State prass Arizona State University s Morning Daily Tuesday, October 11, 1988 •Copyright,. State Prèsa, 1988 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 71 No. 35 Custodian shortage leaves profs in mess By M ICHELLE ALLM AN State Press ASU professors assigned to teach classes at the University’s new Fine Arts Complex have had to do more than instruct students. They have had to take out the trash and clean the bathrooms. That’s because there were no custodians assigned to the $16.4 million building, which has been used for classes since late September. “ It’s a real problem when you go in the bathroom and finish your business and look up and see there is no toilet paper,” theater Professor Bill Akins said. Physical Plant officials said they were not giv en U n iversity approval to begin providing services to the new building until Monday. About 25 dance, music and theatre classes have moved into the new building, which University officials say is 90 percent complete. According to professors, when classes Irwin Daugherty/State Press A SU professors at the new Fine Arts Complex have had to provide upkeep in the bathrooms or d o without. began meeting in the building, there was no toilet paper, trash receptacles, pay phones or even fire extinguishers. “ The floors w ere filt h y ,” theater Professor William 'Dobkins said. “ Any cleaning that was done was done by us (the professors).” It is not known who is responsible for the oversight. ‘It’s a real problem when you go in the bath­ room . . . look up and see there is no toilet p aper.’ — Bill Akins “ We attempted to establish some cleanup but weren’t provided with a schedule or other instructions (from A SU ),” said David Brixen, acting director of the Physical Plant. Dobkins said he believes ASU officials did not intend to assign custodians to the building until its completion. “ I doubt they could just forget something like this,” Dobkins said. “ I don’t know where the fault lies. But along the way the bureaucracy or somebody screwed up.” College of Fine Arts Dean Seymour Rosen said last week that he “ had no idea” there was no custodial system, and that he had assumed there was one. But on Monday he said that “ there is now and will continue to be full-time custodial service.” “ I have talked with business affairs and maintenance," Rosen said. “ (The problem) is all taken care o f now.” Akins said he was relieved that a maintenance service has been established. “ I am just absolutely delighted, as you. can imagine,” he said. m . Irwin Daugherty/State Press Dirt covers the floor of a hallway in the new A SU Fine A rts Complex Monday due to a bureaucratic mix up leaving the building without custodians. Affidavits filed in response to ex-employee’s lawsuit By SHERI JO HNSO N State Press The contract of a former associate director of ASU personnel was not renewed because of- poor work performance and not because she criticized ASU’s minority hiring practices, University officials said in court affidavits. The affidavits were filed Sept. 30 in response to a lawsuit brought against the University and the Arizona Board of Regents in August by former employee Gwendolyn Simpson. Simpson, who worked for ASU from 1985 to 1987, stated in her suit that she was terminated because she brought unfair hiring practices to the attention of her supervisors. Defendants in the suit are ASU President J. Russell Nelson; Susan Malaga, director of personnel; Jackie Weatherby, former assistant to the president for affirmative action and now assistant director of personnel at ASU West; and Victor Zafra, vice president of business affairs. W EA T H ER The cooling trend continues today with high temperatures expected near 93. Overnight lows should be around 70. INSIDE Coach Larry Marmie discusses the foot- j ball team’s goals for improvement at his weekly luncheon. P ag e 11. Classified..... Comics. O p in i o n ........ ,. Police Report Sports....,,*.:,. Today............ None of the defendants would comment on the suit, but each filed an affidavit in Maricopa County Superior Court. In her affidavit, Malaga said Simpson was dismissed for “ untimely completion and follow-through on assignments, inaccuracy and inattention to detail resulting in errors, inadequate managerial judgment and misrepresentation of credentials.” ; In her suit, Simpson charged: “ The decision to giveplantiff her ‘Notice of Non-Reappointment’ of April 1, 1987, was motivated by ill-will and a desire to retaliate against plaintiff for exercising her constitutional right of free expression.” Malaga’s affidavit disputes Simpson’s claim, stating that Simpson’s dismissal was made “ in good faith, without malice or ill will toward plaintiff. ’ ’ “ I did not retaliate against her for any statement which she may have made, nor did I knowingly intend to violate her First Amendment rights,” Malaga said in her affidavit, Other claims listed in Simpson’s suit include charges of sexual harassment by “ supervisory personnel” ; pressure to change her vote during termination and disciplinary hearings for employees; and falsification of affirmative action reports by University officials, including Weatherby and Zafra. Simpson’s suit charges that she told her supervisors of these areas of misconduct within the University, but nothing was done to correct the problems. Affidavits from Weatherby, Nelson and Zafra, state that Simpson did not bring any o f the alleged complaints to their attention. “ At no time during her employment at ASU did plaintiff evey communicate with me about any topic alleged in the complaint,” Nelson said in his affidavit. Zafra said in his affidavit that he received “ no Turn to Law suit; page 9. Phoenix standard of living called ‘average’ From staff and wire reports Phoenix metropolitan area residents enjoy a standard of living near the national average, but Arizonans in other parts of the state have living standards significantly lower than the average, for comparably sized places nationally, according to ASU’s Center for Business Research. “ The cost of living in the Phoenix area is slightly lower than expected for an urban area of its size," said Tom R. Rex, Center«*, research manager® “ Chandler, Tempe and Phoenix have equivalent costs of living, but costs are much higher in Scottsdale, especially for housing and utilities.” , Tucson’s cost of living j s lower than Phoenix’s, but Tucson’s standard of living is about 20 percent below the national average for mid-sized urban areas. ‘ ‘The costs of living in non-urban areas of Arizona, however, are much higher than expected given their population,” Rex said. Rex partially blamed the difference on the great distance between most small towns in rural areas of the state. “ The very large distance between small towns means transportation costs are much higher,” Rex said. He said that many residents of the state’s metropolitan areas would prefer moving to the smaller towns; but because of the higher cost of living, their standard of living would be dramatically reduced by making such a move. In rural Arizona communities, living standards range from 10 to 25 percent below the national average for small towns, Rex said. The standard of living is actually a measure of a fam ily’s disposable income, or what they have remaining from their income after costs have been factored in. “ Living costs vary both geographically and by the population of the place,” Rex said. “ In the Mountain region, which includes Arizona, costs are near the national average. Relative to the rest of the nation, livng costs were higher in the Northeast in 1987 than in 1986.” In com e le v e ls v a ry d ir e c tly w ith population in the same manner as living costs, he said, adding that incomes also vary geographically, but not in the same pattern as the cost of living. The standard of living increases with the population of an area, varying from 6 percent less than the national average in small towns to 10 percent more in large urban areas. Geographically, adjusted income ranges from 10 percent less than the national average in the Southeast to 7 percent more in the Great Lakes states. IM » N i » Tuesday, October 11,1988 world/nation in brief U .S. Suprem e Court to decide in reverse paternity case LOS ANGELES (A P ) — Two men claiming fatherhood of a 7-year-old girl are asking the U.S. Supreme Court for a Solomon-like decision that could affect other fathers in socalled reverse paternity cases. “ This case arises out of a societal phenomenon of men assuming the responsibility w e’ve always told them to assume as parents,” attorney Larry Hoffman said. The case is scheduled to be heard Tuesday by the high court. In the classic paternity case, a man who denies fathering a child out of wedlock may be forced by the courts to take financial responsibility for the child. “ I consider this a double reverse paternity case,” Hoffman said. “ We have not one, but two, men coming forward wanting to support and care for this child." Hoffman represents a married couple, Gerald and Carole Dearing, who are fighting a suit by Michael Hirschensohn, Mrs. Dealing's former lover. Hirschensohn, who says he is the biological father of Victoria Dearing, wants visitation rights and “ the opportunity to be involved in the child’s life,” his attorney, Joel Aaronson said. “ All he wants is to be able to visit with the child and give the child the warmth and nurturing a parent gives a child,” Aaronson said. attention to the disease. Protesters plan demonstration due to lack of support for AIDS LONDON (A P ) — Four years after the Irish Republican Army blew up her seaside convention hotel, Margaret Thatcher and her Conservative Party reassembled Monday in the same place with the political fundamentals unchanged. Arriving in Brighton on the eve of the four-day convention, Thatcher gazed at the repaired facade of the Grand Hotel and said her strongest memory from the Oct. 12, 1984, bombing was that the day after, the convention started on time and “ people flooded in. They weren’t going to be defeated.” The IRA, in a statement to the Irish media, said it “ takes great delight from the hysteria and the expense surrpunding the security of Mrs. Thatcher and the Tories at their Brighton conference ” Thatcher said she chose to return to the graceful old Victorian hotel because “ after the incident last time we could not possibly have stayed anywhere else.” WASHINGTON (A