Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 16 No. 5 Friday, August 31,1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily C oor p rom ises on-cam pus site fo r c h ild care By KEVIN SHEH State Press W ill Pow ers/State Press A S U P resid en t Lattié C o o r addfesses 300 m em bers o f facu lty and s ta ff at the fa c u lty assem bly breakfast Thursday m orning. C o o r announced his ap p roval f o r a child-care fa c ility to be b u ilt on campus. ASU President Lattie Coor promised an on-campus child­ care facility and outlined improvements for undergraduate education Thursday at the University’s faculty assembly breakfast. “ (ASU) has been /waiting for a facility for a long, time,” Coor said after the event. Coor said the University is looking at possible sites for the facility. The locations, listed in a recent advisory board report, include Tempe Center, Mitchell Elementary School and the intersection of Rural Road and Apache Boulevard. Coor promised in July that he would comment on a report released this May recommending implementation of a 10-point plan aimed at improving ASU child care. The full plan would cost ASU an estimated $1.9 million over five years. Coor’s day-care announcement, which was met with applause from the more than 300 faculty and staff who attended the function, cam e toward the end of his half-hour address. “It’s wonderful,” said Carol Balk, a classified staff Turn to Breakfast, page 1 5 . ASU reaction to M ount Graham telescope m ixed By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press The ripples of reaction to this week’s court ruling allowing UofA to begin con­ struction on the controversial Mount Graham telescopes spread 150 miles northwest to concerned faculty , students and environmentalists in and around ASU. The issue has pit those who study space at ASU against environmentalists who feel it’s about time to start looking after R e a d e r our own planet. Mark Reader, associate professor of political science, joins other environmentalists in the belief that clearing land for the observatory will kill off the endangered Mount Graham Red Squirrel. “The question is can we produce knowledge without destroying one part of creation to learn about another?,” Reader said. Despite last ditch efforts by environmental groups, U. S. District Judge Alfredo C. Marquez refused Tuesday to halt construction of the $200 million observatory. In the end, Reader said, it all boils down to money. “Big bucks are involved here,” he said. Reader said the U. S. government, the Vatican, which plans to build its own telescope on the mountain, and UofA have formed a coalition against nature. “Why should I have faith in the scientific community and the university when they act unethically,” Reader said. Assistant Professor of Physics Rogier Windhorst, who is an advisor to the committee overseeing the construction of the telescopes, said that Mount Graham is the ideal location for the telescopes. “I, personally, firmly believe building telescopes is the best thing you can do to a mountain which is no longer pristine,” he said. Windhorst said one of the three telescopes to be installed on the mountain, the $60 million Columbus telescope, will be “the best instrument in the Northern Hemisphere.” He added that it would benefit thousands of astronomers from Arizona, Ohio, Germany and Italy by adding a new perspective to study on the formation and évolution of stars. Windhorst said the telescopes would ensure no further developing on the mountain because in order to function effectively, the scopes must be free from light and air pollution. As of now, he said, a religious camp and recreational facilities already exist on the mountain. Site of ML Graham telescope Duncan Mt I Graham Coronado .National \F o rest Sterni Krlcun/Stata Praaa Turn t o Squirrels, page 16~ Merchants say ASU’s plans hurting Tempe Center business merchants have a solid client base. “I don’t understand how their business can be hurting when they are next to 42,000 students,” said John Riley, assistant director of purchasing at ASU. The Arizona Board of Regents approved ASU’s purchase of Tempe Center in 1983, provided that the University allow the merchants occupying the shopping center to stay until 1994. Riley said the location of the center, on the corner of University Drive and Mill Avenue, dictated the possibility of. University expansion into the complex. By KEVIN SHEH State Press Tempe Center merchants claim that ASU’s plans for the University-owned shopping center are hurting business and leaving them little time to plan for the future. “It’s a deserted shopping center,” said Warren Hogan, the president of the Tempe Center Merchants Association. “Because of the vacancies, no one wants to move in the center. More tenants would mean more foot traffic and more business.” But University officials said the center’s “It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to realize that we are running out of room, ” he said. At this time, Riley said, 25 of Tempe Center’s 30 lots are filled, and, as of yet, no ASU facilities occupy the center. Riley said negotiations to lease a 20,000 square-foot space for ASU’s grant-funded Mars Observer Camera Project fell through recently. “I wish they would fill the buildings up,” said Willie Lussier, head cashier at Revco Drug Store in the mall. “People aren’t going to go to the complex with five or six empty stores. But Riley said a copy shop will be moving into the center and that negotiations with a gourmet food store are underway. Riley said it has been difficult to attract businesses, but he said there is an interest. He added that the merchants should not make the assumption the University will remove them in 1994. Hogan said, however, that ASU officals have had six years to update merchants on their plans for the maU, adding that the remaining tenants need to make plans in the -----------------J V i j S L j b I \ r F u n g i fe tis h : Poisonous , m ushroom s are found bloom ing on campus. Page 2 ; r r ■ * j i‘**mmt* j Turn to Center, page 14. Today’s weather* Partly clo u d y w ith a A penny s a v e d ...: T hrift stores offer an inexpensive alter­ native to high-priced fashion, P ag e 17 ^ ¡ ¡ è Æ M a k in g a p a s s : T he fifth in a series o n ASU football highlights th e team ’s quarterbacks. , Page 21 chance o f thunderstorm s, w ith a high o f 106. Tonight* Chance o f rain w ith a high o f 104.’ v C lU s s iflc d S i i " ' 1111¿i*i' j 111■i i, l 'il i ij.i V i h i. i ' T f Sports........ ............... C o m ics............................ .21 20 H oroscopes......................................—...2 7 ¡ É Í M ^ jg f C rossw ord ............. ...............................................1 State Press P £ e 2 _ _ ____________________« Mushrooms : Consume at your own risk, experts warn By KENNETH BROWN State Press It’s not an attack of killer fungi, exactly, but a species of poisonous mushrooms blooming across campus may cause serious trouble for would-be thrill-seekers who try to eat them. The miniature invaders, commonly called the Green-Gilled Parasol, cause most mushroom poisonings in the Valley, said Dr. Donald Kunkel, medical director of the Samaritan Regional Poison Center. Recent monsoon rains have drenched the Valley, providing plenty of moisture for the dome-topped antagonists to grow. Although the center has yet to see a case this year, Kunkel said about five to six people are poisoned during fall rains, when the mushrooms are most prominent. “ I wouldn’t exactly call it rare,” Kunkel said. “We expect to see some cases in the next few months or so.” ASU Grounds Manager David Webb said campus grounds keepers are not concerned about the mushrooms. Although workers have not recieved orders to hunt them down, he said, launching an assault on the toadstools is not particularly difficult. “When we mow the grass, we just run right over them," said Webb. Though few Valley residents actually die from mushroom poisoning, Kunkel said victims become“ really sick” for about a day. He added that the Green-Gilled Parasol mushroom has caused only one recorded death statewide, that of a Tucsonarea transient. Norma Clark, a nurse at the student health center, said she knew of no students falling victim to the mushrooms at ASU. Most poisonings occur becau se the m ushroom ’s attractiveness frequently fools people — especially those from other states — who do not know the difference between poisonous and non-poisonous species, Kunkel said. “Those mushrooms lode like the ones you buy in stores.” he said. “ People just assume that they are edible.” Dr. Chester Leathers, an ASU microbiology professer who teaches a class about harmful fungi, said students who eat the mushrooms without first testing them are “flirting with death.” He did not know whether students actually collect them to eat, but was sure som e would try them in hopes of experiencing a “psychedelic” effect. But instead of a 60’s-style escape from reality, the students experience eight to 12 hours of extrem e vomiting and diarrhea, watering eyes, difficulty in breathing, abdominal pain and increased heartbeat. “I suspect there’s a bit of adventure in it, as some find with drugs,” he said. “They’re playing Russian Roulette, only the bullets are mushrooms instead.” Some students also have mistakenly believed that mushrooms are edible after using shoddy testing procedures Leathers dismisses as hearsay — including the belief that poisonous mushrooms will tarnish silver or turn salt water blue. symptoms occur in the eight-hour interim between eating the samples, the mushroom is poisonous to the tester. Leathers said mushrooms that have passed the edibiltity test can safely be eaten by the tester, but warned that each individual must test the mushrooms independently. “What is one man’s meat may be another man’s poison,” he said. “Just because one person has a tolerance toward poisons in sòm e mushrooms doesn’t mean another person won’t have a reaction. You cannot recommend musjirooms to a girlfriend or a sister or a father or anyone.” Both Kunkel and Leathers agreed that the best defense against the arm ies of fungi is simply common sense. “There’s always some story behind it, but (victims) usually dò something stupid," Kunkel said. “Once you do it, you’ll never do it again. It’s something you don’t forget.” The only sure way for anyone to know whether a type of mushroom is safe, Leathers said, is to individually evaluate the mushrooms with a method he simply calls the “Mushroom Edibility Test.” The test, which takes about 40 hours to complete, is a fivestep process in which an individual consumes increasing amounts of the questionable mushroom, watching for food poisoning symtoms between samplings. He said the tester should first eat a teaspoon of the mushroom, increase the amount to a tablespoon, to half a fistful, to an entire fistful and finally to a double fistful. If any Today Meetings •MUAB Film Committee will be showing * “ Field •Hispanic Graduate Student Alliance will m eet at 5 p.m. of Dream s” at 7 p.m. ¿Tnd 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinem a. Cost in the M U Y u m a Room . New m em bers welcom e. •Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the is $1. •ASU Theater Department wilhhost auditions for three fall Life S cien ce Building Room 191. •Kayak Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the A quatics Center. •Alpha Phi Omega will m eet at 4 p.m. in the M U Room 209. productions at the Gavin Playhouse Saturday and Sunday •Devil’s Juggling Club will meet at 3 p.m. in front of the at 1 p.m. All students w elcom e. P ick up audition packets from the theater office A S A P . •Baptist Student Union is having a free “ Howdy Party” Language and Literature Building. New m em bers w elcom e. featuring Laurie W oods Granlund at 7 p.m. at the Baptist •ASU Ski Devils will m eet at 9 p.m. Saturday at 1425 •Hillel Union of Jewish Students will have a barbeque and Student Center, 1322 S . Mill Ave. E . Hudson Drive. New m em bers w elcom e. ASU STUDENT "SPECIALS g a » g S i i l A R T E L S E W HO R E A 08 IM S AO FastData 386/SX UPGRADE TO COLOR V G A M onitor & C ard *469 Let'* not moo* around any mora. Gat down to som e carious com puting with this super-powerod 386SX. ForBotfi WOW! With 40mb and VGA C olor Upgrade to color am to make all of your fh v o rtt* piaghi— leak brighter aad clearer. G eta a iom -/ TheFastData386/SXcomm cef ■ bines 386 performance^ * and software compatibilI ity with 286 design and " price. It comes with a I VGA color monitor and •i fast 16 bit VGA card com6 bined with a high sped hard d isk fo r total : performace. FastData VG A Our VBAemdletdhr I FastData 386S X «Mb asms Hard DM Motbtor Indudad! Graphics Cart M Sb or MtMb Roppy >£?"SBK,n I t Mt V G A card aad a 14” coler V G A arndtor with So? 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Wear your Greek letters or bring your ASU ID and you’re in...free! RightWriter $AQ Write BetterW ithout C heating Fast Data Modem G e t on Une Instead of getting In Him . Com as with com m unication softw are and runs at 300, 1200 o r 2400| baud. Phoenix 1632 E. Cam elbackRd BoutlM m ft M cClintock 266-7873 838-1238 See you tonight at 6 p.m. W e’re psyched! PHOENIX GREYHOUND RARK East Washington at 40th Street • Phoenix / k Reservations 273-7101 V v No children under 13 at night • Proper attire required for Terrace Level W o r ld /N a t io n State Press Friday, August 31,1990 Page 3 P resid en t in v ites supporters to up m onetary funding WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush called on wealthy allies Thursday to Share the huge expense of America’s military buildup in the Persian Gulf, declaring that a “new world order” could em erge from the Middle East crisis. “Anyone w ith , a stake in international order has an interest in ensuring that all of us succeed,” the president said. Bush, at a news conference dominated by questions on the gulf situation, was asked if he might hold back on possible military action for fear of harming some of the thousands of hostages held by Iraq’s Saddam Hussein. He said he was concerned about them but their fate could not be allowed “to shape the foreign policy of this country.” The president said, “I’m not optimistic” about chances for a diplomatic settlement with Iraq, However, he said the situation in the Persian Gulf now appeared “relatively stable.” Bush met with reporters at the White House before returning to Maine for the last five days of a 3% week vacation clouded — and several times interrupted — by tensions over Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait and its threat to the oil fields of Saudi Arabia. The president said he was not bothered by criticism that he was golfing and fishing while American troops went overseas toward a possible war. Roughly 60,000 U. S. combat troops have moved to battle stations in the gulf in the past three weeks and their number is exp ected to reach 100,000 soon. The Pentagon estim ates the deployment is costing $1 billion a month. “It is important that the considerable burden of the effort be shared by those being defended and those who benefit from the free flow of oil,” Bush said. He singled out Japan, West Germany, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Em irates and South Korea as nations that would be asked for contributions. Bush said money w as needed to help defray military costs and to assist nations suffering from the United Nations embargo against Iraq. He Cited Turkey and Egypt, as well as Jordan which has absorbed tens of thousands of refugees from Iraq, and nations of Eastern Europe. The president declined to say hOw much money he wanted to raise. Administration officials, speaking privately, said Bush, wanted about $12 billion in the first year to cover military costs. “Clearly it will have som e budget implications,” Bush said of U. S. costs, adding, “I don’t feel the answer is a war tax” at home. Bush said the stakes in the gulf were “truly significant: the dependability of America’s commitments to its friends and allies, the shape of the post-cold war world, opposition to aggression, the potential domination of the energy resources that are crucial to the entire world.” T h e c r i s i s h a s r e s u l t e d in a n unprecedented display of U. S.