Copyright, State Press, 1990 tempe. Arizona Vol. 16 No. 25 Thursday, October 4,1990 A rizo n a State U n ive rsity’s M orning Daily Coor improves community relations By MICHELLE ROBERTS State Prass ASU President Lattie Coor promised to improve communication lines and work with neighborhood associations in an effort to gain input from surrounding residential communities in ASU’s master plan for expansion and development. Coor’s statements came at a meeting Tuesday in which almost 100 residents from the Daley Park, University Park and Ash Avenue neighborhood associations express«! their desires to be included in ASU expansion projects that could affect their communities. At the meeting, Coor focused on the need to better define the boundaries of ASU in relation to surrounding neighborhoods. The University president also expressed his willingness to involve neighborhoods in pertinent aspects of ASU’s master plan process, which includes the placement of new buildings, the construction of parking structures, campus aesthetics and other developments around campus. Coor said he is confident about ASU’s relations with its neighbors. “I think it (communication) is good and can be improved by active, open consultation,” he said. Dan Durrenberger, chairman of the Daley Park Neighborhood Association, said Coor is the first person from ASU who has seriously become involved with neighborhood representatives to create a positive outlook for the future. “The fact that Dr. Coor took time out of his schedule to meet with three (neighborhood) associations would suggest they (ASU) are definitely on the upswing,” Durrenberger said. Durrenberger said the neighborhoods adjacent to ASU are concerned about ASU’s relative boundaries and how firm those boundaries will remain. “We are interested in developing a dialogue with the University concerning matters of land acquisition, building construction and automobile traffic,” he said. Turn to Expansion, page 8. Students study birds, b e e s in H ayden halls By MICHELLE PAUL State Press ASU students apparently have more in mind than just reading and studying in Hayden Library. A library custodian recently asked ASU police to step up patrols in Hayden’s hallowed halls right before daily closing, claiming that “sexual encounters” have occurred during the past several weeks. ‘We have such an open building, there are places fo r kids to go. ’ — Virginia Sylvester Physical Plant employees would not comment on the incidents and said it was an issue better left to the ASU Department of Public Safety. ASU police said they have responded with additional patrols. “We’ve gone ahead and increased our patrols in that area,” said Doug Bartosh, associate director of ASU DPS. “The custodians are a good source of information and we follow through and give them all the support we can,” Bartosh said. Virginia Sylvester, head of access services at Hayden Library, said the library’s stairwells are prime hideaways for couples. “The inner stairwells at night can get to be pretty quiet,” she said. She added that because the facility has five floors, it is difficult to monitor activity in all areas of the building. “We have such an open building, there are places for kids to go,” she said. While the library has its own security guard who roams the building, Sylvester said he only works 40 hours a week. The library is open 107 hours each' week. Because University police officers ease up on some patrols when other areas need monitoring, Sylvester said it is necessary to remind the ASU DPS every few months that the library needs to be watched. . “The more patrols we can get in here, the better off we’ll be,” she said. Library officials, Sylvester said, are attempting to contract Community Service Aides to patrol in and around the library. Students and library employees seemed amused by the idea of sexual rendezvous’ among the bookshelves. “I’m not offended or anything,” said Tony Cha, a sophomore Accounting major. “I know those things are happening, but I didn’t know they were happening here.” An employee at Hayden Library hadn’t a clue about the romantic interludes. “I don’t know why they’d be doing it back there,’’ said Treena Kay, who works at the library information desk. ta m a ri Wofford/Staje Praia D r e s s e d to K ill Kirk W eisenburger, left, helps his ‘ ‘friend’’ dress for work at the Haunted Happenin’ spook house located in the Centerpoint Plaza parking lot on the com er of Mill Avenue and Univer­ sity Drive. The house will be open nightly from 6:30 to 11 p.m . beginning this eveninguntil O ct. 31. Adm ission is $6. A ll proceeds will go fo the Cinquenta W omen’s Charity. University officials considering new recycling strategies By DIANE T. SANTORICO State Press Recycling contractors competing for the chance to take care of ASU’s paper waste will have to wait at least a week as University officials try to choose the best plan to comply with the state’s new recycling law. A memorandum drafted last month by the President’s Office that is to be the groundwork for initiating a new campuswide recycling program, was scheduled to be in effect by Oct. 1. But the memorandum has not gone before ASU President Lattie Coor for review as of yet, said George Cathcart, director of ASU Information Services. “The memorandum is just a draft,” he said, “It was sent to all of the vice presidents for their consideration first.” Too good to be true: Columnist Nicole Carroll reveals that ASU President Lattie C oor ain’t perfect. Page 4 After Coor reviews the University’s revamped recycling proposal and chooses one of its four options, contractors will bid for the job of hauling away and sorting campus paper, said Gerald Snyder of ASU’s Comptrollers Office. “We will have no contract with just one Arm,” he said. “We will take phone bids from several firm s.” Snyder added that Coor’s decision should come within a week to 10 days. The new campuswide proposal is necessary to meet the requirements of a new state law that requires full-scale recycling of 50 percent of all waste in government facilities by Nov. 1,1991. Under a previous agreement, Freedman Recycling in Tempe was the sole private contractor in charge of collecting and buying ASU’s recyclable paper. ASU Surplus Property did its part by collecting computer paper and selling it to recycling companies that offered the highest price. Robin Freedman, Freedman Recycling’s owner, said she agrees that bidding is the fairest method for contracting recycling companies but she said ASU should have informed her of what was going on sooner. “I am just frustrated,” she said. “No one has notified us and we still have our (collection) bins on campus.” Right now, Freedman said she was not sure how much she would bid to regain the opportunity to recycle ASU’s paper because the, company’s offer would be based on market conditions. “We would have to know what ASU expected of us before we can figure out how much the process would cost u s,” she Turn t o R ecycle, page 7 Psyche!: Helping hand: Today’s weather: Sunny, w ith n high in the The State Press Magazine takes an indepth look at the New Age culture. A&U’s Kurt Lasher will once again fill in for injured quarter­ back Paul Justin in Saturday’s football game against UW. upper 9 0 s. Tonight: Clear, w ith a lo w In the Magazine Page 15 lo w er 7 0 s. C lassifieds... 17 C om ics........ 14 C rossw ord.. 10 H oroscopes. 19 Sports.».«».. 15 Page 2 Thura^^OctoboJ^jrwO^ StatePrcé» Local nuclear pow er plant charged w ith violation s By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press The latest Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant alleged violation, which could force the faltering station 36 miles west of Phoenix to pay a $75,000 fine, has infuriated at least one local environmentalist. “I think it’s a sick mess and the whole damn thing should be closed down,” said Pamela Swift, a member of the Toxic Waste Investigative Group in Phoenix, adding that this is just one of many problems the power plant has had. The fine was imposed after a Nuclear Regulatory Commission inspection of Palo Verde’s licensed operator medical examination program in July revealed violations. The utility failed to notify the commission of licensed operators who had developed potentially dangerous medical conditions, NRC spokesman Greg Cook said. The power plant also gave inaccurate certification to the NRC that candidates for operator licenses had received complete medical examinations, he said. The alleged violations occurred between May 1987 and August 1990. Swift said this type of problem is indicative of the poor management Palo Verde has experienced since it was built. “Record keeping is just the tip of the iceberg,” she said. “They are terribly mismanaged and always have been.” Swift said that a $75,000 fine is just a slap on the wrist for Palo Verde. “I blame the nuclear regulatory agency,” she said. “It’s like I wonder who they are there for, it’s not for us Salt River Project customers.” Palo Verde was notified of the NRC proposed fine on Sept. 26 and must either admit or deny the allegations by Oct. 26. If the fine is protested and later imposed, the power station could request a public hearing. Palo Verde spokesman Don Andrews said he could not say how the power plant would respond until OCt'. 26. He said the alleged violations were not found until the July investigation, even though they had supposedly occurred over a three-year period. Specifically, the power station was cited for failing to notify the NRC about four licensed operators who had developed medical conditions that would disqualify them from standing watch. Those four instances include an operator with Meniere’s disease, which attacks the inner ear and can cause loss of Site of Palo Verde nuclear power plant Turn to Utility, page 10. Steven Kricun/State Prese Today Meetings •Amnesty International at ASU will meet at 4 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Rodm. •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at MU M U AB office. noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Society for Creative Anachronism will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Room 213. •Students for Choice will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Apache •University Toastm asters will meet at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room to improve public speaking skills. •Le Cercle Français d ’ASU will meet at 2 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation to discuss Friday's soiree. •HKN will meet at 7 p.m. at the Tempe Mission Palms Xavier Room. •Christian Students Fellow ship will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room for a Bible study. •Student Orientation Service will meet at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building Amphitheater. •Episcopal/Anglican Cam pus Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. at the Lutheran Center. •NATAS will meet at 4 p.m. in the Stauffer Building Room 132. Room. •Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. •Gun Devils will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •Association for Minority Journalists will, meet at 4 p.m. •AIESEC will meet at 6 p.m. in the Student Services Multi­ in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room. cultural Lounge. •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council will •NAA will meet at 4 p.m. at 40 N. Central Ave., suite 900. •Association of American Indian Business Students will meet at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building Multi­ cultural Lounge. •Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity wilt meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Everyone welcome. •Center for Asian Studies will meet at 3 p.m. in West Hall Room 109 for a fall social. meet at 4 p.m. in E C G 145 to meet Dean C. Roland Haden. •ASU West Accounting Club will meet at 2 p.m. in the A S U West Sands Classroom 105. Open to all accounting students. •MUAB Film Committee wilt show “ Always” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Union Cinema. •American Marketing Association will meet at 3:45 p.m. in the MU Pima Room to listen to a guest speaker discuss life after college. •Young Democrats of Arizona will meet at 3 p.m. in the GOME DONATE BLOOD at the S1G E P HOUSE • 615 Alpha Dr. From 3-8 p.m. T h en jo in us from 8-10 p.m. to celebrate th e closing cerem onies as ASU b eats U of A in th e B L O O D D R IV E Correction In the Oct. 4 issue of the State Press, a front page story about faculty pay increases should have stated that the raises will not be based on merit. EASY COME. Now we’re making it easier than ever for you to buy a VOLKSWAGEN. W e’re offering NO MONEY DOWN on approved credit to ASU students who finance with VOLKSWAGEN. EASY GO GTI 16V 0 to 50 in just 5.7 seconds!! That’s the performance you get with VOLKSWAGEN GTI 16V. Come down & test drive one today. Because at prices like this, they’re really going fast!! N375 $10,995 l/ferdone Volksw agen , w e make the COLLEGE RIDE EASIER Uèrdone Volksw agen S & e rê i KZZP 15th St. & Camelback • 265-6600 For m ore inform ation contact Sean B arry at 784-0575 A S U ’S EXCLUSIVE DEALER W o rld /N a tio n Page 3 Thursday^ October 4,1990 State Press United Germany strives for peace BERLIN (AP) — Leaders of a new Germany rushed to assure the world Wednesday that it would strive for peace in the future and would never forget the dark lessons of its Nazi past. As most of the nation savored its first hours of unity and sovereignty after nightlong celebrations, leftist radicals protesting unification rampaged in Berlin. Police fired tear gas and water cannons in street battles, and about 50 people were arrested. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, widely credited with making unification possible, will visit Germany next month, a government spokemsan said Wednesday. A hero’s welcome is expected. In a message to governments worldwide, Chancellor Helmut Kohl pledged Germany would never again pose the territorial claims that marked Germany from its initial unification in 1871 to its defeat and division in World War II. “ In the future, only peace will emanate from German soil,” Kohl said. “At the same time, we stand by our moral and legal responsibilities that arise from German history,” Kohl added. That was a reference to the Nazi past and the Holocaust, which claimed the lives of 6 million Jews. President Richard von . Weizsaecker raised the same themes in his speech at the ceremony in Berlin’s Philharmonic hall. ‘’The Nazi terror and the war it caused inflicted untold serious injustice and suffering on almost all of Europe and on us,” he said. “We continuously recall the victims.” . Among the several hundred invited guests was Heinz Galinski, an Auschwitz death camp survivor and now the leader of Germany’s Jewish community. “No one among us Will forget that there never would have been a separation without the war started by Germany under Hitler,” said von Weizsaecker, whose own father was convicted of two Nazi war crimes for his role as a Foreign Ministry official. Von Weizsàcker said : “ For the first time, we Germans are not creating a point of contention on the European agenda.” M embers of the renowned Berlin Philharmonic played works of famous German composers, including Johannes Brahms and Johann Sebastian Bach. The rebirth of Germany as the greatest economic power in Europe has worried its neighbors, particularly Poland, one-third of whose territory once belonged to Germany . Kohl singled out Poland when saying that a future Germany will “make no territorial claims against anyone.” Kohl, however, reiterated plans to amend Germany’s constitution to send German troops to the Persian Gulf. He Sard a united and sovereign Germany was willing to help U N. efforts in “protecting and restoring peace.” Although Germany has committed $2 billion to the U. S.