Copyright, State Press. 1989, Tempe. Arizona' Vol. 72 NO. 23 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Friday, Septem ber 2 9 ,1 9 8 9 Investment income may fund University Club By JOIE ANN LaPO LLA State Press The University Club will be financed through interest generated by ASU’s investment fund, if the plan is approved in October by the Arizona Board of Regents, campus officials said Thursday. But the club, created for ASU faculty members, is expected to pay the money back with interest. If approved, the club will lease the Fine Arts Annex from ASU for about $85,000 a year for the next 10 years, said Lonnie Ostrom, president of the University Club and vice president of University relations. The lease agreement includes an 8 percent interest rate. Ostrom said he did not know the exact dollar amount ASU would be giving to the University Club. Ostrom said the University has made a commitment to the club. “It benefits the University by developing (faculty) spirit and camaraderie,” he said. Molly Broad, regents’ chief executive officer, said she anticipated the board to vote in favor of the proposal. “If there are means of paying back the U niversity, then the board w ill be supportive,” Broad said. When the University Club opens in the fall of 1990, it will provide elegant facilities and meeting areas for faculty and staff. Ostirom said he expects the Club to e v e n tu a lly su p p ort it s e lf through membership dues and donations. So far there are 560 members, just 40 short of the original goal. Faculty pay a $25 initiation fee and a $300 contribution fee for renovating the Fine Arts Annex. Community members pay a $200 initiation fee and a $300 renovation fee. A $12 monthly fee will be charged when the club is expected to open in 1990, Ostrom said. Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson said the investment funds are “not directly anybody’s money but money raised off of investm ents.” Investment funds are generated from University revenue such as parking decals tu rn to Club, page 9. Lawyers request regents to pay legal fees in suit B y TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press Lawyers representing two Valley newspapers involved in a lawsuit with the Arizona Board of Regents have filed a request for the regents to pay almost $100,000 in legal fees. David Bodney, an attorney for The Arizona Republic and die Tribune newspapers, said be filed the request in . .Maricopa County Superior Court Wednesday. H ie request calls for $95,000 in attorney fees and $3,300 in other costs, which include filing fees and deposition transcripts. , The regents have been involved in a lawsuit with the newspapers since May because of a controversy surrounding the ASU presidential selection process, which culminated in the nomination of Lattie Coor from the University of Vermont. The board filed suit in Maricopa County Superior Court May 30, seeking a judgment that state public records laws do not require the disclosure of unedited resumes of presidential candidates. The board has refused to release the names of the candidates in the search, saying that it could result in job repercussions at the institutions the candidates currently serve. On Sept. 5, Judge Elizabeth Stover ordered the regents to ' release the names of candidates involved in the search and Hands Up! Marvin Elllta, right, turn* tha table* on a mugger, Ron Jones, In a skit performed on Cady Mall Thursday. Edits and Jones are members of the Masters Commission of Phoenix First Assembly Church and perform often at ASU , UofA and NAU. Turn to Law suit, pag» 3. . Official: ASU not obliged to pay for operating rec center By MICHELLE HENRY S ta te P r e s s The director of the ASU budget office said Thursday that he was never aware of a written agreement for the University to pay operating costs of the Student Recreation Complex. “Ever since the concept of the recreation complex.was proposed, I knew nothing of an agreement between students and the University,” Allen Carroll said. Associated Students of ASU Presi­ dent Paul Larson has expressed concern that students will be forced to pay the operating costs, which Student leaders claim were supposed to be paid by the University. Rec Center Director Gerry Maas said roughly $1.8 million is needed each year to operate the complex. He said the cost breakdown for heat and lights alone is Maas $600,000. “Everything else including salaries and maintenance would total close to $1.2 million,” he said. Carroll said although former ASU President J. Russell Nelson and former ASASU President John Fees discussed having the University pay the costs, no formal agreement was ever reached. P h o en ix Stadium : Budget director denies formal deal with students “Student rhetoric at the time said not only would the $25 provide for the building’s bond, but it would pay for operational costs,” Carroll said. “There is an obvious misrepresentation of agreem ents,” he said. “I’ve been here the whole time, and I have nothing that indicates students or the University was going to support the SRC without any student money in it.” The $20 million recreation center was built using funds generated by a $25 sem ester student membership fee that is added to the cost of tuition. The bond will be paid Off in 30 years. “The $25 fee will pay off the bond that put up the building— that money is set aside,” Larson said. “But there is $400,000 in excess money after the yearly payment has been made on the bond, “The argument is over what should be done with that money,” he said. “That is something that the (Campus Recreation Board of Governors) needs to make a decision on.” P re ssu re : Support for a . baseball stadium builds am ong Phoenix residents and the Tem pe Sports Authority. Page 3 A S U quarterback Justin, w ho will return to the lineup this w eekend, can of Student leaders say the excess money was to be used for building improvements and additions in the future. But Carroll said $900,000 is still needed for service costs even if the extra money from the bond payment is used. He said $600,000 already appropriated from the state will not completely cover the SRC’s costs. “The Board of Governors will make a final decision sometime at the end of the year,” he said. Maas said he does not know what decisions the state Legislature has made. “It is up in the air,” he said. “There just isn’t money out there (in state funds) . The University budget office is looking into different strategies.” Larson, who heads the Board of Governors, which deals with issues and problems facing the complex, said the group had its first official meeting Wednesday, although it was formed last year. Larson said the board, which consists of eight students and six University staff members, is slow to get started because of “low turnout for the first m eeting.” “It was an issue (Wednesday) whether student fees would go toward operating costs,” Larson said. “This is why I asked (building director) Gerry Maas to issue a statement about the budget costs of the SRC,” Larson T h in k er: A S U writer-inresidence Ron Carlso n ha s a lot of things to say — and to think about. S tate P re ss M agazine Turn to SR C, page 0. Tod ay's waatlwr: Sunny and continuad warm w ith tem perature* near 103 dagraaa. Ovarnight Iowa ahould be in the mld-70a. CU aaM ede................................__ 17 C om ica..................... .....14 Polio* Report ...................... ■■■....■■■■..13 Sport*.................. ........IS Stato Praa* M agazine Page g Fliclay, Septem ber 2 9 ,1 9 8 9 S t e t s P i« » » World/Nation 2 sen te n ce d to life in prison fo r rioting at p ro tests in C h in a BEIJING (AP) — Two people were sentenced to life in prison and three others to jail terms of five to 12 years for “hooliganism” during rioting in the Chinese city of Xian this spring, an official report said. Liu Gang and Sun Guanghu, who received the life sentences, were accused of leading others to attack stores and the railroad station during the April riots, said the report in Wednesday’s edition of the Legal Daily. Three other people were given jail terms of five to 12 years. The newspaper did not say when the sentencing took place or give any details about the defendants. Liu Gang also is thé name of a student on China’s list of m ost-wanted leaders of the spring pro-dem ocracy movement. The Liu Gang mentioned in the Legal D aily report is not believed to be the sam e person. The violence in Xian broke out shortly after a memorial ceremony for ousted Communist Party Chief Hu Yaobang, w hose death in A pril triggered m assive student demonstrations in Beijing and other cities. In Beijing, the seven-week democracy movement was crushed by troops on June 3-4, when hundreds, perhaps thousands, of unarmed civilians were killed. C olom bian p resid en t se e k s help from United States on trade issues WASHINGTON (AP) - Colombian President Virgilio Barco met Thursday evening with President Bush, telling reporters beforehand that he wasn’t seeking any additional help in his country’s battle against violent drug traffickers. “We have received . . . help with our problem,” Barco said, referring to $65 million in emergency assistance from the United States. He made his comments during a photo session with Bush in the White House rose garden. Officials have said Barco wants help on trade issues, but not direct financial assistance. P hilip p in e leader b lo ck s return o f M a rco s’s b od y fo r burial MANILA, Philippines (AP) — President Corazan Aquino on Thursday refused to allow Ferdinand Marcos to be buried in his homeland, but opposition leaders urged her to reconsider and “close a painful chapter in our history.” Manila radio stations interrupted their programming to announce his death, and the former president’s fellow northerners wept at the news, Marcos, 72, died Thursday in Hawaii, where he had lived in exile since he was ousted in the popular uprising that propelled Aquino to power three years ago. Aquino said in a statement: “In the interest of the safety of those who will take the death of Mr. Marcos in widely and passionately conflicting ways and for the tranquility of the state and the order of society, the remains of Ferdinand E. Marcos will not be allowed to be brought to our country until such time as the government, be it under this administration or the succeeding one, shall otherwise decide.” Today Meetings •Alpha Phi Omega — Co-ed Service Fraternity Last day for information table on Cady Mall. •Arizonans for Campaign Ethics presents “ Ethics On Trial” - Ethics in media, business and government from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. at the K A ET T V Studios. • A .i.E.S .E .L. General meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Speaker: Diana Jocim. New members welcome. •Devil’s Juggling Club Learn to juggle or improve your juggling skills. Stop by any time between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. in front of the Language and Literature Building. •Beta Alpha Psi Pre-interview party from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge Room 202. •MUAB Film Committee will show the film “ Boat People” at 7 p.m. and the film “ Red Sorghum” at 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Admission is $1 per film. •Nursing College and Engineering College “ E-Day” 8 food, drink and volleyball from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Tempe Beach. • N a tio n a l S tu d e n t S p e e ch -L a n g u a g e H earin g Association (NSSLHA) Come meet your buddy and celebrate birthdays at 5 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation, Mill Avenue. •Campus Alcoholics 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. This Weekend •Esperanto ASU holds classes in thé “ international second language” Saturday at noon in the MU, Room 213. For more information call Jay at 894-2846. •Alpha Phi Omega Ceremony for new members on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the MU. All members, alumni and interested students welcome. •American Marketing Association Officer planning meeting will be held before the semi-annual formal mandatory meeting on Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Howard Johnson’s Main Conference Room. •Pi Sigma Epsilon General meeting on Sunday at 6 p.m. on the second floor of the MU. All members should attend. •Alpha Kappa Psi Active general meeting and pledge class meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. in the M U, Rooms 218 and 211. All members please attend. •Delta Sigma Pi — the Professional Business Fraternity Chris Helms of Career Services will be speaking on “ What Career Services Can Do For You” on Sunday at 7 p.m., 215 E. University Drive. •Society for Creative Anachronism s There will be a medieval fighter practice on Sunday at 4 p.m. in front of the Student Services Building. New members and interested parties are encouraged to attend. Notices •Eta Kappa Nu “ Happy Hour” meeting postponed to Friday, Oct. 6 because of “ E-Day” . Time and location to be announced later. C o rre ctio n s In Thursday’s edition of the State P ress, Gerald P. Richard was incorrectly identified. He is a former Maricopa County deputy attorney. Also, Trinette Kays’s name was spelled incorrectly. FALL at Âalïrhas arrived! New A S U Fall Fashions Striving daily! t Sweat Shirts • Sweat Long Sieeve T rs • Sw eaters • Sw eat Pants • Jackets • Caps o m in g O c to b e r 6th, S p e c ia l S av in g s on C h a m p io n R everse Weave Sweatshirts also Selected A S U and Phoenix C ardinal M erchandise 20-50% Off Located! in the Cornerstone at Rural A University • Tem pe F R E È Pom Poni 1743 r \r \à r \* 10 P*1 V / p C 11 f Sun 12 pm-6 pm With Coupon • 1 Per Person ] No purchase necessary. Expires 10-5-69. j State Press Page 3 Friday, September 89,1989 Mayor wants baseball stadium in Tempe, not Phoenix By LAURA SCHMIDT State Press Tempe Mayor Harry M itchell said Thursday he is not in favor of building a downtown Phoenix baseball stadium despite approval by the Tempe Sports Authority. The authority voted 6-2 Sept. 19 to ask the Tempe City Council to back Phoenix’s 45,000-seat stadium proposal at Seventh and Jefferson avenues. The council has not yet considered supporting the stadium construction. However, Mitchell said he does not support Phoenix’s plan because he wants the stadium constructed in Tempe, adding that the stadium would give Tempe recognition and financial support and benefit the Rio Salado development, a project that includes building a recreational area in the riverbed. “We are trying to create a sports center,” Mitchell said. Authority members said that if the stadium initiative fails, they hope the Phoenix City Council would support a Tempe effort to build a baseball stadium. “I think Phoenix needs it (a stadium) to spice up the downtown area,” said Gus Diamond, staff coordinator for the Tempe Sports Authority. He said it is important that the Tempe City Council support the stadium proposal that will go before voters Oct. 3. “Wherever it’s at in the Valley, I think all the cities should be in on this,” Diamond said. If the stadium proposal, known as Proposition 1, is approved by Phoenix voters, the city will be able to spend $100 million to build the stadium and entice a major league baseball team. A poll conducted this week by The Arizona Republic, indicated that although 53 percent of voters oppose the ballot proposal, this figure is down 13 percentage points from the 66 percent who said they opposed it two weeks ago. “I think the vote is going to go down,” said John Benton, chairman of the authority’s baseball subcommittee. He said that voters could be confused because the ballot question calls for multi­ purpose stadium for football and baseball. However, the stadium will only house b aseb all because negotiation s w ere discontinued with the Phoenix Cardinals. Pat Manion, assistant to Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard, said the Cardinals would rather stay in Tempe at Sun Devil Stadium. “At this point, there are no plans to re­ open negotiations with the Cardinals,” he said. Benton said that the 1 percent property tax in c r e a se th at w ould fund the construction of the stadium, could also turn voters away. “There are people that fundamentally believe that taxpayers should not pay for sports facilities,” he said. Lawsuit Continued from page 1. to pay all the legal fees incurred in the case. However, the regents voted unanimously at their September meeting in Flagstaff to appeal that decision. “The next step is up to the Board of Regents, ’’ Bodney said, adding that the regents will either appeal the request or comply with it. John Iurino, the regents’ attorney, said he has not seen the fee request by the newspapers’ attorneys. He said he will file a response in about one month. Bodney said the fee request did nbt include all the expenses the law firm, Brown & Bain, incurred in the suit. “We wrote off over 98 hours of additional tim e which had a value of over $7,000,” he said. Those expenses, which were omitted to avoid any controversy over the legal fees, included the time that staff people, other than lawyers, spent on the case. Under a {jjan to finance the mounting legal fees, which was approved by the three state universities, ASU will pay 50 percent of the legal fees with NAU and UofA allocating 25 percent each. Bodney said the regents’ own legal fees will be at least $75,000 and substantially more if they decide to appeal. “It’s hard to say how much that could be,” he said, adding that each Side in an appellate case would probably incur $25,000 more in legal fees. “$50,000 of the tax payers’ money wasted is a significant amount,” he said. Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, has said the money for legal fees will come from the University’s investment income, which is interest earned from various University accounts. Bodney said the regents should pay the legal fees out of their own $5 million budget. But the regents contend that they have no money set aside for such purposes. Bodney said the money is there but “it may not be set aside expressly for legal fees.” Meanwhile, the regents have come under fire from various members of the ASU community. On Sept. 18, the ASU Faculty Senate introduced a motion supporting the release of the names involved in the search. In addition, the faculty wants the names released in future searches for University faculty and administrative positions. Associated Students of ASU also passed a resolution Tuesday asking the board to drop its lawsuit against the newspapers, pay the legal fees out of its own budget and encouraged the state to conduct a full-scale investigation into the presidential search process. state press: information. 965-7572 • nows. 965-2292 • adoomslng. 965-6555 • ciassifiod. 965-6731 JobGuide PS*fit ro 'F ; n ro ll «ínsospltere ancT Driver In V o b b o sitfe sex 60 cay pa-0 Rr'ejerces ic o : o w e r*cmg w : :n i fast-oa^e'd. •soèa* QCOd fr.g. r« S degrt?*-.* »n :d f i e l d P i •'••• *>.JS w ¡ •-agemc-n.t * . Çrô.-. g-am .C n frirn ii.iio n & Dí'.'ñyí r-s B... • • MSP 4 care f Cub area speaking wanting I m erit or.jy. ming a b iii room & ba board & sa esec-ift fjll Our 4 year proven fior gen e ra te •oties iirv.1 clear d ’ v r g . »t child i . . i ___________ The first step hi your on-the-job-training is the most important. Your choice o f #0B Cigarette Pa­ pers m sans you've picked the finest quality rolling paper available today. O nly then can you sit bâck and enjoy som e real job satisfaction...with the job that's right for you. 1-8C ROLL W ITH THE BEST!- O pinion Ja n ito rs barely get by Carolyn Hofig Asst. Managing Editor m: It’s amazing what kind of brouhaha a bah on ASU custodians collecting aluminum cans arouses. The issue seem s to have inspired writers at most of the Valley’s major newspapers. But amid the clever puns and overstatments of “outcry” is the glare of a point being completely missed. Namely, what about the custodians themselves? On Sept. 7, Bill Bond, manager of custodial services at the University’s P h y s ic a l P la n t , c ir c u la t e d a memorandum stating that custodians Were not to collect cans or newspapers during “scheduled work tim e” or while wearing their uniforms. Anyone caught violating the edict would be “subject to disciplinary action,” the memo read. Bond had a problem w ith the custodians turning in their recyclables for “personal profit” on “University tim e.” ■; The custodians, on the other hand, have a problem making ends meet. They collect cans and newspapers to augment their poverty-line salaries — most ASU janitors gross just over $12,000 a year. According to February figures, the U S, government says a family of four is living in poverty if its income totals $12,100 or less. Collecting cans is a little easier on a working man’s pride than collecting food stamps, according to one custodian. Bond promptly backpedaled on his position once he began seeing his name in the newspapers. Custodians are more than welcome to gather all the cans they encounter during their regular rounds, he said; they simply must refrain from digging through the dumpsters while in uniform. It looks bad, he explained to one reporter. 'And, lest anyone think ASU’s custodial services chief is not environmentally minded, he added that the University might even implement a recycling program. These are all great answers — but to th e wrong question. D esp ite his protestations of solidarity With his custodial staff; Bond fails to exhibit much understanding of the custodians’ positions. What he should be asking himself is why the custodians want to collect cans. It seem s unlikely that custodians enjoy rooting through a day’s trash in a dumpster questing for cans. They don’t do it for fun. They do it to get by. And while a concerted recycling program would put a portion of the U niversity’s trash to good Use, it wouldn’t help the Custodians any. And they are the focal point of this discussion, right? The fact is, if ASU’s custodians were making liveable salaries, they would be content to leave the cans in the garbage pails or to participate in a recycling program. But they aren’t paid sufficiently. A custodian with more than two years’ experience here takes home less than $350 every i5 days. The few cents he gets for a pound of aluminum cans goes toward things like gasoline so he can get to work the next day. The problem is not can collecting; it’s poor wages. That’s a bit harder to solve — but far more pressing. The custodians are waiting. The community should be, too. Stones P arody of them selves? Joseph Sobran Universal Press Syndicate WÀSHINGTON — It was with a mixture of hesitation and interest that I attended the Rolling Stones Steel Wheels tour at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium the other night. I’ve never been a real hard-core rock fan; I’ve followed Mick Jagger’s career only intermittently, from his controversial performance at Woodstock through his marriage to Yoko Ono and his tempestuous relationship with Britt Eklund. We’re talking about tèe same guy, right? Just to be on the safe side, I took my daughter along as a sort of native guide, in case some nuance might elude me. I needn’t have worried. The Stones performed on a stage 250 feet wide and 10 stories high, with four generators pushing 2,400,000 watts’ worth of sound into our eardrums. During “ Honky Tonk Woman,” two gigantic inflatable honky tonk women ballooned on either side of the stage. Hundreds of colored lights flashed brilliantly in countless Combinations, and the show closed with a burst of fireworks. There wasn’t a single nuance all night. The crowd’s spirits didn’t seem dampened unduly by the news, less then 48 hours before, that Irving Berlin had died. Those hoping for a tribute in the form of a medley of Berlin songs, however, were doomed to disappointment. The Stones only did a medley of old Stones songs. There’s a paradox here. The Stones represent an attitude of indifference toward the past, a sense that nothing before themselves can possibly matter very much. Their thing was always a brutal philistinism that didn’t even pise to iconoclasm because they took no cognizance of icons. Yet they them selves are venerated. The press has been in rapture about their current tour. Rock critics write about them in the serious tones of Sir Donald Tovey discussing Beethoven. In an age of fleeting trendiness, when a John Travolta can be struggling to make a comeback from obscurity in his mid-30s, the Stones are revered for having remained trendy longer than anyone else. They keep reaching a younger generation long after th e y ’ve cea sed being a sa lie n t of naughtiness. Most of the crowd I was with hadn’t been born the day I first heard “I Can’t Get No Satisfaction.” The cool night air was sweetened with the warm odor, of marijuana. My daughter traced it to a middle-age couple in front of us, for whom the Stones still evidently betokened rebellion. You have to be of a certain age to think of the Stones that way. Their brand of cultural insurrection was superseded a long tim e ago, and by today’s standards they verge on easy listening. Easy singing, anyway. The crowd sang along with Mick on most of the numbers, which were sc undemanding it’s a little funny to read critics marveling that Jagger is still capable of performing at his old level even at the advanced age of 46. The real wonder is that he’s developed so little. For me it’s slightly embarrassing to watch a performer so vocally and physically limited endlessly repeating his sm all repertoire of sounds and gestures, while his fans perform along with him, even mimicking his arm motions. Try singing along with Roy Orbison sometime. Even sillier, Jagger and his fans seem to think th is h igh ly .sy n th e tic a ct is particularly earthy. He still sings in a style full of incongruously mixed affectation of the urban black and the coutry white, at tim es drawing raucous whoops from the more uninhibited suburbanites who packed the stadium. The audience’s passion — at least around the 50-yard line, where I was — reached its highest pitch when Jagger flirted with one of his backup singers, a pretty black girl made up to look like a Harlem harlot. Daring stuff, man! I felt surrounded by slumming members of the Young Republicans. By adopting a prudent lifestyle at odds with his persona (he attended the London School of Economics, after all); Jagger has not only survived but quietly segued into a new phase, rather as if Elvis had managed to make a second career as an Elvis impersonator. In his recent interviews, Jagger makes it clear that he doesn’t take his own music too seriously. As for his early work, he now says, “It’s hard to listen to. I would never listen to it for pleasure.” That’s what some people used to say, but the great critics are often neglected in their own tim e and m ust aw ait redemption by the next generation. Letters Any questions? Editor: Now let me get this straight : (A) On one day (September 14) the State P ress has an article with the headline, “Officer warns student of tough new drug laws;” (B) The next day (September 15) the State P ress has a coupon good for a free package of cigarette rolling papers. (C) A does not equal B. Bruce Long Mathematics S T A T E PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor MARTY SAUERZO PF Managing Editor Asst. Managing E d itor..... ....................... CARO LYN HOFIG City Editor......... ...... .......................... .......KELLY PEARCE Asst. City Editor. .;................... ........TYRO NE MEIGHAN Opinion E d itor....................... ..........BRIAN TASSINARI Magazine E d ito r....... BEN M cCONNELL Assoc. Magazine Editor. ............^.MATTHEW LINDENBURG ........ ........ SUZANNE RO SS News Editor. Sports Editor........ 1 ;...... a .v; .GAR Y JACKSO N Asst. Sports Editor...............:....;., ......JO EL HORN Copy»Chief......... »:.............. ........M IC H E L L E ALLMAN A sm : Copy Chief.............. ........ W ENDY STRODE Photo E d ito r -.^ :,.;..,...... ........ JA C K BEASLEY MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel. FREELANCE WRITERS: Meg Halverson, Sharon Kaney, Frahcine Stahl, Mish Tell, Richard Vigil. CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter EDITORIAL ASST : Lynn Vavreck PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Jay Eckhardt, Dan Ellstrom , Lysa Fitzhugh, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. REPO RTERS: Mike Burgess, Eljse Elsberry, Kimberly Harris, The State Press is published Monday through Friday during M ichelle Henry, Adriane Hopkins, KeHy Jain, Richard Lamp­ the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at ing, Joie Ann La Poila, Sonja Lewis, Laura Schmidt; Tenny Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, Tatusian, Michael Van Dyke. Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer SPO RTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Paul Coro, Tomi 'questions of a general nature. Advertising .and Production: (602) 965-7572. McElroy, Keith Rosenhagen. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, BrianO’Mahoney, Scott for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views Troyarios. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the CO PY EDITORS: Kelly Ettenborough, N icole Perron. ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. O pinion S tttK P rm Friday, September 29,1989 CubS ■ ■ PageS ' Lennie Merullo: M ajor leaguer, all around nice guy Mike Royko Tribune Media Services A white-haired man wrote me a nice letter that I’d like to share. He wrote that he had been at an amateur baseball tournament in Quincey, Mass. In the evening, he was sitting around with some of the sportswriters and baseball scouts who were swapping stories. Then one of them brought out a copy of Baseball Digest and with a grin started reading an article. It was my annual Cub quiz, which that magazine had reprinted. As Cub fans know, my quiz is about the futility of past Cub teams and players and is written strictly for laughs. Most of the quizzes contain at least one question about a former Cub shortstop named Lennie Merullo. Fans who go back to the 1940s will remember Merullo. He ■hit about .240 or so and usually led the league in errors. We Cub fans were not always kind to him with our boos and jeers. This year’s Merullo question went this way: ■ Q. Everyone used to laugh at the immortal Lennie Merullo because he made so many errors at shortstop. And they laughed at the way he hit. But in 1947, he led the Cubs in stolen bases. How many bases did be steal that year? A. Four. They laughed at him for that, too. Everyone at the gathering got a laugh out of it — except the white-haired man, who tried to grin, but couldn’t. After the evening broke up, the white-haired man sat down at his desk and wrote me this letter: “ Dear Mike, “I suppose I should have laughed or smiled to cover up my feelings when one of the baseball men at this tournament read your Cub quiz. Everyone enjoyed it thoroughly. “But I’m writing because I thought you might like to know whatever became of your favorite Cub shortstop. “I’m now 66 years old, the father of four wonderful grown sons, grandfather of three and still married very happily to my girl-next-door sweetheart (nee: Jean Czametzki). “And I’ve spent my entire years in baseball — a very much respected scout here in the New England area and on special assignments throughout the country. “Mike, I never professed to have been a good major league shortstop with the Cubs. As you have put it, I was a no-hit, very erratic player. “However, it was not from not working at it. I worked at it too hard. I was not relaxed. Too tense. “I was a Cub fan since 16 years of age. Was a protege of theirs at 17, was sent to Villanova by Mr. Wrigley, signed in ‘Fans who go back to the 1940s w ill remember Merullo. He hit about .240 or so and usually led the league in errors. We Cub fans were not always kind to him with our boos and jeers. ’ 1939 and lost all that season when I hurt my arm in spring training trying to impress everyone with my strong throwing. “I’m still a Cub fan and appreciate the opportunity they gave me and like to remember my major league experience as having played with some very good Cubs players and against some great players who broke in about the same time, (Roomed with Phil Cavaretta for eight years.) “1 once read a column of yours in which you remembered how frustrating it was to be a Cub fan when you were a kid because of the way Lennie Merullo played. Or something like that. Well, at least I’ve given the readers a sm ile or even a good laugh. “Perhaps my contribution to baseball can be described as More Letters Cartoons Exxon must pay the pr Editor: In response to Ms. Moench’s letter of Sept. 25, my first impulse is to ask: When does she start working for Exxon’s public relations departm ent? C ertainly her statem ents are m ore convincing and reassuring than those made by Chairman Rawl. However, after further reflection, it is clear that several points made by Ms. Moench deserve closer attention. First, as for the methods employed by Exxon being the “most effective ones available . . . ” I ask: According to what authority? Exxon? I am not a chemist nor a biologist but m erely a lower form of life, a business student. I must therefore rely on others more qualified than I to relay this inform ation. The National Resources Defense Council and the Sierra Club (both reputable organizations considered to be moderates or conservatives within the e n v ir o n m e n ta l c o m m u n ity ) h a v e * questioned not only the effectiveness of Exxon’s methods but also the potential long­ term hazards posed by the chemicals used by Exxon. Second, as for the “ harsh w inter conditions” necessitating the suspension of cleanup operations . . . I find it particularly amusing that the oil spilled came from several hundred m iles further to the north of P rince W illiam Sound where w inter conditions must, I presume, be equally, if not more severe. Yet has Exxon or any other oil firm “suspended” oil drilling and pumping operations for the winter? Finally, I applaud Ms. Moench for her optimism about Exxon’s intentions for next spring. The world certainly needs more optimistic people. But until;Exxon shows that it has made a long-term commitment not only to cleaning up the ecosystem of Prince William Sound but also to restoring it to its former pristine state, I like many others, will continue to withhold our products and will continue to pressure the governm ent to hold E xxon le g a lly responsible to the fullest extent of the law. MAY |t PtitôeiWCawTT, My CueNT AND t wtfwToBe B o r n ... AfeMT Q)NCWfy \ V COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Robert A. Williford Graduate Student University must listen to faculty Editor: I find it rather ironic that the president of the Faculty Senate, Professor White, is disturbed that the “faculty” do not take an interest in the Faculty Senate.” Really? Why should faculty take “an interest” in the Faculty Senate when its votes are ignored by the administration. 