S ta te P r e s a v Copyright, State Press, 1990 Voi. 72 No. 87 Tem pe, Arizona A rizona S tate U niversity’s M orning D aily M onday, February 1 2 ,1 9 9 0 Danforth cross decision expected this week By NICOLE CARROLL State Press A decision on the fate of the Danforth Chapel cross will be handed down this week, a Maricopa County Superior Court Judge said Friday, but groups on both Sides of the issue claim the suit is far from over. “ I f it (the cross) is going to come down, it’s going to be in a w h i l e , ” s a id Dan Martin, a junior politi­ cal science m ajor and one of three students involved in a Christian organization’s defense of the cross. “ I don’t think it can be decided in such a low court." M ote Arizona Civil Liber­ ties Union Executive Director Louis Rhodes said his group would also file an appeal if the decision is not to rem ove the cross. But he said that after the presentations Friday, he is sure the ACLU w ill prevail. “ Much of the statements of (defense attorney Doug Drury) are simply not grounded to the reality of what’s going on,’ ’ Rhodes said. “ I feel they did (he best they could, but it ’s alm ost an impossible argument. “ The law is just so firm ly on our side.” The ACLU filed a lawsuit against the Arizona Board of Regents and form er Inter­ im President Richard Peck last October, demanding the rem oval of the cross. The group claims the cross is a violation of the constitutionally mandated separation of church and state. Campus Aglow, an ASU Christian organi­ zation, became an intervening defendant in December when the University withdrew from the matter. Campus Aglow disting­ uishes the Danforth cross as an accommo­ dation of religion and claims it should be maintained. Drury, a law yer with the Phoenix law office of John A. Propstra, said he thinks the case could go either way , “ I think both sides made the points needed,” Drury said. “ I would like to think the judge would take this m atter under advisement.” . ACLU attorney Ted Mote said the 1971 Supreme Court decision in the case of Lem on vs. K urtzm an identified the criteria fo r detemintog whether a symbol violates the establishment clause of the U. S. constitution. Mote said the Court must decide whether the symbol has a secular purpose, whether its prim ary effect is to advance or inhibit religion and whether the symbol creates an excessive goveranment entanglement with religion. He said any religious symbol on the Danforth Chapel would fail all of the tests. “ The rem oval o f the cross would not be an Turn to Danforth, page 16. Jeorgétta Douglas/State Press Defense attorney Doug Drury distinguishes the cross atop Danforth Chapel as an accommodation of religion in his comments Friday before Maricopa County Superior Court. ASASU must fill 2 S enate spots for Arts college By DAN NOWICKI State Press The College of Fine Arts’ two vacant Senate seats Win be filled by executive appointment due to a “ very, very m inim al” student response to Thursday’s scheduled elections, Associated Students of ASU Executive Vice President M ike Pressendo said Friday. Pressendo said he hopes to havë the positions filled in time for Tuesday’s General Session. 7 really don’t know what else we can do.’ . . A ll the students we contacted knew that the elections were being held. ’ — M ike Pressendo Cymbal Pleasures Drummer Gary Bruzzese of Brian Pago and the Next jam i Friday afternoon on the Palo Verde Beach. Students urged to run in spring vote By DAN NOWICKI State Press , An informational meeting for students interested in running for office in the 1990 Associated Students of ASU elections w ill be held at 3 p.m. on Feb. 20 in BAC 116. Four executive ASASU positions and two Senatorial seats from each college on campus will be filled. Brian Boley, the ASASU election coordinator, said the candidate orientation meeting w ill be “ pretty much informational.” ■ Boley said he hopes the meeting w ill regenerate interest in Mixed Results: A recent survey shows that the Valley is becoming more tolerant regar­ ding AIDS — except at ASU, one official says. Page 8 ASASU and that many students w ill attend. “ In 1987, 39 students ran for positions,” Boley said. “ In 1988,35 students ran, and last year only 24 students ran. The turnout has been slumping the last couple o f years.” Boley also said that although there is no ceiling on campaign spending, students should not let financial limitations discourage them from running. “ It’s been talked about that people think that they shouldn’t run because of spending or because the current people at ASASU a re going to run and are going to have the Turn to Etoctiora, p ag * 1S, Count the W ays: Alright, all you closet environmentalists out there, here's a step-by-step ap­ proach to looking after Mother Nature. P age 17 He said the status o f the Fine Arts College Council will remain in limbo indefinitely. “ I really don’t know what else w e can do,” Pressendo said. “ We did everything. W e handed out flyers, w e had front page coverage in the Press. A ll the students we contacted knew that the elections w ere being held.” Only one student attended the election. Another student who had expressed interest at Wednesday’s informational meeting could not attend the election because o f a bicycling accident. Michelle Neilson, the ASASU College Council coordinator, also said, “ The turnout wasn’t as high as w e expected.” She added, however, that the poor showing does not necessarily mean there is no interest in the positions. “ W e had a lot of people come down to the office who are interested,” Neilson said. ‘ ‘Right now, w e’re going to try to work it out another w ay.” Neilson said many students could not attend the election due to scheduling conflicts or other personal reasons. ■ The College of Fine A rts’ College Council disbanded more than two years ago due to lack of interest. The college has been without Senatorial representation since Sen. Stacey Vogel resigned unexpectedly on Jan. 30. AH Tied Up: Freshman LeShawn Charles and the rest of the ASU wrestling team grappled their way to a tie Friday against Iowa. Page 19 Today’s weather: Increasing cloudiness and breezy, with highs in the upper 70s. Tonight: Fair, with lows in the mkMOs. C la s s ifie d s .............................................. 22 College C u l t u r e . . .......:.;17 C o m ic s .........................^ ..............,..........1 8 Police Report.,............................ ............1 0 S p o rts .....................................................1 9 World/Nstion....... ..................................................3 ^ ^ W City council battles roach problem Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews te n te r, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. M eetings •AAAE — American Association of Airport Executives presents guest speaker Jim Bennit, assistant aviation director of Sky Harbor, at 7:30 p.m. in COB 361. •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon in the basement of Newman Center. •Arizona Outing Club will have a hang gliding class at 7:30 p.m, in the MU, Pima Room. •Chess Club will have free chess lessons at its open meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU. •Earth Day Planning Committee invite interested students and faculty to attend to help plans this weeks events at 11:45 a m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 101. •Intervarsity Christain Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m at the First Methodist Church, Fireside Room. •MUAB Culture and Arts will have the noon time reading series from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU, Fine Arts Lounge. •MUAB Film Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU, Gila Room. New members welcome. •MUAB Special Events Committee will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the MU, Yuma Room 211. New members welcome. •Tem pe Tomorrow presents Evan Mecham speaking on Arizona Politics and how it affects Tempe at 7 p m in the Pyle Adult Recreation Center, 655 E. Southern Ave. T State Press _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ¿tonda^FebnwjM a,^?^ h e A St T e m p e o fficia ls plan to sp en d d o s e to $60,000 to figh t p ests By HOBART ROWLAND State Press Tem pe city officials say they w ill be ready fo r this season’s bout with sewer-dwelling cockroaches. Ron Hughes, a buyer in the Tem pe purchasing department, said the city is expected to spend close to $60,000 this year to rid the area one of nature’s most indestructable pests. The City Council approved thé Public Works Department’s decision to accept Phoenix-based In-cide Technologies’ bid to supply the city with $32,000 worth of an EPA-approved, boron-based powder which w ill be sprayed by the department’s Wastewater Division into manholes to battle roaches that breed in the sewer systems. Hughes said intensified spraying begins in early spring and continues through the summer months when the number of roaches increases dramatically. “ It won’t kill them a ll," said Hughes. “ But it will at least get rid of some Of them.” Hughes said Tem pe’s expenses, Which include paying a city worker to spray 15 tons of the poison into the city’s 7,000 manholes, w ill be considerably lower than other Valley cities. Mesa sewer officials recently began an in-house spraying program that they say will end up costing their city $80,000. Hughes said that even Mesa’s $80,000 yearly tab is a small expense for a problem that, if left unattended, could cost a city up to $3 million. “ W h a t w e ’ re d oin g in T e m p e is p r e v e n ta tiv e maintenance,” he said. During the warm months, Wastewater Management Superintendent Denzil Jones said the city uses the insecticide p o w d e r w hen re s id e n ts c a ll c o m p la in in g o f an overabundance of roaches in their homes, a t e W E E K L Y P r e s s c o l l e g e M t o w n “ Some days w e’ll get 50 calls a day,” Jones said. “ We just come by and shoot a little powder into the nearby sewer lines.” Tem pe Public Works Director Jim Jones said that for all the city’s efforts, cockroaches continue to thrive in die warm desert clim ate due to an almost superhuman immune system. “ You give them anything, and they seem to feed on it,” he said. We can put men on the moon, but we can %kill roaches in our own back yards’ — Jim Jones In a few years, Jones said, the insects m ay build up a tolerance to the c ity ’s insecticide and a new method will have to be used. “ W e can put men on the moon, but we can’t kill roaches in our own back yards,” he said. T erri Brixen, associate director of ASU Physical Plant, said the University has stepped up its spraying on campus in the last year. “ It (the roach problem) was really bad for a while,” he said. “ But, since w e started using insecticide more often, things are getting better.” Brixen said that ASU hires a contractor to do the spraying, but he had no figures on how much ASU spends annually on the problem. State P ress s ta ff m em ber Carolyn H ofig contributed to this rep ort. a g a z in e j o u r n a l World/Nation Page 3 Monday, February 18, 1990 Stale Press Nelson Mandela freed after 27 years in prison C A P E TOWN, South Africa (A P ) — Nelson Mandela walked through a prison gate to freedom Sunday, setting set o ff joyous celebrations and violent clashes as blacks nation­ wide welcomed their leader back from 27 years in jail. “ Comrades and fellow South A fri­ cans, I greet you all in the name of peace, democracy and freedom for all,” Mandela told tens of thousands of cheering supporters who thronged outside City Hall at twilight, many getting their first look at the African National Congress leader. “ I stand here before you not as a prophet, but as a humble servant of you the people." In his suit and tie, Mandela looked M andela much more a politician than a guerrilla leader. His elderly appearance probably shocked many South Africans, the m ajority of whom were born after Mandela was last seen publicly in 1964. Mandela has clearly lost Weight since the 1960s; both his face and his body are leaner than when he was a sturdilybuilt boxer decades ago. At 71, his face is creased with two thick lines that fram e his strong, .confident smile. But he spoke in a strong voice as he emphatically reaffirm ed his commitment to the ANC’s guerrilla campaign and called for increased pressure to end white-minority domination — the same cause that resulted in a life sentence on charges of plotting against the government. “ Today, the m ajority of South Africans, black and white, recognize that apartheid has no future. It has to be ended by our decisive mass action,” he said. “ We have waited too long for our freedom,” he said in a rousing half-hour speech frequently interrupted by roars of “ V iva! ” Violence broke out about the same time Mandela’s motorcade arrived in Cape Town from Victor Vers ter prison. Police said a black looter was shot to death by officers, and first aid workers said more than 100 people w ere injured when riot police fired shotguns after groups of black youths smashed shop windows in the city center. Some youths retaliated by hurling bottles at the officers. Hundreds of terrified people, who were waiting to hear Mandela, ran for cover as police fired blasts of shotgun pellets. Clashes between police and celebrating blacks were reported in at least two other areas, including the tribal homeland of Ciskei, where hospital officials said police shot three people to death and wounded 20. In Natal Province, where ANC supporters have been feuding with a more conservative black group, police said 12 Mora than 20,000 |ubllant African National Congress supporters gathered In Soweto, South Africa's Jabulanl Stadium Sunday to celebrate the ratéase of ANC leader Nelson Mándela, blacks w ere killed in factional fighting Sunday. It was a harsh reminder of the bitter feuds involving black factions who disagree on the best way to fight for equality. Elsewhere, hundreds of thousands o f blacks danced and jogged through the streets of big cities and impoverished townships, rejoicing at Mandela’s freedom. “ Very good news. V ery good news,” President Bush said after Mandela’s release. A thunderous cheer went up as the white-haired man, who was the world’s most famous prisoner, walked hand-in-hand with his wife, Winnie, through the gate of Victor Verster prison in Paarl, 35 miles from Cape Town. Under a brilliant blue sky, the Mandelas gave clenched-fist salutes to the hundreds of supporters who had waited for hours outside, many of them waving green, gold and black ANC flags and wearing T-shirts emblazoned with a youthful im age of Mandela. Mandela appeared solemn and dignified as he and Winnie walked to a white BMW sedan and climbed in. He broke into a broad smile as the car set o ff slowly in a police-escorted motorcade. The decision to free Mandela, after a prolonged interna­ tional campaign on his behalf, was announced Saturday by President F. W. de Klerk. Eight days earlier, de Klerk stunned the nation by lifting a 30-year ban on the ANC and announcing other reforms aimed at clearing the way for black-white negotiations. Mandela in his speech called de Klerk “ a man of integrity” who had gone further than any previous National Party leader in accommodating black political aspirations. But he said further steps — including the lifting of the state o f emergency and release o f all political prisoners — must be Tanker spill sends oil globules ashore HU NTING TO N BEACH. Calif. (A P ) — Workers blotted up gooey blobs from along miles of beaches and boats skimmed oil offshore Friday as the slick from a punctured tanker drifted o ff the scenic coast. The spill of up to 300,000 gallons of Alaskan crude oil from the tanker American Trader sent globules and a sheen ashore Thursday night at spots along several miles of beaches south of Los Angeles. Newport Beach, five miles down the coast from Huntington, got a brown tide of quarter-size globs and that city declared a state of emergency. The 811-foot tanker carried 21 million gallons when its single-wall hull was punctured, apparently by an anchor, as it approached an oil pipeline mooring about l >/2 miles offshore Wednesday night. Several hundred workers hired by the oil shipper and volunteers worked around the clock to soak up the goo at Newport. They had filled some 800 