-led multinational effort to isolate Iraq after Iraqi troops invaded Kuwait, Washington has urged the Germans to do more. Germans say their constitution prevents them from sending troops outside NATO territory, but Kohl reaffirmed in his message that he will seek an amendment that will make such a move possible. His message came after Germany hold a nightlong nationwide celebration with fireworks and music. The nation united at the stroke of midnight when a giant Gorman flag was raised in front of the battle-scarred Reichstag building in Berlin. Kohl, von Weizsaecker and other leaders joined in singing the national anthem. The unification came 11 months after the Berlin Wall fell in a peaceful revolt that cast aside Communist East German overlords. Random violence marred the unification celebrations overnight in nearly a dozen cities, including Hamburg, Goettingen and Leipzig, the cradle of East Germany’s peaceful revolution against the old A huge German flag waves over the Reichstag building in Berlin after it was hoisted midnight Tuesday to celebrate the reunification of Germany. Communist government. In Berlin, about 20,000 protesters, most of them young leftists, rallied Wednesday in the working class district of Kreuzberg. As th e m arc h m oved to w ard c e n tra l A lexanderplatz sq u are, a group of protesters wearing masks broke store Windows, set cars afire and scuffled with passers-by. Police battled the protesters with nightsticks and fired water cannons and tear gas. Princess Caroline’s husband dies in boat accident MONTE CARLO, . Monaco ’CAP) — Tragedy revisited Monaco’s'royal family Wednesday when Stefano Casiraghi, husband of Princess Caroline, died in a speedboat accident while defending his wprld title. Caroline, a widow at 33, donned black mourning clothes and rushed home from Paris, Where she was visiting. Eight years and three weeks earlier, her mother, Princess Grace, died after a Car crash. Witnesses said Casiraghi» 30, and co-pilot Patrice Innocenti drove their catamaran, the Pinot di Pinot, straight into a wave at about 93 mph during a morning heat of the World Offshore Championships being held near Monaco. The 42-foot boat flipped over, ejecting Innocenti. Witnesses said Casiraghi remained strapped to his seat and bore the full impact of the vessel slamming into the water. The twoengine, five-ton boat then sank, witnesses said. Gainfranco Rossi, head of the race organizing committee, told a news conference Casiraghi was killed instantly. He said other competitors, as well as divers and a doctor, rushed to the stricken boat and found Casiraghi trapped in the cockpit, already dead. Casiraghi was a sophisticated international financier when, at 23, he married Caroline on Dec. 29,1983. At his death, he was chairman of Cogefar France, the French subsidiary of an Italian construction group owned by Fiat. He also held a 52 percent interest in Engeco, which owns about 3,000 apartments in Monaco and is building a $160 million apartment complex. And he was the father of three children — two sons and a daughter. Casiraghi and Innocenti had been favored to win the threestage race, featuring sleek boats capable of speeds up to 125 mph. The accident came 30 minutes after the second stage opened Wednesday. Organizers canceled the day’s events but said they would resume Thursday or Friday. Casiraghi had a passion for offshore racing- A competitor since 1984, he had won 12 of 80 races, including last year’s world championship held off Atlantic City, N. J. Weather conditions off Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, between Monaco and Nice» were described as normal. “He surely didn’t have time to look out and, at that speed, stuck under the boat, must have been killed by the blow,” said another racer, Michel Karsten. Emergency crews quickly pulled both men out of the water. Innocenti was rushed to Princess Grace Hospital and Casiraghi reportedly was taken to the adjoining morgue. The palace issued a two-sentence communique confirming the death about four hours after the accident. The hospital said Innocenti, the boat’s driver, was being treated for his injuries. It did not elaborate. Caroline, the oldest child of Prince Rainier III and the former Hollywood star Grace Kelly, divorced French playboy Philippe Junot in 1980. She married Casiraghi on Dec. 29,1983 in a civil ceremony under a portrait of her late mother. They have three children — Andrea, 6; Charlotte, 4; and Pierre, 3. Their marriage brought some joy back to a family that was devastated by the death of Princess Grace in September 1982. The automobile accident injured Caroline’s younger sister, Princess Stephanie, and left Prince Rainier emotionally thunderstruck. The relatively low-profile lifestyle Caroline had enjoyed since marrying Casiraghi contrasted vividly with the weekly splashes she made in the tabloids during the 1970s. The couple were reported to have a close relationship and divided their time between Monaco, the tiny municipality ruled by Caroline’s family since the 13th century, and Casiraghi’s home outside Milan. Their marriage followed Caroline’s unhappy two-year union with Junot, who was 17 years her senior. He was photographed many times during their marriage in the company of other women. Perpetrator o f G ainesville m urders rem ains a m ystery GAINESVILLE, Fla. CAP) - The case of five slain college students remains “a massive whodunit” that may not be solved any time soon, the area’s chief state prosecutin' said. About 150 members of a joint task force are still at work, trying to learn who was responsible for the late August killings, in which one victim was decapitated, State Attorney Len Register told The Gainesville Sun for an article published Wednesday. “It might take a lot longer than we hoped,” Register said. He said the case is still wide open and the suspect list remains fluid. “Occasionally we’ll pickup some suspects and we’ve been able to eliminate other suspects,” Register said, without naming any either way. “A fair inference is that this is still a massive whodunit. This is not to say that we’re not making progress,” he said, The task force is following up about 5,000 tips logged in since the murders, he said. Register revealed few details. Task-force members say they don’t want to release information that might be needed for a successful prosecution. Register also refused to talk about laboratory tests. He said 700 'items from crime scenes and searches are being analyzed by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Sources told The S u n last' week lab tests failed to place suspect Edward Lewis Humphrey at the three crime scenes and pointed to someone else. Humphrey, jailed in lieu of $1 million bail on a charge he beat his grandmother, goes on trial Monday in Melbourne on that charge. Register said investigators have not ruled out the possibility that more than one person committed the crimes, but he seemed to put no emphasis on that theory. “I think it would be irresponsible if we close out any scenario,” he said. Increased police patrols will continue and Gainesville residents should maintain safety measures, he said. “College is a carefree time in your life, and under these circumstances, that makes it a dangerous situation,^-Register said. The bodies of the five college students were found in their off-campus apartments Aug. 26-28. Opinion Page 4 Thursday, October 4,1990 State Press Scandal city In search of the skeletons in Lattie Coor’s closet Nicole Carroll Columnist ASU President Lattie Coor can stroll from his office to the MU and knoyv every student by name. He can walk into a room of disgruntled faculty members and walk out to “Three cheers for Lattie.” He’s been known to raise a beer or two with our very own editorial board. And at a recent meeting with area neighborhood groups, he stopped in the middle of his remarks to greet a woman he met at a wedding 34 years ago. The once agitated audience turned ■to Jello. . Puh-leesd!. : The popular opinion around campus is that this man can do no wrong. But I haven’t seen him walk across the Cady Mall fountain yet. Somebody, somewhere must know of some faux-pas our illustrious president has committed. So I set out to find them. I started with his personal secretary, Arlene. She has been with Coor since 1983, following him here from his post in Vermont. She would certainly know if he bent up all the paper clips, took his shoes off during meetings or left moldy coffee cups on his desk. Nope. Uh-uh. Never. “He’s the epitome of decorum,” she swears. “He’s the perfect boss, the perfect friend.” Discouraged, but not down, I tried News Bureau Director George Cathcart. His job description simply states: “Make Coor look good.” Certainly he must know the bad. “I’ve got the easiest job in the world,” Cathcart claims. With a little prying he starts to mumble something about Coor not being good at eye contact before coming to the realization that “Hey, I have to work for this guy.” But he did warn me that there have been scores of reporters before me trying to dig up dirt, and who, facing a brick wall of Lattie-love, just gave up. Not me. This was now a quest. I wanted the truth. I called his mother. “You bet your boots he’s a good boy,” Elnora Coor said. “But wait a minute, let me think about this.” As it turns out, even though little Lattie held a paper route for spending money and never fought with his brothers, he did keep his room a mess and had “weird” eating habits. “He liked to eat one thing at a time,” she said. “I said at least put them all on your plate at the same time then if you’re going to be freakish it won’t be so obvious.” “Lattie, come here, there’s a newspaper from Tempe on the phone trying to prove Lattie-Boy’s not perfect.” A skeptical chuckle was audible in the background. This was a good start, but there had to be more. I spoke with Coor’s housekeeper of 14 years, Joan Thompson. “He’s very tidy,” she says. “When he takes off his suit, he hangs it right up.” But she added that he does leave newspapers strewn about his bed in the mornings and doesn’t always rinse his dishes. “He’s not a good dishwasher,” she confides. But she’s says the main problem Coor has right now is with Libbey. It seems that this four-month-old golden retriever has a taste for Coor’s shoes and biking shorts. Coor has even been spotted at doggie-obedience school trying to curb Libbey’s eating habits. I found it. The man who directs millions of state dollars, supervises thousands of employees and is responsible for the educational careers of thousands of students, can’t get his dog to obey. And maybe I’ve become a little twisted in this pursuit, but the image of Coor coming home to a bundle of fur, wagging its tail, mouth full of blue spandex — just really makes me sm ile. So call off the pep rallies, peel off your “I love Lattie” bumper stickers and come back to earth. He’s a good guy, but now there’s proof that he’s far from perfect. Sorry Dr. Coor, but somebody had to do it. . personally, or are you basing your judgment on other people’s opinions? In addition, the Nowicki-labeled “artfilms” are not called “a rt” by those who produce and distribute them. These films are labeled “pornography,” for that is what these films are about, and that is why they sell. Taken in context, porn films are pornography. This is how they are meant to be interpreted, as pornography and not art. Taken in context, which happens to b e a fine art gallery — not a slimy less-than-respectable theater in downtown Phoenix — photographs that contain explicit subject matter (I’m not arguing as to whether or not it is obscene) are to be regarded as fine art. Much of the fine art paintings of the past were once hidden away and labeled obscene, but they were still regarded as art. Mapplethorpe walked the fine line between art and porn, his photographs are sexually explicit to be sure. But to not find any value whatsoever in this eye­ opening exhibition that questions our values is to close your eyes and mind to personal growth and introspection. Michele Petrulis Senator, College of Fine Arts I think she was beginning to have fun with this. She called in reinforcements. L E T T E R S Photo exhibit questions values E ditor: This letter is directed to Opinion Editor Dan Nowicki. Regarding your article in Wednesday’s paper (“Art or Porn”), yes “w e ‘artists’ have got to stick together.” But you, sir, are not my first choice to speak for me or my fellow “artists.” You said that you could not find any artistic, social or erotic value in the late Robert Mapplethorpe’s exhibit. Tell me, sir, did you happen to see the photographs in question F E D I T O R I A L F STATE PRESS SUZANNE ROSS Editor B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: NICOLE PERRON Managing Editor City Editor............. : ____ HOBART ROWLAND Asst.City Editor.......,.— — .......____ ............KELLY PEARCE Copy Chief.— — ..— ...— ....____ ___ .KRISTEN JOHNSON ............ TENNY TATUSIAN _________ DAN NOWICKI __ ________ ...........X J . SOKOL ....— __ ....PAUL CORO ................... „.KRIS TIMMONS ........... ....... .STEVE KRICUN Aart. Copy Chief...........— ....................... .......__ JILL TIBKE Magazine Editor— MEG HALVERSON A moc Magazine Editor..— - — — ....ROBYN PINKSTON A »*. 