P ) —About 300 AIDS protesters rallied outside the federal health headquarters building Monday in a warmup for a more intense demonstration planned Tuesday in which they will try to block entrances to the Food and Drug Administration headquarters in nearby Rockville, Md. Leaders of the demonstrations have said they expect hundreds of arrests in what they bill as a civil disobedience action they hope will be the largest since marches on the Pentagon during the Vietnam War. A small contingent of police watched as a series of speakers ridiculed the Reagan administration for what they Said was a criminally inadequate response to AIDS and castigated the news media for not paying enough Thatcher returns to old hotel after IRA bombed 4 years ago today___________ T h e T o d a y se ctio n is a d a ily ca len d ar o f even ts happen in g at A S U that is p resen ted a s a se rv ice to th e U n iversity com m u n ity. A n y ca m p u s clu b o r organ ization ca n su b m it en tries fo r p u b lica tio n to th e State P re ss, lo ca ted in th e basem ent o f M atthew s C e n te r, R oom 15. Meetings •The W riting C en ter — M iC A Seminar on "Revising the First Draft: Dynamics of the Composition” from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. in Language and Literature Building, Room C157. • P u b lic P rog ram s C o lle g e C o u n cil will hold a meeting at 4:30 p.m. in MU Navajo Room 219. • A m erican S o c ie ty fo r P e rso n n e l A d m in istra tio n Chapter meeting — Resumes for the December Resume Book are due today. Meeting from 5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. at Pizza Hut, 1030 E. Apache Blvd. (east o f Rural Road). • C ircle K International meeting in MU Yuma Room at 7 p.m. • Fello w sh ip o f C h ristia n A th le te s will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cholla Recreation Room. •A SU W om ens L a cro s se C lu b will practice at 3:30 p.m. on .Sahuaro Field. For more information, call Stephanie at 784-0074. •A SU R ugby C lu b will practice for the upcoming seven’s tournament at 5 p.m. on Sahuaro Field. Contact Joe at 784-8626 for more information. • A llelu ia Lutheran Stu d en t M inistry will meet for Bible Study at 1034 S. Mill Ave., Tempe (across from the Music Building) at 7:30 p.m. •Baptist Stu d en t U nion will meet tonight for Bible Study at 7 p.m. at the BSU Center, 1322 S- Mill Ave. Topic will be “ G od’s Will for My Life.” • C ollege o f Ed u ca tio n C o lle g e C o u n cil organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Payne Building, Room 322C. Any education majors who would like to join are urged to attend. • A m erican Indian S cie n c e and En g in eerin g S o cie ty presentation on “ Politics of Love” at noon in MU, Room 48. • P R S S A guest speaker and committee updates at 7 p.m. in Stauffer HaH reading room (second floor). •Cam pus A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s a support group for those with a drug or alcohol problem will meet at noon in MU, Room 209. •Phi A lp h a D elta Stephan McNamee, U.S. Attorney for Arizona will be speaking and available for questions on Wednesday at 3 p.m. in MU Yuma, Room 211. •U ndergraduate Law C lu b ASU Professor of Law Lawerance W eeks will be speaking from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at ASU Law School. • N A T A S guests will include management personnel from various Phoenix media. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in MU Coconino Room. AISES will hold a resume workshop at 6 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center. Film •R e-Entry “ No Way Out” in MU Cinema at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. C o n n ectio n Leo Buscalia will have video L y ^ •M U AB Film Com m ittee features Kevin Costner starring in You’ve Tried the Rest, Now Try the BEST!! V ▼ FAST. FREE DELIVERY ARIZONA STATE Mom or Dad i T-SHIRTS* Let the RED BIRD do the Running for YouI HOURS: M o n d ay -T h u rsd ay: 4 p .m .-2 a.m . Friday: 4 p .m .-2:30 a.m . Saturday: 11 a .m .-2 :3 0 a.m . S unday: 11 a.m .-1 a.m in the Cornerstone at Rural and University $ 9 ®®e a c h MAROON ■ 8 2 ^ * 1 7 ^ » Tem pe, Arizona pic,i r ''f i but \ru a ct the i 4 ■ ■ ■ ä — TH E a E x p ire s 10-17-88. ÜL.F R E E | _ _ T W O 12” C H E E S E P IZ Z A S w ith 2 t o p p in g s FSH O P ASUBUTTONTO I 5>5 O F F EVERY MOM & DAD ■ANY $25 PURCHASE II V O ID O N S A L E ITEM ITEM S A VOID W ITH C O U P O N E X P IR E S 10-17-88 W ITH O T H E R C O U P O N S I l Accept - All Competitors’ Coupons IVe $ 8 .8 8 1 1 1 | | | | | with 2 FREE Sodas (N o 2 fo r 1 ) * * 1 1 1v 1 I I. | | l 1 1 C A R D IN A L ’S SUPREM E 1 2 ” P IZ Z A w ith one topping o n ly $ 9 .9 9 A n y 16 ” P izza with as m any Items as you want. 1 6 ” O N E IT E M P IZ Z A - $ 4 .7 5 $ 7 .9 9 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 W HOLE W HEAT S P E C IA L Receive 2 F RE E T o p p in g s when ordering W h o le W h eat C ru s t State Press Page 3 Tuesday, October 11,1968 Child study program accredited health briefs B y M ICHELLE A LLM AN State Press The ASU psychology department's child study laboratory and preschool has become one of 12 Arizona child care programs to receive accreditation by the National Academy of Early Childhood Programs. The accreditation comes after a mandatory year-long self study. The lab evaluated its ability to “ meet all the needs of the children,” Center Coordinator Zita Johnson said. “ The accreditation is a process where the school examines its program in the areas of staffing, nutrition, activities, etc. Following the self exam, the evaluators from the academy come and during a two-day process, see that what the program says about itself is true.” The national academy is a Washington, D.C., based group that is the first national evaluation system for child care facilities. The ASU lab also is licensed by the state ASU psychologists use the lab as a research center. Parents enroll their children in the center, which is the equivalent of a preschool, for a fee. Johnson said the national accreditation helps establish the 16-year-old lab’s credibility. “ This new honor validates our claim as the best child-care option in the community,’^ Johnson said. “ It really helps parents see that they have found the highest-quality program for their children.” AIDS awareness program to begin at local nightclubs The A.W.A.R.E. division of the Arizona AIDS Project is beginning an AIDS awareness program at local nightclubs. The women in the group will visit Valley clubs and pass out condoms and answer questions about AIDS. The program begins Tues., Oct. 18 and Friday, Oct. 21 at Zazoo/Kool Cafe, 909 E. Camelback Road in Phoenix, from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. A.W.A.R.E., or Arizona Women Advising AIDS Response and Education, is planning future visits to Tempe nightclubs. For more information about the organization and its activities, contact Tammy Ziehm at 277-1929. A SU student Janet Shurzewski,18, a freshman marketing major helps teach children in a classroom of the psychology building. The A S U Psychology Department’s Child Study Laboratory and Preschool has received accreditation by the National Academy of E ir ly Childhood Programs. More than 140 children up to 5 years old are enrolled in the program this year, according to Kathleen Ritchie, director of Children’s Laboratory Programs for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The Student Health Center and Associated Students are sponsoring a canned food drive Wednesday. Wednesday also is Cultural AIDS Awareness Day at ASU. The food drive will last two weeks, and all food collected will be donated to Valley organizations that benefit people with AIDS. Health Center to provide flu immunizations for $5 Johnson said ASU students from all academic areas are attracted to the program's volunteer and employee positions. “ Students are here for a variety of reasons,” she said. “ Many have or are planning to have children, many, are education majors and some just like children. “ We get students from the psychology, education, architecture, English, business — just about all the departments at ASU.” The lab/preschool is planning an open house to celebrate the accreditation on Tues., Oct. 18 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The lab is located in the Psychology Building on McAllister Avenue. Student Health Center, A S A SU to sponsor canned food drive Sundl Kjenstad/State Press Lucas Smith, 4, plays on the playground outside of the psychology building. Lu cus is part of the preschool program. The Student Health Center will be giving flu shots for $5 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The shots, which will be given until mid-spring, are highly recommended for those who are at a high risk for serious infection. To find out if you are at high risk or to get more information, call 965-3346. No appointment is necessary for the shots. C o m p ile d b y S ta te P re ss s ta ffe r M ic h e lle A llm a n . N e e d t o s e ll y o u r m o t o r c y c le ? P ic k u p t h e p a c e w ith an a d in t h e S T A T E P R E S S C la s s if ie d s ! UNDERSTANDING T H E BIBLE & A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship o m This fa ll semester the Christian Students Fellowship (CSF) is haying a book by book sun/ey o f the Old Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f We Memorial Union Building from 12:40-1:30 p.m . B ill Freeman, from “ M inistry o f the W ord" radio broadcast, w ill be sharing. A ll are welcom e! The subjects are as follows: Fall Semester - Genesis to Song of Solomon TUI DAYS Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 GENESIS - G od's O rigina l Thought fo r M an EXODUS - G od's C orporate Purpose LEVITICUS - W orship and F ellow ship NUMBERS - How G od D eals w ith F ailure DEUTERONOMY - G od’s F aithfulness Toward Sept. 28 Oct. 5 JOSHUA - The L ife o f Faith JUDGES & RUTH - The R esults o f G oing O ur O wn Way Tem pe, A rizon a Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 1 & 2 SAMUEL - A M an A fte r G od's O wn H eart 1 & 2 KINGS - U nity and D ivision 1 & 2 CHRONICLES - The Z eal fo r G od's House (next to Beauvais) 968-6666 H is People 1301E. University EZRA & NEHEMlAH - The R ecovery o f G od's House Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. 