1) The faculty voted to take Hie “cross off the chapel” President Nelson in his infinite wisdom decided the faculty “did not count” and decided to keep the cross up. 2) Acting President Peck knew the faculty voted to remove the “cross- from the chapel” in the interest of ecumenical equality. President Acting decided to put the cross up again. The adm inistration m ust gain the being able to understand and have a feel for the player who is having a bad day — as I have had many and know the feeling. “I’m enclosing a photo of me that I think you’ll get a kick out of because it’s Hie way I hit and played shortstop for the Cubs — with my eyes closed. “Yours truly, “Lennie Merullo” I suppose I’m a typical baseball fan. We boo and yell at the players and give little thought to the fact that those are human beings out there on the field. I didn’t consider that when I tossed off a few funny lines about Lennie Merullo and other Cub old-timers. Nor do most of us fans consider that anybody who makes it to the major leagues — even a .235 hitter who makes too many errors — is a remarkable athlete. Millions of us played sandlot or high school or college ball. But only a tiny percentage of us made it to the majors. It takes great athletic ability . And, as Lennie Merullo said, his main problem was that he tried too hard. And that must have made the boos even more hurtful. So, I now take a vow — no more wise-guy remarks about Lennie in future Cub quiz columns. And I’m going to put his gracious and gentlemanly letter in one of my scrapbooks along with the picture of him closing his eyes at the camera’s flash. . Wait, I have to amend that. There will be one final brief quiz about Lennie Merullo. Here goes: Q. In about 1946, the Brooklyn Dodgers had a powerhouse team, loaded with top players. They really enjoyed bullying our hapless Cubs. One day, in Ebbets Field, a fight broke out and both teams poured out on the field. One of the most belligerent Dodgers was Dixie Walker, one of the top hitters in the league, and a very tough guy. When the fighting ended, a Cub player had a set of bruised knuckles, on his right hand. And Dixie Walker had some gaps where his front teeth used to be. Quick, name the Cub player who separated Dixie Walker from his front teeth and made us Cub fans proud. A. The immortal Lennie Merullo, of course. So don’t tell me you never gave us anything to cheer about, pal. confidence once again of the faculty. Some of us cannot forget the Starsky case when the adm inistration lim ited academ ic freedom and pushed ASU toward being not a true university but a vocational school. Here’s to real faculty input. I recall President Fred Harvey Harrington, a historian first and administrator second, said, “The faculty of the University of Wisconsin runs this university, and that is the way I like it!” Would that we could emulate the University of Wisconsin, which has as its motto, “The boundaries of the campus are the boundaries of the state!” Not only listen to the faculty, but act according to its wishes! Roger W. Axford, Assoc. Prof. Adult Education House E th fe iÄ n e l s e e k s p o s s ib le iiiv e s tic r a tio n o f G W C D -M a *. Pageó Friday, September 29,1989 R eporters im m ediate K o p o i'to r s \ c ( ‘(l('d lm im M li;i(< ‘ l\ to till p o s itio n s on Ilio S t a le I’ i'oss ( i t s D e s k : The State Press is seeking students interested in reporting and writing news stories. No journalism ex­ perience is needed, hut applicants should be familiar with Associated Press style and be willing to put in a lot of tim e. Salaried, full-tim e reporters are required to write a story each day and be on hand for ed itin g . Story id eas m ust be generated weekly by the reporter. Contact 965-2292 and ask for city editor Kelly Pearce, assistant city editor Tyrone Meighan or editor Darrin Hostetler, State Press State Press Page" Friday, Septem ber 89 ,1 $99 Survey reveals smoking habits in European countries LONDON (AP) —Overall, Portuguese smoke the least and Danes the most, but the picture changes markedly among younger men, according to a survey of European Economic Community countries published Thursday. Only 28 percent of the Portuguese smoke, compared with 45 percent in Denmark, 43 percent in Greece and 42 percent in Holland, said the survey. . But among men age 15 to 24, the figure for Portugal is 52 percent, Denmark 33, Greece 59, and Holland 38, it said. Among women in that age bracket, the figure for Portugal is .26 percent, Denmark 44, Holland 41 and Greece 35, the survey found. The EEC said the findings were an average of four surveys conducted since 1987, covering about 4,000 people aged 16 and older in each of 10 EEC countries, plus 1,200 in Luxembourg and 2,500 in Britain. The highest numbér of doctors smoking was in Spain, with 45 percent, followed by Italy with 41 percent, Greece and Portugal 39 percent, and Denmark 38 percent, the survey said. Britain was lowest, at 10 percent. Turning to teachers, it found the highest smoking levels in Denmark and Spain, at 34 percent, and the lowest in Britain, at 13 percent. It said 2,780 teachers and 2,314 doctors were questioned. No margin of error was given for any category, and no indication how many refused to answer. Overall, 36 percent of citizens of the EEC smoke — 44 percent men and 28 percent women, it said. Among young men the figure is 39 percent, and women 34 percent. It said 36 percent of doctors and 21 percent of teachers smoke. W ASTIN G AW AY A G A IN IN... % < 0 ë to the $10 million it has spent already. The Motorola site was among 93 sites nationwide added to the priorities list, while 31 proposed sites were dropped, said the EPA’s regional office in San Francisco. “ We are continuing our efforts to update the national priorities list to determine which sites need federal assistance to assure adequate cleanup under the Superfund program,” said Jeffery Zelikson, EPA regional hazardous waste management division director. “These decisions reflect EPA’s commitment to discharge its responsibility to protect public health and the environment,” he added. 2 4 0 ’S N IS S A N 3oors SEN TRAS M A X IM A S HARDBODY TRU CKS Want a nice new or used car? Scottsdale Nissan always has a large selection of nice sedans, sports cars, convertibles, trucks, vans & wagons. C ali me today about our ‘on the spot’ financing and ‘first time buyer’ program. Bruce Bem loehr Pager #352-4111 (602)994-0301 1000 N. Scottsdale Rd. car V la s t t hmee^ remaining w ashum CH ECK U S O U T — .... Friendly, Courteous Service — A lw a ys........ N. Basement Matthews Center i | Terrace & Apache (1 block east of Rural) EVERY FRIDAY 254 BUY ONE GET 2nd FREE Buy any small, medium or large size yogurt Touchless Automatic *2 "LOCK O UT NIGHT” VOGURTl and get another same size FREE. Toppings extra. CYCLE INCLUDES: a M E u n u o u fl FRIDAY: Need cash fast? Sell it in the State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 DRINKS ALL NIGHT LO N G : >» Baseline & Hardy up. 10-12-89 (Next to ABCO)' State Press Friday, September 29,1989 5 1 Starting at 7 p.m. o r until som eone goes to the restroom o r leaves S TA TE PRESS Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 9 6 5 -9 7 3 1 LAZY LIQUORS Inventory Reduction SALE Budweiser...................... $5.99 12-packs cans or bottles Seagrams Wine Coolers 4-pack.................. $3.39 Riunite......;.,*....;............,$2.99 750ml Kahlua..........................$10.99 750ml Skol Vodka..................... $4.99 750ml EVERY BOTTLE OF WINE ON SALE! SUNDAY: DANCE TO THE ISLAND REGGAE EVERY SUN DAY —STARTING AT 8 p.m — 894-5312 1334 E. Apache 1 block west of McClintock 1 block east of Rural Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. F or quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale ¡price in cadi or 50% in trade-in credit which m aybe used to purchase anything in the store.- ". TERRACE & APACHE • 731-9182 State N u Page 9 Friday, Septem ber 8 9 ,1 96 9 Club ContliHM d from pag* 1. and ASU Bookstore sales, he said. Theh the money is invested in government securities, such as bonds and treasury bills, he added. The club’s original finance plan included “University contributions, 'initiation fees, membership dues, operating revenues, p riv a te d on ation s and con tra ctu a l agreements, with vendors,” according to a 1985 report from the University Club Task Force. SRC ContliHMd (torn page 1. said. “Gerry is in the process of pulling it all together.” Larson said he asked Maas to bring the statement to the next meeting in about two weeks, adding that the board has not yet discussed the problem with administrators. Larson said although the board is operating from a “ non-educational standpoint,” there may not be many viable options concerning the SRC’s operation Costs, “I have been told that a shortfall will exist,” he said. “We know extra money will A d m be needed. If that is the case, we are going to need to come up with the money.” Maas, who was not on staff at ASU when the initial concept of the SRC was made, said he is not sure how the operating costs will be paid.’ “Right now it is really unclear," he said. “There seem s to be evidence that both sides (students and the U niversity) were supposed to pay the operational costs, but it is not clear cut.” Maas said the SRC is operating on interest from the bonds, “but that will not last forever.” im WORLD FAMOUS Indian Restaurant In Tempe S. 20% Discount on dinner with this ad. Exp. 10-13-89 Super Buffet Lunch 7 Days A Week All You Can Eat (many, many Items) 11:30-2:30 at both locations Delhi Palace Enjoy vegetarian and nonvegetarian original Indian Style fo o d Dine in, take out end catering available CUISINE O F IN D IA 921-2200 Lunch 11:30-2:30 • Open 7Days«W eck • Dinner 5:00-10:00 933 E. 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S u b j e c t t o c h a n g e w it h o u t n o t ic e ( Bring your World Gym $30 Coupon & w fththis ad your \ initiation fee ü fHda^ieptembera^lÇjBji, Page 10 State P resi B u sh , g o vern o rs fram e national ed u catio n g o a ls CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Heeding President Bush’s warning that the nation is imperiled when children “emerge into adulthood ignorant and unskilled,” the nation’s governors joined him Thursday in framing national goals for improving America’s public schools. The objectives, product of a two-day education summit, range from reversing a dropout rate that sends nearly one youth in three into the job market without a diploma to making educators more accountable for their pupils’ classroom performance. Special emphasis was put on expanding pre-kindergarten programs to prepare poor youngsters for schooling. Gov. Terry Branstad, a Republican from Iowa, said the summit marked the first tim e governors and a president had agreed upon “specific results-oriented goals” for education — historically a local matter under local control; At a convocation with the governors, a beaming Bush sported a blue and orange striped necktie in the colors of the University of Virginia, site of the summit, and declared H illel Jew ish Student C en ter HAVE YOU PICKED UP YOUR HIGH HOLIDAY TICKETS? R em em ber to stop by Hillel to get y o u r free student adm ission cards fo r Rosh H ashana (9 /2 9 -1 0 /1 ), a n d Y o m K ip p u r ( 1 0 / 8 - 1 0 / 9 ) services. Also, let us know if you’re p la n n in g to a tte n d H ille rs Erev R osh H ashana an d Pre Past Yom Kippur dinners, Call 967-7563 for reservations. IF IT S TUESDAY, IT MUST BE LUNCH R e m e m b e r, it’s g o o d , it's $2.00, it's ko sh er and it’s served every Tuesday at Hillel, from 11:30 a m ,-1:00 p.m. himself pleased by “the commitment, the creativity and the knowledge that my fellow chief executives bring here to this education reform agenda.” Later, winding up the proceedings at an outdoor ceremony under sunny skies, Bush said he was determined to make the summit make a difference. “We’ve reached agreement on the need for national performance goals, cm the need for more flexibility and accountability, the need for restructuring and choice. . . and the need for more federal support for the pre-kindergarten education process,” Bush said. Democratic Gov. Booth Gardner of Washington said that while federal money was limited, the summit participants had agreed that whatever additional education dollars might become available “will be applied to the issue of early childhood education and Head Start,” which is the program intended to prepare 3- and 4-year-olds for school. “We’re going to empower teachers by letting them take over the classroom again,” said Gov. Garrey Carruthers of Come Get A Tan...As Fast A s You Can. B f M r Wolff System Wolff Q w All chom New Bulbs V IT’S HERE AT U-TAN SU N YOUR BUNS GET THAT DARK TAN N O W !! FALL SPECIALS 1 m o. u n lim ite d only 3 9 . 9 9 2 w k . u n lim ite d 2 4 . 9 9 30 minute sessions in beds and booths WE ALSO HAVE EUROPEAN BODY WRAPS New Mexico, a Republican, The summit didn’t reach conclusions on how to pay for the reforms that all agreed were essential to the nation’s future. “We just don’t think that at this time it's worth letting the summit break apart over a fight over how much money they’ll have to put up next year,” said Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas: The president called for greater competition in education — “between students, between teachers and between schools” — and “a report card for a ll,” in which parents, educators and students could all see how their Schools rank. He ticked off what national tests have shown the problem to be. He said “fewer than one high school junior in four can write an adequate persuasive letter, only half can manage decim als, fractions and percentages and barely one in three can locate the Civil War in the correct half-century.” He concluded, “No modern nation can long afford to allow so many of its sons and daughters to emerge into adulthood ignorant and unskilled.” Hot Dog Heaven, The Best Vienna Beef Hot Dogs in Tempe, Now Introduces ‘Chicago Original’ ITALIAN BEEF Come Join Us For Lunch Or For Dinner. 