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The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic yeaç except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not an sw er q uestions o f a general nature. A dvertisin g and Production: (6Q2) 965-7572. The State Press is the o n ly n ew sp ap er ex c lu siv ely published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and view s published in this newpaper ate not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty, staff ex’student body. Suzanne Ross Editor Nicole Perron Managing Editor Dan Nowicki Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to b e eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted with an appropriate reason. • Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. Opinion S W j j j t M _______________________________________________________________Thursday, October 4,1990 Page 5 Shaking all over Anxiety-ridden America is beginning to get jittery waiting for the results to come back. We are not sanguine about the future. Some of the symptoms are those of war jitters. A dinner companion in Delaware says, “We are not at w a r. . . YET.” Ellen Goodman He sounds like a man waiting for the other combat boot to W ashington Post W riters Group drop. A fellow traveler in Salt Lake City shares the sentiment that 1 hear again and again, the fear that we will precipitate fighting. If our soldiers are there, I am told warily, they will be used. A woman in Cleveland, a grandmother and BOSTON — I have come back with no poll in my pocket. I community volunteer, asks me earnestly: “Isn’t there a have brought home no statistics in the carry-on bag that was general in the Pentagon in charge of getting us OUT of wheeled through a half dozen airports this September, conflict?” ., following an erratic course as far from New England as The jitters also come in a domestic strain, equally or Nevada and Montana. perhaps more virulent. The middle class, even the worried What I have collected in a score of conversations are not well-off, are hunkering down. The Dow-Jones, the price of oil, scientific samples of public opinion with margins of error. the Japanese, the banks, the deficit: These words are rattled They are stories, impressions, echoes of anxieties. And yet, off repeatedly like the ten early warning signs of cancer. as I unpack these verbal souvenirs and look them over, they Out West, high-stakes enterprises seem to have less allure seem as representative of the country as the snow shakers, T- than job security. Nearer home, in a coffee shop, a teacher shirts and mugs sold in every airport shop. . talks of colleagues who became real-estate agents. Once she How to describe middle-class America in die fail of 1990? If envied their commissions; new they envy her paycheck. I were a doctor, I would call it the land of the Worried well. I The word of the Nineties is not “plastic” but “cash.” Payhaven’t been with many who believe the c o u n try is su ffe ring as-you-go or don’t go. from a terminal disease, from catastrophic illness. They The list of symptoms would be far from critical without know America is healthy compared to the world. But there is those other quiet nagging fears of the future that came tome a bad case of the jitters going around. repeatedly labeled like this: Environment. Children. The people I talked with, not a hypochondriac in the group, One day, in Montana, as I stood sputtering every cliche may feel okay, but they share a vague aura of dread. It’s as if about the beauty of the Big Sky country, I was told in no the whole country had gone in for a CAT scan and was uncertain terms about pollution in the pristine landscape. Later, at dinner in Billings, the talk turns to family, to young children who don’t get enough attention, older ones who can’t get established. “Don’t you think it’s harder for them than for us? ” I am asked, And everywhere women in their thirties, forties, fifties are now as anxious about their aging parents as their growing children. If the jitters in all their forms abound, few sufferers look to politics for prevention. In most gatherings, I was the one who asked about elections. Rarely did anyone grant politicians the will or the power or the willpower to change the course of the future. I did not find America to be an emergency room full of patients. I didn’t come home weary of whiners who bore others with their aches and pains. But when you fill the national medical chart with myriad impressions, we seem as uneasy as a family in the waiting room. This is what seems so different today. For the first time in my memory, people believe that many systems ate breaking down at the same time. Schools and bridges, families and peace are mentioned in the same breath. Anxiety about the economy and the Earth are spoken of together. Indeed on the last day of my travels, a systems analyst from the Midwest said, laughing, “It’s like one of those messages on the computer screen: All systems going down,” I don’t pretend to know whether there is so m ething catastrophic coming on. But it is clear that the feel-good era is over. No one is whistling “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” anymore. In America, even the well are worried. U.S. legal system is e n o u g h to drive o n e to d rin k in g subway . He says he stumbled or lurched and somehow fell off of the platform as a train was pulling into the station. Mike Royko Tribune Media Syndicate F rancisco Merino was drunk. He admitted it under oath. He says he got drunk on his own, pouring down several beers after a hard evening of work. That doesn’t make Francisco Merino unusual. Every day, when people leave their jobs, a certain number of them stop for drinks to unwind or socialize. Some overindulge, as Francisco says he did. And of those who have a few too many, some will get into trouble. There’s no end to the variety of foolish things they do. The cops will pinch some for drunken driving or brawling. Others will get off easier, with a lecture by an angry wife. An unlucky few will run their cars into light poles or trees and end up in hospitals or hearses. , Francisco was one of the unlucky ones, although he didn’t quite make it to a hearse. The night he got sloshed, Francisco intended to go home by way of the New York to blame for what we did and to make them take responsibilty. T h a t’s w hat F ra n c isc o ’s law y e rs The train hit him and thé doctors had to accomplished. And a splendid job they did. remove one of his arms. A jury recently awarded Francisco $9.3 So whose fault was that? While one can million fpr his pain, suffering, loss of wages, sympathize with Francisco for losing an medical expenses and so on. arm, I think most people would say that he And who is to pay the $9.3 million to brought it on himself, Francisco? It is to come from the New York But that’s because most people aren’t Transit Authority, which operates the lawyers. Or members of the jury that heard subway system. Or, presumably, from the Francisco’s case. insurance companies they pay to protect You see, after Francisco got drunk, fell off them when people get drunk and fall in front a subway platform, and lost an arm, he did of trains. what most people in our society do when If you’re asking why the New York they have a problem —he looked around for Transit Authority should have to pay somebody to sue. Francisco anything, that proves one thing: Actually, his lawyers probably did the You aren’t a lawyer, or you wouldn’t ask looking, since Francisco, 31, is a Mexican foolish questions. Lacking a keen legal who was working as a dishwasher, and mind, you would probably say that if a guy wouldn’t have the legal scholarship to gets loaded and falls off a subway platform, reason that his getting drunk and falling off tough luck pal, but next time stick to club a subway platform was somebody else’s soda. fault But that isn’t the way it is in the World of Most of us Would wake up in the hospital . Law. and moan: “Oh, boy, I got drunk, fell off a There’s a rule at the New York Transit subway platform, and now I only have one Authority that says that if a transit arm. Am I stupid or am I stupid?” employee sees someone drunk or otherwise So that’s why we need lawyers — to messed up, they are supposed to call the explain to us that what we did wasn’t really transit cops. our fault. And to find those who really were As it turned out, the token clerk at the station did notice that Francisco was unsteady and the clerk made a call. But Francisco fell off the platform before anybody could come and get him. Timing is everything, I guess. So the jury decided the transit system had failed in its responsibility to protect Francisco. Or, as one of his lawyers put it: “They should have looked out for this guy, because the danger was very great, and (they should have) moved him off the platform.” Of coursé. What kind of cruel society are we, to let someone like Francisco get himself drunk, buy a subwày token, (hen fall in front of a train? Where were the transit police when Francisco needed them? Or, for that matter, where were you? Where was I? How indifferent can we get? The transit authority’s lawyers were upset by the size of the award. They say it is an outrageous sum for an unskilled dishwasher and will be appealed. Of course they’d say that. It’s obvious that none of the transit lawyers ever tried to get a job as a one-armed dishwasher. And this should serve as another lesson in why we should never drink and drive. Nobody ever made $9.3 million by putting his head through his own windshield. w m t t a w ’s $ 7 W U 10R W P T ? fÖ R V -W TO k > J m /f- Page 6 Thursday, October 4,1990 Stai» Press Fraternity finds hom e in residence hall By PATRICIA MAH Start* Press The ASU. chapter of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity finally found a home. After existing 13 years without a permanent headquarters, it will become the first fraternity to take up residence in a campus dormitory this spring. “We’re really excited to be having a location on campus, and we feel it will give us an equal chance to compete with the Other large ASU fraternities,” said Mike Buschbacher, a junior architecture major and the fraternity’s vice president. The new living quarters will be located on the first floor of Irish Hall C-wing, which is currently unoccupied. The ASU chapter of Beta Theta Pi was reinstated this fall after losing its charter la s t M arch because of decreasing membership, low grade point averages and inadequate housing. After hearing about the decline in the number of students living in residence halls, Buschbacher said the fraternity made an active effort to seek on-campus housing. Len Wierzbicki, a junior industrial design major and president of the fraternity, said although all ASU fraternities are under Residence Life, Beta Theta Pi will be the first to occupy an actual dorm. When the ASU chapter was born in 1977, off-campus housing was utilized, “ But the housing w asn’t secure,” B uschbacher said, adding th a t the f r a te r n ity c o n sta n tly m oved from apartment complex to apartment complex in search of a permanent home. Joanne Smith, assistant director of Residence Life, compared Beta Theta Pi’s on-campus living arrangement to that of the University’s 12 sororities in Palo Verde Main Residence Hall. “It is a residence hall environment, and the same rules and regulations that apply to every other residence hall on the campus applies to them,” she said, “The set-up will be similar to what Palo Verde Main is, in the sense that each resident will have a license agreement with Residence Life.” She added that Residence Life is always trying to access the needs of students. “The space is there, and we’re committed to trying to work with them in providing what we can, so that they feel more of a community,” Smith said. “We are really excited about being able to provide the opportunity for them .” The on-campus fraternity housing may s e t p r e c e d e n c e for o t h e r G reek organizations. “ It’s a nice pilot project,” she said, adding that Residence Life has received inquiries from other fraternities since Beta Theta Pi was allowed to move into the residence hall. Wierzbicki said the fraternity’s new residence is a plus because it makes communication with the other social organizations on campus much easier. “It’s a big relief,” he said. “I’m really excited about it.” Crew back to work, Mt. Graham clear of protesters S A F F O R D , A riz . (A P ) - Law enforcement officials reported encountering little re s is ta n c e W ednesday from environmentalists as a Work crew returned to the top of Mount Graham and resumed clearing trees for telescopes. “There was nothing like yesterday,” Graham County Sheriff Richard Mack said. “No barricades across the road, no people chained to gates.” University of Arizona spokesman Steve Emerine said that when the police-escorted party of 15 contractors’ workmen and University staffers arrived at the site on 10,500-foot Emerald Peak for the Mount Graham International Observatory, one protester was in a tree, with climbing gear and a platform. But Mack said the demonstrator left without incident when asked to leave. Seven people were arrested Tuesday on criminal tresspassing charges and all spent the night in the Graham County Jail in lieu of a $2,800 bond each. But Mack said all were released Wednesday on their own recognizance after bonds had been reduced to $700 and all p le a d e d in n o c e n t in a r ra ig n m e n t proceedings before Graham County Justice of thé Peace Linda Norton. Mack said two of the seven also were accused of resisting arrest. Emerine said workers completed clearing trees from a one-third acre site Wednesday for the Sub-Millimeter Telescope, the first of three instrum ents approved for the observatory. He said they would begin clearing another quarter-acre site for the Vatican Telescope on Thursday and that it and a clearing for a facilitie’s maintenance building covering about .4 acres likely Would be completed within the next week. Mack said about 10 to 15 protesters stood at the gate to the two-mile access road, holding signs and banners, But nobody barred the way, unlike the activities of Tuesday. He said' two of his deputies and two Computer Systems Center M acintosh Plus B rand new factory fresh w ith one-year warrantees, Macintosh power and ease of use has never been this aifotdable before. It runs 1000's of Macintosh applications and is contact enough for any desk. Authorized Dealer INCLUDES: / ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 800K Disk Drive Im b o f Memory Full Keyboard Mouse Multifinder Software ’a sá o ste FastDota286112 INCLUDES: ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 40m b Hard Disk 12mhz 286 Turi» 101 Keyboard Mono Monitor 1 mb of Memory Add$299for VGA Color 286pow er, high resolution m onitor and a big 40m b hard disk com e a t this greatprice! Plus w ith Com puter System s Center's great local service and support, you can't go wrong. Everything toMake Your ComputerHumm. 