16 23 30 7 ESTHER - G od’s P rovidential Care JOB - G od’s D ealings w ith the S e lf PSALMS & PROVERBS - W orship and W isdom ECCLESIASTES & SONG OF SOLOMON - Bud, Coors Light, House W ine Coolers ! V anity and Purpose Christian Students Fellowship 1315 South College • Tempo, AZ 85282 For Information, call (602)948-4488_____ . FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA opinion Page 4 State P re is Tuesday, October 11,1988 Nevermind presidency, Quayle unfit for VP spot Carolyn Hôfig Columnist Last week’s vice presidential debate fairly well drove the President Quayle non­ issue ashore. Although it consumed plenty of media attention, it hadn’t been holding much water lately anyway. Why, indeed, is a contender for the office o f v ic e presiden t quized about his qualifications to be president? Particularly when the capabilities of a Vice President Quayle should be examined? Three times during the debate, the not-sosympathetic panel pressed the Republican candidate with “ What if George Bush became incapacitated and you had to assume the presidency?” Three times, Sen. Quayle re-recited his political record and expressed his unease at responding in detail to theoretical situations. Although Quayle’s third time at bat gave Democratic contender Lloyd Bentsen an opening for the provoking — if premeditated — “ You’re no Jack Kennedy” line, the monotonous drumming of a dead horse being soundly flogged made for a poor mental exercise and a worse use of debate time. But there was more to the debate than pat non-answers and rehearsed one-liners. George Bush’s hopeful No. 2 couldn’t have known how right he was when he said in his conclusion that the debate offered America a glimpse of the real Dan Quayle. It smacks o f Dorian Gray. Q uayle accom plished little o f his unmasking with what he said. Both candidates were scripted to the teeth for the debate. Once, however, Quayle was caught with his answers down. Early in the debate he was asked how he would explain to one of the millions of children living below the poverty level his votes against the school breakfast program , the school lunch program and a free vaccination program. He probably hoped the ensuing pause looked thoughtful. , He could bring a prepared response to bear — his work with the poor in his home state — but first he’d have to wade through un-coached territory. What did he come up with on his own? “ I did meet with those people,” Quayle began. “ I met with them at a food bank in Fort Wayne, Ind. And, you know, they didn’t ask me those questions. “ They were just happy that I ’d taken the time from my schedule to meet with them.” S in ce when does “ S e r v in g Y o u r Constituents” fall under the optional functions listed in the senator’s job description? Do “ public servants” accept nonengraved thank-you cards for, well, serving the public? Sadly, the remark received little attention from debate analysts. It was probably e c lip s e d b y B e n ts e n ’ s “ K e n n e d y ” comeback, good news for the Republican camp. Now Quayle’s coaches can portray their man as picked on instead of pompous. That must be more vice presidential. But a potential Vice President Quayle has got to know that, although he probably would have to spend less of his incredibly valuable time in food hanks, his new job G wif'jweiÄitfc,, wmfiaio /*? fRttlDWT ijiffywwrj . Q&Yie.s Wfcfias/ JL would be just as thankless. The only constitutionally provided duty of the vice president is to preside over the Senate. Does Quayle suppose those folks would be nicer to him than Tom Brokaw was Wednesday night? Than Lloyd Bentsen? The Texan senator may even be there if the Republicans take the White House. Any “ Kennedy” cracks in the Senate would not1 have to be kept to one minute. Could Quayle develop some composure in the 73 days between election day and Jan. 20? Or would he revert to the pout-and-glower approach he broke out during the debate everytime a question — or a response — came up that didn’t please him? A Vice President Quayle could also face a diplom atic mission or two. Has his performance at the debate indicated that he can react cooly under pressure? During the debate, Quayle sought repeatedly to separate his youth from suggestions of inexperience. He may be a (relative) voungster. but he’s certainly no newcomer on Capitol Hill, he maintains. But even if he convinces the voters, he may not convince some of the more senior members of the National Security Council and the Cabinet, on both of which the vice president sits. Did the debate's Quayle evince a dynamic personality capable of instilling respect in even the skeptics among his own party? As Quayle tried to point out in the debate, the President Quayle question is irrelevant. Whether he is qualified to take command of the country has little to do with the campaign at hand. However, the debate failed to show conclusively that the ‘real Dan Quayle’ would make a good Vice President Quayle. George Bush wants the voters to believe he made the right choice; the voters would like a little evidence. John Nance Garner said: “ The Vice Presidency of the Unjted States isn't worth a pitcher of warm spit.” The candidate to the office, however, should be. letters Bike cop displays arrogance, disregard for rules Editor: I would like to express my anger and disappointment with bicycle patrolman A1 Campoy and his regard for public safety and the law. On Sept. 29, I noticed Officer Campoy issuing tickets to illeg a lly parked bicycles situated in front of the MU. He had his bicycle parked a m o n g t h e m , fu r t h e r c o n g e s tin g t r a f f i c and adding additional hazard, not to mention that it was a no-parking area. Out of interest for the public’s safety, 1 approached Officer Campoy and expressed my concern. He replied in a very arTogan t tone: “ W here should I park it?” I then simply suggested the use of the bike, racks and his answer was, “ yeah, sure . . . thanks!” He then proceeded to laugh as a comrade patted him on the back for this fine act of arrogance. It has always been my opinion that the purpose of a police officer is to enforce the law, maintain public safety and serve as a user f r i e n d l y r e s o u r c e fo r citizens. In order for a police officer to effectively enforce the law, he must also obey the law — a requirement O ffic e r Cam poy clea rly overlooked when he parked in a no-parking zone. To add insult to injury, he had the nerve to ticket other bicycles that were parked in the same illegal zone. There is no reason for officer Campoy to disobey the law when he could have parked in the bike rack no more than five feet away. Secondly, Officer Campoy w as supposedly issuing tickets in the interest of p u b l i c s a f e t y . He contradicted these terms by parking his bicycle in the center of a highly congested area. This action makes me wonder whether he was r e a lly concern ed about public safety, or if he was issuing tickets purely as a source of revenue. In regard to being a user friendly resource, Officer C am poy w as a rro g a n t, obnoxious and insensitive to a c o n c e r n e d c i t i z e n 's viewpoint, qualities that clearly eliminate him from the category of user friendly. I fail to see how a citizen who has a problem could feel com fortable approaching som eone who possesses these qualities. I also find it disheartening when I see an individual of authority abuse their rank and use it to make o th e rs fe e l in fe r io r , especially in the case of a police officer. The students of Arizona State need to know that their police force is working for them, and that they uphold a ll th a t t h e ir b a d g e represents. Wayne Lokensky Associate Director Tenants and Com m uter Association ASASU f quotable “A real patriot is a fellow who gets a parking ticket and rejoices that the system works.” STA TE PRESS L E T T E R PO LIC Y T h e State P ress w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A il letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to b e eligible for publication. P lease include your full nam e, cla ss standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. R equests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters m ust either be brought in person with a photo IP to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem po A Z 85287-1502. — Bill Vaughan MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor Asst. City Editor................ Wire Editor. ..................... ............... .. ADRIANE HOPKINS News Editor..................... ................PATRICIA VAN CQURT Arts Editor....................... Asst. Arts Editor............... Sports Editor.................... Copy Chief......... ....... Photo E d itor................... ......................SUSAN SCHUMAN JOAN MeKENNA N Managing Editor The State Press is published Monday thru Friday during the aedemic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292 We do not answer questions of general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. . The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news pnd views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Ü Tuesday, October 11,1988 i i acuì ‘Card-carriers’ abound; where’s McCarthy when you need him Mike Royko Tribune Media Services In a praiseworthy outburst of patriotism. Sen. J. Danforth Quayle III has challenged Michael Dukakis to renounce his membership in the American Ciyil.Liberties Union||| So far , Dukakis has arrogantly ignored Quayle’s challenge. Thus, he remains a card-carrying member of this notorious organization. Which is just further evidence that what this country needs is a rebirth of something that used to be called the House UnAmerican Activities Committee. HUAC for short. This was a congressional committee made up of good, patriotic rustics from places like Bigbelch, Ark., and Kickstump, Okla. They pursued liberals, pinkos and others they suspected of being card-carrying commies or wearing pointy shoes, knowing how to order from a French wine list, having a foreign sounding name, looking Jewish or taking the abolition of slavery too seriously. They didn’t catch many card-carrying commies. But they let a lot of professors, writers, bookworms and other suspected subversives know that they had better be danged careful about what they thought or said. Unfortunately, the committee faded away in the 1960s, after a Chicago lawyer named Albert Jenner, representing a prominent heart surgeon who was known to wear pink ties, rudely