96 6 -6 6 5 0 2 1 5 East 7th Street HOT DOG HEAVEN On Rural,, just north of Terrace M -F11-8pm, S & S 12-6pm 968-4833 CO o m m 3J State Press Page 11 Friday, September 89,1989 M offord pleased with education sum m it resu lts PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Rose Mofford w holeheartedly em braced Thursday’s results of President Bush’s education sum m it conference with the nation’s governors, who said, “There’s a lot I can take back” to Arizona. Bush and the governors jointly laid out national goals focusing on results rather than resources and calling for what Bush characterized as radical reform to toughen scholastic standards measurably and make the educational system accountable. ‘I’m pleasantly surprised that this much has been accomplished in such a short tim e,” Mofford said in a telephone interview shortly after the two-day meeting ended in Charlottesville, Va. Mofford said- she found “a lot of enthusiasm” and “excellent cooperation,” adding that she likes the commitment to accountability for schools and flexibility in funding. Of special merit is the pledge to continue support for Head Start with emphasis on pre-kindergarten education, she said, c a llin g such effo r ts “ the g rea test investment we can make.” The governor noted Arizona already has nearly three dozen pilot programs under way in lower grades throughout the state under a current appropriation of $5.5 million. She had said on Wednesday that any new federal mandates should be supported by additional federal funds but added that she expected the sessions to result in joint goals rather than requirements laid down by the Bush administration. States where governors appoint their educational chiefs, unlike Arizona where it is an elected position, may find it relatively easier to develop programs in keeping with the accord reached Thursday, Mofford said. And in any case it’s the legislature — controlled by R epublicans — which determines how much money is available, the Democratic governor added. In Arizona, where funding for education, including the university system , accounts for more than one-third of the state’s general-fund budget, it has become increasingly difficult to persuade lawmakers to give money to schools. DON’T BE TAKEN IN BY THE FE E D TH E D EFEN SIVE LINE W ITHOUT SACKING YOUR W A LLE T HIGH COST OF HONDA REPAIRS! TURF NÓID® Tackle a great deal from Domino’s Pizza. In 30 minutes or less we’ll deliver an ovenfresh, custom-made pizza to your door. Domino’s Pizza guarantees to always make a great play. And we’ll do it all at a price that won’t call off the game. Domino’s Pizza. B r in g a n y w r it t e n e s t im a t e fr o m a n y o t h e r H O N D A f a c ilit y a n d w e ll M E E T it o r B E A T it! 5 Point FREE INSPECTION! Call for appointment FR EE Oil & Filter Change k w/repair over $100 Not good with any other offer □ Expires 10-6-89 « Ö S THE HONDA DOCTOR jæ . . . s 11 W E EK EN D S P E C IA LS 717 S. Hacienda Suite 104, Tempe 967-7282 D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A THE HONDA DOCTOR HAS THE SOLUTION! VALID AT ASU/TEM PE LOCATION ONLY. No coupon necessary, just ask for the weekend special. f i j * Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30 am-5:30 pm Tues &TfiurstitB pm (by appointment) T h e S t a t e P r e s s M a g a z in e wants to send you and a guest to see the Rolling Stones in concert. 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Expires: 10/15/89 I I I« I I • If 161 STW t I w»*-r* ■ — I J ^ k jb ja c t lo ad ap p lica b le sta te A lo c a l ta ij^ B 129 I a oSTPR ir n _ Z ■ I ^ S u b je c t to a ll a p p lica b le sta te & lo c a l f». ■■ ■j| In clu d es aH a p p lica b le state & lo c a l t a x ^ J j^ n d u d e s a ll a p p lica b le state A lo c a l 1w l j | NOW’HiRING AT903 S."rUrAL- 96&S555 Page 18 State Pee» Friday, Septem ber 29,1989 Symposium to d iscu ss East, West German relations By SONJA LEWIS State Press Thirty American and German experts will analyze the relationship between East and West Germany during ,a three-day campus symposium that begins today. The event, sponsored by the ASU Consortium for Atlantic Studies, is the first this year that deals with the “ German Question” — the fate of the two German states, said Gerald Kleinfeld, consortium director and an ASU history professor. The Symposium, titled “Deutschlandforschung in the United States,” has been in the works since November 1988, he said, adding that it is being funded through a grant from the West German Kleinfeld Ministry of Intra-German Relations. The event* sponsored by the ASU Consortium for Atlantic Studies, is the first this year that deals with the “German Question” — the fate of the two German states, said Gerald Kleinfeld, consortium director and an ASU history professor. H ie symposium, titled “Deutschlandforschung in the United States,” has been in the works since November 1988, he said, adding that it is being funded through a grant from the West German Ministry of Intra-German Relations. “What happens to Germany is important to the United States because the decisions we make affect them, and the decisions they make affect us,” Kleinfeld said. “If we didn’t think Germany was important, we wouldn’t have 3,000 American troops over there.” Relations between the German states have been strained recently by the m ass exodus of East German citizens to the West via Hungary. Hungary removed the fence running along its border with Austria this summer. Kleinfeld said the dismantling of the barbed-wire border between Hungary and Austria was the most significant event in Eastern Europe. At midnight Sept. 10, the Hungarian government began allowing East German citizens, without official permission to emigrate, to cross its border into the West. The refugees receive automatic West German citizenship when they arrive in the country. To date, nearly 20,000 East Germans — mostly young, educated and skilled — have left their homes for Austria and West Germany from Hungary. “This proves the refugees can no longer live in a country where they do not receive basic rights and the conditions are unbearable,” Kleinfeld said. Many experts speculate that the action represents a move on Hungary’s part to re-orient itself toward the West and possible consideration for membership in the European Community. It directly contradicts a 1969 bilateral treaty requiring Hungary to return refugees without emigration visas to fellow Warsaw Pact member East Germany. K leinfeld said that despite M ikhail Gorbachev’s democratic changés in the Soviet Union, East Germany is not following suit, leaving many East Germans discontent and wanting reunification with West Germany. Wolfgang-Uwe Friedrich, a professor of political science from the University of Hildesheim in West Germany, who will speak Saturday morning about “ Intra-German Relations in the Age of Gorbachev,” said the East Germans are looking for democracy. “What we have heard from East Germany is that they want democracy and pluralism,” Friedrich said. In addition, he said West Germany is “experiencing a dramatic crisis due to the high number of refugees that have been traveling east to w est,” primarily due to a housing shortage. The conference, which is not open to the public, will beheld at the Scottsdale Registry Resort. Health officials warn students of ‘quack’ vitamins, diet pills Officials at the ASU Student Health Center are warning students to be wary of health products such as special vitamins, muscle builders and diet pills that premise quick and easy results — they could be forms of quackery. Quackery or health fraud occurs- when products that are supposed to aid consumers in their quest for quick and easy health and fitness end up costing a lot of money and causing health problems, campus health officials said. Rob Hughes, an ASU fitness specialist, said there was a diet pill on the market that allowed consumers to eat all they wanted and still lose weight. Later investigation found that the pill was a tapeworm larva. “A lot of people read in a magazine ways to firm thighs and reduce their weight,” Hughes said, adding that students should be careful of such gimmicks. Quackery is costing Americans billions of dollars each year because they are purchasing quick-fix schemes and miracle cures, according to an article prepared by the Food and Drug Administration and the Council of Better Business Bureaus. Karen Moses, an ASU nutritionist, said students are not immune to quackery. “What tends to happen in general is that they (students) might be reading muscle and fitness magazines, and they say if you take this it will make you add muscle, and then the products don’t really do what they say,” she said, adding that there are students that buy these diet gimmicks. “They end up costing a lot of money and they don’t work,” Moses said. Dr. Craig Phelps, a physician at the Center of Sports Medicine in Phoenix, said the m ost typical health frauds are nutritional supplements such as amino acids and vitamins. “People are looking for a quick fix, and they are not well-educated in nutrition, and they just don’t question the product they are g ettin g ,” he said. “ P eople see the glamorous advertising that shows all the healthy good looking people and they try it.’’ Phelps said people should consult licensed nutritionists or doctors about questionable over-the-counter products and item s purchased in the mail. The Better Business Bureau in Phoenix recommends that if people suspect health fraud, they should first contact the makers of the product. If consumers do not get their m oney back and th e com pany is uncooperative, then they should call or write the Better Business Bureau. “If we get a lot of calls on companies, we try to get as much info as we can on them and what it is they’re exactly offering, and then we might encourage them to talk to th eir d o c to r ,” sa id C arrie B ruce, advertising review agent with the Better Business Bureau." She said advertising for vitam ins, claiming that they can melt fat away, should be checked into because some of these products may be harmful. “The FDA does look at some claims of the companies that make vitamins, and they are not just vitamins but drugs,” Bruce said. Studies by the FDA consumer magazine have shown that decongestants, caffeine and stimulants are often found in diet pills and energy-boosting vitamins, which can be “dangerous, illogical combinations.” — S O N J A L E W IS DON'T SETTLE FOR WALKIN’! 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AWAY!" *u i . ;-m P 00 I» WM V. • 3 B & ■ ASU miaàm. ■ SHEPHERDS NIGHTCLUB APACHE & RURAL 966-1016 State Press Page 13 Friday, September 89.1989 ASU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday : •A second man, who is unaffiliated with ASU, w as a r r e ste d W ednesday in connection with sexual misconduct charges at the Farmer Education Building, police said. Richard Mark Burger, of the 4500 block of South Hardy Drive, was charged with public sexual indecency after an ASU undercover police officer saw him masturbate in open view in the mens restroom on the first floor of the building, police said. B urger w as released on his own recognizance and is awaiting formal charges to be filed by the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, police said. In the police report, Burger stated he learned about the building’s reputation from a member of ASU’s Lesbian and Gay Academic Union who answered Burger’s advertisement for a roommate in the New Times. Tempe Police Report Tempe police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m . Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday : •A Phoenix College student was arrested for assault after he allegedly struck the owner of Long Wongs restaurant, 701S. Mill Ave., and threatened to hit him with a backpack at 7:55 p.m. Wednesday. •An ASU student was arrested for criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct after he refused to leave Taco Bell, 926 E. Apache Blvd., and tried to start a fight with a customer at 3 a.m. •A 24-year-old man was arrested for assault and indecent exposure when he allegedly struck an apartment worker at 1440 E. Broadway Road after being asked to leave. He then allegedly exposed himself to the apartment manager. •A 46-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct after he allegedly cut all of his daughter’s clothes with a knife. •Two men were arrested for assault when they allegedly beat a driver after an auto accident at Ester Drive and Terrace Road. The victim was punched and struck on the back with a broken bottle. •A thief stole a radar detector from a car after throwing a rock through the driver’s side window. •A woman was arrested for allegedly making-threatening phone calls to the same person for more than three years. •A thief stole a refrigerator and a plate of lasagna from a house after entering through a locked garage door. •A thief stole a telephone from a house after entering through a locked arcadia door. Compiled b y State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian. •An 18-year-old fem ale unaffiliated with ASU was arrested in connection with an assault that occurred last Saturday night during a dance at the MU, police said. Lisa O’Banner, of the 500 block of North Pasadena Street, was charged with two counts of assault after she allegedly punched Patricia Combs, 19, five times in two separate incidents during the night. a friend after being questioned by police. •A thief stole a silk purse, which contained pieces of jewelry valued at $740, from a student’s room at Manzanita Residence Hall between Sunday and Wednesday. •A student reported that an unknown person entered the womens restroom in the Music Building and viewed her from an adjacent stall. Combs, of the 400 block of East Barbanta Drive, was taken to her family physician by Compiled b y State P ress reporter Tenny Tatusian. HOT & COLO SUBS 6 SPA RK Y * roust beef. turkey & bam RO A ST BEEF — prime, lean roast beef PO R K Y — bam, spiced bam, salami HAM succulent Danish bam TU RK EY ~ u'bite turkey breast CH IC K EN SALAD - white chunk chicken TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna P Q O R B O Y — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN -rpfftvoltme, muenster and su iss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing. $2.65 2.55 2.65 2.50 2.50 2.65 2.65 2.O6 2.45 1er $ 3.99 « 3.90 3.86 3.55 3.55 3.86 — — rmrnmrn LARGE SODA F K e #£# » c h ip s 3^55 3.00 3.50 tax Included 6" subs include a spear of kosher pickle: 10" subs include a spefir of kosher pickle and a bag of Laura Scüdder's natural potato chips ' f (Served oh wheat or white sub roll: WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6" SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 10-13-89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL* 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 O FF F L A V O R S D A IL Y ANY TO*' SUB Including Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lem on COUPON GOOD THROUGH 10-13-89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL* 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 967-1114 GOOD FOOD » COOL COMPANY Am erican Crim inal Justice Association Meeting: Sun., Oct. 1, 6 p.m. Location: Stan’s Metro Diner 625 E. Apache Movie; The Accused G uest Speaker from the Center Against Sexual A ssault Fully Funded by ASASU EVERYTHING MUST OOf JO K E S « P A R O D IE S » P U N S PIG N O S ES* RU BBER C H ICK EN S 50-75% O F F While Supplies Last at 0 * Today & Every Friday Now you can do all this at your bank. • Play basketball • Lift weights • Take aerobics • Play racquetball • Swim • Play tennis • Get cash • Make deposits • Transfer funds You can do all this and m ore at Valley Bank’s ATM located at ASU’s new Student Recreation Complex. 