Copyright Stato Prosa, 1909, lam po, Arizona Voi. 72 No. 11 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Wednesday, September 1 3 ,1 9 8 9 Students remember victim s of Tiananmen “We offer our condolences to those who died in the massacre, and their deaths should not be in vain, ” said XinA nine-foot “Goddess of Democracy” and signs stating Jie Zhu, president of the ASU Student and Scholar Friendship “Fight for Freedom” highlighted a somber ceremony Association, to a crowd of about 200 people in front of the Tuesday night when the thousands of Chinese students Student Services Building. massacred in Tiananmen Square were remembered — 100 Speakers at the rally included a representative from the days later. office of Democratic Sen. Dennis DeConcini; ASU Chinese By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press From loft, Stephen Fung, Vickie Yung, Kirby Lee, Kit Chu, Andy Fung and Paul Poon, hold signs to express their support for Chinese students' protests In Chins. More than 200 students turned out Tuesday night to remember those who died In the massacre at Tiananmen Square 100 days ago. students; an immigration attorney; Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson; and a Chinese student from California, who was arrested and imprisoned while living in Beijing. The student, Ding Jian, was jailed in both Shanghai and Beijing for shipping money back to China during the pro­ democracy movement. At the rally, he detailed the importance of the pro-democracy movement in China that led to a goveramentally ordered massacre June 4. “I was standing on the street near Tiananmen Square when (we heard) the noise of convoys coming near us,” said Jian, who stood in front of a white, yellow and blue funeral wreath that read, “100 Day Memory of the Nation’s Tragedy” in Chinese characters. “Everyone was shocked it was right in the center of China,” he said. “Then we heard shots, and we were so naive we thought they weren’t real bullets.” ' Jian said he saw bloody shirts and dead bodies of the Chinese civilians and students. ASU’s hour-long rally was sponsored by various University student groups drawing a close to Chinese Awareness Week. A similar rally, sponsored by the China Support Network, was held earlier in the day, but only about 15 people attended. “Today is a beginning,” said John Kusumi, one of the founders of the network and organizer of the afternoon rally. “We didn’t have a huge crowd, but I’m happy, and it was a good program.” In addition to the dissident’s speech and presentations from other Chinese Students and supporters, Maureen McGovern, special assistant to DeConcini, read a letter from the senator expressing his concern for thé Chinese students both in the United States and China. Turn to China, pegs 13. Bartosh pulls out of DPS search Some officers say ASU fails to back department By MIKE BURGESS StatePress Acting ASU Department of Public Safety Director Doug Bartosh removed his name Tuesday from a list of six finalists for the permanent DPS job, citing a desire to return to regular police work. But some ASU police officers, who say they are reluctant to speak out for fear of job repercussions, said they feel Bartosh’s withdrawal may be tied to lack of support given the department by the University, Bartosh, who also serves as acting University police chief, will remain at the interim positions until the new DPS director is selected in October. He said he then hopes to return to his former job as associate director /deputy police chief, a position that oversees most campus police functions. He denied that his decision to withdraw was prompted by tensions many DPS employees say exist between the police department and officials in ASU Business Affairs, or by charges that the police mishandled a racially motived incident on campus last spring. “It’s definitely just an interest in working in the police area for awhile,” Bartosh said. “It’s a matter of preference.” He said he wants to get back to wearing a uniform and working with officers in the field. Bartosh, 35, has been with DPS a little more than four years and earns (52,000 as acting director. He submitted his withdrawal Tuesday to Associate Vice President for Business Affairs Lee Overmeyer, who Ovill make the University’s recommendation for a new director to the Arizona Board of Regents. Overmeyer said, “I think Doug Bartosh has done a good job for the University and I am sorry to see him withdraw.” The new DPS director will oversee the campus police, parking and transit and occupational health and safety departments, in addition to a (6 million budget, Some officers maintain that whoever replaces Bartosh will have to confront major problems, like the poor condition of the DPS headquarters — a converted motel infested with termites — low morale, outdated equipment and a shortage of on-duty officers. They claim the Business Affairs office has not been responsive to their needs because the police department does not generate the revenue that other campus departments do. It lacks the high visability that other areas of the University enjoy, they say. But Overmeyer said she does not believe there are any problems between DPS and her office. “I think there is a good working relationship and that relationship has improved over time,” Overmeyer said. Officers disagree. “We have no money, no equipment, no nothing,” one patrolman said. “We are living in a bug-infested hotel.’’ The officer said members of the force are wondering “why everyone has a new building and we’re in a run-down shack. “We’re supposed to be ‘ASU’s finest.’ ” One member of the force said the termite problem in the DPS complex, located in the old Campus Inn Motel, which faces Apache Boulevard just east of McAllister, has gotten so bad that the insects have been seen falling into employees coffee cups. “They were just swimming around in there,”, one employée said. In addition, Bartosh said the department is understaffed by eight to 10 officers. The ASU department is at full strength.at about 40 officers. “We’ve had to ask our officers to go above and beyond,” Bartosh said, adding that some officers have had to work extra shifts to take up the slack. But the department has applicants for the positions who are under consideration, he said. Sgt. Garry Dirks, a 20-year veteran of the force, said the ratio of officers to members of the ASU community on campus is low. “I’d like to see us get more staffing,” Dirks said. Several officers said they blame the Business Affairs office for not providing adequate patrol cars, radios or working facilities. Until recently, the campus police were forced to borrow patrol cars from Tempe police and the state Department of Public Safety. ASU’s DPS was working with several older vehicles that continually broke down. One officer was injured in a high-speed chase last year after the brakes in his older-model car failed. Officers say police radios used by the department are also Turn to DPS, page 7, A S U R oyalty: H igh Fa sh io n : Three A S U students are am ong the Tod ay's throwaways could be the “ in finalists for the title things” o f tomorrow. of Fiesta Bowl Queen. H ere's a guide. P ag e 3 P a g e 17 Osan Mohr/State Press Acting DPS Director Doug Bartosh withdrew his name from consideration Tuesday for the top ASU law-enforcement posi­ tion. ASU officers have criticized the University for falling to adequately support the campus police department. T o u g h G u y: N ose guard G eorge M uraoka will lead San Jo se State into battle against the Sun Devil football Today’* WNtlwr: Sunny skies will continue again with temperatures expected to reach 102 degrees. Overnight Iowa should bo In the mid 70a. Classifieds............................ Com ica.................. team this weekend. P a g e 21 Sports.................... . ........ U 1999. N a« 8 World/Nation B u sh to sch o o lk id s: S ayin g no to d ru g s ‘w on ’t m ake you a n erd ’ WASHINGTON (API — President Bush, in a televised appeal to millions of schoolchildren, Said Tuesday that refusing drugs “won’t make you a nerd” and urged youngsters to help others stay away from narcotics. “I’m asking you to not look the other way,” Bush said in an address beamed live from the White House to thousands of schools across the country. Saying everyone knows someone who has a problem, Bush added, “I’m asking you to find someone who needs you. And offer to help. I’ll say it again: If you’re not in trouble, help someone who is.” Bush spoke for 15 minutes to schoolchildren in an address carried live by the four major television networks as well as educational cable systems. D inkins d efeats incum bent K o ch in m ayoral prim ary in New Y ork N am ibian guerrilla leader sh ot to death at h is hom e NEW YORK (AP) — Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins toppled three-term Mayor Edward I. Koch in a Democratic primary Tuesday, taking thé first step toward becoming the first black mayor of America’s largest city. In the Republican race, former federal prosecutor Rudolph Giuliani overwhelmed cosmetics heir Ronald Lauder. With 85 percent of 5,244 precincts reporting, Dinkins had 411,853 votes or 47 percent to 394,350 or 45 percent for Koch, who lost his bid for an unprecedented fourth term. The other two Democratic candidates, former transit chief Richard, Ravitch and Comptroller Harrison Goldin, trailed far behind. WINDHOEK, Namibia (AP) — Anton Lubowski, the only white to hold a leadership post in the South-West Africa P eo p le’s O rganization g u e rrilla m ovem ent, was assassinated Tuesday outside his home in suburban Windhoek, police said. Lt. Kierie du Rand, a police spokesman, said Lubowski was shot in the bead at about 8:50 p.m. by an assailant who drove away in a red sedan. Du Rand said an all-out manhunt had been launched. Today The Today section hi a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that Is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, spapeand clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Am erican H u m an ics S tu d en t A sso cia tio n A H Management Institute Kick-off Campaign at 4:30 p.m. in the Architecture Building, Room 321. •American Indian Students and Faculty Hopi Tribal Chairman Ivan Sidney will be speaking on “ American Indians in the 1990s" at 2 p.m. in the MU North Pinal Room 215. •ASU Men’s Soccer Club first meeting to make team arrangements at 5 p.m. in the MU Lounge, by the fireplace. •Campus Aglow Come to our first meeting of the year at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Graham Room 216. •Chess Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 209. •Hispanic Business Students Association First meeting of the fall semester at 3:30 p.m. in BAC, Room 218. Everyone welcome. •IEEE First meeting - semester activities and calculator giveaway at 2:40 p.m. in E R C 490. •Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union Group discussion at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Yuma Room 211. •MUAB’s Comedy Committee Preparation for Friday’s “ Farce Side” comedy show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. New members welcome. •MUAB Entertainment Committee Weekly meeting at 1 p.m. in the M U AB Activities Center, lower level of the MU. All new members welcome. •National A ssociation of Accountants Orientation meeting - all members, new or returning, should plan to attend the meeting at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Pima Room 218. . «Native American Student Association meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU North Pinal Room 215. •Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity General meeting with guest speaker Al Heinz at 3 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Open to all interested. •PSl CHI National Honor Society in Psychology meeting at 4 p.m. in PSY, Room B147. • R e a l E s ta te A s s o c ia tio n / R h o E p s ilo n B rie f organizational meeting to discuss general association information, dues, and times and dates of upcoming speakers at 5:30 p.m. in BA, Room 341. •Recreation Majors Student Association will meet at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •Society of Manufacturing Engineers Discuss plant tours and Westec '90 at 5 p.m. In T C 118 CAD/CAM Room. •Cam pus A lcoholics Anonym ous will meet at noon today in Aquinas Hall in Newman Center Old Church as a support group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs. •S tu d e n t G ro u p o f C O D A H P (C o d e p e n d e n c y Anonym ous for Helping Professionals) Regular weekly meeting following 12-step format at 11:40 a.m. in the MU, Room 209. •MUAB Film Committee is having a Bette Midler Festival this week featuring “ Down and Out in Beverly Hills” at 7 p.m. and “ Big Business” at 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. • U n i t e d C a m p u s C h r i s t i a n M i n i s t r y B ib le Study/Fetlowship at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Writing Center - MICA Seminar "Overcoming Writer’s Block” from 3:05 to 4:15 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room B-338. •KASR Snicker’s New M usic Search Now accepting tapes with original song material from all local bands who wish to enter the new music search. Winners from the A S U area will play a live show at P.V. Beach while their tape is sent to the national competition with e chance to win an EMI recording contract. Call 965-4163 for more information. •ASU Womens Flag Football Serious/fun athletes call 978-8495 before Sept. 15. ^ v a n ta g e 2 8 6 \ *1195 Include» DO YOUR HOMEW ORK A TH O M E 40110 Get ttw 286 machine that's priced right Includes 40Mb Herd disk. Monochrome Monitor, 640K, std. keyboard, 1.2mb drive andImore. I T O S H IB A T1000 1499 "O OR M AYBE. Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. Get one for lessi Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and monitor. EPSO N Equity LT Laptop m $100 Rebat 3J MOKIOmlui, ftMloryppwiwd. Stop b y th e A p p le B o o th fo r m o re d e ta ils, lo c a te d at: Vfe make a dear difference. ¡(GRADUATE TO VGA C SC HAS THE VG AU PG RAD E YO U N EED N O W Dot M atrix Printer $179 $237 ils I 1 I i COMPASS CENTER CO VIDE& ySEVEN § 1 I NEW! Hot NEW Borland L anguages* Include» Debuggerl N K k riM M n a iii ____j llutlnga. lnclud— KXP1180 tnietorft friction food*and 1Mtootablutyp#stylo«. *89 i aTO SH IB A $459 I ||THE P321SLIS SU PER FAST, I SU PER QUIET, 1 SU PER PRICED!! CO $AQ Internal M odem __< 5 G et On-line Instead o m — \ 2400 Baud $109 TEM PE P H O E N IX 16th St. ft Camelback 2 6W 6 -7 »W -r 8 w 7r 3 w CARDINAL m * 1200 B aud Of M ine. I EL.JR* CO m Your chotoo C 2.0 i Turbo Turbo Pascal 5.5 I 1 o $659 COMPUTE ONTHE CO WITHTHIS 7ftWONDER A v a n ta g e X T Y o u c a n w in i t ! O I Southern ft McClintock o 8 a3 o6 --1I C2O3 O 6 M ETRO 1 ___ 35th Avo. 6 Northern 6 4 1*-WfcWfc -0 2 0 2 m 33 State Press Wednesday. September 12.1989 Royal court includes 3 ASU students B o w l’s n e w o ffic e lo c a te d in T e m p e By LAURA SCHMIDT State Press The seven IlneHcts for Fleets Bowl Queen ere, from left, KeHy Torok, Michelle Henry, Jolyn Warlord, Nancy Berg, Heather Moore, Michelle Evan* and Kerwln Krofchlk. ' By MARTY SAUERZOPF State Press Three ASU students have earned spots on the 1989 Fiesta Bowl Queen royal court, and one of them could be selected to wear the tiara Nov. 2. “I already feel like I won,” said queen-candidate Kelly Torok, a 20-year-old junior psychology major. “Being chosen queen would be the icing on die cake.” Torok, along with Michelle Henry, a senior broadcast major, and Jolyn Warford, a senior journalism major, are among the seven Fiesta Bowl queen finalists. The winner will appear at more than 60 events year-round. The Fiesta Bowl Queen will be crowned at the annual Queen’s Gala at the Westcourt in the Buttes resort in Tempe. “It’s just an incredible experience,” said Henry, who added that she appeared in the Fiesta Bowl parade when she was 7 years old because she won a pinata contest. “Just based on the things we’ve done already — the people you meet and the things you do — you can’t get (the experience) anywhere else,” Henry said. The seven finalists, including four students from UofA, began in a field of 150 contestants. The field was narrowed to 30 before the seven finalists were selected. “I screamed so loud, I think all of ASU heard me,” said Warford, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Torok, also a Kappa Kappa Gamma member who said her grandfather worked for the Fiesta Bowl for many years, was chosen Arizona’s Junior Miss in 1987. The women all said they have become friends and despite the underlying competition to become queen, expressed support for the other finalists. “I think we’ll all be very supportive,” Warford said. “We’ve all established lifelong friendships.” The other finalists are Nancy Berg, 21, Michele Evans, 20, Kerwin Krofchik, 20, and Heather Moore, 19. The queen is chosen based on poise, appearance, personality and Fiesta Bowl awareness. The queen and her court will reign over the 19th annual football classic in Sun Devil Stadium on Jan. 1. SEMI-ANNUAL FRENCH SUNGLASS SALE PAIGES SLASHED 30%-70% Officials for the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl and the city of Tempe will begin construction Thursday o n . the organization’s first permanent headquarters in its 19-year history. The site is located at 20 S. Ash Ave., in downtown Tempe. The two-story, 15,000 square-foot building will house the Fiesta Bowl’s 22-member staff, as well as a museum for Arizona sports memorabilia and the Phoenix Press Box Association’s Hall of Fame. The completion of the building is scheduled for June 1990, and the building costs will be funded by the Fiesta Bowl. \ ; Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said he is not sure how much the new building will cost. “We are providing the land and they (Fiesta Bowl) are building the building,” he said. Tempe City Councilman and Vice Mayor Don Cassano said that in addition to the Fiesta Bowl office space, five historical Tempe homes have been< dismantled and will be moved to that site for other offices. Because the Fiesta Bowl presents 60 events throughout the year, including its annual Football Classic, it is ideal for the headquarters to move to Tempe, Cassano said. “We Were very excited they chose to move to Tempe,” he said. Tom George, the assistant executive director for die Fiesta Bowl, agreed that Tempe is an ideal spot for the Bowl headquarters. To keep costs down, the Fiesta Bowl — a non-profit organization — has sought donated office space and relocated its offices several times in the past year. The Bowl headquarters are currently at a rented building at the Phoenician Resort. Cassano said although the Fiesta Bowl will help the Valley’s economy, the museum will benefit Tempe’s future because of the extra money spent by visitors in the area. Fiesta Bowl events attracted an estimated 40,000 visitors to Arizona last year and pumped an additional $45 million into the state’s economy. P IZ Z A & P U B T H IN K T W IC E PACIFIC EVES a r s PUTS ITS ENTIRE FRENCH COLLECTION ON SALE JUST TWICE A V€AA. VO U W ON'T SEE PAICES THIS LOW FOR SIX MONTHS. SHOP NOW AND SAVE, THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM. NO W FROM •*4O-*60VflUJ€ > ^ T ' •l€NS€S- 100% U.V. PROT6CTION; f i l l W€flTH€fi IN flOS€, flMB€R RND G fi€V •FflflM€S- STVUED IN FfifiNC€; •SPORTS/' "BIKING," Mfl€TAOSP€CTIV€'' WITH RD THRU 9 /1 7 /8 9 (h rltfo w n Mali acific £ y e s & T ’s THE C ALIFO R N IA ATTITU D E 7 S $ COORS & COORS LIGHT LONGNECKS $1.99 60 OZ. PITCHERS COORS LIGHT 1301 E . U n iv e rs ity • T e m p e H o u rs: 11 a.m .-1 a .m ., S u n .-T h u rs. 11 a.m .