told them they were boobs and to bug off. But until they disbanded, they performed a great patriotic service. As I said, they caught a „few card-carrying communists. But who knows how many people they frightened into not carrying any kinds of cards in their wallets? So now that the issue has been raised that Dukakis is a card-carrying member of the ACLU, it might be time to resurrect the old House Un-American Activities Committee to hold hearings and find out just how many others are carrying the card. Suspects could be called before the committee and asked: “ Do you now or have you ever believed in civil liberties?” “ Yes, when I was younger and more foolish.” “ Did you belong to any organization that advocated civil liberities?” “ Yes, God help me, I was once duped into joining such an organization.” “ And what was the name of this organization?” “ It was called (sob, blubber) the American Civil Liberties Union.” "And you admit that you were a card carrying member of this organization?” “ Yes, as I sit here weeping in shame and tearing out my hair irt remorse. I confess, I confess.” “ While a member, did you advocate free speech?” “ Damn my soul, I did, yes I did.” “ Bid you engage in a conspiracy with other card carrying members of this organization to oppose censorship, to defend ‘So now that the issue has been raised that Dukakis is a card-carrying member of the ACLU, it might be time to resurrect the old House Un-American Activities Comm ittee. ’ the Constitution and the Bill of Rights?” “ *10 my everlasting shame, I did.” “ Did you funnel money to this organization for the purpose of furthering its subversive goals?” "Y es, every year, I sent a check when I would renew my membership.” “ Your card-carrying membership?” “ Yes I carried it, I carried the card.” “ Where did you carry it?” “ I carried it behind my driver’s license. In my wallet. Right hip pocket.” “ Did you carry it at all times?” “ Yes, except when I took a shower or went to bed.” “ Now, tell us this. Did you ever recruit others to be cardcarrying members of this organization?” “ Yes, as I hang my head in shame, I admit that I did. I recruited.” “ Will you give us the names of the people you recruited to be card-carrying members?” “ Must I?” “ If you don’t, we can hold you in contempt.” “ Then I ’ll tell you. I recruited m y w ife.” “ Your own wife was a card carrying member?” “ Yes, she carried it in her purse.” “ And who else?” “ My brother-in-law, my upstairs neighbor, my secretary, my proctologist, and . . . and . . . I can’t go on.” “ You must. You will feel better. Cleansed.” “ I recruited my son.” “ Your own son? Mr. Chairman, may I say that this man is a cur.” , “ You may, although I think he is a swine myself. Continue the questioning.” “ Yes. Now, did you and those you recruited discuss civil liberties, free speech and how you may conspire to spread. these concepts?” “ We did.” “ In other words, you had a cell made up of card-carrying members.” “ I suppose you could call it that, yes,” “ And where did you meet?” “ I would often meet with my w ife and son in my home. I met with my upstairs neighbors on the stairs. My secretary in my office. And my procotologist in his office. “ In other words, you shifted your meeting places with these card carrying members around, on the move, making detection difficult? You were always sneaking around, right?” “ In the summer, I even wore dark glasses,” “ M y final questions. You have renounced your membership, have you not? You are no longer a card carrying member? ’ ’ “ Yes, I am proud to say that I did. I tore the card into ittybitty pieces and flushed it away like doo-doo.” “ And you did that because you realized you were a dupe of the c iv il lib erta ria n s, fr e e speech ers and other subversives?” “ Absolutely.” “ Any other reasons?” “ Yes, I ’m running for public office, and I wanted to get out before my opponent did so I could accuse him." “ You’re a fine American and w ill make a great public servant.” “ I w ill if this gimmick works.” PRESENTS Two Medium Cheese Pizzas for $8.88 Fo r a lim ited tim e yo u ca n get tw o 12" c h e e s e p iz z a s fo r $8.88. A d d itio n a l to p p in g s for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* a re a v a ila b le fo r $1.25 fo r both p iz z a s . N ot 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship E a c h w eek th ro u g h o u t th e 1988 fo o tb a ll s e a s o n , w in n e rs w ill b e draw n fo r tw o tick e ts to th e n ext h o m e g a m e a t e a c h o f A riz o n a ’s 3 u n iv e rsitie s E n te r w e e k ly c o n te s t o f s c h o o l o f y o u r c h o ic e . M A IL E N T R Y TO : U Of A f 4 ASU “ FIE S T A B O W L S C H O LA R S H IP S W E E P S T A K E S ” at o n e o f the follow ing p o st o ffice boxes. v a lid w ith an y o th e r offers. A ll p ric e s su b ­ ject to a p p lica b le state a n d lo ca l taxes. Lunch Special Offers good 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. only. Please mention these specials when placing your order. ASU - P.O. Box 470, Tempe, AZ 85281 NAU - P.O. Box 1390, Tempe, AZ 85281 U of A - P.O. Box 1440, Tempe, AZ 85281 \ t| N A U W inners of weekly drawings will also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOW L Football Gam e New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. E n te r as o fte n as yo u w ish (n o purchase ne cessary). O ne e n try p e r envelope. E ach e n try m ust in clu d e th e nam e o f an e lig ib le sch o la rsh ip re c ip ie n t* an d th e n u tritio n in fo rm a tio n p a n e l (o r fa m im ilo ) from an v size ca rto n o f m ilk. P LE A S E PRINT NAME, CO M PLETE AD D R ESS, AND TELEPH O N E NUM BER ON PIECE O F PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PAN EL. 4 FREE COKES Order any 16" extra-large 3 or more item pizza and receive 4 free Cokes. 2 FREE CO KES Order any 12" medium 3 or more item pizza and receive 2 free Cokes. ’ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1989 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 22,1988. Q C O w w W C C C C w w w w 903 S. Rural ® H O URS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri. & Sat. O ur driven carry less than 42000 Lim ited delivery area. © 1988 Domino'« Pizza, Inc. SSS¿ cam pus briefs Com puter scientist given $1.2 million in research grants ASU computer scientist Robert Barnhill has received $1.2 million in research grants from the U.S. Department of Energy and the National Science Foundation. Barnhill, who is head of the ASU department of computer science, will use the funds to conduct research in computer-aided geometric design. The research is used to convert numerical data into computer-generated images. It is a relatively new field of science that Barnhill helped found in the early 1970s. The five-year, $1 million DOE grant will be used to refine research techniques and to train doctoral students in the field for U.S. government and industry laboratories. p.m. Friday at the Tempe Embassy Suites Hotel. The seminar will cover a variety of issues-that surround Arizona’s urban growth. Topics to be discussed include who pays for urban growth, how growth, impacts the quality of life, whether regional authorities are needed and whether Arizona can live with growth. Registration is $85, which includes all materials and lunch. The Embassy Suites Hotel is located at 4400 S. Rural Road in Tempe. A ssociate business professor awarded Bower Fellow ship Charles Manz, an associate professor of management in the College of Business, has been awarded the 1988-89 Marvin Bower Fellowship from the Harvard University Graduate School! of Business Administration. Manz will spend a year conducting research at Harvard. The Ivy League school will match the salary and benefits he receives at ASU, and in addition, Harvard will pay ASU $10,000 for his work. The award typically goes to an assistant or associate professor who has demonstrated Outstanding achievement in business-related academics and who shows exceptional promise of continuing scholarly productivity through published works. Manz, an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota before coming to ASU this fall, received his doctorate from Pennsylvania State University in 1981. He already has started his work at Harvard. H lU N w Tuesday. October 11,1968 Justice Studies school to host biannual Internship Fair ASU’s School of -Justice Studies will host its biannual Internship Fair from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 26 in the Arizona Room of the MU. Students can m eet with V alley ju stice agency representatives and explore internship possibilities for the spring 1989 semester. Cforona MARGARITAS P acifico SH O TS O F G O LD TUESDAYS 8-10 PM O N L Y $1.25 10-C LO S E NOW SERVING LUNCH, DINNER, X35 AND FREE HAPPY HOUR BUFFETS! mm __ I T r u r à L & ÂPACHÉ 960-1124317 Alum ni, com munity invited to ‘Com e Hom e’ lectures ASU will open its doors to alumni and the community with a “ Come Home to ASU” lecture package that spans the disciplines of the Collège of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The six lectures will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Social Science Building. Lectures include “ Voter Behavior in Presidential Elections,” “ Marking the Millennium of Christianity in Russia, 988-1988: The Orthodox Church in a Changing Society,” “ American Women in Transition: Changes and Challenges,” “ The Exploration of Mars,” “ Islamic Perspectives of War, Violence and Peace” and “ Navajo Weaving in Cultural Context.” The fee for three lectures and a luncheon is $25 a person or $15 without the luncheon. The registration deadline is Oct. 18. For more information, call 965-3391. Seminar to focus on growth in urban areas of Arizona • “ Urban Growth in Arizona” will be the subject of a seminar offered by ASU’s Advanced Public Executive Program and the Morrison Institute from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 (g) For the career-oriented, we're offering a career in the Orient. If you're seeking a successful future with a leading electronics company. Nippon Motorola Ltd. headquartered in Tbkyo, fapan is offering you a world of opportunity. As an industry leader in information systems, communi­ cations and semiconductor technologies, we have a variety of openings immediately available for technical and non­ technical graduates. Working in our Ibkyo. Sendai or Aizu Wakamatsu facilities, you'll have the chance to advance your career with one of Japan's most accomplished and respected American high-tech companies. Summer internships are also available in Japan and the U.S. Career-minded individuals with lapanese speaking and writing fluency and a desire to live and work in Japan are encouraged to find out more about openings in the areas of: DESIGN— Systems Design Engineer - RF Design Engineer Circuit Design Engineer - Hardware/Software Development Engineer MANUFACTURING — Assembly Engineer - Final Tfest Engineer - Quality Control Engineer - Production Control Engineer For more information, see us on campus. W e'll be here October 26, 1988 WAFER PROCESSING — Process Engineer - Device Engineer FACILITIES — Equipment Engineer - Facilities Engineer Safety Engineer MIS — Programmer Analyst - Systems Analyst ACCOUNTING and FINANCE — Financial Analyst - Cost Accounting - Property Accounting SUPPORT — Material Traffic - Shipping/Receiving Production Scheduling - Personnel SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM — Accounting/Finance MIS - Design Engineering - Manufacturing If unable to attend, see your Placement Office or International Student Office. Or write to: Chikara Okabe. Nippon Motorola Ltd.. 725 S Madison. Tfempe. AZ 85281. Or call us collect at (602) 994-6394. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. State Press ssa L Tuesday, October 11,1988 New director becomes third woman in Tempe city government By KRISTI ELLIS State Press Shirley Kanode has been hired as Tempe’s human resources director, making her the third woman to become a department director in Tempe city government. “ Tempe human resources has the best staff in the state, and we are on the edge of everything progressive,” Kanode said. The two other women department directors in Tempe city government are Dorothy Weiler, who served as library director from 1967 to 1979, and Virginia Thompson, who has served as city clerk for over 17 years. Human resources used to be a division of management services, but with Kanode’s appointment, it will become a separate department- Kanode was selected over 270 applicants and began duties Oct. Her salary will be $58,000, pending City Council approval. “ We’ll become more pro-active in helping management (as a separate division),” Kanode said. “ I know that Shirley will be an excellent director who will bring both professional expertise and experience to the job,” Deputy City Manager Jerry Geiger said. Som e o f the m a jo r goals o f the department are to provide services to other d e p a r tm e n ts , such as e v a lu a tin g , disciplining and hiring employees. Shirley Kanode Tempe will sell 62-year-old historic train depotto developers By KRISTI ELLIS State Press Tempe will sell its historic train depot for $560,000 to developers of the new Depot Cantina Mexican Restaurant, the depot’s tenants. The City Council decided Thursday to sell the 62-year-old depot to former councilman Richard Neuheisel and John Rebbling. The depot, located two blocks west of Mill Avenue on Third Street, was built in 1926. But the sale of the land was not approved until a “ historical easement” stipulation was added. The stipulation forbids all future owners to tear the building down and requires them to ask the city for approval of any alterations. Councilman Barbara Sherman opposed the sale, arguing that the city should retain ownership and continue leasing the land. “ Suppose we sold this and then the present owners sold this; what kind of protection would we have?” she said. Sherman said she wants the historical part of the depot to remain everlasting. Two years ago, the city had refused to sell the land to the developers. Instead, they awarded the developers a contract to renovate the building. The council had been hesitant to lease the land because there were a number of unresolved issues related to public access for AM TRAK and future transportation needs, as well as parking needs for workers and shoppers o f Old Town Square. Bebbling and Neuheisel spent more than $1 million to remodel the building and create the Depot Cantina restaurant. “ We feel that we can sell the land now because we can protect the public’s transportation needs by placing restrictions on the public’s uses,” said David Fackler, deputy director o f long range planning and housing and redevelopment. SPECIAL LUNCHEON COMBINATIONS s z e e m vv WO SPIRITS m v /y A 0 8-MIONIGHT NO COVER DRAFTS TOSTADAS & TACOS 968-2167 6 9 E. B roadw ay Tem pe, A Z 85282 T O G O ORDERS A VA ILA B LE Broadway 1120 E. A P A C H E • 967-1129 -L M 1. Sweet and Sour P o r k ......................... 3.75 2. Alm ond C h ic k e n .................... ......3.75 3. Beef with Snow P e a s ......................... 3.95 4. Mongolian Beef ................. — .3.95 5. Sweet and Sour Sh rim p......................4.25 6. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce....... .........4.25 7. Pork Egg Foo Y o u n g ...... .................. 3.75 *8. Kung Pao Shrimp .............................. 4.25 *9. Kung Pao C hicken...... ...................... 3.75 ‘ Indicates hot and spicy dish A ll the above Luncheon Specials served with Egg Roll, Fried Wonton, Fried Rice, and Fortune Cookie. Soup not included with take out lunch. Com plete menu available. LUNCHEON SPECIAL Not valid with any olher offer. 15% O F F (Sunday thru T hursday only. Expires 10-19- By C h o ic e . . . Not By Chance •Abortion Services •Free pap smear with birth control exam •Birth control exam includesfree package of pills •Free pregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy testfor $12 •Affordable gyn, STD and infection treatment FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Phx. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 9100 N . 2nd St. T em p e 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 424 W. Broadway tattrrn & eatery RURAL & APACH E ** EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY 7-10 P.M.I A TTEN TIO N A LL C A M P U S O R G A N IZA TIO N S A re you p ro u d o f y o u r org an izatio n ? Let everyone kn o w with som e top Quality, aw ard w inning coverage in the SUN DEVIL SPA R K Y EA R B O O K GROUP PHOTOS Group shots will be taken O ctober 10-28. You m ust reserve a time slot to h a v e a picture taken. Sites to be announced.. Space is limited and going fast, so call us at 965-6881 or stop by our offices in the basement of Matthews Center and become part of an ASU TRADITION. 10 * D R A F T S 50« MARGARITAS AND FROM 10 P.M.-CLOSE $200 PITCH ERS $1oomargaritas BEST LUNCH IN THE PAC 10 P a g e jî State P itu Tuesday, October 11,1988 P o lice trying to Identify man found unconscious By MIKE B U R G E SS State Press Tempe police are trying to identify a man who was found nude and unconscious Saturday with severe head injuries. The man, who is described by investigators as a Native American, 5 feet 8 inches tall, 140 pounds with black hair and brown eyes, is listed in serious but stable condition at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Os born, said Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. Taylor said a passerby found the man at about 9:40 a.m. lying in a vacant lot in the 1700 block of East Larkspur Drive in north Tempe. The victim told police that he was assaulted by two other Native Americans. Taylor said the man was hit in the head several times with some sort o f sharp object. “ He’s in pretty bad shape,” Taylor said, adding that police are unable to get any further information from the man because he was so badly beaten. In other incidents: •Police are looking for a man who wore a Los Angeles Dodgers hat when he robbed a motel clerk at knife point Friday. The suspect reportedly sped off on a bicycle. The robbery occurred at about 7:07 p.m. when the suspect entered the Regal 8 Motel, 1720 S. Priest Drive, with a sixinch hunting knife and told the clerk: “ Gimme your cash.” jSTATC PRESS police report__________ The clerk complied and the suspect stuffed the cash into a pant pocket before fleeing, police said. Police described the suspect as Hispanic, 5 feet 9 inches, 160 pounds with brown hair. He was last seen wearing the blue baseball cap, a blue T-shirt and faded jeans. •A hungry thief stole three pizzas and a 16-ounce Coke Sunday from a Marriot Pizza Place cart that was parked on the south side of Palo Verde West Residence Hall, police said. There are no suspects and the loss is estimated at $25. •Police interviewed a man Sunday who was seen dancing in circles on a grassy area north of Sahuaro Hall, police said. The man told police he had an exam in the morning and was trying to clear his head. •A men’s light blue Takara 10-speed bicycle was stolen Friday from the north side of the Aquatic Center, police said. •A metal “ Defense Intelligence Agency” sign was stolen sometime between late Friday and early Saturday from a room at Irish Hall, police said. Loss is $20. ASU police reported that the following incidents occurred Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium during the Phoenix CardinalsPittsburgh Steelers football game: Kent»: 965-2292 DúpCu) Admtitwq. 