12:30-1:30 p.m. MU Cinem a This week’s special guest: Banking’s never been m ore fun! Randy Kagen VALLEY NATIONAL BANK S p o n s o re d b y I I I 'if ¡ T C o m e d y C o m m itte e Solutions. Not Problems. Membòi FDIÇ ~ t Comics Page 14 State Presi Friday, Septem ber 29,1 98 9 The Far Side by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes ■mis was i7 m a o 9 \ XHÏ YOUSNEWCÍ L'TÍUE w e IU G E T W .fi rH°68 ES? LOCKED OK, IF IT BUT I K tm SEE, CALVIN? will make THERE'S NOTHING l HEARD OOT HERE. SOMETHING! VOI) FEEL.., GO LOOK, o k ? Please? her by Gary Larson THIS IS THE NON WE CAN NATCH TV AND BEST NEVE E f£ X BEEN EAT COOKIES TILL WERE SICK! BAST SAT.' OH BOV.' i M ■r>— o u r; «WS Doonesbury 3 969 Universal Press Syndicate by Garry Trudeau r iA N P NOW IT'S M Y PLEA■SURE TO HfTROPUCB THEFIRST FEMALE MEMBER. OF TEAM WHOOPEE —M SSU5AN GETTY! WHEN I TEU, PEOPLE ABOUT THE...UM...THIN6MA-B0B... THAT WE'VE PEVEWPEPFOR 0UR...0H... THE THING WE MAKE, WELL, IT JUST MAKES M E PROUP THAT Y X M POINO M V B IT TO PRE­ VENT... UH... THANKS, MR.S/KES. WHAT A THRJELITSBEENTOWEARTHE PR. WHOOPEE BOW-TIE THIS TEAR AND JON THE FI6HT AGAINST... UM... YOU ■ KNOW. §1 ÍL . C / AFFIRMATIVE ACTION. WHAT WHAT A R E YOU THINGGONNA PO? MA-BOB ? STUFF WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Aviation Administration on Thursday prohibited any aircraft from flying the remains of Ferdinand E. Marcos out of the United States for the Philippines. *The emergency regulation was issued after a request from the State Department, which said a plane carrying the former Philippine president’s remains would “create a danger to the safety of the aircraft and persons involved.” Marcos, who died Thursday at 72, was replaced as Philippine president in 1986 by Corazon Aquino. Aquino, in reacting to Marcos’ death, reiterated a government decision to .bar the return of his body “in the interest of safety of those who will take the death of Marcos in widely and passionately conflicting ways and for the tranquility of the state and the order of society.” by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers FIMAU.V. FRfPAY.. THE EWP OF ■A HEILISH WEEK OF MID-TERMS.. WAKE ME BEFORE FINALS... C'MoN.PuRE... WE'RE 60iN& TO S U M C M BASES AT “M cK lN N E V 'S 'y you CANT M),NO,KJO,TAVLOR... I N EEPSU EP...I PONT NEED ANOTHER B/ENIM& OF 8EIN6 MADE R50L OF IN FRONTOFEUERV FEMALE ON CAMPUS WHILE ' SrOU PICK UP NURSING?STUDENTS. WOW. V0O REALLV PUT HIM IN A TRANCE? Y'KNOW, HYPNCTNERAPVS B REAL TURN ON' wanna see HIM CLUCK? oh C'MokL. MIKE KWArt’S Call for daily specials GOLDEN COIN Chinese B uffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd Tempe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 941 W. Elliot Chandler • 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 1042 N. Htgley Mesa • 9 8 5 -8 8 2 3 MENU INCLUDES: •Sweet & Sour Pork «Lemon Chicken «Egg Roll «Sesame Chicken •Shrimp with Almond Ding «Teriyaki Beef «BBO Spare Ribs •Spicy Chicken «Smoked F:ish «Beef with Green Bean •Vegetarian »Almond Turkey «Moo G o o G ai Pan • B B Q Pork »Ham Fried Rice »Chow Mein, etc. W E SERVE BEER A L S O -W in te r: E gg F lo w er Soup an d S um m er: F ru it C o c k ta il ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS HOURS •LUNCH* $ 3 .9 4 15 Years Experience DON’T “ DUCK OUT” OF GREAT HAPPY HOUR!! Monday-Friday Happy Hour 5-8 p.m. Reverse Happy Hour 10 p.m.-Close DRAFTS 50« WELL DRINKS $1.75 /T \ Ugh) ^ «Saturday & Sunday $2.50 PITCH ERS A LL DAY!! G R A N D O P E N IN G 1 1 -9 Sun.-Thurs. 1 1 -9 :3 0 Fri.-Sat. G R A N D O P E N IN G •DINNER« $ 4 .7 9 G R A N D O P E N IN G MAZAR BAZAAR MAZAR FASHIONS CRANDOPENINC SALE M azar B azaar 1 0 % o f f M a z a r F a s M o n s 1 0 % '2 5 % o f f C o m e s e e o u r s e Íe c t ío n o f Un e YVYY T E M P E /ASU S W Rural at Apache • 966-DUCK q u a Hty ¡m p o r t s [ r o m a r o u n e Í tU e w o r M •CloíhiNq . •HANdbAqs • B eIts HAydEN Square 550S Milt •J eweIry •WATchEs »S carís 9 6 6 -9 0 0 2 JJ S p o rts Page 15 State Press Missouri heads West for Tempe showdown By JO E L HORN State Press "... you w ill come to a place where the only thing you feel are loaded guns in your face and you'll have to deal with pressure.” — Billy Joel, “Pressure” Sharp-shooter Paul Justin will be looking down the barrel at a loaded Tiger defense in the Sun Devils’ 7:07 p.m. showdown With Missouri Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. “I think they’ll challenge our (offensive) front with stunts and b litzes,’’ ASU Offensive Coordinator Mike Martz said. “They’ll pressure us early and try to shake up Paul.” Justin, who recovered from a Sprained left shoulder, which caused him to miss the gam e with Houston, will start against the Tigers. Martz said the UM linebackers and safeties will frequently threaten to blitz and ' then back out of it. When they do blitz, he said, the Sun Devils will counter by running quick hitters and sweeps. “It always hurts the blitz when you can pop the big play,” he said. Martz cited fullback Kelvin. Fisher’s 33-yard touchdown run against Kansas State as an example of how effective running can negate the blitz, Fisher has been unable to practice because of a strained knee suffered against San Jose State and will not play against the Tigers. Other Sun Devil injuries include right outside linebacker Michael Williams, who was scheduled to have hernia surgery today, and guard Paul DeBono, who has suffered from muscle spasms in his back. Strong safety Phillippi Sparks fractured a bone in his hand and defensive tackle Bryan Hooks sprained his right ankle against Houston. Neither will play Saturday . Backup quarterback Bobby Valdez will have surgery on his right elbow Oct. 13 in Los Angeles and is out for the season. Tailback Bruce Perkins, who is averaging only 2.7 yards per carry this season, has been hampered by a pulled hamstring he suffered against Houston. Martz said he is unsure if the injury will hinder Perkins Saturday. David Winsley has recovered from an intestinal virus and will see extensive action at tailback. He was limited to 4 yards on three carries against the Cougars. Martz said he was pleased with fullback Jeff Simoneau, who led the Sun Devils with 51 yards on 12 carries against Houston. “I thought he was the one bright spot in the offense,” he said. The Tigers present many questions for the ASU coaching staff. The two teams have not m et since 1977 when the Tigers shut out ASU, 15-0. However, when UM Head Coach Bob Stull brought his Texas-El Paso team into Sun Devil Stadium in 1987, ASU won, 35-16. The Sun D ev ils and T igers have exchanged films of their first three games, including Houston’s 36-7 thrashing of ASU and UM’s 38-7 loss to Miami last week. “They’re coming off a loss somewhat similar to ours,” ASU Head Coach Larry Marmie said. “ Offensively, they’re a little bit like we are in terms of what we do. “They have two or three good looking running backs. Their fullback (Tommie Stowers) gets your attention on film .” Another player who got M arm ie’s attention was Tiger left cornerback Adrian Jon es, a consensus p re-season AllAmerican. Martz, however, was not awed. “We’ve seen some real good secondary people,” he said. “ (Jones) isn’t a diamond in terms of what we’ve seen in the past.” Marmie said UM quarterback Kent Kiefer, a former Phoenix College, ASU and Tempe McCIintock High School player, has an excellent attitude and is a hard worker. “I saw Kent play when he was in high school,” he said. “I was coaching defense (when Kiefer attended ASU), so I didn’t have a lot of daily contact with him. ‘’Young players sometimes get anxious and decide they’d be better off someplace else. I’m sure he’s made a tremendous amount of progress from when he was here.” < ” ■ Scott Troyanos/Stal* Press ASU tailback Bruce Perkins, who has been bothered by a hamstring injury, will contribute to the Sun Devils rushing attack Saturday against Missouri. A S U w o m e n s g o lf team fin ish e s third in O re g o n By P AUL C O R O State Press In a season opening tournament, freshmen played the decisive role at the womens golf Oregon Invitational this week. ASU, playing without freshman sensation Brandie Burton, finished third, 27 strokes behind team champion San Jose State. The Spartans were aided significantly by the play of their two freshmen. Burton traveled with the Sun Devils but did not play due to the unimproved condition of an inflamed ligament in her right knee. “She would have helped a lot,” sophomore Lynne Mikulas said. “She posts really low scores and that is what we needed.” Sitting out the tourney was a joint decision among Coach Fruhwirth Linda Vollstedt, Burton and her doctor. “She would have made a big difference,” Vollstedt said. “We didn’t have a player shoot an under-par round.” The Sun Devils began the tournament with a four-stroke first round. They dropped to third place, for good, after a second round charge by SJSU and UCLA, “It was good to get a tournament under our belt sow e could find out where we stood,” Vollstedt said. “We did some good things and some bad things.” SJSU, who normally uses the regular season as preparation for post-season play, shot a 13-over 9Q1 to beat UCLA’s 917 at the par-74 Royal Oaks Country Club course in Vancouver, Wash. The second-ranked Spartans’ two freshmen finished third and seventh individually. Ninni Sterner finished just one stroke behind second-place teammate Pat Hurst, the defending NCAA individual champion. “We got a good lode at a school (SJSU) that we will want to beat,” Vollstedt said. UCLA’s Pat Zedlitz bettered Hurst by two strokes with a 2-under 220 to capture medalist honors. Without Burton, no ASU golfer was able to put together three good rounds. The Sun D evils’ top finish came from senior Amy Fruhwirth, who placed ninth at 10-over par. Fruhwith shot rounds of 75, 81 and 76. “I expected Amy to do better,” Vollstedt said. “She played poorly in the second round and had a hard time coming back from that.” Mikulas’ performance was a pleasant surprise even to herself. Mikulas, who finished in a 10-place tie with senior Missy Farr at 11-over par, came into the week disappointed with her play. “I play better in competition always,” Mikulas said, “I haven’t played (competitively) since June.” Vollstedt said it was important for Mikulas to get that .com petitive edge back because she was unsure about herselfMikulas was tied for fourth entering the final round but shot an 81 in the final round. “I was playing on the No. 1 (group) and I never have done that before,” Mikulas said. “ I was intimidated by the two other players a little.” Farr equalled Mikulas’ 233 with solid second and third rounds. Junior Mindy Bono, who replaced Burton, shot the team’s high score at 241. In her first tournament, freshman Tricia Konz finished at 16-over par after ending the tournament with an 84. Konz was tied for second with Fruhwirth after Qie opening round. Vollstedt said she expects the third-ranked Sun Devils to remain in the national poll’s top three. Although ASU finished 11 strokes behind UCLA, she said she still believes the Sun Devils are a better team than the Bruins. ASU will meet its toughest challenge of the season when the Sun Devils play in the Oct. 8 Ping Tour Tulsa Tournament to face a competitive field, including the top-ranked Golden Hurricane. Mikulas Page 16 State Press Friday, Sep temb e r 2 9 ,1 96 9 A S U vo lleyb all c o a c h u n im pressed with W ild cats By VICKI CU LVER State Press K, UofA’s volleyball team got exactly what it wanted Monday night — a full-house and a win against archrival ASU. The Wildcats succeeded in packing McKale Center, and unfortunately, ASU lost the tough five-game battle, 14-16, 12-15,15-3,15-4, 15-8. ASU Coach Patti Snyder said the loss was in no way connected to the rowdy Wildcat fans. ‘‘I was shocked that we didn’t come out with the win,’’ she said. “The crowd was really no factor and UofA was simply not that great.” Snyder could not pinpoint exactly why her team lost, but said the Sun Devils may have let up a bit after winning the first two gam es. “Anytime you win the first two gam es, there is no excuse Snyder did say, however, that her team played much better why you shouldn’t win one of the other three,” she said. “ After that first break, (UofA) got a chance to regroup, and against UofA than against USC and UCLA last weekend. “There were moments of outstanding volleyball,” she said. we became a little more relaxed and tentative.” , Snyder said ASU treated the competition as any other “It was really a good rally.” Although Snyder had planned to concentrate on UofA key Pac-10 match, but UofA did just the opposite. ‘‘They jumped up and down on each other like they had won players, junior Terry Lauchher and senior Kelly Waage, senior Lindsey Hahn subbed in and swept the Sun Devils the national championship,” she said. The thing that hurt ASU worst, Snyder said, was the low away with her excellent defense“She dug everything we hit, and it really sparked (the percentage of kills from the left side, which was less than the team )” Snyder said. “She was instrumental in turning UofA middle. , She attributes this poor statistic to the loss of starting around. She kept more rallies alive than I’ve ever seen.” After Hahn’s excellent execution, Snyder said ASU was too outside hitter Mindy Gowell, who is temporarily out with an far in the hole to climb back out. ankle sprain. “We were executing on our side of the net, but we were not “We’re still missing that offensive kill from the left side,” Snyder said. “There was a lot of intensity and execution, but ready to play catch-up,” she said. “We are not good at that ■yet.”-. we have to put the ball away.” Sun Devil gymnasts to perform at halftime Saturday By GARY JACKSO N State Press Instead of thé usual paper airplane exhibitions and Frisbee-catching dog shows, Sun D evil spectators will be treated to six action-packed minutes of entertainment d u r in g h a l f t i m e of S a t u r d a y ' s ASU/Missouri football game. This week, members of the mens and wom ens ASU gym nastics team w ill simultaneously perform pommel horse, balance beam and tumbling routines. “I think it’s good for recognition — for people to support us,” senior gymnast Jody Newman said; “Hopefully it will help to bring more people to our m eets.” Marika LeSieur, senior co-caption on the womens squad, said “People will have the opportunity to see Olympic quality skills involving multiple som ersaults.” LeSieur said most people only watch gym nastics on television during the Olympics but will be able to see live performances of equal caliber Saturday, Junior Christian Rohde said the brief routines will provide a taste of what people can expect during meets. “We’re going to give people an idea of what gymnastics is like,” Rohde said. Freshman Paul Bedewi said, “If they want to see more, they can come to our m eets.” Junior co-captian Kevin Singer said the Sun Devils often end an exhibition with a string of backflips. “The most exciting thing that everyone will see is that the gymnastic wave will add a new dimension to the stadium wave,” he said. ASU mens Coach Don Robinson said the exposure could attract Sun Devil fans to attend more gymnastics m eets this season. “It’s nice because you have about 70,000 people there,” said Robinson, adding that the Southwest Cup will be one of the more competitive m eets to watch for. “Don’t miss it because it will be super exciting.” Keep trlic k in ’ w ith S T A T E P R E S S C la ssifie d s! SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE A tlan ta vs. G reen B ay a t M ilw aukee, 10 a m. P ittsburgh at D e tro it-10 a.m . C in cin n a ti at K ansas C ity , 10 a.m . Tam pa B ay at M innesota, 10 a.m . D enver at p e v e ta n d i 10 a.m . : San D iego at P h o e n ix, 1 p.m . Indianapolis at New Y o rk Je ts, 10 a m . S e attle at L o s A ng eles R a id e rs, 1 p m. M iam i at H ouston, 10 a m . New Y ork G ia n ts at D a lla s. 1 p.m . New En gland at B uffalo , 10 am . L o s A n g eles R am s at S a n F ra n cisco , 1 p.n Interested In Consulting? W ashington at New O rlean s, 10 a m : H ew itt A ssociates MONDAY'S SCHEDULE P h ilad elp h ia at C hica g o , 6 p.m . PAC-10 is coming to your cam pus... SA TU R D A Y ’S SCHEDULE M isso u ri (1-2) at A rizo n a S t. (2-1) O regon S t. (2-1) at N eb raska (3-0) A rizo n a (3 4 ) at O regon (2-1) San Jo se S t (1-1) at Stanford (1-2) C a lifo rn ia (1-2) at U C L A (1-2) Southern C a l (2-1) at W ashington S t (4-0) C olorad o (3-0) at W ashington (2-1) CAREER F IE S T A October 3, 1989 AMERICAN LEAGUE B U S IN E S S THURSDAY’S RESULTS O akland 5, T exas 3 C levelan d at S e attle, (nj Boston 12, M ilw aukee 6 K an sas C ity at C a lifo rn ia , (n) FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE We are a 1leading _ consulting _ firm specializing in em ployee benefits, s, com pensation, com m unication, ana andf related hum an a resource functions. Hewitt A ssociates is included in the publication “The 100 B est C om panies to Work for in America.” O N -C A M PU S IN T E R V IE W S February 23, 1990 D etroit (M orris 0-13) at