large trash bags with towels, sand and oil by Friday morning. Newport Beach city officials w ere pleased by the effort, said City F ire Capt. Ray Pendleton. “ The impact has been less than w e thought,” he said. “ Are we out o f the woods? No, not yet,” said Charles Webster, crisis manager for British Petroleum Am erica Inc., Which owns the oil and chartered the tanker. “ But w e’re working to stay ahead o f the curve.” Booms had been placed across the entrances to the Bolsa Chica Wetlands, the Santa Ana R iver and upper Newport Bay, and there w ere no reports of oil reaching those wildlife habitats. Coast Guard Rear Adm. W illiam Kim e said the soiled shoreline measured IV2 miles at Huntington and three-quarters of a mile at Newport. The slick stretched 5 miles by 7 miles from Bolsa Chica State Beach to Newport Beach. There was concern the Slick might drift south to Laguna Beach, a scenic art colony fronted by rocky tide pools. Webster said a cleanup firm was on call there. Cleanup costs w ere to be borne by the s h i p ’ s o w n e r , A m e r i c a n T r a d in g Transportation Co. Inc. o f N ew Y ork, Webster said. No winner, no loser in Tyson-Douglas fight TO K YO (A P ) — Buster Douglas, a 29-year-old boxer from Columbus, Ohio, knocked out Mike Tyson on Sunday in a world championship heavyweight bout with no Winner, no loser and a “ long Count” controversy. What a fight! Hours after underdog Douglas’ lOth-round knockout, the World B o x in g C o u n cil and W o rld B o x in g Association suspended the result pending investigation of a “ long count” protest by Tyson’s promoter, Don King. Tyson, knocked out for the first time in his pro career, said he’s still the champion. “ I knocked him out before he knocked me out,” Tyson said. Douglas said he’s champ: “ Just call it a victory for the sm all man.” - Douglas’ father, form er middleweight world contender Bill “ Dynam ite” Douglas, said: “ He pulled the greatest upset in history.” Because of an error by referee Octavio Meyran, Douglas was on the canvas for 12 seconds after Tyson knocked him down in the eighth round. Two rounds later, Douglas knocked out Tyson with a five-punch combination. “ There is no champion before Feb. 20,” when the WBC meets in M exico City to settle the controversy, said WBC President Jose Sulaiman of Mexico. Sulaiman suggested what course the two governing bodies might take: “ When there are problems, a rematch is absolutely mandatory,” he said. Only the International Boxing Federation, w h ic h s a n c t io n e d th e b o u t a s a championship match, said Douglas is the winner. The IB F, however, isn’t recognized by the Japan Boxing Commission. Douglas’ disputed victory has created a wide-open heavyweight division that for three years had been the personal domain o f Tyson, who was 37-0 with 33 knockouts. Tyson was scheduled to defend the title against No. l contender Evander Holyfield on June 18 at Atlantic City, N.J., but Holyfield has no contractual obligation to fight Tyson if Tyson is not the heavyweight champion. “ There’s nothing wrong With losing, I can handle a loss, but I want to lose fairly,” T y s o n s a id a t the p o s t-fig h t news conference, which Douglas did not attend. Douglas was felled in the eighth round by a right uppercut to the jaw. “ I wasn’t really hurt,” Douglas said. “ When I looked up the count was at six. I got up between seven and eight. I clearly heard eight.” Douglas was upright at nine, but by then the timekeeper had tolled 10, although Meyran — who failed to pick up the timekeeper’s count — didn’t know that. He motioned for the two boxers to resume fighting, then the bell rang. Turn to Mandela, page 7, News Briefs S o v ie ts in s p a ce MOSCOW (A P ) — Tw o cosmonauts took President Mikhail Gorbachev’s drive for economic efficiency to new heights Sunday, blasting o ff on the Soviet Union’s first space mission designed to turn a multimillion-dollar profit. Riding a Soyuz TM-9 capsule, flight Commander Anatoly Solovyov, 42, and engineer Alexander Balandin, 36, soared atop a column of orange-white flames into cloud-streaked skies over the Baikonur space complex in Soviet Kazakhstan at 9:16 a m. T h eir on-schedule launch was televised live, and for the first time, four active U S. astronauts were invited to the form erly top-secret spaceport on the steppes of Central Asia to watch it. They w ere Dan B ran d en stein , head o f N A S A ’ s astronaut office and commander of the 11-day January mission of the space shuttle Columbia, and Paul Weitz, Ron Grabe and Jerry Ross. NATO safe in Germany W ASH IN G TO N ( A P ) N ATO Secretary General Manfred W oem er em erged Sunday from talks with President Bush to suggest that a reunified Germany could be a part o f th e W e s te r n a llia n c e w ith o u t extending N ATO ’s m ilitary reach over the territory that is now East Germany. W oem er said a way can and will be found to keep a united Germany in N A T O w h ile r e c o g n iz in g “ the legitimate security interests of the Soviet Union.” Opinion State P ieu Monday, February 12,1990 Paá«4 Drunk driving Everyone responsible for ending needless deaths Jade D a n n e r Colum nist My friend Gary graduated a year before me. He was a good-looking, popular guy. Gary played baseball and football and was intelligent? Gary was the kind of guy that every one liked. Before the first day of m y senior year in high school, Gary was dead. I didn’t find out until school started again. My friend K elly told me that Gary was killed during the summer break. She said he’d been killed in a drunk-driving accident in July. Later, I found out that Gary had been thrown from the back of a pick-up while his friend Billy was driving. Gary had gone out with the boys to commemorate the old life of high school and to welcome the challenges of the life ahead. It was about 2 a m., and Gary and his friends were all drunk. Gary couldn’t drive so he handed B illy the keys. They loaded up the truck and headed home. I don’t know why Gary sat in the back. A ll I know is that Billy was drunk, took a turn to fast, lost control, and the truck flipped. Now Gary is dead. Gary will never see the future they toasted to that night. There are no more days of celebration for him. G ary’s death affected the lives of his parents and of others who knew him. I desperately tried to understand the “ whys” of G ary’s death. Each tim e I hear about someone who has died in a drunk-driving accident, I still search for comprehension. Why did Billy drive that night? Why didn’t someone stop him? Why weren’t the cops there? How could this happen? There are laws that prohibit drunk driving. Why doesn’t that stop the deaths? Why? I think maybe today I understand. Morality, or doing the right thing, isn’t as much a m atter o f making laws as it is a m atter of social awareness. B illy drove that night, and Gary allowed him to, because no one told him not to. Laws, as an influencing factor in a human decision, are only effective when enforced. But how many people can the police reasonably be expected to catch? I f we can’t rely on law enforcement to influence behavior, one question still remains. How do w e make our streets safe again? ‘Why did Billy drive that night? Why didn’t someone stop him? Why weren’t the cops there? How could this happen?’ W e’ve got to take some responsibility and make drunk driving socially unacceptable. There is no greater influence on the actions of most people than the opinion o f the surrounding society. I f drinking and driving becomes socially unacceptable, people w ill stop driving drunk to avoid disapproval from their peers. Just about everyone needs to feel accepted. Social acceptance means doing the right thing in the eyes of society. I f I ’m going to stay sober to drive, it shouldn’ t be because — R IT T E R ------------------------------------------- -------- I ’m afraid of getting a ticket or sent to jail, it should be because it is the right thing to do. The problem With talking about “ society” and “ social acceptance” is that most people view these things as abstract, intangible enigmas that can’t be changed. In reality, you and I are part of society and can affect the things that are considered acceptable. We need to believe that driving drunk is not OK. We need to believe this for ourselves and our friends. W e need to incorporate this philosophy into our own thoughts and actions. The “ action” is the toughest part. This past Saturday, I decided I would be the designated driver. At first it was hard to see everyone else drinking and having a good time as I sat with m y Diet Pepsi in hand. People asked why I wasn’t drinking and understood that I was driving. I appreciated the fact that the host had Diet Pepsi available — although I was Somewhat surprised. D riving to the party, 1 thought I was going to be bored out of m y mind. But I have to admit I had a great time. Seein g drunken people through sober eyes was entertaining. Getting home Safely in the car that I still have 20 payments on was probably the best part. The fact that no one undermined m y decision not to drink was an important factor in m y success Saturday night. I felt good about driving responsibly. I think m y friends w ere proud o f me, too. I know they are happy to be alive. There is nothing wrong with drinking and having a good time. Heaven knows I ’m the first to grab a beer on Friday night. There is something wrong with getting in the driver’s seat when you’ve had a few. M y friend G ary was the life of the party. He was young and bound to succeed. He made one bed choice, and now he’s dead. W ill you make that choice, too? Letters Ritter com ic ‘d em ean in g’ ...ALL RISE... THE HONORABLE Editor: l am writing in response to the “ Ivory Tow ers” cartoon of Friday, Feb. 9, in which Ritter creates for us a body-lice infected hairy-legged feminist. In R itter’s political cartoons, he has created a sim ilar character, and now she appears in the daily comic strip he so skillfully turns out. I find R itter’s portrayal of women to be demeaning, whether it is his air­ headed sorority type or the braless, tattooed Ms. La Fem m e. While the State P ress is free to print whatever it chooses and to hire whomever it chooses, I feel it has a responsibility to the campus community for the content of the paper. The paper, which is funded by advertising funds and from those funds pays R itter for his “ originality and enlightenment,” should be more sensitive to its readers, which include sorority women and also feminists (which are not mutually exclusive groups). It seems to m e that Ritter is trying to do one of three things with his “ Ivory Tow ers” cartoon regarding women: PONTIUSPILATE PRESIDING! 1. Satirize a perceived apolitical and apathetic campus into becoming united o ver a “ cause,” 2. Allow his real perception of m ale superiority to seep out, or, 3. Create attention to him self and his ego. Patrick Scroggin Junior, Political Science "Of STATE PRESS Quotable D ARRIN HOSTETLER Editor “ The foolish and the dead alone never change their opinion. ” C A R O LYN H O H G Managing Editor Asat Managing Editor ... ............ ................. SU ZANNE R O S S City Editor. . ...... ......... MICHELLE ALLM AN BURGESS Opinion Editor............................................... BRIAN TASSINARI Kimberly Harria. Jill Christine Herbranaon. Michelle Henry, Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, Michael LaMantia, Deborah Nerako, Francine Stahl, MishTeN, Kramer W etzel. — Jam es Russell Lowell Asat, Opinion Editor L Y N N VAVRECK C ARTO O NISTS: Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart. M agazine Editor BEN MCCONNELL Assoc M agazine E ditor................................ SH ARO N K AN E Y COLUMNIST: Jade Danner Asst. M agazine Editor....... MEG H ALVERSON Listings E d i t o r . . .......... MICHELLE C RU FF N ew s Editor....... 4.v ~ .......... STEVE KRICUN m u o f ix A Sport» EdWor....... ftin j S i r Photo F dito' N ic o i f P E R R O N .....SC O TT T R O Y A N O S REPO RTERS: Gremlyn Bradley, Mike Burgess. Nicole Carroll, Carolyn Huffman, Sonja Lewis, Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland, Kevin Sheh, Tenny Talu *an , V a n ).T h o m p «n , K rW ie Young PRODUCTION: Fernando Alvidrez, Nancy Ness, Mark NothML Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T J . Sokol, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Jay EcWwrdt, Dan EMstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Jessica Irwin, Trioia Kluter, Paul Lee, Usiewski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Charlotte Tang, _ The SU M P r o « » « ^ M o™ ** S P O R T S R E PO R TE R S: Vicki Culver, Matthew Kaster,Larry Newell, Kris Timmons, Dan Zeiger. Matthews Center, Room 15, Anzona State University, Tem pe, Arizona «5287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e d o not answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising and Production: PH O TO G R APH E R S: Jeorgetta Douglas, Jamie Lytle, Sundi Kienstad ShoHi Wright. . . ... . ^ C O P Y EDITORS: Charles Granieri, Kristen Johnson, JiN Tibke. (®>2) 965-7572. . •; T h e State P ress is the Only newspaper exclusively published tor and circulated on toe ASU campus. The news and views py^i^n ed in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the FREELANCE ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. W RITERS: Joseph Crawford, Heidi Donat, LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed!, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. Opinion State Pk Monday, February 1g, 1990 h Page 5 M a y o r? Jesse Jackson w ill not seek unspeakable jo b M ik e R oyko Tribune M edia Services I f I were a bookie, I ’d offer odds of at least 5-to-l that Jesse Jackson won’t run for m ayor of Washington, D. C. I haven’t talked to him about his plans, nor do I have any inside information. But there is one thing I know about Jackson. H e’s smart. Let m e correct that. There’s one other thing I know about Jackson. He lives to talk. He looks at a defenseless ear the w ay William Perry eyes a roast chicken. And there is not a subject that Jackson cannot talk about, whether he knows anything or not. However, his favorite topics are those that are of majestic, grand, national or global importance. So what’s he going to say if, as M ayor Jackson, someone y e lls : “ Hey, why the hell didn’t they pick up m y garbage this w eek?’ ’ Garbage is not the most majestic of subjects. But garbage is what being a m ayor is about. And street lights, sewers, curbs, cracked sidewalks, and how fast the cops and firemen get from here to there or there to here. The last thing a mayor needs is the gift of oratory. Even worse, the compulsion to say whatever pops into his mind. The most successful mayor of modern times was Chicago’s Richard J. Daley. He was at his oratorical peak when saying: “ The wunnerful people o f dis wunnerful city.” I rem em ber When he exhorted a group of young Democrats to put aside their differences and unite in the coming campaign. He dipped into history and shouted: “ It ’s like George Washington told his men when he was crossin’ duh Delaware. L et’s all get in duh boat!” But who cared the way he talked? Not the voters. He knew what everyone in city government was doing— feloniously or otherwise. His idea o f fun reading was to pore over a massive budget or a Stack of contracts. In contrast, one of the most talkative mayors in modern times was Ed Koch, in New York. He talked so much that the voters of New York finally said, in effect, “ Shuddup and g ’bye.” No, being a m ayor is a huts and bolts job. Sure, there are grand plans to be made. L et’s tear this old thing down and put up that new thing. L et’s turn this into a shining city on a hill. It can be great fun, unveiling architectural renderings of a domed stadium or a hospital complex. But when the fun is over, you have to sit down at your desk, get out the calculator and figure out where the money is going to come from. The gift of oratory is wasted when you tell a voter packing m ortgage and tuition payments that he has to cough up more this year. It also doesn’t do you much good when unions come in and say: “ This ain’t enough." I doubt if the rhyme-happy Jackson would satisfy a union boss by saying: “ It is rough, not being enough, so can w e deal on the cuff?” No, if anyone in public life would be miscast as a mayor, it’s Jesse Jackson. Even Sonny Bono makes more sense being the m ayor of Palm Springs. He can get by saying : “ Frankie, you’re a beautiful person and a wonderful human being.” But Palm Springs doesn’t have crackheads sprawled within tripping distance of the White House. What’s M ayor Jesse going to do about that? Hoist them to their feet and say: “ You a re somebody!” No, after one term he’d be a beaten man. Washington’s many poor would still be poor. The dopers would still be doping. H ie press would be asking: “ What about the homeless rate, the homicide raté, the overdose rate, the tax rate, and how yesterday?” come the garbage wasn’t picked up Telling the press, “ Ah, but you must consider those problems in the context of the entire universe,” just won’t cut it. So, that’s why Jackson is pushing the idea of making the District o f Columbia a state. Then he could have the job he is perfectly suited for — U. S. Senator. A senator doesn’ t really have to do anything but talk. And they don’t have to do that if they aren’t in the mood. Senators have aides who do all the mundane chores, from answering letters to drafting legislation to hustling campaign contributions. So, all a senator has to do is make sure he looks awake and sober when the C-span cameras are on him. There are those who say statehood for D. C. is ridiculous, and m aybe it is. But I ’m in favor o f it. I f it doesn’t happen, and Jackson can’t become a senator, then he’s going to run fo r president again. And again and again. And as President Bush might put it: “ Ears-wise, I ’m not sure I can take much more of that oratory thing.” Bush cannot continue to fight drugs with rhetoric C o d y S h e a re r North Am erican Syndicate W ASHINGTON Several officials I spoke w ith w ho a tten d ed the U. S. Conferences of Mayors here last week thought President Bush and his drug policy a d v is o r W illia m B e n n e tt w e r e on something, given their overly optimistic appraisal of the w ar on drugs. Bush e n t h u s ia s t ic a lly d e c la r e d “ n o ta b le progress” had been made on the frontlines and Bennett cheerfully claimed that “ the scourge . .'. is beginning to end.” O f course, these promising assessments had a purpose. They served as a backdrop while President Bush unveiled the second phase of his anti-drug strategy, which called for an additional $10 billion in drug War spending beyond last year’s appropriation, a bigger role for the m ilitary and the death penalty for more drug-related crimes. As much as I would like to believe in President Bush’s efforts in challenging drug use, I found his recent comments totally inconsistent with reality and dangerous in th e sen se th e y d o w n p la y the tru e dimensions o f the crisis. While President Bush announced a new facet of his drug program, I was touring d r u g 1 in f e s t e d a r e a s in s o u th e a s t Washington, D. C., a short 20 minute drive from the White House. What I saw shocked me. On a rainy afternoon, I spotted several hundred young black m ales leisurely selling cocaine on street corners and in housing project corridors. A fter a four-hour tour, I concluded that m y combat-weary police escort was locked in a losing battle since his department’s resources are so meager. With only 300 officers available in his district to challenge drug use in an area where thousands of people sell or consume illegal substances, one is fooling one’s self to think significant progress can be made. Short o f closing crack houses, stopping suburbanites from entering the area to purchase drugs and arresting out-of-town dealers after dropping o ff their product, how are outnumbered police going to halt this war? The only option, m y friend proposed, was to keep the drug dealers on constant edge, which would require the use of a thousand policemen in his precinct alone to sweep drug plagued blocks, house by house on a regular basis. M y friend insinuated that President Bush had shown little understanding of the drug crisis, had spent too little money, and offered too few ideas without any focus. Indeed, outstanding evidence implies the country is being conquered by drugs. A national survey o f 392,000 students in grades 6-12 finds that only 22 percent of the class of 1989 was drug free, with 78 percent of students admitting use of a drug or alcoholic beverage in the past year. As for drug use, 17 percent of the students in grades 6-12 said they’d used marijuana on weekends and 3.2 percent confessed that they’d snorted cocaine. Almost all of these activities occured out of the home and “ in other places in the com m unity.” One wonders if President Bush has read the National Paren ts’ Resource Institute fo r Drug Education report? Such data is hardly new or shocking. H ie D r u g E n fo r c e m e n t A d m in is t r a t io n sheepishly acknowledges that even though our country has 5 percent of the world’s population, it continues to consum e 50 percent of its cocaine. G iv e n such hard in fo rm a tio n and undeniable trends, one must ask why so few public officiate emphasize that drugs are symptomatic of something that is terribly wrong with A m erica’s soul. And yet the testimony is everywhere. Even m y innocent friends in New York City w ere shocked last week when the “ New England Journal of Medicine reported that a boy born in Harlem today can expect to die sooner than a boy born in Bangladesh. It seems the life expectancy o f males in Harleni is down to 51 years — a year less than the expected longevity o f m ale Bangladeshis and 21 years lower than the average life span o f a white m ale in the suburbs. Is it any wonder that a ll kinds of people, even well-educated ones, risk selling drugs when the Am erican dream has failed them. A recent study by economist Ben Harrison a t th e M a s s a c h u s e tts I n s t it u t e o f Technology has found that one out of three black m ale college students earned wages in 1987 that fe ll below the poverty line of about $12,000 fo r a fa m ily o f four. Similarly shocking is that half o f the black fem ale college graduates also earned low povertylevel wages. So where is education’s much touted path out o f poverty? Our country is overrun by so many social ills that it’s indecent and impractical for President Bush to believe volunteerism can cure what ails us. And y e t he continues to promote his “ thousand points of lights strategy” in fighting drugs, even though the j Gallup polling organization says there has been no increase in giving or volunteerism since Bush came to office. Just suppose there had been a measurable rise in dnig-fighting volunteers. How would they cope with the fact our government w illj soon have to spend $15 billion a year to prepare drug babies to enter kindergarten by age five? How are volunteers going to j involve themselves in special medical care? Last year an estimated $2.5 billion was needed to care for the birth of 375,000 drug babies in this country. Surely it’s time to acknowledge the inevitable that neither the government nor the private sector has spent enough money or allocated sufficient manpower to make a serious indentation in the drug epidemic. S m a ll-s c a le tin k e rin g w ith e x is tin g programs won’t win the drug w ar or any other national disaster. Page 6 State P ro » Monday, February 12,1990 ASU students favor manatory seatbelt law, campus poll says This a rtic le m arks the retu rn o f Student View point, a weekly p o ll o f student opinion in the State Press. The u n scientific p o ll, conducted a t various points around campus, is m eant to p rovid e an insight in to students ’ view s on cu rren t issues. By KRISTIE YOUNG AND VANJA THOMPSON State Press A m ajority of ASU students favor a mandatory Arizona seatbelt law, according to a recent informal poll taken by the State Press. One hundred students w ere asked whether they favored or opposed a mandatory seatbelt law in Arizona. Results show that 68 percent of the students think a mandatory seatbelt law should be implemented in Arizona, while 22 percent opposed it and 10 percent w ere undecided. E ric Gardanier, a junior electrical engineering major, said he thought the proposed law “ would help out as far as reducing insurance rates. H opefully, medical expenses would go down.’’ Attila Juhasz, a sophomore marketing major, was also in favor o f the law. “ Once I was in an accident and (a seatbelt) saved m y life,” he said. But another student, who opposed the law, said that her friend lost her life due to a seatbelt. “ The driver, who wasn’t wearing a seatbelt, was able to get out of the car, but my friend couldn’t get (her seatbelt) o ff in AR IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY COMPASS, MOEUR BUILDING, ROOM 108 data systems 965-2379 OR CLH IN TE R N ATIO N A L 829-1350 E D U C A T IO N A L D IS C O U N T P R O G R A M W IN T E R S P E C IA L S ! 1 ED PRICE STUDENT POLL Do you approve of a mandatory seatbelt law in Arizona? S u p e rS p o rt M odel 2 laptop is a X T com patible with Y e s .............................. 6 8 % parallel, serial and R G B ports, fou r hour battery, dual speed 8/4.77 M b s 8088 processor, two 3.5" drive, 640K R A M , 720K h ill size backlit supertwist L C D screen, $99 9 $1999 $1999 $3399 and an A C adapter/charger. DON’T LEAVE FOR CLASS WITHOUT IT!! 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Jim M iller, R-Phoenix, drafted a mandatory seatbelt bill last year which passed in the House but died in the Senate in a tie vote. $1749 Is a n 80286, sw itchable 12/6 M h z , zero w ait state lap to p w ith 20 M B h a rd d is k , clu d ed is M ic ro s o ft «Vmonoctvom« monitor STATE PRESS Call 8 2 9 -8 9 0 7 Apache & Rural R E T A IL An Equal Opportunity Employer. (^ ) M O TO R O LA IN C . $4699 _Pa2£_ Monday, February 19,1990 State Press Mandela. Continuotf from page 3. taken before talks can begin. The ANC shares these demands. Mandela was the last well-known political prisoner in South Africa. Six of his ANC colleagues who had been imprisoned for more than 25 years, including W alter Sisulu, w ere released in October. In the mid-1980s, Mandela rejected offers to go free in exchange for a renunciation of violence. De K lerk abandoned this condition, although he said after meeting Mandela on Friday night that he believed the black leader was “ commit­ ted to peaceful solutions.” Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda, one of the South African government’s harshest critics, urged the ANC to suspend guerrilla actions in the wake o f Mandela’s release. But Mandela told the Cape Town crowd the ANC resorted to violence in 1961 as a “ defensive action against the violence of apartheid,” and added, “ The factors which necessitated the armed struggle still exist today.” “ We have no options but to continue,” he said. He urged whites to “ join us in the safety o f a new South Africa. The freedom movement is a political home for you, too.” Mandela, whose imprisonment included years of hard labor on windswept Robben Island in Cape Town’s harbor, told his fam ily: “ Your pain and suffering was far greater than m y own.” His walk was smooth and graceful and he appeared extrem ely fit, the result of a two-hour daily exercise regimen that reportedly began each morning at 3:30. His reserved, even form al demeanor was likely to work in his favor among whites, who have long been flooded with government propaganda portraying him and the AN C as a communist-led terrorist group. Mandela ended the speech in dramatic fashion, re-reading the close of his famous statement in court in 1964 when — after two years in ja il — he received a life sentence for plotting anti-government sabotage. “ I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities,” he said. “ It is an ideal which I hope to live for and achieve, but if need be, an ideal for which T am prepared to die.” White police officers and black activists, whom they might once have arrested, Worked together to ensure Mandela’s safety. E a rly Sunday, scores of policemen stood guard outside the prison while a sm all arm y o f photographers and television crews from across the world frantically took the first pictures of Mandela as a ir e e man. But when Mandela and his w ife got into the car to leave, security broke down. Some eager witnesses to history surrounded the car and nearly climbed on top of it. PIZZA FOR PARTY ANIMALS. Rest easy... the State Press will be on the stands when you get to campus. ■* V rr ,. . M xWM C h a n g in g H ands BO OKSTORE Browse through our 3 flo o rs of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • •Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (n o text­ books, please) w e pay 30% o f ou r resale price in cash o r 50% in trade-in credit which m ay be used to purchase anything in £ the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Aven u e • Tem pe • 966-0203 I B e w a ry of m ail f r a u d . / ;■«- t f a s OPEN FOR LUNCH (A ¡M i o z> iN OÏÏ Û0. HOURS: 11:00 a.m. -1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 96 8 -5 5 5 5 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area to ensure safety. ©1990 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. 903 S. Rural !t w o *c o k e s 1 $ 1 ." 5 0 O F F “ " i $ 1 .5 0 O FF any Original ExtraLarge three or more item pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. 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Ask the organiza­ tion to provide m ore information: A rep u ta b le firm will gladly provide information th a t will help you determ ine if the offer is le g itim a te . C all th e B e t t e r Business Bureau. They will be abie to tell you if complaints have been filed against th e firm. W a tc h out fo r some of the m are common schemes: • W o r k - a t - h o m O o f f e r s . The B e tte r Business Bureau has never seen a legitim ate workat^home offer where a homeworker is required to pay any money. • J a b a f f a r s . O verseas job offers are som etim es merely a ploy to sell a list of companies With overseas branches. O r fees as high as $ 3 0 0 may be charged to send your resum e to foreign companies. Chances of actual employment are not good. • B u s in e s s f r a n e h ls e a , wend­ ing m ac h in e ra u ta s , d is t r ib u t e r s h ip s . Be wary of these schemes which promise large retu rn s for a small investm ent and very little of your tim e. These are only a few of the many ways consumers can be victimized. Keep in mind, if an offer sounds too good to be true, it probably is. If you feel you have been victimized, call th e B e tte r Busi­ ness Bureau. Save all correspon­ dence, envelopes and o th e r related evidence to the scheme, and rep o rt it to your local Postal Inspection Service. Valuable publications regarding mail fraud may be obtained free of charge from your local post office. M a il f r a u d c o a ts A m e r ic a n c o n s u m e rs a n a a tim a ta d 8 5 0 0 m illio n a y e a r . Page 8 Stete Press Monday, February 1 2 ,1990 Arizonans more aware, tolerant of AIDS, study finds From Staff and W ire Reports P H O E N IX (A P ) — Arizonans are becoming increasingly aware of how the AIDS virus is transmitted and more tolerant of the people most affected by the disease, according to a study released Friday by the state Department of Health Services. An overwhelming m ajority also believe that public schools should provide AIDS education, according to die survey conducted for DHS by the Phoenix-based Behavior Research Center. In comparison to similar surveys conducted in 1987 and 1988, public awareness of AIDS issues has improved dramatically. But one ASU health official believes that these figures do not necessarily hold true for University students here. Chuck McDuffie, coordinator of health education at the Student Health Center, said that college students still may not be as knowledgeable about AIDS as older adults. "C ollege students still think, in many cases, that it (A ID S) has nothing to do with them,” McDuffie said. "P eop le with AIDS are such an invisible group of people to college-age people.” The study also revealed that Arizonans may be growing more tolerant in their attitudes toward AID S and those most affected by the illness. McDuffie said he still sees “ quite a lot of intolerance” at ASU. “ I don’t see the attitude changing among students,” he said. “ Many still seem to think it is a ‘gay disease.’ ” The number of people in the Valley survey who believed AIDS education should be offered in public schools increased to 97 percent in the most recent survey from 84 percent in 1988 and 91 percent in 1987. More than three out of four respondents said school-based AIDS education should begin in Hie sixth grade or earlier, compared to 69 percent in 1988. The survey is an indication that AIDS education efforts are having an impact on the public, said Dr. Steven Englender, assistant director of the DHS division of disease prevention services. “ Similar studies nationwide show that adults have become knowledgeable about basic AIDS facts,” he said. “ The challenge now is to translate this knowledge into actual behavior change.” McDuffie said, however, that there are “ still a lot o f studies C h a n g in g V a lle y A t t it u d e s T o w a r d A ID S fc People w ho th in k A ID S education should b e offered in schools 1907 1968 1990 People w ho think children w ith A ID S should be allow ed to atten d public schools 1987 1968 « H X X X X X X X X X X X fflX X X X fe s ^ ^ People w ho th in k condoms can help p reven t the spread o f A ID S 1988 1990 )•] 10 ¿ 30 Some: Anions Department of Haaltii Ssnricas SO Percentage 40 TO 00 80 M0 90 that show students aren’t changing their behavior.” AIDS, or acquired immune-deficiency syndrome, is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus, which destroys the body’s immune system. State Press s ta ff m em ber M ich e lle Burgess contributed to this report. Student counselors to give advice on contraception, sex issues By SONJA LEWIS State Press Four fem ale ASU students w ill be counseling their peers beginning this week on contraceptive use and other sexuality issues. various methods of birth control. “ (Th e paraprofessionals) try to make sure women know all o f the methods available, so when they decide on a method, it’s an informed decision,” said Danae Brownell, health educator at the health center who is involved in the training of the students. A fter completing a semester of training, Contraceptive Advice and Reproduction Education, a newly form ed group o f paraprofessional students, w ill work with other students trying to obtain birth control. Brownell said when talking to the applicants she tried to evaluate if they felt comfortable teaching human sexuality. Students requesting birth control at the ASU Student Health Center are required to meet with a counselor for an hour to discuss “ They have to be open-minded to all the different options and not be biased in the presentation of any certain method,” she CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR MONEYFORCOLLEGE • M a n y s c h o la r s h ip s a r e g i v e n t o s t u d e n t s b a s e d o n t h e ir a c a d e m ic in t e r e s t s , c a r e e r p la n s , fa m ily h e r it a g e a n d p l a c e o f r e s id e n c e . • T h e r e s m o n e y a v a ila b le f o r s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e b e e n n e w s p a p e r c a r ­ r ie r s . g r o c e r y c le r k s , c h e e r le a d e r s , n o n - s m o k e r s e tc . • R e s u lt s G U A R A N T E E D For A Free Brochure $3995 $1595 DO ZEN ROSES B A LLO O N BO UQ UETS Y o u ’v e G o t W h a t It T a k e s ! BLO O D P LA S M A N A llI This coupon is worth Appointment $ 3 5 .0 0 The Quafcty Source Nec" ” ,, for 2 donations in one week, for new donors and repeat donors who have not returned in 2 months. Enjoy watching movies while you donate! SPECIAL VALENTINE ÖMPTS Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Free Delivery to ASU Your Donation M ay Save A Life! W 1 M UN IVER SITY PLAZA 1415 E. University, #6 55JB ■ te Miss an issue of the Sta te P r e s s ? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we still have what you need, it's yours! Am bler got her first taste of peer counseling when she held a presentation at Y O U R C O M P L E T E P A R T Y & R E N T A L S TO R E • W e h a v e a d a t a b a n k o t o v e r 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 l i s t i n g s o f s c h o l a r s h i p s , f e llo w s h ip s , g r a n ts , a n d l o a n s , r e p r e s e n t in g o v e r S10 b illio n in p r iv a t e s e c t o r fu n d in g . (800) 346-6401 “ It was facinating to learn everything I did, but I ’m glad I ’m all done so I finally put it all to use,” Am bler said. her residence hall, Palo Verde Main. She said she was nervous and had to refer some of the questions to experts but felt she helped other students in a way that only .other students can. “ I think that because I ’m a peer, they might - be able to relate to m e better,” Am bler said. Another counselor, senior psychology m ajor Tiffany Price, agreed with Am bler and added that in being a counselor she learned to better relate to other students also. “ I ’ve learned basically just to listen and to be more responsive,” she said. No , Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades o r Parental Income. CALL ANYTIME P e e r c o u n s e lo r S a ra h A m b le r , a sophomore therapeutic recreation major, said that she is glad training is over and is anxious to begin counseling. IM R jf fii STUDENTS WHO NEED l l l E C said. Once the student counselors w ere confirmed they underwent four hours of training a week to prepare to be in C. A. R. E. v w • aAP 967"4495 W TEM PE V «. w T em po P lasm a _ _ 933 E. University . . 894-1338 Fri- &Sat.8 Catch a Peak of Colorado Next Summer University of Colorado at Boulder W hat will you be doing next summer? The sam e old thing? O r w ill you . . . C an (3 0 3 ) 4 92 -245 6 o r m ail the coupon for a CU-Boulder 1990 S u m m er Session Catalog, which contains everything you need to know about special courses, registration, housing, tuition and fees, financial aid, services, and class schedules. Catch the challenge. Attend the 1990 CU-Boulder Summer Session with over 500 courses, including Intensive Beginning Japanese, W nn en in the Arts, and Rocky Mountain Ecology, to name just a few. A ffirm ative Actioa/Equal O pportunity Institution Catch a bargain. Summer tuition at the Boulder campus is lower than during the regular academic year Yes, send me the free 1990 CU-Boulder Sum m er Session Name Address C ity , Catch ljOOO peaks. Colorado has m ore than ljOOO spectacular moun­ tains above 10,000 feet and 53 peaks soaring over H P 0 0 feet Your only obstacle w ill be deciding which ones to climb; hike; or bike up. Four term s to fit your schedule Classes fo r first term begin June 4 ,1 9 9 0 . i Date at Birth 8odal Security Number* . Mail 7b: Office of Admissions Regent Administrative Center 125 Campus Baa 7 University of Colorado at Boulder Bouldei; Colorado 80309-0007 ' f o r record keeping and identification o f students only hours Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. p m. State Press Pagew i Mondj^ebruáry1^1990> H ere’s a great w ay to plan your special V alen tin e’s Day! V a m tim 'b D w j m pm iwiue $5 .0 0 OFF • D a ily V a lle y -w id e D e liv e r y P r é s e n t o r M e n tio n rs A ta u n r TO PS/D B r • N a tio n a l & W o r ld D e liv e r y th is c o u p o n via F T D and In te r flo ra a n d r e c e iv e ... any canvas Sperry shoe The Shoe Mill formerly Footworks Plus ‘ N o t v a lid w /a n y o t h e r o f fe r S c o tts d a le F a sh ion S q u a re M a ll 947-7676 m P h o e n ix 4041 E. T h o m a s 955-4050 398 So. Mill, #100 Tem pe, A Z 85281 966-3139 Expires 2/28/90 2 5 % O fF •D a ily V a lle y -w id e D e liv e r y •N a tio n a l & W o r ld D e liv e r y T O P -S / D B T any leather Sperry shoe via F T D and In te r flo r a The Shoe M ill formerly Footworks Plus ‘ N o t v a lid w /a n y o t h e r o f fe r P h o e n ix 4041 E. T h o m a s 955-4050 S co ttsd a le F ash ion S q u a re M a ll 947-7676 FLOWER SHOPS 3 G3 (T Ì P r e s e n t o r M e n tio n D a ily V a lle y -w id e D e liv e r y th is c o u p o n N a tio n a l & W o rld D e liv e r y a n d r e c e iv e ... 398 So. Mill, #100 Tem pe, A Z 85281 966-3139 Expires 2/28/90 *5 .0 0 OFF any Birkenstock sandals via F T D and In te rflo ra The Shoe Mill formerly Footworks Plus ‘ Not valid w/any other offer “ VaHey delivery only , P h o e n ix 4041 E. T h o m a s 955-4050 S c o tts d a le F a sh ion S q u a re M a ll 947-7676 P r e s e n t o r M e n t io n • D a ily V a lle y -w id e D e liv e r y t h is c o u p o n • N a tio n a l & W o rld D e liv e r y a n d r e c e iv e ... via F T D and In te r flo r a ( ’ Nöt valid w/any other offer “ Valley delivery only P h o e n ix 4041 E. T h o m a s 955-4050 ST S c o tts d a le F a sh ion S q u a re M a ll ¡ » □ 5 3 947-7676 : . 's 966-3139 Expires 2/28/90 * 5 .0 0 OFF any Birkenstock sandals The Shoe Mill formerly Footworks Plus 398 So. Mill, #100 Tem pe, A Z 85281 (excluding dbcount iems. Not vaid wih other coupons.) 966-3139 Expires 2/28/90 C lo s e t C la s s ic s $7 OFF $2 00 O F F I e s p p jti Swimwear Excludes sale items. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. any purchase o f $10 or more % (exducfng discount Hems. Not vaid wth other coupons.) 3 98 So. Mill, #100 Tem pe, A Z 85281 . Tempe w ith this coupon F ry's Valley Plaza 491-2029 Scottsdale Fry’s Valley Plaza Expires El Pueblo Mall 839-9600 3-31-90 998-7566 Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m. • Sun 12-4 p.m. N E Corner Southern & M cC lin to ck 20% Off w/ASU I D. ¥ ¥ ¥ (e x c e p t g re e tin g c a rd s ) the -I reta —Baloon Bouquets/We’ll Deliver Camelview Plaza —Red & Black Heel Phones 6900 E. Camelback —Enchanted Evening and (Upstairs across from Bullocks) Champagne Games FREE GAME (w ith each paid gam e) Not good with any other discounted special; shoes extra. T o M W m . 946-9325 1100 E. Apache Tem pe 967-1656 Exp. 3-31-90 $5 OFF FLO W E RS A LA C A R T E R egu lar P rice Clothing 966-6789 M y la r B a llo o n w it h Delivery Available a n y o rd e r o v e r ► Rem em ber, it’s the thought that counts ■ » • I S 95 Not valid with any other coupons or discounts Tempe Fry’s Valley Plaza Scottsdale Expires El Pueblo Mall 839-9 600 3-31-90 . 998-7566 Mon-Sat 10 a.ip.-6 p.m. • Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m. • Sun 12-4 p.m. 4 1 4 M ill A ve. (In the C o u rty a rd ) F re e R e d H e a rt Page 10 State P r é » Monday, February 12,1990 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Friday and Sunday: •Two ASU students were arrested about 3 a m. Sunday on theft charges after they w ere found in possession of stolen property at Ocotillo Hall by an officer who contacted them about a noise complaint. The students were cited and released. •A non-student was arrested after he allegedly assaulted a resident assistant about 9:45 p.m. Saturday at the Cholla Apartment Complex. •An ASU student was arrested for three t r a ffic viola tion s and tw o w arrants Saturday after he was stopped by an officer at University and Stadium drives. He was released after posting a $783 bond for a Maricopa County sheriff’s office warrant for failing to appear in court for criminal damage and an ASU police warrant for driving on a suspended license. •Two ASU students were arrested on disorderly conduct charges after they fought each other Saturday south of 615 Alpha Drive. •An ASU student suffered two cuts above his right eye when he was assaulted by an unknown suspect Friday while playing basketball at the Student Recreation Complex. •An ASU student suffered injuries to his face Thursday when he was assaulted while playing basketball at Physical Education West. •An ASU student was arrested about 1 a.m. Friday in connection with the assault of two men at Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd. He was cited and released on his own recognizance. •An ASU student was arrested Thursday for driving on a suspended driver’s license at Lemon Street and McAllister Avenue. •A non-student injured her knee Saturday when she fell from the parallel bars at Physical Education West. She was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A non-student injured his hand Saturday while handling scaffolding at the Physical Science building. He was treated at Tempe Glendale man stabbed at Tempe complex St. Luke’s Hospital. •A University employee was injured Friday when she fell behind the service line at the Club restaurant in the MU. She was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •Phoenix police arrested a juvenile Friday and recovered an ASU student’s $13,000 Pontiac Firebird that was stolen from Lot 63 on Thursday. •A University employee reported seeing a / w om an c a r r y in g a 5 -fo o t-lo n g boa constrictor snake Friday in a service elevator at the Engineering Research/ Center. •A University employee reported Friday that an unknown man stole a prescription pad from her desk at the Student Health Center. •A University employee reported Saturday that a thief stole a $500 VCR from a room at the Whiteman Tennis Center. •A thief stole an $500 ASU banner from the roof of the UAC Sometime between Jan. 16 and 17. •A vandal caused $350 in damages Sunday to the convertible top of an ASU student’s vehicle in Lot 63. •A thief stole a $300 computer disk from the Architecture Building. Tem pe police reported the follow ing incidents on Friday and Sunday: •An ASU student was arrested about 10:15 a.m. Thursday on felony drug charges after narcotics officers served a search warrant at his apartment and seized cocaine and marijuana. Robert M. DeFibaugh, 22, of the 1200 block of East Vista Del Cerro, was booked into Tempe City Jail on charges of possession of a narcotic drug for sale and possession of marijuana for sale. He was later released pending a fo rm a l com plaint by the Maricopa County attorney’s office. •A 23-year-old Phoenix man was robbed at knifepoint of $10 last Tuesday by a hitchiker he picked up in the 1300 block of East Apache Boulevard. Com piled by State Press re p o rte r M ik e Burgess By MIKE BURGESS State Press A Glendale man was stabbed early Sunday after an argument at a Tempe apartment complex, police said. M arc Deymonaz, 21, was taken Scottsdale M em orial Hospital-Osborn where he was listed in satisfactory condition after surgery, Tem pe police Cpl. Donald G im t said. No suspects were arrested and it is unknown what type of object was used in the stabbing, Girnt said. He said Deymonaz was stabbed about 1:15 a.m. in the parking lot o f Fox Tree Apartments, 730 E. McKellips Road, after he went with a friend, who is the manager at the complex, to talk with Some tenants about a loud party. When they left the apartment, three men followed them to the parking lot and Deymonaz was stabbed. G im t did not know where or how many times Deymonaz was stabbed. The suspects fled the complex after the incident, which is still is under investigation, G im t said. Buy Any Large Pizza at Regular Price & Get 2nd at HALF PRICE (equal or less value) Present coupon when ordering Not good with any other offer FR E E D E L IV E R Y O ff Any Large Pizza Present coupon when ordering Not good with any other offer Graduate Student Association M m M oney fo r Graduate Research M iller Lite G enuine D raft Suitcases $ 89 9 The Graduate Student Research Program encourages gradu­ ate students to subm it proposals between $200 and $2,000 fo r research study monies. Fall sem ester applications are available Jan. 17th through Feb. 19th in the Graduate Student Officp, M U 2 0 8 . S pring sem ester applications must be subm itted no later than 5 p.m . on Feb. 19th 1990 to the Graduate College in W ilson H all 1 1 2 . A com m ittee composed o f graduate students w ill review pro­ posals using the follow ing criteria: Is the research meritorious w ithin Its own Held? Is the research methodology sound? A re the objectives o f the project feasible to attain within the grant period and the proposed budget? A re other sources o f funding available to the student? t L e l ! - SI » imm «a— I ------ _.