-2 a.m ., F ri. & S a t. Westrltfpe Mall 19th A v e A Bethany J8th stfce t a Thomas 2 4 + 9 1 19 • 4532949 Tempe Cornerstone Ctr Home AND ENJOY COORS NIGHT AT SUNNY’S 7?s 5 ftvr at sa 9665560 75th Avenue A Thomas 075 2607 968-6666 McKelllps 1 tt University sp xs 1 .5 £5 £ Broadway “Delivery Area" O p in io n Page 4 State Pies» W ednesday, Septem ber 13,1989 Steve Allen’s brightness shines far past Hollywood ip p Marty Sauerzopf Managing Editor -N LOS ANGELES — ASU alumnus Steve Allen lives in Hollywood, a town that, for all the glitz and glamour, is a real ghetto, You can’t park your car without fear of having it towed and/or stolen. You can’t walk alone after dark without fear of being raped and/or pillaged. You can’t leave your house without being begged for money and/or drugs. T h è s t r e e t s a r e c r u m m y , th e neighborhoods are destitute and the prices are outrageous. Yet hidden between the tracts of poverty and garbage are small oases — little bits of extravagance, like diamonds in the rough, providing a playground for the stars and starlets who have escaped the impov®: ¡shed streets but have just forgotten is# move to a new neighborhood. All of Tinseltown is like little bits of wealth strewn amongst the masses. The famed, tradition-rich Hollywood Bowl is just a short walk down Highland Avenue away from the dangerously run-down and shady Hollywood Bowl Motel. The “ W orld F am o u s Hollyw ood Paladium” near the corner of Sunset and Vine is just a stone’s throw away from a neighborhood in such disarray that most of the homes have no doors. The Los Angeles Music Center is in downtown L.A., which is possibly the most dangerous, gang-infested, drug-polluted area the country has ever had the misfortune of including within its borders. This is the humble home of some of America’s most loved and most sought-after personalities. Those who have spent all of their days working to live the good life live in a town that is probably the most likely to take that life away. This is the home of Sylvester Stallone, Dennis Quaid, Eddie Murphy, Kim Basinger and Michael Keaton. Yet none of these people, for all their fame, fortune and idolization by millions of fans, can command the instantaneous respect that Steve Allen commands. Allen is without a doubt one of the most intelligent men to grace the face of a planet that seems to be forever sinking further into a mire of hatred, separation and sickness. Steve Allen’s resume reads like the wish list of any person who has ever strived to do anything meaningful with his life. He is a television personality, talk-show host, author, lecturer, philosopher, teacher, political satirist, comedian, songwriter, singer — and if that weren’t enough — husband to Jayne Meadows. He has a wit as sharp as a tack and can steal a show just by introducing himself. He has the knowledge of 100 men, and the innerworkings of his mind should be a science project for all of the Ivy League medical schools. My first meeting with Allen was at a tribute to KCET-TV, Los Angeles’ public television affiliate — one of the first in the country — on the occasion of the station’s 25th anniversary. S p o n s o r e d by th e M u se u m o f Broadcasting, the show was preceded by a special film collage of the great moments of TV history, with everything from “The Honeymooners” to “Star Trek” to “The Flintstones.” But hidden amidst the collage were short clips of “Tonight Show” hosts Johnny Carson and Jack Paar. Allen, the original creator of the “Tonight Show” and the pioneer of the talk-show format, was omitted from the film. Meadows, when she took the stage, was incensed and insulted at the exclusion of her husband, and she poured an angered and tearful admonishment on the museum for its oversight. For his part, Allèn approached the dias at the Director’s Guild of America Theater and simply said, “Hell hath no fury like a woman whose husband has been scorned. “I’m sure it was just an oversight and not an intentional slight. After all, there had to be room for Fred Flintstone.” Three sentences, It took three sentences to not only generate laughter from an obviously tense audience, but to reduce the Museum of Broadcast from a major irritation to a mere fly that only temporarily disturbed his existence. Nothing more, nothing lèss. It most likely required no more thought from him than most of us require to breathe. Less than a month later, Allen spoke at a luncheon sponsored by Round Table West, a group that invites authors to give insights into the development of their works. Allen, who was speaking on his latest (approximately his 30th)'novel, “Murder on the Glitter Box,” sat quietly across the table from me, breaking his concentration only to greet people who wanted to shake his hand or get an autograph. He‘sat quietly during the first author’s speech. He rarely looked up, but rather stared straight down at the table in front of him, He began to tear a piece of paper into small rectangles, like test-taker’s cheatsheets, and scribble notes on them. Occasionally, he reached into his pocket and produced a small tape recorder, into which he whispered some unknown thoughts or ideas to use at a later date. When he finally took the podium, he used no script. He had no text. He reached into his pocket and pulled out his little notes, and delivered his entire speech based on those alone. His entire monologue was conceived on that table in front of him in a matter of five minutes, waiting for his turn. He had every, major point of the previous speaker’s talk committed to memory. He discussed his book. He discussed the “Tonight Show.” He discussed talk shows and radio. And in the middle of his 30-minute speech, throughout which the audience did not stop laughing, he discussed the American people. He said his next novel would be titled, “Dumbth.”/ J 'lt’s a serious book about 81 things to make Americans smarter. The fact that the American people are getting demonstrably dumber day by day is clear.” And even this brought laughter. His distaste for the American educational system was plain, and his superiority to probably all of us is even plainer. No one likes to be called dumb. But here is a man who can do it and evoke guffaws. Steve Allen is a human being. He graduated from ASU. He is no different from you or me than any other human, being. He values his education above all else. He is the diamond in the Hollywood rough and a diamond in the rough of life. If we’re not careful, soon we’ll be the flies irritating him. Letters ‘Three cheers for Vavreck’ Editor: Three cheers for Vavreck’s article, “Minority lounge, women’s center not solutions.” Perhaps the administration thought that by building these facilities, they would forever elude tiie accusation of being insensitive to minorities’ needs. However, the mere fact that the administration could not forsee how building separate facilities would only further alienate these groups reaffirms their insensitivity to minorities and women. As a minority student I am not all flattered by the suggestion that I will be politically, socially, and mentally soothed simply by ha ving a place to “hang out” or congregate with “my kind.” Furthermore, the minority lounge in particular follows the “redneck” theory that “races don’t mix.” Obviously the key to establishing racial and sexual equality at ASU does not lie in simply building separate buildings for minority groups to congregate. Rather than encouraging minorities and women to have a separate voice on campus, the administration should focus on enabling minority groups to have a stronger, more integrated voice within the political and social realm of ASU’s academic system. Pamela Thomas Senior, English S T A T E P R ES S Q u o t a b le “ The one serious conviction that a man should have is that nothing is to be taken too seriously. ” — Samuel Butler L E T T E R PO LICY State Press The welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. AH letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Preiss front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe A Z 85287-1502. DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor MARTY SAUERZO PF Managing Editor Asst Managing E d ito r .............. .......... . . CARO LYN HOFIG City Ed itor............ ...... ............. .KELLY PEARCE Aast. City E d ito r....:. . ..... TYRONE MEK3HAN Opinion Editor...^;,;...-.................. ...........BR IAN TASSINARI Magazine E d itor................. .............BEN McCONNELL Assoc. Magazine Editor.... .........MATTHEW UNDENBURG News E d ito r....... ........ .... .... SUZANNE RO SS Sports .......GAR Y JACKSO N Asst. Sports Editor.............„.¿..JOEL-HORN Copy C h ie f..... .......... ........... ...MICHELLE ALLM AN Asst Copy Chief.................vf.....;.......»......W ENDY STRODE Photo E d it o r . . . . . . I ; . . . . . - . . . . . ...............JA C K BEASLEY Asst. Photo E d itor..... ..... ..... .......... ..... SEAN MOHR FREELAN CE WRITERS: Meg Halverson, Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mish Tell, Richard Vigil. CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter GRAPHIC ARTIST: Joan McKenna EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricurr, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Piank Culver, Dan Ellstrom , Lysa Fitzhugh, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski, Jerry Schinn, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. REPORTERS: Mike Burgess, Elise Elsberry, Kimberly Harris, Adriane Hopkins, Kelly Jain, Richard Lamping, Joie Ann La The State Press is published Monday through Friday during Polla, Sonja Lewis, Laura Schmidt, Tenny Tatusian, Michael the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Van Dyke. Matthews Center, ROOnfi 15, Arizona State University, Temp®. SPO RTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Paul Coro. Dave Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 985-2292. We do not answer questions o f s general nature. Advertising and Production: Hodges, Tomi McElroy, Keith Rosenhagen. (602)965-7572 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, BrianO’Mahoney, Scott The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published Troyanos. for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views CO PY EDITORS: Kelly Ettenborough, N icole Perron. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel. O p in io n Stole Press WcdnÂda^SeptemberlSjlÇSÇ Page 5 Drugs How will America respond to decriminalization? Joseph Sobran Universal Press Syndicate NEW YORK — A man in whose company I watched the president’s speech on drugs made a sharp observation on the oratorical gap between Ronald Reagan and George Rush: “Reagan gave you a theme. Bush gives you a list,” No, it wasn’t a very inspiring speech, for which, considering its content, I’m grateful, Bush is always decent and reasonable, and his low-intensity patrician demeanor, With a slight dash of dottiness, is highly suitable to the ruler of a republic. Who needs charisma anyway? It only leads to trouble. But of course we’re supposed to want charismatic leaders rather than fuddy-duddy rulers, even mild-mannered President Bush feels he has to lead us on a crusade against drugs. Drugs are, the only theme on which politicians dare to suggest war, and spending increases, and sometimes even tax hikes, because the public is angry about drugs. The catch is that Bush has pledged not to raise taxes under any circumstances, so his crusade has to operate within tight > budgetary constraints, whereas the whole idea of a crusade is that the goal is so holy you don’t count pennies — you just march straight to Jerusalem. Bush wants to keep the cost of this crusade down to $7.9 billion. “Ridiculous!” cry the democrats. “The president is not serious about ridding our great nation of this terrible scrouge! There are no easy answers! We must raise taxes! No pain, no gain, you know! ” And so the war on drugs is being converted into the kind of war the Democrats never lose, namely, a bidding war. Bush has given them their opening. He has stressed the urgency of the problem while offering only a measly solution. Trust the needing a little more money, folks). Almost none of our politicians want, or dare, to say what is said plainly by The Economist, the respected British weekly, ‘Put otherwise, we’re fighting a war in its Sept. 2 issue: “Drugs are dangerous. So is the illegality that surrounds them. In legitimate commerce, their scale against an enemy that is sustained only controlled, taxed and supervised, their dangers proclaimed by our own laws against its stockon every packet, drugs would poison fewer customers, kill fewer dealers, bribe fewer policemen, raise more public in-trade. The president seems to think revenue.” we can achieve victory by wiping out The magazine concludes: “Legalizing the drugs trade (sic) would be risky. Prohibition is worse than risky. It is a proven a certain set of cocaine tycoons.’ failure, a danger in its own right. The Economist advocates its replacement with more effective restrictions on the spread of drugs. In summary, we want to legalize, control Democrats to proffer a substitute program matching the and strongly discourage the use of them all.” implications of the president’s martial rhetoric. And the Put otherwise, we’re fighting a war against an enemy that means — gargantuan spending programs — will become an is sustained only by our own laws against its stock-in-trade. end in itself, which is the way things work in Washington. If The president seems to think we can achieve victory by the drug problem doesn’t go away (and it won’t), we’ll just wiping out a given set of cocaine tycoons. He doesn’t grasp keep redoubling the anti-drug bureaucracy, as we receive that a, resilient market would quickly replace them with annual reports with the dual message that we are making other suppliers. “steady progress” (your money isn’t being wasted, folks) There is a lurking fear that decriminalizing drugs would but that the problem is “far from being solved” (we’ll be bring on an anarchy of drug abuse. But the great majority would avoid drug abuse fen: the same reason the great majority doesn’t show up for work drunk every morning: the combination of self-respect, self-discipline, social pressure, economic need, prudence and concern for one’s health that keeps most of us behaving most of the time. We don’t need the police to enforce these informal sanctions. If they depended on police action, they wouldn’t work. And even now, the informal deterrents do more than the law to discourage illegal drug abuse. Legalizing cocaine and heroin, even with no regulations at all, would do nothing like the harm already done by alcohol and tobacco. This is neither an argument for indifference to cocaine nor a reason to ban booze and cigarettes, but a consideration to help keep a sense of p ro p o rtio n . The real dangers of whiskey are much less than the dangers of banning whiskey. If we’d never had the experience of Prohibition, though, the war on drugs would probably include attempt to stamp out liquor. Some conservatives privately agree that the war on drugs is futile, but argue that America isn’t “culturally ready ” for decriminalization. They have a point. But wait a year or two. If a magazine as moderate as The Economist has converted, many people of common sense will be following soon. More to difficult labor than simply muscles M ik e R o y k o tribune Medid Services A guy from a radio station called and said he was doing a Labor Day feature. He wanted to know the worst job I ever had. I was busy, so I quickly told him that the worst job I ever had was answering questions from radio stations. But after we hung up, I started to think about the question. What was the toughest thing I ever did to earn a buck? When I was a kid, I set pins in bowling alleys, which was hard, tedious labor. But it was good exercise, gave me walking-around money, I met some interesting old winos, and could bowl free, so it wasn’t .all bad. Later, I worked for a landscaper, digging holes and planting trees. And I was a parttime mover. I preferred planting trees to wrestling a sofa down three flights of stairs. But at the end of the day, both jobs left me with honest sweat. The dirtiest job was on the night shift in a small factory, operating a machine that ground rough edges off little pieces of metal. The machine squirted grease and tiny bits and pieces of metal stuck in my hands. At the time, my day job was a rookie reporter. The city editor said mysteries were the only ones covered with thumbprints. Being a bartender was fun, except when wives phoned to see if their husbands were still there. So was working a lathe in a shop that made custom-made wood lamps. 1 made the base for a lamp that was shipped to Harry Truman’s home. When I met Truman, I mentioned it. He didn’t seem to remember the lamp, the ingrate. I spent one summer as the day manager of a pool hall. It left me with a prison pallor, but it was educational. I learned, at the cost of one week’s pay, not to play eight ball for money with an old guy who had one eye, a bent stick, and hands that shook — except when he made his stroke. So actually, I haven’t had many jobs that weren’t satisfying in one way or another. Except one, which I hated. And if I die and go to hell, I’m certain that my punishment will be doing that job for eternity. For a couple of years, while a night shift reporter, I held a day job because reporter’s pay wasn’t enough to support a young family. The day job was selling. Specifically, I was a tombstone salesman. I drove to the homes of the bereaved, toting a suitcase filled with samples of granite and pictures of our line of stones. The company owner said I was a terrible salesman. Not because 1 didn’t sell the tombstones. I moved more of them than any of his other salesman. But I was on straight commission, and I was so eager to get away ‘As any salesman with his back to the wall w ill tell you: “ You can’t wear work gloves on your stomach.” ’ from the widow's or widowers that I immediately dropped the price to the absolute minimum just to get it over with fast. It wasn’t the product that bothered me. I could have been selling Rolls Royces, stocks and bonds or aluminum siding, and I would have still hated it. The problem was selling. For me, persuading someone that they had to have a product — niy product — was the most agonizing job I’ve ever had. If it hadn’t been for the money, Ï would preferred setting bowling pins or wrestling a sofa. Don’t misunderstand. I’m not demeaning sales work. Just t^e opposite. I think selling on commission is the hardest, most nervewracking way to earn a living there is. To deal with the uncertainty — the deflating “sorry, but no thanks” — takes the hide of a rhino and the nerves of a pilot It amazes me that every morning hundreds of thousands of men and women get up and hit the streets or the phones to face that uncertainty. But it doesn’t amaze me that at the end of the day, many of them head for the néarest place that pours something with an olive in it. • That’s probably why the play “Death of a Salesman” has become and American classic. And why plays and movies such as “Glengarry Glen Ross” and “Tin Man” are so successful. The audience is filled with people who say, “that’s me,” while their stomachs churn. So on the next Labor Day weekend, we might keep in mind that lifting something heavy or getting dirty hands isn’t the only tough form of labor. Given a choice between calluses or an ulcer, I’ll take the calluses. As any salesman with his back to the wall will tell you: “ You can’t wear work gloves on your stomach.” State Press Wednesday. Sebtember 13.1989 Climate is hot problem for athletes By MICHELLE ALLMAN State Press ASU students trying to stay fit oould encounter a risk greater than being but of shape : They might be endangering their lives. “Exercise may cause increased internal body heat,’’ said Chuck McDuffie, a health educator with the ASU Student Health Center. “And when you combine that with high temperatures, you’re placing an enormous demand on the body’s ability to cool itself.” The American Red Cross reports that the most common dangers of exercising under the Arizona sun are heat stroke, heat exhaustion and heat cramps. Heat stroke is life-threatening and requires immediate medical attentimi, according to the Red Cross. The victim’s temperature-control system, which produces sweat to cool the body, stops working. Body temperature can rise so high that brain damage and even death can result. McDuffie said cases of heat stroke are rarely seen at the health center. “Luckily, people seem to know when they are overdoing it to that extreme,” McDuffie said. “Before they reach that point, they usually are smart enough to take it easy.” Symptoms of heat stroke include hot, red skin; unusually small pupils ; and a high body temperature — sometimes as high as 105 degrees, according to the Red Crass. A mòre common problem associated with high temperatures is heat exhaustion. Because it is a milder disorder, it often goes unreported, McDuffie said. “A lot of people know they are overheated, so they will stop their workout and cool down,” he said, adding that by cooling down, people are unknowingly treating themselves for heat exhaustion. The symptoms of heat exhaustion are cool, pale and moist skin; heavy sweating; dialated pupils; headache; nausea; dizziness; and vomiting. McDuffie said that although many people confuse heat exhaustion with heat stroke, they are different problems. Unlike heat stroke victims, people suffering from heat exhaustion rarely need medical treatment, McDuffie said. Drinking cold water slowly and staying in a cool place should bring improvement within 30 minutes, he said. The Red Cross defines heat cramps as muscular pains and spasms due to heavy exertion. They usually involve the abdominal muscles or legs. Doctors believe that the loss of water and salt from heavy sweating causes the cramps. Most likely to fall victim to these three heat-related problems are athletes who work out on a regular basis. Despite popular myth, one cannot fully “get used to the heat.” I I I I I I I I “...Within Space Systems, I lived the life of a therm al controller, and I also learned the responsibilities held by many of the other groups. I still don’t know where I want to go with my career, but I have a much better idea no w th an b e fo re m y w ork e x p e rien ce . ” (Aerospace Engineering Co-op Student) V a lv o lin e L u b e , O il & F ilte r S e r v ic e 1355 S . M cClintock T em p e, 894-2798 G ood o n ly w ith co up on . N ot v a lid w ith an y oth er offer. v R eg. Valvoline People who know use Valvoline! Price *19.“ SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE IN PARIS! ‘Unique tmveC/study opportunity in ‘Europe Reach beyond the classroom! Learn about International Business from business leaders! Interact with top executives of well-known organizations! Travel the world's greatest cities and earn academic credit!! Lorenzo Davis runs the track at Sun Devil Stadium. Davis runs two miles during his afternoon workout before doing 100 yard Windsprints. But the health center advises acclimatization for new Arizona residents who plan to exercise regularly. Acclimatization refers to the physiological adjustments made by the body to better tolerate high temperatures. It usually takes seven to 10 days of exposure to a hotter climate to become acclimatized. ASU coaches and athletes have adjusted their workouts to avoid problems with the heat. Some teams try to work out early in the morning or in the evening to avoid the hottest hours of the day, and all keep enough water on hand. “We don’t have much trouble with the heat,” said Ken Lehman,' assistant track coach in charge of distance runners. “We avoid the heat by training at 6:30 in the morning, and of course we provide plenty of water.” Lehman said he has only had one athlete who had a serious problem with the heat at a meet. Most track and field meet INFORMATIONAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 1:40 PM TO 3:00 PM IN BA 258 OR: THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 1:40 PM TO 3:00 PM IN BA 358 If you cannot attend, contact: International Business Seminars (602) 830-0902 OR : Dr. Dan Brenenstuhl BA 367,965-5031 & Dr. Dick Montanan BA 3231,965-7203 or 438-2278 (D is c o v e r th e e d i t i n g z v o r U o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l ( B u s in e s s ! Turn to He«», p»9® •• CO-OP EDUCATION W H O IS E L I G I B L E T O P A R T I C I P A T E IN c o -o p ? , ..... ' * S tu d e n ts w h o a re c u rre n tly in v o lv e d in the C o lle g e o f E n g in e e r in g a n d A p p lie d S c ie n c e s w h o haws: .c o m p le te d 45 s e m e s te r c re d it h o u rs ...a tte n d e d A S U a s a fu ll-tim e s tu d e n t th e se m e s te r p ro c e e d in g th e w o rk g M tig n m e n t ...e a rn e d a t le a s t a 2 J M B t HOW D O I G E T STA R TED ? 1. C a ll o r visit th e C o - o p o ffic e a s s o o n a s p o ssib le . W e ’re lo ca te d in th e E n g in e e rin g G W in g , R o o m 1 0 0 B A a n d o u r p h o n e n u m b e r is 965-5150. 2. A tten d a C o - o p O rie n ta tio n . T h e O rie n ta tio n s a re s c h e d u le d fo r S e p t e m b e r 27 at 4 p.m ., O c t o b e r 11 at 4 p .m ., a n d O c t o b e r 25 at 4 p.m . A ll a re h e ld in E R C 490. “...Theory can best b e foamed in schoolman understanding o f man and bis mechanism can be learned only wbdre they operate." (Dean Herman Schneider^; University of Cincinnati, the founder of C o o p erM veE ducation.) 3. W e ’ll g iv e y o u an a p p lic a tio n p a c k e t a n d a cu rre n t listin g o f th e c o - o p tra in in g site s a n d a n sw e r a n y q u e s tio n s tha t y o u m a y have. FOR M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N PLEASE CONTACT THE CO-OP H O W D O S T U D E N T S B E N E F IT F R O M Ç O -O P ? C o - o p a d d s a n in v a lu a b le d im e n s io n to the e d u c a tio n a l p r o c e s s b y a llo w in g th e stu d e n ts to a p p ly a c a d e m ic k n o w le d g e in a “ re a l-life ” setting . C o - o p s tu d e n ts a re a ls o p a id b y th eir e m p lo y e r — th e re b y h e lp in g to d e fra y c o lle g e e x p en ses. O th e r benefits: c o - o p a llo w s stu d e n ts to e x p lo re c a re e r o p tio n s b e fo re m a k in g a n y lo n g -te rm c o m m itm e n t. T h e y c a n a ls o g a in v a lu a b le e x p e rie n c e in th eir c h o s e n fie ld , w h ic h p ro v id e s a n e sse n tia l e d g e in th e p o s t-g ra d u a ­ tio n jo b m arket. Grease ’n Go’s L. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN W H A T IS C O O P E R A T I V E E D U C A T I O N ? C o o p e ra tiv e E d u c a tio n is an a c a d e m ic p ro g ra m that s e e k s to relate c la s s ro o m le a rn in g to its a p p lic a tio n in th e w o rk p la c e . A t A S U , in th e C o lle g e o f E n g in e e rin g a n d A p p lie d S c ie n c e s , th e C o - o p stu d e n t a lte rn a te s s e m e s te rs o f s c h o o l with s e m e s te rs o f fu ll-tim e e m p lo y e rp a id w ork. $2.00 Off OFFICE A T 965-5150 OR COME SEE US IN ECG 100BA .. ... . ........—■ ................... ........ - “This work w p ^ m ^ ^ f i T n r o d u c e d me to industry and their practices. This exposure wiir allow me to make knowledgeable decisions concerning my professional development." (Chemical Engineering Co-op Student ) W ednesday, ■13,1999 *SL Lecture series to include debate By MIKE VAN DYKE Stata Press A tentatively scheduled debate between former Attorney General Edwin Meese and former presidential candidate George McGovern tops the list of lectures offered by Associated Students of ASU this year. The debate, sponsored by the ASASU Lecture Series, is slated for Oct. 19, but Don Shilliday, director of the series, said the date will be determined by the availability of Gammage Auditorium/ “This debate will present a good opportunity to see the differences between the two political parties and to draw the line between their viewpoints,” he said. “They have never formally debated, but this should not be an ugly debate with backs tabbing.” The ASASU lecture circuit will begin Sept. 19 with Dale Van Atta, a reporter for the Washington Post, who broke the Iran-contra affair story and has been nominated seven times for a Pulitzer Prize. Shilliday said he scheduled a number of speakers this summer, but many canceled because of other engagements. He said he is attempting to reschedule the speakers by working around their other commitments. “We are looking to have 10 events this year t—'spread out in conjunction with other events,” Shilliday said. The cost of bringing Meese and McGovern and other speakers to ASU has not been determined because ASASU is working with a package deal, Shilliday said. “Since part of the deal fell through, we áre still talking about the particulars of the arrangement,” he said. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., had also been scheduled to speak this fall, Shilliday said. Because of time conflicts with Proxmire’s schedule, however, the senator has been tenta­ tively rescheduled to lecture in the spring. Shilliday said his goal is to provide an education for students that they cannot get in the classroom. “We want to educate students in as many ways as possible.” he said. “By Liese bringing in speakers of various inter­ est, students will be able to apply what is spoken about to their different involvements.” ASASU Activities Vice President J ’Lien Liese agreed, adding that she would like to see the department bring in speakers who can share real-life experiences with students that will reveal what exists “outside the textbook.” She said the issues presented during the lectures are more important than the speakers’ name recognition. It is important that the lectures provide an environment where students can interact with the speakers by asking questions, Liese added. State Press C la ssifie d A dvertising W e work to help you find work. "The Diet Center helped me look like a m illion too." D P S ___________ Continued from page 1. old and out-of-date, with transmitting signals that often fail to broadcast a sufficient distance. The officers also charge that the University purchased bullet-proof vests for officers only after it was revealed that ASU was the only school in the Pac-10 to not equip their personnel with the safety vests. Overmeyer said the police department “has received a lot of support from this office.” ' She said administrators currently are dealing with the termite-infested building, and they have plans to tear down the north wing of the complex and put up a temporary building until a new one can be built. She said the Board of Regents has approved a capital improvements plan that includes the building of a new DPS building after 1994. DPS is currently competing against other campus departments for the Valley National Bank Building at Apache Boulevard and Rural Road as a temporary headquarters, she said. Also, ASU police have recently received several new patrol cars and new radios. Officers still are awaiting the bullet­ proof vests that the university has purchased for them. Nevertheless, one officer said the perceived lack of support from Business Affairs makes officers “sad.” iff “ It makes us feel bad," he said. “ We’re (the administration’s) bastard child.” “I think I used that term once or twice myself,” said former ASU Police Chief C. Russel Duncan, who now lives in Prescott Valley, where he operates a bed-and-breakfast inn and works for the Yavapai County public works division. “Whoever gets the job (next) has got to have a chance to fix it and make it right.” Duncan, who reportedly resigned from the force last year in frustration over the lack of resources allocated by the University, declined to comment on the problems in the department, saying he is avoiding ASU “like the plague:” "The best sift that I've siven to myself was the Diet Center Prosram. Twelve pounds really makes a difference! No more stretched jeans for me. Collese — here I am.” Laura Hatch -Tem pe, recom m ends Diet Center to all her friends. Diet^ Special A SU Discount 967-1371 C e n te r 2846 S. McClintock #3 The weight-loss professionals.® Turn to DPS, page 10. DON’T SETTLE FOR TALKIN’! Mde the Best for LESSI Introducing: ZU M A The only dual purpose scooter, for fun on and off the road! YAMAHA R iva Jo g YAMAHA Riva 1 2 5 Z V a lle y Y a m a h a — M esa 1440 W. Main betw een A lm a S c h o o l & D o b so n S P E C IA L S T U D E N T D ISC O U N T S TRADES WELCOME 962-1700 YAMAHA Riva 2 0 0 Z Continued from page 6. schedules take the heat into consideration, he said. “Like our training, most meets are scheduled early in the day or later in the evening, for the very purpose of avoiding the heat,” Lehman said. But the Sun Devil football team practices from about 4 to 5:30 in the afternoon, and sometimes practice as early aS 1 p.m. George Montgomery, a sophomore outside linebacker for the Sun Devils, said the Arizona climate is much different than that of his native Gary, Ind. “It is really hard getting used to the heat,” he said, adding that although Indiana is hot and humid in the summer, by the time football season rolls around things have usually cooled off. “It’s hard to think about it still being 100 degress in October.” Lovie Smith, who is in charge of coaching Montgomery and about eight other outside linebackers, said so far this season the players have not had any real problems with tig heat . “You would expect there to be a real problem but there hasn’t been,” he said. “We take a lot of precautions, though. When it’s real hot we’ll take a break.” Smith also stressed the importance of drinking a lot of water. Smith coached in Tulsa for 10 years before coming to ASU. He said the humidity in Oklahoma caused more heatrelated problems than Arizona. “ It was much worse in Tulsa, especially the heat cramps,” Smith said. Frank Freeman, who coaches centers and guards for the Sun Devil football team, agreed that heat problems are minimal. “When we practice we have the entire training squad there,” he said. “They bring water and take care of things like that.” Freeman said because the team is already in shape by football season, there are no real problems with acclimatization. “In this day and age college football is a year-round proposition,” Freeman said. “The players aren’t just Sitting on their butts when it isn’t football season.” But tiie dry climate in Arizona calls for all athletes, no matter what their sport, to take extra precautions when exercising outside, McDuffie said. “Just be smart,” he added. A B C O pledges to sell only pesticide-free fruits, vegetables PHOENIX (AP) — Environmentalists won a limited victory in Arizona when one of the state’s larger grocery chains signed an agreement pledging to work to reduce pesticide use on fruits and vegetables. ABCO President Ed Hill signed the sixpoint pledge Monday at a news conference with Michael Gregory, conservation chief of the Sierra Club’s Grand Canyon chapter, and Elmer Brunsman of the Boston-based National Toxics Campaign Fund. Hill said he was committing ABCO to refusing to sell any fruits or vegetables with detectable toxic residues. In addition, ABCO will ask growers to fully identify all pesticides used on the chain’s produce and to “actively encourage” the phasing out of cancer-causing chemicals on produce by 1995. ABCO earlier had agreed to a pesticidereduction program for certain fruits and vegetables through a p riv ate food certification company called NutriClean. Hie Monday press conference focused on EBDCS, a fungicide which has been used to prevent crop damage and protect product deterioration. According to the N ational Toxic Campaign, EBDCs have been registered with the federal government for use for over 30 years and “are routinely used on up to one-third of the fruits and vegetables grown in the U. S.” L ast week, m an ufacturers of the fungicide said they were taking it off the market for use on a number of crops because it showed a higher than acceptable cancer risk. ABCO, which has 87 stores in Arizona, joined Raley’s Supermarkets of California and Nevada, Bread & Circus Supermarkets of Boston, Petrini Supermarkets of northern C a lifo rn ia a n d C an ad ia n p ro d u ce distributor Provigo Distributing in signing the pledge, Brunsman said. The Food Marketing Institute, an industry group composed of the nation’s largest supermarkets, denounced the program and urged members not to sign the pledge. “We’re not going to shoot ourselves in the leg and end up having nothing to sell in the stores,” said Donald Beaver, president of the California Growers Association. He said grocers would not pledge against accepting produce with pesticides when there is no assurance that other alternatives will be available. Hill said he belongs to tbe institute, adding, “I agree with them on 99 percent of what they do, but on this issue I chose to take a different approach.” . He said the traditional response of the grocery industry regarding pesticides has been, “It’s not my problem.” TA K E THE GUESSWORK OUT OF RO O M M ATE SEA R CH IN G Save money. Save time. 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THURSDAY TWO HOUR LUNAR HOUR Every T h u rsd a y $ 1 .0 0 well, w ine and d o m e s tic s fro m 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 P M and N e w m u sica l fro n tie rs w ith Ricky D in th e B ack and M a rily n up top. FRIDAY H APPY HOUR BAGEL BREAK. Fridays fro m 5 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 P M C h o m p ie s h o s ts a BAG EL B R EA K w ith m ini bagele and T W O FQR O N E D R IN K S th e n its th e T W O H O U R L U N A R H O U R and $ 1 .0 0 well, w ine and d o m e s tic s till 1 0 :0 0 P M and A fte r H o u rs till 3 : 0 0 P M . Gall Us Today To Reserve A Seat. 967-2967 f STANLEY H. KAPLAN SW Corner of Scottsdale & Camelback Roads • 945-2345 Mm lakt* K apbn O r la k e Your G u m es Mi s ta ta n ti* i« £ l CUT COUPONS NOT C LA S S ES With Domino’s Pizza, great pizza is only a call away. Fresh, custom-made pizza, DELIVERED, in 30 minutes or less. Use the coupons below for additional great savings. When it comes to pizza, Domino’s Pizza is at the top of the class. II D S BIG: NOID ON C A M P U S 0) Ò z < i N O d ÛQ. SPECIAL V A LID M O N D A Y T H R U W E D N E S D A Y O N LY. Only $4.89 plus tax for an Original Medium one-item pizza. No other coupons or offers valid with this special. Valid at this Domino’s Pizza location only. Limited time only. Please mention this special when ordering. T H E P IZ Z A P E O P L E O F A S U R iver-B ottom HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am-2:30am Fri.-Sat. 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area to insure safety. ©1989 Domino’s Pizza. 9 0 3 S . R u ra l R d . $9.99 O N L Y $9.99 + tax for an O riginal Extra-large one-item pizza a n d four C o k e s. O n e co u p o n jper pizza. Not valid with any other offers or sp ecials. E x pires: 10/15/89 161 . D STPR im ■ ject to all applicable state & local t o c j | Subject O N L Y $ 6 .9 9 + tax for an O riginal M edium two-item p izza a n d two C o kes. O n e co upo n per pizza. Not valid with any other offers o r specials. Expires: 10/15/89 Southern $1.25 $1.00 $1.25 O F F any O riginal Extra-large o ne or more item pizza. O n e co u p o n p er pizza. N ot valid with any other offers or sp ecials. Expires: 10/15/89 $1.00 O F F a n y M edium Pan or O riginal o n e or m ore item pizza. O n e co u p o n per pizza . Not valid with any other offers or sp ecials. E x pires: 10/15/89 129 o STi rPnR - I s u b je c t to all applicable state & local t a j c j j ■ STPR ~ Includes all applicable state & lo ca M ax^ J , J^ n ck id e s all applicable state & local ta N6w’HfRING"AT903 S.'r URAL I 968" 5555 Page 10 State Press W ednesday, Septem ber 13,1989 D PS Continued from pags 7. But Duncan expressed hope that conditions improve under new ASU President Lattie Coor and that the department becomes a “ nicer place.” One group of officers is considering sending a letter and signatures to the adminstration asking officials to address the department’s concerns. Officers say Bartosh is well-liked in the department because he identifies with the street-level members of the force. They add that problems in the department were there long before Bartosh took over. One patrolman commented on Bartosh: “The best man for the job is already there.” Bartosh downplayed problems in the relationship between the campus police force and the University. “There’s been a strong effort to improve relations between DPS and the Business Affairs office,” he said. “You’re always going to have disagreements with your boss.” He also said the problems with the police department are not unique. Bartosh came to ASU in 1985 from the University of California-Irvine; where he served as a police lieutenant and assistant director of public safety. He earned a social ecology degree at UC-Irvine and minored in criminal justice. “ It’s a campus-wide issue,” he said. Bartosh tried to resign from the acting director’s job last month but later withdrew the resignation. He said he wanted to see if he would be chosen as a finalist before withdrawing. During his service as acting director, ASU police have come under fire for the handling of a racial incident last April on Alpha Drive. ASU police were investigated by the FBI for possible civil rights violations and have forwarded its base to the U.S. Department of Justice, which is determining whether to prosecute. During his service at ASU, Bartosh has filled in as acting director before. He served about eight months in 1987 while then-Director Duncan worked for former Gov. Evan Mecham’s Alliance for a Drug Free Arizona. As acting director in 1987, Bartosh organized and directed the security for Pope John Paul II’s mass at Sun Devil Stadium in addition to other DPS functions. An independent University panel is also investigating ASU police in connection with the incident. When he returned to the associate director job, Bartosh helped establish a campus crime prevention program in addition to the development of a confidential witness line used to solve crimes. Bartosh said that despite the Alpha Drive incident, he would not have done anything differently during his time as acting director. “Naturally I reflected on that episode quite a bit,” he said. “When I look back, I don’t think I would do anything differently. I think it was handled properly.” N E W & R E C Y C L E D F A S H IO N S TRADE Bartosh took over the DPS post again last January when Duncan resigned after 6Vfe years on the force. Y o u r H o st “ T h e F a m ily” M ill Myrtle 894-MAMA ■* 106 E . University r.-M ^ « >. e S • Forest College Çrcat Italian fFood li (J r o n i J i n f i n t i t j n n r f Special Introductory Offer Buy 1 “ KILLER C A LZ O N E ” at the Regular Price & Receive the 2nd One of Equal Value FREE! % With this coupon, expires 9/29/29. S id Jo s e p h a n d fam ily w ish to extend their thanks to you fo r 15 ye a rs of good tim es at S id ’s W areh o u se D eli & P u b . S id is now sem i-retired, but the rest of the fam ily h a s m oved up the street to M a m a ’s P izzeria. B e s id e s great pizza , w e offer all types of Italian fo o ds. C o m e o ver a n d be a part o f the continuing tradition. 