-Soviet cooperation in dealing with a major trouble spot. Moreover, it has triggered a rare occasion of the five permanent members of the U N. Security Council acting in concert trying to keep the peace. “As I look at the countries that are chipping in here now,” Bush said, “I think we do have a chance at a new world order. And I’d like to think that out of this dreary performance by Saddam Hussein there could be an opportunity for peace all through the Middle East.” D r ift n e t v ic tim A Greenpeace diver exam ines a dolphin found drowned in a driftnet in the Pacific during a recent expedition by the environm ental group. At least 30 species of dolphins, birds and fish w ere found dead and dying in driftnets during the voyagé of the Rainbow W arrior. ■■ VV News Briefs Gainesville Grieving A m on g The Debris Miami attorney Gary Marks embraces an unidentified man outside a Coral Gables Gene Fassfotto picks through what remains of his home and belongings Thursday after funeral chapel Thursday evening during a tornadoes tore through Plainfield, Hi. Tuesday. The tornado that destroyed his T aro to Gulf, p age 14. Indian land dispute continues, confrontation rem ains stand off OKA, Quebec (AP) — Hope evaporated Thursday for a quick end to a 7-week-old standoff 'a s armed Mohawks kept up barricades west of Montreal and Indians South of that city threatened to renege on an acCord to reopen a blockaded bridge. The conflict, centering on a land dispute, seem ed it might be nearing an end Wednesday when Indians helped Canadian soldiers remove tw o barricades blocking the Mercier Bridge connecting Montreal to its southern suburbs. Those Mohawks have closed the bridge for seven weeks in sympathy with the Indians in Oka, this town 18 miles to the west of Montreal. However, work to tear down other barricades near the bridge came to an abrupt halt Thursday after allegations by M oh aw k le a d e r s o f c o n tin u e d “harassment” by police and whites. “We are at a difficult impasse, and it is safe to say that w e are not going to be able to proceed as quickly as earlier thought,” said M a j. S e r g e ' Q u e n n e v ille , an a rm y spokesman. Mohawk leaders said Thursday that they had made som e significant concessions to end the dispute at Kahnawake, a reserve near the Mercier Bridge, and at the Kahnesatake reserve near Oka. However, Chief Joe Norton told reporters at the Mercier Bridge that shipments of food and medicine were being blocked from entering the Kahnawake reserve, both by angry residents of the area and by the police. He warned, “We can still close the Mercier Bridge again.” v He also said negotiations to end the standoff at Kahnesatake, near Oka, “were headed for trouble” if “harassment” by police and whites continues. Chief Billy Two Rivers said Mohawks have been asked to give up too much. “Maybe som e of the white people didn’t see Indian blood, but unfortunately we can’t give them everything,” he said. Quebec provincial police denied the charges of harassment. “I can categorically state that no food is being kept out of K a h n a w a k e w h a t s o e v e r ,’ ’ s a id Capt. Donald Roy, an army spokesman. The standoff began July 11, when the Quebec provincial police stormed an Oka barricade manned by Mohawks trying to block the expansion of a golf course on land they consider ancestral. H ie police were repulsed and one officer killed, but it is still not clear who shot him. The dispute has prompted sympathy protests by Indians at the Mercier Bridge and elsewhere, but it has also touched off an anti-Indian backlash am ong residents angered by the barricades. The scene at the main barricade at Oka was decidedly relaxed Thursday, with only a few Mohawks occasionally appearing. Several dozen Mohawks gathered outside a Kanesatake reserve office to show support for the armed and masked militants at the barricades. “We completely support the men at the barricades,” said Spokeswoman Brenda Gabriel. “They are Mohawk men who are there to d efen d th e M ohaw k co m m u n ity of Kanesatake,” she said. “They are good men. These men were invited here to protect their people and their territory.’’ Most of Kanesatake’s 1,500 residents have left as a result of the confrontation. An estimated 200 to 300 remain. Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa broke off talks with the Mohawks on Monday and ordered the army to remove the barricades. visitation for G ain esville victim Tracy Paules. Paulas, and longtime friend Manuel Toboada were found murdered Tuesday In the Gainesville apartment they shared. Where Is M y Dad? A young Salvadoran boy marches with a sign that reads "Whers is my father? no more disappearances" during a protest march Thursday by the group "COMAFAC," the Committee of Mothers and Christian Families of prisoners. home, garage, car didn't touch the house across the street B iib b lic io u s Paul Billand of Honolulu, Hawaii stands in a giant ring of ballons which are part of a creation showing Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory Thursday afternoon at the Park Plaza Castle in Boston. O p in io n Page ASU professor’s antics bring sham e to co lleg e D a n N o w ic k i Asst. O p in io n E ditor Lock your doors and windows. College of Education A ssociate Professor Roger Axford;-the poor man’s Mohatma Ghandi, is running amok on campus again. You may recall this outspoken pacifist from the big stink he made in the Faculty Senate la st March over the ROTC’s p resen ce on A SU ’s cam p us. Axford reasoned that because “its business is killing,” the ROTC should be removed from the University. Not surprisingly, the Faculty Senate o v e r w h e lm in g ly sq u a sh ed A x fo r d ’s measure. Although Axford has long been a campus annoyance, it seem s as though he’s been working a double-shift lately. In addition to having been soundly trounced during a KFYI-AM radio debate on gun control in July, Axford was also the, dare I say it, “brains” behind a hopelessly embarrassing resolution p assed by the College of Education faculty. It stated that 40 facility members “go on record requesting that President George Bush utilize fully the United Nations, and its offices, and the World Qourt at the Hague in resolving the crisis in Iraq.” It’s a good thing they went on the record. Bush and the rest of the Washington military types were probably worrying themselves to death, wondering just what Axford and his cronies might recommend. The faculty resolution, which was passed by voice vote 40 to 12 on Aug. 24, is vintage Axford rhetoric. If College of Education faculty members want to indulge in Axford’s hijinks, well, that’s their right. Nonetheless, it’s safe to assume that the College of Education has more immediate concerns to worry about than U S. Mideast policy. It’s neither its place nor function to meddle in political matters. Of course, the College of Education’s support for Axford’s zany antics might not be as strong a s the resolution vote indicates. Jim Bell, a professor of curriculum and instruction and colleague of Axford’s, said the motion was passed without discussion because “it was brought up right at the end" of the session and “everybody wanted out to go to lunch.” In light of th e n egative attention generated by the- resolution, it’s unlikely the faculty members will be so quick to allow S T State Press FHday, Ausust 31,1990 4 A F their stomachs to do their thinking in the future. Regardless, the resolution should never have been passed. The measure was unnecessary, pointless, and most of all futile. But then that’s just par for the course when considering A xford’s, sh a ll w e s a y , in te re stin g perspective on world events. After all, Axford has been honing his anti-war routine for decades — he even did prison time in the 1940s for dodging the draft during World War II. However, our militant pacifist didn’t stop with his silly resolution. On Wednesday, Axford crashed the afternoon unveiling of a 9-foot-21-inch greeting card for U. S. servicemen stationed in Saudi Arabia, spewing his oddball political views on the unsuspecting crowd The card, which was signed by hundreds of people, including Arizona Secretary of State Jim Shumway, was the brainchild of two Manzanita resident assistants who wanted to make a gesture of support for our soldiers. Carlos Elvira, a resident assistant on the h a l l ’s 12th f lo o r , c a lle d A x fo r d ’s interruption “mildly rude.” “I think he was trying to express his p o litica l b e lie fs ,” E lv ira said . “ He attempted to chahge the focus of the card­ signing. “We tried to explain that it’s not about p o licies, it ’s about p eo p le,” E lvira continued. “ He told me m y heart was in the right place but my mind wasn’t. While I respect his right to express his views, I think th ere’s som ething to be said about professionalism. “He’s imposing his ideas on students instead of exposing them,” he said. Axford’s complete lack of professionalism has truly spiraled out of control. Everyone has the right to express his or her beliefs, even if the beliefs are as off-the-wall as Axford’s. Everyone has the right to disagree with government policies. But anyone who allows his political philosophy to consume him to the point of feeling the need to disrupt a ceremony with such positive intentions and browbeat students who are just trying to do something nice is beyond obsessed. Roger Axford’s shameful actions are an embarrassment to the College of Education and to the University. What form his next assault on ASU’s sensibilities will take is anybody’s guess. One thing’s certain, though: He never fails to top himself. Whether American policy in the Persian Gulf is right or wrong, our troops are only doing their jobs. It’s wrong to hold a foot soldier in the Saudi desert responsible for decisions made in Washington. That’s a lesson we learned the hard way in Vietnam. All of us, that is, except Roger Axford. tts iw m ? 'W STONED DID THE: KG QEfY WEM YOU FRIED IT? ß IT OKS/ CAM I TO TME C fiU G 'M D E D R U G S ir BRA INS THIS IS YOUR BRNH, i unplug ¡3IEK EASY? m DRUGS w/ stoie y' *— THIS 15 Your! BRWM • STATE PRESS SUZANNE ROSS Editor NICOLE PERRON Managing Editor STEVEN KRICUN Asst/Technical Managing Editor City Editor................ — ........... ____ HOBART ROWLAND .................KELLY PEARCE KAYLEE JOHNSON TENNY TATUSIAN ............... NICOLE CARROLL DAN NOWICKI __________ X J. SOKOL _____________ PAUL CORO .................K llfi TIMMONS COPY EDITORS: Kellye Kratch, Michael LaMantia, Jill Tlbke CARTOONIST: Julie Sigwait. MAGAZINE STAFF. Michelle Cmff, Vicki Culver, Christine Herbranson, Lori Lappin, Deborah Nemko, Jon Wnlz, Kramer Wetzel. PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Caviness, Dane Christ, Holly H iatt, Jeffrey L ucas, Lynne S enzek, Stacy Towar, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellstrorr\, Todd Martin, Christine Millsn, Mike Morris, Terri Smith, John ' Vaccaro. Magazine Editor............ «.......... _______ .MEG HALVERSON Assoc. Magazine Editor.»......... ..............ROBYN PINKSTON Asst. Magazine Editor.............. ________CARIN CUMMINS REPORTERS: K enneth Brown, A nita C arcone, Teena Chadwell, Jeff Concors, Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Sonja Lewis, Patricia Mah, M ichelle Paul, M ichelle Roberts, Girth Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. SPORTS REPORTERS: Darren Urban, Greg Zele, Dan Zeiger. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daifgherty, Jeorgetta Douglas, Monique Hollín, Will Powers, Tamara Wofford. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, i t M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answ er q uestions o f a general nature. A dvertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the on ly new sp ap er exclu sively published for and circulated on the ASU cainpus. The news and views published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. ^gY E A M oò G am [sflRST l -jß . C l\ « M S ' m"IKEp* f“ WïïS PUSHER* KILL A CHICKEN! RIGHT?