Copyright. State Press, 1989, Tempe, Arizona

Voi . 72 No. 20

Arizona State University’s M orning Daily

Tuesday, Septem ber 26, 1989

Fraternities
face increased
insurance rate
By ELISE ELSBERRY
S tate Press

Jack W . B«a lle y Jr./S tale Press

Am y Hynes, le ft, helps her husband David w ith a com puter program assignm ent fo r his senior design protect class M onday night
in the Engineering C om plex. Som e students have had th e ir print-ou ts held by com puting site personnel because the m aterials
w ere considered “inappropriate.”
■ >

Printouts subject to confiscation
By JO IE ANN LaPOLLA
S tate Press

The next time you go to use one of ASU’s seven
computer sites, be Sure your work pertains to the
University or it could be taken away.
The staffs at the computer sites on campus can examine
students' work and retain it if they consider it
“ inappropriate” or not class-related, Carolyn Lanners,
the manager of ASU’s Academic Computing Sites, said
Monday.
Lanners said the computer, operators randomly check
students’ output for educational content and how it is
related to University work.
“ I f they See questionable output, they hold it and ask,
‘How is this class related?’ ” Lanners said. “ W e ask the
instructor or we hold it until we contact the instructor.”
However, Kathy Nicholls, ASU’s computer accounts
controller, said students’ papers should be private.
“ The people at the site — they shouldn’ t read that,”
Nicholls said.“ They (the staff) view it to make sure it’s
not political or advertising.” '
So far, there have been two incidents, involving the
same person, in which the staff retained a student’s work
and held it until the professor was contacted, said Neil
Armann, director of ASU’s Computing and Network
Services. Both situations involved obscenities in the text.

Armann said checks are necessary to ensure that
students are using ASU’s computers for Universityrelated work.
“ There are policies about what the facilities are used
for,” Armann said.
Bruce Meyerson, ASU’s legal counsel, said the
computing staff is authorized to monitor students’ work.
But they should not be able to keep it, he Said.
“ How else could they check how people are using the
computers?” Meyerson asked, “ The policy is that access
is limited to University-related things.”
But Meyerson added that the staff does not have the
right to make value judgments about work.
Lanners said the staff “ does not scan all o f the output
but if there is something that has foul or inappropriate
language, (the staff) w ill frequently ask the instructor.”
If the student claims the work is for a class, the work is
returned to the student, Armann said.
“ It’s not a question of being a censor or anything,”
Armann said. “ The use o f the computer is for education
purposes — all w e are doing is enforcing that.”
Most ASU students working at the computer site in the
Architecture Budding Monday night said they do not mind
if the computing staff monitors their papers. However,
they Said students should be free to print what they want if
Turn to Com puters, page e .

National fraternities, fearful of multi-million dollar
lawsuits that could cripple their chapters, are combining
their resources to locate group insurance and are enforcing
rigid alcohol restriction policies demanded by their
insurance companies.
The result, greek leaders say, is a more responsible
fraternity attitude toward alcohol — and less financial
liability for individual chapters.
Nine of the 24 ASU fraternities are covered by a national
insurance policy that requires strict alcohol control in order
to Cut down on drinking-related incidents.
Four years ago, prompted by hazing and alcohol-related
incidents like the death of a Rutgers University pledge from
a bout of forced drinking, insurance companies began raising
rates for fraternities and sometimes dropping a chapter’s
coverage altogether.
In response to the skyrocketing insurance rates, a
31-member coalition o f fraternities, the Fraternity Insurance
Purchasing Group, was formed. The group was able to obtain
coverage for its members but with the restriction that all
F IP G houses adhere to alcohol risk m anagem ent
regulations.
Tony Bachmeier, the assistant executive director o f F IP G
and a member of Sigma Nu, said that before fraternities
form ed such coalitions, “ Insurance companies w ere
grouping fraternities in risk groups with oil rigs and gas
processing plants.”
Bachmeier said each F IP G fraternity is judged by the
group’s insurance company based on its past record.
“ Your premium is set according to the past number of
cases filed (against the fraternity) and your ability to
enforce your (risk management) policy,” he said.
Richard Zue, associate executive director for the national
office of Sigma Nu, acts as a liaison between the fraternity
and the insurance company. Zue said that three years ago the
fraternity could not obtain insurance coverage for its
chapters.
But now, under F IP G policy, the ASU chapter has $5
million worth o f coverage.
“ Without the risk management policy w e would be losing
Sigma Nu chapters due to liability,” Zue said.
F IP G ’s Risk Management Policy requires that no
fraternity covered under the policy purchase alcohol with
chapter funds through the house treasury or by “ passing the
hat” and collecting money from individuals to purchase
alcohol for the group.
A ll parties are to be BYOB (bring your own beer), Zue
said, removing the liability for any alcohol-related accidents
from the fraternity and placing it on the individual member.
A spokesman for Delta Sigma Phi, another fraternity
covered by F IP G , says the fraternity must adhere to the
Turn to Insurance, page 9.

Opponents of King holiday file to have issue on 1990 ballot
From s taff and w ire reports

Opponents of a holiday to honor civil
rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. filed
papers with the secretary of state’s office
Monday to force a statewide vote on the
newly enacted law.
The opponents have until Dec. 21 to gather
at least 43,350 voter signatures to force a
statewide vote at the general election in
Novem ber 1990.
If they gather the needed signatures, the
law would be suspended pending results of
the vote.
Monday’s filing comes the first business
day since Democratic Gov, Rose Mofford
signed a bill to replace the state’s paid

Columbus Day holiday with a King holiday.
The Arizona Senate voted 17-11 last week to
approve the King measure.
The group filing today is led by Julian
Sanders, a conservative activist who
opposes any holiday honoring King because
he claims the civil rights leader had links to
Communist groups.
A second group, made up largely o f
Italians, has also said it plans to seek a
ballot vote on the issue but only because it
wants the Columbus Day holiday preserved
— not out o f any hostility toward King.
Christopher Columbus was born in Italy.
If both groups agree to use the same set of
petitions to gather signatures, they can

Gun Control
Assault:
One guy with an
AK-47 should not
necessitate a com­
plete ban on assault
weapons. Editorial.

Page 4

combine forces despite different reasons for
seeking the vote.
But Bob Johnson, president of the Young
Democrats of Arizona and co-founder of
Students Against Racism at ASU, said the
idea of a statewide vote on the issue is
“ ludicrous.”
“ It just goes to show you that racism is
alive an well in society,” he said.
The groups also called fo r a public
apology from state Sen. Leo Corbet, RPhoenix, who said he could end up wearing
“ cement shoes” because of his support for
the King-for-Columbus swap.
M e a n w h ile , a b o u t 200 K in g D a y
supporters rallied at the state Capitol

W hipped:
Head football Coach
Larry Marmie com­
pares Saturday's
loss to Houston to a
“trip behind the
outhouse.”.

Page 11

Monday evening to celebrate the holiday.
“ The victory belongs to you more than
anyone else,” House minority leader Art
H a m ilto n , D-Phoenix, told the crowd.
V alley business executives had pushed for
the holiday, fearing the state would lose its
bid for the 1993 National Football League
Super Bowl if the Legislature did not pass
the measure in the special session.
Form er Gov. BrUce Babbitt established a
King holiday by executive order during his
g o v e r n o r s h ip . B u t in 1987, a lm o s t
im m ediately after taking office, thenGov. Evan Mecham rescinded the holiday,
claiming that Babbitt lacked the necessary
authority.

Today's w eather: Sunny, breezy and con­
tinued warm w ith tem peratures expected
near 104 degrees. The overnight low should
in th e upper 70s.
C lassifieds ... .. .. .. . .. .. .. 0 .....;..,.........,..^ .... 14
C o m ic s ................................................... 10
Police R a p o rt...„ ..,..;l....,..,„ ;¡.i„ ..M .H........ 9
S p o rts .................................................... 11

Page 2

State Presa

Tuesda^Septembw’ SójlíSV

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service tp the
University community. Any campus 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, space and 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.

M eetings
•Society of Women Engineers (SWE) will have a general
meeting at 12:40 p.m. in ERC, Room 593. Everyone is
welcome.
•APICS Honeywell — Individual Automated Systems Plant
Tour. Meeting at 10:30 a.m. Check PTO Department for
location.«Arizonan Horizon Project will meet at 4:40 p.m. in TC,
Room 302. Topic: To design, build and race a solar'
powered vehicle.
•Entrepreneurs Club wilt meet at 5 p.m. in the University
Towers, Room 206. Topics for discussion: “ Structuring
Your Business” and “Tapping the ASU Market” .
•Alpha Epsilon Delta Meeting for all members of the Blood
Drive committee at 6 p.m. in PS, Room 202. After the
meeting, Dr, Johnson form the Southwest institute Of Plastic
Surgery will speak (6:30 p.m.).
•ASU Mens Soccer Practice at 5 p.m. at the Scales School,
just west of Fifth Street and Hardy Drive.
•Shotokan Karate Club at ASU will be offering special
beginners lessons and practicing a traditional Japanese
martial art from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the SRC, second floor
Gym C.
•Baptist Student Union Weekly Bible Study at 7 p.m. at
the Baptist Student Center, 1322 South Mill Ave. The
discussion topic is “ Relationship Survival” with guest
speakers Dave and Crystal Connell. Everyone is welcome.
•American Association of Airport Executives will have

C o m e

officer elections at 5 p.m. in the Technology Center Annex,
TCB, Room 201.
•Alpha Phi Omega (co-ed service fraternity) will have an
information table set up on Cady Mall, near the fountain, all
day.
•Beta Alpha Pal Arthur Anderson office visit at 3 p.m. at 2
North Central, Suite 1000.
•C ircle K International will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal
Room 219.

•C oncerned A rizonans fo r A nim al R ights and
Ethics/ASU will show the film "A Voice in the Wilderness”
— disputes the myths and explores the facts regarding
hunting— at 3:30 and 4:15 p.m. in the MU Apache Room
221.