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Meanwhile, opponents vowed to continue their fight, and about 20 to 25 Students and others protesting against the project d e m o n s tra te d a t th e U n iv e rs ity ’s administration building in Tucson, without incident, Entériné said. “It’s really tough to say, ‘Oh well, you know they cut a few trees. We’ll quit,’” said Jean Eisenhower, a spokeswoman for thé radical environmentalist group Earth First!, “Everything points to the fact this mountaintop was taken away from the people by fraud. And that, as well as the life on the mountain, is going to make people want to stay and save it, save at least what they can,” Those arrested as work resumed Tuesday were among 20 to 30 protesters who erected barricades, locked themselves by the neck to the gate and handcuffed themselves to trees, officials said. They also erected log and rock barricades add placed Spikes and nails on the access road, and dug a 3-foot deep trench on the 10,720-foot mountain near Safford. About 60 spruce and fir trees —between 75 and 80 percent of the trees on the SubMillimeter site — were cleared Tuesday, said Daniel E. Stone, site manager at the University’s Steward Observatory. A three-judge panel of the 9th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals had imposed a ban of work on the mountain last month. The panel last Friday lifted the ban. The University denies arguments by environmentalists that the project threatens the endangered Mount G raham red squirrels and that the University has bypassed environmental protection laws. Congress approved construction of the telescope project in 1988. The access road was built to the observatory site last fall, but construction of the first telescope has been stymied by environmentalists. The San Francisco-based appeals court w ill hear arguments on the case in December. Page 7 Jhured^^Octobw^JWO R ecycle-----------C ontinued from page I. said. Freedman added if ASU separates its paper info several parts — such as newsprint, computer paper and other high quality paper — her company could offer them a higher price per pound. In the meantime, Freedman will wait until ASU administrators decide what recycling program they will initiate. The options outlined in the University proposal include: •An expansion of the Physical Plant’s current limited' recycling program campuswide. Instead of custodians collecting stray paper, boxes would be put in eachUniversity office for paper pick-up at the end of each Janitorial shift. The paper would be deposited in dumpsters outside each building. •An expansion of ASU Surplus Property activity to a campuswide volunteer program. This would make it the Work station occupant’s responsibility to deposit the paper in the office cartons at a central ASU Surplus Property location in each department or building. •An implementation of a Physical Plant recycling program campuswide. The main thrust of this option would be to have Grounds Waste Management pick up bags of recyclable paper at building entrances. Instead of having dumpsters located around campus, all paper would be delivered to a central warehouse near the University, sorted and sold to the highest bidder. •A return to the past practice of limited recycling. University officials believe the most feasible option would be to assign ASU' Surplus Property to take over Physical Plant’s responsibilities of picking up recyclable paper from various buildings on campus. But Cathcart said there is always the chance for alterations before anything becomes policy. Gary Starikoff, a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator for the Associated Students of ASU, said he will be pleased with whatever efforts are taken to clean up the University. But Starikoffsaid he is concerned with all areas of campus, not just specific buildings. “What about the malls (on campus)?. Papers like the State Press are all over the place.” , The people who run our stores have to be the best! That's why we're looking for people with the right combination of ambition, talent and experience to work with us. As one of the nation's most successful retailers, we can offer you career opportunities, outstanding benefits, plus excellent opportunities for career and salary growth. Please join us and explore the challenges and rewards of a career in retail with the M a y Department Stores Company. Thursday, October 4, 1990 5:30PM-7:00PM Memorial Union-Ventana C Arizona State University 9R°° introductory R 6 Q . *13*® introducta otter Also, look for our videotape and recruiting reference materials in your career placement center. THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY * ASU Students Always *10 w/I.D. C lo sed Sunday & M o nd ay matrix E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLOYER ^ S ham poo/C ut kWlZZARDS 1041 E . Lem o n 967-2360 N O C R O W D S, N O LIN ES P0WERL00K NO HASSLES! 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O ffer expires O c t 15, 1990 WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY D A V E B R O W N Broadway West of Price $5 i»2500 Full Set Nails ™ ) (Thru Oct. 31) *\A/UU »«4 fimi *With » ad, first lima time /%linnfe clients, n< participating stylists only PagejJ Expansion CoatfaMcd Croa page I . , T e r r y D a y , T e m p e C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent director, said constant communication between ASU, Tempe and nearby residents is the key to preserving a n d r e v i t a l i z i n g T e m p e ’s o ld e r neighborhoods. Day said an example of cooperation between the entities is the temporary closure of a portion of McAllister Avenue south of Apacbe Boulevard, and the planned looping of 14th and 15th streets to separate University traffic from nearby private neighborhoods. Day said ASU and the city will fund the project’s total estimated cost of $305,000 to $600,000. Day said a more permanent closure of McAllister and loop construction will begin during ASU’s Christmas break. Bonnie Richarsdon, chairwoman of the University Park Neighborhood Association, said the temporary blocking of McAllister has already had a major impact on her neighborhood by curtailing traffic coming from ASU. Richardson said she hopes good relations with ASU continue. “Now it will just be a matter of tim e to see if his ( C o o t ’s ) staff and administration will fo llo w th ro u g h (w ith p ro m ised communication),” she said. Durrenberger agreed that results from the McAllister Avenue plahs have been promising. “The McAllister renovations have been the first concrete example of where the University, the city and the adjacent neighborhoods sat down together and reso lv ed a problem to ev ery o n e’s satisfaction,’’ Durrenberger said. He added that the McAllister agreement is a hopeful sign for future Cooperation with ASU. “ (And) Dr. Coor gives every indication that it won’t be the last,” he added. A good man p ra ciice i it everyday. Honor takes on a special m eaning when you take on the responsi­ bility o f becom ing a law yer in the United States M arine Corps, Your first trial w ill be to prove you have the qualities to be a M arine Corps O fficer-an honor indeed. Once you Ve proven that, you 'll get plenty o f experience putting those unique qualities to use in a court o f law. Ifthissounds like the place where you 'd like to sharpen your legal skills, we'll get to the p o in t:' C all 1-800-MARINES. However, it s not our practice to take just I f n J L t p f i anyone. 1YAM The GREAT th in g a b ou t a d v ertisin g TheFew. TheProud. TheMarines. in t h e State Press is th a t OSO team on campus 4 & 5 Oct or call 257-0310. IT WORKS. NAC, NAG, NAG! ACCIDENT LAWYERS BAKU &MARCUS F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N + A S K ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES FOR ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Telephone Inquiries W elcom e Corporate Fountains • 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111 « Tempe That's w hat it sounds like, but you d o need to w ear yo u r seatbelts. W e, as w ell as the insurance industry as a w hole, care about d river and passenger safety. Please bu ckle up. C a lifo rn ia Casualty is your A S U -ap p roved p ro vid er o f auto insurance. G iv e o u r nearest office a call. You'll like what w e have to say. I w a n t to k n o w h o w G o d c r e a te d t h is w o rld . I am not interested in th is or th at phenom enon, in the spectrum of th is or th a t element. I w ant to know his thoughts, the rest are details.” A lb ert E in stein 4 ^ California Casualty Our Group Serving >burs Phoenix 253-6329 or call toll-free 1-800-841-4736 2102 W. Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, AZ 85015-4909 FO R F A C U LT Y A N D STAFF O N LY J ^PageÇ thureday^OctobeM^WO^ State Press SPONSOR ATT Thave/ M emorial U nion A ctivities Boaro O N CAMPUS X e r S TRAVEL TRADE SHOWm HP I FRIDAY& s Z t URDa 7 ^ ^ C T O B E R 5 & 6 1 0 AM V TO 6 PM U N IV E R S IT Y MEMORIAL UNION - VENTANA BALLROOM t’s never happened before! Leaders in the travel and tour industry - gathered together in one place on the A.S.U. cam pus! Stop by. W atch the videos. P ick up their brochures and give-aways. See the w orld of travel options that they have to offer. I Y L es l e 7 0 NATIONAL TRAVEL EXHIBITORS TO VISIT AAffordable America Vacations, Inc. 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Student or Faculty/Staff I.D. either day $2 General Public — Children under 12 free with parent °0 0 ft P " « * * O W 4W C | e L E G IS T I DEVILS FANS’ DISCOUNT! 50% off adm ission to Travel Trade Show ’90 when you show us your O ctober 6 Sun D evils vs. W ashington ticket at the door. ATTTravel An American Express Company 921-4301 1 Thursday, October 4,1990 State Press Official advises students to get flu vaccine By ANITA CARCO N E State Prase Students who want to avoid being bit by the flu bug should receive vaccine shots as soon as possible, a Maricopa County Health official said The advice comes on the heels of an ASU student’s death last year from violent flu complications. “Although the flu season has not hit the county yet, it is important for people to get their flu shots now,” said Phyllis Lesniack, program manager for the influenza program at the Maricopa County Health Department. She said the flu season will most likely hit the county in mid-December , adding that (he best time to get immunized is in October and November. The ASU Student Health Center will administer flu vaccinations in the vaccine clinic beginning Monday. Students can get the shot from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays, and from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays. Each injection costs students and campus personnel $5.50. In addition, students can caU the flu hotline at 263-8856 to get more information. Because severe respiratory viruses mimicked influenza in the county last year, Lesniack warned that the flu can result in serious complications that can be fatal. The immunization shots protect people from contracting the flu and its symptoms, which include high fever, sole throat, cough and body aches. Early flu symptoms, which will last seven to 10 days, are fatigue, weakness and loss of appetite, Lesniack said, adding that it will take about two weeks before the individual will receive full protection from the flu shot. ‘,‘People shouldn’t be afraid of contracting the flu from a shot because the flu vaccine is made from dead viruses,” she said. However, Lesniack said, what some might think is the flu may turn out to be an unknown virus targeting the immune system. ’’Any age group with a chronic illness is at high risk of contracting the flu,” she said. “Diabetica, and people with pulmonary illnesses such as asthma could develop Reyes syndrome if they don’t protect themselves with a shot.” The influenza program at the Maricopa County Health Department sends investigators to Asia each year to collect Various throat cultures in order to compare and identify what type of flu has surfaced in the county. “Throat cultures are the only way to find out what type of a virus has infected the person,” Lesniack said. Because there are several different flu virus forms that mutate from year to year, it is difficult to administer a vaccination. Patricia Brown, a nurse at the Primary Care Center in Mesa, said that since the virus is a germ that can change, it is difficult to find a specific vaccine to treat the virus. If a person contracts the flu, Brown recommended a lot of liquids, rest and Tylenol. In addition, she said ways to minimize chances of contracting the flu include limiting contact with people who are infected, minimizing stress and avoiding touching the mouth and eye areas unless hands have been washed. “The regulations on nuclear power plants work together to ensure a certain level of safety,” he said. “We want operators who are not impaired physically.” In addition, the power station allegedly certified that medical examinations for 15 candidates for operator’s licenses were conducted in accordance wjth NRC regulations The base fine for a Level III violation is $50,000. Palo Verde’s fine was more because it failed to adequately follow­ up the NRC’s initial inspection of the medical program Cook said. Utility: Continued from p age 2. balance; an employee with diabetes; someone who needed corrective lenses; and (me who was taking prescription pain medication, Andrews said. “These conditions posed no danger to safety,” he said, adding that Palo Verde management notified the NRC in dlilj' ■win iwwogjwdhuif144-w -Alni»■pm ^•k^*** conducted the spot check.Cook agreed the alleged violations posed no immediate danger by themselves, but said they needed to be corrected. CROSSWORD b yT H O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS DOWN 1 Feed the 1 Thick swine slice 5 Wreck 2 Company com­ symbol pletely 3 Finished 10 Nothing, 4 Went to natters biking 11 Iroquois 5 — cotta Indian 6 “Paper 12 Anti­ Moon* star quated 13 Pact 7 Brit brew 14 One of 8 Deed the 8 Place Society down Islands 11 Kitchen 16 Samoan fixture skirt 15 Founda­ 20 Writer tion Gay 17 “— for All Seasons” 23 Impair 24 Wear 18 Wind away pointer 25 Edna 1 5— 5— 4 Feiber it novel 27 Chess i2 pieces 28 Mickey's 14 company 29 American Samoa 2\ port 24 32 Vitamindeficiency 27 disease 36 Leave out 2d 39 Stratford's 32 river 40 Wiped out 41 Skating 40 site 42 Casino 42 action 43 Do in D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — p- A L 1 A R T 1 O N G S T O N E R D E R 1 V E U 3 O P E N W 1 P E S S U P M A R L 1 E A W H D C N O E S R T D H E R e | B O R E s Y A R D s A T R A C E N E T A xl T L A P 1 T E W H A L E A R F A R E R E T A 0 A R O S E D O Y E N B A R S Yesterday’s Answer weight 19 Bohemian 31 Prokofiev 20 Short­ hero term 33 Demonic worker 34 Columnist 21 Scope Barrett 22 Drawn out 35 Dark 25 Caron 36 Grass role coating 26 Weather map lines 37 Pitching stat 28 Chal­ 38 Fall lenged behind 30 Over­ r ~ r— r~ r - 18 w y tittfcïU tl*v.T T f v iv n v t , O v c K u a l d . ■ The NRC characterized the alleged violations as a Severity Level III problem. Level I is the most serious and Level V the least serious. If Palo Verde is fined, the money will come from the seven utitity companies that own. the power nlant ArtMflaT'UDiiC service owns29.1 percentoTthé plant while Salt River Project owns 17.5 percent. Each would be required to pay the respective percentages of the fine, Andrews said. YbuDontHavetobea PhysicsMajortoRecognize State-of-the-Art Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube with reflection-absorbing glass produces exceptional contrast and color fidelity. \ Light Sentry adjusts picture brightness as room light changes. I Sentry Chassis ensures high-efficiency picture and cool-operating, low power consumption. ’ 7 | * ■ Unified TV/VCR Remote Control puts TV and VCR controls at your fingertips. * j ■ H 31i ■A _J 1 a 41 Here’s bow to work it: 10/4 SG2019 AXYDLBAAXR isLO N G FE LLO 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 a re a ll hints. E a ch day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 18-4 H J A T 0i O H R H X H J K A D S C J X N Z J N D S HD Q B C Z L D S Q L 1 E . A H O PM N L N M O L N M C 1 H J L C 1 M 1A D N H I V Q C J H U M F ! V t * t « f 4 s y ’* C ry p to sso tc THERE IS A S T R E N G T H O F Q U IE T E N D U R A N C E A S SIGNIFIC­ A N T O F C O U R A G E A S T H E M O S T D A R IN G F E A T S O F PROW ESS. — H EN R Y TUCKERM AN © 1990 by King Features Syndicate, fax: 178 Channel Tuning Capability connects you to all VHF/UHF broadcast channels. And up to 122 Cable channels. Automatic Channel Search eliminates inactive channels for quick scanning and channel selection. Sleep Timer lets you set TV to turn off automatically, The new Sentry 2 20"color TV from Zenith is a hi-tech addition to any dorm room. And you can depend on it to last all the way through to graduation and beyond. Because it’s built to last. Zenith. We were on the cutting edge before there was one. r*so I OFF MP OFF I I I I I Bring in an original copy of this ad for $20 off any regular priced Zenith product. Consult your yellow pages for the Zenith dealer nearest you. Offer expires Dec. 31.1990. I ________ I Stet» Pres« Thursday, October 4,1990 Page 10 Official advises students to get flu vaccine By ANITA CARCO N E State Press Students who want to