/: :\gBAIÑ? F ® p l è àbè TO ACCEPT YOUR MWGT, HOW .cm erics im T o , £ ll HA v e to o m an c a n n o t u iV € by alo n /€ • BuT IF He \NANT€ 0 T P , Afe HAVe TEN CENT WING* M AN 4 ò w TH6 (ZGALLY t>\GS A ß ö u T . . • CULT, p ép p £ (2 & , W e th in k s o is 4 r ¡2 by N e w iN X e , MO H A M M 6 P , p€C> HOT ù & eecH e ; e v z m o d s surtPAY* AT THfi SACK Uearvooi O rder ,, - S T O D € T e u r e * phone 965-6881 5* f Z u tz A u ' CMiL l ? VCMZ OF B A • State Pres* Page 11 Friday, August 31,1990 ASASU to h o st forum s to in crea se voter turnout The first part of the debate will feature five mediator’s questions to candidates Bob Barnes, Fred Koory, Sam Steiger, Evan M echam and J . F ife S y m in g to n on education and other state issues. Audience questions directed at each candidate will make up the second half. Because few students have voted in past state elections, Miller said, legislators have not rep resen ted stu d en ts and their concerns. Political Union Director Mark Sines agreed that students statewide need to become electors in order to influence By SO N JA LEW IS State Press The A ssociated Students of ASU’s Political Union is hosting the first in a series of political forums Tuesday in an effort to draw students to the polls in November. “It is so critical that students do register and do vote,” said Rob Miller, ASASU state relations director. “ We can get the candidates to listen to us.” The first forum, to be held at 7 p.m.in the G reat H all, w ill sp o tlig h t the fiv e Republican gubernatorial candidates. about 1,000 students are now registered to vote in the general election. He added that voting registrar booths will be stationed at all candidate forums. ASASU President Matt Ortega said one of his top priorities is to prevent unnecessary tuition increases. He is confident that m ass student voter registration and the election of pro-student candidates will influence legislators in future tuition discussions. “It’s time that we as students start impacting the political process at its source — the state Legislature,” Ortega said. legislators to act in their interests. “Students have been shut out in this state too long, (hey need to (change this) through voting,” Sines said. “The past tuition increases were more than in cr ea se s in w a g e s,” he said. “Students can’t continue to pay such high tuition.” Efforts to register students to vote through the sta tew id e “ U n iv ersity ’s Students are Voting Everywhere in 1990” program have been successful, Miller said. Since the start of the program last spring, ~T~ 1 j I I i. I I I I i t I j I ~t -I. l ì I .I ' i ''A good haircut doesn’t have to be the price of a cor payment! UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN NEW WINDSHIELD NO COST TO YOU!* 'I f your co m p re h e n siv e d e d u ctib le is between CHURCH and CAMPUS CENTER (ELCA) W'mdtf CU Appointment Not Necessary A full service salon open everyday including Sunday Cuts $5 Perm s Includes free shampoo and conditioner from SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:15 a m. $25 (Long & colored hair extra) Includes shampoo conditioner, précision cut. C a ll 906-1015 E xpires 9-4-90 717 S . Mill Ave. • T em pe (Next to Long Wong’s) s T O 0 G Y H T 10 1 E 0 E A P E X E S N S E R T S O N O S C A R S P P A R S E N 0 W A O 1 L A L R T A S S Y M E A M S E A M 1 S T E R E D C A P O N E C O L E G 0 E T T A H A l E G O W E S T E D A M CROSSWORD A C 1 D by T H O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Chortle 6 N asser's successor ri1 Plenty 12 Dean Martin's "That's.— " 13 Ravi Shankar's instru­ ment 14 Clum sy caresser 15 Lyric poem s 17 Piece of cake 18 Appoint­ ment book entry 20 Ultimate 22 Baseball bat material 23 Beat by the smallest margin 26 Pool partici­ pant 28 G eorge Jetson's dog 29 Overact 31 Towel inscription 32 Cool desserts 33 Not so much 34 Leo's pride 36 Cornfield raider 38 Dodge 40 Fem ale friend (Sp.) 43 The Evil O ne 44 Allen or Black 45 Keep — on (watch) 46 Foe DOW N 1 — Vegas 2 “W ho — to argue?” 3 Current 4 Forest clearing 5 O n the spot 6 Fool 7 A ccum u­ lates 8 Right until the very end 9 Region 10 U. of Md player 16 School zone warning t 2 R A R E c R O S S E Y E D Yesterday’s Answer 18 Quick race 19 The Charles' dog 21 Right away, in memos (abbr.) 23 Jot down 24 “Trinity” author 25 Fling 27 “Have a— ’ (common wish) à 4 11 ti T~ 8 ■ 17 2“ ■ 22 26 29 5“ 1Ó 1 ; 15 19^ 30 Home of the Trojans 33 Miller's sales­ man 34 PlateUu 35 T V 's Thick* 37 Roue 39 Opposite of W SW 41 Lapidary subject 4 2 “— W ednes­ day’ 7 5 24^25 ■ m 28 30^ K _ 31 _ m r 36 43 4? 41 e 38 - t - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: 8/31 A X Y D LB A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L ’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all (tints E a c h day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQ UO TE IdS M Z X Y Z I L C Y V W Z M S t T A C V M W V P C Y z u B W A I J V Z X J I Z Y X B W A M I. Z Y X V W A . A W II S A I P C L Y C A M Y e s t e r d a y '* C r y p t o q u o t e : H O N E S T Y P A Y S . B U T IT D O E S N ’T S E E M T O P A Y E N O U G H T O S U IT S O M E PEO PLE. KIN H U B B A R D Q 1 9 9 0 l>y K in g F e a tu r e s S y n d ic a le . Inc $0-$ 100, w e w ill pay your d e d u ctib le an d co llect the ba la n ce from your in su ra n ce carrier. YOU PA Y NOTHING! C a ll for details. (Certain restrictio ns and lim itations apply.) Welcomes all ASU Students/Faculty/Staff 340 E. 15th Street Tempe (across fro m S a h u a ro Mall) | TS W L S I I l i t I I 748 W . U n iv e rs ity , M e s a ( E x te n s io n & U n iv e r s ity ) I I I 827-1262 I I I i t t i I t i I T Now business majors can easily handle today’s tough business problems. Texas Instruments financial calculators are designed to match today’s business needs. W hether you’re taking beginning accounting or advanced economics, you can count on a TI calculator to have the right functions and features to speed you through assignments and exams. G et a BA-35. It’s TPs most affordable tool for time-value-of-money calculations. Tbu can solve a wide variety of finance, accounting, and one-variable sta­ tistics problems because it’s preprogrammed with powerful functions. A nd th at makes it very easy to use. But, if your plans include pursuing the most advanced business courses, then the TI Financial Invest­ ment Analyst” is your p best choice. It’s a business major’s dream machine: the first and only calculator with a multi-line display th at lets you see all the problem­ solving variables at once. Tou can check your work, make corrections or compare “what-ifs” w ithout reentering the entire problem. A nd, w hat’s more, :he FLA easily handles :ime-value-of-money, :ash flows, IRR, and 'JPV. Why not make it /our business to try one :oday at your nearest FI calculator dealer. ©4990 TI „ In IH00075 Te x a s strum ents r Page 12 S t a t e m i* Friday, August 31,1990 Computer mishaps eluded DIANE T. SANTORICO State Press The usual plethora of campus-wide computer breakdowns has been virtually nonexistent so far this sem ester because of a stepped-up effort to make sure databases are current, the director of Computing Services said Thursday. “This has been a problem in years past — too many tim es,” Larry Conrad said. “Our goal is to change that.” Computer breakdowns in the past have forced Computing Services to find ways to eliminate the difficulties, he said, adding that past malfunctions have occurred because of memory overloads in the software as well as basic problems with the operating systems. Unfortunately, problems do not surface until the system s are in heavy use, especially during registration, Conrad said. In order to combat computer breakdowns, Computing Services joined together with vendors to work on program analysis and to make sure certain database software was up to date. For now, Computing Services will monitor the equipment throughout the semester, making adjustments where necessary. “We want the ASU community to rely on our system s,” Conrad said. “That is what we are here for.” f The campus Technical Shop, a division of ASU Telecommunications, performs the long-term preventative maintenance on the computer systems. Derel Eschenbach, telecommunications executive director, said he is pleased that students are experiencing fewer problems at computer sites. “ (But) we are always on call for em ergencies,” he said. a o cf a> > -h & CD A ll rem aining inventory of will be sold, one item at a time, to the highest bidder k a p pr Saturday, Sept* 1 A k starting at 11am sharp M I I at 522 S. Mill Ave. A Wk Old Town Tempe A Ek Don’t miss it! mk Low prices! A great big dinner for only a little dinero. Every Day Lunch 11-2 p.m. (reg. $3.59) Dinner 5-8 p.m. (reg. $4.19) $359 Dinner GET INVOLVED O regano’s great deal on All You C an Eat Pizza, Pasta and Salad Bar Buffet just got even better. Now for a limited time, you can get a dinner buffet for only $3.59. (Expires 9-9-90.) The Memorial Union Activities B oard R ecruitm ent Reception S eptem ber 5, 1990 10 a.m .-3 p.m . MU Fine A rts Lounge Present coupon when ordering. Not valid with other offers. M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t iv it ie s B o ar d PIZZA B U FFET 10th Street & M ill 894-1234 Stete N u Page 13 fiW «A u**it311990 Group reveals plan for hydrogen power production By KENNETH BROWN State Press *" ASU could increase its academie prestige il the University focuses its efforts on hydrogen energy production, said the head of a new ecologically-minded campus group. Scott Meyer, président of ASU’s American Hydrogen Association chapter, said Arizona is a ripe location for what he called a technological revolution — converting hydrogen on a large scale as the United States’ primary power source. And ASU could em erge as the forerunner in thé race to develop this technology. The group has arranged an exibit in the Noble Science Library titled, “Solar Hydrogen — Energy Carrier for the Future,” which details current and future applications of sciar and hydrogen energies. The exhibit, will remain in the library for an additional week. “Why not?” Meyer asked. “ (Hydrogen production) promotes everything — the engineering department, the science department, the environment, the economy. Across the board, it’s beneficial to everybody.” Ellen Terry, the group’s vice president, agreed, adding that University involvement “ will put ASU on the map.” .“ Arizona is the perfect place,” she said. “It’s inefficient to make hydrogen from other sources of power. However, it is efficient to use solar (power).” The group, which according ta its officers has about 120 mem bers, hopes to educate the public about the possibilities of combining solar and hydrogen technologies. Amòng the ideas is a proposal to fill a triangle from Yuma to Phoenix to Tiicson with solar energy collectors that would provide the power needed to convert water and sewage into fuel. The idea might sound far-fetched, admitted Roy McAlister, president of the group’s parent organization, but the process is closer to reality than most realize. “Your stomach does the same thing with food everyday,” he said, adding that digestive gas contains up to 45 percent hydrogen. “ In that sense, it’s closer than you might even dream.” Harry Braun, author of The Phoenix Project, a book about hydrogen energy, said he would like to see Arizona residents pass an initiative requiring the transition to solar-hydrogen' energy system s by the year 2000. He added that a national adoption of hydrogen power could “turn Arizona into Saudi Arabia” as the state begins to export fuel made with its abundant sunlight. The initiative, still in its draft form, states that a switch to the fuel would be completely pollution-free and safer to use than gasoline. “All you have to do is be in an automobile in a garage with the enginè running and see how fast it kills you, ’’ Braun said. “We know how lethal the exaust is. With hydrogen, you eliminate all of those problems.” Braun, a 1971 ASU graduate and researcher for the hydrogen association, said that an additional benefit of using the solar collectors would be a reversal of ozone depletion because the panels act as an artificial rain forest. He said the cost increases every day the country waits to The Panhellenic Council w ants to w elcom e the new pledges and wish them the best of luck this semester! *¿5> Irwin Daugharty/Stato Press Harry Braun, right, a research analyst and member of the Am erican Hydrogen Association, explains the benefits of hydrogen to Steve McLean, a senior aerospace engineering major. convert energy sources. “Our objectives are very clear, and w e know where w e’re going,” Braun said. “We could be what (University of) Berkeley (in California) was to the Vietnam War. We could start a revolution. “We’ve already launched this offensive, and to us, it is like war in the sense that the planet is at stake.” V fflniws * % M o» O FF SUPERBAR! (Saturday and Sunday Only) E x p ir e s 12-31-90 Rural and Apache (1314 S. Rural) My Macintosh is more important to me than my car. mÊÊÊÊÊÊ ■ I lent my car to my sister. But nobody's taking my Macintosh. Joson Jimerson B.A. Sociology, EaHham College M .A . Sociology University off Virginio Ph.D. Candidate, Sociology University o f Chicago M ACINTOSH ‘I don’t know how anybodygets through college todayw ithout a Macintosh. Sometimes I have so many assignments that I - barely have time for sleep. Yet my Macintosh allows m e to get my wotk done on tim e-w ithout making sacrifices. Jk ? ' . “Vfofking om n y dissertation and.field studies means V ,f 4 coOectingan incredible amount o f information. So jumping from one program to another with ease is imperative, as is quickly making charts and graphs, f By enabling m e to do these things, Macintosh probably saves me an hour and a half each day. “Another great thing about the Macintosh is that it makes you feel technically confident. Remember putting toys together w hen you were a kid? Who reads the directions? Nobody. M>u look at the picture of the bike and you know exactly what to do.The Macintosh operates the same way. i actually taught a friend to use one in two minutes. “What would my life be like without a Macintosh? Scary.” .% TRUCKLOAD SALE M a c in to s h SE $1,218°° I m a g e W rite r II $ 4 3 7 50 M a c in to s h S E /3 0 $ 2 ,2 4 6 3° Go to Compass for details! ; V : ;• . 4 Why do people love Macintosh*? Ask them. C IM O Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Mecintoeh are registered tradtengrks of Apple Computer. Inc. :- • -.w ''/ /•; ' ' Moeur Building Room 108 C h a n c e t o w i n a p rize ! ite. . Page 14 Stale Press Friday, August 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 Center C ontinued from page 1. event the University takes the building in 1994. “They bought it six years ago,” said Hogan, who owns -Jam ’s Restaurant in the center. “There are four years left, and ASU still hasn’t reached a decision.” Jennus Burton, associate vice president for business affairs, said a task force had recommended earlier that the center be redesigned for use by local merchants and the University. He said this recommendation, coupled with the merchants’ knowledge in 1983 that ASU might take over the facility, was ample warning. “We gave them 10 years,” Burton said. “That is far more time than tenants usually get.’’ Burton said he assigned a private consulting firm yesterday to begin investigating the issue. The firm, Wallace, Roberts and Todd, was commissioned by the University to work with the Campus Master Planning Task Force, an ASU group devising a long-range plan to address future development at ASU. ALPHA KAPPA PSI The Professional H usinèss F raternity Rush Week — Sept. 4-7 on the Dean’s Patio The Tempe Center study, he said, is about a six-to-seven month process, adding that the firm would have a final report recommending a campus-wide plan in nine months. Gulf RUSH EVEN TS C ontinued from page & Bush said he was sending Secretary of State Jam es Baker and Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady to the Persian Gulf, Europe and Asia. He said nations would be asked “to join us in making available financial and, where appropriate, energy resources to countries that have been most affected.” Money will be sought in accordance with an economic assistance plan drafted by the National Security Council and approved by Bush. •Sept. Wine •Sept. •Sept. The president said international funding of the American force would not make the U. S. troops mercenaries. “There’s ways that burden sharing can be accomplished without making the forces look like m ercenaries,” he said. Bush said he was not upset that Saddam has been able to express his views on American television. But the president said he'd like the sam e opportunity on Iraqi television. 4 & 5 6 Cheese Party - Reggae Party - Sm oker Contact Dan at 966-2894 with questions A TTEN TIO N D EA LER S O PEN T C THE PU B U C HOURS Friday 10-8, S a t 10-6, Sunday 11-5 Monday 10-8, Tues. 10-8 MUST REGISTER AND SHOW VAUD TAX LD. AND RESALE NUMBERS. OPEN TO THE P U B U C FURNITURE & BEDDING C O N D U C T E D B Y N O R TH A M E R IC A N W A R E H O U S E & S T O R A G E A D D I T I O N A L D I S C O U N T S T O H O L I D A Y I N N S , H O W A R D J O H N S O N S , R A M A D A IN N S S H E R A T O N IN N S , I N S I T U T I O N A L A N D A L L Q U A N T I T Y B U Y E R S . «1 MOST PO PU LAR SUITE IN THE U SA TODAY TERMS: CASH CHECK VISA MC DISCOVER r LAY-A-AWAY r*J FREE : k: r STORAGEw ALL 3 PIECES INCLUDED! $ ¡ S e H a b la ALL BRAND NEW * FURNITURE ON DISPLAY INSIDE WAREHOUSE A LOAOING DOCK, FOR TESTING ANO SELECTION. EVERY PIECE BRAND NEW FACTORY SEALED IN ORIGINAL NÉAVV CLEAR PLASTIC FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE INSPECTION ANO PROTECTION. NONE SOILED. NONE USED. 1 B Ri 1 m 1 JJ JE! S e H a b la E sp a ñ o l £POSTER just behind Aaron rants. ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM ANYWHERE IN THE VALLEY VIA THE SUPERSTITION FWY., 1-10 TO THE HOHOKAM EXPRESSWAY. State P m i Page 15 Friday, August 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 Breakfast Continued from page 1; member who is involved with University Career Women. UCW is comprised of faculty and staff who have a vested interested in child care at ASU. “ (We should) do anything we can to make family a part of the University community,“ she added. Balk said questions need to be answered about the quality^ of the program before she enrolled her three children. Coor said the advisory board will develop a timetable for the project, look at the three locations, and identify funding sources by Nov. 1. v. Christine Wilkinson, Student Affairs vice president, will spearhead the committee. “We Will have to address all different parameters —* size, location, staffing,” Wilkinson said. “It will be a real challenge.” > Associated Students of ASU President Matt Ortega said the day care center is a positive necessity, adding that he “would like to see construction started by the end of the year.” “It’s a social neccessity,” Ortega said. In other m atters, Coor addressed undergraduate education, cultural diversity, graduate education and research and economic development. Ortega said he was pleased with the emphasis Coor placed on undergraduate education. “It gets into the heart of the problem — closed classes and overcrowded classes,” he said. Coor also said his administration has taken action on improving undergraduate education — the “heart, core and essence of a university.” “We must reduce the congestion for the students,” he said, adding that students must have “reasonable access” to classes. Beginning this year, Coor said $2.2 million will be dedicated to the University for faculty and the addition of course sections. This year’s appropriations, he said, will be part of the annual budget. The funds will be concentrated on the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the College of Public Programs and the College of Fine A rts— programs where the demand for lower division classes is the greatest, Coor said. LOSE YOUR PUPPY? Find it...FREE! H O T & CO LD SUBS With a Lost and Found Classified ad in the State Press! Bring in this coupon for a F R E E 20 word Lost & Found ad! 6” S n o O a s is H ig h C o m m a n d s a y s b r in g i n a n y o t h e r r e s t a u r a n t 's c o u p o n a n d S n o O S s ia w i l l g iv e y o u a F r e e L a r g e State Press Classifieds•iBasement, f i l '965-6731 S o d a S t C h i p s w it h p u r c h a s e o f a n y 6 " s u b . O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h 9 -1 0 -9 0 . 18-Speed Mountain Bike 10” SPARKY — Roast Beef, turkey flt ha m ...... 2:95 3.99 3 .9 0 , BRAWNY B EEF — Roast Beef..../...*...... 2.85 PORKY — H am , spiced ham! salam i.,.,....'. 2,85. . 3.90 2.80 3.86 P IG L E T — H am o rsa la m i................. ...¿... PILGRIM SPECIAL ^ T u rk e y ;...;,........ 2.85 3.86 C H IC K E N -L iT lL E —'Chicken Salad.;... 2.95 3.86 C H A R LIETU N A — T u n a S a la d .............. 2.95 3.86 VEGETARIAN: — 3 cheeses, cucum ber, ■ bell pepper, sprouts, mushroom s, lettuce,, onion, Italian dressing & tom atoes...........v 2.50 3.50 POOR BOY — Bologna.........^;....;.V......... ; 2 .2 S ; 3.25 tax included 6" subs include a spear of. kosher pickle; '10" subs include a spear of kosher pickle and. a bag of Laura Scudder's natural . potato chips, Served on white or wheat sub roll.. Also: Salads (Chef. Garden, Chicken and Tuna) R e a d y to ride; In clu d e s U -L o c k , w ate r bottle an d w ate r bottle ca g e . 1/2 Price U -Lock with A ny Bike Purchase! Guaranteed B E S T SER V ICE 10% Student D isco u n ts'* New— U se d — B u y — S e ll— Trade 8S CycrE r/ A ) Open 7 D ays thru Septem ber 9, 1990 Mon-Fri 9-7 S a l 10-7 S un 11 -6 894-6852 10% d isco u n ts do not apply to sale items WELCOME BACK ASUt PARKIN6 -L0 T BASH •LIVE MUSIC •OUTDOOR BBOggi •DRINK SPECIALS W •REGISTER TO WW i MILLER LITÉ JEgf»! a í *. Wm ifpplis I¡ ¡ f •FRIENDS & FUN mßpm M R • SÈÊm mm v ■ «B i _ JêêêêÊÈLk■ ■ B ' f t m » m ÊÊÈf SAT. SEPT. 1 3 P.M. TO 1 A.M. •STARTS AT 3 PM. ASU’S BIGGEST WELCOME BACK PARTY! & APACHE 9-12 DU B F A C T O R 6-9 Page 16 State Press Friday, August 31,1990 Squirrels.___ __ C ontinued from page 1. Windhorst said he worked at observatories in Chile where telescopes existed alongside mountaintop wildlife, including the endangered Condor. About ,eight acres, less than one percent of the mountain, w ill be used for the observatory, he added. “We don’t want to destroy anything,” he said. “If it could be proven that squirrels would die prematurely, I would agree that We’d have to go somewhere else.” A study conducted by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service concluding that the observatory would not cause undue harm to the squirrels was deemed unsatisfactory by a number of environmental groups. ' Phoenix Earth First ! spokesman Mike Seidman claimed the study is unreliable because biologists .working on the project admitted the report was slanted to favor UofA interests. “These government biologists who are in charge of taking care of the Endangered Species Act, in essence, ignored it,” he said. Seidman said that while environmentalists may be losing this battle, they will continue to fight. “We have learned from this and it’s not completely over yet,” he said. Earth First! members will assemble at Mount Graham this weekend to protest and perhaps delay any further construction efforts, Seidman said. More legal actions will be taken by environmentalists, Seidman said, but he was unsure what they would be. Joel Olson, a political scien ce major involved in environmental issues, said he was disappointed, but not surprised. “ Money and man will always rule out over environmental concerns when there’s money involved,” he said. rCAMPUS-i l C ornerj 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e PHOTO I! DOUBLE PRINTS j: $499 EVER Y DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints SECU R ITY PACIFIC B a n k in g S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC B A N K Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • « Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell o r Trade your books at Changing Hands •For qualify cloth and paperbacks (no text-, books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price, in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Am a (Sorry, notrade-inson Sat. or Sun.) M-F10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 Passport Photos 2 for $6.57 Film Developing 2 FOR 1 Monday & Wednesday on Develop & Print Orders ILFORD And finally, lesson three: All o f Security l&rific’s bran­ W ith Security Pacific's Student Banking Package you can ches offer extended Friday hours, 9a.m.-7 p.m., and are be a shrewcLfinancial wizard m n o time. Let’s start withHjesson num ber one: Apply for a Security open from 9raim.<4pJn.Oti Saturdays^ There are oyer 150 ReadyTeller*ATMs throughout the state including one Pacific Student VISA® credit card along with a checking right on campus. A nd our 24-hour ReadyPhone can .. account and w ell rebate your first year’s membership fee. answer any questions Day o r n ig h t Last b u t n o t least, We’re talking 18 bucks here. - . ‘ ’ Lesson two: Secunty Pacific’s Student Checking carries a low Security Pacific offers three student loan rirogramA $2 monthly fee and there’s no m inim um balance require­ r So come down and open your checking account ment. N ot only that, but during t k e j d i e service | & today. And le t this be a lesson to you. « fee is waived entirely as long as you leave $1 in the account S Photo Paper 25 — 8x10 $11.08 100 — 8x10 $38.48 SU N SET CAM ERA Tempe Center — Min & Univ. 829-0424 I 1) Mill Aye,Tcotpe 431-4716 C o lle g e C u lt u r e State Press Friday, August 31,1990 Page 17 _________ b ea t th e street for k iller d e a ls By LORI LAPPIN and KRAMER W ETZEL State Press There is a certain exigency that goes hand in hand with the first few days of school, and this urgency is particular­ ly evident in the fall. Students are faced with a vast number of last-minute financial emergencies which rapidly deplete any sequestered cash. Text books inevitably cost much, much more than the allotted budget allows. With such things quite literally tugging at the atypical students’ purse strings, there do exist som e inexpensive op­ tions for the necessities in life: thrift stores. Thrift stores’ popularity blossomed in the early 80’s and fortunately, fashion being what it is, this avenue is still in vogue. We decided to attempt rating the thrifts, trying to determine which ones were good. The first shock cam e as w e were tooling down Broadway, heading towards Central Avenue. Around 24th Street, Lori noted a distinct change in the atmosphere . . . and not just in the higher particulate count, either. “ Look, the signs. They’re all in Spanish!” She was ready to turn around immediately, but the quest for journalistic integrity is not so easily thwarted. And the quest was a success. The D.A.V. thrift store at 4810 S. Central has a lot to offer in the way of good, used clothing. Cheap. Real cheap. This place was one of the best finds due to the large selection of merchandypr Name brand jeans, with at least two semesters’ wear and tear left in them, ranged in price from $2.95 to $4.95. Wool and flannel shirts were as low as $1.95. The furniture was in varying degrees of repair and disrepair, and the limited selection offered the usual fare: sofas, love seats, easy chairs, vinyl covered recliners, shaky kitchen tables. Loosely stacked in one corner was a pile of televisions, with prices and the ominous warning scrawled across the screens “as is.” But no velvet Elvis. There is a Goodwill store just up from D.A.V. retail center. The two stores are remarkably similar in content, although the Goodwill store did have a bit larger selection of Hawaiian shirts. Prices at the two stores were similar, with the Goodwill coming in a few pennies higher. But it is a close call because the merchandise itself can be so sub­ jective. However the Goodwill Store didn’t have a velvet Elvis, either. One of the secrets to prowling the thrifts is to look closely at the merchandise. Levis are a pretty standard item. Is the seat going to make it through more than one more washing, and does it really fit? The better thrifts do offer dressing rooms. Careful browsing can yield some killer deals. ÜMorgett« Douglas/State Prass Assistant Magazine Editor Carin Cum m ins m odels a beaded blouse at Rare Lion. Desert Industries isn't such a good place for clothing, at least not for women. Prices seem ed to fall within the usual range, but the fashions tended towards polyester and vin­ tage 70’s clothing. The best deal at Desert Industries was sm all kitchen ap­ pliances. Dollar toasters are an example. “But the place is cluttered. You just have to look,” Lori reported. And no velvet Elvis. On one outing, w e discovered that many of the thrifts are closed on Sunday. Seems odd, but that was the discovery. And, through the vagaries of our travels and travails, we happened upon used television heaven. Ever wonder what happens to old television sets that aren’t dead yet, like all the matching Tv V.’s from a motel or hotel? Wade and Dee Askew buy them. They have a showroom of sorts. It’s also a storefront for som e used furniture, but toe majority of the business appears to be televisions: 19-inch color sets (complete with an AM/FM radio) . Cable ready, everything but the lounger and toe remote control. Each set is in working order. And, each set is attractively priced at under $100. “We got these from an Em bassy suites in California,” Dee explained. So that’s where old motel televsions go. Find them at 3030 W. Camelback, just off the freeway. The thrift stores way down on Central are the best. But not far from there is another store, the Salvation Army, located at 24 E. Mohave, just east of Central. This seemed to be the best of toe material gleaned from all the Salva-' tion Army stores. Jsorgstts Dougtss/State Press Movie Reviewer Jon W alz looks dapper In M s nifty 40's tuxedo. The prize pick here was a complete 1950’s living room set: sofa, love seat, and comfy chair, all matching and covered in a hideous plaid teal/purple fabric — all syn­ thetic fabric. Under the street sign there should be a sign about buying what your parents gave away. The Salvation Army had som e furniture that bordered on either antique, collectible, or just plain neat junk. Before buying any new furniture, check this place out. This store also had the absolute finest of junk jewelry collections. At their prices, though, toe store tended to lean a bit towards toe high end of toe thrift market. Worse yet, no velvet Elvis. Last, but certainly not least, we wound our way back to fashionable Tempe. Buffalo Exchange is a landmark used clothing store. As with many other landmarks, though, prices at the Buffalo Exchange ran a bit high. Still no velvet Elvis. Cloistered away in a corner of ASU’s own Tempe Center is Rare Lion Resale. But this place might not really be ranked as a thrift store. Michelle Fransis, owner, claimed they were more of a vintage clothing store. “Vintage clothing is just getting harder and harder to find,” she added. There’s a fine line of distinction here. At toe Rare Lion, Hawaiian shirts ran about $7.95, firmly placing toe store at toe high end of the thrifts. Of course, there is a difference. We outfitted two staff members for photos at toe Rare lio n , with full formal regalia. For Jon Walz, toe cost was minimal. It w as a vintage forties tux at $30, $4.50 for the shirt, $1.50 for toe tie, and studs and cuff links to complete the ensemble for $7.50. He was dressed to kill, as befitting a State P ress magazine staff member. Carin was a little harder to please, and she exhibited ex­ quisite taste in her choice of clothing. The top was toe single most expensive item, costing a phenomenal $45, and that w as nearly twice the cost of toe rest of toe outfit. Wool skirt $6, earrings $7, and pearls $5. No formal outfit would be complete without gloves, priced at $5. Still, we had two people dressed for a formal, and each for well-under a hun­ dred dollars. Still, no velvet Elvis at toe Rare Lion. Page 18 Slate Press Friday, August 31,1990 Harvard grad strum s th e lead for Lock-Up By VICKI CU LVER State Press • Hew many rock bands ip the world boast a Harvard graduate as their lead guitarist? At least one. Lock-Up’s lead guitarist Tom Morello graduated with honors in 1986 from Harvard with a degree in social studies. But, while his classm ates are securing jobs with starting salaries in the hundreds of thousands, Morello is worried about making rent. In a phone interview from his L. A. home, Morello described his educational and careeroriented endeavors. “Having the intention of being a rock musician and going to Harvard really leaves you a fish out of water,” he said. “People from Harvard would be going ‘Why in hell are you in a rock band?’ and people on the L. A. club scene say ‘Why in thé hell did you go to Harvard?’, but I learned a lot and got a great education.” Due to the lifeless line-up of concerts that came through Harvard, Morello and the band have made it a point to tour Collegetown, U.S.A. in depth. Tonight’s Arizona stop will kick off the band’s second college tour. The last tour, in which the band performed to over 4,000 fans at KUKQ’s Springiest, was in March and was in pro­ motion of its debut album Something Bitchin’ This Way Comes (derived from the Ray Bradbury novel Something Wicked This Way Comes). In between tours, the band plays a strenuous local schedule in a variety of sleazy L. A. bars. L. A., Morello said, is where the band develops the largest following and delights in the scuzziest of atmospheres. “We recently played in the F*& Club in East L. A. which was unbelievable but very gratifying,” he said. “People weren’t there to see the band, they were just there to revel in their decadence. They were practically doing it on the floor below (the stage).” Lock-Up began performing more unannounced gigs when they outgrew their regular small-capacity hosts. For a while, they experimented with larger showcase shows at venues like the Roxy, blit found a much larger array of au­ diences on the bar circuit.. “Our following is so diverse,” he said. “We have the East L. A. Chollo-types, the underground punk rockers, the Hollywood sleazes and the regular folk. There will be women at our shows who are secretaries by day and rock babes by night ” The reason probably most attributed to the band’s diverse following is its stage props and antics. Lead singer Brian Grillo, a self-acclaimed artist, makes mammoth­ sized artwork — like day-glo backdrops and paper-mache figures — to supplement each show. When the plethora of works accumulate to unusual amounts, the band holds an art show in their rehearsal room/art studio where they sell the sculptures and such. Also a part of the band’s repertoire of antics is gym ­ nastics. Grillo is known to swing over the audience and back flip across the stage. Morello said the other members of the band, though not established gymnasts, jump and dance around as well. “We’re wild,” Morello said. “Not wild in an Ozzy Osbourne sense — I mean there is no cattle mutilation go­ ing on upon Stage. “ (Grillo) is the best frontman alive; he gets into the crowd and gets them going. Usually the au­ dience is as drenched in sweat as we are.” Lock-Up’s fast and boisterous music is the third reason why seeing them live tonight would be worthwhile. They have been compared to The Red Hot Chili Peppers and Liv­ ing Colour, and toured with Faith No More. Morello claimed his guitar playing is “like nothing he’s ever heard” and calls Chris Beebe a “most amazing” bassist. He added that the hybrid of musical styles — funk, L o c k - U p will be performing at the Sun Club tonight. early 1970s soul, hard rock and 1960s Motown — makes for an interesting and unique brew of style. Morello said when the band starts to see its music dwindling to less than Satisfactory, they each choose a cover song to pick out and learn. Last time they did it, they had a couple of old 60s tunes, a Public Enemy song, and an obscure, underground L. A. punk band, They play the songs live, but Morello said they never plan to put any of the spontaneously-learned covers on an album. Due to the repeated positive feedback from fans and concert-goers, Lock-Up has not let lack of record sales get them down, Morello said; The problem with Something Bitchin’ This Way Comes, he said, is that it is too eclectic to be nestled into one genre of music. “We had some initial resistance from college radio sta­ tions,” he said. “Alternative stations wouldn’t play it because it was too hard rock, hard rock stations wouldn’t p lay it because it was too funk, and Top-40 won’t touch it until it makes it on one of the other two (stations). “It’s (Our music) like having a really good secret, and you share it with 100 or 200 people at a concert and they go ‘Oh yeah?” ’ Lock-Up will be playing tonight a t Sun Club, 1001E. 8th St., Tempe. The show starts a t 9 p.m . with Brick Chair opening. G u m b y says: "W e're open late, late for yo u r convenience. ” 4 m v04D M ?A Y H Î6 H T * Ua z ÌS - - ä O A ? ^ S1,50 • - HiUm TtAS The p izza c h o ic e o f 13 m ajor u n iv e rsitie s nationw id e .7 ^ drtAfr s1.75 — N O W S E R V IN G A S U — OPEN LATE, LATE T u esd a y YJedne® Friday 7 FAST FREE D ELIVER Y Open for Lunch Hours; Sun-Wed 11am-2am Thur-Sat 11am-3am | GUMBY DAMM ITT I PO K EY S R E V E N G E | J 12" 1 1tem Pizza [ add’! ¡tarns 70* each I K W è ü w n P izz& i jf|j I Ü lA V Ç .ft& .fK Q iJtftfA vftfiijtfJ * THÉ * 5 B â ii: ifl-ÉUPY #1^1 T t f A4 HY/ / * M k Ü L £ ■ A l'ÎÊ M A 'T lvÉ/ivlpU Y TrtiA •* m £^a , g'ög&r ^ 13 2 0 w- ^ovJ11.99 FREE! 90 XLII 90 10-P ack w/free XLIIS s 1 9 .9 9 Reg. >25.99 XLIIS 90 10-P ack w/free XLII 90 $ 2 3 .9 9 ASU resident students must have prior approval from academic advisors and standards committee or dean to register. Approval forms and information available in office of Independent Study by Correspondence. 965-6563 Reg. *30.99 Present coupon with purchase. Expires 9-8-90. / S u te Press Page 23 F rid a ^ A u g u st3 1 ^ 9 9 0 BUY YOUR SIX PACK AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM SEPT. 8 BAYLOR • SEPT. 15 COLORADO ST. OCT. 6 WASHINGTON • OCT. 13 CALIFORNIA OCT. 27 USC NOV. 3 OREGON ST. Stanford C ontinued from page 22. program in the long run. “Opening at Colorado and at UCLA has helped us focus in both the spring and the preseason,” the second-year coach said. “We think we have the most difficult schedule in the country. We only have five home games and right there that is a disadvantage.” The first step in proving themselves was putting senior Jason Palumbis in the starting quarterback position. Following spring practice, junior Steve S m ith, sophom ore John Lynch and Palumbis were all vying for the position. Palumbis, who started seven gam es as a redshirt freshmaifin 1988, is returning from sh ou ld er su rg e ry in 1989. Q uarterb ack /catch er Brian Johnson left the program to pursue a professional baseball career with the New York Yankees. “Jason has a renewed shoulder and a lot of experience,” Green said. “Training has been good for him .” Green showed confidence in his special t e a m s with P a u l S t o n e h o u s e as punter/place-kicker and Glyn Milburn as punt returner. “As punter, Stonehouse has had a good training camp,” Green said. “Milburn is one of the best punt returners in the country. He will give the team the boost it needs. If the team provides him with a lane, he will prove he can go the distance.” Sophomore offensive tackle Bob Whitfield could prove to be a dominating player this season. Green said that Whitfield gives the Cardinal team balance. “People often misinterpret Stanford’s pass attack,” Green said, “but that is not how you win gam es and go to bowls. You need that balance.” On defense, Green admits he has some concerns. “The defense is extrem ely young,” Green said. “We consider ourselves a multiple defensive unit and a lot of young players will have to grow up pretty fast.” Green said that the key to Cardinal success will he to maintain balance and health. The Cardinal w as plagued by d am agin g in ju ries l as t y ea r w hich undoubtedly led to its disappointing season. A grueling winter program and mental training should reduce the chances for injuries this season, according to Green. Green’s major concern going into the first gam e is Stanford’s ability to play on the road. “The most difficult part will be to play well early,” Green said. “We have to develop momentum early in the season. We play the No. 3 school in die nation first, but we have to realize we won’t always be playing the No. 3 team .” Berger named golfassistant (AP) — Carol Berger, who played at ASU in 1986-88, was hired Thursday as an assistant women’s golf coach. Berger, 25, transferred to ASU after starting her career at Weber State in 1984.. While a Sun Devil, she qualified for the 1987 U. S. Amateur and also played in the U. S. P u b l i c L i nk s C h a m p i o n s h i p , Transnational, the Broadmoor Invitational and the Western Championship. Berger, a Tempe native, w as the assistant women’s golf coach at Dobson High School in nearby Mesa last year. She also worked as an assistant pro at Mesa’s Linkside Golf Center and Paradise Valley Country Club before returning to her alma mater and joining the staff of Sun Devil Head Coach Linda Vollstedt. S T A T E P R E S S C la ssifie d s By Phone • 965-6731 V isa • M a s te rC a rd • S o rry , n o b illin g T h e original A fter party animal STUDENT* SEASON TICKETS Available at: *Six home games for $25 to ASU students with 7 or more hours and a validated student ID. Fill out an application or call 965-2381 and charge it. Rother’S Book Stores 620 S. College 625 E. Apache Campus Com er 712 S. College Jerry’s Drlve-ln Liquors 1217 S. Rural A S U Football m, Go out for the team Texico Shop Quick 808 S. Priest Liquor Den !?^_§L45!^J_%®^°r_XÍ?j5®L^PPÍÍ^®í'2D 1335 W. University Stabler’s Market Student Application 929 S. Mill and Tem pe N am e___ Student !D_ 7-H s _Phone_ Address^_ City, _State_ Spouse’s Name, (for spouse tickets only) PAYMENT .Check enclosed made payable to ASU .VISA __________ MC I I I _AMEX _ _ l Exp; Oate I Credit Card # RETURN ADDRESS: Sun Devil Ticket Office Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 85287-2405 ORDER: -Season Tickets at $24.00 -Spouse Card at $15.00 $ ;|f$ ' . Spouse Ticket at $24.00 Handling TOTAL DUE ; ;■■■; $_______ $ t.00 $_______ _ Satellite Sales Location Student Recreation Complex, Lobby August 27-31 4-6 p.m. f I ALLPACKEDUP &.NOPLACETOGO? • great roommate apartments • free basic cable TV • hot water included • 2 pools • spa • BBQs • covered parking • beautiful clubhouse • 2 laundry rooms • wallpapered dining rooms &. kitchens • lush landscaping • lighted tennis court • 24-hour emergency maintenance • private patios & balconies • on bus line • small pet welcome DT] Shadow ■ o f Creek 2 3 5 4 W. University Drive 627-0881 ASKAIOUTout MOVE-INSKCIA1SI C la s s ifie d s Page 84 Friday, August 31,1990 ANNOUNCEMENTS HUGE MOVING SALE! c o rn e r o f 15th St. & Colleg e. Bikes, dishes, b e d ro o m , d in in g and living ro o m furniture. This Friday & Saturday, 8-4. HEADS EXAMINED. Testing: September 15. Mensa, the high-IQ society. 274-3538. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? *’Yo>u’ll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information: 948-4086. G a y / L e sb ia n You are not alone! The Lesbian Gay Academic Union meets weekly on C a m p u s . C h e c k the "Today” section in the State Press. SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals — . Arizona Singles Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. TENNIS LESSONS: now forming group and private classes. Can for more informa­ tion. Scott Hoyt, 784-1586. G la s s h o u s e E n te rta in m en t N e w Y o r k ' s H o tte s t H o u s e M u s ic B y D .J. G r e g F. 24/hr hotline • 392-3197 APARTMENTS Septem ber 6th, 7th & 8th 8:00 p.m. Ail Tickets: $ 4 9 ® Produced by special arrange­ ment with Theatre Maxim. Ait Saints Catholic Newman Center N PARKING CHURCH I u n iv e r s it y d r . 230 E. Universtiy Dr. IktS m C U [3 yearbook O RD ER Y O U R S TO D A Y 965-6881 APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM special: $367/month. ASU, 4 blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Pool, laundry. 