Copyright, State Press. 1989, Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 72 No. 22 Thursday, Septem ber 2 8 ,1 9 8 9 Panel investigating police to begin interviews \ . By MIKE BURGESS State Press An independent panel investigating the ASU Police Department’s handling of a racial brawl on Alpha Drive in April is expected to begin interviewing witnesses next week and will submit its findings by late November, a panel official said. The panel, formed by the University in June, was originally expected to report to interim ASU President Richard Peck by mid-October, but the investigation was hampered by the resignation of panel member Jerry Oliver. - .• , ~ gg jg g ^Oliver, an assistant Phoenix police chief, resigned in August due to a possible conflict of interest when panel chairman Gerald P. Richard, a former Maricopa County attorney, joined the Phoenix Police Department as a legal adviser. A replacement and two additional panel members have been selected. Richard said the five-member panel met last week and has been gathering information about the fraternity row incident. “We’re shooting to get it done before Thanksgiving,” Richard said of the investigation. Meanwhile, acting ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh said he is not concerned by the delay in the panel’s investigation. “I believe the outcome will be the same,” said Bartosh, who said he believes his officers acted properly and will be cleared. He also said he is more interested in the FBI’s civil rights investigation, which was forwarded to the U. S, Justice Department in late July. The case is still open, said Deborah Burstion-Wade, a Justice Department spokeswoman. Turn to Paml, p*o* S. ASU student seeks seat on Phoenix City Council for me because a lot of it is meeting with people from your district, and you can schedule that around classes,” he said. Straka said he decided to run for the seat b e c a u s e th e in c u m b e n t w as not representing the residents and said his chances for winning are good. However, ASU assistant political science professor John Geer said first-tim e candidates like Straka face many obstacles. “He faces a major hurdle of name recognition,” he said, adding thai Straka’s chances might be better if he had grown up in the area. The ASU student has lived in Northeast Phoenix since 1980 after moving from Philadelphia. “ Incumbents usually win races like these,” Geer said. “But if he is able to overcome the lack of name recognition, he might have a chance.” Straka is not the first University student to run for the Phoenix City Council. Straka said at least one other student has run for a council seat. Mark Madison sought a council spot in 1987 but was narrowly defeated by District 7 incumbent Mary Rose Wilcox. Straka said he has learned that financing an election is not cheap. “ I’ve spent about $1,100 on my campaign so far,” he said. “Most of it came from family and friends.” Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson said he admires Straka’s ambition. “For someone whose schedule is as demanding as a typical student, I think it is certainly a challenge for him if he can handle it,” Larson said. “To campaign is the most challenging thing.” Straka admitted that he does not have much political experience, but he is eager to do a good job. By MICHELLE HENRY State Press ASU student Frank Straka said he is willing to perform a juggling act — if it means he can serve on the Phoenix City Council. On Oct. 3, Straka, a senior economics major, will find out if he will become a member of the council from District 1. Straka, who already has a degree in business administration from UofA, is the youngest of five candidates seeking incumbent :Bill Parks’ seat in Northeast Phoenix. The ASU student said that if he wins the ‘it would actually give me more mobility to take classes. ’ — F ra n k S tra k a election, juggling classes and politics would not be difficult. “ It would actually give me more mobility to take classes,” the 24-year-old said. “ I’d like to take a leave of absence from my regular job and go to school full-time.” The City Council seat is classified as a part-time job but requires about 40 hours of work per week, Straka said, adding that the salary is about $18,000 a year. C urrently, S trak a is a p art-tim e University student who has a full-time computer programming job at the Yellow Front Stores business office in Phoenix. Straka said he needs IS more credit hours to finish his second bachelor’s degree. “ It (the council position) would be easier Not a crime? Jack W . Beasley JrVState Prese Bill Faragher, 17, a Tampa resident, kick8 off one of the concrete benches near the Architec­ ture Building Wednesday night. Faragher said he and his skating friends know they are not supposed to be skating on campus, but that does not atop diem . H u rrica n e s trikes fear into stu dent from South C arolina “It was scary not to know where everyone was," Cays said. “I didn’t leave the couch and watched TV all day long and kept waiting for a phone call to see what damage was done to my family and home.” As Hugo approached the coastal city of Charleston during the night of Sept. 21, whipping up 135 mph winds and surging 17-foot waves far over the shoreline, Cays kept a constant eye on national news reports. This was also the last time before the storm that she would hear from her By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press The fury of H urricane Hugo was thousands of miles away for most ASU students, l>ut for senior Trinette Cays the devastating storm was right in her Own back yard. After Hugo slammed into the South Carolina coast last week, the 23-year-old journalism major and Charleston resident worried for days until she heard from her family bade home. L aissez Larson: Things seem to be moving rather slowly in ASASU as PresiPaul Larson seems to be riding the fence on every _____ Editorial. 5 family, who had evacuated to Aiken, S.C., to escape the storm’s fury. “I heard the storm was heading toward Charleston and I called my family,” Cays said. “They were trying not to alarm me. They were boarding and taping windows to prepare for the storm. “It was unsettling and I had a sinking feeling.” Cays’ father, stepmother and stepbrother, along with the rest of her extended family, live in Charleston. She attended her first two R ibbon C utting: Interim President Richard Peck was among the speakers at the dedication ceremony of the Stu­ dent Recreation Complex. Page 10 H om ecom ing: Phoenix native Damon Mays will, return home this weekend as a wide receiver for the Missouri Tigers. P age 21 years of college at Winthrop College in nearby Rock Hill, S.C., which also was in the hurricane’s path. “Not to mention worrying about all my friends back home (in Charleston) but I also have friends in Charlotte that I was worried about,” she said. After Thursday, Cays played- a “waiting game,” she said. She cut out all the newspaper articles about the hurricane and watched every news report. turn to Hugo, page 12. Today’s w eather: Record-high tem peratures near 104 degrees are expected today, w ith overnight low s in the m id-70a. C la a a ifle d a ......................f.......................1 7 C o m ic a .................» ......» ................,.....,.1 4 Police Report......... . .. .. .. .. .............;......1 1 Sports....... ...............................................1 5 PB9C 2 Thursday, September 28,1989 State Prest Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that Is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus d ub or organization can submit entries for publication to the Slate Press, located In the basement of Matthews Center, Room IS . Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Dus to space restrictions, the Stale Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Hour to follow. the Scales School, west of Fifth Street and Hardy Drive. •Coalition for World Peace Tony Allen, Youth Director for the World Federalists Association, will speak on “Terrorists: How Should They Be Tried?” at noon in the MU poconino Room 217. •Christian Students Fellowship Matthew 5:17-48 — “ Living A Perfect Life” at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council will have tickets for "E-Day” in front of the Engineering G-Wing until 3 p.m. •MUAB Film Committee will show the film "Boat People” at 7 p.m. and the film “ Red Sorghum” at 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Cost is $1 per film. •M ortar Board, the Senior Honor Society will have an informal meeting at 6 p.m. at the Vine Tavern on Apache Boulevard. •Native American Student Association (N.A.S.A .) will meet from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Student Services Building, Multicultural Room. Meetings •Arizona Center for Medieval im d Renaissance Studies will have an open meeting ACMRS Faculty at 1 p.m. in Social Science, Room 101. Also, Nancy Gutierrez will lecture on “Witchcraft and Adultry” at 3 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room C319. •C .A .R .P. the “ Key to Happiness - A Realistic Approach” at 7:30 p.m . in the MU Yavapai Room. •ASU Ski Devils will be signing new members and taking deposits for Thanksgiving Utah Ski Trip at 7 p.m. at Sunny’s Pizza and Pub, 1301 E. University Drive. Also, room sign­ ups for next weekend's San Diego Trip. •Alph Phi Omega — Co-ed Service Fraternity) will have an information table set up from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. on Cady Malt. Also get details on the Free Pizza Party Which will be at 5:30 p.m. •Messianic Fellowship God in the Flesh at 4 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. •Advertising Club Lisa Moore, General Sales Manager of KDKB Radio, will discuss selling radio time at 3:15 p.m. in BAC, Room 431. •American Marketing Association Career Counselor and Placement Director Rose Kumier will speak at 4:30 p.m. in the Agriculture Building, Room 150. All majors welcome. Happy Hour to follow. •Baptist Student Union is hosting a free lunch provided by Lakes Baptist Church at noon at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Aye. Everyone is welcome. •American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS) will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m . in BA, Room 401. Certification questions and answers. Happy west of Mill Avenue on University Drive. •Snow Devil Ski Club will be accepting deposits for the Thanksgiving trip to Utah at 6:30 p.m . at McDuffy’s Sports Bar. •Shotokan Karate Club at ASU will offer special beginners lessons and practicing a traditional Japanese martial art from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the SRC, second floor, Gym C. •ASU Men’s Soccer Club will have a practice at 5 p.m. at •Society for Range Management - ASU Student Chapter will have a general meeting for anyone interested at 12:30 p.m. in AG, Room 312. A ll majors welcome.. •University Honors College The Centennial Lecture: The Culture of Crisis In Latin America, at 10:30 a. m. at the Galvin Playhouse. •University Toastm asters'will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Gain valuable public speaking skills and high self-esteem. Also, briefing on area speech contest at Tempe Mission Palms. •W om en’s Studies “Gender and Managerial Careers” with Professor Rita Mae Kelly, at noon in Social Science, Room 103. •Young Democrats ASU Softball game against the Republicans at 5 p.m . in SS, Room 313. •N .A .A .C .P. Student Chapter will have a meeting at 4 p.m, in the MU Apache Room. Membership dues will be accepted. N otices •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council “ EDay” Friday, from 2 p.m. until night at Tempe Beach. •KASR New Music Search Now accepting tapes with original song material from all local bands who wish to enter the New Music Search. W inners from the ASU area will play a live show at P. V. Beach while their tape is sent to the national competition and a chance to win an E.M .I. recording contract. •Am erican Marketing Association Semi-Annual Formal Mandatory Meeting on 6 c t. 1, at 7 p.m. in the Howard Johnson’s Main Conference Room. Last chance to join the stro n g est p ro fessio n al o rg an izatio n on cam pus. Professional dress required. •Eta Kappa Nu “ Happy Hour” meeting postponed until Friday, OCt. 6, because of “E-Day” . Time and location to be announced later. • O v e r e a te r s A n o n y m o u s w ill h a v e a B ook Meeting/Support Group for compulsive overeaters at 12:30 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room 217. •Public Relation Student Society of America (PRSSA) Guest Speaker: SteveTripp. Topic: Public Relations From An Agency Perspective. Meeting at 6 p.m. in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon today in Aquinas Hall in Newman Center Old Church as a support group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs. •Pre-Health Professions Office Dr. Brownstein from Virginia Dental School will speak to pre-dental students about the school at 2 p.m. in Social Sciences, Room 107. •P i Sigma Epsilon will have an Executive Board Meeting at 8 p.m. on the second floor of the M U. •Rainforest Survival Foundation Will have a meeting and show a video at 7:30 p.m. at the Gentle Strength Co-op, •Student Foundation Applications fo r Most Outstanding Leader and Organization are due Friday. Applications can be picked up in the Student Foundation Office. is m m \ Q T Let the RED BIRD do the Running for YOU, J O I N A S U S L A R G E S T S K I A N D P A R T Y C L U B !!!! SKI CLUB MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY 7 P.M. AT Topping* S K I U T A H : Thanksgiving W eekend. Pineapple Pepperoni Sausage G round Beef Ham Bacon Mushrooms Onions Green Peppers Tom atoes Black O lives Jalapeffos $199 includes 4 days lift tickets, luxury Hours: FAST, FREE DELIVERY 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 M onday-Thursday 3:30 p.m .-2 a.m . Friday 3:30 p.m .-2:30 a.m . Saturday 11 a.m .-2:30 a.m . Sunday 11 a.m .-1 a.m . 1340 E. Apache PIZZ AA PI B 1301.E. U niversity (Next to Beauvais) A ls o : Final Payment due for San Diego Trip. EVERYONE is W E L C O M E to J O IN SKI DEVILS $15 m e m b e rsh ip inclu de s T-shirt & parties. Choice o f Whole Wheat or O riginal Crust FOR INFORMATION CALL 20” PARTY PIZZA V * 1 CARDINAL SUPREME *10“ 16" w ith as many llam a as you want. Extra chaesa additionalcoat. TW O 12” PIZZAS HP With two toppings. *1 1 " With one topping and 4 free sodas. I 16” PIZZA $7** With one topping and 2 free sodas *2°° O FF A N Y 20” P IZ Z A video bus transportation, resort hotel, 3 parties, and all the beer you can drink all weekend! SK I U T A H with A S U , N A U , S D S U & U N L y ! Reserve a spot with $50 deposit at m eeting. àèéi ■ 12” PIZZA *5“ With two toppings S K I pRO 1457 W S o u th e rn , M e s a SKI C LU B H O T L IN E 966-3890 or STEVEO 9665758 KRISTA 991-8396 437-2538 CHRIS 9678193 JOH'NC O F F E R S : F U LE H O T W A X " w iU i S K I OF V II V I I ’ C A R D ' D IS C I U IN r S on SK I H I N INC CARDINAL JR. SUPREME $7» 12" w ith as many item s aa you want Extra cheese additional coat. We Accept A ll C om petitor Coupons If O f Com parable Size (Except 2 fo r 1 coupons) Only On* Coupon Per Order! Above Prices DO N O T Include Tax. O ffer M ay Expire W ithout N otice. m ubn P R O FE S S IO N A L CENTERS LSA I & GMA! I U’Vif w Gout sor 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 State Pik s * Thursday, September 2 8 ,1989 Page 3 World/Nation Bush sees ‘fundam ental change’ as education sum m it begins CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. CAP) The nation’s governors assembled Wednesday for a summit conference with President Bush to combat mediocrity in U. S. schools. Bush predicted “fundamental changes’*wpuld result but ruled out a hefty increase in federal aid to education. Controversy over spending rumbled just below the surface at the start of a day and a half of closed Sessions on the historic campus of the University of Virginia, whose establishment was the proudest accomplishment of Thomas Jefferson — America’s first “education president.” Bush spelled out his expectations before leaving Washington to join the governors, his wife and his Cabinet at the first meeting ever of a president and chief executives from the states to discuss education — historically a local matter. The president said he was looking for agreement Committing the states “to restructure and to make those fundamental changes that are needed if we are going to improve educational performance.” But, he stressed: “We’re not going to quintuple spending.” He brushed aside calls for a vast expansion of the