965-7572 Cfouititd Admlmtq: 965-6731 TgpeMÜmg: 965-2097 Do you know what happens when you don’t use State Press Classified Advertising? Nothing. * T O N Y 'S RESTAURANT a n d SERIES ♦ NIGHTCLUB ^ i 9 9 * H A P P Y HOUR Well, Wine, Dom.Beer FREE PIZZA BUFFET 4-7 P.M. Everyday! Serving Tempe Since 1 9 7 7 A LL YOU CAN EAT Includes salad & garlic bread • In dining room oniy M O N D A Y N IGHT SP EC IA L SPAGHETTI $ 3 .9 5 1967-2941 T U E S D A Y NITE SP EC IAL LA S A G N A $4.95 - ¡¡S E E K S !1 0 7 , «LARGE DINNER AREA c h ec k n e w tim e s o r c a l l fo r info o n n ig h tc lu b ASASU LECTURE ,i *«f K a n N EW YORKER IaeTw«“ '1’' 967-3073 •Someone stole $1,745 worth of property from a vehicle parked in Lot 59. •Police briefly chased fans who tossed around the game ball after it was kicked into the stands. •A woman, who police said was intoxicated, was interviewed after she squirted water at an usher who said he did not want to be squirted. •Two men were ejected after they were seen spraying people with water. •Two men were involved in a fist fight and one man got a bloody nose. The injured man did not want to prosecute. •A man was arrested and charged with trespassing after he refused to stop scalping tickets on ASU property. •Two men were ejected for swearing at women and stadium security. •A man was ejected after he yelled obscenities when his friend was ejected. •A man was ejected after he dropped a beer bottle on fans. •A man was ejected after he was seen with fake binoculars that contained alcohol. •Four men and a woman were ejected for alcohol possession. •After the game police found: a white change purse, a pair of reading glasses, a pair of brown sunglasses, a blue eyeglass case, two sets of five keys, a Marriot worker badge and binoculars. D'NE-iN Ofl T « E -0 U T E. B R O A D W A Y acts TEM PE Call immediately for free telephone evaluation 966-7477 Evening, weekend & home consultations available. , 350 S. MILL #202 • HAYDEN SQUARE • TEMPE I I v I mP £ p re s e n ts :* 1 Stole P i e » Isas.1 Tuesday, October 11,1988 Lawsuit Education professor d ie s of heart attack Continued from page 1. communication, verbal or written,” from Simpson. Weatherby claimed in hers that she also had “ no record of complaint” from Simpson other than a grievance filed Aug. 27 relating to Simpson’s termination. Along with the affidavits, ASU filed a motion asking that all claims against the individual defendants and a claim against the Board of Regents be dismissed. Simpson’s attorney, Michael Bloom of Tucson, has 20 days to respond to ASU’s request for dismissal. Bloom did not return calls made to his office Monday. By T ER ESA OWEN State Press Services were held Monday for Roger D. Farrar, an ASU associate professor of education administration who died last week of a heart attack. Mr. Farrar, 52, had been an ASU professor in the educational leadership and policy studies division since 1974. N ich o la s A p p leton , d ir e c to r o f educational leadership and policy studies, said Mr. Farrar was feeling ill Thursday and admitted himself to Desert Samaritan Hospital. He died later that day. Mr. Farrar, who was an expert in site selections for public schools, had been developing a new computer application course for school administrators. He also conducted many educational surveys in Arizona, Nebraska and Ohio. Two years ago, after recovering from a previous heart attack, Mr. Farrar had quit smoking and started exercising to improve his health, Appleton said. Mr. Farrar’s death was a shock to Appleton and the department because he seemed to be in good health, he said. During his spare time, Mr. Farrar was an amateur photographer and tehnis player. He also was an avid ASU booster, especially when his son, Brett, played ASU baseball. “ He was a good and- decent human being,” said Tom Metos, one of Mr. Farrar’s collegues. “ He was a good family man.” Mr. Farrar is survived by his wife, Patricia, and his three children, Brett, Shelley and Jaala. S T A T E P R E S S Classified advertising, we don’t just sell . . we sell results! Let M e G et Right To The P o in t .. . STUDIOS T O 3 B ED R O O M S 3 MILES FR O M ASU BOTH CO R A L POINT A N D LAGU NA OFFER: Penguin’s frozen yogurt tastes just like ice cream. But it has less than 'h the calories. So visit Penguin’s soon. And use this coupon for any small, medium or large cup of yogurt. 3rd & MOI Hayden Square 1 5 RURAL > ■ 2 FORI Washers / Dryers in select units W oodburning Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court 1 Furnished & Unfurnished. Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M in i Blinds Throughout VERrmCAIOM Not Valid with Any Other Coupon Toppings Extra Expires 10-30-88. Rich with Amenities and Activities , Laguna & Coral Point offer * o Iz □ o o APJIC H E BLVD./MAIN ST REET ill O a CL s Z o (O « CD CORAL POINT O LAGUNA POINT O * (Mention this ad for Additional Savings) Student Discounts 2343 West M ain Street, Mesa Private Patios / Balconies o SRP Service • M ountain Bell Telephone Service • • • • • • • Club Rooms Tennis Courts Indoor raquetball Exercise Facilities Ramadas & Barbeque areas Covered Parking Public Transit to ASU 150 S. Roosevelt, Mesa M AKE IT A P O IN T TO SEE THEM BOTH! Ì3 RBÌR O F O M E G A III Alpha la m b d a Chapter of Order of Om ega, the G reek Honorary Society at Arizona State University, would like to proudly announce its newest members for Fall 1988: EVIL YBALL ASU vs. NEV-RENQ TONI ASU IN T R A M U IW WOI “U P P CHAMPIONSHIPS A S U vs. UofA W ED., O C T . 12, 7:30 PM “A S U INTRAMURAL MEN’S ‘A ’ CHAMPIONSHIPS” B O T H M A T C H E S IN ACTIVITY C E N T E R F R E E ADMISSION WITH VALID S T U D E N T I.D. Sponsored by: BARE COVER SPECIALTY SHOPS Amy Anspach - Pi Beta Phi John Barnes - Pi Kappa Alpha Shari Berkey - Delta Gamma Kory Blythe - Delta Kappa Epsilon M ichelle Ann Bray - Delta Delta Delta C oco Brice - Delta Chi Chris Bull- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kelly Carroll - Chi Omega Jane Lea Chlpm an * Kappa Delta Penny Cjgoy - Alpha Chi Omega Robert Cummings - Delta Sigma Phi Bethany Deines - Sigma Sigma Sigma Keith Eckhardt - Phi Kappa Psi M arge EfllS ' Pi Beta Phi ' Kelly Farnland - Sigma Nu Jill Fraker - Delta Gamma Stephanie Frankel - Alpha Chi Omega Timothy G authier | Phil Kappa Psi Karen Gazzola - C hi Omega Brian Gillen - Pi Kappa Alpha Stuart G oodm an - Alpha Epsilon PI Stacy Gower - Alpha Delta Pi Heather Hall - Kappa Kappa Gamma Taml Hall - Alpha Phi ' Andrea Head - Kdppa Kappa Gamma Susannah Hocutt - Delta Gamma Charles Hopkins - Sigma Nu Ellen Ingm and - Delta Delta Delta Laura Kettleson - Kappa Alpha Theta Lisa Lelchtman - Alpha Gamma Delta H. Jeffery Lowe - Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert M cCutcheon * PN Delta Theta W endy Alida Miller - Kappa Kappa Gamma Jill Mozer - Pi Beta Phi Todd M ichael Nelson - Sigma Chi Jacques Orces - Sigma Phi ipsilon Todd Podel|¿B Kappa Alpha M ichael Rich » Sigma Nu wu Richard Schroede^r,? Delta Tau Delta ¡1 Robert ThlkoH * Alpha Epsflon « Shelley Traw - Chi Omega Lÿnn V d vre ck- Alpha Gcttbmg Delta , y j ÿ Todd W alker} A' 1 ‘ 1. Miami (52) 2 5-0-0 1,051 2. U CLA (1) 1,012 3 5-0-0 3. Southern Cal (3) 932 5 5-0-0 4. Notre Dame 6 817 5-10 5. Florida State 7 811 600 6. West Virginia 747 9 5-10 7. Nebraska 704 8 6-0-0 6. South Carolina 10 663 4-10 9. Oklahoma 599 13 400 10. Oklahoma State 11 564 4-10 11. Clemson 4 538 4-10 12. Auburn 15 452 5-10 13. Georgia 323 6-00 14. Wyoming 16 17 298 3-20 15. Michigan 257 19 4-10 16. Washington 20 239 500 17. Arkansas 147 40-1 18. Indiana 130 3-20 19. LSU 14 77 5-10 20. Florida Others receiving votes: Alabama 61, Duke 39, Oregon 38, Washington St. 38, Syracuse 26, Penn St. 25, Brigham Young 19, Western Michigan 17, Ball St. 9, Texas-EI Paso 6, Hawaii 3, Colorado 2, Southern Mississippi 1. m a jo r le a g u e b a s e b a ll B A S E B A L L P LA Y O FFS AMERICAN LEA G U E Wednesday, Oct. 5 Oakland 2, Boston 1 Thursday, Oct. 6 „ Saturday, Oct. 8 Oakland 4, Boston 3 Oakland 10, Boston 6 Sunday, Oct. 9 Oakland 4, Boston 1, Oakland wins series, 4-0 That’s the tickets State Press Classifieds SHORTS E X PE R IEN C E TH E U L T IM A T E “ M eet Tom D illo n B ro a d ca stin g Live from the S k y b o x ’ ’ on Game Days’ ’ Wednesday starting at 2:00 p.m. f “ BOOSTER BUSTER” ,^2 6 S cre e n s o f S p o rts E x c ite m e n t ^ B ig g e s t B u rg e rs in T o w n ^ 2 5 K in d s o f B eer •1 6 K in d s o f D ra ft • $ 1 .75 W ell D rin k s •$ 1 .2 5 12 oz. D o m e s tic D raft Just Wear Your Favorite Team Shirt Open: 1 1 :00 a.m . M onday-Friday 10:00 a.m . Saturday-Suhday 5th Street & Ash * 966-3490 $2.95 All The Pizza You Can Eat NATIONAL LEA G U E Tuesday, Oct. 4 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 Wednesday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles 6, New York 3 Friday, Oct. 7 Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain Saturday, Oct. 8 New York 8, Los Angeles 4 Sunday, Oct. 9 Los Angeles 5, New'York 4,12 innings Monday, Oct. 10 Los Angeles 7, New York 4, Los Angeles leads series 32 Tuesday, Oct. 11 New York (Cone 20-3) at Los Angeles (Leary 17-11), 5J22 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 New York at Los Angeles, 8:22 p.m., if necessary W ORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct 15 Oakland at Los Angeles or New York Mets, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 Oakland at Los Angeles or New York Mets, 5:25 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Los Angeles or New York Mets at Oakland, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19 Los Angeles or New York Mets at Oakland, 5:25 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 Los Angeles or New York Mets at Oakland, 5:39 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 22 Oakland at Los Angeles or New York Mets, 2:25 p.m.. if necessary Sunday, Oct. 23 Oakland at Los Angeles or New York Mets. 5:25 p.m., if necessary LO S AN G ELES 7, NEW YORK 4 LO S A N G E L E S ab 5 3 2 5 0 5 3 4 1 0 4 4 4 0 0 40 Sax 2b Hatcher 1b Stubbs 1b Gibson If ; Gonzalez If Marshall rf Shelby cf Dempsey c Davis ph Scioscia c Hamilton 3b Griffin ss Belcher p Horton p Holton p Totals ’ Lo s Angeles New York NEW YO RK r 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 h 1 1 0 2 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 q 0 0 12 bi 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 ab 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 35 Dykstra cf Jefferies lb Hernandez 1b Strawberry rf McReynolds If Carter c Johnson ss Backman 2b Fernandez p Leach p Magadan ph Aguilera p Sasser ph McDowell p Mazzilli ph Totals __________ r 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 h 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 9 bi 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 000 330 001 — 7 ■ ____ 000 030 010—-4 Game Winning RBI — Dempsey (1) E — Johnson. LO B — Los Angeles 8, New York 5. 2B — Dempsey 2, Griffin, Marshall, Dykstra. 