2 2 7 W. U n iv e r s it y Dr. W e w ish D a v e a n d D o n n a c o n tin u e d s u c c e s s a s the new ow ners of O z z ie ’s W a re h o u se Deli & P ub. A higher form of m ath or science j requires a higher form of calculator. The more you count on math and science, the more important it is to choose the best possible scien- „ tific< calculator. A nd now, that’iTah1 easier decision than ever. Texas Instruments scientific calculators are designed to specifically match your math and science course needs, with just the right functions and features for faster, easier results. W hether you require a general, intermediate or advanced scientific calculator, TI has your number: the easy;to-use TI-30 STAT, the solan powered TI-36 SOLAR, the keystroke-programmable T i - 6 o ,; ' the engi­ neeringoriented TI 68 * 254 fill func­ tions, the BASIC language programmable TI-74 BASICALC™ . . . and many other indispensable models. More students depend on TI calculators because we’ve got the right functions and features down to a science. To find the calculator that’s ideal for your n-stsou* courses, check with your nearest TI calculator dealer. Tex as In s t r u m e n t s TI-30 © 1989 lexas Instruments Incorporated IHO0O42M State Press Page 11 R e e c e n te r to o ffe r fitn e s s e v a lu a tio n s By SONJA LEWIS State Press Health education officials expect a lot of people to take advantage of the programs because of its convenient location aiid environment. “I anticipate us being much busier in both the assessments and body-fat measurements,” said Kay Cheesborough, health education specialist. “The high visibility and the people in the Ree Center are interested in the type of information we have to offer.” In previous years, the health evaluations have been held in the health center. Follow-up consultation and exercise prescriptions will help students and faculty evaluate their physical shape, Cheesborough said. “Knowing where you stand can help the students pinpoint the specific areas that they need improvement in,” she said. Many students are interested in evaluated diseases such as heart disease, which can be prevented with early health measurements, she added. A full-time nutritionist will also be located in the recreation complex to offer diet analysis and consultation to faculty and students. Beginning in October, students and faculty will be able to have their physical fitness level evaluated in the Student Recreation Complex. The ASU Student Health Center will sponsor the services, which Include body-fat m easurem ents and fitness assessments. The fitness test, which will take about an hour, includes body composition analysis, flexibility endurance tests and cardiovascular evaluations. The program will be offered free of charge to anyone with an appointment. In addition, health officials will provide participants with a computer printout outlining their physical endurance. “We highlight areas they need to work on and then give guidelines as to what type of fitness program they could follow,” fitness specialist Rob Hughes said. Also available at the recreation complex will be free 15-minute body-fat measurements. The evaluation allows those participants to monitor their weight and muscle. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d tr ip fr o m CHICAGO..................... $196 DENVER.... ...................$198 PORTLAND.................. $198 COLORADO SPRINGS..$198 SALT LAKE CITY...........$198 HOUSTON..... ...............$178 NEW YORK.................. $188 SAN FRANCISCO....... ..$110 MINNEAPOLIS .............$258 NEW ORLEANS............ $198' DETROIT.............:........ $238 I KANSAS CITY..,...»...... $148 Ï ST. LOUIS....................$158 \ SAN JOSE....................$118 CLEVELAND................. $208 j AUSTIN............... .........$118 ; BUFFALO..................... $238 < BOSTON...................... $208 \ Other Cities Available ___ 966-6300 Q RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. T hirteen delicious ingredients including three m eats and three cheeses served hot on our baked fresh daily bread have m ade th e Original a favorite for over 17 years. M IX A N D M A T C H S W IM W E A R A E R O B IC W E A R CASU A L W EAR svni chlotzsky's Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦Salads S ^K D P S S S ^S S 8 9 4 -0 5 0 8 4 1 4 S ô u th M i l l In s id e ’C o u r t y a r d Tempe Village Square Tempe Center Córner of Priest and Southern Tempe 18 E. 10th Street . Tempe ^ 6 6 -7 6 7 2 | Buy a Regular Original and 6et a Small Ham & Cheese or Smell Original FREE Not V alid W ith Any O ther O ffer E xp ire« 9-20-89 O ne Coupon Por Custom er ^ AFTER THE G O L D R U SH PR O U D L Y PR ESE N TS G O O D fY E A R ■ TH E ALL NEW LA D IE S N IG H T Western States W ir e s a n d a u t ö | |P |ifü ii i lp lll S E R v rc i' W&m| lp | ip ¡¡11 l SPECIAL DISCOUNTS F O R I STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY I COUPONn iM H M m ia B r Computerized Vehicle Alignment •Check o n ly ___________ •Front wheel alignment referencing thrust lin e __ •Four wheel align, with m echanical rear wheel adj_ •Road test 1 114*5 *29«« *39«« MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS C a ll for appt. Expire« 12-31-89. COUPON« Oil-Lube-Filter INCLUDES: •Up to 5 qts. oil •Chassis lube •O il filter •30 weight oil •Labor $ |2 9 9 AD D $2 FO R 15/40 OIL MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS C a ll (or appi. Expires 12-31-89. COUPON wanraw Computerized Spin Balance & Rotation •Com puterized spin balance all four wheels •Rotate four tires •Check air pressure for proper inflation •Free safety check $ 2 2 0 0 MOST CARS ANO LIGHT TRUCKS C a ll lo r appi. Expires 12-31-69. 5-Point Complete Brake Inspection Our S M M Mechenlca WE: •Pull all 4 wheels and Inspect entire brake system •Check matter cylinder and brake Ik •Check front wheal bearing« and taele •Check brake drum« •Add brake fluid end ad|ust brakes if necessary •If brake repairs are needed, the $5 MaaeeCaR For An $500 charge win be applied to repair charge« •Mo«l domestic and foreign cars 4 light trucks F E A T U R IN G T H E M E N O F U S. M A L E SHOWS EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00 to 9:30 FOR ALL LADIES 18 AND OVER DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 DON'T MISS THE ACTION GUYS WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN YOU! THE TAVERN SIDE IS REOPENED N <* AND FREE FOR YOU WITH $1.50 ^O R A FT PITCHERS FROM 7:30 to 9:00 C a ll for ap p t Expires 12-31-89, We Accept 101 S. Hayden at ist 82*7400 LADIES $1.00 OFF A D M IS S IO N W ITH 2077$. Hardy TH IS C O UPO N S o u th o f B ro ad w a y 1216 E A pa ch e, T em pe, A Z ! M IL L A V E N U E j TR AVEL V illi ÍD Íffereñr ïs K ë ttë r Photographed : : P h o e n ix g 6 g_ 2 4 4 ß j sta le w w Page 12 Looking for Student Publications? 0 P R A N K S T E R ’S BHDUJ o B E S T B O O D A N D F E V E R A G E IN T E M P E WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY C h icken W ings 13$ Each HAPPY HOUR S N IFTE R SATURD AY 2 for 1 P IZZA M o n d a y N ig h t FO O TBALL A L L D A Y — A L L N IG H T H ot. B B Q , M ix e d o r P lain. D ip 'em Y o u rs e lf B B Q , R ib s, C o r n o n th e C o b a n d P o ta to e Sa ja d. 4-7 p.m . •St. di FR E E ■ I f ' l 24 oz. S n ifte r Y O U R C H O IC E OF D R IN K B u y O n e P iz z a G e t a n Identical O n e FREE 11 a .m .- i a.m . A L L D A Y — A L L N IG H T HAPPY HOUR All N ig h t Long FR EE U N T IL P IZ Z A - 7 p.m. *1 Scnapps throughout Football Gama C o m e in and w atch M O N D A Y N IG H T FO O TBALL $5.00 W e ’r e all in the b a sem en t of N FL M a tth e w s C e n te r! ! Eggs, hom efries, sausage, toast & je lly Sun Devil Spark BUY ONE, GET THE NEXT ONE OF LESSER OR EQUAL VALUE FREE! Y earbook H ayden’s F e rry Review Stud ent Handbook 10-Ft. Big Screen Three 30” TVs SU N D AY: $1.99 Breakfast 10 a.m.-1 p.m. LUNCH! iff 967-8875 EVERY DAY 11-4 N O T G O O D W ITH O T H E R S P E C I A L S 1024 E. B R O A D W A Y tm : SHOW US YO UR S T U D E N T I.D. Y O U ’L L G E T A D IN N ER SlUDBirS25%sue (THRO UG H SEPTEMBER 30TH ) FINE ART, ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING & GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDENTS: SHO P FOR YOUR ART SUPPLIES FRO M THE VALLEY'S M O S T COMPLETE SELECTION TH R O U G H SEPTEMBER 30TH A N D RECEIVE A SUB­ STANTIAL 2 5 % D ISCO UN T! (O UR STANDARD 10% STUDENT D IS C O U N T APPLIES AT ALL OTHER TIM ES) FINE AR T MATERIALS: ■ ‘V C A N VA S PAINTS, STRETCHER BARS, BRUSHES, FRAMES, PAPER, ETC DRAFTING SUPPLIES: This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Puioa of the Spaghetti Company w ill give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it’s good for the whole school year at both our Tempo and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known tor a great meal at an affordable price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even bettert Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. PARALLEL RULES, TRIANGLES, TEMPLATES, LEADS, D R A W IN G BOARDS, TECHNICAL PENS (ALL BRANDS) A N D M O RE. A LSO : AIRBRUSH EQUIPM ENT A N D SUPPLIESt GRAPHIC ARTS MATERIALS A N D BO O K S Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays on our patio. S p a g h e t t i ( b B ip a n y FLAX CO., INC. Restaurant Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 C h icken C o rd o n Blue, Steak Di Jon , Stu ffed Filet of S o le , Tend erloin, C h ick e n M arsala, V eal M arsala and orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED In the 2-for-1 sp ecial. In Old Town Tempe 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 10TH STREET & JEFFERSON 254-0840 LOTS OF CONVENIENT B4RKING HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30, SAT. 9-5 1 FLAX . «*-. M ARICO PA FREEWAY 16TH STREET JEFFERSON 7TH STREET The 'DISCOUNT APPUES TO UST PRICES ONLY ITEMS ALREADY O N SALE ARE NO T SUBJECT TO FURTHER DISCOUNT SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY State Press Wednesday, September 13,1989 Page 13 China ConttniMd from pag* 1. About 200 students gathered In the Student Services Building courtyard to pay tribute to those who died In the massacre at Tiananmen Square In China. Tuesday was the 100-day anniversary of the attack on students. Below, a look at the crowd from the balcony of the Student Services Building. In the foreground is a replica of the Goddess of Liberty, a statue erected by students in the Square. The replica was donated by ASASU. Many Chinese students are frightened because they may be forced to return to China and a hostile government, said Youmin Huang, an ASU doctoral student from Shanghai. “ I ’m afraid my fam ilies will be persecuted,” he said. “I want to see the (U.S.) Legislature pass laws that will protect us.” DeConcini introduced House Bill 1288 to thè Senate judiciary committee in an effort to halt the deportation of Chinese nationals for at least two years, said McGovern a t a p ress conference before the rally . Currently, there are a number of bills introduced in the Senate and House designed to help Chinese students. Meanwhile, Larson asked American students to take an active role in supporting the democracy movement in China and Zhu Larson remembering the events in Tiananmen Square. “You and I have the responsibility to remember those (students) and never forget what happened in Tiananmen Square,” he said. “Never forget the students, the ideals or democracy.” At the end of the rally, a pro-democracy song Was played over the loud speaker. i w m m jq Jamie Scott Lytle/State Pratt LOOKING FOR c r n e n c . HOIR (UTTERS START AT THE BOTTOM. A Perfect Cut Every Time Designer Perm’ Special $ 1 oo w /coupon Conditioning Rinse w/the $6.95 C U T N o A p p o in tm en t N ece ssa ry Ever! B rin g T h e W hole Fam ily! $2 3 95 w /coupon Sh am p oo, C u t & Style Included L o n g H a ir S lig h tly H igh er ___ M ene FifTUlY HAIR CUTTERS r crnenc i ramiti hair cutters University & Rural Rd. Cornerstone Shopping Center 968-8008 H ou rs: M o n .-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • S u n . 12-5 h e bottom o f th e Memorial U n io n that is! That’s w here you’ll find ATT Travel - a n d travel sendees that a r e jh e e to all ASU students, faculty an d staff. W hether you’re gettin g away, for th e weekend or w ith on e o f ou r special travel packages, AIT Travel can guarantee the lowest airfares available on every ticket w e write. And w h en you purchase your airline ticket through us, you can p a r it/r e e a t ATT fSky' Harbor Parking S o start traveling w ith ATT Travel Few th e low est airfares gu aran teed - p lus fre e parking., That's o u r bottom fine. ATT T ravel t x m The Smart Way to Buy Travel Memorial Union — Low er Level 921-4301 SIr.rvdAI n tnBiu inRSctwnk E Wednoday, September 111989 Page 14 WHERE TO FIND: "T h e N ew " ? FOOD S tu c Ie n t A t Iì Ie t ì c •Breakfast •Brunch •Lunch •Happy Hour •Dinner •A fter Hours B o ar c J you ?! W ANTS STATE PRESS ee Cet ¡NvolvEd wiïh THE orcìanìzatìon tIiat pRovidEs SUN DEVIL TRAdiliONS, pRidE AN(J SpiRÌT whÜE WORkÎNq wiïk ONE of ïllE STRONGEST AtMeTÌC pROCjRAMS ÎNtllE NATtONÌl Fo r m o r e in fo r m a t io n ;; c o n t a c t : 580 S p ik i L a w r e n c e PREsidENT AT 871 '9 6 7 6 S. C o lle g e , Tentpe 968-4940 ALL SWIMWEAR M-F 10-7 p.m.; Sat 10-6 p.m ; Sun 12-4 p.m. (University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium) * * F ìrst 40% O F F This TkuR sdA y, meetìncj 5ih f lo o R of ICA B u ild iN q '* * Separate Tops & Bottoms (at S un D e v ì I STAdiuM) C D C C SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR rn cc STUDENTSWHONEED MONEYFORCOUfCE Every Student is E lig ib le for Som e Type o f • Financial A id R egardless o f G rades o r Parental Income. B U T O N E PIZZA: GET O N E FREE! • We have a data bank o f over 200,000 lis tin g s o f sch o la rsh ip s, fellow ships, grants, snd loans, representing over S10 b illio n in private / sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on th eir academ ic interests, career plana, fam ily heritage and place of residence. • There’s money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-sm okers . etc. • R esults GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800)346-6401 Î2 ] T E S T X X IR P I Z Z A n lQ ■ Buy any size p izz a a t th e regu lar p ric e , g e t th e id e n tica l p izz a m u ! YOUR CHOKE: * • PANIPAN'- • PfZZAiPIZZAI« • One o f Each! Price varies on size and number of toppings Extra toppings available' at additional cost Valid only coupon at participating Little Cae sars I ■ . Explras 9-22-89 H M M M i va u ia h c co upon ■ m abub/JO m a m TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS W M i C h eese A t Little Caesars you can get : ASSOCIATED BSTUDENTS O F M f » A R I Z O N A M O » l A t o D i o n • S t A ! 0 S • TE T E M P { U N I V E R S IT Y A R I Z O N A • S 2I YOUR CHOKE: >PAWPAW’* • PtZZAIPIZZAI» •One of Each! 7 Additional items 95* each—«oven both plwM Valid only with coupon at participating Uttie Caesars ‘ Exdudes extra cheese 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 sem ester and next. If you have received funding for this sem ester it is essential that you be present. If you have not but are interested in obtaining funding, you are also encouraged to attend. D A IS: Thursday, Septem ber 1 4 .1 9 8 9 TIME: 3 :30 p.m .-5:00 p.ltL PLACE: Pinal Room, M emorial Union Explras 9-22-89 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ à V A U l À B L E COUPON I M H M P D I B i l TWO LARGE PIZZAS One round pizza and one pen pizza 1 for on# low prios One p in pizza and one round pizza for one low price A ll of the above. If you chose (9 ) you are correct. A n d a genius. W ith C h eese a n d l Topping* $099 ■ 4w ■ . pawpaw Two Campus Locations To Serve You • N.E. Comer Hardy and University ... .... 966-3181 • S.E. Comer Southern and McClintock....... 897-8114 Nu» nu» Tax VOUE CHOICE: • PtZZAIPIZZA!* • One o f EacM Additional items $ 1 .20 each— covers both pizzas Valid only with coupon at participating Uttie Caesars ‘ Exdudaa extra cheese Expiras 9-22-89 Ph one A h e a d fo r “Extra Q u ick ” S ervice AU Chibs and Cottege Councils Welcome If y o u h ave any q u estio n s CALL 9 6 5 *3 1 6 1 little Caesars«te P izza! Pizza! T to o p e a t p iz z a s ! fe e O n e lo w p ric e ; GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE CUSTOMER RELATIONS! PHOENIX. SCOTTSDALE, TEMPE 861-2212 •»«*; Wcclncwtoy.SCpternbcr13,1969 Page 15 Flag-burning bill expected in House WASHINGTON (AP) —The House moved Tuesday toward approval of legislation to restore criminal penalties for flag burning, seeking to overcome an unpopular Supreme Court decision. House action in the form of a statute appeared likely after Speaker Thomas S. Foley promised a vote later on a constitutional amendment, the remedy demanded by President Bush and many congressional Republicans to undo the court’s ruling that flag burning could be a protected form of free speech. “ I remain opposed . . . and I think the leadership is opposed to a constitutional amendment,” said Foley, DWash., calling such action unnecessary. However, he said he had assured those seeking an amendment they would get their vote, and he denied that that marked a political setback. He suggested he would work to keep the amendment from getting the two-thirds vote needed for passage. Some seeking an amendment softened their opposition to the statute, once assured that the Democratic leadership would not use it to block their alternative. Rep. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., chairman of the House Veterans Committee and co-sponsor of Bush’s amendment, stood up In the House and announced he would vote for the statute. “I still have doubts that we can do the job by statute, but this is a step in the right direction,” he said. At the White House, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, E n O rm o u s to a d s “We believe that this bill is insufficient to provide the protections that we seek and therefore continue to press for a constitutional amendment.” * But he stopped short of any veto threat, thus helping the House Democrats garner support for the statute. Conservative Republicans, however, continued to accuse the Democrats of trying to sidetrack the constitutional amendment while pushing a statute the GOP lawmakers contend may still be unconstitutional. The statute, a version of which is expected to come before the Senate in early October, incliid^s criminal penalties of up to a year in jail plus an unspecified fine for flag burning or other mutilation. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell has promised a vote on the constitutional amendment later next month, and Fbley said Tuesday House action would follow the Senate’s. Both the statute and the constitutional amendment are attempts to address a Supreme Court ruling in June that threw out the conviction of a man who burned a flag at the 1964 Republican National Convention in Dallas. The court held that the law was unconstitutional because it .was aimed at suppressing the man’s right to political expression as guaranteed by the Constitution. The House bill includes a provision for expedited review of the law by the Supreme Court if its constitutionality is challenged and an exception so that veterans groups could continue their practice of disposal of old, worn-out flags by burning them. in v a d e A u s tr a lia SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Toads that grow to the size of dinner plates are invading Brisbane, Australia’s third-làrgest city, and local authorities are planning an elaborate program to get rid of them. Plans include ringing the city’s suburbs with recordings of- the rattling call the male toad uses to attract females. When the unsuspecting females arrive, trappers will shove them into plastic bags and freeze them, said Greg Stegman, a city councilman in charge of the eradication plan. Residents who find toads around their homes are being advised to sprinkle detergent on them because it > “does the job quickly,” Stegman said. The Queensland Museum said the toads pose a major threat to Australia’s wildlife. Biologists said the toads, when cornered and frightened, squirt a liquid that can asphyxiate a dog the size of a German shepherd. . Since then, they have marched across northern Australia and aie heading south. The biggest weigh more than 5 pounds, and children occasionally usé them as footballs. The state of Queensland is holding a contest to find the biggest toad to be entered in the Guinness Book of World Records. lliy Tommy H ilfig er ^M EN’SSPORTSHIRTS Current Styles '-Special'Assortments^#' LIZ C LA IB O R N E T O P S | . Ï S 9 ^ | o ¡¡fe 99Jf Pmsents A WAREHOUSE in MEN’S SHORTS by Morajp|LA * fem anvtil ACTIVE WEAR Anomr brack holt saris toform, and wouldriî Youknow it, riGht _ « •» oui *9.99 now NOW Mens Rugby Shirts G reat Styles! jffl Life’s A Beach • Sundek - California B e a d ) Co. - Surf Fetish M E N S TEES - Great Collection of California Surf and Athletic prints TEES! T E E S lT lIii Values to $18.00 STUDENT TRAVEL CLUB JOIN TODAY! H FROM $5 " IimBi« «S* i 725 S. R u ra l C JU U lf » C U T S »ETC. at the Cornerstone TRAVELMORE V a lu e s to RooboH m m $28.00 Vaiüô N o v e lty S h o rts NOW R e g ia s .» NOW $Q Q Q v s s l v , $ C " M O c e a n P a c ific — C a tc h ft — z • Hobie — 180 South' Reg! $26.00 Earn Travel C redit N o Entry Fee N o O b lig a tio n 100 FREE TRAVEL POINTS WiEsoni MEN’S WILSON RUGBY \ FLEECE TOPS values to $ C99 $30.00 MEN’S & LADIES’ HEAVYWEIGHT COTTON SWEATERS JUNIOR’S/LADIES' SPORTSWEAR CLOSEOUT! , Panto—Top«—Skirt»—Short» ^ o r 2 f e f * 5 00 NOW O B rands You'll R ecog n ise r • •"•fluía» V alues to 960.00 - M .