Head Start program to prepare poor children for school. Refugees refuse to exit embassy in Prague, dem and em igration PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Hundreds of East Germans ignored spreading illness and pouring rain Wednesday as they crowded into the West German Embassy compound to press their demands to emigrate to the West. Newcomers scaled the fence of the embassy garden, and refugees told reporters that about 1,500 were inside the embassy compound. The East German government Tuesday offered them guaranteed emigration with impunity within six months if they would return home, but only 177 people accepted the offer. The East Germans are hoping they will have the same luck as hundreds of East Germans who crowded the West German Embassy in Budapest, Hungary, in hopes of winning permission to leave their hard-line communist homeland. The refugees had been drawn to Hungary since May, when the reformist nation began dismantling its barriers along the western border. In West Germany, border officials said more than 500 East Germans arrived overnight from Hungary via Austria. Since Hungary decided on Sept. 10 to allow East Germans free passage to the West, more than 22,000 refugees have arrived in West Germany, where they are given automatic citizenship. West German Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Genscher arranged to meet East German Foreign Minister Oskar Fischer at the United Nations in New York on Wednesday night, with the refugee situation high on their agenda. Hundreds of beds were made available Wednesday to accommodate the swelling crowd in the Prague embassy. Conditions were deteriorating for the East Germans. Several of the more than 250 children were said to have fallen ill with diarrhea and colds following heavy rain that began during the night. Some refugees said the crowd included many people with criminal records who were not trying to emigrate for political reasons. G overnm ent cease-fire begins, but radicals kill 3 in Sri Lanka COLOMBO, Siri Lanka (AP) — Sinhalese radicals shot and killed three people Wednesday, the military said, the same day the government began a cease-fire aimed at encouraging the radicals to begin peace talks. The victims were a train driver, a government labor officer and a bodyguard of a provincial council member. Soldiers halted military operations against Sinhalese militants at 6 a m. and said the cease-fire would last three days. Less than four hours later, Sinhal­ ese militants shot and killed a bodyguard of Jayasinghe Bandara, a member of the government’s Provincial Council, military officials said. The gunmen ambushed Bandara’s car in the Baddula district, 80 miles east of Colombo, but Bandara escaped unharmed. * The officials, who cannot be identified under briefing rules, said the radicals also shot to death a train driver and a government labor officer and torched 10 government buses in central and southern Sri Lanka. Bush confirm s increased security fo r his kids, denies direct threat WASHINGTON AP) — President Bush said Tuesday that he won’t be “deterred by rumors” that Colombian drug lords have threatened to kidnap.ohe of his five children if the U. S. and Colombian governments don’t grant the drug lords amnesty. “ I can’t do my job if I get deterred by rumors,” Bush told reporters in the Oval Office. However, the president confirmed that Secret Service protection had been increased for his children. “But that to the degree security has been stepped up in accordance with the law on the Bush kids, it is not because of a specific, hard piece of intelligence — hard threat — and I’m confident of that,” Bush said. Bush New York Newsday quoted unidenti­ fied intelligence sources in Tuesday’s editions as saying that they believe Bush's 30-year-old daughter, Dorothy LeBlond, is most vulnerable to an attack. The sources told the newspaper the kidnap threat also applied to top U. S. officials involved in anti-drug efforts. The sources declined to elaborate. The threats surfaced about two weeks after Bush's Sept. 5 speech outlining his strategy against drug smuggling and abuse, the sources said. Police battle anti-base protesters during Quayle visit to Philippines MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Police hurled tear gas Wednesday to disperse 2,000 leftists demonstrating against Vice President Dan Quayle and American military bases in Manila. President Corazon Aquino accepted a U. S. offer to discuss the bases’ future. Quayle called the ambush-slayings of two American civilians on Tuesday “cowardly murders” and said a majority of Filipinos want the bases to remain. “Let me be direct — terrorists will not drive Americans from the Philippines,” he told U. S. troops and dependents at Clark Air Base and the Subic Bay naval base, the largest of the six American installations here. Police fired tear gas after demonstrators refused to end an anti-base rally near the presidential palace. Riot police also drove back hundreds of others who tried to march to the main gate at d a rk during Quayle’s appearance. Police arrested 157 people for joining anti-Quayle rallies in toe capital. Opposition to toe bases is increasing among Filipinos, who see toe facilities as an infringement on national sovereignty. Opinion TTiureda^^SeptemberMjJÇW Page 4 Stete Press Rec Center ASU uses building fund to pay operating costs Wednesday was the official ribbon-cutting ceremony for the student Rec Center. Yeah. All the responsible administrators were present for this enormously joyous occasion. Finally, they have given students something they really want and really like. But actually, there’s an oxymoron here — the words “responsible administrators” create a problem, especially in regard to the Rec Center. Everybody loves the Rec Center. But if you haven’t had the chance to use it yet, you better hurry up, since the University neglected to secure money to run it. It seems there has been slight error in the planning for this facility. Actually, forget slight, this is about as big as they come. The facility was built with money from students. That’s why we are all paying $25 extra each semester. But, the deal was, if students built the facility, the University would run it. This is not happening. It see m s th e re h as been a misunderstanding between students and administrators about what our money is to be used for. The University promised students that it would come up with the money to operate and program the facility. Students promised the University they would come up with the money to build it. Sounds simple enough. But the University didn’t follow through on its end of the deal. Now we have an incredible Rec Center on campus — and no money to keep it running. In a poor attempt to solve this dilemma, the University, led by former- Vice President for Student Affairs Betty Asher, decided that using the students’ money to run the building would not be bad at all. But they were wrong. ‘Everybody loves the Rec Center. But if you haven’t had the chance to use it yet, you better hurry up, since the University neglected to secure money to run it. ’ After payments are made on the Rec Center each year, there is about $400,000 in student money left over. This money was supposed to be put aside so that students could expand the facility, buy new equipment or repair the building in the years ahead. Tliis money was never supposed to be used to pay for salaries, electricity and air conditioning — the basic costs of running the facility. But it is. How could University administrators stand around and watch the Rec Center being built, knowing all along that there was no money to operate it? All along, adm inistrators promised students that they would deal with the issue of budgeting. Students were appeased throughout the entire process by promises like, “We’ll come up with something,” “Don’t worry, it will Work itself out!” Well, they certainly did come up with something, it just wasn’t what the students expected — or were promised. This prompts me to believe that the University never intended to ask the Legislature for an adequate amount of operational money. Officials planned on using students’ money all along. This is perhaps a good example of that old saying: It is much easier to beg forgiveness than it is to ask permission. After all, now that the Rec Center is built and students love it, what would happen if the administration tried to shut it down? Moreover, what would the reaction be if the reason for shutting it down was because some students didn’t want their $25 to go toward operating costs? Yes, the University has really tied this one up nicely. I hope that the responsible parties are sitting behind their desks somewhere on campus feeling deeply satisfied that they have managed to lie and deceive students. In reality, they should be deeply ashamed. The fact that this entire episode appears to have been premeditated by administrators makes it even worse. If you haven’t become irate about the regents using our money to pay for a $100,000 lawsuit or the faculty using our money to build their prestigious club, then now is’ the time to get upset. Now, for those of you, who may be thinking, where was the student input? How did this happen? Did administrators think students wouldn’t be upset? These are all ‘After all, now that the Rec Center is built and students Jove it, what would happen if the administration tried to shut it down?’ good questions. But think about this, There were, and still are, students who serve on the Campus Recreation Board of Governors, the committee that dictates Rec Center policy. These students voiced their opinions over and over, only to be given the standard administrator’s “pat on the back” with a sly smile and a slick comment like, “well, we all just want to get the building running.” Sometimes students can get used by administrators this way. It happens all the time, actually. The problem is, most students don’t know it is happening to them. But the students on the Recreation Board of Governors were well aware of this plot against students. But they were strung along until, well, Until they graduated. It works out nicely for administrators that way. If a student is causing a “problem” — by voicing student concerns —then they can be assured that eventually he or she will graduate and move on. It’s too bad ASU can’t “graduate’’ some of its administrators. It’s not too late to stop the administration from breaking yet another promise to students. ASU should be forced to live up to its mid of the bargain and find a way to pay for the operating cost of the Rec Center. After all, that was the deal. Letters Goodbye Editor:, I have been a faculty member in the Department of Foreign Languages for 12 years, and I will be leaving ASU to accept a position at another university. I have had the chance to thank and to bid farewell to colleagues, but I would like to state (for the record, so to speak) that during my time at ASU I have been impressed by the quality of students I have had. I have taught 300-500 level courses in Spanish language and literature, as well as a number of courses in literature in translation. With almost ho exceptions, I found students to be conscientious, intelligent, challenging and courteous. I can only hope that my students at Indiana University will be as hardworking and gracious as their counterparts at ASU. My thanks to those ASU students whom I have had the opportunity to teach and from whom I have learned so much. Edward Friedman Professor of Spanish STATE PRESS DAR R IN H O S TETLER Editor M A R T Y S A U E R ZO P F M anaging Editor : Asst. M anaging E d ito r............ ...........C AR O LYN H O FIG City E ditor.................................................... ........ KE LLY PEARCE Asst City E d ito r....... ........... .......... T Y R O N E M E IG H A N Opinion E d i t o r . . . . w . . , . . ......B R IA N TASSINARI, M agazine E d i t o r ........BEN M cCO NNE LL Assoc M agazine Editor...................... M A TTH E W L IN D E N B U R G News e difprS S ^ V .......:....................... S U ZA N N E R O S S Sports Editor.... .......................... . ..... .G A R Y JACKSO N Asst. Sports E ditor.......... ........ .......... ........ ........J O E L H O R N Copy C hief .M IC H E LLE ALLM AN Asst. Copy C hief...... . . . 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A D V E R T IS IN G R E P R E SE N TA TIV E S: Frank Culver, Jay Eckhardt, Dan Ellstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski, Terri Smith, R ay Ziçkel. T h e State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at M àtthew s Center, Room IS , A rizona'State University, Tem pe, Arizona 8 5287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answ er questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The S tate Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion State Press TfturedayjSeptember^MjJMft P ages Neither here nor there Larson’s conciliatory stances weaken the presidency Remember Paul Larson’s campaign slogan? Last semester, when Larson was running for the Associated Students of ASU presidency, his signs proclaimed: “A politician does what is popular; a leader does what is right.” It was a promising motto in April. But now, five weeks into the fall term, Larson has yet to emerge as a leader—or even a politician, by the definition on his signs. He has issued plenty of statements and given assorted speeches, but he has failed to establish the kind of leadership students had cóme to expect from the student government during the past year. The kind of leadership the University is going to need this year. Ask him to define his perception of his position, and Larson repliés with a well-delivered — if prepackaged — Statement. “My job is to articulate the needs and concerns of ASU students to the University administration, the Board of Regents and the state Legislature, ” he said. Larson approaches his position from a firmly pragmatic perspective, the standpoint of a man well seasoned in government. Therein lies the problem. Larson, who became student body president after two years as an ASASU lobbyist working in state relations, is a little too practical for students’ own good. His extensive experience with both the Arizona Board of Regents and the Although Larson asserts that “the regents should be state Legislature has taught him to understand the “ other responsible for the fees themselves,” he concedes that “they side” and its limitations. currently don’t have the resources,” But while this “understanding” may have made for happy So he’s ready to work out a lesser-of-all-evils deal that lobbying, it has led to a presidency that sounds conciliatory would see each of the three Arizona universities paying at best — and weak-spined at worst. 