•Fellowship of Student Athletes Bible Study — "The
Balanced and Christian Life” at 7:30 p.m. in UAC, Room 35.
•Graduate Women in Business Tour of new Fine Arts
facilities at noon. Will meet in front of BA, Room 140.
•Last Lecture Series “Why Didn’t They Tell Me?” ,
speaker — Dr. G. Lynn Nelson, English Department at noon
in the MU Mohave Room 222.
•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee presents Noon
Reading Series: Fiction and Poetry, at noon in the MU Fine
Arts Lounge.
•MUAB Film Committee will show the film “ Boat People”
at 7 p.m. and “ Red Sorghum” at 9:30 p.m. in the MU
Cinema. Admission is $1 per movie.
•M U A B E n terta in m en t A SU Jugglers for your
entertainment from noon to 1 p.m, on Cady Mall.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous 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.
•Overtim e Chris S. will speak on “Anger” at 7 p.m. in the
MU South Pinal Room.
•MUAB Promotions Committee Weekly meeting at 1:30
p.m. in the MU Apache Room.
• A SU C h a p t e r o f “ P h o e n i x - P e e i t o n S i s t e r
Communities” , an anti-apartheid group attempting to forge

(a black South African community threatened with forced
relocation and violence) will hold its first meeting at 5:30
p.m. in the MU Gila Room. All are invited.
•Ta) Chi Chuan Club will meet from 6 to 7:30 a.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays in the SRC, Small Gym C. From
Sept. 27 through Oct. 25 the club will also meet at 8:15 to
9:15 a m. on Wednesdays in the West Hall Courtyard.
Anyone interested is welcome to attend.

•University Honors College A seminar led by Professor
Carlos Fuentee “Art, Politics and the Modern Aesthetic” at
1 p.m. at the Music Buliding, Room 510, Recital Hall.
•Undergraduate Law Club Speaker: Lawrence Winthorp
at 4 p.m. at the ASU College of Law, Room 115.
•United Students in Exercise Science (U.S.E.S.) First
general meeting at 3:15 p.m. in the P.E. West Building,
second floor Conference Center. Guest speaker: Gabriel
Vasquez on “Group Dynamics/Motivation” .
•W riting Center-MiCA Seminar “ Sentence Variety" at
3:05 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room
B-338.

Notices
•KASR Snickers New Music Search Now accepting tapes
with original song material from all local bands who wish to
enter the new music search. Winners from the ASU area will
play a live show at P.V. Beach while their tape is sent to the
national competition and a chance to win an E.M .I.
recording contract. Call 965-4163 for more information.

Correction
In the Sept, 25 issue, it was incorrectly stated that
Columbus Day is a paid University holiday. It is a paid
state holiday.

a sister community relationship with Peelton, South Africa,

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Page 3

Tuesday, September 26, 1989

World/Nation
BBC inquiry faults W . Germ any
fo r bom bing of jet over Scotland
LONDON (A P ) — A British television inquiry into the Pam
Am Flight 103 disaster said Monday that West Germany
committed m ajor blunders, including releasing the probable
bomb-maker after a raid on a Palestinian group last year.
However, the chief Scottish investigator into the bombing
of the plane ove.r Lockerbie, Scotland, last Dec. 1 said on the
program, “ We are still on course to being able to put together
a case that will reveal who was responsible.”
The British Broadcasting Corp.’s current affairs program
“ Panorama” reported that investigators are convinced the
Syrian-backed Popular Front for the Liberation of PalestineG en era l Com m and — long the p rim e suspect —
masterminded the attack.
All 259 people aboard Flight 103 from Frankfurt to New
York via London w ere killed along with 11 people on the
ground in Lockerbie.
Scottish investigator Lord Fraser, speaking - bn the
program titled *‘Lockerbie: An Avoidable Tragedy, ” said a
West German police raid in October 1988 and the discovery in
April of three bombs similar to the radio cassette bomb on
Flight 103 m ay be linked to the Lockerbie disaster.

East German party leader
resum es duties after illness
B E R L IN (A P ) — East German Communist ¡Party leader
Erich Honecker resumed some official duties on Monday, six
weeks after he underwent gallbladder surgery, the state-run
news agency ADN said.
Honecker, 77, met with the new ambassadors of Zimbabwe

and Turkey, A D N said.
A fter his mid-August surgery, some West German media
reports said Honecker’s recovery was slow and that his
condition m ay be more serious than indicated by East
German, officials: He had not been seen in; public since
Aug. 14.
The East Berlin sources said Honecker was expected to
fully resume his duties by Oct. ?, when the East German
state will mark its 40th anniversary. Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev is expected in East Berlin for the
ceremonies.

Syrians shell Christian enclave;
Parliam ent to m eet, seek reform s
B E IR U T, Lebanon (A P ) — Syrian gunners fired more than
80 shells into the Christian enclave Monday, violating a
2-day-old cease-fire that has drawn one million refugees back
to Beirut. An Arab League mediator urged both sides to
honor the truce.
Police reported no casualties in the barrage that hit pine
woods near the mountain towns of Beit M eri and Ein Saadeh,
10 miles northeast o f Beirut.
There Was no official explanation for the Syrian
bombardment of the thinly populated mountain slopes.
But an informed Moslem source, speaking on condition of
anonymity, said it was designed as “ a Syrian message to
Aoun that the truce Could fall apart if the Christian media do
not stop its campaign against the Syrians.”
The Arab League envoy, Lakhdar al-Ibrahimi, announced
after a one-hour meeting with Parliam ent Speaker Hussein
Husseini, a Shiite Moslem, that Lebanon’s Parliam ent will
meet in Saudi Arabia on Saturday to seek political reforms
aimed at ending the 14-year-old civil war.

Bush offers to cut chem ical arms
by 80 percent in speech to U.N.
U N IT E D NATIONS, N .Y. (A P ) — Declaring the world
“ has lived too long in the shadow of chemical w arfare,”
President Bush offered Monday to slash U. S. stocks of such
w e a p o n s m o r e th a n 80 p e r c e n t
provided the Soviet Union reduces to an
Bush’s proposal, in his first speech to R
the U. N. General Assembly as presi- B S S ' w P B B
dent, was designed to spur a 40-nation ■ :J
conference in Geneva to ban chemical
weapons entirely within 10 years.
He also used his appearance to salute
“ freedom ’s march” around the world
— in Hungary, Poland, Latin Am erica
and A frica — and to praise the Sòvièt
Bush
Union fo r rem oving “ a number of
obstacles” in the w ay of treaties to reduce long-range
nuclear weapons, troops and tanks in Europe.

Coors agrees to buy Stroh,
take over other labels in deals
GOLDEN, Colo. (A P ) — Coors Brewing Co. said today it
has agreed to pay $425 million to acquire most o f Stroh
Brewing Co., the nation’s third-largest brewer.
Stroh was unable to make inroads on the growth of
Anheuser Busch, which dominates the industry with a
41 percent share o f the national beer market.
Besides Stroh’s, the agreement would allow Coors to
acquire Schlitz and Schaefer.

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Opinion
Negligent owners, not guns,cause of problem

L O U IS V IL L E , K Y . (A P ) — A p rin tin g
com pany em ployee with an assault r ifle and
a handgun opened fire in th è p lant today,
k illin g a t least fiv e people and Wounding 14
b efore taking his own life , p o lice said.
The (L o u is v ille p o lic e ) ch ie f described the
47-year-old gunm an as a d isgru n tled
em ployee o f Standard-G ra vure, which
p rin ts new spaper in serts and Sunday
newspaper supplem ents. The m an was on
perm anent d isability, although the nature o f
his d isa b ility was n ot im m ed ia tely known.
H ie gunm an, Joseph W esbecker, entered
the building with a d uffel bag and appeared
to be firin g “half-banana c lip s ” o f about 25
rounds each in an AK-47 assault rifle , the
p o lice ch ie f said.
A 9m m s e m i-a u to m a tic p is to l was
discovered under (th e gunm an’s ) body and
the AK-47 was a few fe e t away. The gunm an
apparently shot h im s e lf with the pistol.

• • • m ,
OK, so a nut with a lot o f guns has gone o>n
another shooting spree and killed several
people, and the expected public outcry
against “ assault” weapons has resulted.
Granted, the event is a terrible tragedy and
something should be done to prevent a
reoccurrence. But w ill the wholesale
banning of “ assault” weapons change the
world w e live in?
The knee-jerk reaction would be to say,
“ Quick, le t’s get rid of all the guns in the
United States that have a m agazine
capacity of over, say, 15. Because, heck,
why do you need all those bullets anyway?”
But darn! I guess I ’d have to give up my
little .22 rifle with its 18-round magazine.

That would really be a drag considering the
fact that all I ’ve ever killed with it were
some tin cans and paper targets.
O f course, since we made all the lawabiding citizens give up their firearms, then
the drug dealers, pimps, wackos, ultrasurvivalists, murderers and other scum of
the earth would naturally suddenly feel an
obligation to join in with the rest of us,
wouldn’t they? Why of course they would!
While we are at it, let’s ban all guns that
aré capable of cycling a round after each
shot. Make it so you have to manipulate
some sort of bolt to chamber the next bullet.
That w ay it would be a royal pain in the ass
to shoot, and people wouldn’t want to do it
anymore. That is, legal gun owners anyway .
A ll the others would naturally retain their
personal machine guns.
Now, ho\y do w e take all those guns from
their rightful owners? Hmm . . well, we
could pay the owners back. But that would
be w ay too expensive. At an average price of
$400 a pop, times the millions of guns legally
owned out there, it wouldn’t exactly be a
deficit-reducing manuever.
And where are all those “ Saturday Night
Specials” ? You know, the little handguns
that you can supposedly buy in the local
pawn shops fo r $20?
I don’t know, but I have yet to see a gun in
a pawn shop for less than $75 — most
handguns run at least $350. The cheap
pistols are tiny pieces of junk that no selfrespecting robber would think o f using. It’s
kind of hard to strike fear into the heart of
somebody you are fobbing when he can’t
even see the gun in your hand.
Hell, for $10 you go buy a big, ugly and
cheap Rambo knife at the local swap meet,
stick that in somebody’s face and threaten
to cut o ff his genitals. I imagine that would
be just as effective as using a gun, wouldn’t
it? Of course, then you’d have to w orry that
your intended victim didn’t have a gun with
which to blow off y ou r genitals.
Of course, the government could just