|| '• T P I k O O / I O t l H M P F I I I I t . - 1 n C 7 1 L ID / 9 3 0 E. B R O A D W A Y HOURS: M0N-THURS 9-9 FRI 9 AM-11 PM. SAT 9 AM-11 PM SUN 10 AM-7 PM For info rm ation con tact Laurel W ilson,' D irector G rad u ate S tu d e n t A ssociation 965.1263 Slate P ri*» Page 11 Monday, February 12,1990 I WHY WAIT TO BE SAPE? CHINESE FOOD U n iv e rs ity W o m e n 's C lin ic , In c. D IN E IN / T A K E O U T S Z E C H U A N CHINESE COCKTAILS W N FOODS We are proud to introduce you to the famous authentic Szechuan style Of cooking- You will love its uniqueness as it specializes in dishes spiced with hot bean sauce and red hot peppers. MANDARINANOSZECHUANCUISINE ANNUAL EXAM w/coupon (includes complete physical, pap smear, anemia test and urine test for protein and sugar) 'Û Æ BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, INFECTION and SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE EXAMS ALSO AVAILABLE AT AffORDABLE PRICES. S & S 4 -I0 p .m . Come try us tor dinner "and save 1 5 %on your totai ticketN 6 9 E . B ro a d w a y Expires 3 -3 1 -9 0 W ith th is ad. E x p ire s 2-2 6-9 0.) (just east o f Mill) M a ll S e r v i c e s a n d C h e c k C a s h in g , E tc. MAIL SERVICES • UPS « AIRBORNE POSTAL SERVICE • P .0. BOXES COMPLETE SHIPPING CENTER — SEND IT OR RECEIVE IT PACKAGING SUPPLIES • COPIES 50 « NOTARY PUBLIC FAX TRANSMISSION AND RECEIVE CENTER— FROM ST A PACE C R A M * C H R C K C A S H IN G « P A Y R O L L ADVANCEM ENT ' E F U JV D CORNERSTONE MALL N t I feYC U TTIN G I S onfirst key w /aä (exp. 2/26/-9ET 112 P R IC E ! _ U N IV E R S IT Y NO. E l 05 in The C o rn ersto n e 9 6 8 -2 1 6 7 Sundays & Mondays Are 'j jjl p s S w oodshed | i P ^ W i n g Ding D ays4^ I * buy 1 Order of chicken wings | and get a 1/i order FREE! 1 A lw a y s A v a ila b le To C o l >*»■«- 1989 INCOME TAX UNIVERSITY SAV E 1 5% 21 W est B aselin e R oad, T em p e S/W Corner o f Baseline and M ill Phone 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2 m s w x p w c m .. M O N IV LUNCH DINNER M-F 11:30-2:30 M-F 5-10 p.m. • ffc : S-5: a a m - M a o M e m w • e o # ohwgdHPt > 6 — 75 wings.................. -... ••—•••—' ...... ——••*••*• •■— $3- 30 20— 3 0 wings ............. ........................... ............................... $5.95 2 0 — 45 wings............... ...................... ....... ........................... $8.25 #8— 6 0 wings ........................ .... ................................... $10.50 (Price includes the FREE % order) Offer good from 11 a m .-ll p.m. Every Sunday & Monday FAX 968-6737 S Z jj- - WOODSHED ! WOODSHED II Food & Drink Casual Dining & Libations SW Corner of Baseline & Mill TEMPE 831-W O O D NW Corner of Dobson & University MESA SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER ^ C * f J This year w e ’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N LY on Sunday), Mike Pulos o f the Spaghetti Company will give you on e FREE dinner * for each dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-1 SU N D AY STU­ DENT SPE C IAL And it's good for the whole school year at both bur Tem po and Phoenix locations. Any day o f the week, for lunch or dinner, T h e Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SU N D A Y STUDENT SPE C IAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings — from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat The Spaghetti Company! E SPECIALLY O N SU N D AYS! With 2 din­ ners for the price o f 1) But you MUST have your student 1.0. card with you to take advantage o f this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except Senior citizen discounts). Open at I t a.m , to 11 p.m . Sundays T h a n k Y o u ! [ We would like to thank all the fraternities and sororities for their help and support throughout our rush. — The W om en of G am m a Phi Beta Enjoy nightly drink specials on our patio. ..." $ p s ^ l| y t t i Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell PITCH IT! ( o n t p a i g '* R estaurant 2 5 7 -0 3 8 0 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak D iJon, Stuffed Filet o f Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala; Veal Marsala and orders to go ARE NO T INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. in Old Town Tempe 4th Street and Mill 9 0 6 -3 8 4 8 S Page 12 Monday, February 18.1990 H ere’s a great w ay to plan your special V alentin e’s Day! UaMfte'» Day nahe coupm I S W w W R K P iZ Z A BUS’S NEW YORK PIZZA ■ IT A L IA N - G R E E K R E STA U R A N T & P IZ Z E R IA IT A L IA N . G R E E K R E S TA U R A N T f t P IZ Z E R IA Monday & W ednesday S en d a V a le n tin e th e y 'll re m e m b e r 1 Item H E A R T S H A P E D P IZ Z A S 7.5 0 + tax Free D e liv e ry 829-3995 Exp 2-18-90 L a rg e 1 6 ” P iz z a S5.75 + tax Free D e liv e ry 829-3995 Good every Mon & Wed 9 3 3 E . U n iv e rs ity S t., S u ite 1 1 8 , T e m p e 9 3 3 E . U n iv e rs ity S t., S u ite 1 1 8 , T e m p e BUS’S NEW YRRK PIZZA am m SpH T IT A L IA N - G R E E K R E S TA U R A N T & P IZ Z E R IA IT A L IA N - G R E E K R E S TA U R A N T f t P IZ Z E R IA FREE C A LZO N E Buy 2 and get 1 FREE N EW Y O R K S T U F F E D V E G E T A B L E PIE \ ■. (Also S1 3 . 0 0 + tax Available By the Slice) (Reg. S16) Free D e liv e ry 829-3995 Free Delivery 829-3995 Exp. 3-1-90 9 3 3 E . U n iv e rs ity S t., S u ite 1 1 8 , T e m p e 9 3 3 E . U n iv e rs ity S t., S u ite 1 1 8 , T e m p e Exp. 3-1-90 j|INVJ|R|MMMi Ml ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ Mi MMMi m MMEMMBMMMBJJMUMNMMMIMMMBBM.|^.MiMi I M OFF itu ii game :; (with each paid game) Any Sub Sandwich Not good with any other discounted special; shoes extra. Expirés 2-28-90 1100 E. Apache tem pe 570 S. College 967*1656 894-9693 Exp. 3-31-90 $5 OFF BEACH CLUB WEST Raisin or Lelani Sandals Ill Reg, $19.95 Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Tempe PUMP ANY y OR BICYCLE RACK Scottsdale Fry’s Valley Plaza ’ 839-9600 Expires 3-31-90 Ei Pueblo Mall 998-7566 Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m. • Sun 12-4 p.m. BIKES! Why pay more? Tempe other s p a c ijlfl WÁ Buy • Sell • Trade ANY ^ L J s e c U j i k e s f r ^ ^ T U riifcU p l^S B iiil $ 1 9 . 9 0 ■ ■ m good with z m ? * Bicycle S tore • 1 0 4 2 S. T erra ce • 9 6 6 -6 0 7 0 Tempe FREE CRAB PUFFS Buy one entree & get an order of crab puffs FREE! 818 W. Broadway East of Hardy 966-5006 %l «U NAN TCXP/IESS ANY Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Expires 2-28-90 1 Month ON (Corner of College & 6th St., next to the Towers) GÖQL Unlimited Tanning Only $39°° 89 4 -5 5 7 0 Sm 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., #3 (Drug Emporium Plaza) OPEN EVERY DAY WOLFF Must present this coupon. SVSÍD1 w n jood with 2-20-9C Stott P W I Page 13 Monday, February 18,1990 Here’s a great way to plan your special Valentine’s Day! VaMw't D«y vaSm coupm CLUB SUB BUY 1 G E T 1 FREE only Buy One Sub or Croissant Sandwich with 2 Medium Drinks and receive any Sub or Croissant Sandwich of equal or lesser value FREE! 968-6369 Extra meat not included Limit one per customer With Coupon • Expires 4/1/90 Limit 5 I With Coupon • Expires 4/1/90 g 968-6369 BIKES! W hy pay more? j $5 OFF BEACH CLUB WEST Buy • Sell • Trade Used bikes from $40 Raisin or Lelani Sandals Reg. $19.95 Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Tempe Fry’s Valley Plaza 839-9600 Scottsdale El Pueblo Malt 998-7566 Expires 3-31-90 *2.49 Imported Ham, Turkey, Provolone Cheese, Bacon § Mayo, Lettuce, Tom ato ! Expires 2 /1 Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m. • Sun 12-4 p.m. Bicycle S to re # 1 0 4 2 S. T e rra c e • 9 6 6 - 6 0 7 0 FREE CRAB PUFFS I Buy one entree & get an order of crab puffs FREE! St UUUM 818 W. Broadway East of Hardy 966-5006 I I I ■ Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Expires 2-28-90 *1 OFF Any Sub Sandwich Expires 2-28-90 570 S. College 8 9 4 -9 6 9 3 (Corner of College & 6th St., next to the Towers) 20% Off w/ASU I.D.V (except greeting cards) * IX ", i* . 1 Month Unlimited Tanning AON\ iofc:o o l Only $39°° 894-5 570 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., #3 (Drug Emporium Plaza) OPEN EVERY DAY m m m the retaiCer m ■HI 946-9325 Exp. 2/2 8 /9 0 8 ” c o m b in atio n M eat Subj BUY 1 - (Lil Abner) 1 FOR 990 only Buy One Sub or Croissant Sandwich with a Large Drink and receive any Sub or Croissant Sandwich of equal or lesser value for 994 Extra meat not included Limit one per customer With Coupon » Expires 4/1/90 968-6369 U m itS I With Coupon • Expires 4/1/90 | --------------------- ---------- $5 OFF F L O W E R S A LA G A R T E 966-6789 *1.19 Includes Ham, Genoa Salami, Cotto Salami, Provolone Cheese -------------------- _ Delivery Available svsrgi Must present this coupon. f —Baloon Bouquets/We’ll Deliver Camelview Plaza —Red & Black Heel Phones ~ 6900 E. Camelback —Enchanted Evening and (Upstairs across from Bullocks) Champagne Games 5 ® | R egu lar P rice Clothing Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. ► H ciiu'iiilier; it's flu* lliouf^it lliut counts 4 1 4 M i l l A v e , ( I n I lio O m r t y a r d ) I I Tempe Scottsdale F ry ’s V a lle y P la za -E xpires E l P u e b lo M a ll 839-9 880 3-31-90 998-7566 Stan-Sat 10 a.m .-6 p.m . • Thurs 10 a.m .-8 p.m . • Sun 12-4 p.m. r iE M Monday, February 12,1990 Page 14 ¥ R E f 1.O r * * S I1 F K L ■EL F S P R IN G B R E A K P A C K A G E S O N S A L E A T A IT T R A V E L N O W ! H A W A II H ONOLULU $499.00 From DOUBLE P er person PACKAGES INCLUDE: • Round-trip airfare from Phoenix to Honolulu on America West Airlines • 8 days/7 nights hotel accommodations • Round-trip airport transfers • Lei greeting • Taxes • Porteragès • FREE PARKING at AIT Sky Harbor Parking S K I T H E W E S T UTAH A N D LAKE TAH O E From W *199.00* DOUBLE P er person PACKAGES INCLUDE: e've got just one question for A S U s students, faculty and staff: “1low much fun and exci tement can you pack into one week of vacation?" • Round-trip airfare from Phoenix to Reno or Salt Lake City • 4 days/3 nights hotel accommodations • FREE PARKING at AIT Sky Harbor Parking Want to do some research? Then call A IT Travel and make reservations for one o f our Spring Break packages. . We ll give you round-trip airline tickets at deeply discounted rates. Great hotel accommodations. Plus Jree parking at A IT Sky Harbor Parking. All this at the most affordable'rates in town. But vou d better book now! TTiese low-priced packages are going to gqfast! And remember: there’s never a fee for our services. You actually save money traveling with A IT whether you’re breaking away or using our deeply discounted airfares to travel home. Call our special Spring Break Hotline - 921-4301 - to make your reservations today- Or-- students - have your parents book your break by calling our Parents’ Hotline: 1 800 528-0290. And take the best break ever - for less; C A R N IV A L C R U IS E L IN E S 3 D A Y C R U IS E March 21-25 CALL AB O U T O U R DEEPLY D IS C O U N T E D A IR F A R E S H OM E! From $ QUAD P er person M E X IC O M AZATLAN $684.00 From Q UAD Ber person PACKAGES INCLUDE: 1 • Round-trip airfare from Phoenix to Fort Lauderdale, Florida w ith flexible air schedules • Overnight in Miami prior to departure • A private stateroom on board the Carnival “Fun 1 Ship” ' * ~ • Airport transfers • Baggage handling • All shipboard meals • All .shipboard entertainment • Port taxes • FREE PARKING at AIT Sky Harbor Parking *385.00 From QUAD P er person PACKAGES INCLUDE: • • • • 597.00 4 DAY CRUISE March 17-22 Round-trip airfare from Phoenix to Mazatlan 8 days/7 nights hotel accommodations FREE PARKING at AIT Sky Harbor Parking And more! A ITTiw ei ON CAMPUS The Smart Way to Buy Travel Memorial Union — Lower Level S P R IN G B R E A K H O T L IN E T h e "F u n S h ip s " o f “Ski package price available with cash or check ticket purchase only. Hi Registered m Parom a an d Liberia ^ A m e r ic a V fé s t What we serve isyau. P A R E N T ’S H O T LIN E State Press ^PagelS M o n d « £ >F e b f u a r y J 2 t t 9 9 0 H ere’s a great w ay to plan your special V alentin e’s Day! U o M i t e 'f t D im C 0 U (M M & *Upen. U-TAN Monday-Saturday 10 am-9 pm Sunday 12 pm-6 pm ■ m ONE FREE SESSION With Any Package or MORE PURCHASE l < With coupon voto O N SALE ITEMS AND W ITH OTHER Expihes&T^ft) M a i- - S'"5'- ^ Color • B&W • Slides Limit 2 rolls T fp ^ W ithcoupon yoto WITH O T W irC p U P O N S Monday-Saturday10am-9 pm Sunday 12 pm-6 pm W f Find out if your pain « caused by msreoÊfrSfôem interference . •. A N D GST IT TREATED! ’ Dr. Don Dearth n r a n n m B VOID W ITH OTHER COUPONS one coupon p er ptirchase ^ n Ready for the Road or Tran Monday-Saturday 10 am-9 pm Sunday 12 pm-6 p i e x f r f v i f j s ] New T ire s 2 Z jX ) 829-1743 $9095 L— \ J and a Tune-up Rural & University • Tempo SALE P I RICE w/coupon (*5000Value) ASU Jacket in Stock Contact store for information on tire selection. 330 W. University & Farmer TEMPE BICYCLE (4 blocks west of Mill) S Exp. 3-15-90 r r * a / - — mm :— . . U-TAN . . — — -------------ï 10% OFF on European Body Wraps jo Lose unwanted inches for your next formal! w/coupon TEMPE BICYCLE 330 W. University & Farmer (4 blocks west of Mill) Tempe • 966-6896 215 E. 7th Street • 966-6650 Won ASU ANY 6 ” SUB ANY FOOT-LONG SUBOR SALAD $ with the purchase o f a 22 oz. Pepsi 4 E. 10th St. TemPe 829-7213 g rn rm m m B ic y c le T in e s & AC|| 14|coltecSleen ^ 1 4 -lU J !lá r c VOID W ITH OTHER COUPONS one coupon per purchase Expires 3-1-90 y b u “0 u 9 0 1 0 % O ff suggested retail on any Bicycle, Accessory or Clothing ANY 6” SUB vs w fth coupon cone j Valentine’s Day Special V w 8 2 9 -1 7 4 3 Rural & University • Tempe with purchase of any Spring Break T-Shirt or Tank Top, with coupon Liberty CbiyOpracticCSMç I P H l^ U C p Ia 2030 S. Rural • Tempe {South erf B ro a d w s rf^ K n f ü FREE ASU Sunglasses i \1 i l o i) \> I OH n « Temp# $2®o O FF any ÍL /: n ? 11 FILM PROCESSING 829-0424 « ■ 5- O O U P O M *3 > ir4 ^ {. Openf • R S I^ ^ W MondayÆatêrdayta am-9pm Sunday 12 pm-6 prit- ~ ; /] 50% OFF ■ Rural & University • Tempo $ 5 OFF any $25 215 E. 7th Street • 966-6650 Tempe Center Mill & University 829- l 743i~ > J J M 0 F F with the purchase o f a 22 oz. Pepsi 4 E. 10th St. 990-7571 Offer Expires 829-7213 2 -2 8 -9 0 TUNE-UPS T u b e s Buy 1 ANY FOOT-LONG SUBOR SALAD 14|c^sH daleen «SUBUJPV* $1495 Offer Expires 2-28-90 TUNE-UPS ■ Plus Parts Reg. *29*5 • w/coupon GET 1 FREE Except sew-up tires O w/coupon Discount Bicycles D is c o u n t B ic y cle 909 E. Lemon 9 0 9 E. Lemon, Tempe _ (Va block east of TUfrall 9 6 6 -0 8 4 2 {% bldck east of Rural) Exp. 3-31-90 I Exp. 3-31-90 Tempe • 966-0842 State Press Monday, February 1g, 1990 Pagejé^ D a n fo rth ............ Continued from page 1. act of hostility toward Christianity,” Mote said. “ The only reasonable alternative is to prohibit the display of all religious symbols.” Drury’s argument rested on a different interpreta­ tion of the constitution. “ This is not m erely an establishment clause case,” he said. Drury said the cross and chapel w ere not the forbidden “ establishment” of a relgion by the state, but an “ accommodation” of religion. He added that students at the University need a place to worship on campus, and that no one religion is prohibited. Mote disagreed. “ Can anybody walk into that chapel and place their own religious symbol up there? Obviously not,” he said. Mote added that leaving the cross on the chapel is much more harmful than taking it down. P U T T H E U S Elections g T -S H IR T S '* BALLOONS * MUGS • POSTERS • g Continued from page 1. inside track,” Boley said. “ But it’s open to anybody, and anybody with the right attitude, the right fram e o f mind and who really wants to be a dedicated candidate (can w in ).” “ That allows anybody who has an interest, anybody who wants to change things, anybody who wants to speak out (to participate),” Boley continued. “ The election isn’t ‘fixed’ for anybody on campus. Anybody can run.” g CELEBRATE! 4 j ' '• • 3 M i l l T o w n e C en ter H 2 1 9 E ast Baseline R o a d ^ p» (B e tw e e n M ill a n d .R ural) pQ B SEND ME A VALENTINE! 