33 percent of the tab, which could run as high as $300,000. How can the leader of ASASU take a hard-line stance on an What’s wrong with this picture? issue if he walks into the discussion with such empathy for Recall the leader from Larson’s campaign signs — the one the other side that his starting point is the “logical who does what is right. Larson refuses to establish who is compromise”? right in the regents case, preferring instead to straddle the He can’t, as Larson’s performance has shown. proverbial fence. While he agrees with the board that the To Paul Larson, the office of chief executive of the student whole list of candidates need not be released, he also contends that more names should have been made public. government is no place for utopian visions. He doesn’t know that “magic number,” he admitted. But “ You have to have a strong sense of idealism and you have he knows the regents don’t budget for things like lawsuits. It’s those “resources” again. What’s a pragmatist to do? ■Larson approaches his Another issue that looms large is a tuition increase — Larson’s pet theme from election ’89. Consider, however, the position from a firmly pragmatic rhetorical politician from Larson’s presidential campaign, perspective, the standpoint o f a man with his eye to the popular. It’s fair to assume that a hard fight for a 0 percent tuition increase —coming on the heels of well seasoned in government. a substantial increase last fall — would be popular among Therein lies the problem. ’ students. It’s not entirely unthinkable. Like last year: The. regents wanted a $156 tuition increase, student representatives initially said ho increase ; they agreed at $84. to convey that,” he asserted. “But whether you can reach the Blit Larson seems to enter in compromise mode, and his goals depends on what issue you’re working on, who you’re convictions don’t appear strong enough to withstand the give working with and what the resources are.”1 and take of the political process. “Resources’’ seem to concern Larson greatly. Consider the “1 Would love to go in and ask for a 0 percent tuition Arizona Board of Regents, which is currently appealing a increase,” Larson said Wednesday. “However, I know that to court decision that would require the release of the 240 names ask for a 0 percent increase would be irresponsible on my of the candidates for the ASU presidency. The board wants part.” the university system to foot the bill for the legal fees, How so? Well, the University will need the added revenues “I’m not pleased that any of us has to pay for it,” Larson one way or the other, what with the governor’s impending said. “That’s been my position for a long time.” budget cuts and all on the horizon. Of course the students will have to chip in a little . . . If this sounds vaguely familiar, it Only the cement of that conviction hasn’t quite set. should. It’s the administrative justification for a tuition hike — just out of the mouth of the ASASU president. Larson said he has made a lot of phone calls about the issue — but don’t leaders do more than make phone calls? It’s a curious notion of public service. He has no specific numbers right now, he said, but “I’d like to see (the coming increase) considerably lower than $84.” There must be a position in here somewhere. Larson vacillates similarly on other issues: •On the possibility of an enrollment cap at ASU, Larson said he would rather see the University opt for a third campus. “ (Branch campuses) are generally a positive step,” he said. But he added, “When we can start supporting the campuses that currently exist, we can think about blanching out.” ■ He will go so far as to say he thinks “a cap is a very negative way to curb enrollment,” What will he do about it? He said he is “planning to be more vocal now that the issue has come up.” Whatever that means. •The nascent Faculty Club poses another point of potential contention. Larson doesn’t like the latest funding plan — a proposed loan of sorts from “investment income” — but, he said, “I’m supportive of the program, generally.” “ I’m less dissatisfied,” he said. “I’m still mad but not as mad as I used to be.” .See, Larson understands the administration’s problems with the Facutly Club or skyrocketing enrollment. He knows the Arizona Legislature is not singling out the university system, that things are tough all over. He understands that the regents’ lawsuit leaves the board in a “resource” conundrum. Understanding the “other side’s” position is important in government; it ultimately leads to comfortable middle ground for all parties. But Larson understands too well — too well to get much done. More Letters Ticket premiums OK Editor: In regard to your Sept. 22,1989 editorial “Frieder era to cost students,” I wish to point out a slight error. As a strong supporter of ASU athletics, I certainly agree that to penalize the students by moving their seats is most unacceptable. It is too often forgotten that the students are the backbone of the University, not the general public. I do wish to point out that the Cardinals are not “The only other sports team in town that charges premiums on seats . . . ” The fact is that ASU football developed this unique practice many years ago, well before the Marmie, Cooper or Rogers era. The Sun Angels organization charges such premiums which give members such luxuries such as a decent seat and parking. Nobody is screaming about these monies which have brought the University millions of dollars and facilities Such as the track stadium and help pay for the top deck of Sun Devil Stadium. The athletic programs would definitely not be where they are today without their help. th e University needs to find a happy medium, as in the case of football seats. In football, both the students and the general public share in the opportunity to enjoy great seating. Condemning this committee for these premium prices is not the answer and is somewhat shortsided. After all, the “premium” system works fine for football. Those of us Who supported ASU' football should equally share the blame for not complaining about football premiums. Also, your editorial board certainly should not associate the blame with Bill Frieder, possibly tarnishing his local reputation before he has any chance to prove his worth. I would hope your editorial board will better review all the facts in the future before passing judgment. Douglas Schumann Electrical Engineering Pgg< 6 Thureda^Se^entoe^2^1W9 RUNDLE’S LIQUORS L MKT. rlfll C.A.R.P. MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 MU YAVAPAI New Location The Key to Happiness 1324 W . University (just east o f Priest) Arandas Tequila 2 0 0 m l..... ......$ 2 .2 9 Pabst Blue Ribbon 12-pack.......$ 3 .9 9 Volska Vodka 750 m l............. ..$4 .9$ Used Playboy M aga zin e s .............. 94* Adult M agazines, Groceries, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. Ice, •67-9079 (S The SD S tate Press is on the stands every weekday morning. Don’t miss a single issue! is No 2 The family should be the The ideal world (Kngdom of Everyone, without exception, school of true love; The God, Utopia) is a placé of is struggling to gain lather should demonstrate harmony in which each happiness. Deep within the how a man ought to live and how grown-up cares for nature as we heart of all individuals is an ideal of love. The challenge is to do what he is to care for a woman and vice should love one another. Nature versa. is actually your parent; It supplied is right, not ju st fantasize or talk about love or other spiritual all ingredients that m ake up your The parent-child relationship is physical body. qualities. the backbone of the universe. The children should be taught to look Ultimate fulfillm ent will be when The desire for true love can only be fulfilled through substantial at all people as one family. To be the one family of m an takes care of action. This requires the body to brothers and sisters is only planet earth as h is own home. This possible because of our common perfectly unite with the mind. path is happiness. parent, God. S B ■ More Info Call CARP: 966-3077 V m APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR OUR OWN LONDON SEMESTER PROGRAM • C LA S S E S TA U G H T BY O U R O W N FA C U LTY • A C C O M M O D A T IO N S IN CENTRAL LO NDO N • A C A D E M IC C R E D IT • CO M PLETE PRO G RAM OF S O C IA L & C U L T U R A L A C T IV IT IE S IN C L U D E D In te re s te d ? Attend one of the inform ation m eetings O cto ber 4 ,1 9 8 9 Room 215 M U 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. or 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. or Call 965-5965 anytim e. Page 7 Thursday, Septemb er M , 1989 Safety Escort Service requests increase; new supplies needed By EUSE ELS BERRY State Press In its first week of operation, ASU’s Safety Escort Service has received almost twice as many requests for escorts as it averaged last year. Tami Willingham, Associated Students of ASU campus affairs vice president, said the increase in requests has prompted a need for more equipment and maybe two “satellite stations,*’ one at Palo Verde Main and one at Saguaro residence halls. “The number of requests last year averaged 39 a week last year,” she said. "This first week alone, we had 65 students call and receive safety escorts.” . To accommodate the increase in demand, the Safety Escort Service is asking the ASASU Senate for an additional $1,800 in funding for the 1969-90 school year. Last year, Safety Escort Service had a budget of $6,500. The bill, which was presented to the Senate on Tuesday, would increase the current $7,200 budget to almost $9,000. Safety Escort's proposed budget for the 1990-91 school year would increase by $2,144 to accommodate the additional number of weeks the service would be in effect for the fall semester. . If passed, the additional money would pay for two more base managers to run the satellite stations on the north and south ends of campus. Also, Safety Escort Service will need more walkie-talkies for its volunteers. Currently there are 30 volunteers that are escorting between 7 p.m. and 12:15 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, including five female volunteers that answer the phones at the dispatch center and occasionally pair up to escort students. David Harber, director of the safety escort program, said escorts can only transport up to five groups of people at a time due to a shortage of radios. Harber and Willingham agreed there is a need for more radios, but the purchase is being held up by the cost of the walkietalkies. “The walkie-talkies cost around $500 a piece,” Willingham said. Willingham said DPS currently has “around” 30 old radios it is replacing in October and she is hoping the department will donate the walkie-talkies to the safety escorts. “Hopefully, we will be able to get them for no cost,” she said. “Then all we would have to pay for would be'ikny repairs and changing the frequency.” Safety Escort Services is also trying to get permission to use one of the Disabled Student Resources’ golf carts to help transport disabled students. “ One (disabled) student calls and requests an escort from Payne Hall to the parkihg structure near Rural after class,” Harber said. He added that he hopes the number of requests for the service increases. “The hot spot now seems to be between 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.,” he said. “There are a lot of girls going to the Student Rec Center at night.” Willingham said she hopes more students will use the escorts. “Girls are starting to realize it’s not safe to walk at night alone,” she said. S T A T E P R E S I C la s s ifie d s . . .u n lo c k th e d e c r to n e w a n d e x c itin e a v e n u e s . 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 o r 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 966-7788 WAREHOUSE &P U B D E L I DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL | 10:30 a.m . to 2:00 p.m. O NLY! $ 2 3 5 •Sandwich of the Day •French Fries •Soft Drink or Draft Beer M - BBQ Beef T - Hoagie W - Pastrami Th - Steak F - Fish L O N G E S T H A P P Y H O U R in T E M P E 1 0 :3 0 a .m .-7 p .m . I I ______________________________________ . ... 130 E. University D r. (Forest & University) 966-7788 m T he State P ress M agazine W E E K L Y C O L L E G E T O W N J O U R N A L wants to send you and a guest to see the Rolling Stones in concert. Read this Friday’s Magazine for details. Call fo r daily specials hoxkum ts GOLtoEti COIN C h in e s e B u f f e t 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe • 968-3322 941 W. Elliot Chandler • 821-5428 1042 N. Higley Mesa • 985-8823 . MENU INCLUDES: S w eet & Sour Pork «Lem on Chicken «Egg Roll «S esam e Chicken •S h rim p with Alm ond Ding «Teriyaki B eef «B B Q S pare Ribs •S p ic y C hicken «Sm oked Fish «B eef with G reen Bean •V e g e ta ria n «Almond Turkey «M oo G o o G ai Pan •B B Q Pork «H am Fried R ice «C how M ein, etc. WE SERVE BEER ALS° I Winter: S°up and Summer: Fruit Cocktail ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS HOURS •LUNCH* $ 3 .9 4 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. 11-9:30 Fri.-Sat. •DINNER» $ 4 .7 9 , i I State Press Thureda^JepternberMjJ^^ Page 8 Panel Continued from page 1. The ASU chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has said the University is taking too long to report its findings. The panel was formed last spring by former ASU President J. Russell Nelson, who commissioned the panel as part of a 13-point plan to combat campus racism after students protested an incident in which two black students were handcuffed and taken into “protective custody” April 15 in front of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. The students were the only people arrested in a brawl that began when they were attacked by white fraternity members who mistook them for suspects in an earlier assault on a SAE member The students said ASU police bullied and humiliated them in front of a mob of white fraternity members who were chanting racial slurs. The University panel will determine if ASU police broke any department policies, law enforcement standards or laws during the incident. FREE BUY ONE PIZZA.. SET ONE FREE! T E S T X X IR Buy any size pizza at ttie regular price, get the identical pizza f M t ! 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Camslback FRL Southern A L -| GROU P DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ; CUSTOMER RELATIONS! ’ PHOENIX, SCOTTSDALE, TEMPE 861-2212 . “ Page 9 Thunday.ScptciWbc r gS, 1969 Experts to discuss media, business, government ethics By RICHARD LAMPING State Prass Arizona experts in media, business and government will be on campus Friday to give their perspectives on ethics in the three fields. Eric Färber, an ASU senior and the associate director of Arizonans for Campaign Ethics, said “Ethics On Trial,” which will be broadcast from the KAET-TV (Channel 8) station, is the brainchild of Dick Mahoney, former executive director of ACE. Färber said the program originally began as a conference at the ASU College of Law, but the television station expressed an interest in taping it. Farber, who has been organizing the taping for the past six months, said ethics will not be handled by the panelists simply saying “everyone should do good,” adding that they will delve into the real issue of “where to draw the line.” “ They’re going to be covering different, specific ideas in the ethical realm of each section,” Farber said. Funding was provided for the program through grants from the Arizona Humanities Council and the ASU Lincoln Center for Ethics. The panel discussions will be aired in one-hour segments at 2 p.m. for four consecutive Saturdays beginning Oct. 14. The first panel will address media and will include editors from The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette, as well BEFORE YO U CAN C O TO G R AD SCHOOL, THERE'S O N E M O RE RIDICULOUS TEST. as reporters from The Associated Press and KTVK-TV (Channel 3). The second panel will address business ethics and will include Republic columnist John Kolbe as mediator and Jack Pfister, general manager of Salt River Project. The third panel will deal with government ethics and will feature Richard Kleindienst, former U. S. Attorney General under former President 'Richard Nixon. The fourth panel will be a combination of all three areas called Ethics in Action. A live audience will be present during the KAET taping. The taping will be free to students, while the public must pay $10. H illel Jew ish Student C enter HAVE YOU PICKED UP YOUR HIGH HOLIDAY TICKETS? Remember to step by Hillel to get your free student admission cards for Rosh Hashana (9/29-10/1), and Yom Kippur (1 0 /8 -1 0 /9 ) services. Also, let us know if you’re planning to attend Hillel's Erev Rosh Hashana and Pre Fast Yom Kippur dinners. Call 967-7563 for reservations. The GRE. The GMAT. The LSAT. Chances are, you'll have to face one of these to get into grad school The Princeton Review can make the experience a lot more bearable. Not to mention rewarding. We'll teach you the skills necessary to conquer these . tests. . ■ . ..' ■/ Unlike that “other” prep course, we feature small classes and personalized instruction. Even individual help. And our results are inarguable. If you want to know more, just call us at If we don't hear from you, well... good luck. IF IT S TUESDAY* IT MUST BE LUNCH The nemesis of standardized testing. 1012 S. Mill 9 5 2-885 0 967-7563 Princeton I'nivettity and The Edwatmhai Te^im« Service alfliuMed »Ith The.Princeton Review at11a.m '. •P inball High Scores •T h u rs-F ri-S a t W in T-S hirts 6 Plays •O th e r Prizes for . fo r $1 O ther Gam es (a fte r 6 p.m .) Cinnamon Tree Center Just North of Terrace on Rural Road THE PRINCETON REVIEW w OPEN! Remember, it’s good, it's $2.00 it s kosher and it’s served every Tuesday at Hillel, from 11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m. DON'T SETTLE FOR WALKIN'! TAKE A RIDE ON THE WILD SIDE WITH AZ'S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALER R O C K TO B E R FE S T ‘8 9 September 28th thru October 1st «6 9 9 : Friday: F aster P ussycat 6:00-midnight D angerous T oys E xtrem e Ju n kya rd •Great on Gas •Low insurance •Easy Maintenance •Easy Parking •Bring in Your ASU l.D. for Discounts Saturday: S p ecia l G uests, noon-midnight B lue O yste r C u lt Dave P ra tt & The Sex M achine Band Sunday: F am ily Day, 50% 11:00am-6:00pm o ff w ith Rad C ard Food • C arnival R ides • W ater Fun A dvance T ic k e ts a t D illa rd 's A P ra tt's T ic k e t to R ock Established Over 25 Years from “Bring us your best deal & we’ll beat it”, SAME DAY FINANCE Monday-Friday .8-9 Saturday....... ...8-6 S u n d a y . . . . . . . . . 