fo rc e us to give up our guns. You know, like
the Russians do whenever they invade a
country. But gosh, there are so many
unregistered guns floating around out there
causing murder and mayhem, how could we
ever collect them all?
Lucky for us, A d olf H itler required all the
citizens of his Thousand Y ear Reich to
register their guns. When Gén, Patton
rolled across the Rhine, he had no trouble
collecting all the civilians’ guns because it
was all so conveniently down in black and
white.
The U. S. government should definitely
emulate H itler’s idea. So if there was ever
any kind of “ national em ergency” where
government officials (they do know what is
best for us) decided that citizens should not
have guns, they can easily do the correct
thing and take them away.
So, w e’ve taken all thé guns away from
the people who are law abiding and who
turned diem in. Now what do we have left?
Well, we have the drug dealers, pimps,
murderers; ultra-survivalists and other
scum of the earth with the machine guns
and U zi’s. Of course, the government has
tons of guns, too.
Now, I ’m not about to say that something
shouldn’t be done about the thousands of
people who die every year from murders,
hunting accidents and home shootings. The
big problem is that people don't realize the
power of their guns and fail to take proper
precautions in the handling of same.
A ll gun owners should be required to buy
and use some sort of approved locking
device to prevent accidental shootings in the
home. Simple parental concern is not
enough to stop children from shooting their
siblings with Mom or Dad’s gun. Gun­
owning parents or guardians must be held
crim inally liable for any such accidents.
Gun owners, also should be required to
take a National R ifle Association-approved
gun safety course. The N R A , despite all the
bad publicity it has received of late, has one

of the best gun safety courses available.
Like it or not, the N R A has done more to
promote the safe use of guns than any other
organization in this country.
Although I am not a member of the NRA,
I ’ve known a lot of people who are; and,
believe it or not, they are basically normal
people who simply enjoy the shooting sports
and support their Second Amendment right
to own firearms.
Hard to believe but I know only one N R A
m ember who owns a fully-automatic rifle
and he had to pay a $200 tax and be
registered with the F B I before he could buy
it. As a father of four and a banker, he
probably won’t be using it in any drive-by
shootings.
W e’ve often heard of the idea of a twoweek waiting period with a police records
check. While I wholeheartedly support a
records check that would make null and
void any sale of a firearm to a known felon
or mental patient, I have doubts about the
validity of a two-week waiting period.
F or example; how long did Joseph
Wesbecker own his arsenal before
went
on a rampage? Would a two-week waiting
period have affected him? Not likely. I ’m
sure he didn’t buy all those $600 guns at one
time. ■
Come to think of it, even if he did not have
the AK-47 and MAC-11 (both guns are on the
“ assault” weapons’ hit list), he still had
plenty of firepower at his disposal in the
other two pistols he carried.
I f we want to reduce the number of people
killed by guns each year, w e had better
r e a l i z e t h a t o n ly th r o u g h b e t t e r
enforcement of existing gun laws; harsh
penalties for those who use guns in a crime,
mandatory use of trigger locks or safes for
the storage of guns, required gun safety
courses, greater public knowledge of the
dangers Of unsafe gun handling and greater
funding for police forces cart w e control the
gun death rate.
Penalize the illegal use of guns, not the
legal gun owners,

he

Letters
goy

i Hope l
/Ai& fc A N G
/

■twN.fcewfi
GCrftiGi
.. OlU SE
1^(01%SW

Say no to Mecham
Editor:
In an editorial Sept. 18, Brian Tassinari stated about Evan
Mecham, “ H e’s done enough damage for one lifetim e.”
Obviously, the ex-governor enjoys continuing the soap opera.
I agree with Brian completely and hope to see Mecham
defeated in both his appeal to the Arizona Supreme Court and
in the next election.
We are still recovering from his brief stay in office. Racism
in Arizona has definitely been stirred up since his short term
in office. Ib is may or m ay not be attributed to Mecham, but
in m y opinion, I feel he had a great deal to do with it.
F or a man who claims to be supporting the welfare of
Arizona, he continues to cost Our state’s economy and
reputation far more than could ever be repaid.
L et’s keep our fingers crossed that the “ good people of
Arizona” will unite in saying no to Evan Mecham!
Joseph A. Di Vito Jr.

STATE PRESS

Quotable
“ Show me the man who doesn’t w ant his gun registered,
and i ’ll show you a man who shouldn’t have a gun. ”
—

Hom er Cum m ings

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All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
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O p in io n
S to f P r» »

P age5

Tuesday, September 2 6 ,19 8 9

Penance
‘Nightline’ biased in coverage of convent’s plight
Joseph Sobran
U niversal Press Syndicate

W ASHINGTON — M y favorite T V show,
one of the few I watch often, is Ted Koppel’s
“ Nightline.” Koppel, it goes without saying
b y now, is fair-minded and searchingly
intelligent.
But his idea of a balanced presentation of
the issues som etim es appears subtly
lopsided, and in the case of his Sept. 9 show,
you can drop the “ subtly.”
The show dealt with the red hot topic of
the Carmelite convent at Auschwitz. As a
Catholic spokesman, Koppel chose the
conciliatory Michael Novak o f the American
Enterprise Institute. But his pick for a
Jewish spokesman was Leon Wieseltier of
The New R epublic.
I f the purpose o f the form at was
conciliation, Wieseltier was, to say the least,
an incongruous selection. His contribution

‘It was “appropriate, ”
he said caustically,
for the nuns to do
“penance, ” though
not at Auschwitz. ’

was “ sickening.” He said that the killers of
the Jews had been “ Christians calling
them selves Christians” and that the
C a t h o lic C h u rc h h a d sh o w n o n ly
“ indifference” to the mass murders. It was
“ appropriate,” he said caustically, for the
nuns to do “ penance,” though not at
Auschwitz.
What makes Wieseltier sick is a subject on
which he can’t very well be refuted, but his
other statem ents w ere lies. H itle r ’s
National Socialism was, as its treatment of
C hristians s u ffic ie n tly p ro v e s , antiChristian. The church had said so before
‘and during the war. In 1937, Pope Pius X I
condemned the Nazi “ idolatry of race and.
nation” in an encyclical, pointedly written
in German instead of the customary Latin,
drafted with the help of the man who would
be his successor, Pius X II. Pius X II himself
in his 1942 Christmas message spoke of the
“ hundreds of thousands” of innocent people
who were being condemned to suffering and
even death only because of their “ ancestry
and race.”
This was all public knowledge at the time.
The N ew Y o rk T im es praised P iu s’
Christmas message as “ a lonely voice
crying out of the silence of a continent.”
This is ironic, in that the Tim es has not only
forgotten its own words but has lent itself to
the posthumous defam ation campaign
against Pius.

to the Auschwitz debate is an amazingly
splenetic diatribe in The New Y ork Tim es,
in which he stopped just short of saying that
the Catholics who died at Auschwitz got
what was coming to them.

It’s worth pointing out, by way of
providing context, that the Vatican in those
days commented even more sparingly on
current events than it does now. It said
nothing directly about the fearful attacks on
civilia n population centers, including
Hiroshima, presumably on the sound theory
that the men who were conducting the war
weren’t awaiting instructions from Rome.
Catholic teaching on just war, not to
mention plain old murder, was very much a
matter of record, for those who cared.

W ieseltier wrote that the “ shadow” of the
Carm elite cross at the concentration camp

But Pius X II did act behind the scenes to
hide refugees from Hitler, for which Jewish

leaders thanked him, in movingly gracious
terms, after the war.
A ll this is not to suggest that Koppel could
have given his show “ balance” by pitting
against Wieseltier a Catholic who was
equally unbalanced. That would only have
meant a bitter bigot who called the Star of
David “ sickening” and argued that the fate
o f the Jews at Auschwitz had been caused by
other Jews, for whose sins today’s Jews
should do “ penance.”
*
Real balance does not em erge from the
confrontation o f equal and opposed forms of
derangement. It comes from the civilized
conversation of interlocutors who can stand
their ground w hile listening to their
opponents with respect.
The media, while underwriting the smear

that Christianity is the m atrix of antiSemitism, are inadvertently creating a very
different impression: that sour malcontents
like Wieseltier and Rabbi Avraham Weiss,
who led the invasion of the Carmelite
convent in July (and defends the convicted
spy Jonathan Pollard as a “ Jewish political
p rison er” ), rep resen t ty p ica l Jewish
sentiment and manners.
Catholic leaders are culpable in another
way. They have done little or nothing to
restore the good name of Pius X II. Though
they could agree in charity toward the Jews
to m ove the convent, they should, in charity
to th eir own church, h a ve required
something in return: a statement by Jewish
leaders denouncing the slanders against
Pius and acknowledging his real role as a
candle of love in Europe’s darkest hour.

Where’s George?
M cDonald’s bridges gap, president should too
Cody Shearer
N orth Am erican Syndicate

W ASHINGTON — The citadel of capitalism, McDonald’s
hosted five Russians at its headquarters west of Chicago last
week to learn about the science of all-beef patties on a
sesame seed bun. The evolution o f this historic McDoctrine
marked the opening next spring of the Soviet Union’s first
McDonald’s, the largest in the world, expected to seat 900
hungry Russians at a time.
Could there be a more dramatic demonstration of the
flowering of glasnost, the decline of communist orthodoxy
and the East’s em brace of decadent Western values? I doubt
it. From the wreckage of Marxism rises the McDoctrine of
fast food and golden arches everywhere, even in Pushkin
Square. McDonald’s, after all, has announced plans to open
20 fast-food establishments in Moscow within the next
several years.
And yet, the depth of such contagious cultural imperialism
is not limited to fast food. Changes are breaking out all over.
E ven the U. S. Chamber o f Commerce is getting in on the act.
It announced last week that it was sponsoring a course in free
enterprise at K arl M arx University in Budapest, Hungary,
next semester.
Am azem ent piles upon amazement. Poland has a
d e m o c r a tic , non-com m unist g o v e rn m e n t; and the
communist party worries about its own survival. Hungary,
which is on stronger economic legs for the moment, is
m oving almost as swiftly toward democracy. Official
Hungarian visitors here predict the end o f the Warsaw Pact.
E ast Germany, among mounting hysteria and recrimination,

is losing thousands of skilled young people to the West. And at
the eye of the storm, ever cool Mikhail Gorbachev seems
unwilling to take his foot o ff the accelerator.
So what do we in the West have to say about the daily
changes that are taking place in Eastern Europe?
The cruel answer is almost nothing, at any important level,
except perhaps a few gargling academics, who no sooner
contrive a scenario for the future than events overtake them.
Inevitably, our super-jock president and too many other
reluctant public officials seem to trail years behind their
perplexed experts. Only the other day it was annouced that a
less than enthusiastic President Bush had agreed to meet

to the East. It was; not surprisingly, Senate Democrats who
Recently pushed through the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee a $1.2 billion aid package for Poland and
Hungary The bill, Which includes more favorable trade
status for the two countries and U. S. government guarantees
for Am erican businesses investing there, was deemed by the
Bushites too expensive a gamble to make for freedom.
The West ought to be sitting down right this moment with
the new leaders of Poland and progressives in Hungary to see
how they m ight help in synchronizing internal reforms. It
needs to be worked out precisely how fresh funds can be used
to stimulate new private investment and growth and thus
create new jobs to replace the many that exist in the Eastern
bloc’s hopelessly inefficient state industries.