New Y ork (P lunk 7-6), 4:30 p.m. Great opportunities exist for graduating sen iors to work w ith our clien ts on the adm inistration o f their benefit plans. Coursework or in terest in the following areas is suggested: ACCOUNTING FINANCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ECONOMICS HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT M ilw aukee (F ile r 7-3) at Boston (Boyd 3-2), 4:35 p.m . B altim ore (B allard 18-6) at Toronto (Stottlem yre 7-7), 4:35 p.m . C levelan d (C andiotti 13-9) a tC h ic a g o (King 8-10), 5:30 p.m . M innesota (Anderson 17-10) at Se attle (B ankhead 14-6), 7:05 p.m . See Your Placem ent Office For Details T exa s (B.W itt 11-13) at C a lifo rn ia (M .W itt 9-14), 7:35 p.m M A TH K an sas C ity (Farr 2-5) at O akland (D avis 19-7), 7:35 p.m . We offer graduating sen iors an exciting opportunity as an ACTUARIAL CONSULTANT TRAINEE.. ictuaries are highly respected b u sin ess professionals w ho u se m athem atical sk ills to define, analyze, and solve financial problem s. Their future looks bright: SA TU R D A Y ’S SCHEDULE M ilw aukee at B o sto n ,10:05 a.m . B altim ore at Toronto, 11:35 a.m . K an sas C ity at O akland, 1:05 p.m . C levelan d at C hicago , 4 p m D etro it at New Y ork, 4:30 p.m . T exa s at C a lifo rn ia, 7:05 p.m . M innesota at Seattle, 7:05 p.m . NATIONAL LEAGUE THURSDAY’S RESU LTS N o gam es scheduled FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE New Y ork (C one 1 3 8 and V io la 4 8 ) at P ittsburg h (Kram er 5 8 and R o binso n 7-12), 2 ,3 :0 5 p.m . H ouston (Rhoden 2 8 ) a t C in cin n a ti (Brow ning 1512 ), 4:35 p.m . M ontreal (Langston 1 2 8 ) at P h ila d e lp h ia (C ook 6 8 ), 4:35 p.m . Lo s A n g eles (V alen zuela 10-13) at A tlan ta (C la ry 4-3), 4:40 p.m . "We look for people who are intelligent, ereative, a n a ly tie al. and who can work cooperatively with o th ers. We want people who get pleasure out of helping o thers and doing a job well" • Being an actuary w as recently rated as one o f the best jobs. • The dem and for actuaries is expected to exceed the availability for the forseeable future. SY STEM S We offer exciting opportunities for graduating sen iors w ith com puter coursew ork or experience w ho are interested in w orking w ith a team to design, develop, and im plem ent com puter system s to support our clien ts’ em ployee benefit planst C h ica g o (W ilson 8 4 ) at S t. Lo u is (Tew ksbury 1-0), 5:35 p.m . S an F ra n cisco (R e u sch ei 17-7) at San D iego (B e n es 5 2 ), 7:06 p.m . SA TU R D A Y ’S SCHEDULE H ouston at C in cin n a ti, 11:15 a m . N ew Y o rk a t Pittsburg h, 4:05 p m . C h ica g o at S t. Lo u is, 11:15 a.m . L o s A n g eles at Adanta, 4:10 p m . M ontreal at P h ilad elp h ia , 4:05 p.m . San F ra n cisco at S an D ieg o , 7:05 p m . Hewitt Associates Santa Ana. CA • Rowayton. CT « Atlanta. GA • L incolnshire. 1L B oston. MA • Bedm lnster. NJ «T he W oodlands. TX Classifieds CLASSIFICATIONS: 1 Announcements 2. Autos for Sale 3 Trucks for Sale 4 Motorcycles for Sale 5 Bicycles for Safe 6. Furniture for Sale 7. Tickets for Sale 8 Miscellaneous for Sale 9: Computers 10 Real Estate for Sale i f Apartments for Rent 12 Townhomes/Condos 13. Homes for Rant 14. Rental Sharing .15. Roommate Services 16. Business Opportunities H O W T O PLA C E A CLASSIFIED AD: LINER AD RATES: 17. 18 19. 20. 21 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 28. 29. 30. 31. Help Wanted Instruction Jewelry Free Lost/Found On-Campus Personals Pets Restaurants/Bars Services Transportation Travel Typing/Word Processing Wanted Adoptions Miscellaneous 15 words or less: $3.00 per day for T-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard W e're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. O ffic e h o u rs a re 8 a,m.-5 p.m. Mon.-FrL You can also place your ad at the North MU Information Desk (fait and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p m. 965-6731 ' » SINGLE SCEN E newspaper- Arizona singles, events, advice, personals. Free sample, 990-2669. AUTOMOBILES SELL IT. 1977 MUSTANG Ghia, V-8, like new. Loaded, have receipts and warranties. $2,500/offer. Jim , 921-8278. G>upon Expires Octtiber 20. 19R9 !... State Press PO RSCHE, 73, red 9 l4 , dual carburetors, good condition. Making room for baby. $3850. 730-1337 anytime. RED MUSTANG, 1983, looks sharp, runs excellent. Power steering, power brakes, named Leonard. Scott, 921-1730. MOTORCYCLES 1978 HONDA Hawk, 400cc, good trans­ portation. $300/offer. For more informa­ tion, call Matt at 784-0674. 1985 ATC. Honda 3-wheeler. Nearly new, hardly used. Three helm ets. $750. 279-3592, leave message. 1985 HONDA Elite 80 with helmet. 3K m iles. Like new. $600. 730-8340. HANG-GLIDE! Opr gently sloping man­ made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. Windsports 897-7121. 1977 TOYOTA Celica, 5-speed, air-, conditioned, new tirrs and more. AM/FM cassette. Runs good. $1,750. 964-9869. 1985 HONDA Elite 150, for sale, $500 or best offer. Minor repairs needed. Kather­ ine, 921-9522. HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet? 965-6881 1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible with hardtop, white, Arizona car, 1 owner, 33,000 m iles, Tonneau cove*, excellent condition, $2,800 firm. 968-4546. 1986 HONDA Spree Scooter, excellent condition. $300/offer. 423-8041. v LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You'll love the AH Singles Dances, every Friday and Saturday at better valley Hotels. Recorded information 946-4086. M O D EL S E A R C H screening 389-6618. M ag azin e— Free MR/MlSS University Beauty Pageant. International Friendship, Ideal Image of Youth are themes of this unique pageant. Call now, Max, 966-3877. NEED CREDIT? Can an ASU student get a credit card? You betcha! 98% who call do! You can establish your credit now by calling Continential Credit. At 433-0887 or 433-0730. 1983 TOYOTA Celica GTS, 79K, red, 5-speed, air-conditioned, AM/FM stereo, equ alizer, 6/90 tags. $4,990 firm . 968-5950. 1984 NISSAN 4x4, power-steering, powerbrakes, air-condition, 5-speed, king cab, titL-guages, $6,000. 820-3379. 1985 MITUBISHI Tredia-L. Low miles, air-conditioning, good tires, cassette. Runs well. $3,500. Message, 265-5678. 1985 VW GTI. Stereo/cassette, airconditioning, 5-speed, 72,000 m iles, excellent condition, $5,000. C all 966-5115. 1988 RED Chevy mini-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 m iles. In great shape! Need someone to take over payments! C all 966-2449 after 3pm. ’79 MUSTANG in good condition, $1,500. A ir-co n d itio n in g , new brakes. C a ll 996-2110. „ All K eds C h a m p io n s! $ 1 9 .9 9 580 S. C o lle g e . S u ite 101 U n iv e rs ity T o w e rs C e n te r A c ro s s from S u n D e v il S ta d iu m 968-4940 '80 MAZDA GLC, new tires, 5-speed, $650, grey, 5-door, hatch-back, AM/FM, runs excellent. 784-4801. '86 SUZUKI Samauri JX , 4x4» hardtop, air-conditioned, excellent gas mileage. Runs great, $5,995. 243-0419. 1987 HONDA Elite 80 Scooter. 2 year warranty remaining, $795. 966-2067. 1987 HURRICANE 600, good condition, 12,000 m iles. Vance Hines Header, $2,500/best offer Must sell! 921-2652. '80 RD350LC European 2-stroke liquid cool, fast bike. Low price, $900/offer. Call 967- 5986,961-3653. '81 HONDA Passport 70cc, between a scooter and motorcycle. Excellent condi­ tion, $295. 820-7631 afterS. HONDA 200, cheap, reliable transporta­ tion! 9,000 m iles, AM/FM, locking saddle bags, fairing, $750/offer. 926-7895. HONDA 80 scooter, mint condition, new engine. $800 or best offer. 831-9120. HONDA ELITE -1984, new engine, tires, battery. 9800 m iles, $950/offer. 255-7053, 968- 5336, br 921-0549. Marshall. Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. FOR SALE, Giant Iguana Mountain Bike, brand new, excellent condition. $270. 967-8364, 965-4347, Buffy. FUJI BERKELEY 10-speed Good condi­ tion. $100. Alexis, 966-0098. MEN’S NISHIKI Mountain bike. Florescent g reen , e x ce lle n t co n d itio n . $350. 966-5212. RACING BIKE, Columbus SLX frame, Shimono 600SIS, Mavic GL330 rims, excellent condition. 3 years old. $1,00 new, asking $550/best offer. Tim, 784-0582. SCHWINN PRELUD E 12-speed racing bike, Shimano components, excellent shape. Just tuned, $150. Brandon, 894-2589. FURNITURE COM PLETE QUEEN waterbed with hutch dresser/morror, night stand, head board, $700. Antique dropleaf table, needs refin­ ishing, $150/best offer. 786-1498. CO UCH, CHAIR, ottoman, $400. Baldwin piano, $400. Box spring mattress with rails, $75. Sound processor/reverberator, Pioneer, both $300. Weights/bench, $100. 491-0741,839-1323. GREEN COUCH, A-1 condition, $150; walnut comer table with black inlay, $85; pink chair, $10, white Hatian cloth love seat, $85; large glass top, white bamboo base coffee table, $150; hanging ceram ic pot. $65. 946-2277, pm best. QUEEN SIZE mattress and box spring, never used, still in factory wrapper, $145W ill deliver. 731-3964. Futon Factory 254-5943 Discount prices, open 7 days HONDA MOPED, the least expensive way to ride, good Condition, $95. 820-7631 after 5. WHITE ’88 Honda 150 Elite. Excellent running condition- 65 miles per hour. Contact Steve, 3504)327. BICYCLES 10-SPEED UNIVEGA mens blue, excel­ lent condition, $100. Patsy, 966-1153 evenings. '89 TREK- 850 Mountain Bike, 21-speed, Hyperglide, with U-lock and extras. $450. Seth, 894-2589. TICKETS 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. 2 ROUND trip tickets to Chicago week c i Novem ber 18-25, TW A. $211/each. 483-7676. FINE YO UNG 829-8599. Cannibals, rows 1-6. NEED TO sell! 5 chair back tickets to Phoenix and San Diego game October 1. Great seats! 784-4917. BLACK 10-SPEED for $75. Great condi­ tion, I have "bikophobia”- barely ridden! Ladies style. Call Barb, 784-9218. ROLLING STONES and Guns and Roses in L.A., 10/19, great seats, $50. 829-8599. FURNITURE FURNITURE GOOD USED FURNITURE “ Student Special” 10% Discount With T h is Ad Classified Ad Department located in the south basem ent o f Matthews Center 965-6731 BMW 3201 1982, $93,000 m iles, brand new air conditioning and dutch. Best offer 998-9430. 1977 RABBIT, 4-speed, clean interior, loaded, runs wed. Have receipts and warranties. $1,200. 423-5346. Gayla. — - —— State Press ■ DIAMOND BACK Topanga, lots of extra», great condition, white, 20.5” . Must see, $295/best 784-9758. We accept Visa, MasterCard and personal checks with check guarantee card. " Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy sutftnitted. BLACK 1980 Mustang in great condition. $4,500. 998-4119. Ask for Sean. 15 words for 51.00. 15« each additional word. Deadline is noon the business day prior to publication date. coupon and get a 15 word personal fo r only a buck! Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. IState Press Errors: 'Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. C all 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. RESERVE YOUR yearbook today. Call The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 td place your order. Personal* are a great way to tell a friend, a lover or a special someone Happy birthday, hello, goodbye, good luck, congratulations or I love you. G e t p e rs o n a l f o r o n ly a b u c k , b y G e o rg e ! Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). ASU STUDENTS: Remember, most Tempe w aiters and w aitresses are students too, and pay for school with money from tips. 20. 1989. COUPON-— Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. BICYCLES 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 Just Show this coupon when placing your personal. Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon) AUTOMOBILES GET SHOT for The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Student portraits will be taken starting October 2 for a lim ited time. Call our offices at 965-6881 for mòre information. Classified advertising hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. HOW TO CO RRECT OR CAN C EL YOUR AD: ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE ADORABLE puppies to good home. Cocker mix, 2 males left, 7 weeks. Call Fran 965-7572 or 983-0607. You can get a IS word State Press classified personal for only *1.00 with the coupon below urttil October By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? ANNOUNCEMENTS FALL IS in the air! Romantic Carriage Rides in Old tow n Scottsdale/5th Avenue. $25/2, $30/4. 381-0576, Get personal for only a buck, b y George. By Mail: Send ybur ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 M o n .-F ri; ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, sororities, and other campus organizations. See our fantastic fund raising opportunities. For appointment call 631-3581. * Page 17 Friday, Septem ber 29,1989 State Prese mayors C L A S S I F I E D. furniture rental CLEA R A N C E CEN TER 1710 W. Southern, Mesa 898-0930 TIC K ETS A PAR TM EN TS ROLLING STONES, Guhs and Roses, Living Color, package deal: hotel, ticket, and air to L A; Starting at $189, October 19th, 21st, or 22nd. Universal Travel, 967-1673 1 bedroom apartments 1st month free $3£5/month 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve 966-6755. SAN DIEGO, 2 round trip tickets, $60 each, 10/6-10/8. 921-2032 after 8, anytime weekends. M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE 14-SPEED MEN’S Gitan bike with quick release wheels, $95. Aria classical guitar, $75 Mike, 968-3907 or 731-9299. ALPINE 5902 CD Player. Like new condi­ tion. $400 or bést offer. 967-6959, leave message. DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags, $50. AM styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom, 631-0424. IBM TYPEW R ITER S (electric) $60, student desks $49, desk chairs $29, 2 drawer filing cabinets $39. Tempe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block South of University between Rural and McClintock). 921-2695, Monday-Friday 9-5, Saturday 10-3. C O M PU TER S APPLE LASERW RITER II NT for sale. Less than one year old. $3,400 or best offer. Call 243-5371. IBM CO M PATIBLE P C X T com plete system : mono m onitor, hard disk; keyboard- $500 or best offer. 730-8027. REAL ESTA TE BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. LARGE 1 bedroom. Lots of wondows, V* m ile to A S U , great fo r student, $25d/month. 967-6000. TWO BEDROOM, two bathroom with washer and dryer, 1100 square feet, walking distance to ASU. $464 per month. CaH 968-6323. 1 & 2 B e d ro o m 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fix-tip house near ASU. Assume VA* no qualifying loan. Owner will carry with low down. 345-0388 evenings and weekends. LAKESIDE CONDO. Huge, low mainte­ nance home in resort-tike community at the Lakes of Tempe. Beautiful water views. Spacious contemporary interior. Call 820-8022. Sales and marketing by Developers Marketing Services. LOW, LOW, down for model perfect 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, dose to ASU. Thousands under market. Includes w a s h e r/d ry e t v re frig e ra to r, and d ish w a s h e r. 3 45 -0 38 8 e v e n in g s/ weekends. MOVING. NEED to se ll Condo, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, garage, assumable loan. 730-1282. O PEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday! .1-7 pm. 2 or 3 bedroom, 1% bath. Southwest­ ern decor. Front courtyard, lots of extras. $72,900, 2062 West Des Moines Circle. Near Dobson and University. 833-2020. CASH SALES Year round inexpensive Co-Ops. 2 or 3 bedroom Townhouses or Apts. $13,000 to $27,500 Bill spina John Hall & Associates Ideal for Students Move-In Special •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •Great locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping M arianna Apartments 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 $260°°andup A ls o 4 B edroom H om e $595°°/month 966-8838 HAYDEN SÓUARE Condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath plus extras. $775- 969-7357, Derek. NICE 1 or 2 bedroom townhomes/condos, unfurnished, walk to ASU. From $295. MGM Real Estate Corporation, Karen, 345-1919. H O M ES FO R RENT I Month F rit with 9 month lease or W ith 13 month lease on 1 bed/1 bath apartments. Apichi Terrace Apartments 1123 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe (1 block east of Rural) 966-6383 M onday-Friday 10-6 $200 O FF F R E E U T I L IT I E S ! b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s , a ir c o n d it io n e d , f u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d From $380/ a v a ila b le . R EN TAL SHARING H ELP W AN TED H ELP W AN TED Share 2 bedroom 2 bath home, washer/ dryer, fully furnished. $250/morith, 16 utilities. 