avoid being bit by the flu bug should receive vaccine shots as soon as possible, a Maricopa County Health official said. The advice comes on the heels of an ASU student’s death last year from violent flu complications. “Although the flu season has not hit the cqunty yet, it is important for people to get their flu shots now,” said Phyllis Lesniack, program manager for the influenza program at the Maricopa County Health Department. She said the flu season will most likely hit the county in mid-December, adding that thè best time to get immunized is in October and November. The ASU Student Health Center will administer flu vaccinations in the vaccine clinic beginning Monday. Students can get the shot from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p m. to 4 p.m. Mondays, and from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays. Each injection costs students and campus personnel $5.50. In addition, students can call the flu hotline at 263-8856 to get more information. Because severe respiratory viruses mimicked influenza in the county last year, Lesniack warned that the flu can result in serious complications that can be fatal. The immunization shots protect people from contracting the flu and its symptoms, which include high fever, sore throat, cough and body aches. Early flu symptoms, which will last seven to 10 days, are fatigue, weakness and loss of appetite, Lesniack said, adding that it will take about two weeks before the individual will receive full protection from the flu shot. “People shouldn’t be afraid of contracting the flu from a shot because the flu vaccine is made from dead viruses,” she said. However, Lesniack said, what some might think is the flu may turn out to be an unknown virus targeting the immune system. “Any age group with a chronic illness is at high risk of contracting the flu,” she said. “Diabetics,and people with pulmonary illnesses such as asthma could develop Reyes syndrome if they don’t protect themselves with a shot.” The influenza program at the Maricopa County Health Department sends investigators to Asia each year to collect various throat cultures in order to compare and identify what type of flu has surfaced in the county. “Throat cultures are the only way to find out what type of a virus has infected the person,” Lesniack said. Because there are several different flu virus forms that mutate from year to year, it is difficult to administer a vaccination. Patricia Brown, a nurse at the Primary Care Center in Mesa, said that since the virus is a germ that can change, it is difficult to find a specific vaccine to treat the virus. If a person contracts the flu, Brown recommended a lot of liquids, rest and Tylenol. In addition, she said ways to minimize chances of contracting the flu include limiting contact with people who are infected, minimizing stress and avoiding touching the mouth and eye areas unless hands have been washed. Utility. . “The regulations on nuclear power plants work together to balance; an employee with diabetes; someone who needed ensure a certain level of safety,” he said. “We want corrective lenses; and one who was taking prescription pain operators who are not impaired physically.” medication, Andrews said. In addition, the power station allegedly certified that “These conditions posed no danger to safety,” he said, medical examinations for 15 candidates for operator’s adding that Palo Verde management notified the NRC in licenses were conducted in accordance with NRC regulations J iny aooui irreglfiS^ilVts IS 1 wndnlftey were riw, Cook saia. , ..’.stj"1, "T. ■ conducted the spot check. The NRC characterized the alleged violations as a Severity Cook agreed the alleged violations posed no immediate Level III problem. Level I is the most serious and Level V the danger by themselves, but said they needed to be corrected. least serious. C ontinued from p age 2. CROSSWORD by TH O M AS JO S EP H ACROSS DOW N 1 Thick 1 Feed the slice swine 5 Wrèck 2 Company symbol com­ 3 Finished pletely 10 Nothing, 4 Went biking to netters 5 —- cotta 11 Iroquois 6 “Paper Indian Moon* 12 Anti­ star quated 7 Brit brew 13 Pact 14 One of 8 Deed » P lace the down Society Islands 11 Kitchen fixture 16 Samoan 15 Founda­ skirt 20 Writer tion 1 7 “— for All Gay Seasons* 23 Impair 18 Wind 24 Wear pointer away 25 Edna r~ 5 4 Ferber 1Ö novel 27 C hess pieces 28 Mickey's company 29 American Samoa 21 port U 32 Vitamindeficiency disease 36 Leave out 39 Stratford’s river 40 Wiped out 41 Skating site 42 Casino action 43 Do in D AILY CR Y PTO Q U O TES— pAS s ■ ■ ■ HERe | L 1TUP BOREs AROMA Y AROs T 1N■ R 1A RACE ONE L 1NE TAx\ GREAT L AP WH1T E DUtv WHAL E wE S CAR F A R6] 1RONOR Ea T A0 p 1P Es I A R OS E ■EVERT £ o YEN S END■ ■ ■ B ARs| Yesterday’s Answer weight 18 Bohemian 31 Prokofiev 20 Short­ hero term 33 Demonic worker 34 Columnist 21 Scope Barrett 22 Drawn out 35 Dark 25Caron 36 Grass role coating 26 Weather map lines 37 Pitching stat 28 Chal­ 38 Fall lenged behind 30 Over­ r~ ? 8 F' i2 14 ■ The base fine for a Level III violation is $50,000. Palo Verde’s fine was more because it failed to adequately follow­ up the NRC’s initial inspection of the medical program, Cook said. If Palo Verde is fined, the money will come from the seven utility companies that .own.the.power plant, . . . . , Arizona PublieServiee owns 29.1 percent of the plant while Salt River Project owns 17.5 percent. Each would be required to pay the respective percentages of the fine, Andrews said. ymi Don'tHavetobea PhysicsMajortoRecognize State-of-the-Art. Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube with reflection-absorbing glass produces exceptional contrast and color fidelity. Light Sentry adjusts picture brightness as room light changes. ft ■ 18 19 Unified TV/VCR Remote Control puts TV and VCR Controls at your fingertips. ” ¿7 ¿ft 4Ò 42 Sentry Chassis ensures high-efficiency picture and cool-operating, low power consumption. 1 26 -■ “ 31 ì a : 1 ; * Here’s how to work it: 10/4 AXYDLBAAXR isLO N G FE LLO 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, apostrophés, the length and formation of the words are all hints. E&ch day tee code letters are different. CR YPTO Q U O TE 1 M H J A I D O H R H X H J K A D S C J X N Z J N L N M O I N N P ML A H O D S Q L C I DS HD M I A H J L C I D N B C Z A . — Z O H J V Q C J E . H U H F I Y e s te rd a y ’ a C ry y to q a o tc : T H E R E IS A STR EN G TH O F QUIET EN D U RAN CE A S SIGNIFIC­ A N T O F C O U R A G E A S TH E M O ST DARING FEA TS O F PRO W ESS. — HEN RY TUCKERM AN © 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc 178 Channel Timing Capability connects you to all VHF/UHF broadcast channels. And up to 122 Cable channels. Automatic Channel Search eliminates inactive channels for quick scanning and channel selection. Sleep Timer lets you set TV to turn off automatically. The new Sentry 2 20"colorTV from Zenith is a hi-tech addition to any dorm room. And you can depend on it to last all the way through to graduation and beyond. Because it’s built to last. Zenith. We were on the cutting edge before there was one. <20 OFF The quality goes in before the nam e goes on ® Bring in an original copy of this ad for $20 off any regular priced Zenith product. Consult your yellow pages for the. Zenith dealer nearest you. Offer expires Dec. 31,1990. State Preu Thursda^October4( 1990 Page 11 ASU Gun Devils now unarmed at meetings i By LAURALYN BEATTIE State Press The newly formed ASU Gun Devils have felt the effects of the “no guns on Campus” policy, but club members say they can live with it. “While we don’t necessarily agree with the policy, we are certainly going to obey it,” said club president Ian Brasure. As a result of the policy, the Gun Devils have been ask ed to re fra in from demonstrating guns or other weapons at campus meetings. 4 Doug Bartosh, associate director of the ASU Departm ent of Public Safety, said conflict between campus police and the gun group because of the issue has been nonexistent. “They (the Gun Devils) have been really cooperative, really responsible,” he said. “Anything we’ve asked them to do they’ve done. We’ve just discouraged the group from bringing guns on campus. If we’re asking everyone else to keep guns off campus, we would like to see them follow the same guidelines, ” In addition, Brasure said the club does not need to bring weapons to campus in order to be successful. “Last week our speaker used a plastic gun to demonstrate, so we can keep doing things like that,” he said. “We’ll be glad to cooperate with them (ABU police),” The new campus organization has a number of activities planned for the year, including speeches on different aspects of gun methods and handling, handguns, hunting, trap and skeet shooting and law enforcement. “We had an officer speak to us about what it’s like to shoot at someone or to be shot at,’’ Brasure said. “It’s always interesting to - ÍT' . consider that perspective.” In addition, group members are planning a shooting trip to the Beeline Trap and Skeet Shooting Range where students can focus on trap and skeet shooting, a technique in which rifles are used to shoot clay pigeons. Brasure said there are also plans to learn about black powder shooting. Rifles and pistols from the late 1800s used this kind of powder that produces a great deal of smoke. Mark Moritz, Gun Devils’ secretary, d e s c r ib e d th e c lu b ’s d iv e r s if ie d membership. “We get some people who’ve never fired a gun before and are interested in learning, and then we have people like me who are hobbyists,” he said. “What makes this so neat is that I know everything about pistols, but I know nothing about bows and arrows or Bint lock rifles. I think this is really interesting stuff. Sometime during the course of this year, we will shoot every kind of gun, including machine guns.” Brasure added that the group is not one­ sided. “I have been approached by a group concerned that we might be encouraging hunting,” he said. “We welcome anyone to come speak — even the opposition. We don’t try to influence anyone one way or another. We just let the students know, and if they want to take action, they can.” In early November, the Gun Devils plan to sponsor a lecture on personal safety, a topic spurred by the recent Gainesville student murders and the desire to buy guns for protection. The Gun Devils welcome any interested students. Meetings are held at 5 p.m. each Thursday in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Experts say fluoridated water safe if controlled right B y ANITA CARCO N E State Press Local dentists contend that despite recent reports and assorted legal action regarding the health hazards o f fluoridated water, Valley residents can feel relatively safe from its ill effects “The fluoride levels in the city of Tempe and v irtually all over Arizona are controlled,’’ said Dr. Roger Barkin, a dentist in private practice in Tempe. “Even though initial studies done 20 years ago show some evidence on health threats caused by artificial fluoridation, it (a health threat) is highly unlikely if levels are controlled properly. ” According to the State Board of Dental Examiners, the reservoir in Tempe has a water fluoridation level of .7 percent per million parts of water, what officials describe as the optimum level of fluoride content for water. Meanwhile, 35 members of the American Dental Association recently filed a classaction law suit in Ohio against the association, claiming they were given false in fo rm atio n about the d an g e rs of fluoridation. John Yiamouyiannis, president of the Safe Water Foundation and Phil Manogg, attorney for the plaintiffs, announced the filing of the suit last month. A recent study by the United States Public Health Service has linked fluoride to oral cancer in rats, and other studies have tied the use of fluoridated water to fluorosis, a toxic, chalky build-up on the teeth. The lawsuit charges that over the course of yearn, the American Dental Association has continually and purposely conveyed misinformation with regard to water fluoridation, fluoride, and m ercury amalgam fillings (silver fillings) to its members, in an attempt to avoid liability NEWS RELEASE and protect its reputation. Despite the negative findings, the filers claimed the ADA continued to state that “Water fluoridation remains the safest, most effective and most economical public health measure to reduce tooth decay. ” While recent studies revealed that more than 20-30 percent of the children growing up in artificially fluoridated areas suffer from dental fluorosis, the lawsuit charges that the ADA has claimed that artificially fluoridated water does not cause dental fluorosis. Denise Mills, an associate of dental Services at the Arizona Dental Health Association in Phoenix, said as a member of the ADA, she was not surprised by the lawsuit. “The Association does not always provide correct and reliable information to its members,” she said. “ I’m not surprised that a lawsuit has been filed against them.” Mills said, however, that she did , not believe artificially fluoridated water causes fluorosis. “ P eanle.w ho n o m e iro m n larp s w h ere th e well water they use has fluoride that isn’t chloridated could present a problem, but it is very unlikely,” she said. Charles Blaich, an oral surgeon in Scottsdale, said even though he is familiar with scientific reports on the subject of water fluoridation and its effect on people’s health, the only way diseases or health problems could arise is if the level of fluoridation in the water is at a record high. “ I have tre a te d people living in reservations whose water supply is derived from wells of higher fluoride concentration than normal,” he said. “But (I) have yet to see a consistent amount of individuals in the Tempe area suffering from health problems related to fluoride content.” ASU Student, Staff W e H ave A D e a l F o r Y O U Include: VGA Color M onitor, 40 M eg HD, 18 Month Warranty. Financial Assistance is available to Arizona students w ishing to pursue careers in osteopathy, dentistry, veterinary m ed icin e, optom etry and occupational therapy through the Western Interstate Compact for H igher Education (WICHE) P rofessional Student Exchange Program. WICHE enables Arizona students to enroll in certain professional programs in other states since these educa­ tional opportunities are not available w ithin Arizona. The state pays a support fee to the sch ool receiving the student to help cover the cost o f education. The student pays only the resident tuition fee at a public institution or approxim ately one-third o f the student’s tuition at a private school. Last year over $1.9 m illion was distributed to 137 students. The deadline to apply for financial assistance for training to com m ence in the Fall o f 1991 is O c to b er 15, 1990. N otices to students w ho obtain funding through this program are distributed during late Spring. Recipients are obligated to return to Arizona to practice on e year for each year o f support or repay one-half o f their support plus interest. For further information or to request an application, please contact: Louise Lynch Arizona Board o f Regents - WICHE 3030 N. Central Avenue, Suite 1400 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 or phone 255-4082. 