‘The evolution of this historic
McDoctrine marked the opening
next spring of the Soviet
Union’s first McDonald’s, the
largest in the world, expected to
seat 900 hungry Russians at a time. ’

A concentrated effort is required by the United States,
Japan and Western Europe. The banks, as usual, will not
touch this issue, so government must take the initiative, both
in forgiving debt interest and in providing new funds.
Such coordinated action is needed for two reasons. The
first is that a potpourri of offers from individual nations will
thoroughly muddle the recipients. Secondly, Germ any’s goit-alone policy needs to be discouraged and made part of a
wider strategy.
O f course, the key element to the larger gam e plan must be
arms control negotiations led by the two superpowers, with
gradual steps by both alliances to reinforce common security
— followed by trade liberalizationand an expansion of EastWest relations, involving e very kind of cultural, educational,
technical and scientific linkage.

with Mikhail Gorbachev.
The West, in the apt words of U. S. Senate M ajority Leader
George Mitchell, o f Maine, is “ an almost passive state,”
trapped in the timidity and the status quo of another era.
What Sen. Mitchell and a few enlightened Democrats
understand is that the Eastern bloc monolith no longer exists
and that Warsaw and Budapest are crucial test tubes for
separate experiments, which the West cannot afford to stand
by and suck its thumb at while precedent-setting events
flounder.
Strangely enough, the Bush administration seems to have
its feet set in concrete when it comes to further economic aid

I f the Western powers stick firm ly together and offer
tim ely and carefully tailored help within such a framework
to the Poles, Hungarians and other reform ing nations, this
could lead to the prosperous Europe o f free states which
millions o f young men thought they w ere fighting for a half a
century ago. The question is when Mr. Bush w ill take
Mr. Gorbachev at his word and enable the nations of Eastern
Europe to have their chance at fre e d o m ..

Page 6

Computers

WASTING AWAY AGAIN IN.

Continuad from page 1.

it is class-related.
“ Anybody looking over your shoulder
could read the same thing,” said Todd
Tipton, an ASU urban-planning graduate
student, who uses the computing sites at
least three times a week. “ It should be left
to your discretion as long as it’s schooloriented.”
Kristen Timmons, a junior journalism
major, said students give up their right to
privacy when they purchase a University

computer account.
However, the account form contains
nothing about the staff monitoring work and
Nicholls said students are not advised of this
when they pay for their account.
The condensed ASU Computer Abuse
Policy, which is circulated at the sites, does
not mention the use of “ inappropriate”
language, but it does contain a clause
stating that resources cannot be “ used for
personal or commercial endeavors.”

Hillel Jewish Student Center
HAVE Y O U PICKED UP YOUR
H IGH H O LIDAY TICKETS?

C

State Press

^Jucsda^Septtmber^SôjJÇÎÎ^

h a n c in g

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IF IT’S TUESDAY, IT MUST BE LUNCH

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• Calendars & C ards •
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For quality cloth, and paperbacks (ho text­
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Stete Prest

Page 7

Tuesday, September 2 6 ,19 8 9

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Page 8

State Press

TUesda^Septem be^^l98^

WORLD FAMOUS

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The Definition of Good Taste

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State Press

Page 9

TujRdo^SeptemberSô^JÇW

ASU Police Report_______
ASU police reported the follow ing
incidents that occurred between 7 a.m.
Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday:

racks at Manzanita Residence Hall
where it was locked with a U-lock
between 1:50 and 9:20 p m . Sunday.

•A thief stole a mens silver Takara
bicycle, valued at $100, from the east side
of the University Activity Center where it
was locked to the bicycle racks with a Ulock between 5 and 10:45 p.m. Saturday.
•A thief stole a mens gray Diamondback
bicycle, valued at $150, from thè bicycle

» a man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested for drunken driving at College
Avenue and Apache Boulevard Sunday
night,
C om piled by State Press re p o rte r Tenny
Tatusian.

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Tempe Police Report
Tem pe police reported the following
incidents that occurred between Saturday
and Monday :
•Police said two men, possibly gang
members, allegedly robbed TLC Liquors,
5125 S. Rural Road, Sunday evening and got
.away with more than $500.
They were identified as possible Crips
gang members because they wore blue
bandanas and blue shoe laces, which is
characteristic of the gang.
The two men entered the liquor store at
6:10 p.m. with a small automatic handgun
and told the clerk to open the register and
the lottery machine. A fter taking the
money, they drove away in a bronze-colored
car. I'.A witness followed the car west on the
Superstition Freew ay to the Broadway
Road exit. The Department o f Public Safety
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•A man working on an electric transformer
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was transported by helicopter to Maricopa
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•A 25-year-old woman died under a trailer
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trailer park at 2125 E. Apache Blvd.,
crawled under the trailer and went into
convulsions.
She was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s
Hospital where she was pronounced dead.
She died of a possible drug overdose, police
said.
•Two men robbed T in y’s Tavern, 2058
E. Apache Blvd., Saturday afternoon. The
suspects made the patrons put their wallets
and purses on the pool table.
Police said one suspect pointed a gun to
the manager’s bead and made him empty
the cash register. The assailants ripped the
phone o ff the wall and fired three shots into
a wall. Victims w ere unable to identify the
suspects, who w ore bandanas that covered
their faces.

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Insurance__
Continued from page 1.

been open to non-fraternity members.

alcohol risk management requirements or
go without insurance.
“ (Before F IP G ) ail national fraternities
were having problems getting insurance,”
said Steve Johnson, administrative vice
president for the fraternity.
‘ ‘Tw o years ago ( our national office ) went
to the insurance companies and asked what
it was going to take to get insurance, and
they came up with the current risk
management policy,” he said.
Johnson said the new policy has ended the
big parties on the fraternity rows.
Jay Henderson, activities vice president
for ASU’s Delta Sigma Phi, Said because of
the new restrictions fratern ities and
sororities are having more exchanges off
campus.
“ Y ou ’re seeing a lot more happy hours at
the bars near campus,” he said,
F IP G also is trying to control alcohol use
by curtailing parties that in the past have

But not all fraternities on campus feel
they need such strong outside regulation to
reduce their liability.
“
Scott Streitfeld, the president of the ASU
chapter of Sigma Chi, said the in-house
policies the fraternity has been following the
past three years have helped to keep them
out of trouble. Sigma Chi gets its insurance
through its national chapter.
“ Since w e have followed our current
policies w e’ve had no problems,” Streitfeld
said. “ Before we had three alcohol-related
lawsuits.”
Unlike the fraternities under F IP G ,
Sigma Chi can purchase alcohol with house
funds.
But in an effort to reduce their liability the
fraternity hires an independent security
company for parties to check identification
at the door and professional bartenders to
serve those with proof o f age.

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Comics
P ag eJO ^

State Press

Tuesday, S e p te m b e i^ 6 ^ 9 8 ^ _

by Bill W atterson The Far Side

Calvin and hobbes

by Gary Larson
t 1963ChronicleFeatures

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Defense attorneys countered that Hatch and his wife,
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bank of $2,500.
According to an F B I report, Hatch told police her
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Sports
State Press

Tuesday, September 2 6 ,1989

Page t1

Devils must rem ain standing after w hipping
By JO EL HORN
S tate Press

ASU Head Football Coach Larry M armie said the Sun
Devils’ confidence was low after last Saturday’s “ oldfashioned trip behind the outhouse.”
“ We had some people who got their butts whipped,”
M arm ie said of ASU’s 36-7 loss to the Houston Cougars. “ We
lost and we looked bad. We digressed in some of the
fundamentals of the gam e, which disappoints m e.”
Despite the fact that the Sun Devil defense allowed
Houston’s run-and-shoot Offense 744 total yards and that the
Cougars did not do anything significantly different from what
the ASU coaching staff expected, M arm ie said he was most
displeased with his offense.
“ As an o ffe n s iv e footb all team , w e w ere v e ry
disappointing,” he said. “ We didn’t have good execution, we
were ouUphysicalled and we made several self-inflicted
mistakes, which is m y fault.
“ Our pass protection was almost non-existent.”
M arm ie said the Sun Devils’ first three offensive plays
were indicative of the way the gam e went.
Following a fumble recovery by ASU on the gam e’s
opening kickoff, the Sun Devils w ere called for an offside
penalty before the gam e's first offensive play. Redshirt
freshman quarterback Kurt Lasher then fumbled the snap,
and the ball was recovered by the Cougars.
The next time the Sun Devils touched the ball, tailback
Bruce Perkins fumbled and Houston recovered at the ASU
13-yard line.
Marmie said the Sun Devil players must perform a gut
check before Saturday’s gam e against Missouri.
“ You see how you respond ( to determine) if it’s positive or
not,” he said. “ If we respond to the whipping we took, the
positive is the way we cam e back. We fought.”
The ASU head coach said he was somewhat pleased with
the Sun Devils’ defensive performance.
“ For the first quarter and a half, they played the way you’d
like them to play,” M arm ie said. “ You could probably even
throw some of the third quarter in there.”
However, he said the Cougars w ere able to convert on too
many third-down situations (11 of 20).
In the second quarter, Houston converted on third-and-15
and third-and-20 on its way to its second touchdown of thè
game. On the latter, the Cougars gained 51 yards to sustain
the drive.
Less than three minutes later, the Cougars converted a
fourth-and-two situation when the Sun Devils blitzed and

S cott Troy anos/Sta te Press

A host o f ASU tacklers stop H ouston’s Chuck W eatherspoon.