«í NOW If you join before O cto b er 31 Q A ll O f Y o u r T ra v e l N e e d s in O n e P h o n e C a ll! d d a 8 y i^ l6 É ia p ; l * Running • Aerobic «Track * * v * o a Converse ■- H I New Balance SIM PLE— EASY— EAST 967-0575 travelm ore T h e Com éntem e 9 4 0 E. University. Suite E-102 Tem pe. A rizona 85281 602) 9 6 7 -0 5 7 5 / (6 0 2 )9 6 7 -7 5 4 5 / (8 0 0 )34 5-35 25 m v f i; ü S ^ Î M y «o» ! $65.00 $3499 Sheraton! îh Palms m k^ W i ■ ■ P a g e l6 S ta tt Press f, September 13,1969 ASU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday : •A man not affiliated with ASU was escorted off campus after police heard him shouting at students on Cady Mall and threatening them with a belt. •A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving with a suspended driver’s license on the 300 block of East University Drive after he was stopped for other traffic violations. •A minor not affiliated with ASU was arrested for possession of alcohol at 606 Alpha Drive. •A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving with a suspended driver’s license at Roosevelt Street and University Drive. •An ASU employee, driving a campus parking and transit vehicle, collided with a man driving a Toyota Corolla in Lot 27. Both were backing out of their parking spaces. The cars sustained scrapes on the rear bumpers. Damage was estimated at $200. •An ASU employee accidentally scratched a Yamaha motorcycle while driving on the south alley of the Physical Plant Building. The left front mirror of the motorcycle was scratched but there was no damage to the ASU vehicle. •A man not affiliated with ASU injured both knees when he fell into the fountain located at the main entrance of the Fine Arts Building. Tempe Fire Department paramedics were called to the scene. •A student injured his left ankle while walking on the sidewalk on the east side of Palo Verde West Residence Hall. Paramedics treated him at the scene and he was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for further medical attention. •A thief stole a light blue backpack from the hallway area in front of the financial aid office in the Student Services Building where it was left unattended. •A thief stole three ASU keys which were left on a windowsill on the north side of McClintock Residence Hall between 2 Friday and 6 a.m. Monday. •A thief stole a green 10-speed Huffy bicycle from the bike racks on the north side of Mona Plummer Aquatic Complex where it was locked to itself with a U-lock. The loss is estimated at $130. •A student broke the bottom glass on the east door of Sahuaro Residence Hall. He blocked the door with his foot and the force broke the glass. Residence Life will handle the damages. •Vandals flattened tires and smeared gum on a student’s car while it was parked in Lot 63. Police have no suspects or leads. •Vandals broke a window in the Physical Science Building before noon Monday. Police have no suspects or leads. •A vandal damaged the passenger door of a student’s car while It was parked in Lot 63. Police have no suspects or leads. The damage is estimated at $200. Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian. Tempe Police Report Tempe police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7' a.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday: •A Tempe high school English teacher was arrested Tuesday morning in connection with a sexual assault that occurred six years ago. John Placona, 38, of the 1900 block of East C o n c o rd a D r i v e , w as p l a c e d on administrative leave Tuesday from Marcos DeNiza High School after a former student, Tricia Winters, 21, was interviewed by police Friday. Winters, now living in California, called Tempe Detective Marty Cook, school liaison officer at Marcos DeNiza, and said she wanted to report the assault that occurred While she was a student at the high school. Winters arrived in town Friday and was interviewed by Cook; Thomas Parker, superintendent of Tempe high schools; and William Fitzgerald, principal of Marcos DeNiza. According to Tempe police, Winters and Placona had several “dates.” Winters said during one date, Placona, who was married at the time, took Winters to his home where he made sexual advances toward her and she resisted him. Placona volunteered to come to the police station where he was arrested at 9 a.m. He was released later pending a review by the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office. •A man was arrested for burglary when he entered a house in the 2000 block of East Lemon Street. He had Showered and eaten dinner at the residence by the time police arrived. •A man was arrested for disorderly conduct When police found him passed out and drunk on the lawn at Seventh; Street and Lindon Drive. After police woke the man, he shouted obscenities and tried to strike an officer. •A man was arrested for drunken driving after he was involved in a one-car accident and failed a sobriety test. Compiled by Tenny Tatusian. RUNDLE’S LIQUORS* MKT. New Location 1324 W . U n iv e rs it y (just east of Priest) Arandas Tequila 200 m l...........$2.29 Pabst Blue Ribbon 12-pac|(......$3.99 Volska Vodka 750 m l....;;,.,....... $4.98 Used Playboy Magazines.............94* Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 987-9079 MEMORIES WITH MAX. T his Thursday M ax is back and h e is givin g away $1,000.00 in Personal C hecks to ten lucky ladies p lu s M ax is h ostin g TW O H O U R S o f A N Y C O IN A N Y D R IN K till 10:00 PM and then all L A D IE S D R IN K S are ju st $1.00 for the rest o f th e night. , JAZZEY HAPPY HOURS w ith DIANA LEE. M ax w elcom es D ian a Lee for a little Jazz In A m erica every Friday N ight begin n in g at 4:00 P M . H ap p y H ou rs w ith live ja zz and a FR E E B U F F E T FR O M C H R IS T IN E A N D CO. w ith tw o for o n e drinks till 9:30 P M . T h en party w ith M ax till 3:00 A M . SATURDAY 90 MINUTES OF MADNESS. Tonight M ax h o st’s 90 M inutes o f M adness w ith A n y C oin Arty D rink till 9:30 P M . P lu s M ax w ill b e lo o k in g for you after th e A S U gam e for a V ictory Party till 3:00 A M . SIX FEET UNDER presents GET B O M B ED .. . . Every W ednesday get bom b ed at S IX F E E T U N D E R w ith 50® w ell, w in e and drafts till 11:00 PM and $1.00 P IT C H E R S O F BE E R T IL L 11:00 P M . N E W P R O G R E SSIV E A C ID H O U S E W IT H C R IS FL O R E Z till 3:00 A M . 9 1 9 E. A pache • Tem pe • 9 2 1 -9 7 7 6 C o lle g e C State Press Page 17 Wednesday, The Usual Suspects D o e s R e g is know ? TALK-SHOW HOST Kathie Lee Gif­ ford and husband Frank are expected a child in the spring. Ms. Gifford has call­ ed thé hews a “lovely surprise.” The pregnancy was first reported by Mr. Gifford’s co-hosts on Monday Night Football. “This is what’s called a lovely sur­ prise,” said Ms. Gifford. “No child should ever be thought of as a mistake — a surprise, but not a mistake.” Gifford says that the child was Con­ ceived during a cruise (Carnival, maybe — ‘if they could see you now’) off the coast of Italy. L e s s o n s from the O ld W orld ACCORDING TO CANDICE BERGEN, American women are more aggressive and not nearly as sexy as European women. “Running corpora­ tions doesn’t make for the most sensual dinner party conversation,” said Bergen in a recent interview. :. Bergen, 43, who is married to French film director Louis Malle, has been spending a lot of time in Europe, and she’s noticed a difference. “American women are more ag­ gressive by nature, and the women’s movement hasn’t helped to stem that tide.” Criminal Justice major Eddie Bever, 19, says that his “ sunglasses are the ultimate ■” H O f o r Brtm oM.hon.y ^ 0 / S m o k in g w ith D iana PRINCESS DIANA HELPED to destroy $17 million worth of drugs at a secret customs warehouse in Dover, England, on Tuesday. The wife of Prince Charles simply dropped two plastic bags containing thousands of dollars worth of marijuana into an incinerator and pressed the but­ ton that began the burning process. It is not known exactly how close to the in­ cinerator’s exhaust the Princess stood. Diana was also taught to inspect a car using a fiber-optic endoscope and examine the contents of a surfboard with an X-ray machine. M arriage and the Fashion m oves p re tty fast, faster than a yellow light a t a traffic in­ tersection — and Arizona is notorious for longer yellow s in traffic as well as fashion. So if you’re still wearing what’s not so hot, don’t fret, i t ’s not what you wear i t ’s how wear it. Just because i t ’s a balm y 112 degrees outside, there’s no reason to g et caught up in the beltless-tent look. I t’s tim e to put som e pizazz into your wardrobe (and I ’m not talking socks with your Birkenstocks, either). Being casual doesn’t m ean you can’t be creative. The beauty of fashion is that all of the elem ents are interchangeable; and a new m eaning can be conveyed with the flip of a sleeve. So don’t be too quick to discard that outdated suede Bobby Sherman ja ck et and mood ring. Today’s faux pas could be tom orrow’s fashion statem ent. — by Joan Goodman w orking a ctre ss ‘FAMILY TIES’ ACTRESS Meredith Baxter Birney says that despite the pro-' gress of the women’s movement, women are shortchanged in marriage. “At best,” says Birney, 42, “marriage is not an institution that favors women.” She says women still are ex­ pected to take care of the kids, the house and “making one’s husband comfortable.” Birney isn’t entirely down on the in­ stitution — she said she still loves it — but she’s still in the process of divorc­ ing actor David Birney. “There’s a way to do it well, sure. But only exceptional people can make it work.” Not 1 Antique and vintage clothing Thick-framed Clark Kent-type glasses Cut-off denim shorts Cycling shorts Exotic leopard, tiger, cow and zebra- print Black cowboy boots N o allig ato rs in F in n ish sew ers, b u t... THE DRINKING WATER of Orivesi, Finland was contaminated earlier this week when pantyhose clogged the city’s sewers. Hundreds or thousands of peo­ ple became sick. Dozens of the pantyhose, which don’t flush as well as you might think, clogg­ ed the sewers and the contaminated water overflowed into the water table. “It looked like someone had deliberately stuffed a whole year’s sup­ ply of tights into the pipes,” said con­ struction engineer Heikki Seppala. City officials have ordered a police inquiry. Heavy metal dress theme (i.e. Kelly Bun­ dy look) Arm y green bookbags sporting red aviator wings (readily available to the select few) Large hoop earings Oversized pendants on leather thongs Pilgrim-style, deep-toned suede flats Crystals Suspenders Generic clothes Round specs Cut-off sweats Boxers worn as shorts Tye-dye Converse high-top sneakers Nautical fatigue Denim backpacks W ish and friendship bracelets Dog tags Steel-tipped bulky mens shoes Rhinestones Shoulder pads » V f - ’ ;' ,À \ v" Turn to Hot/Not, page 18 . Page 18 State Pies* Wednesday, Septem ber 13,1989 Hot/Not HOT influenced Fedora hats NOT Bolero hats fitting, wom-in Levis Tight-fitting designer jeans lace-up detailed trim Rhinestone and paint-splattered T-shirts Grommet-incorporated clothing Black and white polka dot Scarves and head bandanas Tattoos tapestry and paisley prints Half boots Off-the-shoulder blouses Dry beer Clusters of assorted buttons Plaid Bows in the hair Orange-tanned skin Neon Bobby socks with pumps V-neck shirts Light beer Mountain bikes Cruisers Shooting pool Quarters Monogamy Water bottles Talk shows Perm issiveness Tum blers ‘M*A*S*H’ re-runs in the state press The slate press Production Department le a n t y p e s e t lyour resume to [make it stand lout among all Ithe others. 965-5350 REALITY. ■ ' Get Mental THURSDAY - TUESD AY at T em pe’s n e w e st e sc a p e from reality. THURSDAY. . . PO LYESTER ACID HO USE WITH Chris Florez. W ear y o u r favorite Polyester A n ti Static Gear for $ 1 .0 0 O ff Cover a n d $ 1 .5 0 DRINKS ALL NIGHT. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. . . ASYLUM ’S RETREAT FROM REALITY b e g in n in g at 8 : 0 0 PM w ith ALTERNATIVE MUSIC FOR ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLES PLUS 5 0 C drinks from 8 - 10:00 PM an d THEN AFTERWARDS till 3 :0 0 AM. * SUNDAY. . . . . FU N K Y REGGIE w ith RASTA FARMERS an d $ 1 .0 0 RUM DRINKS all night. Tonight w ear you r stu p id est HAWAIIAN SHIRT AJVD GET $ 1 .0 0 OFF THE COVER CHARGE. 1300 North M c C lin t o c k Road • Tempe • 966-9810 H * » P ie » Wednesday, Septem ber 13,1989 The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex­ perience that will last a lifetime. Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers tind the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world. International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. O N C A M PU S NEXT WEEK INFO BOOTH: T uesday, S e p te m b e r 19 - T hursday, S e p te m b e r 21 C a d y M a ll — 9 a m - 3 p m FILM & DISCUSSION SEMINARS: MEET RETURNED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS S e p te m b e r 19 - M e m o ria l U nion B ld g ., S outh P inal #215 — 7 p m - 9 p m OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES IN EDUCATION - A SPECIAL SEMINAR S e p te m b e r 20 - M e m o ria l U nion B ld g ., M o h a v e #222 — 7 p m - 9 p m OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES IN AGRICULTURE / FORESTRY - A SPECIAL SEMINAR S e p te m b e r 21 - A g ric u ltu re B ldg. R oom 172-L fro m 3 - 5 p m SENIORS - APPLY N O W ! For a p p lic a tio n s or m ore in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t yo ur P e a ce C orps C am pus R epresenta­ tiv e in th e A g ricu ltu re Building Room 144, (602) 965-7994, or c a ll P e a ce C orps c o lle c t a t (213) 209-7444 ext. 674. . . 1 P ea ce Corps The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love. Page 19 State Press W ednesday. Septem ber 13,1989 IHM NO GOOD, ROTTEN MOE ! HE WON’T GIVE HW TRUCK BACK TO ME. TUE OAF WILL PR0BABLV BREAK AT, TOO. V by Gary Larson by Bill Watterson The fair Side Calvin and Hobbes SHOULD I STEAL IT BACK? I KNOW STEALING IS WRONG, BUT MF STOLE IF FROM HE, AND IF T PONT STEAL IT BACK, MOE WilJL JUST KEEP IT. AND TUAVS NOT FAIR. ' 71 TUEV SAT TWO WRONGS DONT MAKE A RIGHT, BUT WHAT ARE VCU SUPPOSED TO 00 THEN ? JUST UET THE BIGGEST GOV MAKE HIS OWN RULES ALL THE. TIME? LET MIGHT MAKE RIGHT? „ .. THAT SOUNDS REASONABLE. \ .È 9 -13 by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury LUHSRE'SMY urne? AHA! THERE YOU ARE! DUKE, DO YOUALWAYS PROPIN ON PEOPLE AT 3:30AM* 1 its 330* REALLY* REALLY! ..k : COULP IGPENP THE NIGHT* : ?' I lini P’ r * \ ONENIGHT OFPASSION WONTSOLVE ANYTHING, S IR . ¥ ' J3>^ ê 7 V-/3 "Sorry to bother you, Sylvia, but your Henry's over here „. and he's got m y cat treed again," by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers ..YES THAT WAS MV EDITORIAL TODAY. OH, YOU REAP IT? GREAT; THANK TtW... idEU., AS A MATTER OF FACT I HAVE HEAR? THAT COMMENT FftoM MAWY PEOPLE ...YES... WELL. HEY, TAKE CARE ... AwP THANKS FOR TAKING TIME TbCAU- .OK... YOU Too... OK...8ME BYE... ♦ MOTHER? DEATH THREAT.. 1 cr spo rts new s D J ’S 4l V v . A U T O R E P A IR OIL CHANGE WORLD FAM OUS SANDW ICHES 620 S. C ollege • 921-8695 • Delivery Service 91495 (Reg. 1*5 OFF TUNE-UP *19*5) New oil filter Add up to 5 qts. of 30WT & tube chassis. *10 o ff! $4995 (Reg. m PARTY EVERY NIGHT! * 5) MOST CARS 60 oz. P itch ers $ 2 .5 0 • J a g e rm e is te r S h o ts $ 1 .5 0 W I D E S C R E E N TELEV IS IO N 12 oz. Cactus Cooler with Purchase of Any Sandwich 731-9056 1501 East Apache Blvd., Tempe W A S TIN G A W A Y AG AIN IN... fjki ** M .# . si 1 1 2 0 E. A P A C H E T E M P I. A R IZ O N A (A P A C H E & T E R R A C E ) How would you like to go to the Grand Opening^ “ Lock Out” party on Friday? Can you believe I’m going to Margaritaville for “ Lock Out” night and 25* drinks starting at 7 p.m.? Hi Sherry, glad I caught you. Remember 25* drinks until someone goes to the restroom Oh starting at . 7 p.m. ) rcaHy. Paul! i Oh dear, what am I go­ ing to do? | wouldn’t want to ruin it for everyone. I guess I’m just going to have to hold it. by CAN U STAND THE PRESSURE A8 U A p ach e Sports Page 21 Wednesday, Septem ber 13,1989 State Press Sun (Devils) fin a lly risin g fo r Spartans Saturday By JO EL HORN State Press Today’s State Press trivia question: Name the first public institution of higher learning in California, established in 1857 as a small teacher’s college in an agricultural community. Hint: the Sun Devils play its football team Saturday. Answer: San Jose State University , located at the hub of Santa Clara Valley , which has grown into a large regional university. The Spartans, seeking to rebound from last year’s frustrating 4-8 season, will be the last NCAA Division-I team to begin the 1989 season when they take on ASU at Sun Devil Stadium . Claude Gilbert, SJSU’s head coach, said his team will be Canley Evans ready for its debut after four full weeks of fall practice. “We have liked the additional practice,” he said, “but Butler County College in Kansas. - Gilbert had high praise for the junior signal caller. we’re anxious to play.” “He’s picture-perfect as a drop-back passer,” the head Gilbert said it was not a conscious decision to schedule late. In fact, if he had his way, the Spartans always would coach said. “He’s a tall, rangy athlete with a strong, accurate arm .” begin the season early. Joining Veatch in the Spartan backfield will be senior SJSU heavily recruits junior college players annually, and Gilbert said his staff needs the time to pursue the Johnny Johnson, a former tailback who was moved to fullback in the spring. finest transfer student-athletes available. An honorable-mention All-American in 1988, Johnson One junior college transfer who will play a major role for the Spartans in 1989 is quarterback Matt Veatch, who rushed for a school-record 1,219 yards and caught 61 was a teammate of Sun Devil tailback Bruce Perkins at passes for 668 yards. He became the first player in NCAA Colar Johnson history to rush for over 1,200 yards and catch at least 60 passes in the same season. / Johnson, also a member of the 1989 SJSU basketball team, started 12 games and led the team in rebounding, field goal accuracy, 3-point field goal accuracy and assists. Gilbert said Johnson played basketball with his blessings. He missed spring practice and lost weight to play basketball, but has had enough time to regain his conditioning. Turn to Spartan«, page 22. ASU junior Licurgo DiazSandi performs on the still rings. Diaz-Sandi, who is ex­ pected to be one of the top Sun Devil gymnasts, did nett compete in the Mexican Na­ tional Championships this su m m e r b e c a u s e his homeland would not pay for travel arrangements. Jack W. Beasley Jr./Stata Presa Homeland shuns ASU gymnast in national championships By t o m i Mc e l r o y State Press ASU gymnast Licurgo Diaz-Sandi was asked to represent Mexico in the Mexican National Championships this summer. Araujo Delgado, the president of the Mexican Federation for Gymnastics, informed Diaz-Sandi it wanted him to be in Montery Nuevo Leon in July for the national championships. However, Diaz-Sandi said problems began when contacting the federation. “They never had the exact dates when I was going to compete,” Diaz-Sandi said. “They changed the dates on me three times. I was calling them all the time.” As the date of the national competition approached, Diaz-Sandi said he began to worry because he was attending summer school and would need to rearrange his final exam schedule. “I was thinking about finals and working out four hours a day,” Diaz-Sandi said. “Then I began to think this just might be a waste of time, and I should be studying. It caused me a lot of stress.” When Diaz-Sandi did get in touch with the federation, three days before competition, it had to make special arrangements for him to compete only on Saturday and Sunday since his final exams were that Friday, After taking his finals, he went to the ICA building to pick up his airline ticket, but it was not given to him. Diaz-Sandi said he was told he needed proof, like a letter, stating he was going to compete in a national competition, which he did not have. “Here I was looking as if I was just trying to get a ticket home,” Diaz-Sandi said. “That was the worst.” After hours of conflict Diaz-Sandi reached the Olympic Committee, but it said there was not a national competition, only a gymnastics clinic. “Then we tried calling Delgado, the President of the federation, but never got in touch With him,” Diaz-Sandi said. “I think they were just busy getting everything ready.” Diaz-Sandi said he was told he could go to the competition and bring back proof to be reimbursed. He said he did not have any money ; but the ASU gymnastic sponsors were going to help him, and it was legal with NCAA regulations. However, it was too late to contact the federation when Diaz-Sandi left the ICA building. “I was disappointed just because of all the time I went through — four hours a day of practice and six credit hours with no money because I just bought a car,” Diaz-Sandi said. The rest of the summer was spent at school, working and practicing new tricks for the upcoming season. Recently, the federation made another attempt to get Diaz-Sandi in Mexico to compete. Diaz-Sandi said about a week and a half ago there was a phone message from the federation, but he chose not to return the call. Later that week, during a late-night phone call Diaz-Sandi said he was again asked to participate on the Mexican team. He said he asked if the federation was going to pay for his trip, but the answer was no. “You want me to compete and represent you, but you don’t want to help me?” DiazSandi said. “I’m not that important to you?” This time Diaz-Sandi said he could not get help from the ASU gymnastic sponsors Turn to licurgo, page 22. Page M Wednesday. September 13,1989 IW > h f H ASU must alter priorities, graduate athletes Joel Horn Asst. Sports Editor .