5 Students interested in running for office must maintain at least a 2.2 G PA and carry a minimum of six hours of classes. Boley also stressed the importance of ASASU in relation to the students on campus. “ Student officers exert pressure on the administration and the Board o f Regents on such issues as tuition hikes, parking problems and state budget cuts that affect every student,” Boley said. “ The safety escort service, the bicycle co-op and legal services are all part of ASASU. “ If there was no student government, there would be many services that the University wouldn’t have,” he said. CEUEBRATE! IS A FUN-AT-HEART GIFT AND CARD SHOP FOR ALL AGES. 3 4 5 -2 1 2 3 M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y 10-6 . . . T h u r s d a y .10-6 C A N D Y & GIFTS S u n d a y 11-4 * W IN D SO C KS < T O T E S T . SSAT • PSAT • SAT • A C H IE V E M E N TS • AC T • LSAT • G M AT • GRE • M CA T • DAT • GRE • P S Y C H • G R E B IO • O A T • T O E F L • N M B • NDB • N C L E X -R N • M SKP • F M G E M S • F L E X • C G F N S • C P A • BA R E X A M • N T E If you have to take one ot these tests, take Kaplan first. Our students get the highest scores. We've proven It to over one million students. Let us prove It to you. ¿KAPLAN Take Kaplan or Take Your Chances Enroll in next test and get the next two test dates FREE. 967-2967 A T T E N T IO N !! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Students C o m m itte e sign-u p fo r students w h o w ill be applying to m edical and dental schools fo r the entering class o f 1991 w ill be February 5-16, 1990 \ PLE A S E C O N T A C T TH E PR E-H E ALTH PRO FESSIO N S OFFICE, SS 107, 965-2365. MON — London Calling: $1.00 D rinks 8:00-10:00 p.m. Dance to P o st M odern B ritish so u n d s $5.00 OFF! TUE - 25C D ra fts 8:00-10:00 p.m. THUR - 2 FOR 1 8:00-10:00 p.m. OPEN 8:00 p.m. With any purchase of $30 or more w/this ad. PROGRESSIVE MUSIC IN A PROGRESSIVE ATMOSPHERE Sale m erchandise excluded. N o t good with any other offer. Expires 2-28-90. P re se n te d b y CLUB U.M. 415 S. Mill Ave. • Tem pe • 966-8888 University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium 5 8 0 S . C o lleg e A ve. 9 6 8 -4 9 4 0 * PM College Culture State Press The Page 17 jM o n e t a jjT ç b r u g n r l^ lW Ô Taking m atters into our U s u a l S u s p e c ts Divided they fall Billionaire Donald Trump and his wife Ivana m ay be calling it quits, a columnist reported yesterday. “ While M ends hope for a reconciliation, m any sources tell this columnist that at­ torneys have already been engaged to divide the spoils,” Liz Smith wrote in the D a ily News, citing unnamed sources. Tram p, 43, went to Japan last week alone. Smith said it was the first time Mrs. Tram p, 40, did not go with him on a business trip. “ We w ill not dignify idle gossip with a response,” said Gary Lew i of Howard J. Rubenstein Associates, a public relations firm that represents Trump. Forbes magazine said Tramp, a developer, is worth around $1.7 billion, ranking him 19th on its 1989 list of A m erica’s 400 richest people. Mrs. Trump, a form er model and an alternate for Czechoslovakia’s Olympic ski team in 1972, manages the Tram p Castle casino in Atlantic City, N.J., and has been in charge of renovations at the Plaza Hotel in New York City. Her pay fo r the Plaza job, Trump said, was “ one dollar plus all the dresses she can buy.” She refers to him as “ The Donald.” hands Holocaust survivor honors actor Although Simon Wiesenthal would un­ doubtedly take credit for his work of track­ ing down Nazi war criminals he says the last thing he sees himself as is a movie hero. N ever the less, he has traveled to Berlin to pay tribute to actor Ben Kinsley, who portrayed him in a film about his life. The World W ar II Concentration camp survivor presented Kingsley with the Golden Camera award, one o f West Ger­ m any’s highest television honors, for his performance as Wiesenthal, “ Kingsley didn’t just perform, he got in­ side my skin,” Wiesenthal, 81, said of the television movie about his life. “ In all this time — and it’s been 45 years, more than half my l i f e — there has not been one day when I have forgotten that I am a survivor, ” Wiesenthal said in an interview with The Associated Press. He had nothing but praise for the film, “ Murderers Among Us — The Simon Wiesenthal Story,” a U. S. television pro­ duction. “ Watching the film was like see­ ing parts of my previous life over again,” he said. W rite about your 'date from h eir Had a Date from hell lately? W e want to know. W rite about your most embarrassing, or most disasterous, or mo6t unappealing date (o r dates, if you’ve been terribly unlucky ) and w e ll include them in our Feb. 14 addition. . .yep, Valentines day. You don’t have to identify your date from hell, but w e do want to know your name and m ajoi. Keep your typed missive relatively short (tears tends to smear handwriting on stationary) and send them to: College Culture Editor State Press 15 Matthews Center ASU Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Or drop o ff your account of a love disconnection at the State P ress offices. We’re located in the basement o f the Mat­ thews Center. Deadline is tomorrow at 3 p.m. If W e’ll print the best (o r worst) o f the lot. Illustration by Christopher Horak/State Press How to: defuse the ecological time bomb (E d ito r’s note: excerpts fo r this edition o f C ollege Notebook a re taken from “ 50 Sim ­ p le Things You can do to Save the E a rth . ” The best-seller is a vailable at Books, E tc fo r $4.95 in paperback. The m a teria l is us­ ed with perm ission .) T he 90s have already been coined by some as the decade of evironmental action. Specialists are telling us that if w e don’t clean up our earth within the next decade, the damaging effects of our pollution will be devastatingly irreversible. Learning to save the earth is no longer a question of education. It is a question of responsibility. On Feb. 1 the State Press reported that environmental protection was a top concern among college students. “ Six out o f every seven students question­ ed agreed that the government is not doing enough to stop environmental pollution,” the article said. But placing all o f the responsibiltiy for our world on the government renders us not only impotent, but irresponsible as well. A fter all, it is the things w e do every day and the choices we make as consumers that have led to rain-forest destruction, the “ green-house" effect, and the unending pile-up of garbage. F ea r not. There are things we can do to effect a change. “ 50 Simple things You Can do to Save the Earth,” offers just that. Here is a sampling: ► Start with your car. A poorly tuned car w ill use 9 percent more gas than a car that’s tuned up. A clogged fuel filter will eat up more gas, too. Make sure your tires are properly inflated. I f e very car owner 1 9 9 0 C o lle g e N o te b o o k in Am erica would take this simple step w e’d save a whoping 2 trillion gallons of gas every year. ► Stamp out Styrofoam. A styrofoam cup m ay seem like a convenient way to hold your coffee this morning but 500 years from now when the earth is still littered with billions of them it won’t be so conve­ nient any more. Styrofoam, which is made from benzene (a known carcinogen), is completely non-biodegradable. When at your favorite deli ask for paper plates and cups. Better y e t boycott restaurants that persist in using styrofoam. »- Stop junk mail. Unread junk m ail con­ stitutes an enormous amount of wasted paper. I f you saved up all the unwanted paper you’ll recieve in the m ail this year, you’d have the equivalent o f one-and-a-half trees. And so would all of your neighbors. And that adds up to about 100 million trees e very year. To keep your name o ff of future junk m ailing lists w rite to: Mail Preference Service, Direct Marketing Association, 8 E. 43rd St., New York, N Y 10017. ► E at low on the food chain. I f Americans reduced their meat intake by just 10 per­ cent, the savings in grains and soybeans could adequately feed 60 million people, worldwide, each year. B eef production has also led to destruction of rainforests. Half of the forests in Central Am erica have already been cleared to raise cattle. Cut­ ting back on beef could have other rewards. Since your diet need only consist of 12 percent protein, the excess that you consume (and most Americans do con­ sume more m eat than they need) is con­ verted by your body to fat. ► Be water wise. Don’t let the water run while you brash your teeth and shave. You will save up to nine gallons each time you brush, and 14 each time you shave simply by turning o ff the water when you don’t need it. You can save one to two gallons each time you flush if you put a plastic bottle in your toilet tank. W ater conserva­ tion is particularly important here in the desert. ► Use a clean detergent. Phosphates in laundry detergents make their way into streams and lakes with disasterous results. Use a low-phosphate or phosphate-free detergent. Liquid detergents are generally phosphate-free. ► Get o ff the can. Don’t buy aerosol cans containing chlorofluorocarbons. CFC’s are contributing to the “ green-house” effect by destroying the ozone. Even aerosols that contain no CFC probably use propane or butane as their propellant, which have their own hazardous effects. A ir condi­ tioners are also m a jor CFC offenders. T ry to cut down on their use at home and in your car. >- Make a commitment. This m ay mean Starting a recycling program in your dorm or apartment complex or sim ply passing on the information here. “ 50 Simple Things You Can do to Save the Earth” Contains over 100 mine suggestions (th ey’re grouped into 50 categories) and over 75 sources for m ore information. Comics State Press Monday, February 12,1990 Page 18 by Bill W atterson The Far Side Calvin and Hobbes by Gary Larson HURRY IF WE JUMP HA TUE CAR, YOU CÀW ZOOM UP, PASS THE BOS ON A STRAIGHTAWAY. DROP ME O ff AT A LATER STOP, AMD I CAN R\DE THE 8 0 S FROM THERE.' Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau The deadly couch cobra — coiled and alert in its natural habitat. even. MAKE IT TO PERU, SIR ? p ip p ip q uayle / MY GUESS IS THEY WANT H IM IN PLACE IN CASE THE CHIEF GETS U M B O ON HIS MAY POUJN TO THE PRU6 CONFERENCE. \ HE GOTCALLS? BACK TO WASHINGTON A T THE LAST MINUTE. NOPE- SIR, U/HAT HAPPENS IF THE PPES , /< 2 ? /» i iutsäi £ Sunny'si Beauvais ti University § ' hi In i 1 » ■- ■ 1 1301 East UntvenMty Drive | , 3C A // A' ^ StatePress Page 21 Monday, February 19,1990 No. 10 mens swimmers soak No. 6 Bruins By LARRY NEWELL State Press The ASU mens swimming and diving team is peaking at the right time. On Friday, the lOth-ranked SunD e v ils were expecting a close meet with the the sixth-ranked Bruins, but this battle never materialized as ASU drowned U C LA 64-49. This was the Sun Devils second upset of a top-ten team in three weeks. “ I was really surprised how easily we won,” ASU swimming Coach Ron Johnson said. “ Our confidence has really grown the last few weeks and our guys are starting to think they have a good chance to make a real fine performance at the NCAA Championships.” Top Sun Devil individual performances were turned in by senior Paul Howe, who had winning performances in the 200(1:39 56) and 500-yard (4:29.03) freestyle events. Sophomore teammate Richard Tapper tied with Howe for top honors in the 500-yard freestyle. Freshmen Magnus Eriksson and Fran Gray recorded firstplace performances in the 100-yard freestyle (45.00) and the 200-yard backstroke (1:51.60), respectively. Johnson said the real surprise for ASU came in the 400-yard medley and the 400-yard freestyle relays, events which UCLA ranks among the best in the nation. The 400-yard medley relay team led by the sophomore trio of Terry Flock, David LeBlanc, and Keith Dennison, with Eriksson swimming Hie last leg, set a new Mona Plummer Aquatic Center record of 2:20.39, eclipsing the old mark of 3:20.39. “ The relay victories w ere the key to our winning the meet,” Johnson said. Although the Bruin’s Chris Dudka recorded first-place performances in both the 1- (313.20) and 3- (342.75) meter dives, Sun Devil junior Drew Johansen recorded secondplace finishes in the two dives. Teammates freshman Chip Jones finished third in the 1-meter dive and sophomore Rick Sawtell placed third in the 3-meter dive. “ This was undoubtedly our best team performance of the season,” Johnson said. “ The team is really pulling and working well together.” Texas cranks up bats, wins 2 of 3 FOR YOCIR SPECIAL VALENTINE! “Deluxe Love Package” • Deluxe Balloon Bouquet (2 mvlar, 4 decorative latex) • Hallmark Valentine Bear • Container with heart shaped candy • Hallmark Card (Your c h o ice .............. up to $1.50) 6 -| 0 9 5 Retail Value $30.00 By th e Associated Press AUSTIN, Texas — David Tollison drove in four runs with a double and a home run Sunday to lead Texas to a 9-5 win over ASU. The victory lifted Texas, No. 2 in the Collegiate Baseball E SPN ranking, to 6-1 overall. ASU, No. 8 in the ranking, fell to 10-4. Right-hander Mark Smith (2-0) earned the win, striking out two while giving up five runs and five hits in six complete innings. Mike Bradley picked up the save with four strikeouts. Steve Brody (1-1) had the loss. Tollison gave the Longhorns the early lead with a two-run double in the second. Clay King then drove in a run on a ground-out to short and K yle Moody singled in Tollison to give Texas a 4-0 lead it never relinquished. Tollison capped a four-run Texas third with a two-run home run to give Texas an 8-1 lead. Freshman first baseman Scott Pugh preceded Tollison with an R B I double after centerfielder Lance Jones, who started the inning with a single, scored on one o f two ASU errors in the inning. ASU’s Todd Steverson had a solo homer in the third and Mike Scialo hit one in the fourth. Call Now For Reservations! “Love Package” • Tem pe Center University & Mill 9 6 6 -3 0 6 2 6 1 *7 9 5 p l / Retail V a lu e $ 2 5 .0 0 (ask for details) • Westridqe Mall Next to Sears 8 4 9 -0 2 0 2 F all S em ester in France Applications now being accepted fo r the ASU Semester in Lille, France. Study at the La Catho De Lille U n iv e rs ity in th is m a jo r c ity in northern France. Live with a French fam ily to use the language. Earn ASU credits while taking courses in French, language, culture, literature, art, philosophy, history, geography, law and archae­ ology. For inform ation and application form s contact the office of Inter­ national Programs, 965-5965 or Dr. Judith Radke in the Department of . Foreign Language, 965-4657. • Bashas Center Brown & Hiqley 9 8 1 -8 8 2 8 ^ Scott Troyanos/State P ress Sun Devil swimmer Cliff Arslanien, who finished fourth In the 200-m eter breaststroke, comes up for a mouthful of air «London England •B rig h to n , England •S tu ttg a rt, G erm any •J e ru s a le m , Israel •B e e r Sheva, Israel •N a g o y a , Jap an • Herm osi I lo , M exico •S k o p je , Yugoslavia •S ie n a , Italy •G ra n ad a, Spain •A b e ry s tw y th , W ales •T u b in g e n , G erm any •H e id e lb e rg , G erm any •K y o to , Japan •H iro sh im a, Japan •G u ad alajara, M exico •M o n te rre y , M exico •L a P a z, Bolivia •L ille , France •S u m m e r S tudy Program s EDUCATION ABROAD ORIENTATION WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,12:30 PM-3:30 PM FARMER EDUCATION BUILDING ROOM 204 For More Information Contact: Office of International Programs 124 Moeur Building : ••i 965-5965 ' “ Classifieds State Press Monday, February 12,1990 Page 22 CLASSIFICATIONS: 1 . Annou ricemerits HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: LINER AO RATES: WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads must be canceled 2; Autos for Sale 17 Help Wanted 18. Instruction $3.00 per day for 1-4 days In Person: By Mail: 3 Trucks for Saje 19. Jewelry $2.75 per day for 5-9 days Cash, Check (with Send your ad (with Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed 4 Motorcycles for Sale 20. Free Lost/Found $2.50 per day for 1 0 + days guarantee card), VISA payment) to: (if placed before noon). 