10-6 •Freight & set-up Additional "ASU's Closest Dealer...Get Quick & Easy service at Benefits BIG SURF 1500 N. Hayden Road w estern Honda o f S cottsd ale — ^ McDowell Come ride w ith usi 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. 994*8400 "O n Ly 5 MIN. AWAY!" CB k~ 3 w OC CO «■ ASU S te t« Pres» Tbunday, September 98,1989 Page 10 Asher: Ree Center resulted from the ‘power of students’ By KELLY JAIN State Press A former ASU official congratulated students for turning a dream into reality during a dedication ceremony Wednesday. B etty T urner Asher, form er vice president for student affairs and current president of the University of South Dakota, spoke to an audience of about 250 at the Student Recreation Complex. Asher, who has been an advocate of the recreation complex, said the building of the center resulted directly from the “power of students.” In 1985, students voted in a referendum to pay a fee that would assure construction of the complex. Full-time students will pay $25 per semester for the next 30 years, while part-time students will pay $12 per semester. “The administration really did not have to do a lot for this building,” she said, adding that it did lend its support to the project. G erald M aas, ASU’s d ire c to r of recreational sports and student activities, agreed, adding that the complex is “of the students, for the students and by the students.” Keith Jacobson, associate director of recreational sports and student activities, said, “students clearly had a leadership role in a commitment to a building and in the design of the components in the building.” In addition, Jacobson said former Associated Students of ASU President John Fees played a key role in launching the construction of the structure on the south end of campus near the Business College. Jacobson received a recognition plaque for his 15-year involvement in the recreation center Concept during the dedication ceremony. Interim President Richard Peck said he was “especially pleased” that a center requested by students is now a reality. Christine Wilkinson, ASU vice president for student affairs, echoed his sentiments. “Fifty-one thousand individuals can’t be wrong,” she said. “That’s how many individuals participated in the activities in this complex just during the first two weeks,” she said. IM P O R T AUTO Repair Garage and Body Shop Oil & Filter Change Plus 12 Point Service Check FACTORY QUALITY GUARANTEED S I S3 $ 1 8 9S Jack W . Beasley Jr./S tate Press ASASU President Paul Larson, right, presents a plaque to Keith Jacobson, associate director of recreational sports and student activities,-at the Student Recreation Complex dedication ceremony. 9* Sun Devil Travel Save...BookNow ForTheHolidays New Location 1155 W. 23rd St. Bldg. 116, Tempe t 1045 B E A S T LEM ON T E M P E , A R IZO N A 85281 (602) 8 8 4 -2 0 7 1 966-9716 W ASTING AWAY AGAIN IN... A N Y C O IN A N Y D R IN K BEACH CLUB WEST 8-10 p.m. S T O RF. H O I R S M on - S at 1 0 -6 P M Sun » T h u rs 10 - 8 P M 12 - 4 P M TERRACE & APACHE FOR ACCOUNTING STUDENTS, OCTOBER 3 IS A DAY TO REMEMBER. Tuesday, October 3, is the day Ernst & Young profession­ als will be on campus to meet with and interview seniors in accounting. In addition, we will have a table at the "Career Fiesta" to describe, to all interested students, the great opportunities available at Ernst & Young. Your ASU Career Services Office has information about the "Career Fiesta" and Ernst & Young, as well as specific infor­ mation about the audit, tax and m anagement consulting interview sessions taking place on October 3 ,1 9 8 9 . Com e m eet with us and discover how Ernst & Young can m ake your future an exciting one. Northern Trust offers graduate and . undergraduate students a selection of low-interest financing alternatives with flexible repayment plans. For information on various student loans, contact Diane Chappell. Northern Trust B ank o f A rizona 2398 E. CAMELBACK ROAD - 840-8550 E m s t& Y b u n g An Equal Opportunity Employer PHOENIX • TUCSON - MESA • SUN CITY MEMBER ED.I.C - EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER Page 11 Thursday, September 9 8 ,19 8 9 ASU Police Report B ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday: •A bus driver was assaulted by an unknown man, possibly an ASU student, police said, in Lot 51 at 2:30 a.m. last Saturday after driving a group of students to a formal dance at Gainey Ranch in Scottsdale. He allegedly received a black eye from an altercation that started with name calling at the dance, •A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for allegedly possessing marijuana and drug paraphernalia at his trailer house. •An ASU employee reported receiving threatening phone messages at her office at the Business Administration Building between 6 p.m. Monday and 8:20 a.m. Tuesday. •A thief stole a mens silver and blue 21-inch Bridgestone mountain bicycle, valued at $450, from the bicycle racks on the north side of the Engineering Research Center where it was locked with a cable and padlock. •A thief stole a student’s purse from the third floor of the Music Building between 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Saturday while it was left in the hallway unattended. •A thief stole a beach bag and its contents from a practice Held blockhouse while it was left unattended between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. •A student injured his finger while weight lifting at the Student Recreation Complex and was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by ambulance. •A student was injured in a hit-and-run accident on Alpha Drive while jogging Tuesday night. He walked to the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house, 612 Alpha Drive and was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by ambulance. He suffered injuries to his hip and ribs and was released at 10 p.m. •A juvenile not affiliated with ASU was arrested for attempted theft after he allegedly tried to steal a motorcycle from the east side of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 706 Alpha Drive. 1101 S. Rural Road. •A 31-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault after he allegedly threatened a victim with a saw. •A 40-year-old woman was arrested for indecent exposure after she allegedly exposed her chest to an undercover p o lic e o ff ic e r w h ile s o lic itin g prostitution. ► •A woman was arrested for burglary and unlawful entry after she allegedly entered an apartment at 1128 S. Farmer Drive, took a shower and then dressed in the resident’s clothes. Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian C h o ic e SOU THE ft 11 AVE . 201 W . 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Broadway $150 Long * I Island I f lJ t t f a u m t $c e a te r y ICE TEAS $ 2 5 0 P IT C H E R S B E S T L U N C H IN T H E P A C -1 0 V R u ral & A p a c h e Is fear of fat destroying her life?“ Increasing num bers o f young wom en are a fflic te d w ith A norexia o r B u lim ia , eating disorders th a t can leave victim s emaciated, sick, and even near death. Watch fo r these danger signs: A Rapid w eight gain o r loss A Obsession w ith food, calories, w eight, figure, exercise A Skipping meals, eating alone A D enial and defensive behavior w hen asked about eating habits, w eight, appearance A W ithdraw al from fa m ily o r friends A Use o f laxatives, diuretics, d iet p ills A Unexplained vom iting A Overeating w ith o u t w eight gain I f you are concerned about someone w ho shows any com bination o f these symptoms, have her ca ll the Scottsdale Camelback Hospital H elpline and Crisis C enter at 253-1334, o r come in fo r a free consultation. O ur Eating Disorders Treatm ent Program offers free telephone o r face-to-face consultations and in fo rm a tio n 24 hours a day, SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK HOSPITAL Footworks Plus . S t » Pregnancy T annlnatlon DAILY SPECIALS Mon: Corona $1.00; Cuervo Gold $1.50 Shot T u m : M argaritas Frozen o r Shaken $1.50 Wed: W ell Vodka D riliks $1.50; Schnapps $1.00 Shot Thurs: Frozen Straw berry D aiquiris $1.50 Fri: Kam akazi $1.50 Shot; M elon Balls $1.50 Shot Sat: Pitchers $3.00;. Seabreeze $1.50 Sun: Dom estic Longnecks $1.25; Schnapps $1.00 Shot $6 per tab le 6 p .m .-l a.m . Happy Hour . N o t B y C h a n Fra* Pregnancy Tasting Tempe Police Report Tempe police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday : •A student was arrested for criminal trespassing after he allegedly climbed into a parked car and began rummaging through the contents. •A student was arrested for marijuana possession after police allegedly found the drug in his home. •A 25-year-old woman was arrested for assault after she allegedly pushed and struck her sister during an argument. •A 34-year-old man was arrested for indecent exposure after he allegedly exposed himself to a Circle K clerk at y 2 5 3 -1334 Ext. 600 7575 East Earil Drive, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 C o v ere d b y m o st in s u r a n c e p la n s. j Page 12 State Press Thursday, September 28,1989 Hugo Continued from page 1. Trinane Cays, an ASU Journalism major,, describes the damage done to her home and neighborhood hi Charleston, S.C ., by Hurricane Hugo. Cays Said her father described Charleston as a “ war zo ne,/’ f Last Friday morning, the massive storm ripped into, the historic city, leveling buildings and throwing trees. Power lines toppled and boats along the coast were scattered about like miniature toys. The roof of Charleston’s City Hall was swept off by the pounding wind and the state’s nearby Barrier Islands were washed completely away. Meanwhile, Cays was awakened at 7 a.m. Friday by a friend’s phone call that brought her the bad news. “My girlfriend from work called and said, ‘I hate to tell you this, but it (Hugo) is at Charleston,’ ” Cays said. “I felt devastated. I didn’t know what to expect or how severe the damage was.’’ Similar to the days before the storm, Cays watched the unnerving television reports that broadcast Hugo’s aftermath. “They had just started showing damage that was done to Charleston,’* Cays said. “King Street, one of the most historic sights in Charleston, was gone. Then they showed the Barrier Islands, where I would go in the summer, and they were gone. “Can you imagine them telling you Tempe was gone?” Charleston, with a population of about 500,000, is a port city located on the central coast of Smith Carolina. More than 30 buildings were leveled by the storm, and electricity and water supplies were cut off; At least 21 deaths were reported in the Carolinas, Virginia and New York, and damage costs are expected to run into the hundreds of millions of dollars as'a result of the storm. ’ Hugo is reported to be one of the worst. storms to hit that area in the past 30 years. As Cays continued to watch news reports, the fear for her family’s safety mounted. But the most frightening part of her vigil was when she saw a neighbor on the national news. “I began to cry,” Cays said. “I was in shock because you had no idea what was going on there.” Cays frantically tried to reach her parents in Aiken but could not get a phone line to South Carolina. She also Wanted to go home, but there were no flights into Charleston. Finally, Cays’ parents called on Saturday. “I cried I was so thankful that they were OK,” she said. “My dad sounded incredibly sad, but he was willing to talk about it. “He told me the house was still standing.” C ay s’ hom e had m inor dam ages compared to the other houses in the neighborhood. The roof had been torn and many windows were broken, but the structure still stood. The next day, Cays’ father began to work on repairing the house and stayed in it to protect it from looters. But he said the rest of Charleston looked like a “war zone.” Cays’ entire family has returned home but is living without electricity. ASU Office of Student Life reported that they have not been contacted by any other students who were affected by Hurricane Hugo. - Cays calls her family every day since the storm hit Charleston. ; “It was a long three days until I got in touch With everyone I was close to,” she said. “This makes me more aware of how natural disasters can happen — and there is nothing you can do about it.” QUALITY FURNITURE AT STUDENT PRICES Sola & Lòve S e a t $179 5 -P iec e O a k Finish B edroom S et $179 C hest & D raw ers *BIG BED SALE* m i "Full S Set i4 C h a ir D in e tte $89 4 -D raw er 5 -D raw er $35 $45 S K ttfk ' $79 Q u een Set $119 1415 E. U niversity in Mesa a p p ro x ia te ly 7 m iles from ASU 898-3124 Furniture Plus G iving ASU students the lowest p rice Since 1963! 1kiniko's ROLLING STONES t] h e Over 5 hours of Rock ’N Roll This could be the last STONES TOUR! copies of one original first 100 copies — reg. price F irst 100 $6oo HOTEL + TICKET + AIR starting at Universal ^uaveK $ 1 8 9 HR 967-1673 c e n te r COPIES H A LF O FF • Guns N Rosesi •Living Colour LOS ANGELES: 10/19, 10/21 or 10/22 c o p y Prices apply to w hite, let­ ter size paper. For Vi off prices on other papers, ceil us. TEM PE I * 715 S. Forest 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 FAX: 8 9 4 -6 4 5 7 T E M P E III 960 W . U niversity 9 2 1 -0 1 6 8 FAX: 8 9 4 -2 0 3 8 ★ N ext 100 $3°o TEM PE I I * 9 3 3 E. U niversity 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 FAX: 8 9 4 -1 9 8 6 M ESA* 1840 W . Southern 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 FAX: 4 6 1 -8 4 4 2 OPEN 24 HOURS! State Press Page 13 Thursday, September 2 8 ,1989 You can own this com plete personal com puter package for 4S* The (T o b e used w ith a re g u la r $ 6 v is it o n ly, n o t w ith o th e r s p e cials o r co u p o n s ) M O N T H U N L IM IT E D T A N N IN G P A C K A G E Production Department can t y p e s e t your resume to make it stand out among all the others. 9 6 5 -5 3 5 0 (N o t to b e used w ith o th e r s p e c ia ls .) $ 1 2 V a lu e $49 Value Expires 10-14-89 Expires 10-14-89 725 S. Rural Rd., Ste. C201 C ornerstone M all Tem pe, A Z 85281 966-6397 HOURS 1 0 -1 0 M o n -T h u rs 1 0 -9 Fri state press $39 2 V IS IT S F O R 1 1 0 -6 S at 1 2 -5 S un ..... ........ i SfHM e a a l *9 9 5 ____ O NLY PACKAGE INCLUDES: • D ual floppy disk • 12 M onth w arranty • N e a r letter quality printer • High resolution m onochrom e m oni to r (add $175 fo r color) • W o rd processing w ith spellcheck, D O S and basic CO M PUTER M ULTI 1 225 W . University Tempe (Next to Buffalo Exchange) *j m Large selection of new and used computer equipment and printers ■ THE1 "The Diet Center helped me look like a million to o .” rtUTTElg) $5 OFF w ith th is c o u p o n (Participating Stylists Only) R e g u la r P rice M en $15 • W o m e n $17 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e . N o rth of U n iv e rs ity AVe. Open Evenings: Mon-Fri 9-9 t h u r s . : “The best sift that I've given to myself was the Diet Center Prosram. Twelve pounds really makes a difference! No more stretched jeans fo r me. College — here I am." Laura Hatch -Tem pe, recommends Diet Center to all her friends. SKYDIVE WITH PAIR-A-CHUTE big surf s red hot 'THANK YOU FESTIVAL’ RECEPTION PARTY Doors open at 4 pm I N C . t r •F re e fa ll on y o u r FIRST s k y d i v e ^ r e B ^ S b ! •3 T ra in in g P ro g ra m s Available D id ® ST R A U SS* CO m r S A N FRANCISCO,CAL; UALITY CiOTHli'c,b X X . -o ÍJ __ Sponsor: Place: Time: Subject: Speaker: : >>-.41 V jh ' C h ristia n S tudents F ellow ship (CSF) M em orial U nion B ld g , (che ck fo r room b elow ) Thursdays - 12:30-1:30 p.m . The G ospel o f M atthew B ill Freem an o f “ M in is try o f the W ord" ra d io b ro a d ca st he a rd tw ic e d a lly on KHEP AM 1280 (1 0 :3 0 a.m . & 6 :0 0 p .m .) All are welcome! 25C Drinks 91 0 (wwdj SI 50 Domestic Beer & Shooters $3.00 Pitchers all night long Two dance floors, two deejays AFTER HOURS TO 3 AM s u n : FUNKY REGGAE LIVE BANDS JAMMIN’ TO AN IRIE BEAT 250 Drinks 8-9 (wwd) Fall Semester — The Gospel o f Matthew (Chapters 1-17) — Part I D ate Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 LEVI 5 0 1 only Shrink-to-Fit Jeans 3 8 " & 40" le n g th s $ 2 ° ° m ore Sept. 28 $1 6 99 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Expires 10/15/89 Oct. 26 O ct . $ Nov. 2 Nov, 9 L E V I 5 0 1 o n ly $ j 0 9 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 30 Pre-Washed Blk & G rey Jeans Expires 10/15/89 DAVE'S WESTERN OUTLET N.W. C om er of M cClintock & Southern g A A 0 0 0 4 M-F 10 am-7 pm; Sun 12-5 p.m. 