ÆT 1 Dr. George L. Cross, former president of the University of Oklahoma, once told a state senator that the institution could become “a university our football team can be proud of.” What a joke. Schools like Oklahoma, Nebraska, Houston, Georgia, Miami, Clemson and, for that matter, ASU, are better known as a t h l e t i c f a c t o r i e s th a n a c a d e m ic institutions. It shouldn’t be that way. I love ASU. I am very proud to be a student here, so it hurts me to acknowledge that ASU has a less than sparkling academic reputation. ir v Being a lifelong sports enthusiast, I find it d i f f i c u l t to a d m i t t h a t ASU h as overemphasized athletics. A recent federal study found that no more than one in five athletes graduated from colleges with major basketball programs, and graduation rates among football players were not much better. The General Accounting Office report, which has not been released but has been excerpted in The New York Times, indicated that 35 of 97 schools surveyed had graduation rates of 0 to 20 percent among basketball players. Sports Illustrated recently labeled Kansas State, “Futility U.” The fact is, KSU has set a standard many other universities should strive to duplicate. L a s t y e a r, the College Football Association found that KSU was one of only 13 Division-I schools with a graduation rate of more than 70 percent for its football players. The national average was only 49.8 percent. KSU has produced five Rhodes scholars in the past 15 years, putting it in the top 1 percent of all American universities in that regard. In addition, KSU has had 14 Truman scholars since 1979, more than any other state university. Sure, the Wildcats haven’t faired too well on the football field. In fact, they’re terrible. They have not won a game since 1986, 27 games ago, and have had only one winning season since 1970. The University of Oklahoma, on the other hand, has had one of the nation’s most successful football programs for decades. “I look at Oklahoma and I see three major differences — they look bigger, they look faster, and they look better,” KSU safety Erick Harper told a writer from Sports Illustrated. There’s one difference Harper failed to mention about Oklahoma — they have had more players arrested. Sooner quarterback Charles Thompson was recently convicted and sentenced to federal prison for selling cocaine to an FBI agent. Defensive back Jerry Parks was released from jail after shooting a former teammate, and three other Oklahoma players are awaiting trial for allegedly gang-raping an 18-year-old woman in an athletic dormitory. I am not suggesting that these same types of crimes are being committed by athletes at ASU — quite the contrary. Thanks to the efforts of Athletic Director Charles Harris and former University President J. Russell Nelson, among others, ASU has cleaned up its probation-scarred past. However, the problem of athletic overemphasis still'exists. The rabid belief by some universities that they should be No. 1, no matter the'eost, is creating blatant professionalism and inherent dishonesty in American college athletics. ; Priorities need to be changed. Success on the athletic field need not suffer because of increased stress on academics. We, the media, need to stop calling a university derogatory names because it hasn’t won football games. Maybe then the only “futile” colleges will be those not graduating student-athletes. Spartans Continued from page 21. His father, Johnny Johnson Sr., helped the Spartans to two wins in three tries against the Sun Devils between 1960 and 1962. ASU Head Football Coach Larry Marmie said the younger Johnson is “one of the top running backs in the country.” -V . Tailback Sheldon Canley, a redshirt junior, gained 335 ■yards on 40 carries in a preseason scrimmage. Another weapon in the Spartans’ offensive arsenal is slot receiver Kevin Evans. An honorable mention AllAmerican and first-team All-Big West selection in 1988, missed the last two games of the season and had off­ season surgefy to replace a loose kneecap. Evans, who had 61 receptions for a team-high 887 yards Lieurgo ■ and four touchdowns last year, has recuperated and will be in the lineup against the Sun Devils. Marmie said the Spartans have a “diversified offensive attack.” They will throw the ball often out of a one-back set and even will run the option. Defensively, SJSU has little experience. As many as eight players could get their first starting assignment against ASU. • Only noseguard George Muraoka, free safety Hesh Colar and rover Mike Scialabba have started a major college game. Scialabba’s starting experience, however, was as a fullback last season. Muraoka, a senior, was a second-team All-Big West selection in 1988, and Colar, a sophomore, last season became the first true freshman to start on a regular basis T h e word is out at A S U Continued from page 21/ because it was only a meet and not a national competition. Diaz-Sandi said he told the Mexican National Coach Luis Villanueva if he was not provided money for the trip he would not go. He said the federation’s only response was, “we will wait for you Thursday.” That was last Thursday, and Diaz-Sandi decided not to go because of school and because Mexico has not provided him with money in the past. Before he had the chance to compete for Mexico in the nationals this summer, Diaz-Sandi represented his country in the Moncada Cup in Cuba but encountered similar problems. Two days before the Cuba competition, Diaz-Sandi said the federation called him and told him he would have to pay for the trip when previously it had informed him it was sending him a ticket. “So here I was calling everyone for money, and my sister gave it to me,” Diaz-Sandi said. “I made it to Cuba, and it was one of my best meets ever.” Diaz-Sandi finished 10th overall, placed sixth in the floor exercise and fourth in the vault, missing a medal by a 10th of a point. . Diaz-Sandi said he is upset with the federation and wrote it a long, nasty letter. “I think they just don’t know what they want,” he said. “They want a good team for Mexico, but they are not willing to give them money.” Diaz-Sandi has not given up all hope on Mexico because he said his personal goal is to get to the 1992 Olympics. “It’s what is important to me,” he said. “If I don’t represent Mexico, the United States comes second to me. My main goal is to get there.” Diaz-Sandi is the top man for the Sun Devils since junior Jody Newman will redshirt this season to recover from knee surgery. “I told Jody I was going to need his help to push me,” DiazSandi said. “ Now for me I’m lacking the competition.” * Diaz-Sandi, who is a co-captain along with Kevin Singer, said he had to prepare himself mentally for the upcoming season when he heard Newman was injured. “ I knew they (the coaches) were going to push m e,” DiazSandi said. “ But it’s developed a lot of maturity in my gymnastics and I feel very secure now and confident. I want to use that confidence for this year.” Diaz-Sandi is an all-around competitor which includes the rings, pommel horse, vault, parallel bars, high bar and floor exercise. He said he is working on new tricks in his routines for the upcoming season and wants to help push other team members to reach their goals. “The pressure has to come from me, not anyone else — 1 feel I know what I want and that gives me enough pressure to work hard everyday,” Diaz-Sandi said. “I want to be an example, and I want them (the team) to see that we are good and we have a chance.” for SJSU in 10 years. . Gilbert said he is concerned about the Spartans’ ability to handle the Sun Devils up front, both offensively and defensively. *‘That’s the No. 1 question,’’ he said. *‘Can we overcome ASU’s size and strength?” SJSU’s kicking game is solid. Senior Jim Hughes is the Spartans’ career leader in punting average, and senior placekicker Jim Kirk was second on last year’s team in scoring with 50 points. Marmie said the Spartans, who are seeking their seventh winning season in the past 10 years, will not be awed coming into Sun Devil Stadium. “ASU is a pretty good challenge for us,” Gilbert said. “We’ll find out in a hurry how good we are.” GERM AN AUTO REPAIR about S TA TE PRESS C la ssifie d A dvertising! © G as • Turbo • Diesel M atthew s Center B a sem en t M on-Fri 8 am -5 pm n C Q A a "i O » 0 0 -4 0 IO MasterCard, Discovery, Visa, American Expiress FRATERN ITY Joining a fraternity is supposed to be the time of you life... Is the idea of spending the semester as a pledge standing in your way? Let SIGMA PI remove that obstacle 922 E. Apache Tempe, AZ Just East of Rural on Apache ______________ W ednesday, Septem ber 13,1989 U rti N m __Pag€_23^ Olympic hopefuls lead Sun Devils By LARRY NEWELL State Press The ASU womens track and field team, possessing a number of All-Americas and potential 1992 Olympians, will be feeling the brunt of the probation that has prohibited them from recruiting the past two seasons, said the team’s head coach. “We have a good athlete in every event, but we lack in depth and this could prove to be our downfall,” Tom Jones said. The ASU sprinting corps returns a solid group of athletes for the 1990 campaign. Junior Maicel Malone, who was the national champion last year in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 12.75 seconds and finished sixth at the World University Games with a 12.9 time, will lead the Devils’ attack. “Maicel is a potential Pac-10 champion in the 200- and 400-meter events, as well as in the relays,” Jones said. Malone also boasts the best quarter-mile time in the world for juniors and competed on the 1988 Olympic team. Toinette Holmes, who recorded top times last season in both the Pac-10 and in the NCAA, returns for her senior year. Holmes earned a time of 24.7 in the 200-meters and a 53.96 in the 400. “Toinette can be as good as she wants to be,” Jones said. “She is our best 200-meter runner and number two in the 400-meter.” Junior Charmaine Williams, who ran both the 100- and 200-meter sprints as well as the relay events last season, should add depth to this season’s sprinting squad. “Charmaine could be a surprise this year and if she progresses the way she has,” Jones said. Dana Jones, who ran a 25.25 in the 200 and a 56.54 in the 400 last season, will return for her junior year. “Dana should make a big impact tills year, and she has the potential to run a 53 flat in the 400 meters,” Jones said. The long distance squad will be led by four seniors. Senior Dawn Arrigoni, who participated in the Pac-10 Championships two years ago, returns this season from an injury that sidelined her last year. , “If Dawn is healthy she can make a big impact, and she can be a big Pac-10 scorer •Am usem ent Games •Intercollegiate Bowling Teams •A nd Much More! •Billiards •Foosball •Bowling Hours; M -Thurs 8 am-1 1:30 Fri. 8 am -12:30 Sat, 10 am -12:30 Sun. N o o n -11:30 S 965-3642 Tolbert the shot put, discus, and javelin last season, will once again be called Upon to contribute in the throwing events. Senior Lennon Gardner, who finished sixth in the heptathelon at the 1988 Pac-10 Championships, before suffering a broken ankle last fall, returns for her final year. “I look for Lennon to go over 500 points this season,” Jones said. “Barring injury, I see the 1990 womens track and field team finishing in the top half of the Pac-10 standings. I will have a better feel for our future when the season begins,” Junior Karen O’Conner, who competed in ----'T *% . '4— WSt! the MEMORIAL UNION RECREATION CENTER M for us,” Jones said. Kathy Jarvis, who ran the 800-meters in 2:18.39, the 1500-meters in 4:38.81 and the 3000-meters in 10:24.32 last season, will return for her senior year. “Kathy Jarvis and Dawn Arrigoni are the mainstays of our distance corps,” Jones said. Senior Amy Komitzky, who ran a 10:05.35 in the 3000-meters and a 17:27.49 in the 5000-meters last season, will be looked upon to add depth to this year’s long-distance squad. Kim McKay, who last season recorded a 10:57.33 in the 3000, will also add depth to the Sun Devils distance squad. “I am very confident that our long distance squad will rise to the occasion, as they all have the ability to be Pac-10 scorers,” Jones said. Gea Johnson, who ranks among the top 10 in ASU history in the javelin, shot put, long jump and the high jump, and who two weeks ago finished seventh at the World University Games, will return from a redshirt last season. 2 5 « V $ 2 00 DRAFTS \ PITCHERS B o w lin g SI.OO p e r gam e S h o e sS .5 0 p e r p a ir B illiards 1 2 .0 0 p e r hour/table upnJUU Y* I f f n e P O R K Y PIG M E L T íauprtt&taitrg W ith Fries $395 Rates: Ask A bout Our Group Reservations t **30. L J RURAL & APACHE TWO MAN VOLLEYBALL AFTER RADIAL KERATOTOMY Attend our fre e ra d ia l k e ra td to m y sem in ar to find out more! RK is a highly successful outpatient surgical procedure to correct nearsightedness and astigmatism. Seminars include a slide show, discussion with ophthalmologist, Dr. G ary H all or Dr. Michael Campion and an RK Patient, handouts, refreshments and more. Seminars are held 7:00pm-8:30pm. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN M o n d a y , Sep t. 18 - Crescent Hotel, W est Dunlap & 1-17, Phoenix CASH and PRIZES Tu esday, Sept. 19 - G ary H all Eye Surgery Institute, 2501 N orth 32nd Street Registration Fee $20 per team • R egister in Com m ons O ffice, A S A P < Tournament size lim ited • For details call Brian at 921-3109 or Com m ons office at 829-0933. W e d n e sd a y , Sep t. 20 - Mesa Hilton Pavilion, Alma School & Superstition Freeway G a r y H a ll E y e S u r e e r v N S T I T SUN. SEPT. 17TH: > Novice and B Tournament • A&AA Tournament • Team Check-in time 7:00 am (sharp) • Team Check-in time 7:00 am (sharp) » Play begins 7:30 am * Finals Novice/B and A/AA in afternoon • play begins 7:30 am . _ Reservations^are requested, C a li 957-6799 to d a y . I SAT. SEPT. 16TH: U T E p c. 2501 N . 3 2 N D ST., P H O E N IX 9 5 7 -6 7 9 9 ■ T O LL FREE (IN A Z .) 1 -8 00-722-6799 C H A N D L E R 899-1818 ■ G LE N D A L E 842-1000 a C A S A G R A N D E 836-8773 TOURNAMENT 1111 E. A P A C H E BLVD, (East of Rural & Apache in Tempe) ( .«tS{ State Press Wednesday, September 13,1989 Page 2 4 Men's track team to return to glory days By LARRY NEWELL State Press The ASU mens track and field team, once a perennial national power, will attempt to retain respectability following the aftermath of probation, Head Coach Tom Jones said. “Our goal this season is to get through the year and be as competitive as possible with the talent We have,” Jones said. The sprinting corps appears to be strong, featuring a tandem of sprinters with exceptional speed. Senior Ed Lovelace, who excels in the 100- and 200-meter events, should provide similiar success in the 400 meters in the upcoming season. “Lovelace needs to excel in the 400 meters to make an impact in the Pac-10,” Jones said. Senior Lynn James, thé fastest receiver on ASU’s football team this season and a 1984 Junior Sprint Champion, will return for his senior season. “ Lynn James is a filler guy who will have an impact in the long jump and the relay,” Jones said. The hurdles squad returns a trio of experienced athletes that should make the upcoming Sun Dqvils competitive this season. has the ability to be a very good hurdler and a scorer in the Pac-10 this season,” Jones said. Junior Todd Lewis, who placed ninth at the 1988 Pac-10 Championships in the steeplechase, will headline the distance runners after redshirting last season. “Todd Lewis is the definite front-runner of the long distance corps,” Jones said. The leader of the middle distance runners is senior Darren Viner, who last-season recorded a 1:53.82 in the 800 meters. “Darren Viner is our best 800-meter runner, and he is a consistent second and third placé finisher,” Jones said. Redshirt freshman Troy McKay, who was a standout cross country performer in 1988, will add depth to the long distance squad this season. Leading the field performers will be shot-putter Shane Collins, who finished second in the 1988 Pac-10 Championships, returning for his junior campaign after redshirting last season. “Shane Collins is a great athlete, maybe the best athlete at ASU and he definitely has the ability to win the Pac-10 this season,” Jones said. Zuber, who last season had a personal best of 23-foot-10, will handle the long jumping responsibilities. “Matt has the ability to jump close to 25 feet and is by far our best long jumper,’’ Jones said. The pole vaulting duties will be shared by decathletes Zuber and Jim Huntoon. “Zuber has flirted with 16-7 and should go 17-0 in the vault this season,” Jones said. ‘‘The mens track and field success this season depends a lot on the football players who will contribute to this season’s campaign. We have a very thin quantity of quality athletes, and this lack of depth is our mam concern going into the season.” ■ Decathlete Matt Zuber, who last season ran a 14.88 in the 110-meter high hurdles, will return for his senior campaign. “Matt Zuber has the ability to be an NCAA scorer and an All-America this season,” Jones said. Senior Robert Rucker tallied a fourth place finish in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles during the 1988 Pac-10 championships before redshirting the 1989 season. “We expect Robert to be fully recovered from the stress fracture in his foot and to run well in the highs this season,” 'Jones said. Rounding out the trio will be sophomore Dereck Moore, who plays outside linebacker on the ASU football team. “Dereck Moore is a good technician, has good talent and Backache (n): 4.} patri in -the bac.|¿; e sp e cia lly 4 ¿toll amol persis+ cnt. pam in. T h e ia 'jjs f b a c k 2-) your" b a c ic i way o f y e llin g " HELP/ " LUXDK T A P A K l— m U FBAIKM E3: $ .¿^itprirtéaitalÉlBMKs * fteetatwMr im * D m cable TV - 30 stations! » Î ponti. itlhrraiiyqiM * 7barbecotareas’ « Lighted, com ed psfesig *1 i l 1É * agotA: ; 4t am . QjADRANGLES VELAGE Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 « i É H t j ;■* U*amyS.Runl. 2 LARGE C H E E S E PIZZAS & 2 LAR G E SO DAS $6.95 TO P P IN G S $1.50. C O V E R S B O TH PIZZAS F A S T F R E E 30 MIN. D E LIV E R Y (L im ite d D e liv e r y A re a . S5.00 Min. D e liv e ry ) DON'T 5 U FFE R NEEDLESSLY,,, LE T c h ir o p r a c t ic W ORki FC*?*X> STARKEY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 960 W . University tu o NE Com er University & Hardy Behind AM/PM m -s m B e-D eviled By The Libraries? LIBRARY TOURS HAYDEN LIBRARY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 11:40 AND 2:40 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 a ' 12:40 AND 3:40 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 9:40 A M. ONLY NOBLE LIBRARY m È È B Ë Ê Ê È F R E S H D O U G H M A D E D A I L Y • W E U S E 100% R E A L M O Z Z A R E L L A — OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK r ^ l C H E C K S A C C E P T E D W IT H I.D . S u b j e c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e ■^ ■*1 aSTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 9.40 AND 2:40 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 \ \ _ 12:40 ONLY LIBRARrTO URS b e g i n in t h e l o b b y AND TA K E 5 0 MINUTES TO COM PLETE. Wednesday, September 13,1989 classifieds Sun of a Beach Tanning Monthly Unlim ited Tanning .................*38*s (30 min. max.) Monthly Unlim ted Tanning i ...............*28M G L A S S IFIC A T IO N S : ■17 1 Announcements 18 2 Autos Un Sate ■ t9 3 Trucks tor .Sate .20 4 Motorcycles lor Sate 21 .5 Bicycles tor Sale 22 .S': Furniture tor Sale 23 7 Tickets tor Sate 24 B Miscellaneous tor Sale . 25 9 Computers 26 10 Real Estate tor Sale 27 11 Apartments tor Rent 12 Townhomes/Condos 28 (20 min. max.) 2-W eek Unlim ited | .............. 1*22°° (30 min. max.); Single Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . *4°° (30 min. max;} Nails (full set ) . . . . . . .*19 “ *Bring your dM riprf ID & receive *5M off membership! 9 3 0 W .B r o a d w a y no. s 4 o n . 