437*3837. AEROBIC/W ATER Aerobic instructors needed. Certified, $12/class. Call Lean-1, 265-9933 or 274-6272. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS: Take over my lease, save over $800. Private bedroom, males only. 991-5359, 350-0538. AMBITIOUS PEO PLE needed for new company! Earn lots of money! Call 280-2807 for meetings at the MU. FEM ALE GRADU ATE 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. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting applications for evening food servers and busboys. No experience necessary. Apply after 4 pm at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. R O O M M ATE SERVICES T A K E THE GUESSWORK OUT OF ROOMMATE SEARCHING Save money. Save time. M X M M A T E B O H m :: 968-7574437-1048; lot 6 List Months Free R EN TAL SHARING 1 OR 2 female non-smokers wanted to share Tempo 3 bedroom 2 bath house with same. Pool, garage, table, washer/dryer etc. Move in anytime. $2S0/month includes all utilities. C all and leave message 820-9228. BUSIN ESS O PPO R TU N ITIES 1 or 2 non-smokers to share a 3 bedroom 2 bath apartment. 7 m iles from ASU, Scotts­ dale. $200/month plus 16 utilities. Erik or leave message 946-9574. F IE S T A P A R K APARTM EN TS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-2538 Beautiful Condominiums For Rent From $575 AAA CONDO-2 blocks west of ASU. Fully furnished, share room with one female. Jacuzzi, sauna, pool, volleyball court, covered parking, clubhouse. $180 a month plus 16 utilities. Worthington Place. C all Kirsten or Tracie, 894-6173. Lavishly furnished. All 2 bed, 2 bath apartments. Conven­ iently located within minutes of ASU. This student-oriented community features: •Scandinavian Furniture •Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna •Weight Room/Volleyball •Rec Room w/Big Screen 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 EASY GOING roommate, Quadrangles, 2 bedroom/2 bath, $240/month, male/ female. Qall Julie, 967-6421. FEM ALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in house. Pool, washer/dryer, close to ASU. 966-2360. MALE/FEM ALE, share house, own room, pool, Washer/dryer, dishwasher, airconditioning. Rural/Apache. $170 plus utilities. 968-7574, 897-7497. M ALE/FEM ALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom condo; poolside. $27Q/month, 16 utilities. Los Prados, 967-6515. MALE/FEM ALE, non-smoker to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, own room. Country Club and Baseline. $795/month plus 16 utilities. Mike, 926-6401. Tic Fountains OWN ROOM! Fem ale wanted/share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. W alk ASU, furnished, quiet. $300/month, 16 utilities. Staphanie, 967-1964, message. •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walkto ASU •1st Months Rent $ 99 ROOMATE NEEDED. Own room, private bath, includes weight room, pool, cable. Free utililties. $220/month. 957-1423. (plus deposits) Open Daily 9 to 6 Utilities Included TOW NHOM ES/ CONDOS 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath condo, near ASU. A ir-conditioned, pool, washer/dryer, patios, yard, appliances, blinds, covered park, $495. 9664)962. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse with fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer, pool. 19 W est C oncorda, Tem pe. $62S/month. Mr. Kaehler 955-9646. ROOMATE WANTED. 3 bedroom Mesa home with pool, cable and microwave. $250/m onth plus 16 u tilitie s C h ris 898-0612. ROOM TOR rent-one m ile from ASU $l47.50/per month plus V* utilities 966-6454. ROOMMATE WANTED: Own room in fully furnished house near ASU. Pool, fire­ place, washer/dryer, $188/month plus V« utilities. 966-5061, Dave, Shaun, or John. No bozo’s or b-pirates!l! ROOMMATE; MALE/femaie, $225/month (negotiable) plus, Vfc utilities. 3 bedroom condo, fully furnished, all amenities, must seel 921-0098. SHARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Arizona Country Club golf course. Own room, own bath, furnished, $300 plus utilities. 947-7229. SHARE CONDO with 2 other male students, non-smokar. UtHities/facilities included. $200/m onth, $75 deposit. 877-3507. ROOMMATE NEEDED, male student, clean , resp on sib le, non-sm oker. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, own room/bath, pool, Jacuzzi. Close to ASU. $27Q/month plus 1 6 utilities. Dan, 921-2074. Godfather Pizza IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, Fox Photo, 1422 N. Scottsdale. Road. 1043 E. Lemon, Tempe 921-2222 INDIVIDUALS WHO can find good leads on companies which are moving. Work own hours. 423-7004. ATTENTION TRAVEU 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 all transportation furnished and return guaranteed. A ll applicants must be supersharp, enthusiastic and ready to start work immediately! For interview call: Joe Hines, 267-0611, 11 aril-5 pm. Wednesday-Friday only, I NEED a dependable student to deliver newspapers to Mesa Community College every weekday morning by 8 am. Must have a vehicle that can hold several bundles of newspapers. It’s an easy way to earn $25 per week. C all Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555. DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Earn up to $8 per hour. Barro’s Pizza, Baseline/ Hardy. 820r9282. FEM ALE NON-SMOKER, own room, own bath, $220 plus 16 utilities. Quadrangles, 921-8345. DELIVERY DRIVERS for Papa Jays Pizza $6-$8 per hour. Call 966-4292 after 3 pm. ENERGETIC, GREGARIO US salesgirl needed part-time. Retail experience help­ ful C all Linda, 894-0508. HELP W ANTED AAAA TELEPH O N E interviewers for Tempe Marketing Research Firm, flexible evenings/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour, rapid raises. O’Neil Assodale#- Susan, 967-4441. ADVERTISING AG EN C Y needs staff assistant. Job duties: deliveries« phones, filing, various projects etc. Must be at least 18 years old and know how to drive a 5-speed. $4 per hour/mornings MondayFriday. Apply in person, 2122 East High­ land, Suite 400. (in Phoenix). 957-6636. GREGARIOUS? FLAM BOYANT?. .And a bit of a ham? Great! We want you for a Human Sign. A ll areas of the valley, own transportation. Saturday and Sunday, 12-4, $6/hour. Linda, 994 9962 between 8-5 for interview. is now taking applications for drivers. CREATIVE, IMAGINATIVE window dress­ er needed for actiyewear shop. No experi­ ence, just talent required. Call Linda, 894-0508. FEM ALE, NON-SMOKER, mature, own room, washer/dryer, pool. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome, 16 block from bike trail, $250/montb, 16 utilities. Must like cats. 941-1364. GIRLS/GUYS to sell T-shirts in Dorms. Easily make $100 in 3 hours. Dean, 921-0051. HUMOROUS WRITER to help create a comic strip, you supply ideas, I will do artwork. Possible natioriwide syndication. If interested, call, during evenings at 936-5439, ask for David. COM PUTER WHIZ for Tempe Market Research Firm ($4-$7/hour), (Releyent 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: DELUXE LARGE bedroom in quality home. Furnished; private pool, cable T V., full kitchen facilities, washer/dryer. W alk to. ASU. $250/month. 967-1787. FEM ALE NON-SMOKER to share 2 bedroom 1 bath townhouse. $275-includes utilities. 1 mile from campus on McClin­ tock. Call Kathy, 784-4098. SmaH pets welcome. ATTENTION CO LLEG E Students: We are looking for students in our advertisement department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. Call Charles Turnbow, 423-7012, between 1-3. AWA MORE Care Child Care Center- 7 days a week, 24 hours a day child care- is accepting applications for full-time, parttime, arid substitute positions. Applicants registered in an early childhood education program are preferred. Apply in person at • 921 South Park Lane, Tempe, or call 894-1062. Apply or call between 8 am and 6 pm. m onth. B e a u tifu l p o o l area, la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s a v a il­ a b le . ASU Area Apartments for rent BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances including washer/ dryer. $700/month plus utilities. 5 minutes from ASU. 991-5735. BEST DEAL close to ASU . Huge 5 bedroom/pool, energy savings equipped, m ust see to believe. $1150/month. 966-5076. 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, furnished, all appliances, washer/dryer, brick patio, fir®pit, pool. 893-2577, 965-2814. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Close to ASU Im m ediate occupancy, $600/m onih. 345-0388, evenings and weekends. 948-0550, 941-8300 A P A R TM EN TS TOW NHOM ES/ CONDOS Unfurnished units in quiet com­ plex. Partial utilities paid. Bike ride to ASU. PARK VISTA • 966-4662 W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Close to ASU. Has everything. $3,000 down and assume loan. No qualifying. Call 894-6091, State Pres« Frtda^jjegtember9^9W Page 18 ENGINEER TECHNICIAN, mechanical, full-time, minirnum 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 minirnum 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. . LADIES LOOKING for extra income, flexi­ ble hours, must be dependable. Call 990-3506. Earn $50-$500 weekly. LADIES. 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. W AN TED : SYSO P to manage educationallyoriented BBS. Successful applicant w ill have well-developed interpersonal communication Skills, possess a per­ sonal computer, and have at least 6 months of BBS management ex­ perience. Quantitative skills helpful but not essential. This position is cur­ rently part-time, but may develop into full-time with career opportunities. Phone: Abu Shaharier Dept, of Institutional Research 966-9577 (ext. 254) 4-5 p.m. only LANDSCAPE H ELPER, install plants and rock material. Experience helpful. Full or Part-time. Call Chuck Kelly. 945-1015. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING 4 hours/week, $5/hour. Rich, 945-1876. MAKE $$$$$ on your own time! Merchan­ d ise Company seeks ambitious oncampus Reps to se ll custom T-Shirts, mugs, and sweatshirts. Contact Mike at Cairipus TEASE, 213-933-0244 or Dionne at 602-968-6878. M A R KETIN G M A JO R S : S co ttsd ale Accounting firm seeks assertive individual to contact business owners in East Valley. Flexible hours. Auto required; Salary plus commission. Excellent for college student. Call 3-5 pm for appointment. 483-1477. NEED PART-TIME temporary receptionist with professional appearance, 10:30 airi-3:30 pm, October through MidJanuary. Apply in person at 5002 South Ash Averiue, Tempe, Arizona. lo in a L e g e n d J o in E d d ie B a u e r NEW STORE OPENING Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall Am erica’s leader in quality recreational clothing and gifts is now interviewing for part-time sales, cashier and stock positions. We are seeking enthusiastic p eo ple to continue our tradition o f legendary quality, value and service. We offer: •Excellent com pensation, $4.50 per hour minimum •Full benefits at 18 hours p er week •30% discount •Unlimited growth opportunities Join us for a jo b fair at The Embassy Suites Hotel Camelhead 1515 H 44th S t, Phoenix on M onday, O c t 2nd from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. or Tuesday, O c t 3rd from noon to 8 p.m. if you are unable to attend, please send your resume to: Dean Smith c/o Eddie Bauer 1616 W elton S t Denver, CO 80202 EOE/M/F Page 19 State Press H ELP W AN TED H ELP W AN TED PERSO N ALS PERSO N ALS PERSO N ALS TR AVEL NEW HOT dog resturant across from Sky Harbor airport, flexible weekday hours. 244-1022 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 clean driving record. Call for appointment 861-9384. American Valet and Limosine Company Incorporated. AKPSI JOHN, hojse you have a great semester. Hang in there. I hope we become good friends. Big Bro Lori. DG’S- THE Krypto Delta Gammanite is depleted and the Phi Super-psis are ready to overpower Anchor Splase ’89. SIG EP, Greg Abbott "Pledge Presents" is here! Believe me, you’ll never forget it! -Red. _________ . $500 AMERICAN Airline ticket for sale. Can be used to fly anywhere on one or multiple flights, $450. C all 968-5435. AKPSI LIL’ bro Hugo: It’s going to be a great semester your Big bro Scott. DG’S- THE Phi Kappa Pspitors are ready to make, a splash in Volleyball. SIG EP Greg “ W abbit"- Thanks for making Pledge Presents a night to remem­ ber! (Me so !-T. FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave; today! NW USA $250! Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other destinations. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. OFFICE ASSISTANT part-time mornings a n sw e rin g p h o n es, ty p in g e tc .;. $4 50/hour to start. Mike or Bonnie 968-7574. VAN DRIVERS and cashiers for AIT Sky Harbor Parking at 44 N. 44th St. Shift work with competitive hourly salaries. Earn up to $8 -$10/hour. Great for students. Stop by AIT Travel O ffice-low er level, M .U.-to fill out an application. Ask for Nancy or Randy. ORDER PACKERS and sandwich prepar­ ers, full or part-time, all shifts. We work around your schedule! 968-4638. O UTDO O R RECR EATIO N AL guides wanted for part-time work, able to accom­ modate school schedules. Call 998-7238, ask for Jack or Marsha WORK AT home. Earn $150-$400/week Send Self-addressed, stamped envelop, PO box 0666, Davis, California 95617. PART-TIME. LARGEST company of its kind in the Southwest. Afternoon and evening shifts available. Pleasant working conditions. C all Mr. Wellington at 381-0477. JEW ELRY PART-TIME CLERK for kitchenware store, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Begin October. Prefer local person who can work during the holidays. 820-1893. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. PART-TIME SECRETARY, ASU area, for Landscape Architectural Office. Flexible hours, must have experience with Mac ll, light accounting, monthly billing, filing. 921-8414. CASH PAID, jewelry of a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. PIZZA COOK, full Or part-time. Good pay. 966-4292 after 3 pm. TREE LO ST/fO U N D RELIABLE PERSON to care for 2 children in my Tempe home, part-time, M-W-F afternoons. Edueation/child development major preferred. Enthusiastic and outgo­ ing a must. Please call 894-2029; B LA C K PR ESCRIPTIO N sunglasses, beige case, tost in Physical Science A on September 18th C all Rita at 965-2319, Reward! RESPONSIBLE, MATURE, fun babysitter for a 1 year old. CPR training, references, and p rio r e x p e rie n ce n ece ssary. Weekends and some evenings. 