286/12 1195 386SX *1395 PRINTERS STAR NX2410,24pin STAR N X 1000 Panasonicl 180 Panasonic 1124,24pin OKIDATA 20 Meg Drive, Monitor TURBO XT *445 1.2 Meg Floppy Monitor, Floppy & Keyboard 101 Keyboard sës£ Service Computer C S& S On-Site, C any In M -F 9-6 WYSE 286 V ' *i$5 ■ HM1 $259 $139 $179 $299 Call 386/25 *1895 Parts, Upgrades 9 6 8 -8 5 8 5 SATTl-3 1515 W. University, #104, Tempe T rJl MU i)li# @ I S HAS t V lD V i© A T O M M IX Q Q- .Q ...to the NEW South-East Entrance of the Mem orial Union, W e still know what, why, where and who. Stop by, or call us at 965-5728, 4*1 State h e n Thursday, October 4 , 1990 Page 12 Slate Press g r e a t lo o k in g $500 We work to help you find work. “No Preservatives” HALF lb. Pizza Cheese $1°° • Pepperoni & Sausage $125 KÜ» Pre-Cooked & Frozen Heatable using Microwave, Convention Oven or Outdoor Grill ’ e x c lu d in g sa le ite m s s a n d a ls * ? % -THIN - W ILD - COKsrLItyxnVZ TOTALLY OUTRAGEOUS W E D O IT A L L I ’ C oupon expires 10 1.5 90 966-HAIR C O M E S E E U S TO D A Y t 1032 S. TER R A C E RD. ,^ £ § * § § 5 ^ The Shoe Mill 398 SOUTH MILL • TEM PE 227 S . Sm ith • 967-0020' v° L o n g - SH O RT - 50 MEN S AND LADIES' STYLES. NARROW THRU WIDE WIDTHS UP TO SIZE 15. IN P R EFER R E D CO LO R S * H aven t y o u g o n e without them lo n g e n o u g h ? %% Br OFP C lassified A dvertisin g BRING THIS COUPON! 50% OFF ALL SERVICES First time customers only Expires 10-11-90 Not Valid With Other Offers 966-3139 A G A IN A N D A G A IN DELTA GAMMA C Y C L E IN C LU D E S : A X m k N C H O R S P L A S H W ater j 3 3| jj #■High Pressured Soap/ R in se (1000psi) •»Pre-Soak Best Price Best Wash New digital touch pad control box with remaining wash tim e »»Bubble Brush •»Hot Turtle W ax •»Spot-Free R nse | 25* Power Vacs Touchless Automatic *2 Terrace & Apache C H E C K US O U T (1 block east of Rural) BDOCO THURSDAY — AI L etter D ay FRIDAY — V o lle y b a ll T o u rn a m en t 3 p .m . A C ourt ASU REC CENTER 1P.M. SATURDAY OCTOBER 6th S n LSAT G R E The Test Is When? Classes Forming Now. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST £ STAN LEY H K A P LA N . Monarchs. Snyder is intent on turning ASU into one of the nation’s top teams. She spends hours during practice, trying to make sure a passive attitude does not return. “That means being a lot more aggressive and a lot more demanding of the kids and forcing them to do what I want,” Snyder said. “ W e're going to make them accountable every single day in practice and every single match and just take it one day at a time. “I want them to be loud. I want them to be aggressive. I want them to go after it. We’re demanding that now and I think it’s paying off." With 15 re g u la r-se a so n m atches remaining, the Sun Devils are 9-7 overall and 2-3 in the Pac-10 so far. In preseason Page 17 Thursda^October4jJ990 polls, ASU was picked to finish ninth in the Pac-10, but Snyder said the Sun Devils have a good shot at finishing in the top five. Snyder said that would probably ensure a NCAA Tournament berth. Last season marked the first time ASU failed to make the NCAA Tournament since 1984. Currently, the Sun Devils are in a five­ way tie for fifth place in the Pac-10. As for her future, Snyder wants to remain at ASU for as long as she can. She said ASU’s facilities and Arizona’s climate combine to make her job perfect. ‘‘There is probably no other job in the nation that compares with ASU,” Snyder said. “If I moved away from ASU, it would be to get out of coaching. “I’m here to stay.” . Classifieds ANN OUNCEM EN TS AN N OUNCEM EN TS APAR TM EN TS BAD BOY DJ— Guaranteed to rock your party— Birthdays, formats, complex parties, etc. Tom, 921-1708. SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals — Arizona Singles Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. ASU AREA. 2 and 3 bedrooms for rent. $325 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. FIELD HOCKEY- Women’s Field Hockey Club now forming on campus. Watch State Press Today Section for time and place of October 3rd meeting. UNDERGRADUATE LAW Club sponsors the Mock LSAT on October 27. To regis­ ter, contact Scott Emery at 649-1927. C ontinued from page 15. par 70 to give himself a three-round score of three-tinder 213. Junior Scott Sullivan, competing in his first tournament as a Sun Devil in over a 18 months, finished tied for eighth, a career best. “I had a pretty solid tournament,” Sullivan said. “ I could have obviously done better, but I was pleased to a certain extent. If I had driven the ball a bit better, I could have lowered some scores.” Sullivan added that the Sun Devils’ atypical performance was the result of a slow start. “I feel like everyone came out kind of flat,” Sullivan said. “ We didn’t take the tournament serious enough. We talked it over before the third round and we came out fired up. “We were too far behind to realistically catch up all the way. ” Mickelson said he felt that ASU was not focused. “For us to finish third against the best teams in the nation, we don’t have that much to worry about,” Mickelson said. Other ASU scores include junior Brett Dean (70-74-75-219) in a tie for 13th, senior Jim Lemon (75-79-75-229) tied for 51st, senior Dave Cunningham (79-81-72-232) tied for 63rd and sophomore Keith Sbarbaro (82-81-73-226) tied for 77th. The Sun Devils return to action on Saturday, Oct.. 13, when they travel to Dallas for the Taylor Made/Red River Classic. FOR RENT: Three bedroom apartment, all utilities, furnished. $560 per month. 968-9387. Close to ASU. Co-Ed Ultimate FRISBEE LEAGUE $15 ONE BEDROOM, furnished, nice. 1 block to ASU. $385/month. 948-7833, evenings. TEMPE DUPLEX, 1201 East Weber. Quiet, fenced yard, air conditioning, all appliances. $435/month. 966-0962. SUNDAYS 6 p.m. Oct. 7-Dec. 9 986-8584 TEM PE’S. FAIREST rates. 2 bedroom/1 bedroom/studios. $420 to $260. 926 East Spence. 370-2366. A T T E N T IO N UNFURNISHED 1 bedrooms and studios, utilities included. Clean, quiet, ground level. Close to ASU. Marianna Apart­ m ents. 966-8597. Equ al housing opportunity. MiiM ©IP zn ANNOUNCES S E C O N D RUSH ! 1 b lo ck o f f cam pus Stop by the SIG M A P I table on Cady M all fo r m ore in form ation -orC all 968-5648 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move in Call Today! STARTS WEDNESDAY! HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hid. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. Windsports, 897-7121. LOVE T O dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love thé AH Singles Dances, Fridays at better VaHey hotels. $4.50. Recorded information: 946-4086. . WE wpilLD be grateful if, like us, you could respond to this request to help Craig Shergold. Craig is a seven-year-old boy who has a brain tumor and has very little time left to live. It is his dream to have an entry in the Guinness Book of World Records for the largest number of get well cards ever received by an individual. Please send a card to: Craig Shergold, 38 Shelby Road, CarlshetkMV Surry SNB 1 LD, United Kingdom. personal (p e r’son-al), a. P e r­ tainin g to a p e rso n . Did you know that you can get a free 15-word personal ad on your birthday? If you have a student i.d., a driver’s license, someone special to send a message to and a birthday this month, come down to the basement of Matthews Center to get your free personal. G o lf Remember, the key word is personal. Your personal can be to your best friend, your boy­ friend or girlfriend or any s p e c ia l p e rs o n or persons in your life. (Advertisements of club meetings, rushes, etc. do not qualify as personal ads.) So, if your birthday is coming up this month, have a friend help you celebrate — send them a 15-word perso/fai oha — for FREE1 T~ A p a c h e T e rra c e 1123 E. Apache 1, block east of Rural 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 APA R TM EN TS 1 AND 2 bedrooms, $199 special move-in. Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near ASU, quiet. 1 bedroom: $310, 2 bedroom: $380. 968-6926 or 967-4568. 1 BEDROOM apartment. $250, furnished, no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apart­ ment no. 9, 1 block south of Apache, 1 block west of Rural. 968-7012 after 1:30, or 967-3658. 2 BEDROOM fourplex, from $249/month, or $59/week. Covered parking, refriger­ ated. 2 locations. 966-5596. ONE MONTH FREE On 2 bedroom apartments in newly remodeled complex. Westridge Apartments 330 S. Beck, Tempo 894-6468 2 BEDROOM special: $367/month. ASU, 4 blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Pool, laundry. 829-7137. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Washer/dryer/ dishwasher in unit 6 blocks to ASU. $400/month. 967-6429. APARTMENT FOR rent. Move in special: $199/month. One bedroom apartments. $280/month. Call 894-5204. A S U A R E A , 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $350/month* $250 first month. 967-4789. No pets. FREE Apartment Locating Service 437-1048 R oom m ate m atching service also available. 437-1048 AN N OUNCEM EN TS NEED CLOTHES? CASH? BUY • SELL liner’s easier w i Classifieds! THE HOTTEST CASUAL WEAR Guess, Levi’s and other great labels CC's Closes Classics 491-2029 Fry's Plaza FALL SPECIAL: 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Cute red brick duplex apartments. Great loca­ tion, fenced yard. Quiet graduate student preferred. 829-7675. southern & M ccilntock A D O R A B L E STU D IO APARTM ENTS Perfect for an individual seeking a quiet location close to ASU. Pools, lighted tennis court, and much morel! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings.) Freegift to all forstopping by! E N J O Y T H E QUIET! 1/2 B lo c k Fro m C a m p u s B e a u t i f u l l y f u r n is h e d , huge 1 bedro o m , 1 bath; 2 bedro o m , 2 bath ap art­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l, an d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by today! T e r ra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e r ra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Large living room with fireplace. All appliances. Large closets, pool, covered parking. Near ASU. $495. 967-8877, George. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished townhouse. W asher/dryer, m icrow ave. $600/month. Southern/Hardy. No security or cleaning deposit required. Inez, 966-2748. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, ASU 2 miles. Covered parking, washer/dryer, vaulted ceiling. 961-1707. $650/month. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, close to campus. Washer/dryer, fireplace, covered parking, pool. 967-2344. BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. 510 West University. Pool, volley­ ball. $475/month. 966-0962. Let State Press C lassifie ds w o rk fo r you! RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. 844-7808, leave message. $230 per month. Universi­ ty and Stapely. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. 1.5 miles from ASU. All amenities. $275 month plus !A utilities. 3rd-year-plus student. Nons­ moker, female preferred. 831-7644. P a g e js RENTAL SHARING tit' State Press Thursday, October 4,1990 A ROOM in 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhome. Male or female non-smoker. Private jacuzzi plus many extras. $250 plus 1/ j Utilities. 829-67*02 FEM ALE NONSMOKER, responsible, outgoing person. 2 , bedroom/2 bath. Rancho Murietta. $270/month plus Vi utilities. Pool, jacuzzi, security gate. 784-0766 or 831-9222. Andrea. TO W N H O M ES / C O N D O S FO R SALE MISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE 3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo near ASU. 9Vi assumable, no qualifying. $452 payment, $7,000 down. Leave message, 966-0678. NINTENDO ES. Includes Zapper, attach­ able joysticks, All Star Baseball, Double Dribble, Lee Trevino’s Golf and Super Mario/Duck Hunt. Everything: $100/best offer. Mike, 898-700?. STUDENTS— PARENTS Golden oppor­ tunity. Seller will carry with extremely low down on fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo near ASU. Hurry: Call Chet or Carolyn, 892-6643. West USA, 820-3333. ' FEMALE NONSMOKER— Own room. Papago Park 3 bedroom townhouse. All appliances. $300, W utilities. 966-9168: Buy of the W eek FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Share 2 bedroom condo in Hayden Square. $400 plus Vi utilities 829-3791. Papago Park 2 bd/2 ba, close to pool. Low down, assumable loan. $67,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed! Second semester Quadrangles. $188 per month pliis utilities. 967-2883. HAYDEN SQUARE condo. Need 2 males to share 3 story,. 3 bedroom, furnished condo. 784-4710, leave message. FURNITURE PAPAGO PARK II, nonsmoking female roommate needed. Fully furnished including washer/dryer. $200/month plus f t utilities. 968-2262. A CALIFORNIA king motionless waterbed with accessories $100, queen bed $50, O ’Brian TRC water ski with case $100, golf dubs $170 Call 951-5806. PRIVATE ROOM, furnished, fme washer/ dryer. Lovely patio, yard. Walk MCC. Pools. $220. 893-2577, 965-2814. LIKE NEW, queen water bed, mattress, and liner. No holes or patches. With heater and padded side rails. $55 941-1575. ROOM MATE WANTED: 3 bedroom house, $200 plus Vi utilities. Pool, laundry, 15 minutes to ASU. 437-2537, John, Faul. C O M P U TER S ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bedroom/ bath. One mile from ASU. $130/mortth plus V4 utilities. Call 391-0897. IBM COMPUTER games: King’s Quest 4, Leisure Suit Larry 2 and 3, more. $20 each. Greg, 345-9041. S i d l e P r e s s C la s s if ie d s TWO FEM ALES to split move-in expenses on nice 3 bedroom house. Washer/dryer, yard, space! Split 3-way. Approximately $250/mohth. Tempe. Nicole, 946-3867. TWO ROOMMATES needed to share three bedroom, two bath Condo in Scotts­ dale. Newly remodeled kitchen and bath, semi-furnished. $200/mohth plus Vi utili­ ties. Lori,,946-5997. R O O M S FOR RENT CONDO NEAR University and McClintock. Christian/nonsmoker; $300/month, $100 deposit, utilities included. Rich, 877-2048, FR E E ROOM and board to graduate student in exchange for driving children to/possibly from school . 991 -0612. LOW DOWN— no qualify. You live in 3 bedroom/2 bath home. Pay $675 per month for Vi ownership? Why rent? 34&-2150, evenings. SUPERB HOUSE. Many amenities. Three bedroom plus den. Near Arizona Country Club, Low cost maintenance. Must sell. $125,000 949-7259 ZERO DOWN, $1,500 closing cost will move you in. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-car garage, completely landscaped, South Mountain contemporary home, neutral colors; 15 minutes from ASU; $568 month­ ly payment, mint condition; 276-1506. MISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE SELDOM USED. Giant brand- mountain bike. $275' or best offer. Call Steve, 381-0630. 1984 TOYOTA 4x4 SR5, black- dayglowgreen. $15,000 invested, asking first $10,000. For details, 464-0743. TRAN SPO RTATIO N 1987 GRAND-AM LE. Grey with maroon interior. Power: steering, brakes, windows, AM/FM cassette, tinted glass, new air just installed, clean inside and out. Must see to appreciate! $6,900. Call 730-6968, leave message. AAA DRIVÈAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowancesavailable. 21 or older. Call 468-1733. 1987 JE E P Wrangler, hsrdtop/softtop also. $8,750. Call for details. 784-4936. FLY ANYWHERE USA. In your name! 48 states, $285-400. Alaska, $500-600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. Also buying transferable coupons/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tipsr 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). ‘87 CAMRY LE, 1 owner, 43,000 miles, loaded, sunroof, all power. $9,600. 