829-7137. $200 O FF W a lk to A S U q u ie t s p a ­ c io u s , 1 b e d r o o m , f u r ­ n is h e d . A / C. p o o ls id e a p a rtm e n ts . S270/m onth APARTMENTS SCOTTSDALE STEAL Large 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath Studio/1 br./2 br. $295-$350 68th St.rrhomas. New carpet, tile, paint. Small, quiet twelve plex. Move In Special Next to ASU Utilities Included 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in newly remodeled com­ plex. B r ia n , 9 9 0 -8 7 9 1 O nly $495 San Miguel Apts. 910 E. Lem on • 966-8704 ASU A R E A , 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $350/month, $250 first month. 967-4789. No pets. Palm Shadows Apartments H u rry ! ASU SPECIAL, $100 off. 2 bedroom, appliances. Near new. 3 blocks ASU. $415/month. RSVP Realty. 838-3898. 1709 NOiRTH 25th Place (McDowell and 24th Street). Large 1 bedroom. $279. Includes water, pool, laundry, bus shopping, extras. 991-3471, 273-6342. * 3Q days free rent 2 bedroom, 2 bath 407-409 N. Williams at 1700 E . University Mesa, AZ 85203, 827-8745 1 block o ff campus NEWLYREMODELED 1 & 2 beds Perfect location for ASU students, 1700 S. College, Tempe Call and ask for our specials. 9 6 7 -7 2 1 2 $385 1 and 2 bedroom s $160 m ove In Call Today! A pache Terrace 1123 e . Apache 1 block east of Rural BEAUTIFUL, NEW, large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. Great summer rates. 968-5238 for specials. NEAR ASU. 2 bedroom apartment in fourplex. $295 per month. Call Steve at 834-6577, SAVE $600 living at the Towers! Take over lease. 2 blocks from campus, across the street from Sun Devil Stadium. Pool, housekeeping, cable arid lots of extras. Call (517)678-4362, ask for Bradi. 70® II In Tempe APARTMENTS SCOTTSDALE, $425. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. New carpet, pool, patid, covered parking, barbecue, laundry, storage, single level. Very quiet, no pets“, maximum two people per unit. Irene, 423-0033. SUBLET 1 bedroom for August 15 to December 31. 3 Mocks from ASU, near the Commons. Call Elizabeth at 829-7419 or 829-0868. FREE Apartment Locating Service 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 ACTION Apartm ent Rental Service 649-0077 437-1048 E N J O Y T H E Q U IET! 968-5444 1/2 B lo ck From C a m p u s B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath: 2 bedroom . 2 bath apart­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. C able T V . h e a te d p o o l, an d sp a c io u s lau n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, co u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by today! T e rra ce R oad A p a rtm e n ts 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 894-2538 1111 EAST University no.114. One bedroom, large, clean, new, washer/dryer, pool, recreation room. 966-6308. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, .garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, swimming pool. $550/month. 965-3850 (8-5); 945-7919. after 6 (leave message).. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. 3 miles from ASU. Pool, jacuzzi, gas barbecue. Call 946-3198. Laundry facilities. $375. Quiet, secluded street near Tri-City Mall. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Washer/ dryer, Broadway/McClintock. Springtree. $575/month, $300 security deposit. (714) 673-4505, 921-1576. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, completely furn­ ished for 2-4 people. Pool, sand volleyball, jacuzzi. Close to ASU- Worthington Place. $600/offer. Call 890-2316, Cheryl. CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to pool and tennis courts. University and Evergreen. $550/month on lease. W LCO / Sandy. 266-9320. LUXURY HAYDEN Square 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/dryer, refrigerator. Very nice. $900/month. 967-3245. O N E BEDROOM, - one bath condo, washer/dryer, refrigerator. Walk to ASU. $325/month. Call Karen, 345-1919. UNIVERSITY/pOBSON, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, cable, pool, very quiet, dean. Call (602)746-9303. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Walk to ASU. Furnished townhouse, washer/dryer, microwave. $25Q/month. 944-4997. Males only: ■ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment. Pool, jacuzzi, all amenities. Southern/Dobson. $215 plus 16. 966-8463, leave message. 2 ROOMMATES wanted. Washer/dryer, dishwasher. $225. John, 965-7497, days or 968-6911, evenings/weekends. 950 S. T e rra ce 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 G eo rg e A nn A pts TOWNHOMES/ ~ CONDOS EOR RENT Fa c u lty / S ta ff/ G ra d u a te Students. Deluxe studio, 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ ments. S pa , 2 pools, courtyard. (1st & Roosevelt) APARTMENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N WALK TO ASU. Over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedroom, lush irrigated lot. Professor’s charming home, $650/month. Melinda, 838-7428. West USA, 820-3333. HAYDEN SQUARE, excellent location, all amenities. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Covered parking, pool arid more. Asking $850/month. Please call Jon, 829-7146 or leave name and number at 966-0740. Room m ate m atching service also available. FIESTA PARK 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, targe fenced yard. Walk to ASU. $750 a month. 829-1859, FOR RENT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo, near ASU. Washer/dryer, microwave, covered parking, pool. 967-2344. H ayden P lace W a lk to A S U . S p a c i o u s 2 b e d r o o m apts. A/C, fu rn is h e d or u n fu r­ n is h e d a va ila b le . F ro m S 3 9 5 /m on th. B e a u tif u l p o o l a re a, la u n d ry f a c ilit ie s a va ila b le . 3 BEDROOMS, $450, deposit $300. 1419 South Bonarden. Vacant, fenced back yard, 5 minutes to ASU. 966-6308. Fully M odem C L O S E T O A SU 625 W. 1st St., Tem pe F R E E UTILITIES! HOMES FOR RENT CONDO, 2 bedroom, 1 loft. Ideal for 3 people. $850, includes utilities. University/ River. 978-6555. 437-1046 $2 00 O F F ! Westridge Apartments 894-6468 APARTMENTS B EA T TH E F A L L RUSH! Reserve now for Fall at... ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS NEEDCLOTHES?CASH? BUY • SELL tatm k;\ ! THE HOTTEST CASUAL WEAR Guess, Levi s and other great labels CC's C lo se t C la ssics B LU E H AVEN A P A R TM EN TS «Close to A S U «Sparkling Pool «Bar-B-Que «Laundry Facilities «Basketball «Bike Racks ★ Covered Parking «★ Free Cable TV«« 1 Bedroom $375 2 Bedroom $495 I •ííiííS 4 0 1 -2 0 2 0 '•& Fry's Plaza . southern & McClintock ' '* 1 _ ; _ ... _ _ ' , Come sea the newest apartments in Tempe! 210 S. Roosevelt 921-3036 State Press RENTAL SOARING RENTAL SHARING CONSIDERATE, DULL graduate student seeks nonsmoking roommate; 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Mill/Alameda, $177 plus utilities. Prefer graduate or law student, will consider serious undergraduate. Mark, 965-5606. TWO ROOMMATES wanted: luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished condo. 1 mile to ASU. $350 includes all utilities, phone, washer/dryer, pool/jacuzzi. Nonsmoking, mature female. Call 829-7251. Available immediately. FEMALE FO R furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis.. Nonsmoker. $225, 992-0088, days. 953-1159- TWO ROOMMATES needed to share three bedroom house, very close to ASU. $200 per month plus 16 utilities. Prefer females. FEMALE/MALE ROOMMATE for beauti­ ful, quiet 3 bedroom patio home. Dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, pool/jacuzzi. Bedroom with double closet, own bath. No smoking, pets. $220/month, W utilities. 831-2939. FEMALE NONSMOKER, not allergic to cats. $170/month plus 16 utilities. University/Evergreen. 3 bedroom. Contact Sunny or Laura, 844-1424. F E M A L E N O N SM O KIN G roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom townhouse. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis. Call 839-7680. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment at Cameron Creek. Nicely furnished. Khristine, 968-5564. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Questa Vida, private |>edroom/bath, fully furn­ ished, washer/dryer, waterbed, microwave, pool, racquetball, jacuzzi. $295 plus Vi utilities. Hyta, after 5:30pm, 967-1360. FEMALE STUDENT to share very nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome near campus. Quiet, mature nonsmokor. Baseline/Hardy area. $250 plus 16 utilities. 345-7701 • G AY MALE, shard luxury apartment. Pool, jacuzzi, all amenities. Freeway/Dobson. $212 plus Vi. 437-1048. HAYDEN SQUARE on Mill, 1 female roommate wanted fo r: beautiful condo. Choice of private bed/bath or master bedroom/bath. No extra deposits. Hard­ wood floors, washer/dryer. 966-1335. 2 MALES, nonSmokers, to share townhouse. Furnished, pool, jacuzzi, washer/ dryer, microwave. College/Sputhern. Call 694-1493. Interview required. 63RD PLACE and Indian School. Male, female, nonsmoker. $275 plus Vi utilities. Pool, washer/dryer, dishwasher, ceiling fans, master room. Own bath. 423-8027. MALE TO share small 2 bedroom house. Price/Apache. $130/month plus Vi utili-' ties. Call 967-2106, leave message. NEED ROOMMATE, close to campus. $200 plus utilities; Furnished, available immediately. Gall Dave, 921 £783. PRIVATE ROOM, share bath. Furnished, spacious townhouse, free washer/dryer, pools, bike ASU. $180 893-257?, 965-2814! RESORT CONDO near Fiesta Mall. Master bedroom, $275; Ipft, $200, plus utilities. Must see. 461-1023. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom/2 bath furnished condo at Worth­ ington Place. Own room, pool, jacuzzi, volleyball. $330/month plus V i; utilities. Half off first month’s rent. Available August 1. 921-2920. ROOMMATE WANTED to share master bedroom in 2 bedroom 2 bath condo in Papago Park Village II. Modern, fully . furnished. $275/month, includes utilities. Contact Dominica, 968-2653. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Free room in “ The Towers’ ’ in exchange for personal assistant to' handicapped student. Call Brian at 350-0535. ROOMMATE WANTED, non-smoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with washer/dryer, fireplace. Close to campus. $225 plus Vi utilities. Call Scott, 784-4696. ROOMMATE WANTED, share beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with podi. ASU, 10 minutes. $300. Todd, 390-9872. ROOMMATE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in scottsdale, 10 minutes to ASU. Master 'bedroom available- may consider couple. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. Small dog ok. $275 plus Vi utilities. 994-5232. ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 bedroom apartment, very nice, fireplace, washer/ dryer, microwave, vaulted ceiling, new carpet, upstairs balcony, pool. Offering master bedroom with own bath. Needed immediately. $260. 947-6919. SHARE 4 bedroom house with 2 others. Close to ASU. 4th room is a study. Pool, TV, full kitchen facilities, 2Vb bath. $250 per month plus Vft utilities. Call Dave at 987-1787 or 893-4834. SOUTHERN/RURAL. MALE/FEMALE to share 3 bedroom house. Own bedroom and bathroom. $230/month plus 16 utili­ ties. Call 491-9546. STRAIGHT NONSMOKER, male/female to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, across front Kiwanis Park. $273,; 16 utili­ ties. Call early morning, late evening, leave message: 730-5048. ROOMS FOR RENT 2 ROOMMATES needed, 3 bedroom house, Tempe. $200/month, VS utilities, deposit. Diane, 897-1441. Great, grad students, or 831-7381, evenings. 3 BEDROOM house, fenced yard, extra parking, small pets okay. Sneezing distance from ASU. $225 plus 16 utilities: Call 921-9683. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, (1) male/ female grad student over 25 preferred to share extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with professional male (ASU grad). Near freeway, Kiwanis Park, 5 minutes from campus. $255 plus 16 utilities. 820-7759. CONDO NEAR University/McClintock. Christian, nonsmoker. $200/month, $100 deposit. Rich, 877-2048. FEMALE ONLY, in house with mother and daughter. South Tempo. $225, includes utilities. 838-6224. NICE HOUSE! One room available. Quiet, three blocks from campus. $260 per month. Call 966-7912 or 894-8328. ROOM FOR rent in 3 bedroom patio home. Fireplace, heated pool/jacuzzi. L i ri c o I n / H a y d e n . $ 2 0 0 / m o n th : 998-8146/949-1078. ROOM IN 4 bedroom house. $175/month, split utilities. 965-3850 (85); 945-7919, after 6 (leave message). HOMES FOR SALE AAAA $54,900. Block 4 bedroom, 2 bath. $1,350 down plus $489/month. Principle and interest (10% APR— 30 years). Paul Pastore, 756-0000, Realty Executives. AAAA WALK to ASU. Sharp 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 1,570 square feet. $2,100 down plus $625/month. Principle and interest (10% APR— 30 years). $69,900. Paul Pastore, 756-0000, Realty Executives. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE A PAPAGO Park II condo for sale. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upgraded everything. All appliances stay. Model, condition. Assume, no qualifying with $3,500 down. Scott, 967-0518! West USA. CHEAPER THAN rent. Nicely furnished 1984 condo overlooking pool. $59,900. Cliff Winn-Sonja, 964-2200. B u y o f th e W e e k Papago Park 2 bd/2 ba, vaulted ceiling, bike to ASU. Only $66,950. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 ONLY $100 down for Los Prados 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome within walking distance to ASU. Save over $25,000 at only $40,000! Why rent ! this semester? G reg A s k in s, R e a lty Execu tives, 966-0016. SHARP 2 bedroom. Ideal for A$U student. Close to pool and other amenities. Call Frank Clonts, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300 or 838-2650. FURNITURE 1A QUEEN-SIZE set, brand new, never used. Perfect: mattress, box spring and frame. Sacrifice: $175. Delivery available. 275-8177. BEDS, QUEEN: $120; King sets: $150. Never used, still in factory wrapper. Will deliver. 256-9245. BEDS, TWIN: $70; Full size: $85. Never used, still in factory wrapper. Will deliver. 256-9245. BRAND NEW custom-made sofa and loveseat. $499/both. Also, satin quilted, original wrappers, never been slept on full-size box spring and mattress-$i00/set. Queen-size, $175. King-size, $220. Usually home, can deliver. Limited quantities. 839-1493. COMPLETE 7-PIECE bedroom set with full-size bed. $210. In pine or oak finish. Can deliver. 973-3409. Stete N h Page 25 Friday, August 31,1990 MOTORCYCLES FURNITURE FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES D ELU XE FULL-SIZE mattress sets, stored, never used. $90. Can deliver. 973-3409 SEVEN-PIECE PLUSH sectional sofa, light brown velour fabric in exceptional condition. $400/best offer. 391-2476. 1971 VW Bug, shiny red paint, everything new, no dents. Runs excellent. Must see and drive. $1,900/offer. 