Jack W. B tn lty Jr./S tata P rau

ASU rig ht inside linebacker M ark Tingatad attem pts to bring down H o u fton receiver Veriorid Brown a lte r a reception. Tlngstad led the
Sun Devils w ith 13 tackles Saturday.

w ere caught in man-to-man coverage, leading to Houston’s
third score.
In addition, M arm ie said the Cougars fourth touchdown, a
58-yard punt return by Chuck Weatherspoon, resulted from a
breakdown in coverage.
“ We didn’t cover the field,” he said. “ People were out of
their lanes, w e missed tackles and lost containment.
“ We were just as bad (in punt coverage against Houston)
as we w ere good in the first two weeks.”
M arm ie said the Cougars’ final touchdown, a 77-yard pass
from David Klingler to Paul Smith, was made easy because
of a “ busted assignment.”
Defensive tackle Bryan Hooks suffered a sprained right
ankle against Houston and will be out at least a week.
M arm ie said Hooks was injured on an illegal block but would
not elaborate further.
Although the Cougars w ere penalized 23 times for 236 yards
(tw o yards short of the NCAA record held by ASU ), mostly
for late hits and cheap shots, M arm ie said they did not
intimidate the Sun Devils.
“ You can play this gam e as nasty and mean as possible,
legally,” he said. “ It ’s a tough gam e played by tougbpeople.
“ 1 don’t go beyond the boundaries o f the way the gam e is
taught, the way it’s supposed to be played. I don’t want our
guys to taunt, talk, hit late or do those things. You can
intimidate in football by the way you play.”
M arm ie said strong safety Phillippi Sparks, who fractured
a bone in his hand during last Saturday’s game, would be

examined by doctors Monday to determine the extent of the
injury. He m ay need surgery.
Fullback K elvin Fisher, who sprained a knee a week
earlier against San Jose State, will not practice this week nor
play Saturday.
Backup quarterback Bobby Valdez flew to Los Angeles
Monday for a second opinion on his elbow. The ASU team
physician, Dr. Norman Fee, recommended surgery to repair
nerve damage on the injured joint.
M arm ie said the status of starting quarterback Paul
Justin, who suffered a bruised left shoulder against San Jose
State, is uncertain.
“ I ¿link he’ll be able to practice Monday,” M arm ie said. “ I
don’t know about Tuesday when we put the pads on and start
hitting.” _
Right outside linebacker Michael Williams w ill have
hernia surgery Friday, but Lasher was expected to return to
practice Monday. Lasher took a blow to the sternum during
the Houston game.
Tailbacks Bruce Perkins and David Winsley also have
recovered from ailments and should be healthy for
Saturday’s game. W insley was suffering from an intestinal
virus and Perkins injured his hip.
Although the Sun Devils performed miserably against the
Cougars, M arm ie has not lost his sense of humor. He greeted
the media at his,weekly luncheon rather sheepishly.
“ The first thing I ’d like .to say is that this lunch was a lot
better than I deserve after the w ay we played,” he said.

It’s official
ASU women’s soccer team awarded club status
By LARRY NEW ELL
S tate Press

Not all victories are won oh the playing
field.
In previous seasons, the womens soccer
squad had to battle financial problems as
w ell as opponents, but the 1989-90 team has
been granted official ASU sports club
status, lessening its personal financial
obligations,
“ In the past the sole financial burden was
placed on the athletes and this in many ways
lim ited our success,” said Brenda Rowley,
club co-president. “ Now that w e are an
official ASU club w e should be more
financially stable, and w e can concentrate
m ore on soccer.”
The team itself is youthful, but that does
not necessarily reflect on its experience.
“ Although the team is in large part
dominated by freshmen, most o f our players
have seven or eight years of soccer
experience,” said Anne Wagner, club copnsident.

One of ASU’s more skilled freshmen is
g o a lie A llison Shannon, who was a
California Interscholastic Federation first
team all-league selection last season while
playing at Torrey Pines High School in Del
Mar, Calif.
Another key perform er w ill be sophomore
m idfielder K elly Maher, who played at the
University of Boston before transferring to
ASU in the fall.
• “ K elly is definitely one o f our most
talented players,” Rowley said. “ Her ball
handling and patience as w ell as her ability
to take control o f the field makes K elly our
team leader.”
As in almost every sport, the defense
comes together before the offense. This
same scenario is true for the ASU womens
soccer team.
“ At this point in the season the strength of
our team is based around our overall team
defense and the ability of our goalie,” said
Head Coach Vahid Yahyapour. “ Our m ajor
weakness is our inability to score goals; but
as our girls get more fam iliar with each

other, the scoring w ill im prove.”
These weaknesses w ere exposed on
Saturday, as the Sun D evils’ w ere shut out
by the Mesa Mens Soccer Club by a score of
94).
“ Our showing wasn’t indicative o f our
true talent as w e had only 13 of our 25
players show up today, and fatigue was
definitely a factor,” Yahyapour said. ,!As
the season goes on and the players begin to
mesh, our team w ill im prove.”
Although the team has no finalized
schedule yet, it is slated to play in the
Arizona Womens Soccer League, which
competes from October thru April. In
addition to playing local soccer clubs, the
Sun Devils are hoping to face the soccer
clubs of U ofA, UCLA, Colorado State and
NAU.
Currently, the team practices two hours
once a week and divides its practice time
between drills and scrimmaging.
“ W e are looking for any fem ale athlete
that wants to play soccer and is dedicated
enough to stick with it,” Wagner said.

Shannon

State P rtM

Tuesday, September 8 6 ,1989

Page 12

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Mate Press

Page 13

Tuesday, September 2 6 ,1989

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State Press

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Classifieds
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27: Travel
28 Typing/Word Processing
29 Wanted
30: Adoptions
31. Miscellaneous

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TICKETS

APARTMENTS

ASU STUDENTS: Remember, most
Tem po w aiters and waitresses are
students too, and pay for school with
monby from tips.

URANTIA BOOK readers wanted to start a
study group at A.S.U. Call Jim át
966-2646.

'86 SUZUKI Samauri JX, 4x4, hardtop,
air-conditioned, excellent gas mileage.
Runs great, $5,995. 243-0419.

1ST 10 rows, for Fine Young Cannibals,
REM, NHL Hockey, Stevie Nix, Gallagher.
Also Rolling Stones, all cities, ASU and
Cardinal Football Games. 829-0196.

1 bedroom apartments 1st. month free
$325/month 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve
966-6755

ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, sororities,
and other campus organizations. See our
fantastic fund raising opportunities. For
appointment call 631-3581.
FREE ADORABLE puppies to good home.
Cocker mix, 2 males left, 7 weeks. Call
Fran 965-7572 or 983-0607.
. GET SHOT for The Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook. Student portraits will be taken
starting October 2 for a limited time. Call
our offices at 965-6881 for more
information.
GOURMET BEER! Brew your own beer
like the imports you buy! Free information.
Boulder Brewers Connection, Inc. 3305
Spring Mountain Road, suite 60-A, Las
Vegas, Nevada 89102, (702) 251-HOPS.
HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­
made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly
all day. Windsports 897-7121.
HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet?
965^6881.
M O D EL SEAR CH
screening 389-6618.

M ag azin e— Free

NEED CREDIT? Can an ASU student get
a credit card? You betcha! 98% who call
do! You can establish your credit now by
calling Continental Credit. At 433-0887 or
433-0730,
RESERVE YOUR yearbook today. Call
The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to
place your order.

965-1243
T h o rb e c k e ’s Gym
$12 per month
plus $50 onelim e m em ber-;
ship tee.

AAAA* * * * USED cars, several to choose
from, starting at $1000, payments as low
as $99/month. at Scottsdale Hyundai
990-1110.

/f
G ig a n tic K eds S ale!

A ll K eds C h a m p io n s !

$19.99
580 S. C o lle g e . S uite 101
U n iv e rs ity T o w e rs C e n te r
A c ro s s fro m S un D evil S ta d iu m
968-4940

AUTOMOBILES

SELL
IT .
1977 CHEVY Nova, (Concours). Automa­
tic, 8 cylinder, new parts, runs well. $800.
Brian, 968-2144
1977 MUSTANG G hia. V-8. like new.
Loaded, have receipts and warranties.
$2,500/offer. Jim, 921-8278.
1977 TOYOTA Celica, 5-speed, airconditioned, new tirrs and more. AM/FM
cassette. Runs good. $1,750. 964-9869.
1982 HONDA Civic hatchback. Good
condition, low m ileage, air-conditioning,
nice wheels (Enkey). 979-5957 (Cornel).
$2,700.

For inform ation
leading to identity of
hit and run driver of a
red Cantaro Iroc early
a.m . S a tu rd a y ,
September 9th at cor­
ner of Apache and
Rural (near Holiday
Inn).
Call Detective Betts,
731-8301,
or call
Silent Witness,
261-8600
(dial WITNESS)

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: 1981 chevy
chevette, automatic, air-condition, stereo
only 6,500 miles, $1,375/offer. 990-1110.
CHEAP WHEELS: Mopeds from $549,112
miles per gallon, Kawasaki of Phoenix,
241*1100.
PORSCHE, '73, red 914, dual carburetors,
good condition. Making room for baby.
$3850. 730-1337 anytime.

1984 HONDA Aero 80 scooter. New
engine, battery, brakes. $700. 899-6594.
1985 ATC Honda 3-wheeler. Nearly new,
hardly used. Three helm ets. $750.
279-3592, leave message.
1985 HONDA Spree. Runs great. 9/90
tags. $299 firm. 968-5950 (Jennÿ).
1985 HONDA Elite 80 with helmet. 3K
miles. Like new. $600. 730-8340.
1986 HONDA Spree Scooter, excellent
condition. $3O0/offer. 423-8041.
1987 HONDA Elite 80 Scooter. 2 yeár
warranty remaining* $795. 966-2067.
88 HONDA Hawk-1.750 miles, full warran­
ty. Already got me in trouble, must sell.
967-6916.

1984 NISSAN 4x4, power-steering, power
brakes, air-condition, 5-speed, king cab,
tilt, guages, $6,000; 820-3379.

HONDA SPREE Scooter, 1986, white.
Under 1,000 miles, good condition, $400.
991-2531, evenings.