860-0910. ‘88Mi SUZUKI Samurai convertible. Äif, 37,000 miles. $5,000 or best offer. 990-0088. CASH FOR cars or trucks. 24 hours, 7 days a week. 953-3680. . $$ $$ $ $ $ $ JEW ELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967 MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S; M ill, Suite 101 ; Tem pe, 968-5967 • FULL SERVICE JEWELERS • Custom Design A Remount« .. . Jewelry & Watch Repair ■ Gold/Diamonds/Silver Pulsar Watchcs/Pearls »ooco o o o s o o c c o g o s o e MISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE FOR SALE: two black formal dresses, sizes 4/5. Only worn once. Like new! Judy, 966-5051. $50 each. LIQUOR SIGNS- mirrors have Miller. Michelob, Coors, others. Range $15-$30. Contact T - 947-2943. NEVER SKIIED on! Elan Comprex 185 with marker M48 bindings. $275 or best offer. Call Steve. 381-0630. SPEAKERS, ENGLISH made, flat to 50Hz. Superb sound stage and imaging. Asking $275 with black metal stands. 3 head cassette and other pieces. 268-7457, 276-7343, Cornell. FOR SALE: 16” blue Cannondale moun­ tain bike. Great condition! $600 or best offer. Judy, 966-5051. 1984 BMW 3181. Blue, only 47,000 miles. Automatic, Air-conditioning, sunroof, perfect condition. $8,950. 759*7530. IN STA N T C A S H for your v e h icle s! ONE OR two roundtrips to. Los Angeles. 10/5 to 10/7. The best times, ball 423-9587 CYCLEPRO 20” , all terrain bicycle. 15 speeds, good commuter bike. $150. Call Jim, 820-0319. AU TO M O BILES is lo t d ie d in th e. TIC KETS A MENS 10-speed Schwinn Varsity 23-inch frame. Original leather seat. $100/offer. 860-6546. NISHfKI CRUISERS, 2 (men and women) blue, almost new. $100 a piece or best offer. Evenings, 829-9687. b d s e m e n l o f M d t t h e u s ( e n te r HO M ES FO R SALE 10-MINUTE COMM UTE to ASU 3 bedroom, quiet cul-de-sac, great yard, fireplace, double garage. $82,500. 968-3206. OFFICE SUPPLIES. 2 microfich reader/ printers, 8-foot conference table, assorted office chairs. 838-3991,491-0122. Ask for Stephanie. BICYCLES All m akes & conditions. TRAVEL ROUND-TRIP TICKET to San Francisco for 12/20 through 1/14, only $85. Please call Teri, 784-8054. SEMESTER AT Sea information and video. 9/27 and 10/4,3-4pm in the Coconi­ no Room no. 224, MU. 10/3, 12-1pm, Yuma Room no. 211. For further informa­ tion, çaH 1(800)854-0195, Dawn Ferguson. TICKET TO Syracuse— leave October 10 noon, come back October 15 morning. Best offer. Melissa* 921-1464. I 'll come to your location! L is a 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 M O TO R CY CLES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1971 HONDA 350CC- Great shape! Runs well; Needs maintenance. $375/offer. Call Doug at 829-8159. MAKE BIG money. Work with ASU students making $5,000/month. Call Mark, 966-8336. 1979 VÈSPA P200E. Rebuilt engine. $800/offer’ 274-4549. NOW RECRUITING Educational Consul­ tants for Discovery Toys. Also booking in-home demonstrations. Call 937-0154. 1982 HONDA Scooter, sky blue, good condition, :needs carb cleaned- otherwise perfect. $225/offer. Call Bret, 967-8486. 1987 HONDA 150 Elite scooter, white, mint condition, only 3,300 miles. $1,500/offer. Greg, 345-9041. UNBELIEVABLE!) IT only takes a phone call to discover this incredible opportunity. Call 230-5306 for 24-hour recorded message. , 1987 HONDA Elite 150, white, great condition, runs great. $700/offer. Jeff, 784-0629, leave message. HELP W AN TED — GENERAL 1989 HONDA Elite, 50cc. Like new. $500. C a ll967-5759 AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level customer service, flight attendants, cleri­ cal, and maintenance. Top pay and bene­ f it s . S o m e c o lle g e p r e fe r r e d . (303)441-2448. BICYCLES 1989 TREK 1000 road bike, 52 centime­ ters. Used twice. Immaculate. $275/offer. 784-6119. 1990 BIAMONDBACK Topanga, underbar shifting, new grips, 21-speed. $250. 967-7239; :V M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE UNSTOPPABLE! HELP W AN TED — G EN ERAL CRAZY ENTREPRENEURS “ Have Fun, Make Lotsa Money” 994-2101 24-hour recorded message ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY. Hourly plus incentives. 2 5-hour shifts weekdays. Progress to full time in summer. 966-1816. EXCELLENT PART-TIME Jobs! We are looking for a few anbitious students to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. You must be person­ able and outgoing. Excellent earnings! Call Jeanine or Amy at (800)592-2121: EXPERIENCED TELEMARKETER, insur­ ance experience helpful. Must be reliable and stable. Flexible hours, excellent earn­ ing potential. Call 481-9512. FASION JEW ELRY sales person Full/ part-time calling on existing accounts. 831-7214; FINANCIAL CONSULTANT at Merrill Lynch needs skilled communicator for telemarketing. Hours flexible. Call Iris, 481-2711. GAME ROOM attendant. Honest and dependable. Able to work unsupervised. $385 per hour. Flexible hours. Apply in person: Players Choice in the Cornerstone Mall, Rural and University. GREAT PART-TIME jobs: clerical, light industrial, data entry, word processing and many more. For more information, call 11th Hour Temporaries, Tempe location, 894-1302, GYMNASTICS COACH needed, 40th Street and Thomas. $6-10 hourly. 244-8922, evenings. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, $5.25/hour plus commission. Work evenings and Satur­ days. No selling. Call Natalie, 2-7pm, 892-1639, or stop by 1817 South Horne, suite s, Mesa. LOOKING FOR a friendly and professional person for light warehouse packaging and shipping. 20-40 hours, Monday-Friday, Starting $5/hour. Fast paced environment. Must be readt-to-go! Call Jodi or Wendi at Total Fulifiilment, 731-9225. ★ ★ Increases energy & endurance Increases mental alertness ★ ★ Reduces body fat Increases body tone TOR MEN A N D WOMEN, WORKS SO G O O D IT’S GUARANTEED! To O rder: Send $ 2 4 .9 9 plus $ 2 .0 0 s h ip p in g and ha nd lin g : 1o: Rau Power", Inc., P.O. Box 2 3 6 5 8 , Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 2 Money Orders Allow 3-5 Days for Delivery rm Available at General Nutrition Centers and other Fine Stores G E N E R A L N U T R IT IO N C E N T E R S D ealers Inq u ire s W elcom e 1 -8 00 -5 4 4-9 5 1 1 NEED HELP distributing quality and popu­ lar skin, hair, nutrition products. High commission, flexible hours. 280-2108. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000/month. Summer, year round. All countries, all fields. Free info. Write: IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. PART-TIME MOTHER’S helper wanted, 2-7pm, Monday-Friday; Transportation required. 840-4303. PH O N E SOLICITORS. Earn up to $20/hour plus bonuses. Call Duane, 921-2831 or 470-1527, RECREATION LEADER. Coordinate, plan and implement afterschool activities for handicapped children. All functioning levels. Monday-Friday, 2:15 to 6:15. $6-$9/hour. Apply: 2720 South Hardy, Suite 3; Tempe. 894-8740, ÊOÈ. SPORTS-MINDED: HIRING immediately, ASU office. $8-10/hour. Part-time/full-time. Perfect for students, day/evening. Call 921-8282 STATÏSTIGS CONSULTANT needed by graduate student working on educational dissertation. C a ll 840-1429, leave message. TEMPE VENDING company looking for person to prepare sandwiches and gener­ al kitchen duties on Saturdays. 921-7183. Call 8 to 5. TIRED OF flipping burgers for minimum wage? National company expanding to Tempe. Looking for self-motivated, posi­ tive, money hungry, enthusiastic people to work in our Tempe office. Early morning, afternoon, and early evening shifts avail­ able. Call today for interview, 730-0110, or 730-0118. Ask for Ms. Menley. VALET PARKING attendants needed. Good driving record, flexible hours, neat appearance. Send resume or a letter about yourself to: Valet Park International, 7119 East Shea Boulevard, Suite 106-419, Scottsdale, Arizona 85254. VALET PARKERS, 11-5, 3 days/week. Also night shifts Average $5-$6/hour. Call 861-9182. REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER needs 2 p a rt-tim e receptionists between 8-5:30. P rofession al a p p e a r a n c e and manner a must. Real estate major a plus. Call before Oct. 9) 829-1773 TMI CORP. ARIZONA COMPANY seeks Students to sell educational study guide cassette program. Call (602)465-9411 Ranked in the "Top 10" by the telemarketing industry’s trade magazine for the past 7 years is now hiring. $5.50/ hr. guaranteed. Realistic earning potential to $10/hr. Flexible scheduling — set your own hrs. around classes! Paid profes­ sional training. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly faces. Call today for a professional training. Call today for a professional inter­ view: BE ON T-V. Many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting information, Cal) (615)779-7111, extension T-130. ' Ask for Sandi Dillon TM I 3 Blks from ASU AMBITIOUS, OUTGQING person for print­ ing sales position. Part-time hours. Salary plus commission. Sales experience help­ ful. 968-7771. APPOINTM ENT S ETTERS part-time. $6/hour, commission. Close to campus. Pagenet, 4602 East University, suite 100, Phoenjx. Call Cindy. 257-1958. 967-0066 (EOE) BEST FUNDRAISER on campus. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organi­ zation that would like to earn $500-$1,000 for a one-week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard­ w o rk in g . C a ll J e a n in e or Am y, (800)592-2121. H ELP W AN TED — CLERICAL INTERIOR DESIGN firm needs full-time receptionist to answer phones and for light secretarial work. Professional appearance and dependability a must. Call Yvonne, or Stacy, 266-1714. BEST FUNDRAISER on campus! Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organi­ zation that would like to make $500-$1,000 for one week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardwork­ ing. Call Jeanine or Amy at (800)592-2121. STIMULATES THE GLANDS TO ENHANCE PEAK PERFORMANCE H ELP W AN TED — GENERAL BUFFALO EXCHANGE, a growing young company, seeks full-time and part-time, energetic, people-oriented, fashion enthu­ siasts to train as buyers in our recycled clothing store. $4.25/hour to start plus benefits and bonus plan. A fun place to work with growth potential. Apply: 227 West „University, Monday-Saturday, 10-5; Sunday, 12-4. CRUISESHIP JO BS. Now hiring for Christmas/Spring Breaks. No experience necessary. Don't delay. Call nowl 1-900-990-5621, Extension C l 17. 994 per minute. DEPEN D ABLE PER SO N needed to contact Scottsdale businesses part-time. Flexible hours, auto required. Salary plus commission. C a ll for appointment, 483-1477. Comprehensive Business Services, 8040 East Morgan Trail, suite 6, Scottsdale. EARN GREAT money! Work full- or parttime. Set your own hours. 966-0631, ask for Brian. H ELP W AN TED — GEN ERAL F ilin g F o r D ollars! Special projects!! We need your general clerical skids for filing, photo copying and microfilming. These positions are trainable. We offer: • Pay day every Friday • Referral Bonuses • Long-term Assignment .» • 8am to 4:30pm & 4pm to 12:30am • $5.05 per hour - Call today — Start tomorrow Central Phx Office East Valley Office 333 E. Osborn St. Suite 370 — Mill/Baseline 831-1131 adia The employment People > trtt P r m Thursday, October 4, 1990 H E L P W AN TED — F O O D SERVICE BARRO’S PIZZA is hiring daytime and evening counter help arid evening delivery drivers Call 820-9282. COOKS WANTED full-time and part-time. Experience preferred. $4 to $6 per hour Pranksters Bar and Grill, 1024 East Broadway, Tempo. H APPY’ ATMOSPHERE/great sub shop will train for weekdays, 11 to 2 and weekends. Scottsdale and McDoweH Roads 423-9009 HOSTESS POSITION available. Part-time, evenings. Apply after 4pm. Salt Cellar Restaurant, 550 North Hayden Road. 947-1963. PART-TIME BEVERAG E cart and wait­ ress. Apply in person. Pete's 19th Tee, Rolling H ills Golf Course. 1 mile north of M ill Avenue bridge. Karsten G o lf Course at A .S .U . N ow hirin g f/t— p/t se rv ic e people for food and bev. dept. W e s eek d epen dable, wellgroom ed people who would enjoy working in a great environ­ ment. P le a se apply M-F 9-12 or 1-4 at Karsten G olf Course Club H ouse. PERSO N ALS PERSONALS CHILD CARE ARIZONA BILTMORE is hosting the 13th annual Student Foundation Leadership Seminar- October 20. Register now! GAMMA PHI'S no.1 no.1 no.t. You guys were awesome!!! Way to be one with the watermelon! Love, you coaches. Scott, Chris, Darren, John, and Dale. CHILD CARE for 6-month-old boy in South Tempo. Variable weekday and weekend hours. Nonsmoker, own transportation. 831-0554. ASU MEN- AEPi is having their second annual Mid-fall Rush this month. October 13 there wilt be an informal Pre-rush Dinner; Parents and Rushees are invited. Contact Marc Oppen, 784-0646. GAMMA PHI Debbie Farkas: Thanks so much for helping me Friday. He said yes! I love you little sis. Heather. PART-TIME CHILD CA RE and light house­ keeping, approximately 15 hours per week. Phoenix (Central and Giendate). 943-8892. ATO ROB S.- Bumps on the head and bloody noses- it can't get any bàtter than that! Luv, Jodi. ATTENTION: TO the extremely handsome redhaired guy in Windhorst’s, 10:40 TTH Ast-class (with the black watch and long hike to Agriculture building afterwards). Yeah, you know who you are! Hope you’re having a spiffy day!! Steen. KAPPA MEESH! Congrats on Greek Steering! You’re a stud muffin! With Kappa love, Care, BIRD LADY! The Wizard of the Wood still has a little pixie magic left! Pooh. KAPPA PLEDGES are awesome. We love you! Kappa Actives. CHI-O STORMELS. We have gotten more studying done this week! You are the best big sis. Smile, because this Friday will be fun! Love, your lil sis. DEEGEÉ COACHES Alexis Autumn and Sonya—♦ Theta Chi love you guys— Were going to win! 6 E. 7th St. Tem pe 25C pool M usic Happy Hour M-F 3-6 966-2111 DEE GEES! Get excited to raise money for the Blind foundation! DEEGEES— THETA Chi is already riding the wave to victory! DEEGEES THETA Chi is already riding the wave to victory! DELTA GAMMA— The Phi Sigs are ready to sweep Anchor Splash for the second year! DELTA GAMMA Nicole. Knight, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. : TONITE | * 9 p m -1 2 :4 5 a m * : : : DELLA GAMMA Valerie Walker, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. DELTA GAMMA Linda Maas, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. C la s s if ie d s \\ o r k f o r \ o u KAPPA SIGS Chi-O- pledges are totally psyched for Bar Hoppin’ on Friday hftel. KKG KARI Barrett- dinner at Chilli's was awesome. Thanks for being my Big-sis. WKL Jessica. KKG SUSIE Massion- soon to be Richter. Congratulations on your engageiment! \ can’t wait to have you as a sister. Love, Tàri; ■ • LAMBDA CHI Cheese- if you weren’t always "fraternizing” with the "enemy” someone might hit on you! LAURA LUCAS— My future wife. I love you with ail my heart. Tom Romeo. “L E A D E R S H I P F O R a L if e ­ time-Tomorrow Starts Today!” Attend the Foundation Leadership Seminar Saturday, October 20! ORDER OF Alpha "Betty's/ You guys are awesome. Thanks for all the participation! Pam. ORDER OF Alpha Presents Dr. Charlene Cole speaking on Hazing this Thursday in P.V. Main at 8:30. PHI BETA Sigmas— Congrate on LF.C.f! Look to the Future. We love you. Love, LAB. PHOEBE- LAST Saturday dancing with you was wonderful! Let’s get together again soon. MDT. : : : DELTA GAMMA Jennifer White, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. * 7 0 c D ra fts ★ * B u d , B u d L ig h t * D E LT A , GAMMA Leslie Stevens, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. SHELLEY KATHLEEN— I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you) —Slade. DELTA GAMMA Kathym Eastman, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. SIGKAP VOLLEYBALL players— Lot’s do it! We will all be cheering for you! Love, your sisters. DELTA GAMMA Laura Schultz, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. SIGMA CHI Alan E. Looking forward to tomorrow night! We’re gonna have a blast! Tammy. : REVERSE JOHN, GOOD fuck on the LSAT! My prayers aré behind you! Kathy. BIRD LADY! Relax!!! Everything is going to be O.K.! Cross my horiey-pot. Pooh. DAWN- I’M so excited to be your new dot. We'N have a blast tomorrow night! Lbve, Marisa. 