968-7363 1987 HONDA ELITE 80. Like new, Only 6,000 miles. $700/offer. Must sell. Andrea, 969-9581. DELUXE QUEEN-SIZE mattress sets, stored, never used. $125. Also, 5-drawer chests. $39. Can deliver. 973-3409, USED FURNITURE store, 1950 North Scottsdale Road, 1 block north of McDowell. 990-3364. 1977 BMW 320i. Tan, sunroof, am/fm, air, autom atic. 94,000 m iles. $3,000. 951-3405. 1987 HONDA Elite 150cc, good condition, 12,500 miles, new paint, well maintained. $875 or offer. Tom, 968-5127. D ELU XE TWIN-SIZE mattress sets, stored, never used. $75 Can deliver. 973-3409 USED FURNITURE, kitchen and baby items for sale. Student prices. 730-9291. 1978 TOYOTA Corolla liftback, 2-door, 5-speed, no air conditioning. Otherwise, great car, one owner, runs well, $950. 990-3579. 1989 YAMAHA Riva Jog motorscooter. Brand new, $750 or offer. Cash only. 246-4194, after 4pm. COMPUTERS WEBB’S FURNITURE New & P re Ow ned 10% Discount w/ASU ID BRAND NEW IBM compatible 286 complete system. Includes 40Meg hard drive/floppy, 14-inch VGA Color monitor and printer. $59/month, 2-year warranty, parts/labor. 966-3004. All types of furniture for student’s needs at student prices. 2077 E. University 829-7259 FOR SALE: queen size waterbed/t.v., $50; computer desk, $50. Prices negotiable. Call Amy,-921rl 331. FOR SALE: Sofa and sofa sleeper, good condition. $75 each. Call 759-0272. COMMODORE AMIGA500, 1 Meg RAM, color stereo monitor, dual floppies, extras. $1,200/offer. Robyn, 345-2007. IBM COMPATIBLE computer, including hard disk drive and floppy drive. Amber monitor arid Panasonic printer. $2,000 value, asking $1,300/offer. 968-0156. IBM COMPUTER, 286 Turbo. 1 meg RAM, 33 meg hard drive, 5.25, 3.35 hard-disk drive, VGA monitor, mouse, software included Word Perfect-5.1 plus more. Dan, 966-9383. XT, MONITOR, mouse, modem, printer^ software, surge protector. $990. Velu, 965-2518 (day), 968-5872 (evenings). TICKETS ROUND-TRIP TICKETS. Phoenix to Newark, New Jersey. $150. Andrea, 969-9581. FULL BED for sale, includes mattress, box spring, and frame. $150/offer Call Julie, 371-1074. FUTON BED/COUCH Scott G , 921-2843. Double. $75. OFFICE FURNITURE sale! Desk from $39.95, chairs from $4.95, bookcases from $19.95. Computer furniture, files and more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street (on 40th Street, south of Broadway). 437-2224. M a t t r e s s S a le • TWin sets from S4895 • Full sets from S5895 • Queen sets from S8995 • Lamps from SIS95 • Seven Piece bedroom set from SiSS95 ?■.Sofa and Loveseat from SITS96 PLUS MUCH MORE! JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101 ; Tempe. 968-5967. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ATHLETIC CLOTHING— Velcro baggies, bat tops, jackets, shorts, rag tops. One size fits all. Variety of patterns and hot neon colors. Everything at wholesale! 491-4005. CALCULATOR — SCIENTIFIC programm­ able HP-41 CX. Advantage Pack math programs, extended memory, manuals. $400-plus list. $200. Kurt, 554-8850. Furniture Depot-East 1240 W University, Mesa, AZ 898-1456 3332 Furniture 3332 W. McDowell. Phoenix, AZ 233-2236 QUEEN-SIZE NATURAL wooS futon sofa, like new. $325 or best offer. 786-1498. Wooden pedestal DRAWING TABLE MOVIE POSTERS— Die Hard, Air Americap, Young Guns, Wild at Heart, Flatliners, Robocop, Darkman and more. 829-1245. PARTY! GET your party popping. TheatreStyle popcorn machines for sale (from $275) or rent (from $35). Everything you’ll need. Near campus. 838-7320. TYE DYED t-shirts with or without printing at Border’s Edge, 580 South College Avenue, in the University Towers Center. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE ATTENTION STUDENTS— PROFESSORS— PARENTS R B B IT ? Y O U C A N B U Y THIS P R O P E R T Y C LO S E T O A S U ! 720 S. D o b s o n #3 3 9 2 9 S. MIH Bank owned fix-up. spacious TH with 3 2V i BA. 539,900. Ann Morgan 839-8200 Lg br, 2 1 4 0 E. 1 0 th #2— Tem po 3 BR 2BA, private patio, washer/dryer, refrig, low down — no qual. 565,900. Lois Gerrie 839-8200 $$s $ IN S T A N T C A S H fo r y o u r v e h ic le s ! $ $ $ $ All makes & conditions. I 'll com e to yo u r lo c a tio n ! L isa 484-7055 8 5 0 & R iv e r Resort style Hying at Questa Vida while attending school — 2 mstr stes & loft, ail appliances incl. OWC/low down. 569,500. John/Phyllis 839-8200 8 2 5 W . 1 0 th — T e m p o S u p e r ASU p r o p e r t y . Fresh paint, 3 b d 2 BA, p r ic e d b e lo w m ark et valu e f o r q u ick sale. 563,000. Claire Thomas 839-8200 COLDWIU B J B t H C W I i — iSouthed s t v a lle y 8SS-8200 SCOOTER: HONDA Elite 250cc, freeway legal, gold. Runs great, near ASU. Asking $900? Matthew, 894-0683. BICYCLES GREAT DEAL. Like new campus cruiser, $100 or best offer, call Tina, 968-1582. Must sell. MOUNTAIN BIKE. 1989 specialized Rockhopper. Good condition. $32^, Dave, 921-7589. NISHIKI TOURING bike, $250, blue, 19-inch, 15-speed. Cruiser bike, $100, green, 19-inch, 3-speed. Neal, 966-0801. PANWORLD/ITOH 10-SPEEDS, both ready to ride, will deliver to ASU. $50 each/offer. 956-7351. RALEIGH 10-SPEED, Austrian 10-speed, 1987 CAMARO. Black, t-tops, V6, automa­ woman’s Raleigh 10-speed, woman’s mountain bike. Bob, 968-9589. Also tic, air conditioning, all options, excellant 5-speed Tandem. condition. $6,500: 431-1759. 1987 CRX SI. Quick, red, 5-speed, sunroof, cassete, air, 33,000 miles. Perfect. $87,700/offer. 943-6685. 1987 MITSUBISHI Colt Take over payments. 965-3360 or 946:5467. 1988 SUZUKI Samurai convertible, red/ white. 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM/cassette. $5,995/offer. 482-1016. 1990 MAZDA 323, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, warranty. Low miles. 964-8183. $7,700/best offer. $800— Dependable, cheap transporta­ tion. Good tires and brakes. 1979 Toyota. Suzanne, 965-3145 (day), 784-4756 (evening). 1985 CHEVY S-10 pickup: 35,000 miles. Very clean. 967-3392 days, 967-5682 evenings. $3,750. WRANGLER 1988, red with gray hardtop; 51,000, runs excellent, very dean. $6,800. 968-7352. Chris. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE Great TH, 2/1, private patio & laundry. 534,900. John/Phyllis 839-8200 1986 HYUNDAI Excel, champagne with black detailing, tint, bra, 4-speed, air c o n d it io n in g , A M /F M c a s s e tte . $2,900/offer. 968-3665. HUGE MOVING sale! Comer of 15th Street and College. Bikes, dishes, bedroom, dining, and living room furni­ ture. This Friday and Saturday, 8-4. Call: 941-5155 W H Y 1984 JE E P Wagoneer Ltd. Gold, leather, loaded. Excellent condition, one owner. 88,000 miles. $7,500. 951-3405. REMOTE CONTROL auto alarm system with motion detector, starter kill. Interior red, LED panic indicator, new in box. Must sell. $79. 898-1195. USED VACUUMS, all reconditioned and guaranteed. Perfect for dorms, etc. Bill’s Appliance and Fix», 7515 East McDowell, Scottsdale..946-7487. 30” by 42” Excellent condition! $75 1980 CHEVETTE. 5-door, 4-speed, new brakes, 82,000 miles, air conditioning, radio. $1,200/offer. 968-5918. ELECT RIC WHEELCHAIR. Excellent condition, make offer. Must sell. 491-2549. STURDY WOOD crates— four Sizes. $3, $2. Perfect shelving and Storage units for students. 264-7774. OFFICE FURNITURE sale: Large inven­ tory of used desks, chairs, files. Vt mile from campus. Tempe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block south of University between Rural and McClin­ tock). Mohday-Friday, 9-5pm; Saturday, 10-3pm 921-2695. 1978 TOYOTA Corolla. Godd tires, brakes, clutch and a strong engine. 208-watt Pioneer stereo cassette. Some body damage, paid $1,100, asking $795/offer. Call Ed, 784-8739. ’89 FZR Yamaha. Black on black. Perfect condition. 4,000 miles. All receipts. Recent tune-up, rear Metzler. $4,200. 820-8702. SCHWINN 27-INCH 12-speed Street bike. Have purchase receipt. $100. 994-4126. TWO SONORA 26 inch 18-speed moun­ tain bikes. Only used three times. Have purchase receipt. Must sacrifice, $275 per bike. 994-4126. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. TRAVEL FLY ANYWHERE USA. In you name! 48 states, $285-400. Alaska, $500-600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. Also buying transferable coupons/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). MOTORCYCLES LOWEST COST— Eiirail passes and international youth hostel memberships— both issued on the spot! Student-fare flights, student identification cards, travel packs and other travel items also avail­ able. Contact American Youth Hostels, (602)894-5128, or come by 1046 East Lemon Street. 1984 KAWASAKI 750. Good condition. Must sell, moving out of state. $700/offer. Andrea, 969-9581. HELP WANTED— GENERAL 1985 HONDA Shadow 700. 18,000 miles, black, very good condition. $ 1,650. 423-0606. 1985 SILVER Honda Elite 150cc. Fantas­ tic deal. Must sell, only $495. 967-9137. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SPORTS MARKETING internship. Sales assistant needed to help unique sports career development organization with daily activities. Send resume and cover letter to: Sports Careers, P.O. Box 10129, Phoenix, Arizona 85064. Attention: Jeff Wasson- Closing date: 9/7/90.' ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chandler, primarily clean-up and some vet assistance. After­ noon, evening, weekends. Call 963-2340. CONTACT PERSON needed. Contacting customers to see if further services are needed. 4-5 hours/weekly. 437-1048. HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT Assistant to help maintain household - - Answer phones, clean, iron, some stopping, cooking and misc. duties. Call Joan, 998-5073 HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP W AN TED GENERAL $t00 SIGNING bonus. TMI Corporation, ranked in the “Top 10" by the telemarket­ ing industry’s trade magazine for the past 7 years, is now hiring for fall. $5.50/hour guaranteed. Realistic earning potential to $10/hour. Flexible scheduling— you set your own hours around your classes! Day and evening hours available. Paid, profes­ sional training. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly faces. Receive a $100 signing bonus (after 60 days employment) by applying now. Call today for a personal interview: 967-0066. Ask for Stacy Iriand. TMI Corporation, Broadway and Mill Avenue, Tempe. (EOE). ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, full or parttime. One year minimum Mechanical Engineering or Technology. Some job experience required. Phone 956-8200. ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT needed by Scottsdale accounting firm. Completion of basic accounting courses required. Flexi­ ble hours. Salary plus incentive. Call for appointment, 483-1477. Comprehensive Business Services. ARCHITECTURAL FIRM looking for parttime assistant with the following skills: Writing, typing, layout skills, secretarial, phones, WordPerfect 5.0 and some mark­ eting experience helpful. Enthusiasm and dependability a must. Good job for college student needing a reference in any of these areas. Hours flexible. Please call 265-3714 for interview. CASINO HOSTESSES. Laughlin tours, Saturday trips, 8 hours. High income and have fun! 21 and over. Call 437-8574. CAT LOVER wanted. Upperclassman needed to clean house, run errands, do occasional cooking, miscellaneous odd jobs for working couple with cats. Car and references required. $6/hour plus errand mileage. Monday-Friday, 3-6pm. Rural/ Southern area, Tempe. Call Stephanie, 838-1643 or 897-3044: Telemarketing Near-Nerdless work envi­ ronment. Willing to hire local sororities. Rock & Roll & Arizona’s easiest job! Sche­ dule appointments. Work hrs.: M-F 4-9 p.m., Sat. 9-2 p.m. $5/hr + comm. Call Dan, 2-4 p.m., and tell a friend. EOE. 829-3910 CO-WORKERS NEEDED to staff busy Tempe copy center. Full-time, graveyard and day positions available. Must be outgoing and enjoy working with people. Please apply at Kinko’s of Arizona, 1130 East University no. 209, Tempe 85018. EARN MONEY offering service around campus. Your hours. Even work around other job. Not Amway or NuSkin. Call for information/interview. 234-3000. ENERGETIC., OUTGOING person needed for outside printing sales. Part-time, flexi­ ble hours, e x ce lle n t com m ission. 968-7771. “Country Glazed H am ” Growth oriented specialty restaurant is currently accepting applications for the following positions: • Retail sales clerks F/T, P/T AM . • Food service clerks F/T, P/T Lunch Flexible hours. ^Competitive salaries. Apply in person: 6107 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Hilton Village) ENTERTAINERS WANTED for feature films, TV commercials. Photo sessions. C EÈ C Entertainment, 274-6362. GLAMOUR SHOTS. Paradise Valley Mall. Now hiring. Do you like to be surrounded by beautiful women? Wanted: Energetic, outgoing persons with interest in photo­ graphy. Exciting work environment. Parttime, flexible hours. Cali 946-7507. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed. Arizona’s top dub looking for enthusiastic, new teachers. Call 941-3496. GYMNASTICS COACH needed, 40th Street and Thomas. $6 to $10 hourlyweekdays. Robin, 244-8922. INNOVATIVE M ARKETIN G program needs sales representative for Arizona State marketing. Excellent money oppor­ tunity. Local advertising experience necessary. Gary, 1(800)874-5005. INTERNS, FALL 1990, for college credit, in U.S. Senator DeConcini’s Phoenix, Mesa, and Washington offices. If inter­ ested, contact: Ruthanne Norris at 379-6756 or Mimi Burns at 379-4998. WE NEED Advertising Sales Reps... The State Press is looking for several new adverstisiiig sales reps to begin training now to work next semester. The rewards are many... yool gain valuable experience in sales, layout, design, produdfoa and commimicaltons. This job is not for everyone, however. IPs highly demanding and requires every spare moment of year time... 25 to 35 hours per week. And you must be an advertising, marketing, communications or business major with an tacredHdy Strong dtobe to learn about advertising and the insight to understand the benefits of this pre-professhmal opportunity. I you have a demanding class schedule or lots of oxtrwcurriculars, this job’s not for you. BUT... if you have n sense of pride hr doing a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you can handle 3(M0 local accounts, as wei as your classes and a rather dud social life; doirt need anyone to get you going every morning and above ail, operate well under the pressure of a daily deadline ..W E NEED YOU! Is this you? Contact Jackie EMridge today at 9654555 for more information. Page 86 State Pi««« Friday, Au gu st 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 HELP WANTED— GENERAL INC. 500 Com pany needs PIT H elp to F ill 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift *550 Guaranteed •Cash Bonus paid nightly •Cornerstone Mall location •Flexible Hours •Weekly pay CALL 968-445? For an interview HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL ASSEM BLY PROGRAMER, part-time. Close to ASU. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitude to write software for Real Time multi-user operation systems applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 968-2323. KWIK STOP hiring immediatély fuN- and part-time cashiers. Flexible hours. Bene­ fits after probationary period. 12 valley locations. Apply: 4801 East Elliot Road, Ahwatukee. ASSISTANT, PART-TIME to help disabled students, campus area. Flexible hours. Dave, Disability Healthcare Services, 966-6873. L e t S ta te P r e s s C la s s if ie d s w o rk fo r yo u ! HELP WANTED— GENERAL ★ EXTRA MONEY* Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month Safer, faster plasma donation at ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. A sk about additional bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). MATURE, WELL dressed student is needed for part-time work at Scottsdale Fashion Square. 967-3613. Karen. NEEDED— MOTIVATED person to work poolside at area resorts selling suncare and sunwears. Full-time positions avail­ able. Own transportation required. 941-2751. University Plasma Center PERFECT STUDENT job, flexible hours. Apply at: Aaron’s Car Wash, Terrace/ Apache, or call Sky, 964-8941. POLITICAL JOBS. $5 per hour. Mornings and afternoons. Call Jim Jurriak for more information, 961-3488. Call after 4pm or on weekends. PRESCHOOL STAFF, full-time, part-time, flexible hours, Monday-Friday. Outgoing, Caring. Mesa: Pam, 839-9590; Tempe/ Chandler: Teri, 899-4664. Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed for part-time or full-time. Will train. East location. Amigo Preschool, 267-1539. 894-2250 CANVASERS NEEDED. Fun part-time jobs. Must be 17 or older, able to work 5-9pm, Monday through Thursday. $4/hour plus bonuses. Call Mr. Baker, 894-0110. ASU IS calling on you...to join the Telefund team! Convenient on-campus loca­ tion, Sunday-Thursday shifts available, 5:30-9:30pm, earn up to $10/hour speak­ ing with alurnni nationwide, jf you have a positive attitude and want to gain valuable experience, pick up job referral no.6665 at the Student Employment office Or call us at 965-6754. Hiring now!! NONSMOKER with strong secretarial, math and grammar to work for financial planning firm. Work Tuesday-Friday, 9-3pm, Ahwatukee area. 496-6402. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Free room in "The Towers” in exchange for personal assistant to handicapped student, Cali Brian at 350-4535, CABINET MAKER with own shop to make custom picture frames. Prefer near Camelback and Scottsdale Roads. 941-0572. PART-TIME LAB techs needed. Will train. Apply: Northland Research, 2308 South Rural Road, Tempo, Arizona. SPOKE SHOP is looking for part-time sales and mechanic help. Morning hours and weekends. Call Chris at 921-3466. NEED EXTRA cash? Easy money. Set your own hours. Gathering signatures. Opportunity won’t last long. 494-9131 or 494-0896. HELP WANTED— GENERAL________ NEED A JOB? $600/hr + commission THE PRECIOUS PETAL is now hiring for rose sales. For interview, call Alisa, 844-9492, message. THE ROSE Company is now hiring for robe sales in nightclubs and restaurants. Call for interview, 921 -8855. HELP WANTED— GENERAL SPORTS-MINDED: HIRING immediately, ASU office. $8-10/hour. Part-time/full-time. Perfect for students, day/evening. Call 921-8282. STUDENT ORGANIZATION needed to represent bank on ASU campus. Excellent opportunity to raise money for your organi­ zation. For more information, call Mark Field, (602)446-8773. --- ——-- r—-------- r"”--£----- **“----SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS and school nurses needed for Mesa Public Schools. Teacher/nurse and/or substitute certificate required. Contact Carol G. in Personnel Office at 898-7723. TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS needed for marketing research. Evening and weekend shifts. No sales. Walk from campus. $4.50 an hour to start. 829-3282, Higginbotham Associates. THE NEW outdoor Phoenix Desert Sky Pavillion is now accepting applications for u sh erih g su p e rv iso rs. Experience preferred. Over 18 with good organization­ al skills, staff management, and ability to motivate others. Duties to include schedul­ ing and payroll preparation. Pick up application at 7611 West Thomas, no. 109, Phoenix (Wastridge Mall). WANTED: RESPONSIBLE person for property management position. $6/hour. - THE NEW outdoor Phoenix Desert Sky 20 hours/week. Kevin, 967-8284. Pavillion is now accepting applications for WESTERN RESERVE Club Courtside box office personnel. Box office experi­ Cafe now hiring for morning and afternoon ence preferred. Over 18. Work well with positions. Free membership for good public. Pick up application at 7611 West worker. Apply:. 2140 East Broadway, Thomas, no. 109, Phoenix (Westridge Mall). Tempe. Ask for Mark. EOE. M e sa P a rk s & R ecrea tio n h a s o p e n in g s for: C o n tra ctu a l Part-time P o sitio n s | ‘ CO ACH ES -OFFICIALS W restling W restling Volleyball F lag Football -Salary for coaches varies $200-$230 per sport -Salary for officials varies $5.50-$8.00 per hour A pply at: M esa Parks and Recreation 125 N. Hobson W SB .crrv of M ESA M esa, A Z 85203 U.S. Vanguard will hire 48 telemarketers IMMEDIATELY The opportunity for advancement is excellent. We offer paid training (begins on Wednesday, August 29th) and a professional office environment Market Long Distance service for the nation’s 3rd Largest long distance carrier. - Volleyball Flag Football A Scottsdale learning center Needs 2 teachers. 20 min. from ASU. C hoose any 8-20 hrs, Mon-Thurs, 1:30-8:30pm. You need to speak either French, Spanish or both and be able to teach 1 or 2 of these subjects at high-school level: Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Calculus. $8-10 per hour. G as money will be covered. Must have own transportation. Prefer grad Student. 953-3070 PART TIME $8 it. sell it. find il. I ell it. State Press ( lassifieds TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. $1/page. Laser printing included- You deliver and pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. HOTELS/MOTELS INSTRUCTION at The Hospitality Suite Resort Scottsdale AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification workshop in Mesa. Weekend: October 5-7, by National Aerobics Training Association. Call 963-9415. only 1% miles north of campus! Rates effective through 9/15/90 A SCOTTSDALE learning center: 20 minute drive from campus needs 2 teach­ ers. Choose any 8-20 hours, MondayThursday, 1:30-8:30pm. You need to speak either French, Spanish, or both and be able to teach 1 or 2 of these subjects at High Softool level: Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Calculus. $8-$10 per hour. Gas money will be covered. Must have own transportation. Prefer grad student. 953-3070. Daily Rates Starting at: $29 INCLUDES: Full Breakfast Daily, Complimentary Cocktail Hour Daily, Daily Maid Service. Weekly Rates Starting at $149 IN CLU D ES: Complimentary Cocktail Hour Daily, Twice Weekly Maid Service, Suites with Pull Kitchens Three Pools & Jacuzzi Two Lighted Tennis Courts Restaurant & lounge IMPROVISATIONAL MOVEMENT and theatre classes. Challenging your maxi­ mum level of expression. Classes begin .October 1. Actors Workshop, James, 966-9423 TENNIS INSTRUCTORS wanted to fill part-time positions. Call Scott Hoyt, 784-1586 Call today and ask for the ASU “ Suite” Special 409 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 949-5115 kssssssssssssssssssi Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o ro sco p e : Frances Drake 619 S. M ill, Tem pe PI SIGMA Epsilon. A professional fraterni­ ty for real people. • Paid professional training LET ME do your typing/word processing. $1.50 per page. Fast/accurate service. Call Maureen, 955-0969. ENGLISH TUTOR fdr International and A LCP students. Rates negotiable. Avail­ able weekends. Call Traci, 983-0607, leave message.___________ ^ AfgZONA JAMES T. Know you are well. Here’s to another semester of gratifying higher education. Smile! • Set your own schedule around classes APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need It fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744 ACCOUNTING 211 tutor needed! One on one instruction— rate is negotiable. Only for afternoons/evenings. Please call Gretchen at 829-1338 (leave message). Stop In and iacato» your tin t order of IF YOU are interested in joining a social fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon invites you to a Phoenix Firebirds baseball game Thursday. Stop by our table on the Mall forf tickets. • $5.50 an hour guaranteed ACCOUNTING AND finance professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, Gil. S SECURITY PACIFIC BANK HAVE YOU Heard about TKE’s “ New Member” program? Well, stop by our table on the mall to find out more. ASK ABOUT OUR S100 SIGNING BONUS! ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM computer. Mike, 964-0994. CHILD CARE PA R T -T IM E E V E N IN G S , Monday* Thursday, 6-10pm. Nonsmoker. Refer­ ences required. Close to ASU. Naomi DeGross. 967-7997. Work: 833-1809. PERSONALS ACCURATE RESUM ES Composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8044, evenings and weekends. East Mesa. FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. BABYSITTER NEEDED— Friday and Saturday evenings, approximately 3-6 hours/night. $3.50/hour. Transportation needed (Central Phoenix). 840-7447. TUTORS $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. GOOD LUCK to the Deke pledges- carry on the tradition of excellence. FUN-LOVING NONSMOKER needed to care for toddler and newborn, part-time. Scottsdale area, references required. 990-0377 PETS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ASU AREA. Taping, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices are competitive, negotiable. 966?2186. FEMALE STUDENTS! Need child care for 2 children. WiH rent room for services or pay by hour. Evenings, 5:30pm-12am, T u esd a y through Th u rsday. C a ll 926-0271. MULL AVE STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitress Apply in person: 5001 East Washington, 10-11:30am, and after 1:30pm. SUB SHOP hiring counter help, 11am to 1pm. Monday through Friday only. 921-7827. DELTA SIGMA Pi. For business students. For a future. See us next week at the Dean's Patio. GAMMA PHI Nice! — you’re an awesome pledge! Have a great weekend! Love in PKE, Melissa. A C C E P T IN G A P P LIC A T IO N S HELP WANTED— POOD SERVICE DELTA SIGMA Pi. Don't juSt start a semester, start a future. FOOTBALL FANATICS: Fantasy Football League forming now! Draft NFL players and manage your own team. Big prizes! Call and ask for The Commissioner at 966-5997 FUN, BUSY nineties LA-styte restaurant. Have positions available for waitresses. Experience preferred; however, not necessary. Part-time/full-time. Must be outgoing, mature, positive attitude. Tempe. 491-0797. PART-TIMÉ S E C R E T A R Y/CLERIÇAL, Hillel Jewish Student Center,. ASU, Tempe. . WordPerfect, database skills necessary. Hours: 3-6pm, Monday through Thursday. Cad 967-7563, Vicki. PERSONALS sTuDEiiT / O DISCOUNT* J & N Autom otive -M u st pre se n t Ken's Mobile Auto service re S iw e discount. 1501 E. Apache * 967-3843 , Expires 12-11-90 431-4705 WE W ANT TO BE YOUR BANK FO R LIFE. FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1990 ARIES ' lighted. (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) ÎP Ç S C O R P IO An important turning point occurs (Ocjfc 2Q to Nov. 21) today in your business interests. For Go slow on the use of credit today. some of you it’s a dream come true. New inspirations come now, espe­ Powers of concentration and intui­ cially about creative endeavors* tion are excellent. Impromptu entertainments and group TAURUS activities are accented. SAGITTARIUS ^ (Apr. 20 to May 20) : ™ You may be talcing up a course of (Noy. 22 to Dec. 2Ï) ; SHv study now or beginning an important Incom e could com e from an creative project. A child’s progress unusual source. Self-discipline pays delights you, though you could be off now in career interests. Do your best, to m eet a family m ember upset With a friend today. GEMINI half-way. Maintain harmony. CAPRICORN ^ (May 21 to June 20) AA Though you’re on the right track (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) regarding career in terests, you Being in too much of a rush will shouldn’t force issues now. An impor­ hamper your progress on thé job tant investment opportunity presents today. An unusual approach brings itself today. Home matters are a plus. you success w ith the marketing of a creative endeavor. Travel is a plus. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) AQUARIUS ^ You may find yourself drawing (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You could receive financial back­ closer to a romantic interest today. Guard against impatience early in the ing for a project today, but shopping day. Some important news comes via on impulse is not especially "fàvored. Money comes in and it’s your job to phone, or letter. utilize it wisely. LEO ■ (July 23 to Aug. 22) . tCTx PISCES «W . Career strivings meet with success (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Some tension on the home front is today and financial p ro sp ects improve now. Still, you’ll need to possible now, but times of merriment exercise gbod judgment in the use are in store for you in the company of your friends. Don’t procrastinate and employment of your funds. when it comes to job interests. wa VIRGO. YOU BORN TODAY are creative (Aug. 23 to Sept.22) £££ You could be irritated with a and practical but may have difficulty higher-up early in the day. A serious reconciling these qualities. It is* decision today affects a child’s inter­ important that you like your work for ests. Singles could meet with lové at you to be happy. You're capable of prodigious effort when you’re truly first sight now. LIBRA -fVj, . involved. Businesses allied, to the arts often appeal to you, though you may (Sept.23toOct.22) Relief comes today for a long be creatively talented yourself. Birthstanding problem. Concentrative date of: Mitzi Gaynor, actress; Gebrge powers «re excellent now and youTl Stubbs, painter; and Darius Milhaud, succeed with a mental project. coiviposer. Home-based interests are highCopyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 28 F rid a £ A u 9 u st3 1 jJ9 9 0 State Press * » * Club CM... Y our T ic h e t to th e W eeh en d liM HOTLINE 9G 6-88B8 i t 5 S. M ill A re.