BICYCLES
M EN'S NISHlKI Mountain bike. Florescent
g reen , e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $35 0.
966-5212,

1985 VW G TI. Stereo/cassette, airconditioning, 5-speed, 72,000 miles,
excellent condition, $5,000. Call 966-5115,

MOUNTAIN BIKE, M irada, like new. $170
Call Jill at 954-6303.

'80 MAZDA GLC, new tires, 5-speed,
$650, grey, 5-door, hatch-back, AM/FM,
runs excellent. 784-4801.

ROLLING STONES and Guns and Roses
in L A ., 10/19, great seats, $50. 829-8599. ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Dallas, $115:
Leaving December 19, returning January
15. Call Malley, 967-7204.

MISCELLANEOUS
EOR SALE_________
DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags,
$50. All styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom,
631-0424.
ESCORT RADAR Detector, $125; Mazda
RX7 bra, $45. Call Geoff or Heather,
968-2077

IBM TY PEW R ITER S (electric) $60,
student desks $49, desk chairs $29, 2
drawer filing cabinets $39. Tempo Office
Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block .
South of University between Rural and
McClintock). 921-2695, Monday-Friday
9-5, Saturday 10-3.

TOURING BIKE, Benetto, 35” frame,
black with WokJberg tires, gel seat.
$199.99/offer. Cathy, 839-1369

FURNITURE
COUCH, CHAIR, ottoman, $400. Baldwin
piano, $400. Box spring mattress with
rails, $75. Sound processor and reverber­
ator, Pioneer, both $300. Weights and
bench, $100.
FULL SIZE bed. $60/offer. New last
semester. Mike 969-4907.
GREEN COUCH, A-1 condition, $150;
walnut corner table with black inlay, $85;
pink chair, $10, white Hatian cloth love
seat, $85; large glass top, white bamboo
base coffee table, $150; hanging ceramic
pot, $65. 946-2277, pm best.
QUEEN SIZE mattress and box spring,
never used, still in factory wrapper, $145.
W ill deliver. 731-3964.
SAVMOR USED furniture and quality
clothing. 1915 North Scottsdale Road, 1
block North of McDowell. 990-3364.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
CoJ Apartments. 968-5238 for special.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS: t bed,
$230/month; 2 bedroom, $330/month.
Deposit $150. No pets. Pool, laundry,
air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive,
apt 9. 2 blocks from A S U -968-7012.
LARGE 1 bedroom. Lots of wondows, %
m ile to A S U , g re a t fo r stu d en t,
$250/month. 967-6000.
TAKE OVER lease immediately at the
Commons on Apache. Male or Female,
excellent value, $1,700. Details call Lauri
collect. (303)986-2184
TW O BEDROOM, two bathroom with
washer and dryer, 1100 square feet,
walking distance to ASU. $464 per month.
Call 968-6323.

1 Month Free
w ith 9 month lease or

1st & List Months Free
W ith 13 month lease on 1
bed/1 bath apartments.

Apache Terrace Apartments
1123 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
(1 block east o f Rural)

968-6383
M onday-Friday 10-6

SNOW SKIS! Hart HC Cruisers 190’s with
Solomon 727 bindings. W axed. Excellent
shape! $160/offer. 345-7523.

C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K

COMPUTERS
APPLE LASERWRITER II NT for sale.
Less than one year old. $3,400 or beef
offer. Call 243-5371.
MCINTOSH 512K, 800k internal, 400k
external floppies, fan, surge suppressor,
Mac station. $800. 231-2880, 497-8759.

Ideal for Students
Move-In Special

♦A ffo rd a b lestudios & 1 bedroom s from
$295, u tilities included
•G rea t Ideationclose to A S U
•P riv a c y - ■*
1-level apartm ents
m ature landscaping

Marianna Apartments
1.214 E. Orange

966-8597

W O RD PERFECT 5 .0 , only $135.
Students/faculty Only. Special order.
Professional Image Computers 1000 E.
Apache Suite 119. 921-1129,

IBM-Compatible Computers

1985 SUBARU GL, 4 door, 4 wheel drive,
turbo, fully loaded, great for ski season!
990-1110.

’79 MUSTANG in good condition, $1,500.
A ir-conditioning, new brakes. C all
996-2110.

1-6.

MOTORCYCLES

HONDA 200, cheap, reliable transporta­
tion! 9,000 miles, AM /FM, locking saddle
bags, fairing, $750/offer. 926-7895.

1988 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great AM/
FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air
conditioning, red doth interior with velvateen seat covers and matching dash mat,
top rack with tilt steering, well cared for,
low miles. In great shape! Need someone
to take over payments! Call 966-2449
after 3pm.

rows

HPIL ACCESSORIES. HP82161A digital
cassette, HP82162A thermal printer/
plotter. $225 each. 276-3113.

1983 TOYOTA Celica ST, light blue
automatic, air-condition, cassette, excel­
lent condition. 990-111:0.

1988 JEEP Comancha pickup, 34,000
miles, excellent condition, 2.5 Litre, 4
cylinder, AM-FM, $5,600. Call Steve,
964-0029.

Cannibals,

HEY NOW Steal your Face logo watches,
$50 each. Call 967-8539.

CHEAP WHEELS: Mopeds from $549,112
miles per gallon, Kawasaki of Phoenix,
241-11(XL
.

1987 SUZUKI Samurai, JX model, red,
air-condition, rear set, bikini top, great
shape. 990-1110

FINE YOUNG
829-8599.

RED MUSTANG, 1983, looks sharp, runs
excellent. Power steering, power brakes,
named Leonard. Scott, 921-1730.

1983 TOYOTA Celica GTS, 79K, red,
5-speed, air-conditioned, AM/FM stereo
eq u alizer, 6/90 tags. $4,990 firm
968-5950.

1986 HYUNDAI Excel GL, 2 door, Hatch­
back, 5-speed, air-condition, $3375.;
990-1110.

$ REWARD $

BLACK 1980 Mustang in great condition.
$4,500. 998-4119. Ask for Sean.
BMW 3201 1982, $93,000 miles, brand
new air conditioning and clutch. Best offer
998-9430.

'1 9 8 5 HONDA CRX, blue, with blue inter­
ior, 5-speed, air-condition, cassette great
shape, must sell! 990-1110.

W E 'LL G IV I Y O U
1 A R EA SO N S*

D O C S T H A T A N SW ER
Y O U R Q U E ST IO N ??

Liner ads must be canceled
before noon, 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds will
be given.

AUTOMOBILES

FYou a s k ,l
WHY USE 1
COUNCIL
TRAVEL?
1. The best in studsntAxjdget
airfares to ANYWHERE!
2. Al Euralpasses in stock)
3. International Youth/Student
Identity Cards and
Hostel Cards issued here.
4. ATMOSPHERE.
5. We're ttw oldest and largest
student organization!)
6. We can do Hal BY MAIL!
7. We sel the best intravel gear
and travel guides here.
8. Touts ter tr»18-35's.
9. Our own youth U.S.S.R.and
other adventure tours.
10. OurownLanguageandWorfc;
Abroad programs.

By Phone:
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K 69SI

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hayden’s Ferry
Review

Stair Press

In Person:
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guarantee card), VISA
or MasterCard.
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lower level of Matthews
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Office hours are
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W HEN W ILL YOUR AD
RUN?

FROM *489
512K, Monitor, Keyboard,
360K Floppy
Pro Image Computers

1000 E. Apache #119
Tempo 921-1129

REAL ESTATE
3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Close to
ASU. Has everything. $3,000 down and
assume loan
No qualifying.
Call
894-6091.
MARLBOROUGH PARK at College and
McKelllps, must see! Like new 3 bedroom,
2 car garage. Assumable loan, much
more. Evelyn, 831-1152, Wyman Real
Estate.
M O V IN G , NEED to sell Condo. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, garage,
assumable loan. 730-1282.
NO QUALIFYING, great Tempo townhouse. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom blinds,
tile, deling fans, new paint, and pool.
$63,900. 966-6310.
ONLY $185 per month. Buy attractive 2
bedroom cooperative apartment Ten
minutes from campus. Priced under
$20,000. 966-6196.
PO INT SOUTH Mountain, beautiful 2
bedroom, V h bath courthome, common
area with pools, jacuzzi's, barbeques, low
m aintenance yard. $75,000. 431-0295.

ASU Area
Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed
Apartments for rent
$260°° and up

Also
4 Bedroom Home
$59500/m onth

966-8838
$200 OFF
FREE U T IL IT IE S !
W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2
b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , a ir
c o n d itio n e d , fu rn is h e d o r
u n fu rn is h e d a v a ila b le .
From

$380/

month.

B e a u t ifu l p oo l area,
la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­
a b le .

FIESTA PARK
APARTM ENTS
1224 EAST LEM O N
894-2538

■i

State Press

Tuesday, September 26,1989

APARTMENTS

TM Fountains
•Newly redecorated
•Vertical blinds
•Designer carpet
•4 sparkling poofs
•Laundry facilities
•Great for
rental sharing
•Walk to ASU
•1st Months Rent $ 99

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU
Air-C onditioned, pool, w asher/dryer,
patios, yard, appliances, blinds, covered
park, $495. 966-0962.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse W asher/
d r y e r , y a rd .: D o b s o n /U n iv e rs ity
$55Q/month call 964-2613 Robin
3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath ro o m , pool,
barbecue, fireplace, large living room.
Southem /Priest in Tem pe $575/month
967-8677, George
3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhoute with
fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer,
pool. 19 W est Concords, Tem ps.
$625/m onth. Mr. Kaehler 955-9646
CLOSE TO ASU. 2 , bedroom, 1 bath
townhouse, 924 square feet. W asher/
dryer, $375/month. 835-7562.
HAYDEN SQUARE Condo, 2 bedroom, 2
bath plus extras. $775. 969-7357, Derek.
ONE BEDROOM, one bath condos. Walk
to A S U . W as h e r/d ry e r/re frig e ra to r.
345-1919.
STUDENT SP EC IA L-all bills paid, free
cable. Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car
garag e, quiet, spacious, furnished,
$900/m onth 581-0541

HOMES EOR RENT
BEST DEAL close to ASU. Huge 5
bedroom/pool, energy savings equipped,
must see to believe. $H 50/m onth.
986-5076

RENTAL SHARING
1 OR 2 female non-smokers wanted to
share Tempe 3 bedroom 2 bath house with
same. Pool, garage, table, washer/dryer
etc. Move in anytime $250/month
indudes all utilities. Call and leave
message 820-9226.
1 or 2 non-smokers to share a 3 bedroom 2
bath apartment. 7 miles from ASU. Scotts­
dale. $20Q/month plus Va utilities. Erik or
leave message 946-9574.
AAA CONDO-2 blocks west of ASU. Fully
furnished, share room with one female
Jacuzzi, sauna, pod, volleyball court,
covered parking, clubhouse. $180 a
month plus V% utilities. Worthington PlaceCall Kirsten or Trade, 894-6173;
AVAILABLE NOW , on the Lake! 2
bedroom, m ale/fem ale, fully furnished
$250/m onth. Kim, 839-6539.
COOL ROOMMATE wanted for luxurious
pool-side condo. $270/m onth, Va utilities.
967-6515
DELUXE LARGE bedroom in quality
home. Furnished, private pod, cable T V .,
fuN kitchen facilities, washer/dryer. Walk
to ASU. $25Q/month. 967-1787.