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. 7 Dec. 14 S ubjec t Who is Jesus Christ? The Most Important Issue in Your Life How to Experience Genuine Happiness Living a Perfect Life How to Simplify Life Solving the Problem of Self Deception Solving Life’s Greatest Problems The Best Way to Live the Christian Ufa Knowing What’s in Your Heart Why AHthe Confusion in Christianity? Who Are the Real Followers of Jesus? How to Discern the True Church The Vision of the Kingdom of God Questions and Review $2.00 Red Stripe Beer Imported from Jamaica til close C ha pte rs Room in M a tth ew in M .U . 1-2 $1.50 rum drinks all night g Apache 3-4 Mohave 5:1-16 Apache 5:17-48 Apache 6 Apache .7 . 7 Apache 8-9 S anta Cruz 10-12 Santa Cruz 13:1*23 Apache 13:24*52 Apache 14-15 Apache 16 Apache 17 1-17 Apache THIS WEEK: from Tucson W fJfJ fL, Ol Apache Christian Students Fellowship Box 66 - d o Student Life, M U-48 Arizona State University - Tem pe, AZ 85287 For inform ation, call (602) 948-4488 1300 N. McClintock Rd. • Tempe. AZ • 966-9810 Comics T h u r s d a y , September 88,1989 Page 14 State Pleas by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes 1Ê .S JK S ' Gq T m i t tthe u e rw \D ;t out door TW more SIB’S.' The Far Side by Gary Larson q-2* SEE? TORES isiisru i kac. NOTHING OUT HERE. OH PLEASE., OH pl e n se ; t e s , TES, TES.* Doonesbury ■’.ANPNOU.HERE H im A RETORTFROM THE ABORTION LAW STUPY GROUPIS TOMMY HACKETT! ¥ THANKS, B ILL . I by Garry Trudeau ^ ^ A S YOUKNOOU, OUR GROUP' STUPIEPTHB IM m C T OF REGRES­ SIVE ABORTION RUUN0S ON FUTURE SALES O FO URPRO - NOTSURPRBlN6C/,m FORESEEA BOON. AS RUTH THEA ILS CRISIS, WEARE ONCEA6AINP0STWNEP TO CAPITALIZE ONA SOCIETALTRA6EPY! \ "He was magnificent! Just magnificent! And I almost had him !... I can’t talk about it right now." by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers MIE.VJT L E T ’S U/W6 S O M E QUIET BERGEN, Norway (AP) — The Norwegian State Railroad’s luck was on the wrong track this week. The trouble started Monday when sparks from a bonfire lit by railroad workers set fire to a wooden structure used to keep snow off the tracks. Workers rolled out fire hoses only to find that a defective coupling had cut water pressure. They fixed the coupling, but the old hoses ruptured when the pressure increased. The blazing structure then collapsed onto the tracks, and the heat warped the rails. The newspaper Bergens Tidene said about 1,000 passengers were stranded for hours in the mountains outside Bergen and finally put onto buses. O U T TH ER E... I HAPPEN TO B E CRAFTlM fe MY COUJKH F O R TOMORROW AND T H E R E IS A D IRECT CORRELATION B aW fflO THE N w s e LEVEL OF MM WORKING ' ENVIRONMENT A xP MY ABILITY TV B E BRILLIANT* if MMJL m * 1*^ este nm i£ E N T E R T A IN M E N T THURS: FRI: SAT: SUN: MON: LADIES N IG HT $1 Drinks GROOVE MERCHANTS REFLEX TALK OF THE TOWN MONDAY N IG HT FOOTBALL Giant Screen TV! Bud & Bud Light Bottles & Draft Specials! u n til 11 p.m . —$100 Cash Drawing for One Lucky Lady — Fashion Show by BODACIOUS starting 7 p.m. — DESIGN 9 Live Entertainment -‘Import Beer Specials 5 -7 p .m . 9 p.m.-Close —Live Dance Music —Doors Open at 6 p.m. —Show a t0 p.m. -Live Dance Music H A P P Y H O U R FO O D SUN: MON-FRI: 74 W ings & 254 P izza S lices 4 -7 p .m . — H ap p y H o u r W e il, W in e & D r a f t 4-7 p.m. C H IC K E N W IN G S 12 Wings for $1 L a r g e 894-0636 1320 E. B R O A D W A Y • T E M P E , A Z O PEN FOR LU N C H P iz z a H TUES: $1.50 Long Island Ice Teas ALL N IG HT LONG Sports S ta te F re u Page 15 Thursday, September 2 8 ,1989 Former GCC athlete returns as Tiger starter By PAUL CORO State Press Three years ago, a diminutive Damon Mays was watching his Phoenix Central High School football team from the stands. Saturday night, Mays will be starting at wide receiver for the University of Missouri as they battle ASU at Sun Devil Stadium, Mays played only basketball at Central because of his former lack of size and interest for football. “Not playing (in high school) hurt me at first,’’ Mays said. “I didn't know a lot about football. It’s not that easy;” Although his father played football at M ichigan S tate, the eld er Mays emphasized an education over a football career. After graduating, Mays chose to begin h is football c a re e r a t G lendale Community College in a most unusual manner. “ I looked in the paper one day and tried to find the sorriest team, since I was just starting out,” Mays said! That sorry team turned out to be the undefeated 1988 national junior college football champion in Mays’ sophomore year. Unfortunately, Mays missed most of the season. He initially injured his shoulder by landing on it in a scrimmage. Later in the season, Mays tried to come back too early and broke his collarbone when he again crashed to the ground. He underwent surgery in the fall. “I am still a little timid about diving after the ball,” Mays said. “I’ll do it, but I am going to be hesitant until I get used to it.” In the four games he did play during the 1988 season, Mays was instrumental in breaking games open with seven catches that were good for an average of 37.5 yards per reception. “I really missed being out there,” he said. “It was still a lot of fun being part of a national championship team.” “D-Ice”, as ASU junior strong safety Phillippi Sparks and other GCC teammates dubbed him, did not receive m any sch o larsh ip offers a t the conclusion of the 1988 campaign due to his injury. “Missouri heard about me so I took a trip out here (Columbia) with (Tiger quarterback Kent) Kiefer and I liked it a lot,” Mays said. Kiefer, who began his football career at ASU, and Mays played against each other when Kiefer was Phoenix College’s signal caller. The two Tigers did not know each other until the flight. Mays said he probably would have gone to ASU if an offer was made but added that he is happy at Mizzou. “ T hey ju s t didn’t show any in terest, but I d o n ’t h a v e a grudge,” Mays Mays said. Mays, a 5-foot-9, 169-pound junior, made an early start for himself at Missouri by enrolling in January so that he could participate in spring practice In the spring, Mays beat out former flexbone quarterback Skip Leach in new Tiger Head Coach Bob Stull’s pro-style offense. “ Playing in the spring helped out a lot,” Mays said “It was the best thing I could have ever done.” Mays has started pff the season in impressive fashion. In Missouri’s three opening contests, he completed nine receptions for 97 yards. Although still football young, the 4.4 second 40-yard dash flier said he feels his play has really taken shape. “I have tried to be a complete player,” Mays said. “I just try to help the team in anyway I can.” Mays attributes his continued success to his hard work over the summer. He said it has paid off in helping him adjust to a new situation. “We’re starting a new program here, and we’ll be good one day,” Mays said. “We could be good right now. As soon as we get rid of the bad breaks, we will be OK.” ¥. Mays is majoring in educational studies at Mizzou. He said he hopes to coach basketball, his true sport, someday. Sipce leaving Arizona, Mays has found settling in to be difficult because he is such a long way from home. Mays said he is hoping Saturday night’s game will be an exciting one for all the friends and family that he will be reunited with. “Everybody who knows me is not going to miss it.” Cross training becomes latest trend: 'Just do it’ By SONJA LEWIS State Press ASU students and people nationwide are turning to cross training and utilizing its advantages in an effort to make exercise fun and effective. American Health, a fitness magazine, calls cross training America’s newest fitness trend. By alternating two or more forms of exercise, cross training can help to alleviate boredom that often comes with repetitous exercise. Also, cross training can minimize injuries, which happens if people push parts of their body too hard, the magazine stated. Kelley Karol, ASU coordinator of fitness and sport skills, advocates cross training and said she sees it frequently at the Student Recreation Complex. “I alternate my routine, and I think it is exciting to know that you can do all of those things,” Karol said. “We are seeing a lot of cross training in our own weight room.” Karol said the weight room, which includes various machines, is similar to cross training because people alternate exercises. For example, people rotate between the weights, the rowing machine and the Life Cycle. Kathy Moran, a freshman business major, takes advantage of the weight room and other services the center offers. “ I workout, swim, and play racquetball, so I don’t get bored,” she said. “If I don’t, I feel really mushy.” Another business major, sophomore Brian Martin, agreed that cross training prevents boredom and said he cross trains in order to exercise different parts of his body. “ I swim for the cardio-vascular, and lift weights for muscle tone,” Martin said. “I sometimes play racquetball for fun.” Rugby club prepares for battle By LARRY NEWELL State Press With the most pivotal matches occurring later in the season, the Sun Devil Rugby Club is using its early season matches to fine tune the team’s performance. “Athough the early season matches do count on our record, the major part of the season is in the spring, and our fall matches serve to prepare us for this competition,” said Gary Lane, ASU rugby president. The Sun Devils won one of their three matches Saturday at the Michelob Northern Arizona Tens Tournament in Flagstaff. In the first match, ASU trounced the Cierra Vista Rugby Club, 40-3. “We played very well in our first game,” Lane said. “Our team used its quickness to pull ahead early, and the match was never in question.” AlSU’s principal offensive threat was sophomore scrum half Robert Day, who scored eight points and was the team leader Saturday. “Robert performed very well and played very hard throughout die day,” Lane said. In the second game, the Sun Devils engaged in a defensive struggle against the Tempe Old Devils, with Tempe winning 8-6 in the waning seconds. After taking a 4-0 lead into halftime, the Sun Devils pulled ahead, 6-4, on a goal by Robert Day with six minutes remaining. But ASU was unable to maintain the lead as the Old Devils scored in the last 30 seconds, winning the match 8-6. “This was a very controversial match,” Lane said. “We were to get the ball out of bounds, but play was stopped as toe referee tried to quiet the sidelines. When play resumed, the referee mistakenly awarded toe ball to toe Old Devils and they scored on the following play.” As the third match approached toe skies around Flagstaff turn«! grey. The Sun Devils lost 27-3, battling the elements as well a top caliber team from Whales. “As a team we were not disappointed with our play,” Lane said. “Overall, we played well defensively and we got a chance to play against some very good competition.” ASU’s next opponent will be Oct. 7 against the Camelback Rugby Club on the ASU bandfield. State P ra u photo Members of the ASU rugby team, in action last season, are currently preparing for competition this season . - S ta te P re ss JT>uradaflJ«p»wbcr 2^J989^ Page 16 ¥ m*?» mwi *w m £m$ pews’ D IV IS IO N OF TH E FREE A C A D E M Y G R O U P, IN C . - the art of creative cammunkation - Stump Mitchell hints possible comeback PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Cardinals running back Stump Mitchell has a new knee and also a new outlook about continuing his nine-year NFL career. Mitchell, who injured his left knee in last Sunday’s 35-7 road loss to the New York Giants, underwent reconstructive surgery Tuesday at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center here. He told reporters Monday that he was leaning toward retirement at age 30 instead of going through 12 months of extensive rehabilitation. But Wednesday, Mitchell was hinting about a possible comeback next season. “I’ll work hard to rehab my knee and make it as strong as possible,” Mitchell said in a telephone interview from his hospital bed. “The trainers think I can have a strong knee with the proper rehab. We’ll just have to wait and see.” '. Mitchell, the Cardinals’ all-time combined-yardage leader with 11,988 and No. 2 career rusher at 4,649 yards, severely injured his knee while trying to cut back upfield early in the second quarter. His foot caught in the artificial turf at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., and New York linebacker Carl Banks also hit Mitchell’s knee with his helmet while trying to make the tackle. A magnetic resonance test done Monday showed “the ligaments were stretched real bad but they didn’t detect any tears,” said Mitchell, who started hoping that he might play again “in eight or 10 weeks.” Team trainers feared the worst, however, and Mitchell realized it Tuesday on the operating table. “It was like they thought — torn (medial collateral) ligament, cartilage and anterior cruciate (ligament),” Mitchell said. “After surgery, I was like a little baby. I cried for about an hour. “ I was crying becapse I had lost something. Football is a No. 1 love. I knew there was a possibility I may be through playing. “ But I feel pretty good now. I’m a little sore. Today was the first day I was able to sleep. The other days, there was excrutiating pain. It’s all right now and I think I’m getting out Friday.” Mitchell said team orthopedic surgeon Dr. Russell Chick “says it will be six months before we can tell where I might be. The trainers want me to have a healthy knee, not just as a football player but as an individual.” F O O D ! C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y ACADEMY M ED IA * is now offering memberships to students who are interested in gaining practical ex­ perience and a valuable reference for the future. (SAVE ON HOLIDAY TRAVEL) Buy any roundtrip airline ticket before 10/20/89 and Universal Travel will give you a $5 certificate good at Stan's Metro Deli or Stan's new Metro Diner. W e are looking tor individuals with imagination, who can handle responsibility and a deadline. Work ex­ perience is not required, but you must possess a gen­ uine interest and talent in any one or more of the following areas: — advertising —airbrush —cartooning —copywriting —drafting — event production — graphic design — illustration —journalism — painting — paste-up/layout — photography — public relations — radio broadcasting — video/television O ffer good only w ith this ad. Universal Travel Come visit our booth at the Career Fiesta along Cady M all, October 2nd and 3rd. Serving A S U Since i9 6 0 ACADEM Y M ED IA * P .O . BOX 4996 SCO TTSDALE, A Z 85261 425 S. M ill Ave. 967-1673 Os TaT Ü® iw ■'t I • R O U N D TRIP FARES D enver . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 9 8 C h icag o--------- . . . ..$ 2 5 8 Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 7 8 D etro it . . . . . . . . . .. .$ 2 5 8 C o lu m b u s. . . . . ........ $248 S e a ttle . . . . . . . . ........ $218 mm; x3r ? Ü W EDNESDAY’S RESULTS New Y ork 3, Boston 0, P ittsburgh 1, S t. Louis 0 Toronto 8* D e tro it 1 C hicago 7, M ontreal 2 M innesota 6, C hicago 1 P h ila d e lp h ia ^, New Y ork 3 B altim ore 4 , M ilw aukee 0 A tla n ta 5, H ouston 4 O akland 5 , Texas 0 Los A ngeles 1, San F rancisco 0 C leveland 4 , S eattle 1 C incinnati 2, San D iego X, 13 innings I im , Kansas C ity 8 , C a lifo rn ia 3 -IkI TH URSDAY’S SCHEDULE m Texas (Am sberg 2-0) a t O akland (S tew art 20-9), 12:15 p.m : UP 0m H Ü mm BBS M ilw aukee (August 12-11) a t Boston (B oddickef 14^11), 4:35 p.m . C leveland (B lack 12*11) a t S eattle (H olm an 7-10), 7:05 p.m . Kansas C ity (M cW illiam s 2-1) a t C a lifo rn ia (B lyleven 16-5), 7:35 p.m . r m m N ational League: No gam es scheduled OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —Oakland clinched the division title Wednesday night with a 5-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. Meanwhile, Bo Jackson hit his second career grand slam Wednesday as the Kansas City Royals, who were eliminated in the title race, beat the California Angels 8-3. DETROIT (AP) —Toronto maintained a one-game lead in the American League East Wednesday night as Kelly Gruber drove inOour runs and led the Blue Jays past the Detroit Tigers 8-1. Second-place Baltimore beat Milwaukee 4-0 so the Orioles and Blue Jays will decide the title this weekend in a three-game series at Toronto. Jeff Ballard, 18-8, will start the series for Baltimore and Todd StotUemyre, 7-7, will pitch for Toronto. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The San Francisco Giants matched their longest losing streak of 1989 Wednesday night, suffered a series sweep for the first time this season — and won the National League West. While the Giants were losing their third straight, 1-0 to Tim Belcher and the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Cincinnati Reds beat San Diego 2-1 in 13 innings to eliminate the Padres. The Giants needed a victory — or a Padre loss— to win the West, but Belcher pitched four-hitter to deny San Francisco a chance of doing it on its own for the third straight day. C* MONTREAL (AP) — The Chicago Cubs, fresh off clinching the National League East title, kept their momentum going Wednesday night with a 7-2 victory over the Montreal Expos despite hitting into a triple play for the second time this season. Iifcis œrnplicated enough Sowc made checking simple Introducing Security Pacific Simplified Checking. Recently, Security Pacific Rank made a discovery about m odem firing. It’s complicated. T nat’s why w e’re introducing Simplified C hecking. For one low m onthly fee, life can be simple again. You have two simple fee options to choose from. Hither a m onthly fee o f $5 or a $50 annual fee. If you opt for the annual fee, you’ll get your per­ sonalized checks, free. Unlim ited Chedcwritmg and ATM access. Imagine w riting all the checks you need. N ow you can. W ith o u t any additional per check charges or other hidden costs. 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For more information call 1-800451-8222. = ) SECURITY PACIFIC BANK AMZDNA ^èwanttobeyourbankforlifer Member F D K 01980 Security Pacific Bank Arizona i ft Page 17 Thuraday, September 98,1999 Classifieds Cards sign running back Giants. He tore both the anterior cruciate ligament and the medial collateral ligament and also tore cartilage in his knee. His knee was reconstructed during arthroscopic surgery Tuesday at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center here by team orthopedic surgeon Dr. Russell Chick, who said Mitchell will need extensive rehabilitation. The 30-year.-old Mitchell, a nine-year pro in the option year of a contract that pays him $440,000 this season, said Monday that he likely will retire rather than spend the next 12 months trying to rehabilitate himself back into football shape. PHOENIX (A P) - The Phoenix Cardinals signed free-agent running back Tony Baker to a contract Wednesday, one day after Stump Mitchell underwent reconstructive knee surgery and was lost for the rest of the NFL season. Baker, a third-year pro, was waived earlier this month by Cleveland. The 5-foot-10,190-pound Baker was signed by the Browns as a free agent in 1987 but spent all of that year and most of last season on injured-reserve. M itchell, the C a rd in a ls’ all-tim e combined-yardage leader and No. 2 all-time rusher, suffered a severe injury to his left knee in Sunday’s 35-7 loss to the New York Warriors trade Sampson SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Center Ralph Sampson, twice the College Player of the Year and the NBA’s top rookie in 1984, was traded by the Golden State Warriors on Wednesday night for Sacramento Kings forward-center Jim Petersen. The trade is contingent upon both players passing physicals. Sampson, the league’s fifth-highest paid player with a salary of $1.9 million, underwent knee surgery last season and ended up sitting on the bench for the year. Petersen underwent successful surgery on his right knee on Dec. 18. He has begun a rehabilitation program and should be participating in on-court basketball drills by mid-November. Sampson and Petersen were teammates with Houston. The 7-foot-4 Sampson, a star at the University of Virginia, was the first pick in the 1983 draft. He was the NBA Rookie of the Year in 1984 and Most Valuable Player in the NBA All-Star Game in 1985 when he had his best season, averaging 22.1 points a game. Acquired by Golden State with Steve Harris for Joe Barry Carroll and Sleepy Floyd on Dec. 12, 1987, Sampson appeared in 90 games as a Warrior and averaged 9.3 points, 6.6 rebounds and 22.7 minutes. Petersen, 27, was selected by Houston in the third round of the 1984 draft and spent his first four pro seasons primarily as backup to the Rockets’ “Twin Towers” of Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon. He was traded with Rodney McCray to Sacrainento for Otis Thorpe on Oct. 11,1988. In 66 games with the Kings last season, he averaged 10.2 points, 6,3 rebounds and 24.7 minutes. $ REWARD $ S tate Press Classified Advertising We work to help you find work. E X C E L L E N T BIKE REPA IR _ r r f t C . p ic k - u p a m o s t AREAS D E L IV E R Y ‘ Quality Service ‘ Lowest Prices * Convenient, Fast & Friendly Service ’ Free Summer Storage "NO HASSLES 731-8301, or call Silent Witness, . _ _ .. i Coo Just C a ll. . . 924-1583 _ 70% Student Discount “ "Y u n eT lp $10 Now $ 1 4 « Reg. $24“ For in fo rm a tio n leading to identity of hit and run driver of a red Camaro Iroc early a . m . S atu rd ay, September 9th at cor­ ner of Apache and Rural (near Holiday Inn). Call Detective Betts, J O verhaul $20 OFF" I Now $49“ Reg. $69“ LINER AD RATES: 15 w brds o r less: $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days $2.75 pe r day fo r 5-9 days $2.50 pe r day fo r to + days 15* each additional w o rd .. H O W TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: In Person: Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1 day p rio r to pub lica tio n . N o refunds w ill be given. Cash, C heck (w ith guarantee card), VISA o f M asterC ard. W e're located in the low er le ve l o f M atthew s C enter, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m . M on.-Fri. You can also place your ad a t the N orth MÜ The firs t 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold face o r centering. Inform ation Desk (fa ll and spring sem esters only), betw een the hours o f 9 a.m .-2:30 p.m . M on.-Fri. 965-6731 B y M ail: WHEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN? STUDENTS: T e m po w aiters R e m em b e r, and A dvertising (Policy: Paym ent w ith VISA/M C only. $6 m inim um on a ll phone orders: ANNOUNCEMENTS ASU C orrections m ust be m ade before noon. Com pensation w ill n o t be given fo r custom er erro r. By Phone: 955-6731 A ds m ay run fo r any length o f tim e. C anceled ads w ill be credited to y o iir account. S orry, no refunds. noon. The S tate Press is only responsible fo r th e firs t day the ad runs in co rre ctly. C orrected ads w ill be extended one day . Custom er Errors: M atthew s C enter, Rm 15 : Tem pe, A2 85287-1502 C la ssifie d display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m .). S tale Press Errors: Chefck your ad the FIRST day It runs. C all 965-6731 w ith any co rre ctio n s before Changes called in a fte r the firs t day w ill not q u a lify fo r a m ake-good. Send your ad (w ith paym ent) to; S tate Press C lassifieds C lassified lin e r ads can begin 1 day a fte r they aré placed (if placed before noon). KÉ1 AUTOMOBILES The S tate Press reserves the rig h t to e d it o r re je ct any advertising copy subm itted. AUTOMOBILES m ost 1985 H O N D A CRX , blue, with blue inter­ ’8 6 SU ZU K I Samauri J X , 4x4, hardtop, are ior, 5-speed, air-condition, cassette great air-conditioned, shape, must sell! 990-1110. Runs great, $5,9 95 . 243-0419. w aitresses students too, and pay. for school with excellent gas mileage. m oney from tips. 1985 M lTU B IS H l Tredia-L. Low miles, AAAA* * * * U S E D cars, several to choose A TTE N TIO N FR A TER N ITIE S , sororities, air-conditioning, from, starting a t $10 00 , payments as low and other campus organizations. S ee our Runs well. $3,500. M essage, 265-5678. good tirés, cassette. fantastic fund raising opportunities. For appointment call 631-3581. 1985 S UBAR U G L, 4 door, 4 wheel drive, FALL IS in the air! Romantic Carriage Rides in O ld TOwn Scottsdale/5th Avenue. turbo, fully loaded, g reat for ski season! 990*1110. as $99/m onth. 990-1110, at Scottsdale Hyundai BLACK 1980 Mustang in great condition. $4,5 00 . 998-4119. Ask for Sean. B M W 3201 1982, $ 9 3 ,0 0 0 miles, brand $25/2, $30/4. 381-0576. 1985 VW G TI. Stereo/cassette, 5-speed, 7 2 ,0 0 0 air- FR E E ADO RABLE puppies to good home. conditioning, miles, C ocker mix, 2 males left, 7 weeks. Call excellent condition, $ 5,0 00 . Call 966-5115. new a ir conditioning and clutch. Best offer 998-9430. C H E A P T R A N SP O R TA T IO N : 1981 chevy Fran 9 65 -7 57 2 or 9 83-0607. 1986 HYU N D A I Excel G L, 2 door. Hatch­ chevette, automatic, air-condition, stereo G E T S H O T for The Sun Devil Spark back, $33 75 . only 6 ,5 0 0 miles, $1,375/offer. 990-1110. Yearbook. Student portraits will be taken 990-1110. 1987 S U ZU K I Sam urai, J X model, red. good condition. M aking room for baby. air-condition, rear set, bikini top, great $3850. 730-1337 anytime. 5-speed, air-condition, P O R SC H E , ’73, red 9 14 , dual carburetors, starting O ctober 2 for a limited time. Call our o ffic e s at 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 fo r m ore information. shape 990-1110 R E D M U S TA N G , 1983,. looks sharp, runs G O U R M E T BEER! Brew your own beer like the imports you buy! Free information. 1988 R E D Chdvy mini-blazer, great A M / Boulder Brewers Connection, Inc. 3305 FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air Spring Mountain Road, suite 60-A, Las conditioning, red cloth interior with velve­ Vegas, N evada 89102 (702) 251-HO P S . teen seat covers and m atching dash mat, HAN G-G LID E! O ur gently sloping man­ m ade training hill. S afe and exciting. Fly all day. Windsports 897-7121. top rack with tilt steering, well cared for, Call 966-2449 MOTORCYCLES 1978 H O N D A Haw k, 400cc, good trans­ portation. $300/offer. For more informa­ H AVE V O U reserved your yearbook yet? tion, call M att at 7 8 4 0 6 7 4 . '79 M U STA N G in good condition, $1,500. A ir-c o n d itio n in g , LO VE T O dance? H a te the ba r scene? new b ra k e s . C a ll 996-2110: and Saturday at better valley Hotels. Recorded information 946-4086.. SEARCH 1983 H O N D À Elite,7 5 0 miles on new engine, You’d love the AM Singles Dances, every MODEL named Leonard. Scott, 921-1730. low miles. In great shape! Need someone to take over payments! after 3pm . 965-6881. Friday excellent. Power steering, power brakes, new battery, good condition, $650/best offer. 350-0269. ’8 0 M A ZDA G LC, new tires, 5-speed, (0 5 0 , grey, 5-door, hatch-back, A M /FM , 1 985 H O N D A Elite 8 0 with helmet. 3K runs excellent. 784-4801. miles. Like new. $ 60 0. 730-8340. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FURNITURE FURNITURE M a g a z in e - F re e screening 389-6618. N E E D CREDIT? Can an ASU student get a credit c ard? You betcha! 9 8 % who call do! You can establish your credit now by calling Continental Credit. At 4 33 -0 88 7 or 433-0730. 261-8600 S H A M A N ISM IN Theater and Rock and (dial WITNESS) Lewis, others. Friday night Lecture series/ Roll music. Morrison, Bowie, Elvis, Dylan, Discussion. G entle Strength Co-op m eet­ ing room. 2 34 W est University, 7:30. Donation, $1. O f f e r E x p ir e s O c t . 3 0 . 1 9 8 9 S IN G L E SCENE newspaper- Arizona singles, events, advice, personals. Free sam ple, 990-2669. U R A N TIA BOOK readers w anted to start a study group at A .S .U . Cad Jim at 966-2646. GOOD USED FURNITURE “ Student Special” 10% Discount With This Ad mayo’s furniture rental TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933 •I L U OR HART TIME JOBS -•FLEXIBLE HOURS & PERSONALIZED TRAINING •START ANY DAY OR EVENING •TERMS — COED COURSES •SERVING ACif IN ARIZONA IS 19 CLEARANCE CENTER AUTOMOBILES 1710 W. Southern, Mesa 898-0930 1977 M U STA N G G hia, V-8, like new. Loaded, have receipts and warranties. BICYCLES $ 2,500/offer Jim, 921-8278 BICYCLES 1977 RABBIT, 4-speed, clean interior, loaded, runs well. H ave receipts and warranties. $1,200. 423-5346, Gayia. 1977 TO Y O T A C elica, 5-speed, air- conditioned, new tin s and m ote. AM /FM VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE cassette. Runs good. $1,750. 964-9869. 1983 TO Y O T A Celica G T S , 79K, red, 5-speed, air-conditioned, A M /F M stereo, e q u a liz e r, 6 /9 0 ta g s . $ 4 ,9 9 0 firm . 968-5950. 1983 TO Y O T A Celica ST, light blue, W H Y P A Y FO UR DOLLARS LESS TO E VE N TU A LLY P A Y M ORE? ALL MOUNTAIN BIKES REDUCED Starting at $129M All Styles and Speeds from $39°° •Student Discounts* «Expert Repairs •Fast Friendly Service »All Bikes Warranteed __________ ‘ Does not apply to sale priced items automatic, air-condition, cassette, excel­ lent condition. 990-1110. BOB’S B IC Y C LE BARN 1984 N IS SA N 4x4, power-steering, power- 1212 E. Apache, Tempe, 894*6852 brakes, air-condition, 5-speed, king cab, tilt, guages, $6,000. 820-3379. ■ —Near ASU at Comer of Apache A T'nnant j~V •' Page 18 MOTORCYCLES » State Press Thursday, September 28,1989 FURNITURE REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS HELP WANTED 1 or 2 non-smokers to share a 3 bedroom 2 AAAAA C O M P U TE R Tutor. Knows Basic, 1985 ATC Honda 3-wheeler. Nearly new, Q U E E N S IZ E mattress and box spring, 4 B E D R O O M , 2 bath fix-up house near 1 hardly used- never used, still in factory wrapper, $145. ASU.’ Assume VA, no qualifying loan. $325/m onth 2 blocks from ASU- Call Steve bath apartment. 7 miles from ASU, Scotts­ Will deliver. 731-3964. O w ner will carry with low down. 345-0388 966-6755. dale. $200/m onth plus Vi utilities. Erik or Perfect. $5/hour leave m essage 946-9574. 631-5047. W alk to A S U, pool, laundry room. 1 block AAA C O N D O -2 blocks west of ASU. Fully A D V E R T IS IN G south of University on 8th street. furnished, share room with one female. assistant. Job duties: deliveries, phones, T h re e helm ets. $750. 279-3592, leave message. bedroom apartments 1st month free RENTAL SHARING evenings and weekends. 1985 H O N D A Elite 150, for sale, $ 50 0 or SA V M O R best offer. Minor repairs needecl. Kather­ clothing. 1915 North Scottsdale Road, 1 ine, 921-9522. block North o l McDowell. 990-3364. . USED furniture and tion, $50. 966-3458. condition. $300/offer. 423-8041. M O V IN G , N E E D to sell Condo, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, garage, assum able loan. 730-1282. * O P E N H O U S E Saturday and Sunday, 1-7 pm. 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 % bath. Southwest­ 1987 H O N D A Elite 8 0 Scooter. 2 year ern decor. Front courtyard, lots of extras. $ 72 ,90 0. 2062 W est Des Moines Circle. TICKETS warranty remaining, $795. 966-2067. N ear Dobson and University. 833-2020. 1987 H U R R IC A N E 600, good condition, 12,000 miles. Vance Hines Header, 1 S T 10 rows, for Fine Young Cannibals, R E M ; NH L Hockey, Stevie Nix, Gallagher. $ 2 ,500/best offer. Must sefl! 921-2652. Also Rolling Stones, all Cities, ASU and ’80 R D350LC European 2-stroke liquid P O IN T S O U TH Mountain, beautiful 2 bedroom, 1!A bath courthome, common a rea with pools,Jacuzzi's, barbeques, low Cardinal Football G am es. 829-0196. m aintenance yard. $ 75 ,00 0. 431-0295. cool, fast bike. Low price, $900/offer. Call $ 50 0 A M ERICA N Airline ticket for sale. 967-5966, 961-3653. Can be used to fly anywhere on one or H O N D A 200, cheap, reliable transporta­ P A R A D IS E -C heaper than condo, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Low $86/m o tion! 9 ,0 0 0 miles, A M /FM , locking saddle F IN E bags, fairing, $750/offer. 926-7895. STUDENTS rent beautiful and conveniently located multiple flights, $450. Call 968-5435. YOUNG Cannibals, rows 1-6. association dues give use of pool, spa and other common ‘amenities. $49,900. Call S ue Agan, Merrill Lynch Realty, 461-5200. 829-8599. H O N D A 80 scooter, mint condition, new engine. $ 80 0 or best offer. 831-9120. N E E D T O sell! 5 chair back tickets to H O N D A ELITE -1964, new engine, tires, battery. 9 80 0 miles, $950/offer. 255-7053, G reat seats! 784-4917, Cape RO LLING S TO N E S and Guns and Roses RO LLING S TO N E S . Guns and Roses, 1 Month.Frit great. Best offer. Dan, 921-7325. Living Color, package deal: hotel, ticket, with 9 month lease or W H IT E '88 Honda 150 Elite. Excellent and air to L A. Starting at $ 18 9, October 19th, 21st, or 22nd. Universal Travel, running condition- 65 967-1673. miles per hour. Contact Steve, 350-0327. - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BICYCLES 10-SP E ED UN IV E G A mens blue, excel­ lent condition,' $ 10 0. Patsy, 966-1153 evenings. ’8 9 TREKr 8 50 Mountain Bike, 21-speed, Hyperglide, with U-lock and extras. $450. Seth, 894-2589. BLACK 1 0-SP E ED for $75. Great condi­ tion, I have “ bikophobia"- barely ridden! Ladies style. Call Barb, 784-9218. D IA M O N D BACK Topanga, lots of extras, 5-speed. $ 4 per hour/mornings Monday- Call Kirsten or T ra d e , 894-6173. great condition, white, 2 0 .5 ” . Must see, land, Suite 400. (in Phoenix). 