5 Bicycles for Sale 21. Oh-Campus or MasterCard^ W e're located in the Classified display ads can begin 22 Personáis 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. S ta ff Press Classifieds 6, Furniture for Sale 2 days after they are placed Stole Press Errors: 7. Tickets for Sale 23 Pets 24 Restaurants/Bars N o bold fa ce or centering. lower level of Matthews Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tem po AZ 85287-1502 (if placed before 10 a. in.). Check your ad the FIRST day it 8 Miscellaneous for Sale 15 words or less: Center, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 Computers 10. Real Estate for Sale 25 . Services 26 Transportation 11 Apartments for Rent 12 Townhbmes/Condos 27. tra vel 28 Typing/Word Processing 14 Rental Sharing 29 Wanted 30 Adoptions 15 Roommate Services 31 Miscellaneous .13 Homes for Rent 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS A COLOR photo reproduction for your SAFECON CONDOMS! Valentines gift! Only $1 for 8Vkx11. Dr. Copy. 968-7771. ATTENTION SOPHOM ORE Alpha Lamb­ da Delta members: Pick up scholarship If you m ust w e ar a condom , w hy not w e ar o n e th at's a s natural a s w earing none a t ad? SA F E C O N ! A condom so natural you can't t e l y o u 're w earing o n e! F D A approved. R e p lie s c o n fid e n tia l. Sen d $ 4 .9 5 p er d o ze n to: By Phone: 965-6731 for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be all phone orders. Desk (fall and spring sem esters only), between the hours of right to edit or reject any advertising 21 HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift c e r t ific a t e s a v a ila b le . W in d sp orts. AUTOMOBILES noon, Compensation will not be AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE REAL ESTATE TERC EL air-condition, DESKS, SPECIAL student price with ASU 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, immacu­ A S U AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom I D., $60 each. Desk chairs, $29 each. late, all appliances, pool. Close to ASU. miles, Tem pe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th Z ero apartments 966-8838. Street, Tem pe (1 block South o f University 827-8949. 82 automatic, AM/FM, doth interior, $3,500. 966-2206 (7:30pm). interior, air-condition, 5-speed, still under warranty, $5,995: 968-7178. air-condition, cassette, 26k miles. custom AM/FM w heels, with electronic SEIZED CARS, trucks, 4wheeters, TVs, stereos, furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and US Customs. A v a ila b le your a re a now. CAII 1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669. (Call 7 days a week.) Millions of dollars still available in grants and scholarships for Spring and Fall '90. Award minimum for 2.5 GPA is S500( + ). Send GPA. major, level and S10 approval fee to: NSA. 2303 N. 44th St.. =161. Phoenix. AZ 85008. G u a ra n te e d m a tc h to a s o u rc e o r y o u r m o n e y b a ck O N E MILE from ASU W est, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on Vi acre, with pool. Assumable, LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, just o ff campus, at beautiful Rancho Los or best offer. Palmas. Pool, spas, fans, cable, micro- REDUCED. M U ST sell. Luxury condo, 3 wave, and much more. 1249 East Spence 829-9607. only Janet Jackson, Cher, $44,000 with $100 down! W hy rent when Erasure, Phoenix Suns, and other events. you can save over $35,000! Will sell Best seats in the house. Ticket Exchange, Cornerstone Mall. 829-0196. q u ick ly. G reg, R e a lty 491-2029 Southern &McCIlntoJ 3 BUYING SUNS tickets, Cher floor seats, Cubs versus A 's and Giants. 990-3080, Reasonable. BUY OF THE WEEK M OTLEY CRUE: Feburary 12-13, in Los condition. $4,000. 965-1065 A n g e le s . G rea t sea ts , $ 4 0 / ea ch . 8290196. 3 2 bedroom, 2nd floor, sauna, balcony, view o f park. Reduced to $7,1,000. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 Lake City, 2/15-2/19. $150 or best offer. tion. Kenwood AM/FM radio. N o scratch­ es, new parts. $1,300/offer. 834-7614. You say U r n 'll display iit O n ly in State Press Classifieds. 1987 HONDA Helix 250, red. very good MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICE DIVIDERS/shelves, various sizes. m \bujust cant do any betten Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, BEDROOM, Hardy. 2 Covered bath, Southern parking, and $575/month. 262-2282. 759-5374. CONDO- 2 bedroom. ASU, 15 minutes. Heated pool, fireplace, etc. $438/month. LUXURY $1350. Vic, 941-6899. Price negotiable. Trade for Hewlett Pack­ HONDA ELITE 250, 3,300 miles, excellent w/ch, Phillips CDC, 6-disc cartridge. All and 3 Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. APARTMENTS Q U E STA VIDA, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, fireplace, washer/dryer, microwave, etc. 2 BEDROOM duplex, 1 mile ASU. Fenced STEREO, DENON receiver, DRA625 65 2 O N E AND two bedroom, 1 bath condos, ard Lazerjet, Series II printer. 965-1065. condition. $1300, can Chris, 829-6564. TO W N H O M ES, bedrooms. Washer/dryer. Vi mile to ASU. walk to ASU, washer/dryer/refrigerator. 345-1919. yard, pet ok. $325/month, laundry IV i miles from ASU . $550/month plus utilities. Kevin 967-7658. hookups. 265-2066. remote. Best offer. Eric, 966-8498. BICYCLES 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered parking, DIAMOND BACK mountain bike. Good COMPUTERS s p ecia lized pedals. 829-1881 949 appliances, S ou th laundry A T 286-12, 1MB RAM, HD/FD, complete System, $995. A T 386-16 SX, complete, FURNITURE carriage. Like new, $225/offer. 827-1410, FULL FUTON plus frame, $200.13” color H P71B , T V.. $75 Dresser, $25. Suzy, 967-2816, system. Will sell for Vi. o f what you would pm. mayer, 897-0516. quick! Jacque, 964-2853. SO FA SLEEPER, excellent han dh eld com puter 1726 South La Rosa. $750 REAL ESTATE $125. Rocker, $25. C offee table, $15. Debi, 431-8276, leave message. REPOSSESSED VA A HUD HOMES Friday, 9-5, Saturday 10-2 437-2224 Call Bob Bullock Realty Executives, 998-2992 ASU AREA, $ 3 4 0/m on th 2 b e d ro o m , p lu s 2 bath, e le c t r ic it y . A ir- 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and conditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit. evap, 967-4789. $500/month. 678-4797, after 6. p atio, yard, c lo s e to ASU . 1V2 mile West o f ASU, covered parking, private patio, laundry room. $325/month. RENTAL SHARING 968-4685. FEMALE ROOMMATE, modern, furn­ ished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. N ear ASU/MCC. condition. W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49, 3 BEDROOM house, South of campus. AVAILABLE NOW , 2 bedroom, in 4-plex. 81.5k, pay fpr new. 947-9470. headboard with mirror. Only $250! CaH HOMES FOR RENT M cC lin tock . (between Apache / University). Jess Soto- condition, new components, barsi; toe clip s, modern h ook -u p s. available from governm ent from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. H-2003 for repo list your area. (C all 7 days a week.) $199 MOVES YOU INTO newly remodeled 2 bedroom apartments with pool, laundry, covered parking and ceiling fans. Broadway &. Roosevelt aréa across from Clark Park. 9 6 6 -1 6 6 2 $H5/month, V* utilities. Susie, 464-1449. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for a patio home, IV i miles from ASU. Walk-in closets, microwave, washer, pool. $200 plus electric. Call Pamela, 834-9345. Available 3/1. HAYDEN SQUARE master bedroon for rent. $350/month, modern living. Call, 8298160. MALE/FEMALE TO share Townhouse, furnished except bedroom, $250/month plus Vi utilities. 949-9464. M ATURE FEMALE, non-smoker, share ,2 bedroom, 2 bath. N ear ASU malls. $225, Vi utilities 649-9454. Tie fountains O W N BEDROOM and bath in new home. Pool, jacuzzi, utilities. washer/dryer. Fem ale/m ale, $200, Vi non-sm oker. 831-2939. •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $99 (plus deposits) of Arizona Air-r Cable ready. 265-2066. condition. Includes large trunk, helmet, (Mr mile south of Broadway). Monday- Blue Cross» Blue Shield» near ASU. 784-8788, Dan, O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street is February 12. condo, 844-0600. Papago Park I MASH 4077 4x4 Army ambulance. Rebuilt engine, new tires, paint, interior. Good $39, files, bookcases and more. Arizona Blu$ Gross and Blue Shield now offers Preferred Care, an affordable supplementary health insurance {dan available to all enrolled students. Giving you the best level o f benefit when used with Student Health Services. 1b find out more, stop by the Student Health Center or call 965-2411. Last day to enroll BEDROOM conditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. inch lift, much more. Serious inquiries chairs from $14, computer tables from TAKE CARE OF THE STUDENT BODY. TO W NHO M ES/ CONDOS E x e c u tiv e s . 941-7705. QUEEN SIZE waterbed, with heater and m tm » Cape $683 PIT!, $91,000. Call 843-1393, owner bedroom s. Everything included, $61,000/offer. By owner, 839-0228. only. 962-4829. leave message. i --------------- and 2 bedrooms. lay, nightstand, and 6-drawer dresser BROTHER PRINTER, daisy wheel, wide n up. V ery m odern. $450 921-1017, or 968-7566 $1295. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688. .• and Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special; V-6, rebuilt transmission, 4:56 gears, 5 weekdays, 894-8624 other. $199 c. c.'s Closet classics 1 $260 south o f University on 8th street. "T H E COM M ONS on Lem on” at only MOTORCYCLES rent. 997-6421. A E R O SM ITH , TRUCKS for BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1986 ELITE 150, deluxe. Perfect’ condi­ NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION Call two platform beds With six drawer under­ R O U ND TRIP TICKET. Phoenix to Salt M o n e y fo r A S U buyer. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block TICKETS sunroof $6,295. 961-3355. ANNOUNCEMENTS qualified Lemon, no. 14. 12x40, 1 bedroom, $3,500. • 921-2587. 88 H YU N D AI' Excel. 4-door, automatic, to ASU 1 block. Mobile hom e at 1010 East Monday-Friday. 9-5; Saturday, 10-3. '85 4x4, S-15 Jimmy. Rebuilt, high output. 1986 MUSTANG, 5.01 GT, black with tan down between Rural and McClintock). 921-2695. windows, air-condition, automatic, cruise, AM/FM cassette. $3,500! 839-3148 APARTMENTS 2-door, hatchback, new battery, 5,700 plus tin te d w in d ow s, n ew battery/tires. $1,100/offer. Call, 731-9277. 1983 HONDA Accord Sedan. Tan, tinted Corrections must be m ade before given for customer error. 1979 VW Rabbit, very reliable, AM/FM, Searching for 300 print models and movie extras (ordinary, everyday people). No experience necessary. Send name, address, telephone number, two photos (any quality) and a little about yourself to: In Search O f 7620 E. McKellips Rd. Suite 423 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 Customer Errors: copy submitted. 897-7121 EXTRAS! EXTRAS! in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. 9 a m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. FIVE PIECE furniture set including lamp, F re s n o . CA 93712 extended on e day. Changes called Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the S A F E C O N -S U R E PO B o x 8 46 A State Press is only responsible your account. Sorry, no refunds. applications now! Applications available in McClintock Hall, room 113. Due February runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The Canceled ads will b e credited to only. $6 minimum on your ad at the North MU Information 16 Business Opportunities be given. Ads may run for any length of time. Paym ent with VISA/MC You can also place before noon, 1 day prior to publication. N o refunds will O p en D a ily 9 to 5 Utilities Included OW N with house privileges. plus utilities, washer/dryer, and cold central air-conditioning. Todd, 894-0531. RESPO NSIBLE NON-SMOKER to share 3 bedroom home, $200/month, minutes $200/deposit, from Vi ASU, utilities. 941-5612. ROOM M ATE W AN+ED , 3 bedroom house, 1 mile East of ASU . $200/month, Vi utilities. 829-3843. ROOM M ATE TO share 3 bedroom condo. Furnished, 1i level, patio, washer/dryer, microwave, 2 pools. N ear Price/University. $190 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 RO O M Located at Priest and University. $230, to $225/month. (Share utilities). 491-1293. SHARE HOME, $250/month plus part of utilities. 730-1396 or 921-7033. State Pm e Page 23 Monda^FebfuarjMttWO RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED SCO TTSD ALE D E PE N D A B LE PERSO N HELP WANTED n eed ed M O D ËLS-SW IM SU IT, to HELP WANTED calenders, and PERSONALS SALES REP. Earn extra money in dorm/ THETA ACTIVES- Your p ledges can’t wait male/femaie, contact Scottsdale businesses. Part-time prtnt projects for top European magazines. fratemity/sorority/apartment. with sense o f humor. Pool, cable, washer/ flexible hours. Auto required. Salary plus David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 pleasant. Siri, 921-4174. to join you in the sisterhood of Kappa Alpha Theta! dryer, commission. 40 year old firm. Call for appointment, 483-1477. Comprehensive G YM N ASTIC S INSTRU CTO RS needed STUDENT JOBS: Full and part-time open­ TRIDELTA KELLY V. This will be a special Business Services. Top instructors ings in marketing department. Flexible week for you! Prepare for Tuesday night... Call Desert hours and scholarships available. Vector Marketing Corporation, located in Tempe. I have to reward you for being first with FEMALE HOUSECLEANER needed, part- afternoons and evenings. Devils, 9414496. Camelback HOME Responsible $300/month plus H ayden/ vi utilities 949-1895. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES have written a book that teaches you about this business and how SPR IN G Training. Scottsdale for experience. Travel and earn college Sports Service is now hiring ASU students cred it in 894-5283. to work Spring Training gam es at Scotts­ M C L Group, 2255 N. University Parkway, Suite no. 15C, Provo, Utah, 84601. If you spent Thousands of Dollars to get a college de­ gree but fin d its not worth a s much as you thought, we'd like to offer a course of action. Farmers Insurance Group w ill be interviewing on Campus Feb 15th. We o ffe r th e be st tra in in g , po licies support and per­ haps most im portantly your independence. The fre e ­ dom to run your own busi­ ness, set your own goals and achieve virtu a lly un­ lim ite d earning po tentia l tha t over 14,000 Farmers Agents enjoy can be yours. lots of fun. Can Tom at 423-5335. Searching for 300 or­ dinary people to fill local positions in modeling, acting (TV, movie ex­ tras). Call 631-0632. TOP trainers around. C all 8944074. A S O F T touch electrolysis offers perma­ nent "B ITE THE dust” with Squeaky Clean H ousecleaning. Call Barb 967-7910. JOBS. $900-2000/month. TEN N IS INSTRU CTO RS fields. Free information write: UC, P.Q. time for Junior clinics. Box-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625 Tennis Buddies. PART-TIME CLERICAL help needed in $3.35/hour. Call Cindy at 8294741. SALES. Evenings needed Part- need excellent communication skills, and diffèrent before to b e team oriented. Fun enviorment, excellent training. 966-8788. "re a l" world? Guest services in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks is looking for enthusiastic, energetic, and experienced people to fill various positions, including; STA R T 1990 clerks, housekeepers.. .and more! Most in April or May With a Part-time and continue through September or October. exsists as well. contact: Sequoia For mote information Call,943-1256. 209-565-3334. Applications and informa­ tion are available from your college place­ LOOKING FO R fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to make $500-$1,000 for one w eek on ized and hard-working. Call Bode Becky, 1-800-592-2121. seven days! El e c t r o l y s is -p e r m an e n t h a ir 945-5744. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for P R O FE SSIO N AL RESUM E! editing. spring, Christmas and next sum­ mer breaks. M any positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114. (Call 7 days a week.) Satisfaction guaranteed or your money ASU Only $25. back. Call, 820-9411 for details. the 68020 To apply, call Ticketmaster at SING LE? MEET new p eople over dinner- for interview, 9214855. join T h e Dinner Club. Call 2304135 for free information. checks. C ollege graduate computer. 