9 6 6-3894 Page 25 Help Wanted instruction Jewelry . Free lost/Found On-Campus Personals Pels RestaurantsrBa's S ervices^ Transportation Travel Typmg/Word Processing L IN E R A D R A T E S : . IS words or less . - • . $3.00 per day tor l-4days $2 75 per day for 5-9 days $2 50 per day tor 10+ days IS* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized No bold face or cantenng ' ■ ■ O O I • 9 BV H D N A You can also place your ad at the North MU Information; Desk ((all and spring semesters only). between the hours of .9 a m 2 30 pm . MowerCem 30 Adoptions '•31. Miscellaneous ' 14 Rental Sharing 15 Roommate Services 16 Business Opportunities Hours: HOW TO PLA CE A C LA S S IFIE D AD: fn Person: Cash. Check (with guarantee card). VISA' or MasterCard We’ re located in the tower level ol Matthews. Center, room 46H Office hours are 6 5 - 6 7 3 m after the Inst day wM not qualify tor a make-good Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon, Compensation will not be given-for customer error FREE GAME! Video game room now open. 903 South Rural. 105. Cinnamon Tree Center. 1978 TOYOTA Station wagon, air, AM/FM, Arizona-car, 2 new tires, new battery. $1,200. Luke, 784-2271. HANG-GUBE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hid. Safe and exciting. Fly alt day. Windsports 897-7121. 1979 JE E P CJ5, V8 305, black, custom wheels, excellent condition. $3,500/offer. Call Kevin, 894-3426 MONGOOSE MNT bike, suntour X C shift, DIA COMPE brakes, alloy rims, bomb­ proof, chrome finish, all the good stuff. $125, 967-1077. NEW XT, 640K, dual drives, keyboard, monitor, $600. AT-286,640K, 1.2MB drive, KB, monitor, $830. Novell-certified 386-20, 1MB memory, 1.2MB drive, I/O ports, KB, monitor, $1795, HDisk, VGA monitor available. Self run, low cost. 3458912 evenings, Jim . HEADS EXAMINED-testing in September and November. MENSA, the high IQ society. 274-3538. \1981 BUICK Skylark, power steering, power brakes, $2,000 or best offer. Call Doug, 8948678 IEEE WILL be holding our first meeting today at 2:40 pm in ERC490. A ll are welcome. 1981 CHEVETTE 4-door, 4-speed, airconditioning, but com pressors gone. $575. Looks bad, runs good. 968-3820, 8278325, M ag azin e— Free Sun Devil Spark Yearbook 965-6881 THE PLAYER ’S CHOICE R A C Q U E T S from $2999 to $ 1 4 9 " STRINGING from $ 7 " to $ 2 9 " Racquets, Balls, Gloves, Luggage, Stringing 1981 FORD Escort, runs well, very dependable, new tires, air. Engine recen­ tly overhauled. $850/better. 966-4321. 1981 VW, 4-door, sun roof, stick, airco n d itio n in g , great tran sp o rtatio n , squeaky clean. Diesel. $1,995. 998-4857. 1983 NISSAN Stanza, 5-speed, airconditioning, AM/FM Cassette, a ll power. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $2,850. C a ll 9218938. 1984 CAMERO, one owner, low mileage. Runs great, must sell, $4,300. 8938719 after 6. 1985 HONDA Prelude, great condition, red, 5-speed. Air-conditioning, FM/AM/ cassette with equalizer, power moonroof. 68,000 m iles. $8,500 or best offer. Pete, 8922778, 7328275. AU TO M O BILES SSäS* NEARLY NEW Trek-460 racer bike, ,19” , less than 10 miles ridden. Excellent condition. New, $389, sell for $200. 8408615. RACING BIKE, 53 centimeters, Miyata with Shimaho 600 components. Mavic wheels, low m iles. $300. 921-1290. SPECIALIZED RO CKH O PPER Comp, 1989 model, 19%’’ . Excellent condition, extras. Over $700 new, asking $475. 3528015, Jeff. W O RD P E R F E C T 5.0, only $135» Students/facuity only. Special order. Professional Imagé Computers 1000 Ms Apache Suite 119. 921-1129. curry computer ’ lin e « 1B82‘ 978-2902 Glendale We’re here for you, ASUI State Press Classifieds 15224 NJS9lh Aw 1/2 block S. Greeriway 5 min. it ASU WEST C O M PU TER S FURNITURE W ord P e rfe cts;© # COUCH $125, goH dubs $150, end tables, night stands, dresser, bookcase, dining room table. Can Eric at 464-5433. I o n ly *135«« Students!Faculty Only I Special Order Q UEEN SIZE water bed, single bookcase headboard, w alnut fram e in clu d e s 6-drawers underneath. Moving. $65. 965-2368 or 947-7623, leave message, Kristina. ...P r im a g e Cóm puters 1000 E . A p aché, Ste. 119 921-1T29 SO FA BED, rust color, good condition, $100. Call Penny. 894-2051. FURNITURE 1985 MUSTANG Hatchback, power steer­ ing, windows, cruise, cassett player. Don’t miss this exceptionally well-cared for one owner car. A-1 condition, under low book for quick sale 968-7733, 839-9110. GOOD USED FURNITURE 1986 VOLKSW AGON Cabriolet, Wolfsberg addition. New top, low miles» loaded. Must sell, asking $10,200. 375-2199. mayors 1988V i SUZUKI Sam urai, hard top. 4X4 beauty. 10K m iles, AM/FM cassette, . tinted windows, rear seat. $6495/offer. 8933457 1970 BUG Convertible. Great condition. New top. Creme color. Shawn, 541-0663. $3,800 ’85 JE E P CJ7, V6, 5-speed, 47,000 miles, Wrangler radial tires, $6800/offer. Jay, 7848558. A ’75 Volkswagon Bug, newly rebuilt engine plus transmission. Lowered front end, spoked^ wheels, body in excellent “ Student Special” 1 0 % Discount W ith This Ad furniture rental CLEARANCE CEN TER 1710 W. Southern, Mesa 8988930 C O M P U TER S C O M P U TER S fo r sale s p e c ia ls B A I B s% auto truck m otorcycle r\ c la s s if ie d s ' (p in e Ski & Sports 10 days fo r o n ly ro u im 'ie • speci al *15** •ads must be 15 words or less •a ll ads must be prepaid, no,rehinds 1753 E. Broadway • 968-9056 Comeinperson . Send it in M-F 9:30-9 • Sat 9:30-6 • Sun 12-5 Wi»Owi - ■ MatthewsCenter P h o n e it ih ' - ' (with Visa or Mastercard! QFFER.EXPÌRESSEPTEM BER29.1989 Roomis Temp«. Arizona 8528'-1502 »65-6711 ANN OUNCEM EN TS CHINESE YOUTH GOODW ILL MISSION 8298612 or 759-5342. 1984 HONDA Interceptor, great condition, under 10,500 m iles, new rear tire, Shoe! helmet included, $2,000. 8298097, Mark 1985 SUZUKI GS550E. Blue and white, one helmet. Runa good, 19K m iles, $1,200/offer. 921-1734. 1966 HONDA Elite 150 Scooter, red, 1400 m iles, helmet, cover, excellent condition. $1200 9688351. ’85 HONDA Aero 50, new battery, belt, back tire, and more. Helmet included. $350. Christa. 967-4619. 87 HONDA elite, medium blue, brand new, 293 m iles, $900. 890-9238 after 6. H CH EAP W HEELS: Mopeds from $549,112 m iles per gallon, Kawasaki of Phoenix, 241-1100. FROM TAIPEI, R O C . An A d v e n tu re in C hinese Opera, Dances, Painting and Hakka-Costume Show . incorrectly. Corrected ads wiH be Advertising Policy: ; ' The State Press reserves Ihe right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted 1 1985 FIERO, excellent condition, loaded, low miles. $4950 or better offer. 345-7321, 979-9372. Presents: By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VÌSA/MC only . $6 minimum on all phone orders C O M PU TER S VISA/MASTERCARD, U S charge guaran­ teed! Regardless of credit rating. C all now! 213-925-9906, ext. U115. (AZ-CAN) «FSE Slate Press Errera: Check your ad the FIRST.day it runs Can 965-6731 with any corrections before noon The State Press is only responsible Ads may run for any length of time Canceled ads writ be credited to . BICYCLES SILVER LAKE Carriage presents Roman­ tic Carriage Rides in O ld Town Scottsdale/ Exclusive 5th Avenue. $25/2, $35/4. 3818576. AN N O U N CEM EN TS Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they'are placed .. (if placed before 10 a m.).; A U TO M O BILES MODEL SEARCH-Women 18 plus needed by Arizona Photographic Association. Call for details, 9798711, message. AN N O U N CEM EN TS HOW T O CO R RECT O R C A N C E L Y O U R AD: Liner ads most be canceled before noon. 1 day prior to publication: No refunds win be given AN N O U N CEM EN TS M O D EL S E A R C H screening 3898618. U S R S A C E R T IF IE D S T R IN G E D W H E N W IL L Y O U R A D RUN? Classified finer ads can begin 1 day alter they are placed (■( placed before noon). By Matt: Send your ad (with payment) to Srafe Press Classifieds Matthews Center. Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Date: Sept. 15,1989, Friday Time: 7:30-9:00 p.m. Place: McClintock High School 1830 Del Rio Dr. Tempe Price: $5.00 TEL: 966-1215 HONDA ELITE 150. Like new, 1,200 m iles, excellent condition. C all 969-5025. HONDA ELITE Delux 250, factory installed AM/FM Stereo. Runs like new. $800. Contact Steve, 966-3901. HONDA SPREE Scooter. 1986, white; Under 1,000 rtiiles, good condition, $400. 991-2531, evenings. You can own this complete personal com puter package for *995 O N LY _____ _ P A C K A G E INCLUDES: • • > • Dual floppy disk 12 Month warranty Near letter qualify printer High resolution monochrome m oni tor (add $175 for color) • W ord processing with spellcheck, D O S and basic FURNITURE CO M PLETE M ATTRESS sets: twins, $85. ftiHs, $95, queens, $150, kings, $195. All sets stored-never used. Can deliver. 841-1688. W HEREHOUSE SALE on office furniture. Desks from $49, Chairs from $14, compu­ ter tables from $39, files, bookcases and mòre. AZ. Office Liquidators, 5064 S. 40th Street, (16 mile south of Broadway). Mon-Fri 9-5, Saturday 10-2. 437-2224. M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE 19” COLOR T V. $75, 25” floor model Console T.V., walnut cabinet, excellent condition, $100 254-1412 DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags, $50 AH styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom, 6314)424 HEW LETT PACKARD 41CX, Programable with MathPad, two years old with new batteries and literature, if interested please caH Patty 840-4971 5-9. MARKET TEST offer, the “ Sew & Serge Machine” finally! An an purpose free-arm home sewing machine with instant conver­ sion to: Sew seams, overlock edges, and trim off excess fabric! “ Plus” buMMn buttonholes, stretch, etc. (steel drive gears) 20 year guarantee. List $539! Test offer $219! Check/credit cards/COD/ layaway. Free delivery! 1-800-828-7806 ahytime!(AZ-CAN) NAGEL COMMEMORATIVE Serigraphs 8, 10, or 11. Framed/double matted. Custom mat cuts. Scott, 8290400. Q UEEN SIZE Waterbed. Heater, liner and mattress pad included, $75. 345-0596. REAL ESTA TE ASSUM E FHA Government 235 loan-2 bedroom, 2 bath Townhouse-Dependent a must to. qualify. Paym ents low as $247/month-dose to Elementary School. Great Mesa area. Vaulted Ceilings, patio, pool, perfect for single parent. Low downhomeowner. Evenings, 898-8717. CONDO 2 bedroom 2 bath in very nice complex. 1 m ile from ASU. $43,000. Mike. Tradewinds 966-3979. CONDO. SAVE money! Buy don’t rent. ASU 1 mile. 2 bedroom, fireplace, pool, covered parking .Easy terms. 966-7319 or 893-0249. DON’T RENT! Buy 2 bedroom mobile home near ASU! Excellent condition! $5800. 968-1408 (local), 368-8023 (message). FOR Y EA R ’S rent, buy housing at Lemon/ Terrace. Walk to class from mobile home park number 14. 12x40, T bedroom. $3,850. CaH 997-6421, 997-6314. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, spacious Condo located minutes from ASU, 3 bedroom , split floor plan, bedutiful grounds with pool and tennis courts. Super sharp, move-in condition. $52,000. CaH Karen Quinn, M errill Lynch 951-1010. LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom patio home in Marlborough Estates, 3 miles north of ASU Upgraded carpeting and ceramic tiles, vaulted ceilings, intercoms, fireplace, 2 car garage, tile roof. Mountain and desert views. Cdll Evelyn, 831-1152. Wyman Real Estates. M OBILE HOME for sale 12x68, 3 bedroom, 116 bath. 116 miles east of ASU. Private fenced yard, storage shed, dogs ok. Excellent condition, immediate occu­ pancy. $ 5,500. Call 961-0444. 965-7679, APAR TM EN TS ASU Area Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments for rent $260°° and up A lso 4 B e d ro o m H o m e $ 5 9 5 00/m o n th 966-8838 1 BEDROOM apartments for rent. 1st month free with a 9 month lease or 1st and last months free w ith'a 12 month lease. $389-$399/month. 1123 East Apache Boulevard, Tempe. 968-6383. ( BEDROOM furnished and 1 small efficiency. Very nice, all utilities paid. $295 and $260. 9564453. 2 BEDROOM 4-ptex; available now. 3 weeks off. $275/mohth or $65/week. Pet Ok 966-5596 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $475/month, Foxfire Apartments, 8th Street and McCKntock. Leave a message, 9663390. ABSOLUTELY THÉ best place to live. , Weight room, jacuzzi, 2 pools. Upgraded apartments dose to ASU. CaH to reserve your apartment. 968-5444. A S U A R E A 2- bedroom , 2 bath, $325/m onth p lu s e le ctricity . ‘ A irconditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit. 893-0416 B EA U TIFU L NEW large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU, pod, laundry room 1 block south d University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 9665238 for special. Ideal for Students Move-In Special •Affordablestudios & I bedrooms from $295, utilities included •G reat location^ close to ASU •Priyacy1-level'apartm ents m ature landscaping Marianna Apartments 1214 E. O ran g e 966-8597 COUNTRY CLU B and University. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment/tri-plex. Dishwasher, refrigerator, Kenmore stove, common w asher/dryer. $400/month, security deposit. 464-2896. FURNISHED 1-2 bedrooms Walk to ASU, pod, laundry. Move in special. 9662679. FURNISHED APARTM ENTS: 1 bed, $240/month; 2 bedroom, $340/month. Deposit $150. No pets. Pod, laundry, air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apt 9. 2 blocks from ASU. 9667012. LA R G E A PA R T M EN T a va ila b le . 1 bedroom, close to ASU- Call Suzanne at 967-6000. LIVE A T the Commons on Apache. Apart­ ment completely furnished, discounted least to $2,000 for remainder of academic y e a r,. F o r .d e ta ils c a ll L a u r i, 1-3069862184 RURAL AND Broadway, quiet, dean, 2 bedroom. Appliances, utilities included. $495/month. 921-3047, 497-6578 O f 833-8175. MOBILE HOME, 1920 East University, 14A. 116 m iles from ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished, storage shed. $5,000. 491-0198 NEW 3 bedroom doublewides. Starting from under $210 per month! Very Low Down and Free Delivery anywhere in Arizona! CaH 1-800447-0616 A-1 Mobile Homes. (AZ-CAN). NO QUALIFYING^ great Tempe townhouse. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom blinds, tile, deling fans, new paint, and pool. $63,900. 966-6310. POINT SOUTH Mountain, beautiful 2 bedroom, 116 bath courthome, common area with pools, Jacuzzi’s, barbeques, low maintenance yard. $75,000-431-0295. W ALK/BIKE to ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Large family room, ceiling fans, green year round- No-maintenance from yard. Sprinkle system, largest lot on street. Goldfish pond and mature citrus in back. 16 block to park. C all soon, this beauty won't last. $76,00Q/negotiable. 966-3785. W HY RENT? It's cheaper to own, model Sharp, 2 bedroom condc is within walking distance to ASU, Beautiful pod. spa, waterfall area, quiet complex, appliances inducted. $49,900 call Karen Quinn, MerreH Lynch 95M 010 W ORLD WIDE selection of vacation prop­ erties. Receive $2 on all inquiries. CaH Resorts Resale today 1-800-826-7844, National 1-800-826-1847 in Florida or 1-305-771-6296. (AZ-CAN) State. Pics» Wednesday, September 13,1989 Page 2 6 TIC M U N IS •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU Open Daily 9 to 6 Utilities Included 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 TOW NHOM ES/ CONDOS 1 BEDROOM Condo. W alk to ASU, Washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. Completely new inside. $365/month. No pete. 9461593. ASU-W mile, lovdy townhouse, quiet. Refrigerator, washer/dryer. $650, lease. 9562480 weekdays after 4:30. TOW NHOM ES/ CONDOS BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 2 bath Condo at Worthington Place, near ASU. Furnished or unfurnished. CaU 894-5516. BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances including washer/ dryer. $700/month plus utilities. 5 minutes from ASU. 991-5735. DELUXE 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. All a p p lia n c e s , w a sh e r/d ry e r, $475. 967-1044, 9654971. H O M ES FO R RENT 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, pool, patio. Close to ASU West. 35th Avenue/Thunderbird area. $650/month. 780-0464. 5 BEDROOM, pool, close to ASU, approxi­ m ately 3,000 square feet, $1,200/month. Owner agent. 9667979. ADORABLE 2 bedroom, red brick house, for sale or rent. 1 m ile east of law school. 8204674. REN TAL SHARING $210, UTILITIES included. 4 bedroom, 1 bath furnished house. Washer/dryer, cab le, pets ok. Fem ale preferred. 9661296. v 2 M ALE Christian roommates wanted, M cClintock and Baseline, $170 plus utili­ ties. CaH Randy, 8963462. FEM ALE PREFERRED 4 blocks west of ASU, full house privileges, vegetarian home, smoking ok. $200/month. Mark, 946-8960,967-9321. A CONDO. $200/month plus $75 deposit includes utilities and use of facilities. 877-2048. COOL ROOMMATE wanted for luxurious pool-side condo. $270/month, W utilities. 967-6515. y DELUXE LARGE bedroom in quality home. Furnished, private pool, cable T.V., full kitchen facilities, washer/dryer. Walk to ASU $2SQ/month. 967-1787 FEM ALE, NON-SMOKER. 2 bedroom/1 bath home, Chandler. $200/month, % u tilitie s, unfurnished. Alm a School/ Warner 7864934, 971-4975. FEM ALE,NON-SM OKER, grad student preferred. Large house. South Scottsdale. $200/month Va utilities. 941-4658, FEM ALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in house. Pool, washer/dryer, dose to ASU. 9662360. FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Share quiet residence. Indudes study room, own bath, utilities, furnished. $29Q/month> 8367074. FEM ALE ROOMMATE large bedroom and entrance in new model home. Fully furn­ ished, garage, and pool. $275/month plus % utilities. 10 minutes from ASU. CaH Marjorie. 437-2023. FEM ALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom, fully furnished, luxury condo. Call Bonnie, 391-1878. HAYDEN SQUARE, downtown Tempe. Two people to share large bedroom, $2S0/month. Single room; $3l5/month. Must see, MiH and 5th Street. C a ll John, 829-8160. MALE/FEM ALE non-smoker, fully furn­ ished condo, full am enities, $250/month (negotiable) plus/Vi utilities. 921-0098. MALE/FEM ALE, nice Tempe townhousemaster bedroom and bath, pool, washer/ dryer, % miles to ASU. $225/month, Vi utilities. 967-1733. ONE/TWO roommates. 3 bedroom/3 bath townhouse. Pool, Jacuzzi, garage, plus more Close to ASU , 9668440, 279-2559. ROOM IN condo. Furnished with pool. $220/month, utilities induded. Nice place, must see. CaH 464-8319. ROOMMATE NEEDED, 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished house. ASU dose. $250 plus Vi utilities. 437-3837. ROOMMATE W ANTED. Deposit already paid plus 1 st months rent. Close to ASU. Girt or guy. $227/month. 984-1686. REN TAL SHARING H ELP W AN TED H ELP W AN TED ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, Broadway/McClintock area. $235/month, utilities induded. 784-0766,' 483-0082. ART GALLERY Assistant. Full-time posi­ ton available. Responsibilities include all aspects of Gallery operations. Prior exper­ ience, basic accounting and computer, knowtedge helpful. 224-0338. COSMETIC SALES. New european line of skin care and cosm etics. Seeking enthu­ siastic, mature persons to launch product in Phoenix Metro area. W ill train. Contact Paula at 829-7410 ART STUDIO needs part-time help in afternoons and evenings. No experience necessary. Apply at 2125 South 48th Street, 107, Tempe. COUNSELOR. FEM ALE, full-time, private boarding School. Ideal for graduate student. Hourly wage plus room and board. Pat Lacorge, 9467731. RO O M M ATE N EED ED to share 3 bedroom 3 bathroom luxurious townhouse. Great location, beautiful complex, washer/dryer, pod, backyard, garage, jacuzzi. Call 921-2223. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Female student, non-smoker, clean, responsible. Own room/bath. $200/month, Vi utilities. Mesa. Pam, 396-6002. SAVE $$. Take over lease at The Towers-$500 off. Private bedroom, males only. 991-5359. SPIRIT FRIEND to share home with pod. Quiet, mature, responsible, non-smoker. Private bath. $300, utilities paid. 48th/ Southern. Mary, 431-9682. BUSINESS O PPO R TU N ITIES AMERICAN LOTTERIES, Subscription sale. Finally play those other states, network multi-tevel m ania-ground floor (July,1989). Reps also needed. CaU Ameri­ can Lottery Association of Arizona, 257-9231. Biggest and Hottest Business of Decade. FOR ONLY $100, you can place you classified advertising (up to 25 words; $4 each additional word) in 56 newspapers reaching nearly 650,000 readers around Arizona. To team more about the Arizona Classified Advertising Network, contact your local newspaper, or call Arizona N ew s p a p e rs A s s o c i a t i o n , 277-3600.(AZ-CAN). PARTNERSHIP: OWN a part of a travel agency. As little as $3,000. Numerous benefits, discounts, training, and much more. 602-9469382, (AZ-CAN). SNACK VENDING route. Any size, mini­ mum investment, financing available. 1-800-9504961 or 602-497-3832 STAY HOME and make money. Hundreds of profitable plans. Free information. O LESSCO , 8616 North 46th Drive, Glen­ dale. Arizona 85302. (AZ-CAN). VENTURE LOANS, Real Estate Loans, Investments and Partnership Loans, any size loans. C all, C .F. Christensen, Consultant-Phone. 602-998-6666. (AZCAN) ' -y WILL INVEST $100,006$150,000 plus Handsome, articulate, well traveled, well educated, diligent plus hardworking middleage couple, sports plus people oriented. Fantastic sales ability. A ll possi­ ble business opportunities considered. CaH collect 312-747-6868. (AZ-CAN). E ggin gton s An exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant is accepting applications for waitress posi­ tions (with Monday Wednes­ day and Friday’s available). Apply in person after 2 pm H ELP W AN TED ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers and counter help. Flexible hours avaHable. Full and part-time. Earn up to $8/hour. Sammy B’s Pizza, 945-8850. AD LAYOUT person needed. Must do grocery arid car ads plus special ads. 5-person sates staff. Apply with samples. Gallup Independent, 500 N. Ninth Street, P.O. Box 1210; Gallup, New Mexico 87305. A PART-TIME sales clerk for Swim shop, Tuesday and thursday mornings and Saturdays. Experience with swimming helpful. 