957-6636. CLEAN, R E S PO N S IB LE non-smoker to F U R N IS H E D APARTM ENTS: $230/m onth; 2 bedroom, 1 bed, $330/m onth. Deposit $150. N o pets. Pool, laundry, air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive, ASU, g re at tor s tu d e n t, $250/m onth. 967-6000. TW O B E DRO O M , w asher and $295/best. 784-9758. FO R SALE, G iant Iguana Mountain Bike, brand new, excellent condition. $270! 967 -8 36 4 , 965-4347, Buffy bathroom with 1100 square feet, walking distance to AS U . $ 46 4 per month. Call 968-6323. g re e n , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $350. 966-5212; 9-5, Saturday 10-3. cdhdition, $ 375. Randy, 827-9279. R AC IN G BIKE, Columbus SLX Shimono 600S IS , Mavic G L330 frame, rims, excellent condition. 3 years old. $ 1,00 new , a sk in g $ 5 5 0 /b e s t o ffe r. Tim , 784-0582 COMPUTERS APPLE LASE R W R ITE R II N T for sale. Less than one year old. $3,4 00 or best offer. Call 243-5371. S C H W IN N P R E LU D E bike, Shimano s hape. Just 12-speed components, tuned, $150. racing excellent Brandon, 894-2589. IB M C O M P A T IB L E PERFECT S tudents/faculty 5 .0 , only. Only Special piano, $ 400. Box spring mattress with rails, $75. Sound processor/reverberator, REAL ESTATE Pioneer, both $300- Weighta/bench, $100. 3 B E D R O O M 2 bath townhpuse. Close, to 491-0741, 839-1323. A S U : Has everything. $3,0 00 down and GREEN C O U C H , A-1 condition, $150; walnut com er table with black inlay, $85; assum e loan. No qualifying. Call 894-6091. pink chair, $ 10 , white Hatian d o th love seat, $85; large glass top, white bamboo LAKESIDE C O N D O . Huge, low mainte­ base coffee table, $150; hanging ceramic nance home in resort-like community at pot, $65. 946-2277, pm best. the Lakes of Tem pe. views. Beautiful water Spacious contemporary interior. Call 620-8022 Sales and m arketing by Developers Marketing Services. Futon Factory 254-5943 Discount prices, open 7 days LO W , LO W , down for model perfect 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, close to ASU- Thousands under market. Includes w a s h e r /d r y e r , d is h w a s h e r . re fr ig e r a to r . 3 4 5 -0 3 8 8 and e v e n in g s / weekends. N O N -S M O K E R w asher/dryer, Lane, Phoenix. to share 2 department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per w eek. Call Charles Turnbow, 423-7012, between 1-3. v air- Godfather Pizza plus is now taking applications for. drivers. dishwasher, $170 Fem ale wanted/share 2 1 043 E. Lem on, Tem pe bedroom, 2 bath: W alk A S U , furnished, 921-2222 quiet. $300/m onth, Vfe utilities. Staphanie. 967-1984, message. R O O M A TE N E E D E D . O w n room, private A TTE N TIO N TR A VE L G uys and G als (18 bath, includes weight room, pool, cable. and over), National com pany has immedi­ Free utilUties. $220/m onth. 957-1423. ate opening for 10 to travel all major U S. R O O M A TE W A N TE D 3 bedroom M esa experience necessary. Above $ 2 5 0 /m o n th earnings with expense paid plus % u tilities C hris FO R rent-one m onth mile from ASU p lu s V« utilities 966-6454 c le a n , re s p o n s ib le , m ale student, n o n -sm o k er. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ow n room/bath, pool, utilities. Dan, 921-2074. R O O M M A TE W A N TE D : Own room in fully place, washer/dryer, $188/m onth plus V* utilities. 966-5881, D ave, Shaun, or John: N o bozo’s or b-pirates!H RO O M M A TE: MALE/fem ale, $225/month (negotiable) plus Vk utilities. 3 bedroom condo, fully furnished, all amenities, must see! 921-0098. SHARE 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 with non-smoker. included. $ 2 0 0 /m o n th , 2 other m ale Utijities/facjlities $75 deposit. 877-3507. Share 2 bedroom 2 bath home, washer/ fully furnished. $250/m onth, Vk utilities. 437-3837. 11 am -5 days a week, 2 4 hours a day child care- is accepting applications for full-time, partregistered in an early childhood education program are preferred. Apply in person at 921 South Park Lane, Tem pe, or call 894-1062. Apply or call between 8 am and 6 pm. B E O N T.V . Many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring all ages. Casting informa­ tion, (615) 779-7111, ext. T-130. Research W H IZ for Tem pe Firm ($4-$7/hour). Market (Relevent skills: Wordstar. Basic, d-Base, statistical analysis programs, Harvard Graphics). Also hiring D a ta Entry Operator. Minimum 25 hours per week. O ’Neil Associates, 967-4441. D E LIVE R Y D R IV E R S wanted. Earn up to Baseline/ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES w a s h e r/d ry e r, E N E R G Y C O N S E R V A TIO N Sales Busi­ E N G IN E E R T E C H N IC IA N , mechanical, full-time, minimum 1 year engineering or technology. Som e experience required. $ 7.50/hour and up. 956-8200. patios, yard, appliances, blinds, covered ness. A PS referred, sm all solid company. E N G IN E E R T E C H N IC IA N mechanical 2nd park, $ 495. 966-0962. Q uick or 3rd year. M echanical engineering or technology, some return on investment. 941-3375. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse with p o o l. Worthington Place 894-5516 616 S . Hardy, Tempe 3 19 W est C o n c o rd a , Tem pe. $625/m onth. Mr. Kaehler 955-9646. Jam es, related experience desired. Must be available 12 months at a fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer, minimum of 20. hours per week between HELP WANTED the hours of 8am to 5pm . "G all 956-8200 $5/hour arid up. 2 bath, furnished, all BEDROOM appliances, w asher/dryer, brick patio, firepit, pool. 893-2577, 965-2814. C LO S E T O AS U . 2 townhouse, 9 2 4 bedroom, 1 bath square feet. W asher/ dryer, $375/m onth. 835-7562. BICYCLES BICYCLES BICYCLES H A Y D E N S Q U A R E Condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath plus extras. $ 7 7 5 ' 9 69-7357, Derek. S T U D E N T S P E C IA L -a ll bills paid, free cable. Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car Why pay more? Three Day Super Sales on New Bikes Thursday, Friday, Saturday only!! g a ra g e , q u ie t, sp ac io u s, $900/m onth . 581-0541 M ountain Bikes from $139°° (Merchandise on Stock Only) Bicycle Store 1034 East Lemon 966-6070 furnished , Opening soon on M ill Avenue in Tem pe, full and part-time positions with flexible hours, exceHent benefits and working conditions, plus advancement opportunities. Manager: with Pizza experience HOMES FOR RENT Assistant Manager: with Pood experience 4 B E D R O O M , 2 bath. Close to ASU Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y , $ 6 0 0 /m o n th . Pizza Makers: with experience Prep Supervisor: salad & sandwich experience Cashiers: with people skills 345-0388, evenings and weekends. BEST 109k Extra Discount on Already Sale Prices pm. AW A M O R E Care Child Care Center- 7 $ 8 per hour. Barro’s P in a , 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo, near AS U . pool, 267-0611 Hardy. 820-9282. TOWINHOMES/ CONDOS A ir-c o n d itio n e d , Hines, W ednesday-Friday only. COMPUTER CONDO students, dryer, be supershprp, enthusiastic and ready to start work immediately! For interview call: tim e, and substitute positions. Applicants furnished house near AS U. Pool, fire­ Open Daily 9 to 6 Utilities Included weeks and return guaranteed. AH applicants must J oe NEEDED, Jacuzzi. Close to AS U . $270/m onth plus Vi (plus deposits) average 2 training with all transportation furnished $ 1 4 7 .5 0 /p e r •N ew ly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet • 4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •G reat for rental sharing •W alk to ASU •1 s t Months Rent $ 99 Your, Miam i, Dallas, and Las Vegas. No hom e with pool, Cable and microwave. R O O M M A TE Perfect for Roommates! ($288 each) 1 Block North of University accepting A TTE N TIO N C O LLE G E Students: W e are 896-0612. Beautiful Condominiums For Rent From $575 N ow Available Club applications for evening food servers and cities and resort areas including New 966-8597 Lavishly furnished. All 2 bed, 2 bath apartments. Conven­ iently located within minutes of ASU. This student-oriented community features: •Scandinavian Furniture •Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna •Weight Room/Volleyball •Rec Room w/Big Screen TV •Extra Lush Landscaping •Volleyball & Poolside Apts. Call busboys. No experience necessary. Apply O W N RO O M ! 9 6 6 -8 8 3 8 M a ria n n a A partm ents 1 214 E . O ran ge Apache Suite 119. 921-1129. C O U C H . CHAIR, ottoman, $ 400. Baldwin money! 280-2807 for meetings at the M U . 941-1364. pool, Ideal for Students order. of A R IZ O N A . C O U N T R Y ROOM Professional Im age Com puters 1000 E'.. needed for new lots bath townhome, % block from bike trail, $250/m onth, Va utilities. Must like cats. conditioning. Rural/Apache. utilities. 968-7574, 897-7497. $260°° and up Also 4 Bedroom H om e $59500/m o n th G eo rg e Ann Apts. $135. PEO PLE Earn M A LE/FE M A LE . share house, own room, Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Walk to ASU, quiet 1 bed­ room. A/C, pool-side apts. com plete company! looking for students in our advertisement ASU Area system : m o n o m onitor, ha rd disk, keyboard- $500 or best offer. 730-8027. WORD FURNITURE PCXT A M B ITIO U S FEM ALE, N O N -SM O K ER , mature, own FE M A LE Apartments for rent M ove-In Special bio-pace, Deore components, excellent m ale/ ride to ASU. Tic Fountains Monday-Friday $ 2 4 0/m o n th , after 4 pm at 5 668 East Orange Blossom H E Y N O W Steal your Face logo watches, 921 -2 69 5 , bath, 921-8345 $ 5 0 each. Call 967-8539. M c& intock). bedroom /2 fem ale. Call Julie, 967-6421. bath, $ 22 0 plus V3 utilities. Quadrangles, 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 M O U N TA IN BIKE, M ens’ Raleigh ‘ Chifl’’, to AS U. $250/m onth. 967-1787. welcome. $170 1 st M o n t h ’s R e n t •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •Great location, close to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping instructors THE GREEN’S YOURS WHEN YOU SELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS full kitchen facilities, washer/dryer. W alk utilities. 1 mile from cam pus on McClin- Monday-Friday 10-6 Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block Aerobic needed. Certified, $12/class. Call Lean-1, quality plex. Partial utilities paid. Bike $50. All styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom, S outh of University between Rural and in Apsehs Terries Apartments drawer filing cabinets $39. Tem pe Office A E R O B IG /W A TE R 265-9933 or 274-6272. bedroom tock. Call Kathy, 784-4098. Small pets $270/m on th $60, LARGE FE M A LE N O N -SM O K ER , own room, own PARK VISTA • 966-1662 ble delivers power. Worth $390, must sell: (e le c tric ) Laura, 941-1007, or 941-5612. room, washer/dryer. pool. 2 bedroom, 2 1 & 2 Bedroom message. student desks $49, desk chairs $29, 2 ASU. Ah. utilities. Unfurnished units in quiet com­ release wheels, $95. Aria classical guitar, IB M * T Y P E W R IT E R S M E N ’S NISHIKI Mountain bike. Florescent from EAS Y G O IN G room m ate, Quadrangles, 2 tw o dryer, M in u te s hom e. Furnished, private pool, cable T .V ., LAR G E 1 bedroom. Lots o f wondows, Va to hom e. $200/m onth, $ 20 0 deposit, D E LU X E apt 9 .-2 blocks from AS U. 968-7012. m ile s h a re bedroom 1 bath townhouse. $ 27 5 includes 631-0424. 18 years old and know how to drive a Friday. Apply in person, 2122 East High­ immediately! Call 894-6599. $ 75 . Mike, 968-3907 or 731-9299 D E S IG N E R W A TC H E S and hand bags, staff lent location, like new. Assume lease With 13 month lease on 1 bed/1 bath apartments. $21 (Vpair. Jam es, 941-3375. needs filing, various projects etc. Must be at least 1st A Last Months Fm 14-SPEED M E N ’S G itan bike with quick C E R W IN VEG A speakers. Digital compati­ sauna, AGENCY pool, volleyball court, 968-6383 tion. $ 400 or best offer. 967-6959, leave Word covered parking, clubhouse. $ 18 0 a month plus Vb utilities. Worthington Place. 1123 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe (1 block east of Rural) A LPINE 5902 C D Player. Like new condi­ or Jacuzzi, APARTMENTS N E E D T O sell immediately, 1985 Aero battery and tires. Runs CAAD, start. Choose hours. Cod Apartments. .968-5238 for special. in L A , 10/19, great seats, $50. 829-8599. Scooter. N ew auto. D E S E R T PALM , 2 bedroom 2 bath, excel­ Phoenix and San Diego gam e O ctober 1. 968-5336, or 921-0549, Marshall. "C ” , BE AUTIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. quality > T W O P IE C E sofa set in excellent condi­ 1986 H O N D A Spree Scooter, excellent Pascal, DEAL close to AS U. Huge 5 bedroom/pool, energy savings equipped, m ust s ee . to b e lie ve . $ 1 150/m onth. 966-5076 Phone Personnel: phone skills arid scheduling Counter Staff: w ith people skills Kitchen Help: grow with us Route Salespeople: excellent Opportunity, RENTAL SHARING 1 O R 2 fem ale non-smokers w anted to must be motivated percent of sales D elivery D rivers: must be 18 years old share Tem pe 3 bedroom 2 bath house with sam e. Pool, garage, table, washer/dryer etc. Move includes all in anytim e. utilities. m essage 820-9228. $250/m onth Call and leave Apply in person between 8 a.m .-12 p.m . on Saturday, Septem ber 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 , at 411 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe, AZ. 1 HELP WANTED Page 19 Thunday, September 28,1989 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS D E LIV E R Y D R IV E R S for Papa Jays Pizza. N E E D PART-TIM E tem porary receptionist S A LE SP E R S O N T O set up accounts In DELTA D ELTA Delta Kim Fanzo, thanks TE R M IN A L A TTR A C TIO N . Beautiful M K T $ 6 $ 8 per hour. Can 966 -4 29 2 after 3 pm. with for the great Jam acian tim e Monday! Rasta M in . senior from CA. M et you at Sky Harbor E X P E R IE N C E BASKIN Robbins!!! Night a m -3 :3 0 pm , O ctober through M idJanuary. Apply in person at 5002 South restaurant nightdub. S e t own hours. Call 491-6214. manager, apply in person, 1605 N. 44th St. professional a p pearance, 10:30 Ash Avenue, Tem pe, Arizona. TH E 1990/91 A S U Student Handbook and N E W H O T dog resturant across from Sky Harbor airport, flexible w eekday hours. WANTED: 244-1022 to Calendar is looking for a handful of students to m anage its advertising sales.. W e need an advertising m anager, assis­ tant advertising m anager and ten ad A LW AYS AVAILABLE Susan at 8 3 6 0 3 7 3 . for typing. Call been "A ” long time??!?? G ive us “ A ” call- T H E TA JEN - Friday wiH be fantasmic. I A P A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word collect if necessary. W e ’re getting pissed! Can't w a it Hubba Hubba- A TO Jason. processing. N eed it fast? CaH Jessie, 945-5744. Sid and Nancy. TR I - DELTS, A very special thank-you for D E LTA G AM M A- a w et Theta Chi is a happy Theta Chi. Bring on the Splash! being nam ed Tri-Delt M an. You girls are A S U AREA. Typing, word processing, the greatest and I am looking forward to editing. Prices competitive, negotiable. 9 6 6 2 1 8 6 . O FFIC E AS S IS TAN T part-time mornings salespeople. a n s w e r in g e tc ... self-motivated individual who would like to wW bave well-developed interpersonal $4.50/hour 9667574 Bonnie earn money through commissioned sales, D E LTA TR I Linda McGovern. Happy Birth­ m eeting everyone. Lot’s appreciation! Pike P at R. please day! Hope you have a great day, delta luv, Eva. Y E E E E E E HAAAAA! W e are going to unlimited. $ 1 .2 5 per page, resumes $20, impress you lovely ladies as the Phi Sig $5 revisions, free pick up and delivery. Call 784-0451. m anage educationally- communication skills, possess a per­ sonal com puter, and have a t least 6 m onths of BBS m anagem ent ex­ perience. Quantitative skills helpful but not essential. This position is cur­ rently part-time, but m ay develop into full-time Phone: with career opportunities. to start. ty p in g Mike D e p t of Institutional Research 9 6 6 9 5 7 7 (e*t. 254 ) 4 -5 p.m . only GRADUATE S tudent, R E C R E A T IO N A L guid e s PART-TIM E. 8-5 for interview. G Y M CO ACH needed, beam , floor exer­ cises. $6 to $ 10 hourly. 40th street and on to team m ore and to apply for the position Afternoon and tions? Call Jackie Eidridge, 965-6555. D G CO W G IRLS : W o Hove the best team RESTAURANTS/ BARS and the best coaches) Thanks: Tanya, Jilt, and Jennifer (The best dam n coaches Harbor Parking a t 4 4 N . 