SERVICES

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, mature, own
room, washer/dryer, pod. 2 bedroom, 2
bath townhome, % block from bike trail,
$250/m onth, Vi utilities. Must like cats.
941-1364.

D E L IV E R Y /C L E R IC A L , p a rt-tim e ,
Monday-Friday, own transportation neces­
sary, Central Phoenix. 258-9187.

TE M P E YM CA positions available:
Gymnastics/Dance instructor, gymnastics
class instructor, boys team gymnastics
coach, nautilus instructor. Call Tempe
YMCA. Gymnastics Center 894-2090.

MICHELLE/JANICE 703, Roses are rad.
you both are cool, if ydu blow us off, you’re
a total fool. Let’s get together, just as soon
as you can, this is a note from your biggest
admirers. Call us,

PROFESSIONAL RACQUET Stringing,
tennis or racquetball, $12/racquet. Pickup
and delivery service available. Call
952-0062.

TIRED OF being used? W ant to have fun
and make money? Serious Callers!
996-1146.

OH CaPTIN my captin, where for art thou?

TRANSPORTATION

ROOMATE NEEDED. Own room, private
bath, includes weight room, pod, cable.
Free utilities. $220/m onth. 957-1423.

967-0489

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS

PERSONALS

OWN ROOM! Fem ale wanted/share 2
bedroom, 2 bath. W alk ASU, furnished,
quiet. $300/month, Vi utilities. Staphanie,
967-1984, message.

1028 E. Orange

Lavishly furnished. All 2 bed,
2 bath apartments. Conven­
iently located within minutes
of ASU. This student-oriented
community features:
•Scandinavian Furniture
•Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna
•Weight Room/VoUeyball
•Rec Room w/Big Screen TV
•Extra Lush Landscaping
•Volleyball & Poolside Apts.
Now Available
Perfect for Roommates!
($288 each)
Worthington Place
894-5516
616 S. Hardy, Tempe
1 Block North of University
'
■■ :y
- ■ ' - !■

HELP WANTED

MALE/FEMALE TO ' share 3 bedroom
house near ASU. $135/m onth, Vi utilities,
267-8274. Rodolfo

Utilities Included

F o r Rent
From $575

HELP WANTED

MALE/FEMALE. share house, own room,
pool, w asher/dryer, dishwasher, airconditioning. Rural/Apache. $170 plus
utilities. 968-7574, 897-7497.

Open Daily 9 to 6

Beautiful
Condominiums

RENTAL SHARING

HAYDEN SQUARE, ideal living situation,
wom en only, Vi m aster bedroom ,
$250/m onth. Com e and m eet us.
829-8160.

(plus deposits)

Page 15

ROOMATE W ANTED. 3 bedroom Mesa
home with pod, cable and microwave.
$250/m onth plus Vi u tilities Chris
898-0612
ROOM FOR rent-one mile from ASU
$147.50/per month plus Vk utilities
966-6454.
SHARE CONDO with 2 other male
students, non-smoker. Utilities/facilities
included. $200/m onth, $75 deposit.
877-3507.
Share 2 bedroom 2 bath home, washer/
dryer, fully furnished. $250/month, Vi
utilities. 437-3837.
ROOMMATE NEEDED, male student,
c le a n , respo nsib le, non-sm oker. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, own room/bath, pod,
jacuzzi. Close to ASU. $270/month plus Vi
utilities Dan, 921-2074.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
DISSATISFIED! W E are currently seeking
three individuals with sales/management
or teaching experience. If you are search­
ing for an opportunity that will allow you to
earn an exceptionally large income call for
an appointm ent. C ontact Louis at
784-0096 2-3 pm Monday Wednesday
Friday.

HELP WANTED
AAAAA COMPUTER Tutor: Knows Basic,
Pascal, “ C” , auto. CAAD, or Word
Perfect. $5/hour start. Choose hours.
631-5047
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for peace
organization $7/hour, 20 hours plus per
week, need car; some bookeeping.
Resumes to: Operation Real Security
2706 E. Alameda, Tempe 85282 by 9/28.
921-3090
AERQBlC/W ATER Aerobic instructors
needed. Certified, $12/dass. Call Lean-1,
265-9933 or 274-6272.
ASU AREA, babysitter wanted, every
other weekend and some days, 1 year old.
967-5289
ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: W e are
looking for students in our advertisement
department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­
tic, and seif motivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. Call Charles Tumbow, 423-7012,
between 1-3.
ATTENTION TRAVEL Guys and Gals (18
and over), National company has immedi­
ate opening for 10 to travel all major U S.
cities and resort areas including New
Your, Miami, Dallas, and Las Vegas. No
experience necessary. Above average
earnings with expense paid 2 weeks
training with ail transportation furnished
and return guaranteed . All applicants must
be supersharp, enthusiastic and ready to
start' work immediately! For interview call:
Joe Hines, 267-0611 11 am-5 pm.
Wednesday-Friday only.
CLOSE TO Campus, full-tim e, part-time
help, M onday-Friday, flexible hours,
approximately 4 hours/day. 990-2552.
COMPUTER W HIZ for Tempe Market
Research Firm ($4-$7/hour). (Relevant
skills: Wordstar, Basic, d-Base, statistical
analysis programs, Harvard Graphics).
Also hiring Data Entry Operator. Minimum
25 hours per week. O 'N eil Associates,
967-4441.
CONSTRUCTION FLAGGERS needed.
$8/hour, call between 4 and 6 Tuesdays
and Wednesdays, 839-2802. Equal Oppor­
tu n ity E m ployer/H .JF.V .H . Bentson
Construction Company.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call (615) 779-5507, ext. H-178.
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Earn up to
per hour. Barro’s Pizza, Baseline/
Hardy . 820-9282

$8

DOCKTOR PET Center, Los Arcos Mall is
looking for an outgoing and knowledge­
able sales person for our fish department.
Also needed 1 friendly cashier (SundayThursday hours.) No phone calls please.

EMPLOYEE NEEDED, Monday, Wednes­
day, Friday, 9 to 1 pm. Research and
errands for Real Estate agent. No training
needed must be dependable. Margie
Scott, 948-3436.
ENGINEER TECHNICIAN, mechanical,
full-tim e, minimum 1 year engineering or
technology. Some experience required.
$7.50/hour and up. 956-8200.
ENGINEER TECHNICIAN mechanical 2nd
or 3rd year. Mechanical engineering or
technology, some related experience
desired. Must.be available 12 months at a
minimum of 20 hours per week between
the hours of 8am to 5pm. Call 956-8200
$5/hour and up.
EXPERIENCE BASKIN Robbins!!! Night
manager, apply in person, 1605 N. 44th

St
FEMALE GRADUATE Student, nonsmoker, to live with fam ily, board and own
room in exchange for morning school
transportation for a 3 year old child. Must
have own car, payment for tutoring possi­
ble. 991-0612.
GREGARIOUS? FLAMBOYANT?...And a
bit of a ham? Great! W e want you for a
Human Sign. All areas of the valley, own
transportation. Saturday and Sunday,
12-4, $6/hour. Linda, 994-9962 between
8-5 for interview.
GYM COACH needed, beam, floor exer­
cises. $6 to $10 hourly. 40th street and
Thomas. 946-9493.
INDIVIDUALS W HO can find good leads
on companies which are moving. Work
own hours. 423-7004.
NEW HOT dog resturant across from Sky
Harbor airport, flexible weekday hours.
244-1022.
OFFICE ASSISTANT part-time mornings
an s w erin g p h o n es, ty p in g e tc ...
$4.50/hour to start. Mike or Bonnie
968-7574.
PART-TIME. LARGEST company of its
kind in the Southwest. Afternoon and
evening shifts available. Pleasant working
conditions.
Call M r. Wellington at
381-0477.
PART-TIME CLARICAL positions open for
receptionist/typist and secretaries. Tempe
location. Weekly pay. Apply between 9-11
am or 1-3 pm at 3923 S. McClintock Suite
401. 225-0910 Tad Temporaries.
PART-TIME ASSISTANT to publisher.
Good phone essential, own transportation,
various duties. 9-20 hours per week, Send
resume to: Box 15736, Phoenix 85060.
RELIABLE PERSON to care for 2 children
in my Tempe home, part-time, M-W-F
afternoons. Education/child development
major preferred. Enthusiastic and outgo­
ing a must. Please call 894-2029.
RESEARCHER NEEDED for m aster/
councefirig candidate to locate, copy,
summarize, and critically analyze mater­
ial. Must be available immediately tim e is
crucial. Call 998-7882 after 5 pm.
RESTAURANT DELIVERY driver, flexible
hours. South Scottsdale location. Own
car, insurance.
Call after 11 a,m .,
423-0095.
SELL INDUSTRIAL tools via wats line futi
or part-time 4:30-8:30 a m ., 3-7 p.m . Up to
$250/week salary. Ask for Hank Edwards
254-8665.
SOFT TOUCH car wash, full-tim e, parttim e, mornings and afternoons. No nights,
flexible schedule, great opportunity for
college students. Apply in person, 40th
and Camelback.
STUDENTS WANTED. National Company
seeks motivated students as part-time
demonstrators, 6-8 hours a week. Earn
$200 a week Call 839-0297.
TELEMARKETING POSITIONS, responsi­
ble, enthusiastic individuals with good
telephone etiquette. Flexible hours,
Monday-Friday. Call for appointment,
224-0292.
. -

pih

1HOUR
II. M I ’ O K A k ) I S

TELEMARKETING
Are you
•Articulate?
•Aggressive?
•M otivated?
It so, we have immediate
lon g-term positions
a v a ila b le with our
prestigious client com­
pany. If you have a strong
desire to succeed, a pro­
fessional attitude & strong
communication skills
CALL NOW!!