264-7774 caH 10 to 6. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting applications for evening food servers and busboys. Apply after 4 pm TuesdaySuriday at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. DANCE TEACHER needed. Ballet/Jazz/ Tap and tots. W estskte location, 30 minutes from ASU. $7/hour to start. 932-1342. FÚLLTIM E/PART-TIM E working with developmentally disabled children and adults $5.00/hour 224-5052. 1660 S. Alma School Rd. Mésa CLOSEST,TO CAMPUS ATTENTION CO LLEG E Students; We ate looking for students in our advertisement d e p a rtm e n t. M u st b e o u tg o in g , enthusiastic, and self motivative. Earn $76$350 per week. C ali Charles Tumbow, 423-7012, between 1-3. Join our telemarketing staff and enjoy these great benefits: $5.50 $10 per hour, w eekly pay, flexible part-time hours, Cornerstone Mall location, referral bonus program. BABYSITTERS NEEDED. South Scotts­ dale, weekends/evenings, active twin boys, 2 years old, must lové children. Susan 941-4325 BETTER THAN a job! New 3-D Camera is Hot! Show pictures and it sells itself. Unlimited income potential. Send for information packet Y.A.D. 75 Canyon Circle Drive, 12, Sedona, Arizona. 86336. CARDINAL’S PIZZA hiring drivers and cooks. Call, John or Mike at 829-0064. CINE’ CAPRI Theater now hiring part-time cash iers/co n cessio n attendents for matinee/evening shifts. Flexible hours, perfect job for students. Please apply in person. 2323 East Camelback Road. Call now ! Mr. W hite, 968-4457 v J GOVERNM ENT JO BS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For a current list of jobs and application, call (615) 3862627 ext. P506 (AZ-CAN). CLERK POSITION. Clerical person for law firm, 25-30 hours/week. Must have car and insurance. Call Kelly, 9561515. GRAPHIC ARTIST: part-time work to draw line drawings for company sales catalogue and advertisements, $6-$8 hourly. Metal Works, 8261627. CLUB UM is accepting applications for disc jockey and clean up personnel. Apply in person 1-4 pm daily, 411 South M ill, Suite 203. HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs parttim e attendant, mornings, evenings, weekends. Hours negotiable. C all Jason at 784-9257. CREDIT OPPORTUNITIES Z alM Regional Credit Center is seeking in­ dividuals for the following part-time position: Telephone Collectors S eekin g self-assu red in­ dividuals with effective com ­ m unication skills. C R T and te le p h o n e e x p e rie n ce preferred, but we will train motivated candidates. W e invite you to find out more about this opportunity. Z a le Corp. offers a com ­ petitive salary and benefits package. P lease apply in person if you would like to becom e part of our success. Jew elers Finan cial Services 1221 N. College (College/Cuny) Tem pe, A Z 85282 Equal O pportunity Em ployer AFTER CLASSHOURS P a rt-tim e $8 to $10/hour We fully train 15.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for shifts in the: Afternoons Evenings We have telemarketing positions available in sev­ eral departments including: •Banking/Credit *Publisher Services »Telephone Services •Npn-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staffall add up to an enjoyable and lucra­ tive job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. D ia la m e r ic a 894-0264 Cork *N Cleaver Accepting applications for: •Lunch Waitress •Lunch Hostess •Night Busboy Apply in person MondayFriday, Si-5 p m , o r by appointm ent 5191 M. 44th St (44th S t & Camelback) H ELP W AN TED CR U ISE SH IPS hiring men-women, $300-$900 weekly. Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Caribbean, Baha­ mas. Call now 1-2067367000, ext. 102C. (call refundable) (AZ-CAN). 959-0585 T M I, a national m arketing firm, is looking for articulate, aggressive and m btivated individuals. •$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 Call Sarah 967-0066 (after 11:00 a.m.) Page 27 Wednesday, September l i 1969 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS ; , SERVICES HIGH SCHOOL Seniors and Junkxs-do you have aH the money you need? The Arizona Arm y National Guard can pay you $91 for every weekent we work during the school year. C all today!! Call: S FC Berney, 491*0119 PART-TIME COOK. Pre-school West. 2152 East Broadway, Temps. 894-5338. THE LOOP, a new fast food concept in a totally authentic setting of yesteryear Chicago. FuH-time, part-time day and evening positions available, with manage­ ment potential. Apply Monday, Friday, Saturday: 2 pm-5 pm; Tuesday, Wednes­ day, Thursday: 4 6 pm. Southwest comer of Lemon and Terrace, Tempe. GREGG SCHWARTZ, happy "21” Birthday!H We knew you would make it. Yop’re finally legal to do all the things we did before! We all love you! Michael, Louri, Brian, Jodi, Jenny, and Larry. ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving? For permanent hair removal, call A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment. Near ASU. 8267829. HINKLEY f t S C H M IT T is now hiring direct sales people to sell b o ttle d w a te r and drinking w a te r sy stem s in th e East Valley. Full training and uniform s provided. We will w ork around your school schedules and exam s. P art-tim e M -T h, 4-8 p.m. C om m issions and bonuses paid weekly. C all Debbie a t 233-0991 to schedule interview . LACHES. SET your opw hours. Outstand­ ing income opportunity selling a revolu­ tionary new product to your friends and classm ates. There is not competition for this untapped market. Call 860-0427 or interview. PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Excellent phone personality, accurate typing, computer literate. Apply 2001 East Campbell, suite 203. Hours needed: Monday, 12-5; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-5. Call 4661881. ask for Carol. PA R T-TIM E C L E R IC A L , m ornings, Monday-Friday. Mailing, filing, and CRT work. Central Phoenix area. 2569187. PART-TIM E D E LIV ER Y, afternoons, M onday-Friday. Own transportation n ece ssary. C e n tra l Phoenix area. 2569187. PHOENIX AIRPORT Courtyard by Marriott is accepting applications for fu6tim e night auditor and fuH and part-time pm cooks. Please apply in person at 2621 South 47th Street, Phoenix. (Hohokam Expressway and University Drive). PR ESCH O O L STA FF, 21 or older, Monday-Friday, 2:15-5:15 pm. Mesa, "K ids Are People- Too". Chriustine, 8369590. MARKETING COORDINATOR needed part-time for fast growing flight school company. Marketing or economics major or person with sales experience preferred. C all Doug at 897-7121. NEED CASH? Be your own boss and set your own hours selling silk plants. Buy from us at wholesale, you sell at retail. You keep theprofits. For information, call Jim at L. and'J.'s Trading Company, 243-6568. I heed one good salesman trainee to learn my business. G o o d p ay , early hours, advancement for the right person. 966-5765 PART-TIME. LARGEST company o i its kind in the Southwest. Afternoon and evening shifts available. Pleasant working conditions C all Mr. Wellington at 381-0477 PART-TIME O FFICE Cleaning, evenings Flexible hours, Friday/Saturday nights off. Bonuses and advancement. Scottsdale locations Call 945-4994. W ESTERN RESERVE Club Courtside Cafe, part-time, am and pm positions available as cafe counter person. Free membership for good worker. Apply in person, 2140 East Broadway, Tempo. Ask for Mark. EOE. INSTRUCTION JEWELRY JOBS AVAILABLE NOW for dependable receptionists, clerical, or data entry personnel. T O P W A G ES SAME WEEK PAY •Temporary •Permanent •Full Time •Part Time V 9 6 6 -0 7 0 9 CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. MiR Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. MHI, Suite 101, Tempo. 9665967. CASH PAID, jewelry of aU kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempo Center. 9666074 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, one-fifth carat. Never worn. W ill accept appraisal value. 9666093. Leave message. FREE LOST/FOUND / RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am-1 1 am, 2 pm-4 pm. SELL INDUSTRIAL tools via watS line full or part-time 4:368:30 a.m., 6 7 p.m. Up to $2S0/week salary. Ask for Hank Edwards 2546665. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring hostesses, lunch waitresses, and waiters. Apply in person, 5001 E. Washington. STUDENT JO BS Start at $9.25. Several full and part-time openings in customer service and retail. Scholarships available. C all 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677 STUDENTS W ANTED. National Company seeks motivated students as part-time demonstrators, 6 6 hours a week. Earn $200 a week. Call 839-0297. VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts 11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm. Night shifts 5:30pm to dose. Full-time and part-time. Must work holiday season and must have dean driving record. CaR for appointment 861-9384. American Valet , and Lim osino Company Incorporated. CO PY CARD found on 61069. Call 9666959 to identify it. FOUND WATCH in parking structure 5. C all 9656978 to discribe watch. W OM AN’ S W ATCH found between education buildings. If you can describe it caR 730-5615. C orp o ratio n Gain valuable experience with a leading sales organization promoting the introduction of a leading national brand. ★ Top Hourly Wages ★ Lucrative Incentive Program ★ Flexible Schedule If an outstanding training pro­ gram interests you, contact G ary Lederer M onday-Friday 496-9974 PROFESSIONAL EDGE resumes, news­ letters, flyers, ads. Scanning and disc storage available. 8266069,9 am to 7 pm. ADOPTION M.B. AND J. I admire young ladies with initiative. Hoping that you exhibit the same 'qualities which you demand, I must ask, "do you enjoy dancing?" the Homman. SPIRAL PER M S regular $78 now $39. Long and tinted hair extra. Sundays Special: get additional $10 off with college ID. New clients only. 230-5259. M.B. AND J. I think I may qualify. Call me at 921-1618. Franc. M B. AND J.: New girlfriend list: Non­ sorority member, no tattoos, no motbrcy* des, no pet snakes, eats quietly and in moderation, definitely no drugs, no purple hair, and no other bdyfrtends. Appearance secondary to character. Car, job, status, and friends unimportant. Doesn’t pursue alcohol or thé party scene. Accepts us for who we are. The waiting is the hardest part. E.C, and P.D.K. M.B. AND J. We are gorgeous, intelligent, have a Suzuki Samurai, and are great kissers. We’re aH you wanted and more. CaH us at 7846849. B. and J. M B. AND J., You must be hiduous, must rely on public transportation, must think our looks aren’t important, must do drugs, must be sleazy, must be a compulsive liar, ambivalent, thrifty, and groovy. Must be a drop-out or professional thief, must have Salvation Army attire, must have no friends, and salivate heavily during kiss­ ing. Must also be a Neo-Nazi redheaded step-child. Must hang out at Sun Devil House or Hammerheads. Must be stupid. If you qualify...consider suicide. L.P.J. and v -, _ ; • • ; - ORDER O F Om ega-tonight's the night. 5:30 pm. Sunny's Pizza. See ya an there. ■— — r ------------------------ PORKCHOP-TTS squeeking again! I’m sooooo embarrassed-got any soap?? Love you, Min. SAMIR-DO you remember C incoD e Mayo at the Cantina? Club U.M. in July? If the answer is yes, please respond here. SIGMA KAPPA Pledges, you aH are wonderful. Retreat was great. More fun times are to come. Love; Lynn. AD PI TIFFANY thank you so much I love you! ATO Ken. SIGMA KAPPA. The active chapter is the best there is. Let’s show our pledges and everyone else how great we are. ALPHA PHI Ju lie C . Happy Birthday, Happy Birthday! Happy Birthday, Happy Birthday! Love, Mark G. A-PHI SARAH B. thanks for still being the best dot ever! Love yai AXO HEATHER Kennedy. Congratula­ tions! It’s finally here. You’ve worked wo hard and. now all that hard work has paid off. Have a great week and enjoy. AX love Mom. AXO KEEFE, keep walking up Mount Otympous, you’ve alm oet/eached the top! Strum! Beta Lambda Love, Roo. AXO MICHA Howie! Howie! Howie! AX love Ang. AXO TORI, Congrats! Lyre week has just .begun so keep strumming! C.H.O.R.D.S. Beta Lambda Love, Roo. AXO TORI Matthews. Congratulations the week is finally here! You have worked hard for this and I'm so proud of you. AX love Mom. CASH FOR Your trust deed, contract, mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast, fair, confidential quotes. C all today, no obligation. M B7778.1-8063461731. Note Buyers of America. (AZCan). - SIGMA KAPPAPIedges. Congrats on a successful retreat. Good luck on your • elections. Love the actives! STACEE, BRONZE, pink and blu e your pledge dot can’t wait to go through! Dee gee Julie. SUSAN, JE sais que vous aim© les surprise, et lest la-resome que jai vous ecrite cost message. Votre beute est formidable. Quandeest que ont vas sortire encore. Je vouldrez vous amenez au Improv, un soire bei. Tot. Mike. TED-YOU’RE the bestest buddie in the whole world! I’m so glad we’re sisters!! Love, Rick. THE ONE: Happy Anniversary! tt’sbeen a great year. Wish we could be together. M iss you! Love, HB. TRAVIS LO VES AD Pi’s. VCt GIRL, ” 1 will always love you!” Glad you’re here even if it is only for one day. Love you AJF. DELTA SIGS-once again we had a great time bar-b-queing with you. The Sigma Kappas. G O . M A D - ASU! October 7 . Details to follow! KERRY GREY-Ending 4 years may be right,-but hurts. God does fcjuirt. Simply'BHI. Strong bonding made with fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set $18 « Fills $16 Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale 423-5504 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. C all 2762000, then 4530. TRAVEL INFORMATIONAL MEETING today in BA258 at 1:40 on how to earn business credits while seeing the world. PLANE TICKET, round trip to New York. Chicago, more...only $200. 8946355, Matt. HAPPILY MARRIED Caucasian couple, fin ancially secure w ishes to adoqt newborn. A ll expenses paid. Confidential/ Legal. CaH collect anytime. 212-2463678. (AZ-CAN), LET’S TALK or meet so we can decide on each other. You can count on financial security, a happy home and loving family for your child. W e can offer so much! Please call our attorney, Diane Miphetsen, 1600677-1880. Confidential, expenses paid as legal. (AZ-CAN). W E WANT to give your newborn baby afi the time and attention you would if you could. We are successful, loving mother/ father and adorable puppy who live in a lovely neighborhood. Help us give your baby a chance for the best that life offers. A ll expenses paid, C all Howard or Frieda c o I I e c t a n y t 1m e a t : 212-9861093,(AZ-CAN> MISCELLANEOUS $106660 W EEKLY/up m ailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Dept. AN-7CO G, 256 South Robertson, Beverly H ills, CA 90211, BEFO RE YOU sell your deed or trusté note or mortgage, do yourself a favor by calling W a s h i n g t o n M e t r o p o Iit a n . 1600-5416775. We buy with our own funds since 1953.(AZ-CAN) DON’T MISS John Lyons, Scottsdale, 16006-COW BOY. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SAVE 50% at major hotels nationwide. CaH 16006864988. (AZCAN). $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 8364269. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, aH included. Quick turn­ around. CaH 8946074. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need-it fast? CaH Jessie, 9456744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 9662186. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac It and laser printer. CaH Susan, 9461500. KINKO’S PAPERS m ake to grade. Kinkp’s typesets papers, resumes, .fliers. Selfservice Macintosh also. 933 East Universi­ ty, Tempo. Call 6662035 for details. NEAR ASU West. Typing of papers etc. Professional secretarial services. Reason­ able rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8763355. MUSIC GUITAR, BEAUTIFUL Rosewood. Acous­ tical Dgqpdnaught. Never used, with new hard case. $285. 963-4084. MOVING SALE: Sharp stereo system, 100 watts per channel, like new. $300. 921-2624. PHOTOGRAPHY JASO N SILVER/Kid-M an Photoworks C om m ercial Photography. M odels’, actors’, m usicians’ , and artists’ portfolios and composites. Professional work. Reasonable rates. Studio and location, 9462475. TUTORS WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC. letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. CaH Jackie, 8316635. ACC-321 Tutor needed-one bn one instruction only! About eight hours a week. The fee is negotiable. Please ca ll Jennifer at 829-1338. WORD PRO CESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. CaH 921-3770 evenings & weekends. TU TO R A V A IL A B LE fo r CH M 101, ACC211, ACC212 on campus. Contact machine at 784-0492 if interested. Fee negotiable, between $7 and $10. TUTORS TU TO R NEEDED, Acounting-351. 4 hours/week. Fee is negotiable. Please c a l Lily, 8463181, weeknights. Tutoring -- A ll subjects Need Help? C a l l . . . T u tors U n lim ited YOU W ERE at Zia Records Thursday. September 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. Please call Dan at 9626794. C o n v e n ie n t Tim es Convenient Location s One on One G roups Low R ates Tutors Unlimited B S sut*~ Ô94-6145 P m * * Personals are only DEBBIE STAGGERS, how could you do me the way you did? I love you, Robert. DEBBIE STAGGERS, how could you do me the way you did? I love you, Robert. Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail NORM-YOU’RE looking really good! Hang in. there. Love Nicole. ADPt'S, LOOKING toward to having a rowdy time at B G ’s. Blow off that teat and come get rocked. Love, Phi Sigs. AXO DARCIE, this week is for you, you haye definitely earned it! I am so proud of you! Love and Beta Lambda, mom. W InteiìBrooK MARTHA, ARE you selling tickets to the second round? Try keeping your eye on your opponent's fist next time, eh? Hope you’re feeling better. Staph. SK3MA KAPPA Porter, you are the retreat goddess. Thanks for aH your help. Lynn. ALPHA DELTA pi- I remember the first time I came around, I was looking ovar your composite and thought to myself, "wouldn’t that be incredible if I was selected as an adpi diamond man” .WeR, you guys did it Thank you so much!! ATQ-Ken. WANTED WANTED: HONDA Prelude SI, *86 or newer. Private Party, 9663735. PERSONALS AD Pi’S-GOOD luck at relays. Travis. CHILD CARE: Loving, safe, quality care offered in my home. Excellent references. Priest/Univereity. 784-4664. WORD PRO CESSING $1.25 and up. Fast turnaround. 10 m inutes from ASU. Transcription and disc storage available. Saurini Typing Service, 9662825. E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h air removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Studènt discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 9666954. C. : RO SE GIRLS, part-time, to sen roses in valleys hottest night dubs. CaH Arizona Rose 9967611. Attention: W AN TED : A PA R T M E N T M anager, married graduate student, to manage and maintain a 16 unit apartment complex. 2 m iles from ASU, 2 bedroom apartment plus sm all salary. 955-6326. AEROBIC INSTURCTORS certification workshop weekend, September 22nd in Phoenix by National Aerobics Training Association. 9669415. LOOKING FOR reliable person to fill telemarketing position. Work according to your schedule, flexible hours. 3^5 days/ week. Please call 946-0524. M ARKET RESEARCH E xp an d in g Research-Consulting Company needs people interested in becoming Market Research phone interviewers Steady full and part-time, evenings, weekend shifts available to conduct studies at Scottsdale headquarters. W ill train in research techn­ ics but good verbal skills are needed. Starting at $4.75/hour with regular salary reviews. Bonus and paid vacation. Call 483-8214 or 483-7544 or come to: Market Solutions Group 8687 E, Via De Ventura, Scottsdale between 9 and 6. WAITER/WAITRESS, Mesa area. Fine dining experience preferred. Also bushelp. Apply ih person, Arizona Golf Resort, 425 South Power Road. 1 m ile north of Superstition Freeway. LET’S S EE if personals work. SSeking cute, dark, athletic, fun, east-coast girl who loves music and has a sense of, humor. I’m dark, tall, and easy-going. Favorite sandwich, com beef on rye-hold the mayo! Try me! A.J., 947-4904. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $ J 6 0 for up to 15 words!, Place yours to d a y! TUTORS W ANTED ON CAM PUS E a rn $8/hr Cash Payment Possible (Rate negotiable fo r more technical classes) •ENG 101,102 •MAT 115-290 •ECE 105,106 JW ____ _ •CHM 101-115- •ACC 211,322 *ECN 111,112 INROADS •Also SOC, QBA, PHI, PSY And More» PETS FREE!! KITTENS, black and white Going fast! Call 8296872 for more information. T o Obtain an Application, C all INROADS 257-1749 P a g e s» , September 13,1989 NIGHT ‘ NO COVER W/COLLEGE I.D. $1.00 MONSTER 60 oz. PITCHERS $1.00 MALIBU RUM DRINKS 8—10:30 p.m. 415 S. MILL AVE. • TEM PE • 966-8888 A C R O SS FROM SPAGHETTI CO. * M U S T B E 21 Y E A R S O L D