44th St. Shift work around). Love, Phi S ig. conditions. 381-0477. with competitive hourly salaries. Earn up M r. Wellington at to$8-$10/hour. G reat for students. Stop by ★ EXTRA MONEYS Is nice, but you can help people too. Earn $120 + a month SAFER. FASTER PLASMA only at abi A IT Travel O ffic e-lo w e r level, M .U .-to fill out an application. Ask for Nancy or Randy. W ANTED: ADVANCED instructor, Tuesday, G y m n a s tic s Wednesday, and Friday aftem oon/evenings. M esa Area. Call 8 3 6 1 5 5 0 , 832 -8 03 3 for interview. W O RK A T home. Earn $ l5 0-$400/w eek. Send Self-addressed, Stamped envelop, P O box 0 66 6, Davis, California 95617. W O U L D Y O U like to offer Discover Credit Cards? Are you available for only a few hoursSWeek? If so, call 1-8 06 93 2 -0 52 8, ext. 4 3. W e ’ll pay you as m uch as $10/hour. O nly ten positions available. Tem pe Thom as. 946-9493. 968-6139 H U M O R O U S W R ITE R to help create a PART-TIM E S E C R E TA R Y , A S U area, for artwork. Possible nationwide syndication. Landscape Architectural Office. Flexible If interested, caH during 9 3 6 5 4 3 9 , ask for David. hours, must have experience with M a c II* light accounting, monthly biUing, fiuling. evenings at 921-8414. IN D IV ID U A LS W H O can find good leads on com panies which are moving. Work ow n hours. 423-7004. ' I N E E D a dependable student to deliver PART-TIM E CLERK for kitchenware store, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Begin October. Prefer local person w ho c a n work during the holidays. 8 2 6 1 8 9 3 . newspapers to M esa Community College every w eekday morning by 8 am . Must P IZZA COOK, full or part-time. Good pay. have a 9 6 6 4 2 9 2 after 3 pm. vehicle that can hold several bundles of-newspapers. It’s a n easy way to earn $ 25 per week. Call Jackie Eldridge RELIABLE PER SO N to care for 2 children a t 965-6555 in m y Tem pe hom e, part-time, M -W -F afternoons. Education/child development LADIES. S E T your opw hours. Outstand­ ing income opportunity selling a revolu­ major preferred. Enthusiastic and outgo­ ing a must. Please caH 894-2029. tionary new product to your friends and classm ates There is not competition for this untapped market. Call 860-0427 or interview. Student groups, fraterni­ ties and sororities needed fo r m arketing project on campus. For details plus a FR E E G IF T , g ro u p officers call 1-800-950-8472, ext. 40 KIN K O 'S P A PER S m ake to grade. K ioto's D G 'S - S AE’S want to shine your anchors. P ART-TIM E P IZZA m aker, pre cooks and service Macintosh also. 9 3 3 East Universi­ dishwasher. Apply in person after 4 pm , ty, Tem pe. CaH 9 6 6 2 0 3 5 for details. D G ’S - W E know that you know that you Tony’s New Yorker, 1 07 East Broadway, know that w e know the Phi Sig’s will win anchor splash!)! Tem pe. TH E P H I Sigs have the D G Spirit all over us! Love, the m en of Phi Sigm a Kappa! NEAR ASU W est. Typing of papers etc. Professional secretarial services. Reason­ able rates. 878-3355. SERVICES awesome coaches). # P H I S IG S are ready to tear into anchor splash like a windmill in a hurricane. Y ee A R E Y O U tired of tw eezing and shaving? Baseline/Alm a School in Mesa, editjng For perm anent hair removal, cal! A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment. service avaHable. Call 897-1038. N ear A S U . 8 2 6 7 8 2 9 . P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G and word proc es s ing service, larg e or sm all A U T O IN S U R A N C E. W e can insure aH projects, group papers, legal brief, etc. 10 ha!!t. ' D K E ’S - C O N G R A T S on your vollkeyball drivers and all vehicles. Low monthly minutes from ASU in Tem pe. CaH Suzan­ win. You guys are awesom e! Love, "Th e rates. Close to A SU 9 9 6 7 9 0 1 . ne, 8 31-2119 or 3 4 6 0 5 0 0 official Deke cheering section.'’ E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 9 6 6 6 9 5 4 . 831-8635. ship Sweepstakes sponsored by Dominos WORD Pizza. The grand prize is full tuition scholarship for 1 sem ester (worth $ 681 ). W e will award 1 scholarship during both the faH and spring semesters. Call o u r . offices a t 965-6881 for more information. G REEK S: D ELTA Sig Nite Lite Volleyball FR E E C U TS, colors, and perms. Profes­ discount. Southwest com er, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. M ary Jane, 8 9 6 2 9 4 7 . W O R D P R O C E SS IN G $ 1 .2 5 and up. Fast SPIRAL P E R M S regular $78 now $39. turnaround- 10 minutes from AS U . Tran­ Long and tinted hair extra. scription and disc storage available. Saur­ ini Typing Service, 9 6 6 2 8 2 5 . Sundays Special: get additional $ 1 0 off with college ID. N ew clients only. 2 3 6 5 2 5 9 . is coming. Sororities play Friday night, W O R D P R O C E SS IN G — $ 1.5 0 per page O ctober 6 and Fraternities play Saturday night, October 7. T IR E D O F being ripped off on Auto H 2 0 A N D S now -for those who remem ber spring break in H a va s u -let’s do it again Call Dennis, 8 92-7813 after 5. Please teave m essage if no answer. over Halloween. 3 days 2 nights. For more information, caH Patrice at 966-4803, messages 2 7 6 3 6 7 9 . V O IC E KETAN, W IS H IN G you a Dynamic Birth­ Excellent compliment for model/actress seeking more visibility . 265-0624. repairs? G uaranteed work and savings, all makes and models repaired. ASU area. PACKAGE for fem ale singers, includes coaching, songs, recorded demo. 921 -3 77 0 evenings. & WANTED S M O K E R S , FE M A LE S 1 6 2 4 that smoke n e ce s sa ry. M E D R O DELI Chicken W ing Tossers, your Please Pali Q uick Te st Opinion Centers, 9469972. W eekends and some evenings. 9 6 6 1 1 5 3 . Targets would like to buy you all a drink. and pirior e x p e r ie n c e JEWELRY M IC H ELLE - H O W ’S the ankle? That’ll Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail W A NTED: H O N D A Prelude SI or Accord. S TU D E N TS W A N TE D . National Company CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including or apply mo^day-friday, 8 am to 4 pm. seeks motivated students as part-time gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Western Temporaries, 7 77 W est South­ demonstrators, 6 8 hours a w e e k . Earn O P E R A TIO N G UIDO : Look Jen, we have Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale t Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tem pe Center. $200 a week. Call 839-0297. a mutual friend who is in need o f some 4 2 3 -5 5 0 4 ern, Suite 215, Mesa. 9666074. HBI- Satisfy the m an! Tus. MAKE $$$$$ on your own time! Merchan­ TEM PE dise YMCA on- Gymnastics/Dance instructor, gymnastics class instructor, boys team gymnastics coach, nautilus instructor. Call Tem pe Cam pus TE AS E, 213-933-0244 or Dionne Y M C A . Gymnastics C enter 894-2090. Love ya! Kelly. V A LE T PARKING attendents, day shifts and 1 1 :00am-5:00pm. M O R TA R B O ARD Mem bers, Tap into this: informal m eeting at the Vine this Thursday at 6. see you at the gam e. W e will be in the sam e place. You could be in for another LO ST, DARK brown leather BaHy purse in of Contains 8263849 ID Business, of 2 weeks Katherine PIK ES^G O O DLUC K! G et psyched to win A nchor a g a in ! : G o o d lu c k anchorman John and the V-ball teram. part-time. Must work holiday season and m ust have d e a n driving record; Call for appointment 861-9384! American Valet Septem ber 2 2. If found please call Karen PIKES!!! Y O U R coaches are anxious for commission Excellent for college student. at 784-9431. Lost som ewhere on campus. you guys to win Anchor Splash again!!! Call 6 5 pm fo r appointm ent. 483-1477. and Limosine Com pany Incorporated. white Liz Claiborne purse and Please caH 921 -7 11 6 with information. Reward. good week. W e are just curious to know, Dinner was fantasitc. Love Melissa and tions on activation. Y ou’re awesome. Love ya. Karen. tulations on 1st place a t Sigma N u Relays and Lam bda Chi W aterm elon Bust! Keep up the good work! A M BER L Y N N E , the giver of Asti Hbations. You are a class act, Thanks for the unique invitation- You will be responsible for all retail collection activity and customer service for assigned accounts. A BA/BS degree (recent college graduate preferred), good communication skills and basic computer abilities are essential. Collections experience is a distinct advantage. definitely one of the finer EOE M /F/H /V P.S. its ok not to study on S E E K IN G M IC H IG A N Rico. Zazoos? Track? Tag. U R It! W rite back. in the classroom,’’ and school is “ no fun." S o w e moved to England, and celebrate "anarchy in the U .K .!" W e will call; needles in the mail. Patty -n- Daze. S IG tomorrow handsome? W e ’re gonna have a Kurtis. EP, G reg Abbott -Guess T O T H E guys with a limo who were behind S IG M A P.V . Main on S aturday night in tux’s: W e Twenty? Can you describe those sounds? would love to go to V egas with you! Please respond! W hat about Friday? "Cherishly” yours, C HI E ric, exactly how many? Shread. SIG M A PI Activé little sisters, attention: work at Academ ic Files, Student Services. Please contact Chris at 9 67-7838 NoeUe information on Little Sister Rush, FaH ’89. BRETT, H A P P Y birthday! Hope it’s a good one. Don’t lose too m any pennies. Lunch on us sometime. Love, Sandi and Jane. my nam e into the back of your head? Guess who. m essage TRAVEL with a for nam e and number. S IG M A PI Little Sister Rush! Orientation O ctober 4th. 6 pm , M U , 2nd floor. Informa­ tion, 967-7838. T H E P H O TG R A P H E R for student portraits wifl be on cam pus for a very limited time continental U S A $350 Small family welcom e. Call Carol and Doug "collect" 264-4527. PR E G N A N T? FINAN CIALLY secure Cali­ fornia couple with much love to give, wish destinations. W e also buy transferable to adopt. Please call collect anytime (408) 2861371. coupons! 9 6 6 7 2 8 3 . FLY FO R less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to the A Loving Couple Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501. HALF PRICE! Buy your Eurail pass and get your international hostels card for half price. Both issued on the spot! Plane flights, student I.D . cards, and other travel available. Call American Youth Hostels 254-9803. dreaming of adopting an in­ fant. Let’s help each other. L e g a l/c o n fid e n tia l. E x ­ penses paid. Call Lillian and Ed c o l l e c t a n y t im e , (212)645-4344. T H A N K S G IV IN G W E E K E N D , P asadena Doo Dah $ 2 4 6 .1 5 , P a r a d e /M a g ic d o u b le M o u n ta in , occupancy. C a ll MISCELLANEOUS 277-3233. $10-$660 W E E K LY /up mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Dept. AN-7C C-G , 256 South Robertson, Beverly Hills. CA 90211. GOVERNM ENT letter quality 834-9279. printer, spelling. Rick, $ 1 .5 0 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer. 3 4 years experience. Theses, dissertation, HOMES from $ 1. U Repair. Also tax delinquent properties. C all 805-644-9533, ext. 2 3 7 for current repo list. TUTORS APA specialization. Marion 8 3 6 4 2 6 9 . $19 .95 R E S U M E S p e c ia l 1 page compu­ ter typeset, laser printout with 2 0 white bond copies or 10 copies on select resume papers. AH 8Vfexl 1 ” . Dr. Copy, 1032 South T e rra c e . specials. C a ll beginning O ctober 2. D on’t delay. Stop by 8 3.00/P A G E. Bob, 8 3 6 3 3 0 5 . year of m y life! Your devoted wife, Julie. during the day and have your picture taken. It’s free! Don’t be left out of A S U ’s financiafly secure A laska-five weeks notice $450. O ther- the photo booth on Cady Mall anytime Happy paid. CaH collect: C t 203-431-3569. hom e .by full-time m om . A N Y TIM E 1 st HEATHCOTTE, M ichaela want a baby. Lost 2 infants to heart disease and can't have more. roundtrip. Leave today! N W U S A $250! Anniversary darling. It's been the best BROCK Box 2 42 9, Mesa, A rizona 85214. Subscrip­ tion's, $ 14 for 4 issues. couple seeks newborn/toddier to adopt. Love, education, compassion in Certified $1.25/P A G E. Advanced, reliable typing, a essays, and illustrations. Send ASAF to H A P P ILY M A RRIED , or older. Call 2 7 6 2 0 0 0 , then 4530. w hat’s blast! Stylin’!-R e d . Leave to m ajor cities. G as allowances available. 21 items S ID -N* Nancy: T here’s been a "revolution care to go to lunch this Friday? 9 21-4328, B R IA N C A M PE R so when are we gonna play some hoope? A nd how about shaving TOYOTA MOTOR CREDIT CORPORATION M am i. w eekends because you'll be spending them with us. vintages at beer bar bop hop. Would you BOB; IF you reafly w ant to see me again, I TMCC offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits, and a very pleasant work environment. Please send your resume with salary history to: TOYOTA MOTOR CREDIT CORPORATION, P.O . Box 3703g, Phoenix, AZ 85069; Attn: Human Resources. what do you know about initiation? W e know it gets pretty sticky. Later, big sibs. S C O TT A N D Adam, you’re the greatest. ADPI HE ATHE R and Stacy, congratula­ AAA DRIVEAW AY. F re e cars to most F LY P SE D AVE P. aloha! Hope you're having a ALPHA G A M S , you guys are hot! Congra­ Toyota Motor Credit Corporation, the financial ser­ vices subsidiary of Toyota Motor Sales, U .S.A., is suc­ ceeding with some of the brat people in the automotive finance industry. Become part of our suc­ cess story by joining us at our Phoenix branch office. Love your D G coaches. wallet. Last seen at M a x ’s 9/9, Saturday. PERSONALS C o n trib u te A D O P T IO N - S TEP H , M ike and 4 year old TRANSPORTATION Love, your coaches. LO ST, G O LD linked bracelet on Friday LOST: A R T IS T ! Expressions. W e need stories, poems, Loving, financially secure. All expenses Call S p la s h ’¿6 or newer. Private Party, 9 6 6 3 7 3 5 . W R IT E R S ! ADOPTION "Rough Night’’- Acid. ago. Fu, Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and ASSISTANT CUSTOMER ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE S tro n g b o n d in g m ad e w ith fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or tu rn brittle like acrylic. Will not dam age n atural nail. - \ Full set *18 • Fills »16 PAUL O F Saguaro room 0 2 0 3 , 1 hope to FREE LOST/FOUND College at 6 0 2 -9 6 6 6 8 7 8 . 1.1:00am-3:00pm happen!! (Scratch your head for m e, ok?) p o s itio n s - a va ila b le : campus Reps to sell custom T-shirts, mugs, and sweatshirts. Contact Mike at Flexible hours. Auto required. Salary plus Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call weekends. either full flavored or low tar cigarettes. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 4 14 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tem pe 9 6 6 5 9 6 7 . S c o tts d a le s e c r e t a r ia l models for Scottsdale H air Show. Contact CASH FO R gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. M A JO R S: P R O C E S S IN G , services. 2 3 years experience. Student sional H air Care Com pany looking for college students. Apply in person, 40th and Camelback. M A R K E T IN G IBM P C , letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. CaH Jackie, or reserve your copy o f T h e Sun Devil MAIL CLERKS, 25 long term openings, Accounting firm seeks assertive individual to contact business owners in East Valley. P R O C E S S IN G . removal. Rem ove unwanted hair forever. tim e, momiqgs and afternoons. N o nights, flexible schedule, great opportunity for ambitious WORD FR E E TUITIO N!!! H ave your picture taken Part-time.' Call Chuck Kelly. 9 4 6 1 0 1 5 . seeks Satisfaction guaranteed. PRO FES S IO N AL T Y P IN G . $ 1.5 0 page, Thank you, Jennifer, Jill, and Tanya (our S O F T TO U C H car w ash, full-time, part- C om pany anytime. 9461500. rock material. Experience helpful. Full or a week, 4 hours a day. Must have reliable transportation and phone. Call 833-4436 Call day! From all of us. RES PO N S IB LE , M A TU R E , fun babysitter for a 1 year old. CPR training, references, LA N DSC APE H E LP ER , install plants and Chandler area, starting O ctober 2. 2 days accurate. FLY IN G FIN G E R S offers typeset quality with a M ac II and las e r printer. CaH Susan, cally entered in the Photo Finish Scholar­ A FREE GIFT JUST FO R C A L L I N G PLUS RAISE UP TO $1700 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!! Fast, typesets papers, resumes, fliers. Self- Spark Yearbook and you wiH be automati­ comic strip, you supply ideas, I will do and F A N D D Publications, word processing cowboys win anchor splash!!!!))! is an excellent VAN D R IV E R S and cashiers for A IT Sky Call of love D ELTA X 3 D a ze, and Patty- any cray­ ons??!!?! M r. Sharpie. This LA R G E S T company of its d o n a t io n Hum an Sign. All areas of the valley, own house evening shifts available. 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