234-3101
(Part & Full Time Hours Available)

VALET PARKING attendents, day shifts
11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm.
Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and
part-time. Must work holiday season and
must have dean driving record. Call for
appointment 861-9384. American Valet
and Limosine Company Incorporated.
VAN DRIVERS and cashiers for AIT Sky
Harbor Parking at 44 N. 44th St. Shift work
with competitive hourly salaries. Earn up
to $6-$10/hour. Great for students. Stop by
A IT Travel O ffice-low er level, M .U .-fo fill
out an application. Ask for Nancy or
Randy.
W AN TED : ADVANCED G ym nastics
instructor, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday aftemoon/evenings. Mesa Area.
Call 835-1550, 832-8033 for interview.
W A N TE D : A P A R TM E N T M an ag er,
married graduate student, to manage and
maintain a 16 unit apartment complex. 2
miles from ASU, 2 bedroom apartment
plus small salary. 955-6326.
WORK AT home. Earn $150-$400/week.
Send Self-addressed, stamped envelop,
PO box 0666, Davis, California 95617.
YMCA, after-school counselors, site direc­
tors and district supervisors needed. Must
have experience in recreation, child deve­
lopment or education. Apply at Tempe
YMCA, 7070 S. Rural Rd

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101, Tempe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempo Center.
968-6074.

FREE LOST/EOUND
FOUND, BRACELET on Myrtle near park­
ing structures, 9/20. Name it and claim it.
Susan, 965-2114.
FOUND: SET of keys on Tyler M all on a
bench by old Main. Call 784-9644. Ask for
David.

PIKE, JOE Canepari, to meet you is in my
dreams. Love, Across The Table.
PSE PM David B. Don’t think of this as a
hex; but your big sibs are of the opposite
sex.
SAMMY’S: Can you name these men?
Dent, Cruise, and Flounder? Welcome to
Sigma Alpha Mu! Scott.
SAMMY’S: CONGRATS to Mike Rush on
his excellent prime tim e speech!! By the
way, Uncle Morty needs questions!! Good
Luck V-Ball Team! Uncle Marty.
SAMMY’S: DEAR Uncle Marty: is it o k. to
study on the weekends? From Bookworm.
SEEKING M ICHIGAN Rico. Zazoos?
Track? Tag. U R It! W rite back.
SIG EPS, W e’re psyched to be your
coaches. Let’s win Anchor Splash! Love
your D.G. coaches.
SIGMA KAPPA Sara- I’m still taking
bribes-The Hook.
SIGMA NU’SI! Roses are red, violets are
blue, we’re psyched about Anchor Splash
and hope you are too! Love your DG
coaches.
THE PHOTGRAPHER for student portraits
will be on campus for a very lim ited time
beginning October 2. Don’t delay. Stop by
the photo booth on Cady M all anytime
during the day and have your picture
taken. It’s free! Don’t be left out of ASU’s
official history book, 20 years from now
you will regret it!
TOM SCHLOESSMANN, last week I had
the most incredible???? You bring the
whipeream and I ’ll bring the cherries and
we’ll do it again and again. Getting even.
TRI-SIGM A MEUSSA- you are the best
mom! Move you! Sigma love, Kathleen.
TRI SIGMA- Congratulations on winning
the first place W atermelon Bust Trophy
with the AGD’s! You guys are awesome!
Your coaches.
W OODY, REMEMBER “the" conversa­
tion? I do. But you're much more of a map
than 1 ever expected! W here do we go
from here? Love?

PETS

PERSONALS

FREE ADORABLE puppies to good home.
Cocker mix, 2 males left, 7 weeks. Call
Fran 965-7572 or 983-0607.

ADPI PLEDGE Sam- Happy 19th Birthday.
W e love you!! Pi love- the “yar dudes".

FREE KITTENS adorable, 5 to good
homes. 731-9925.

ALPHA GAMS are awesome! No. 1 relays,
No 1 bust- what's next? G irls, '89 is
lookin’ fine!
ATO’S: HOPE you guys are ready for
serenading: Get psyched! Your DG
coaches.
AYMEE, STAY away from guys. They’re
scum. Except me. Thanksgiving in Vegas?
HBO
BOB; IF you really want to see me again, I
work at Academic Files, Student Services.
Noetie
CHI-O B.G. “Lady", “I’m lost in your
eyes.” I’ll wait 4 U as long as it takes. Love
you bunches, Momo.
CHI-O CARLA: Get the watermelon out of
your hair yet? No hard feelings? Lambda
chi Mark. 784-0967.
CHRISTIE, HAD a great time on A Moun­
tain. See you Saturday N.ite, Luv Colin.
DAVE- YOU’RE so attractive! .Enjoyed
watching you on the sidelines Saturday.
Couldn’t you switch to Home side for
better viewing?!
DAVID- ROSES, champaign, and a gondo­
la ride at Pledge Presents are wonderful;
but being with you made Friday night
special. Thank you for everything! Love,
Michelle.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

£ U N ! \Y ’£
FI7.ZA & F l B

Tank Up
Tuesdays

$1.78
60 oz.
Pitchers
968-6666
Free Delivery
to ASU Area

SERVICES

DG 'S W E’ER ready to carry a tune as we
sing to you under the moon! The men of
Sigma Pi.

ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving?
For permanent hair removal, call A Soft
Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment.
Near ASU. 829-7829.

H 2 0 AND Snow-for those who remember
spring break in H avasu-let’s do it again
over Halloween. 3 days 2 nights. For more
information, call Patrice at 966-4803,
messages 279-3679.

We’re here for you, ASU!
Stale Pres* Classifieds

AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

TRAVEL
FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350
roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250!
A laska-five weeks notice $450. Other
destinations. W e also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.
FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic
and international, package tours to the
Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND; Pasadena
Doo Dah P arad e/M ag ic M ountain,
$ 2 4 6 .1 5 , d ou ble occupancy. C a ll
277-3233.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
31.25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing,
letter quality printer, spelling. Rick,
834-9279.
$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.
$3.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call
Bob. 839-3305.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around. Call 894-6074. ,
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/Word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
F AND .0 Publications, word processing
unlimited. $1.25 per page, resumes $20,
$5 revisions, free pick up and delivery.
Call 784-0451.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
945-1500.
KINKO'S PAPERS m ake to grade. Kinkd's
typesets papers, resumes, fliers. Selfservice Macintosh also. 933 East Universi­
ty, Tampa. Call 966-2035 for details.
NEAR ASU W est. Typing of papers ate.
Professional secretarial services. Reason­
able rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
878-3355.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page,
Basel ine/Alma School in Mesa, editing
service available. Call 897-1038.
W ORD PROCESSING $1.25 and up. Fast
turnaround. 10 m inutes from ASU. Tran­
scription and disc storage available. Saur­
ini Typing Service, 966-2825.
W ORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
.weekends

WANTED
WANTED: HONDA Prelude S! or Accord.
or newer. Private Party, 966-3735.

'86

WANTED: TUDOR ECN-112, MAT-117,
Nina, 968-3279.
W R ITE R S ! A R T IS T ! C o ntribute to
Expressions. Vile need stories, poems,
essays, and illustrations. Send ASAF to
Box 2429, Mesa, Arizona 85214. Subscrip­
tions, $14 for 4 issues.

ADOPTION
A Loving Couple

DEE GEES the Sig Eps are ready to
dominate Anchor Splash!

FREE TUITIO N!!! Have your picture taken
or reserve your copy of The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook and you will be automati­
cally entered in the Photo Finish Scholar­
ship Sweepstakes sponsored by Dominos
Pizza. The grand prize is full tuition
scholarship for 1 semester (worth $681).
W e will award 1 scholarship during both
the fall and spring semesters. Call our
offices at 965-6881 for more information.

4$

AUTO INSURANCE W e can insure all
drivers and all vehicles. Low monthly
rates. Close to ASU 990-7901.
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.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.
FREE CUTS, colors, and perms. Profes­
sional. Hair Care Company looking for
models for Scottsdale Hair Show. Contact
Mary Jane, 899-2947.
TIRED OF being ripped off on Auto
repairs? Guaranteed work and savings, all
makes and models repaired. ASU area.
Call Dennis, 892-7613 after 5. Please
leave message if no answer.

dreaming of adopting an in­
fant. Let’s help each other.
Legal /conf identi al . Ex ­
penses paid. Call Lillian and
Ed c o l l e c t a n y t i m e .

(212)645-4344.

TUTORS
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight
years professional writing experience,
ASU English degree- Rates negotiable.
829-6712.
TUTOR NEEDED for ECN502. Must be
able to explain applied calculus and
economics. Linda 834-8282.

PHOTOGRAPHY
JASON SILVER/KID-M AN Phôtoworks
C om m ercial Phdtography M odels’ ,
actors', and artists’, portfolios. Profession­
al work. Reasonable rates. 946*2475.

WÎ

Page 16

State fra»

Tuenlay, September 9 6 ,1989

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13

PACKAGE INCLUDES:
ROUND TRIP AIR, GOOD RESERVED SEATS, OVERNITE
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS, TRANSFERS TO HOTEL,
CONCERT AND AiRPORT!

$289.00/per person*
SAT. 10-21-89

$279.00/per person*
SUN. 10-22-89

TO ORDER PACKAGE CALL,:

840•2340

* ROUND TRIP AIR ON AMERICA WEST AIRLINES, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS A T
THE DAYS INN, RATE IS FOR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. SINGLES ADD $30.00 PER PERSON,
TRIPLE OCCUPANCY DEDUCT $10.00 PER PERSON,QUADRUPLE
OCCUPANCY DEDUCT $14.00 PER PERSON.

C O N C E R T P A C K A G E P R O V ID E D
T ic k e t s U n l i m i t e d
In c .

BY :
A d L L L a

m

AIT Havel
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