9644994. person to deliver newspapers every morn­ TAX ing to M esa Comrhunity C ollege by 8am. accountant. Call Lucky at 967-5375. RETURNS prepared by degreed B U L IM IA have fun, and get paid! How? College students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­ a rd e s s e s , m aintenance. $900/salary weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call us n o w fo r s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t. 1400-9264447, ext C-1279. ASU STUDENTS earn extra income! Easy work! Telemarket financial planning pack­ and needed for immediate employment. Apply dale» Road and McKellips. children in our Tem pe office, Tuesdays tape back-up. Send resume: O cean Enter­ Ginnie Monroe, ACSW 897-0444 468-3850 a g e from our office Call, 941-2333.' BARTENDER/GRILL cook wanted, 25 hours per week $8-$12/hour. Fun neigh; borhood bar, sports knowledge a must. Apply W oodshed I, Mill and Baseline, lpm -4pm only. Maine: One. of Americas most prestigious camps, seeks creative dynamos for staff positions, 6/18-8/19 for tennis, land sports, gymnastics, water skiing, competitve swimming, water polo, arts-6 crafts, piano, dance, drama, song leaders, camp crafts/ ropes, photOgraphy/yearbook Also office, TRANSPORTATION YM CA S o u th C a r o lin a REW ARD ING BUSINESS opportunity. located in the sconic Catoctin Mountains, PERSONALS lake, pools, jet skis, water ski, video, radio, Feburary 12th from 5tb7 pm. Tuesday campers in grades 8 1 0 , we want you on drama, computers, and more. Camp Akiba, a great summer. Interviewing on party from Fall o f 89. Don’t miss out! In the Tuesday, February 20th, 10am to 4:30pm. lobby of P :V. Main. dale (Shay and Pima). Own transportation, references required 860-6939. CHI-O KRISTEN congratulations on acti­ no.5440H at Student Employment. E A SY GOING, easy money. Major grocery store has fun 4-week project. U se your C all 957-8535 yo„u call "collect” and how that state’s adop­ tion taws may vary from Arizona’s laws? LAST CHANCE! Avoid legal complications or even a disruption o f the adoption by dealing with competent professionals who know anil understand the adoption laws. With South­ 1 D O N th / A N f them, and b e reassured that they are the crushing defeat at NAU. Remember, 10 DE STVCKI / i wingers! Better luck next w eek with cricket for appointment, 831-1131. A re DEKE LA W N and Tennis club- sorry about All Arizona W om en’s M edical Associates O ffice $5/hour Adía Employment Service. Call A D O P T IO N . west Adoption Center, if.you would like, gentlemen don’ t fire Bocci balls through C all now to become part of this innovative concept. collect. VE GOTTO CALL TODAY! F re e H e a lth S ervices Need help 5-6 days/week, will train. Provide FREE Family Planning. Free Pregnancy Testing. Free Contraceptives. C O N C ERT USHERS needed. Pick up job call rejected by other adoption agencies? Do vation, you deserve alt that Chi O m ega has to offer. Love, mom Michelle. Join Us — Opening Soon P lea se you know where you are calling when you Feburary 13th from 3to5 pm. Order any appointment, call Student Employment O ffice at 965-6318, adopt. self why are they so desperate? W ere they seeks or 9654305. to who may make false promises. Ask your­ challenges and excitement o f working with For information and baby 209-2264567 love you? G o s ee the MU rendezvous lounge, February 14th. Morgan. CANDID C O LO R reorder days. Monday cam p SPR IN G BREAK is almost here, college tours has trips to Mazatlan. Roundtrip and PREG NANT counselors and specialists. A3! sports, sum m er Superior; Groups welcome. pregnant end considering adoption? Beware of "d esp era te," pleading »couples and lakes. If you are interested in the EM PLOYM ENT. I BRAD- DO you want to know how much I P en n sy lva n ia CHILDCARE NEEDED, Northeast Scotts­ Other destinations available. W e also buy accommodations included. 9494339 over 300 acres Of beautiful forests, trails, swimming instructors, $550-$7/hour; Child care workers. 899-9622 $275! Alaska-three w eeks notice, $525. LOVING COUPLE looking for newborn caN, Margie Bigler, 921-8240. SUM M ER is hiring part-time varied hours- 7 days/week available. Pays LOST PURSE. Reward if found, please one hour from Washington, D C. W e have staff: gymnastic’s instructor, $6-$8 hours; customer service skills to promote this in-store discount m embership. Work at 1-800-526-0396. (9am-5pm EST. Monday- c.a 11 t o 11 T r é e , Resum es & editing available. Reliably. C a R 9214770 evenings & w eekend». ** Call Janet and Bob collect, 718491-749^. is la n d . 24 hour recorded message. 1-800-783-1245! rouridtrip. Leave today!» Northwest USA, adopt infant. W e have so much lo ve i p lors and specialists: a p p p ini m e nt , W O RD PRO CESSING — $1.50 per p a g f. -F L Y ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375 give. Expenses paid, legal/confidenti¿. Earn $10,000 per month. Call 423-7610; February 19th. For information and an anytime. TRAVEL packages, call Condotel, 1400-545-9017. summer residential cam p seeks counse­ think you’re tops, reply to; 130 South Merkie Rd Columbus, Ohio. 43209 (614) ne, 966-2825. W O R D PROCESSING- resumes, papers!, ADOPTIONS: LOVING couple w ish es^o EREE LOST/FOUND Friday) Capital Camps is for your typing Phoenix. For information on affordable Ski H ead Opportunity. Jewish PROCESSING needs. Fast turaround. C lose to A S tl. $l.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ SKI RUIDOSO, N ew Mexico. 45” base, all Collegiate Recreation Services on Hiltpn Arizona W ORD trails open, Ski Apache. 490 miles from Send resume: Ocean Enterprises, 5627 Phoenix, j accepting applications for summer, jobs up menus, security; and taps back-up. Avenue s e c r e t a r ia l Cruiselines, arid Amusement Parks, now Camps, package and application; call National 12th P R O C E S S IN G , services. 23 years experience. Student ADOPTION Summer application packages. Job involves setting North WORD transferable coupons! 968-7283. HOTELS, arid career posistions. For free information oUr team. G ood salaries, great fun! Our director will b e on campus the week of CHANDLER R ESO RT Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, T em pe Centér. 9684074. and kitchen and maintenance positions If you 235-3177 gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. have knowledge of Novell 2.15A, SFT Be G REAT §U M M ÉR C AM P W EKEELA for boys/girls. Canton, CASH PAID, jewelry o f all kinds, including able 85013. around with letter quality. $1.25/page. Call Cheryl at 924-9208. typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, hom^, prises, 5627 North 12th Avenue, Phoenix, NOVELL 2 15A. SFT. Programmer, must system TYPING/WORD processing. Quick turn discount. Southwest com er, Miller and A AA DRIVEAW AY. F ree cars to most 85013. evenings and weekends operating papers that “ professional” look. Macin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500. hostess Jewetèrs, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. install REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your 839-3305, 8-5 pm. Private, confidential counseling. ’*> Insurance accepted. There is a solution! in person at Chopandaz, com er of Scotts­ involves setting up menus, security, arid to IBM Chaparral, 9944145. NEEDED. SOMEONE to watch 2 small 279-2622 using RESUMES, CO VER letters, term papers, CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Call Gram m ar/spelling custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call system and application packages. Job $3.35/hour. m ailings. Must have own JEWELRY days, or 820-2280 ed itin g , vehicle. Call Jackie Eldridge at 9654555 of Xenix, Unix; be able to install operating 8-5. anytime. sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call weekends. Thursdays, Call PA PE R , RESUMES, letters, transcribing, THE ROSE company is now hiring for rose PROGRAM M ER, M UST have knowledge Cindy at 829-8741 accurate. ASU. 921-2502. 829-8741. days, o f 820-2280 evenings and and Fast, Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. 15 years experience, factory-trained. 2242 W est Main. 649-1729. Thursday, 8-5 $3.35/hour. Call Cindy at operating system Applications for VAX and A R E A.’’ Typing, word processing, day/same day service. O n e mile from work week. 6 :30am to 2pm Old Scottsdale location 941-0657 write software for Real Time/Multi-user Call Jessie, parts. Student discounts, free extimates. major cities. G as allowances available. 21 students with strong math aptitudes to typing/word N eed it fast? GO RD O NS A R E back! $1.50/page. Next or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. ASSEM BLY PRO G RAM M ERS; part-time Rapidly growing company is looking for EXPERIENCED RELIABLE V O LKSW AG O N service and children in our Tem pe office, Tuesday and salary. makes 966-2035. 960 W U n iversity, call 9214168. Open early, open late, open APA/M LA 5-day Benefits, paper etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and Student discounts. NEEDED, SOMEONE to watch 2 small telemarketers grade. Call for more informa­ TRAVEL* BE in the sun, s e e the world, $5.50 Guaranteed 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 or the KINKO’S Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, Student discount. tion, 9694954. W AITERS/W AITRESSES campus marketing project. Must b e organ­ A processing. today! •2 4 hours per week •Evenings hours •Weekly pay •W alk to work •Cash bonuses paid nightly. G u e s t S e rv ic e s Personnel. National Park, CA. 93262. Carol, removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever. Earn $25 per week. JO B The possibility of year-round employment Call Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call THE STATE Press needs a dependable Cashiers, cooks, front desk clerks, retail posistions start applied eyeliner, lipliner, eyebrows. Free/ typed ($25); guaranteed. 924-8064. East Mesa. part- hours, GRADUATING? W AN T to try Something enter the permanently 1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix, Arizona. Or call 258^554, after 5 pm. our Tem pe office. Very flexible hours. you and intial treatment. 829-7829. $36,400 to 72,800/year. 731-9472 2pm rem oval time, weekdays 3-9, weekends, 104. Start $4.25/hour. Behavior Research Center, Summer, year-round, all Countries, all No. 109, Tem pe, W ednesday, hair rock material. Experience helpful, full or 225 W est University, SERVICES ware. Commission sales. 491-2466, ext. TELEPHONE SU RVEY, no sales PART-TIME seek motivated A C C E N TS IN Typing. S pell-check, proof­ re ad , editing, a ll included. Q uick turn; ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed and 200. hour Part-time, full-time. Apply in person. Monday, Tuesday, sharp 894-9677. fundraisers Distribute on campus. Call 714-969-9327 A R E A 'S internship. Bicycle rickshaw drivers. Up to $10 per tor als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096. T E L E M A R K E T E R S , FULL/part-tim e, experienced with personal computer soft­ LANDSCAPE HELPER, install plant and OVERSEAS ment office Great sum m er part-time. $4.50/hour to start. Call Chuck Kelly, 945-1015. HEY YOU! GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys. HELP WANTED pledge points!! Love, Mom. (A B S ) YOUR word processing profession­ Call 9-5, 838-2633. OVERSEAS JOBS: All occupations. Earn Meet with Farmers Insurance Group through Career Services. ticket vouchers! paid dale Stadium. Easy hours, great pay, and send for free information write to: The TW A needs and Communication majors look primarily to set up your own, while in school. To $99. valley and INTERVIEW ERS O F Marketing, Business G IANTS 2-hours per day and make $3,000 a We in time on Fridays, in Ternpe. $5/hour. Doug, 8977121. W E ARE three full-time students, w e work month. club Easy TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING in Payson. . DKE JOE, thanks for the special night. (I hope I’ ll see you around sometime!) GAM M A PHI Shannon. Congratulations! I wish you all the b e s t You’ re the greatest friend. Love, Gaby. HEATHER- Y O U ’ RE a great friend. Look for the card I’ll m ake for you on the MU rendezvous lounge wall February 14th. Jennifer. qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agen cy-S ou th w est Adoption MUTIMI ataCM SOUTHPADRE I5LAM0 STUMB0AT MRrUUNWHMU Cheryl. you can choose the family and even meet . 'Ì 2 9 ‘ *1 2 9 ' * f0 1 ' 'ÀJffÉ» * u u m u u o is u u u CORPUSa u tis ti! UUSnUCISlAUD *9 9 ' Center, Inc. W e can provide professional and confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. 234-BABY MISCELLANEOUS DOM~TWAITTU irs TOCLATE CALL TOLL FACE TODAY 1- 8 0 0 - 321-5911 DRAFTING SUPPLIES. Technical pens, com passes, triangles, protractors, drafting board, and more! Call 831-2477 JULIA-1 want the whole world to know how I feel about you, babe. Check out the M U rendezvous lounge the 14th, 10-3. Shawn. New England Brother/Sister Camps — Massachusetts M ah-K ee-N ac for Boys — D anbee for Girls C ounselor positions for program specialists: all team sports, especial­ ly baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball; soccer and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, w eights/fitness and biking; other openings include perform ing arts, fine arts, new spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and cam p craft; all w aterfront activities (swim m ing, skiing, sailing, wind­ surfing, canoe/kayaking). M ah -K ee-N ac (Boys) 190 Linden Ave. G len R idge, NJ 07028 K A P P A ACTIVES- W e can’t tell you how "k eyed ” up we are for initiation!!! W e love you- love, your aw esom e Kappa pledges. MITCH, BETTY, and Daryl Lee: Thanks for EHey i : V Please call 1-800-776-0520 $1.50 AA A Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, v A P A specialization. Marion 8394269. TUTORS leave you a m essage on the MU rendezv­ $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, P R O F E S S IO N A L ous wall February 14th. Love, ?? resumes, etc. At Your Service W ord Processing, Linda, 8394167. teacher and translator. Private lessons. Leave m essage at 994-4460. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser TU TO R NEEDED. FIN 502. 921-2846. PAUL- EVE admired you from a far. I'H SIGM A KA PPA Gaurdian Angels, A R A B lfe la n g u a g e you Ellen D anbee (G irls) 16 Horseneck Road M ontville, NJ 07045 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING if bankrupt or bad credit! W e guarantee you a card or double y o u r m o n e y b a c k . C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. M-1201. (Call 7 days a week.) being so understanding the past week, i couldn’t ask for better roommates. Love, have certainly earned your wings. Thanks, Inquire: VISA OR MASTERCARD) Even ■Depending on break dates and length o f stay. printer. Claudia, 9644012. SIGM A KA PPA Big sisters, thanks for a hard job, well done! Y ou 're the greatest. 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Hayden Scottsdale 990-7571 Offer Expires 2-28-90 U-TAN BUY ONE SESSION GET ONE W o lff ‘At the Cornèrstone’ 2 fo r 1 7» Street r í 215 E. 7th Street * 966-6650 Purchase any small, medium or large yogurt and receive any smaller size FREE. Toppings Extra Expires 2-26-90 the retailer •H ot Valentine cards •R eg lip phones •L on g stemmed rose underwear 2 0 % O F F w /A S U I.D . (except greetin g CABLE LOCK cards) C am elview Plaza • 946-9325 6900 E. Cam elbaek (upstairs, across fro m ! C m on Am erica,Drive O ver 1b f i r e s t o n n e 967-7700 Bullocks) 1004 S. Mill Ave , Tempe LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE r Up to 5 quarts major 30-grade oil. Most US cars. Multi-grade $2 extra. Complete chassis lubrication on existing fittings only. Please phone for appt. Light trucks and imports could be slightly higher. $ 1295 1805 E. Apachó/ 966-7206 with coupon expires 4/15/90 Please call for appt. MAINTENANCE TUNE-UP 4-Cyl *39*7 • 6-Cyl «49** .* 8-Cyl «59** HELPS INSURE CIU1CK STARTS Check electronic ignition, starting and charging systems. Install new spark plugs, check rotor. Set timing to recommended specs. Adjust carburetor, and adjust choke. Most US cars. Price includes listed parts and labor. Standard ignition - add $10 for points, condensor & labor. Trucks and imports could be slightly higher. i ' 1805 E. Apache 966-7206 i C m o n America, Drive O ver To n with coupon expires 4/15/90 Please call for appt. firesto n e r TIRE ROTATION AND BALANCE gtoves.) VANT, $ 22*5 M TN. (Some cars & light trucks slightly extra) with coupon expires 4/15/90 1805 E. Apache 966-7206 Bm 9 6 7 *7 7 0 0 Please call for appt. U-TAN ALIGNMENTS In 1989, nearly half of all cars will require a 4-wheel alignment. We do it with computerized precision. Thrust Angle & All-Wheel MasterCare Alignments for prolonged tire life, better mileage and improving handling. r W o lff (System Front End Check Thrust-Angle 4-Wheel $1495 $3495 $4895 10% OFF Any Products a re* 1805 E. Apache 966-7206 Limited Warranty Protection tor 6 Months/6,000 Miles! M ost icars Parts & re ar w h im s extra, if n eeded. M o st locations rwr with coupon expires 4/15/90 Ä |J |g |« •Sunglasses •Clothing »Tanning Products 215 E. 7th Street • 966-6650 ASU