6 EAST LOUNGE JEFFREY- GET psyched! Tomorrow night is AGD Red Rose Formal! How many does this make? I love you! Shellie. JOHN KOVACH- Happy 22nd Birthday to you!! Can’t Wait till Friday night. Your Top Gun!? CHRISTOPHER PIERRE: you’re definitely the best. I love you! Buds forever! RESTAURANTS/ BA R S IT’S NOT too late to register for Student Foundation Leadership Seminar- October 12. Now deadline. SSB229. BETA STEVE: 23-9-12-12 25-15-12 7-15 20-15 6-15-18-13-1-L2 23-9-20-8 13-5? A bottle of champagne awaits if you can decode and answer my question! Luv, your pal. CHI-O WILLABETH, Happy 22nd Birth­ day! Love your sisters Flo and Janet. Rural & 1st • Tem pe HIP HOREY! It's Letter day! The Phi Delts still want the Anchor! happy hour 2f o r 1 : : JÄG ERS •bandersnatch* ★ * 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB ♦ FREE LOST/EOUND FOUND: WOMEN'S Cheryl Tieg glasses Identify at Physical Plant front desk. LOST: APPROXIMATELY 8/28 Black/ white cat wearing white collar. Near Rural/Apache. Contact Scott, 967-7369 or Carin, 968-8618. Reward. DÈLTA GAMMA Juanita Rhea, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. ' DELTA GAMMA Danylle Wolcott, the Sigma Chis hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week. DELTA GAMMA Mercy Skendarian, the groovy Sigma Chi’s will win Anchor Splash. DELTA GAMMA Kristin Strand, the Sigma Chi’s hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week! PERSONALS DELTA GAMMA Marcy Skendovian, the ^ Sigma Chi’s hope you have a groovy Anchor Splash week! AAAAAAAA GAMMA Phi is psyched to give blood, help lives, and beat U of A! D ELTA GAM M A— Good luck this weekend with Anchor Splash and help the AAA ANCHORS Aweigh! Theta Chi is Blind Foundation. From the women of taking the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash! Splash 1990* Sigma Kappa AGD JANET B. Your mom is glad your back. Get psyched for formal Friday. Ni Ni Ni Ni. Love Mom. AGD SISTERS, Nini Nini. We love you all! Robin Dawn R. SheUie. AKPSI BIG bros Hugo and Bob. Let's have a blast! You know when! Little bro-Scott. AKPSI PLEDGES, let's wash some cars!!! Let’s also not forget to study! Good luck! Scott. ;■ ANCHOR SPLASH Mania! Is there anybody who can stop the Phi Delts? A-PHI KIMBERLY Me Roy Have a great time at Formal. I can't wait to see you presented. Love, Mommy Tiffany. ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday? Bring your valid college ID to the State Press, classified department in the south basement of Matthews Center and you can wish yourself or someone else a happy day with a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday!! SA E PAT Touati— Happy 4 year anniver­ sary! I love you! I love you! I love you! Karla. SIGMA CHI will dominate Anchor Splash! Thank you Delta Gamma coaches! Sigma Chi will win! * SIGMA CHI Jeff! Thanks for an awesome time at Pledga_Presents. Love, Carolena. SIGMA KAPPA MerryLynn! Happy Birth­ day a little late. With love, your Kappa Bud! SK BABSI! Way to run a blood drive!! We knew you could do it. Love, Shay and "Col.” Fed. SK’S DUNISE, Gina, Jake, Robbie, Sue, Ann and Michelle. You guys looked great playing (and winning!) Tuesday. Let’s do it again tonight!! SORORITY PLEDGES: Don’t forget Order of Alpha’s New Membership Series this Thursday 8:30, P.V. Main Cafeteria! DG, ATÒ’S love our coaches. Your the greatest Anchor Splash is ours! SPIKE IT! Delta Gamma/fraternity volley­ ball tourney, benefiting the Blind Founda­ tion! 3:00 tomorrow! DG’S: NIKKI, Tricia, and Cathy! With coaches like you, we can't lese! The Phi Psi’s. ;• STEVE N.: You are a phantom!! Hope you enjoyed the flowers from July) GAMMA-PHI Elle, here's the personal for you that I always look for. Congrats on joining the Hosiery Club. Happy B-Day dude, L8R- Luv, Jessie. GAMMA PHI Niccole and Staci- we're goin back to Calif Get ready for the beach, westwood, and the dudes from USC! Luv in PKE, Jodi HEY COLLEGE students! pid you know that personal ads are only $140 per day for 15 words? What a great (and cheap) way to let that special someone know just how special they really are! THE WEATHER is turning, the crew is growing restless, and soon Captain Morgan w ill dock! Tr ipp , LET’S plan on making some "Nude Angels" in the sand this weekend! Big kisses all over, Pete. TRI-SIGMA NIKKI, let’s go get food! We’ll only be gone a little bitf Maybe we’ll meet some "cheesy" dudes! Memories of “gay" rrien will follow me forever! Sigma love, Kathy. TY- LOOKING forward to tomorrow night. All my love, Marisa. VANESSA HUGHES- Happy early 23rd!! Hope you have a fantastic weekend. Call me-Diane. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G $1.5Q/PAGE. On-campus pickup and delivery. Daily or FAX direct to me. WP5.1 and Laser printer. Class papers all types, charts, resumes, etc. 15 years experience. Robyn, 996-3911. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A SECRETARIAL service serving ASU West. Specialize in typing/word process­ ing of papers and resumes. 878-3355. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate- Call anytime. Prices; are competitive, negotiable. 966-?166. $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. FLYING FINGERS has Madntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Cal) 945-1551 for details. ADOPTION A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and ADOPTION: HAPPILY-MARRIED couple laser printers, too. 933 East University, wants a healthy infant to adopt and love. ■ < call 966-2035. 960 West University, call Please call our adoption attorneys, 24 921-0168. Open early,; open late, open 7 hours, collect: (408)288-7100. days! ADOPTION. CARIN G New England couple wants to give love and cuddles to an infant we hope to adopt. If you are pregnant and considering adoption, call J e r r y a n d M a r g a re t c o lle c t a t' (802)235-2312. Let’s help each other find a solution^ CHILDLESS LOVING- couple, married 7 years, longs for baby to share our secure, happy home. Confidential, legal adoption. Medical expenses paid. Call Kari and Bob collect, (818) 989-2369; attorney at (213) 854-4444. CONFIDENTIAL OR open adoption...with Southwest Adoption Center, if you would like, you Can choose the family and even meet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed, adoption agency. Southwest Adoption Center. We can provide a professional and confidential help with housing, counseling, and medical arrangements. We serve all areas of the country. We facilitate tradi­ tional, confidential adoptions or open adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. HAPPILY-MARRIED CHILDLESS couple with much love to give seeking to adopt newborn. Legal, medical expenses paid. Please call collect, Angela and Mike, (718)746-9082. PHYLLIS AND Paul wish to adopt infant into their Massachusetts country home. Lots of family near by. Call collect after 6pm- 1-508-649-3177. Confidential arid related expenses. " ADOPTION H a p p ily m a r r i e d c o u p l e want a healthy infant to raise and love in o ur Mt. home. Call Our attorney at: (408)288-7100 no. 321 TUTORS Lb H E R QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. MESA SECRETARIAL Service, computer­ ized, laser printer, full graphics. 15 minutes from ASU. Northeast comer. Mesa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Type papers, forms, large or small. Reasonable, neat, quick service. Call 644-0364. PROGRAM OF Studies word processed, $5. Also, specialized applications in DBase, SuperCalc (CIS200TA). Low rates. 968-3402/921-8991, leave message. TYPING: LASER and other printing. Fast turnaround on campus drop off. Call Cathy, 759-0862. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , se cre ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. ACCOUNTING AND finance professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, Gil. . v ., ■ COMPUTER TUTORING on IBM and Apple. CÀI Becky for more information: 649-1611. DO YOU have to make an important presentation, or give a speech in class? Overcome the fear of public speaking. PhD student can help you make effective presentations. Call Chris at 438-8675. TUTOR NEEDED: For Statistics QBA221. If interested, please contact Ed at 968-1941. Please leave message. M ISCELLANEOUS WANTED: BO Y Scout memorabilia. National Jamboree items; Order of the Arrow, rank patches, etc. Call ' Gary, 893-7582 (message). WASHER/DRYER RENTALS. $40 month for students. Guaranteed. Chaudoin’s, 969-3204. PR EGN AN CY COUNSELING G ra n d O p e n in g C aree r R esum es Crisis Pregnancy Center R6sum6 Package: Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline $ 1 4 .9 5 Thispackage includes: • One laser-printed rdsumi • Teh copies on 24# paper • Teh matching envelopes • Ten sheets of 24# paper Call Dennis 438-7341 966-5683 H O M E SERVICES PEA C E OF mind. Let me care for your house, pets, plants, etc. while you are away. Lyn, 866-2289. SERVICES AMAZING RESULTS Improve concentra­ tion, memory. Eliminate mental blocks. Increase self-confidence, self-esteem and more. Master Key hypnosis. Lillian Simovttch. CRNA, 956-4028. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis- permanent hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near ASU. 829-7829 ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair removal- Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. FURNITURE PICKUP/DELIVERY and apartment moving services. Office: 829-0717, digital beeper 251-4862. PERMANENT HAIR removal through elec­ trolysis. Great student rates! 998-0343. SIGMA KAPPA— Have you donated yet? Today is the last day. Help beat UofA. D G ANCHORSPLASH is here! DON’T MISS out- Student Foundation Leadership Seminair Cotober 20- register by October 12- Student Services B229. WANTED- STUDENT for light housekeep­ ing and childcare. Will work around school schedule. References required. Please call 967-7055 for more information. Page 19 Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail Made with strong bonding organic polymer resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Back to School Specials* Full Set $22 Fills $17 Tanning: 1 M onth Unlimited $20 Cactus Nail Company Located near Scottsdale Rd. & Indian School 423-5504 *one service per first-tim e clients only.' TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G $1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience, Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269. A LAST minute rush? Call Teresa for Word processing. Evenings and weekends at 786-1022 (Chandler), ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM computer. Mike, 964-0994. $1.50/PAG£. TYPING service run by professional writer. Editing included, grammar corrected, writing improved, no extra charge. ASU location. 894-6768. Your Individual Horoscope ;Frances Drake IF Y O U R B U S IN E S S W O U LD L IK E TO SPO NSO R THE HOROSCO PES, P L E A S E C A L L 965-6555. FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 ARIES (Mar: 21 to Apr. 19) You can look forward to an improved dialogue with a close tie in the coming month. Some business progress Will be made now, but some you deai with are not sincere. TAURUS ------(Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't expect too much from a romantic flirtation. Some of you could let nervousness about a per­ sonal matter interfere with work accomplishment Tonight is best for you. GEMINI ^ (May 21 to June 20) 7uV This is not a time for financial risk-taking. A tendency to fantasize interferes with romantic judgment today. Try to utilize leisure time constructively. CANCER H rS (June 21 to July £2) Getting together with friends is favored, but some confusion may reign in the romance department Your moods are likely to be change­ able now. Let the head lead the heart. LEO _ (July 23 to Aug. 22) New opportunities open up for you in your career, but it may be difficult concentrating on the daily routine now. Indecisiveness could be a problem today. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) An unexpected opportunity to travel could come now. Yoifd like to help out, but it would be unwise to become monetarily involved. Avoid emotional and financial risk-taking LIBRA ; ,y, (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may find a relative's behavior confusing right now. Guard against an unwise use of credit today. Tonight you’re in the mood to do Copyright 1990 by King something different for fun. S C O R P IO _ (O ct 23 to Noy.21) u HIR N ot everything you hear today will be the, truth. Some upsetting informa­ tion may be in fact a rumor. A nice surprise comes from a partner after dark. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) £ f9 A friend could let you down about a financial concern. The coming month brings greater participation in . a group activity. Work developments are positive. C A P R IC O R N — (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your independence could work g a in s t you in business today. Avoid hasty decision making now. Impromptu entertainments and gettogethers are favored tonight AQ U A R IU S - (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Eng. Advice you receive today could be misleading. Communications aren’t at their best at present. Evening hours find you making beneficial changes at home. PIS C ES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) k Socialize to your heart’s delight, but do not become involved in a friend’s business proposal. An unex­ pected expenditure may arise today: YOU BORN TODAY are a person who needs to keep busy to be happy. You’re liable to experiment before •• settling on a career. Law. brokerage, and the theater are fields in which you can truly excel. Be careful, however, not to let restlessness cause you to make needless changes. You like action, but .do best when You’Ve settled down. Birthdate o f Denis •Diderot, philosopher; Giynis Johns, actress; and Chester Alan Arthur, politician. Features Syndicate, Inc. Jhuradej^QçtobeMjlWO Pase SO StatéPres» Street-wise separates with flower power. In rayon challis and rayon crepe. Sizes 3-11 and S -M -L . Shown: Op neck top, 3 7 .0 0 . belted short, 3 8 .0 0 . Also available: Fitted crepe jacket, 6 5 .0 0 . crepe skirt, 3 5 .0 0 . Available at Scottsdale, Metrocenter East, Paradise Valley and Fiesta Mall. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-0, Sunday 12-6 In Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Chris-Town and Scottsdale. Shop Monday through Friday 10-S, Saturday 104, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge and In Flagstaff MaO. 7 D illard’s We welcome yóur Dillard's Credit Card, The American Express® Card, Diners Club international Mastercard® Visa® and The Discover Card.