966-1153: A m b itio u s Hardworking students, we’ve got the job fbr you! $5.50 per hour Flexible Evening Hours W eekly Pay Cornerstone M all Location 968-445? SOFT TOUCH car wash, full-time, parttime, mornings and afternoons. No nights, flexible schedule, great opportunity for college students. Apply in person, 40th and Camelback. TEM PE ŸM ÇA p o sitio n s available: G ymnastics/Dance instructor, gymnastics class instructor, boys team gymnastics coach, nautilus instructor Cali Tempe ŸMCA. Gymnastics Center 894-2090. THE 1990/91 ASU Student Handbook and Calendar is looking for a handful erf students to manage its advertising sales We need an advertising manager, assis­ tant advertising manager and ten ad salespeople. If you’re a high energy, self-motivated individual who would like to earn money through commissioned sales, please come to the open house on Tuesday, October 3rd between 3 and 5 pm in the basement of Matthews Center, room 47, to learn more and to apply for the position of your choice. This is an excel­ lent opportunity for business/marketing majors to obtain hands-on experience. Q u e stio n s? C a ll J a c k ie E ld rid g e , 965-6555 AKPSI U L Bro Tracy: Congrats! We’re going to have a great semester! Good luck with pledgeship! Big Bro Jennifer. AKPSI LIL-BRO Robert- Congrats on making it this far, it’s going to be a great semester! I will be looking out for you. Big-Bro Tracy. AKPSI LIL-BRO Warren- looking forward to a great semester! Keep on your toes, we’re watching you. Big-Bro Steve. AKPSI U L’ Bro Joe: It’s time for-Truth, Justice and the Jam es Way! My way includes money, lots of drinkin and more money! Good luck this semester! Bro James. AKPSI U L’ Bro Chad: Trust me, my way is the right way. Keys to Survival: American Express, skiis, and plenty of beer! Good luck! Big Bro Dan. AKPSI LITTLE Bro Bruce: So happiy to be your Bigbro! I’m here if you need anything. Love, Amy. AKPSI LITTLE bro Kevin, Congratulations! I’m glad to have you for my little bro. Let’s make it a great semester. Big bro Tonya. AKPSI LITTLE bro Irene, congratulations on your pledgeship and becoming secret­ ary. Look forward to a great semester. Big bro Rich. LOST; BROWN Caribou backpack. Lost On 9/26 at 10th and' Farmer. If found, call Mike at 955-7335- Reward. AKPSI LITTLE bro Tom: I’m looking forward to a great semester as your Big Bro! Congratulations once again! Your Big Bro Andrea. LOST, DARK brown leather Bally purse in College of Business, 2 weeks ago. Contains ID o f Katherine Fu. . C all 820-3849 AK PSI Little bro Paul. You made it So far. Good luck in your pledgeship, big bro Kevin! LOST: white Liz Claiborne purse and wallet. Last seen at M ax’s 9/9, Saturday. Please call 921-7116 with information. Reward; PERSO N ALS AAAAAKPSI LITTLEBRO Jacqueline, congrats and get ready for one helluva, semester: Remember to be good because mar. is especially watching you! Bigbro Eric. AAAAH!!! LOOKING for Mr AKPsi. It would make me blue with brotherhood to share myself with you! Desperately Seeking AKPsi-ette. ABC- HOW’S it going? Are you having a good time losing knowledge in college? Thought I’d ask'. Must be doing good at it since you haven't called for a tutor lately. Love you. RCR. . ADPI HEATHER and Stacy, congratula­ tions on activation. You're awesome. Love ya, Karen. AK PSI Little bro Lisa, congratulations. Good luck in your pledge semester, big bro Nick. : AK PSI little bro Brady- get ready for a great semester. See you at Minders tonight. J.B. , ‘ AKPSI PLED GE Mike W. You’re an awesome little bro! What more can I say? Have a great weekend and keep up with those interviews! AKPSI PLEDGE Cory, hey let’s make plans to party and do takeovers. Think party and Big $. Congrats! Let’s have a great semester. Big Bro S ir A.R. AKY U L’ Bro Megan, Congrats! It’S going to be a partyin semester! Too bad it’ll be another 2 years before you drink again!! ALPHA GAM Robin: Only one week until pledge presents! Get psyched for formal. Love, mom. ALPHA KAPPA P si’s Steve and Mark: Roses are red, violets are blue; AKPsi has us, pledging is up to you! This semester will be fun, so let’s get psiched; Party Hardy, little bro’s at Minder Binders Tonight!!! Love from your Big Bro’s Cari and Micheije.. DG’S- W E know that you know that you know that we know .the Phi Sig’s w ill win anchor splash!!! lr lE PHI Sigs have the DG spirit all over us! Love, the men of Phi Sigma Kappa! Thank you, Jennifer, Jill, and Tanya (our awesome coaches). DG’S: The Phi Sigs are pumped to party with you as we take anchor splash! ANCHOR SPLASH- DG ladies the men of Phi Sig would tike to congradulate you on another great anchor splash week. Love, Phi Sigs. PHI SIGS are ready to tear into anchor splash like a windmill in a hurricane. Yee hall! FREE TUITION!!! 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). We will award 1 scholarship during both the fail and spring semesters. C all our offices at 965-6881 for more information. STEPHANIE!!! W E met at Carrow’s the Evening of 9/20. I brought you coffee as you worked on a presentation. We talked of 4th grade teachers at Bloomingdales. You’ve been on my mind ever since. I don’t know how to contact you, so I’m hoping you’ll read this and contact me. I’ll be anxiously awaiting your reply! $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. GREEKS: DELTA Sig Nite Lite Volleyball is coming. Sororities play Friday night, October 6, and Fraternities play Saturday night, October 7. GREG, YOU big hunk of love! Hope your birthday is the best ever! I love you! T.J. H 20 AND Snow-for those who remember spring break in Havasu-let’s do it again over Halloween. 3 days 2 nights. For more information, call Patrice at 966-4803, messages 279-3679. HOLLY- AM Y Jenns. I love my mom, grandmommy and A-Mom! Sigma Love, Cheryl. KAPPA SIGMA Chad: even with the ups and downs the past year has been the best. I guess blind dates really do work! We have Craig to thank for that! I’m looking forward to next year, I love you very much, Jess. KERMIT MY frog man. Where are you! Love your Genisis girl from LP. P.S. More to come. KRYSPY! OUR party (we had it?), the double date, dinner and dancing and now Sedona... It’s all been great! Love, Bunny your roommate. LAMBDA CHI Tony Krueger: Congratula­ tions on becoming an Alpha Gam Brother of the Double Rose! We love you! P.S., sorry about the glue! A-PHI BABY Amy, Happy Birthday! You’re growing so fast. Ha-ha! Have fun! Love Always, mommy. A K PSI EILEEN W alters: Congrats! Welcome to the club! We’ll have some great big bro IH bro times this semester! Big Bro Heather. A-PHI TRACY (depto) on the look out Saturday? You’re such an awesome friend, sister Psycho. MAICEL, Do we know what we’re getting into? Does DET know what they’re getting into?! DAF. ATO AND the worlds hottest coaches, It’s time to sink or swim! Uh- Make that driqk and swim! Good luck at Anchor Splash! Show em how the big boys play! Gregg (little Drew). MICHAEL PHILLIPS: Thanks for making life wonderful! You’ll always be my swee­ tie. I Love You! TO THE guys with alim o who were behind P.V. Main on Saturday night in tux’s: We would love to go to Vegas with you! Please respond! Manager: with P iz z a experience BOB; IF you really want to see me again, I work at Academ ic Files, Student Services. Noelle Assistant Manager: with Food experience Pizza Makers: with experience Prep Supervisor: salad & sandw ich experience Cashiers: with people skills Phone Personnel: phone sk ills and scheduling Counter Staff: with people sk ills Kitchen Help: grow with us Route S alesp eople: excellent opportunity, m ust be motivated percent o f sa le s Delivery Drivers: m ust be 18 y ea rs old Apply in person between 8 a.m.-12 p.m. on Saturday, Septem ber 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 , at 411 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe, AZ. BRIAN CAM PER so when are we gonna play some hoops? And how about shaving my name into the back of your head? Guess who. DELTA GAM M A' Phallic wishes and Peroxide Dreams. Bulem ic, Blonde, and Bland is no way to go through life. Love, The M.O.B. DELTA TAU Delta U nde Bob, have fun on October 7th. Have a shot for me. Lara. DG COWGIRLS: We have the best team and the best coaches! Thanks: Tanya, Jill, and Jennifer (The best damn coaches around). Love, Phi Sig. DG’S • U SSAE is ready to pull into your port. CLASSIFIEDS WORK. TYPING/W ORD PR O CESSIN G AKPSI DAWN, Welcome to AKPsi. Have a great semester! Let’s have lunch. Big Bro Monica. O pening soon on M ill Avenue in Tempe, full and part-time positions with flexible hours, excellent benefits and working conditions, plus advancem ent opportunities. SIGMA PI is Awesome! Keep up the good work. Love, your proud coaches. THANKSGIVING W EEKEND. Pasadena Doo Pah Parade/M agic M ountain, $24 6.1 5, dou b le o ccu p an cy. C a ll 277-3233. SIGMA PI Little Sister Rush! Orientation October 4th, 6 pm, MU, 2nd floor. Informa­ tion, 967-7838. AKPSI BRIAN Tucker, make this semester the best it can be! Good luck, your big bro Christy. • , BARBIE SCHELDER, are you feeling “ blue” yet? W ell? From you know who. SIGMA PI Active little sisters, attention: Please contact Chris at 967-7838 for information on Little Sister Rush, Fall ’89. Leave a message with a name and number. HALF PRICE! Buy your Eurail pass and get your international hostels card for half price. Both issued on the spot! Plane flights, student I.D. cards, and other travel items available. C all American Youth Hostels 254-9803. ENGLISH COMP. 7:40 am, J.C ., you are a good T.A. but please don’t sit on the table! You are careless! We find it embarrassing. ALPHA PHI- Cut the Greek garbage. Tell the Dee Gees how you really feel. The M .O B. . WE DELIVER THE DOUGH SIGMA NU Bob Hahn; Just think of being "pooled” as part of your iniation. Congra­ tulations on becoming a Brother of the Double Rose! Love, Alpha Gam. FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic and international,, package tours to the Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501. SIGMA PI KGuys. You can’t sing with your nose up a Dee-Gees Butt. The M.O.B, ALPHA KAPPA Psi, congratulations B ill but hang on tite, the best is yet to come. ATTENTION ALL Greeks: Group photos for the yearbook w ill be starting October 2. Ask your chapter president or call The Sun Devil Spark Offices at 965-6881 for. exact times, dates, and locations. SIGMA KAPPA Holly: Hope your Formal at the Pointe wasn’t a total loss. The Bellman. DG’S- We’re faster than speeding bullets, stronger than locomotives, and can leap over anchors in a single bound. The Phi ■Psi’s. ■ AKPGI JIMBO, lets do the monkey with John B. on L;P,, J>T., B.S., T,T.. They love it, 3 way fiasco, Big Bro Joe Paterno, dteconnect, mine, I’m out! H ELP W AN TED SIG -EPS- on your knees, blowing kisses...This is not a dominant position. The M.O.B. ’ LEEANN LEEANN Leeann: we met on a Saturday night at Devil House, we went for a sm all bike ride, we were interrupted, we went for a short ride in your Bronco. I’ve got a new Na., 835-7411.1would really like to talk to you. Please call. Gentleman. U L BRO McPheters, good luck! I’ll call you soon, your Big Bro Kim, Keep sm ilin'. MICHELLE/JANIS! Check it out. the time has come- Saturday night will be tons of fun. Make no plans we’re going out, be sure you’re ready to twist and dance like you wouldn’t believe. OVERLORD: A love that’s forever is never far apart. I love you now and forever. Princess- XO. PAU L OF Saguaro room D203, I hope to see you at the game. We will be in the same place. You could be in for another "Rough Night”- Acid. PHI PSI’S, you’re awesome, keep it up. Get Psyched for Anchor Splash. Love, your DG coaches. PIKE PAT, you’re my best bud! I’m so excited you’re our Delta Man! Love Michelle. PIKES, W E can’t wait to rock with you tonight. Love, the Sigm a Kappas. PSE- PM Cliff- W ell dude, here is due number 1 for ya! Zot Wlim! Your Big Sibs. ROB CUMMINGS, tim e is precious, so are you. Let’s get together soooo! SAE- THEY are drier than your house. The M.O.B. SIG ED Adam Brotz: Congratulations on becoming an Alpha Gam Brother of the Double Rose! Get psyched for an awesome year) Love The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta. STRAW BERRY SW ITCHBLADE K’Lee really wants to visit October 31. Can’t wait to see her. She’ll stay with me! Anastasia. TERMINAL ATTRACTION Beautiful MKT senior from CA. Met you at Sky Harbor 9/25 after M A (Boston). Would like to talk more-Zausted. THAD- THAD, Tuesday was rad. You know I’m here if you need me. Love D. THE PHOTGRAPHER for student portraits w ill be on campus for a very limited 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 w ill regret it! TRIDELTAS LITTLEFIELD and Dfone, who could they be?? Who cares? Let’s rage! Delta luv Mitch. TRI-MOO, SO RRY I mean Sigma. Way to go on winning the Watermelon Bust! It figures. TRI-SIGMAS Mom, M ichelle, Sandee, Pils (and everyone else who helped. Thankyou from the bottom of my heart! Sigma love and all of mine, Kathy. TRI-SlG PLEDGES- Retreat is gonna be a blast! We are awesome!!: Sigma Love, Cheryl. YEEEEEE HAAAAA! We are going to impress you lovely ladies as the Phi Sig cowboys win anchor splash!!!!!!! RESTAURANTS/ BAR S PART-TIME PIZZA maker, pre cooks and dishwasher. Apply in person after 4 pm, Tony's New Yorker, 107 East' Broadway, Tempe. Use one today!! $3 00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call Bob, 839-3305. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included.,Q uick turn­ around. C all 894-6074. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744 ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. F AND D Publications, word processing unlimited. $1.25 per page, resumes $20, $5 revisions, free pick up and delivery. C all 784-0451. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. C all Susan, 945-1500. KINKO’S PAPERS make to grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers. Selfservice Macintosh ateo. 933 East Universi­ ty, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for details. NEAR ASU West. Typing of papers etc. Professional secretarial services. Reason­ able rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 878-3355. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1 -50 page, Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. C all 897-1038. PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING and word processing service, large or sm all projects, group papers, legal brief, etc. 10 minutes from ASU in Tempo. C all Suzan­ ne, 831-2119 or 345-0500. WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC. letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie, 831-8635. WORD PROCESSING $1.25 and up. Past turnaround. 10 minutes from ASU. Tran­ scription and disc storage available. Saur­ ini Typing Service, 966-2825. WORD PRO CESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends SERVICES W AN TED ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving? For permanent hair removal, call A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment. Near ASU 829-7829. SM OKERS, FEM ALES 18-24 that smoke either full flavored or low tar cigarettes. Please call Quick Test Opinion Centers, 946-9972. AUTO INSURANCE. We 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 a ir removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. FR EE CUTS, colors, and perms. Profes­ sional Hair Care Company looking for models for Scottsdale Hair Show. Contact Mary Jahe, 899-2947. SPIRAL PERM S regular $78 now $39. Long and tinted hair extra. Sundays Special: get additional $10 off with college ID. New clients only. 230-5359. TIRED OF being ripped off on Auto repairs? Guaranteed work and savings, all makes and models repaired. ASU area. C all Dennis, 892-7813 after 5. Please leave message if no answer. VOICE PACKAGE for female singers, includes coaching, songs, recorded demo. Excellent compliment for modei/actress seeking more visibility. 265-0624. TR AN SPO R TATIO N A A A DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. C all 279-2000, then 4530 A D O P TIO N ADOPTION • STEPH, Mike and 4 year old Michaela want a baby. Lost 2 infants to heart disease and can’t have more. Loving, financially secure. A ll expenses paid. Call collect: Ct 203-431-3569. A Loving Couple dream ing o f adopting an in­ fant. Let’s help each other. Legal/confidential. E x ­ p enses paid. C a ll Lillian and Ed c o lle c t an ytim e, (212)645-4344. TU TO R S NEED SOM E help to get caught up in ECE301 and EEE221 immediately! Call Mike, 978-3464. PH O TO G RAPH Y JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks C om m ercial Photography M o d e ls', actors', and artists’, portfolios. Profession­ a l work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. Page 20 Friday, September 99,1 98 9 fp5a € a u ' U)oui» like to éctÂ* our totiflraluliUon» to tfct fdllotoitijjr member« of our , 1989 |»k Ciaots. \ I Thom Irehfiah JoeCafferelli Paul Rickey Dm Pnrak ¿ orto» Efflot & Kpcijpel Hasbany David A c »; Justin Mea^ls Andrew Neptune Jay S d B ^ F Shreves Rob Simone ¿ A j^ d a m St^wptM jßcXBn Stewart Nöinfitep® ^M ar^^Çht Hetah Get personal fo r only a b u ck , bys;Ä| You can get a J 5 word State Press classified personal for only S1.00 with the coupon below until October 2 0,1989. MINDER BINDERS 715 S. Hayden, Tempe Personals are a great way to tell a friend, a lover ora special som eone happy birthday, hello, goodbye, good luck, congratulations or I love you. 15 words for $1.00, 15* each additional word. Deadline is noon the business day prior to publication date. 966-1911 We accept Visa, MasterCard and personal checks with check guarantee card. FRIDAY Classified advertising hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Happy Hour 4-8 p.m. $1.29 Cocktails $2.29 Pitchers Michelob Dry 20 oz. Bottles $1.59 8-Midnight Just show this coupon when placing your personal. — ----- ------ COUPON— — -----— G et personal fo r only a b u ck , b y George! SATURDAY Pre-Game — $2.29 Pitchers Post-Game — $1.29 Cocktails Bring this coupon and get a 15 word personal fo r only a buck! Slate Press C oupon Expires October 20,1989 SUNDAY G ° c% BURGER MADNESS $1.99 Burger & Fries u $2.29 Pitchers State Press Go Classified Ad Department A sn, ALL DAY 10 a.m.-Midnight_______ . located in the south basement o f Matthews Center 965-6731 _______ :