3B — Marshall. HR — Gibson (2), Dykstra (1). S B — Gibspn (2), R H IP L o s A n g e les 4 7 7 Belcher W. 2-0 1 0 1/3 Horton 0 1 1% Holton S , 1 New York 6 7 4 Fernandez L, 0-1 1 0 1 Leach 0 -^ 1 2 Aguilera pitched to 2 Belcher Fernandez pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. ER BB SO 4 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 1 6 0 ’ 0 batters in 1 5 0 1 0 3 the 8th. Umpires —- Home, Davidson; First, Runge; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, McSherry; Left, West; Right, Rennert. T — 3:07. A — 52,069. n a tio n a l h o c k e y le a g u e M O N DAY'S R E S U LT S Late game not included New Jersey 5, New York Rangers 0 Calgary 5, Detroit 2 New York Islanders at Vancouver, (n) T U E S D A Y 'S SCH ED U LE Washington at Pittsburgh, 4:35 p.m. Don’t miss IBM’s PS/2 Fkir on campus. During IBM’s “Fall Launch” for ASU students, faculty and staff at COMPASS (located in the Moeur Building) O ctober 3rd through 28th P S/2 dem onstrations and presentations featured every Tuesday and W ednesday on cam pus. ^ So stop by and save even more*on specially priced system configurations. Up to 47% o ff PS/2 model 25’s, 50Z’s and 70’s. Printers, including IBM Pageprinter are also available. So “ launch” into the new semester with the explosive power o f a new PS/2. But don’t wait too long. The Fall Launch ends October 28. n a tio n a l fo o tb a ll le a g u e M ONDAY’S R ESU LT Philadelphia 24. New York Giants 13 Offer limited to qualified AS U student», faculty and staff. PS/2 is a registered trademark of IBM Corp. afte a rm Rege13 Tuesday, October 11,1988 L A ’s ’dream team’ can wrap up berth in W orld Series today NEW YO R K (A P ) — Tommy Lasorda’s “ dream team" needs one more victory to win the National League pennant but may have to do it without one of the dream weavers. Rookie Tim Belcher won his second game of the playoffs and Kirk Gibson hit his second homer in a little more than 12 hours as Los Angeles beat the New York Mets 7-4 in Game 5 Monday, moving the Dodgers to within one game of their first NL championship since 1981. But Gibson, who singled in the ninth inning, reinjured his left hamstring on a steal attempt, and his status for Game 6 was uncertain. “ It’s my dream team, my team of destiny,” Lasorda, the Dodgers manager, said. “ We’ll know more about Gibson tomorrow, they’re giving him a shot. “ I hope he can play, he’s just starting to hit the ball like he can again.” Gibson, who signed with the Dodgers last winter as a free agent, said he knew something was wrong right away. “ I felt a severe pain and I knew I had to come out,’ ’ Gibson said. ‘ ‘ I wish I had a crystal ball, but I guess I have to be optimistic. “ Right now, I don’t think I could play, but the doctor said we wouldn’t know until I get back to California. As much as I want to play, I might help the club more by sitting out:” The teams headed for Los Angeles, where the Dodgers can wrap up the best-of-seven series today when former Met Tim Leary opposes David Cone, the loser in Game 2. “ I think we’re in great shape going back home with Leary and (Orel) Hershiser pitching,” Belcher said. During the regular season, the Mets won 10 of 11 games from the Dodgers and won 56 games at home, including theftlast 11 at Shea Stadium. But the Dodgers came into New York and won two of three to take a 3-2 series lead. “ I ’m still very confident,” Mets manager Davey Johnson said. “ This team has come back all year long and now we have to again.” The Dodgers won Game 4 in 12 innings on Gibson’s homer shortly before 1 a.m. ED T Monday. Less than 12 hours later, the two teams were back on the field for the fifth game with the series tied at two games apiece. “ Kirk has provided this team with leadership all year, and now he’s showing what winning spirit is all about,” Lasorda said. The Mets and Dwight Gooden were three outs away Worn taking a 3-1 lead in the series when Mike Scioscia tied the score with a two-run homer in Game 4. Johnson said the Mets were a little down coming to the park Monday, but not out. “ We have Cone tomorrow and Darling the next day,” Johnson said.,“ ! look for us to explode.” Gibson, who ended a l-for-16 slump with his game-winning homer in Game 4, hit a three-run shot in the fifth inning of Game 5 to give the Dodgers a 6-0 lead. “ We were concerned about a letdown today,” Gibson said. “ Last night was a very emotional game because obviously it was very important for us to get back to Los Angeles. The game took a lot out of all of us and we wanted to make sure we didn’t have a letdown. I don’t know why we win.” In all five games the Dodgers have scored first, this time breaking through for three runs off loser Sid Fernandez in the fourth inning on 39-year-old Rick Dempsey's two-run double and an RBI double by Alfredo Griffin. “ It’s very important to make the Mets play catch-up baseball,” Dempsey said. “ We’ve done it .five games and we’ve been in it all five.” Dempsey said Gibson’s injury may be serious. “ Kirk isn’t feeling too good,” Dempsey said, “ I think he pulled it worse than before.” Gibson struggled early in the series but found his stroke just in time. “ I didn’t fe d like I let the team down,” Gibson said. “ We believe in ourselves and it’s a team effort. I was giving the best I had.” Gibson said hitting is sometimes like hunting and fishing, two of his favorite hobbies. “ Sometimes it takes 36 hours to catch that one fish,” Gibson said. “ And sometimes, it takes time to get that hit.” The Mets were favored to win the series but now must sweep the Dodgers in Los Angeles. “ I think we realize we are not the best team in baseball,” Dempsey said. “ We make mistakes, and we talk about them. We just keep coming, keep pushing hard to get it done.” Belcher, who won Game 2, set down nine straight before Len Dykstra led off with a walk in the fourth and Gregg Jefferies singled. Belcher, who won nine of his last 11 decisions, allowed seven hits and struck out six as he became the first rookie to win two games in the playoffs since the format was adopted in 1969. In Game 2, Belcher allowed five hits in 8% innings as the Dodgers beat the Mets 6-3. Marshall led off the fourth with a single and, after a walk to John Shelby, Dempsey doubled down the left-field line on a high fastball. Dempsey was signed as a non-roster player last spring by the Dodgers after hitting .177 for Cleveland in 1987. He missed the last half of 1987 after suffering a broken thumb in a collision at home plate with Kansas City’s Bo Jackson. As a catcher for Baltimore in 1983, Dempsey was the World Series M VP and is 20-for-61 in 21 postseason games. Griffin, a .167 batter hitting right-handed, followed Dempsey’s hit with a double to left-center field. Steve Sax led off the fifth with a single and moved to third on Mickey Hatcher’s hit-and-run single to right field. Gibson, who led the Dodgers with 25 home runs, then hit a drive into the right-field seats to chase Fernandez. Fernandez, who won his last six games to finish 12-10, allowed seven hits and six runs in five-plus innings. During the season, he was 8-4 at home with a 1.83 eamed-run average. Fernandez was given a start in the playoffs because of an injury to Bob Ojeda, whose left middle finger was almost severed in a gardening accident 10 days before the end of the season. The Mets got back in the game in the fifth when Howard Johnson led off with a single to snap an 0-for-14 streak in this series and 0-for-22 overall in postseason competition. Wally Backman followed with an infield single and, one out later, Dykstra homered into the right-field bullpen. New York chased Belcher in the eighth. Dykstra led off with a double and scored on Jefferies’ single, his seventh hit in 19 at-bats in the series. Left-hander Ricky Horton relieved Belcher and struck out Keith Hernandez, then yielded a single to Darryl Strawberry and right-hander Brian Holton was called in to face Kevin McReynolds. McReynolds hit a slow grounder to' short and Jefferies was called out when the ball hit him as he ran to third. McReynolds was credited with a single, but the out cost the Mets a scoring opportunity. Gary Carter ended the inning by flying to left. M ISS MAMA’S COOKING? $ 1 3 0 0 Haircuts Sunrise Reg. $17.00 Goffee Shop S A V E $5.00 ¡Includes Shampoo ¡Conditioner & Cut A ll you ca n eat S u p er S a la d B a r (regularly $2.99) $2.25 Super Salad Coupon with co u p o n I (With Coupon) r A ll S a in ts C a th o lic New m an C anter C o rn e r o f C o lle g e and U niversity, Tem pe come Expiration date: 10-30-88 to TUESDAY LUNCH at HILLEL TUESDAYS BURGER FRIES & DRAFT 1012 South Mill Avenue 11:30 am-lKX) pm •■11.75 P erm s | With Coupon fo r First Tim e Custom ers Only One Coupon ............. $22.00 r Time Customers Only One Coupon PRE— L A W S T U D E N T S Phi Alpha Delta presents: Stephen M cN am ee U.S. Attorney for Arizona W ednesday • Oct. 1 2 0 3 p.m. Yuma Room 211, M U Baseline & Mill 831-WOOD Woodshed II Enjoy Sports Dobson & University on our Satellite 844-SHED and 8 Screens You're going to love it. •HUGE one bedroom apartments •TWO bedrooms, two full baths for up to four people . A N D O N L Y 1 /2 BLO CK ■ FR O M CAMPUS! ■ J j ........ ............. $40.00 966-6111 Woodshed I I I I I $ 5 .0 0 O ff Regular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral Wraps Includes Shampoo. Conditioner & Cut Everyone W elcom e! 933 E. SE Corner j ESCJl Spikers play Nevada-Reno tonight B y JO A N M cKENNA State Press The ASU volleyball team’s motto for the year has been “ Don’t overlook anyone.” The definitive test may be tonight as the Sun Devils play host to Nevada-Reno at 7:30 in the University Activity Center. The Wolfpack finished fourth in last year’s Big Sky conference, posting a 17-13 record overall, 10-6 in conference play. But the team is 4-17 this season (through Sunday). “ They’re not having much success,” ASU assistant coach Steve Schlick said, fishing for diplomatic words. “ They’re a pretty young team ." Young and inexperienced, that is. Nevada-Reno returns only one letter winner and no starters from 1987... all of which is why the Sun Devils (11-4, 5-3) have the new motto. Last year they had a tendency to play flatly against such apparent underdogs. And no doubt the ASU players have other things on their minds as the Arizona Wildcats come to town for a 7:30 match Wednesday night — the same Wildcats who defeated 10thranked USC Friday in four games. “ (The Wolfpack matchup) is not something we went out of our way to schedule,” Schlick said. “ They were going to be in the area” for an N AU match Monday night in Flagstaff. “ I ’m not sure if it’s good or bad. It may take away from our preparation for U ofA.’’ But the Sun Devils spent Monday’s practice working on some of their offensive and defensive weak points against other Pac-10 rivals. And the ASU coaches traditionally have held that so-called mismatches make good practices, not only as opportunities for trying out new things, but as chances for non-starters to see action. The question is, w ill the Sun Devils convert their motto into quality match play against the Wolfpack to be primed for the real threat (U ofA ) when it comes? Rugby club begins season with 53-6 rout By CHRIS NACKINO State Press The ASU Rugby club earned its first conference win Saturday in a landslide victory against the Embry Riddle Aeronautical University, 53-6 at Prescott. The Sun Devils scored 10 tries, 5 conversions and a drop kick by Bob Brockly for three points. “ It was a really good day for us,” president Luis Castano said. “ Each and every player had a chance to participate in the game and almost everyone scored.” Castano said the game was a good opportunity to show the strength of the new players on the team. “ The rookies did an excellent job — they all played with a lot of heart,” Castano said. When comparing this year’s team to last year, several positive differences appear, he said. “ We have a lot of new players, and many of them come with experience gained in high school,” Castano said. “ Another big change in the team is our attitude. It has drastically improved, and we have more discipline.” The ruggers will be preparing in the coming weeks for the Tucson Classic in November. “ I feel that we will do well this year — we have a very positive outlook and a lot of great players,” Castano said. Stallings says Cards ready to shake ‘loser’ label PHOENIX (A P ) — Phoenix Cardinals Coach Gene Stallings, his N F L team o ff to its best start since 1976, said Monday that the franchise may be ready to shed its image as a perennial loser. Sunday’s 31-14 win over Pittsburgh improved Phoenix’s record to 4-2, and its winning streak to four straight — the longest since 1984. The Cardinals, who haven’t qualified for the playoffs since 1982, find themselves in the rarified air of first place in the NFC East. “ That’s four weeks in a row w e’ve enjoyed a good Monday and that’s a good feeling. That’s one of the advantages of w in n in g ^ want to be smiling when it’s over, though,” Stallings said. “ W e’ve won four. That’s a long way from 10. “ Our goal is to make the playoffs this year. I ’ve said all along tp a x it’s going to be tough, but it’s a realistic goal. We have to play hard and keep the mistakes to a minimum, and that’s what w e’re doing. It comes from confidence. “ W e’ve won some games, but it doesn’t get any easier now. It gets tougher every week. You want to be in the hunt at the halfway mark. At the end of eight games, if you’re 2-6 or 1-7, you’re out of the hunt. I want to be in the hunt, and we are in the hunt. But it’s a long way before the season’s over.” The Cardinals haven’t had a winning season since they went 9-7 in 1984. They were 4-11-1 and 7-8 in Stallings’ first two years and lost their first two games this season before turning things around and beating Tampa Bay (30-24), Washington (30-21), the Los Angeles Rams (41-27) and now Pittsburgh. “ It’s not a matter of a loser’s mentality,” Stallings said. “ You have to win a few games before you lose the feeling of something bad’s going to happen to you. I think that happened after we beat the Rams. But that could happen again in this week’s game with Washington.” Phoenix faces the defending Super Bowl champion Redskins on Sunday afternoon in R F K Stadium, where the Cardinals haven’t won since 1978. “ W e’ve played them pretty close even though we haven't won many games there,” Stallings said. “ That’s a good stadium and a good place to play a ballgame. They have rabid fans. They’re 100 percent behind the Redskins. I don't mind going there at all. “ But every game is a crucial gam e for Washington (3-3) now. There is no such thing as playing Washington with them looking past you. They’re a good football team. You don’t win the world’s championship without being good in all areas of the game.” Phoenix, with the N F L ’s second-best offense, held Pittsburgh to only 10 first downs Sunday and 66 yards total offense in the second half. “ W e’re playing awfully tough right now,” said Stallings. “ I like the effort. And w e’ve got a lot more players contributing — more guys making plays — and that’s a plus. “ W e’ve improved a lot the past three games, especially in pass defense. Part of that may be because Washington and Pittsburgh didn’t have their No. 1 quarterback. That helps. “ I think w e’re getting better. But w e’re going to be struggling every week. If we play up to our capabilities, we got a chance. If we don’t, we don’t.” Baseball Continued frontpage 11. first ASU win, 9-6. Alexander possesses a wicked slider, and with a Devil pitching staff loaded with lefthanded starters, he could be a valuable commodity. “ We think he has a chance to be really important because of all the lefthanders,” Brock said, “ He was just overpowering . . . just ate ’em up. It wasn’t even close. “ We were pleased with tlje way the weekend was pitched all the way.” \ The game-winning rally Vwas ignited by freshman outfielder Mike Kelly, who hit a home run on his first collegiate pitch against Grand Canyon last Thursday . Brock said K elly reminds him of a freshman Barry Bonds — good outfield instincts. He is clearly the center fielder of the future, he said, but may not yet be ready to be dominant there. The other freshman outfielder is 4im Austin, who played left field all weekend. Brock is going to experiment this week with an outfield jumble. He will move right field senior stalwart Dap Rumsey to center, Austin to right, and Kelly to left. Rumsey has never played center before. “ It’s a big switch," Brock said. “ We’re not sure it will work.” Rumsey is one of this year’s captains, along with second baseman Kevin Higgins and pitcher Rusty Kilgo. With the make-up of the team the way it is, Brock feels senior leadership is a must. “ If it’s not there in a big way, a productive way, then w e’re in trouble,” Brock said. Any success the Devils are to have is “ giantly tied into what the freshmen do,” he said. That leadership was evident against Arizona. If the freshmen were trying to decide what frame of mind they should be in, all they had to do was lbok at the seniors. Even though it was early fall, it was still UofA. “ The intensity that our seniors brought to that game was just outstanding,” Brock said. “ You could see practically no difference between that and the spring.” ' “ It ’s awesome. I always like playing UofA,” Rumsey said. “ It kind of let the new people know what kind of rivalry it is. It’s not as dramatic as it is in the spring, but at least they got a taste of what it’s going to be like.” game, and Marmie said the decision probably will not be made until later this week. “ I thought w e’d be able to rush the ball better than we have,” Marmie said. “ I ’ve said that since the first gam e.” Sophomore Vic Cahoon started the first three games, but junior David Winsley has taken over for the last two. “ Our kicking gam e didn’t help us any,” Marmie said. “ For STA TE PRESS Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words o r less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10 or more days 154 each additional word Deadline: N o o n , o n e d a y p rio r to publication. announcem ents 99c ALL beer, import and domestic. Fajita Prima in the Cornerstone. Fiesta nights, great specials. FR EE GRAND opening, New Location Special: Contact lenses, buy 1 pair of daily wear $39.95, get 1 pair free. Some restrictions apply. National Eye and Ear. 967-3197. M EET M E at Fajita Prima for fajita or prima pizza; Only $2.49 after 4 p.m. WANTED- FEM ALE models for advanced haircolor workshops on Mondays. Naturalites: haircolor looks of the 80's. Phoenix H a ir Com pan y. C o n ta ct R ica rd o . 258-1906. m o to rcycle s fo r sa le 1985 HONDA Aero 50 Approximately 3500 miles. $350. Shawn. 967-5837. 1985 NINJA 600R. New tags and rubber Runs great, must sell immediately. $1800 CaH Kevin, 921-1715 1986 HONDA Elite 50. $550 921-1445 1986 YAMAHA Riva 125 scooter. Excel­ lent condition. $600/offer. Call 585-4033. 1987 HONDA 150 Elite. Hardly driven, must see and ride. Make me an offer. 948-7654. please leave message. 1987 SUZUKI GS450L: like new. Call after 6 p.m;. ask for Robert. $1400/dffer. 984-8160. 82 YAM 250IT dirt bike $630 921-7972 M OTORCYCLE/ SCO O TER SERVICE & PARTS, INSURANCE REPAIR ESTIM ATES, FACTO RY TRAINED MECHANICS, PICK-UP & DELIVERY. CHEERLEADERS ft M ASCOT TRYO UTS RISING SUN CY CLE O ct. 17,18,19 * 20,1988 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. UAC 945-6912 Applications available: Memorial Union Information Desk A ll sessions mandatory 1900 N. H ayden R oad b ic y c le s fo r sa le DELUXE 10-SPEED. Red. like new. $70 or trade for cruiser. Call 968-1483 M EN 'S SCHWINN 10-speed. Excellent shape, lock included. $90. Call Carol. 965-2514. a u to s fo r sa le NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices. ASU discount. Repairs on any bicycle. College Cycle. 909 E. Lemon. 966-0842. 001 CONVERTIBLE Sports Car 1976 Fiat Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top, and interior. Must see!! $l700/offer. Pat. 921-1311, after 6 p.m. THE O NE Place where you can get everything at the lowest prices. Expert repairs on any .make. Tempo Bicycle Shop, 330 W University. 966-6896 1968 C H R YSLER 300 convertible. White, turquoise interior. Has 440 engine. $2000. Call Kraig, 830-2489. 965-6881. USED 10-SPEED bike. Excellent condi­ tion, $60 890-0051. 1976 LINCOLN. Air-conditioning^ AM/FM, cruise, new paint, leather interior. Runs e x ce lle n t, $2550. Bob. 831-1442. 834-8319. 1979 DATSUN pick-up, automatic, cloth interior, air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette, super sharp, new tires. $1595. 990-0852. 1980 BMW 320i. Immaculate, loaded. $7000/offer. Kevin, 897-6447 1984 MITSUBISHI Starion turbo, 5-speed, air-conditioning, stereo, leather, moonroof. louvres, 70,000 miles, excellent condition. $4500/offer. 835-7233 1984 PONTIAC Fiero, red. new engine, m ajor protection plan. Autom atic. $4750/offer. Don Myers. . 838-7319, 252-6971. SUZUKI SAMURAI 1986 JX- Air. stereo, seat cover, $6000/offer. 496-9185. LOW COST Auto Insurance L. Mark Steinberg 951-2288 furniture fo r sa le ALL NEW queen size box and mattresses. Stored but never used. Still in factory wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789. BRA SS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB. Never used matt and foundation factory wrapped $275, 829-8984. CO UCH FOR Sale. Good condition. $60. Call 829-1938, leave message. DAYBED, G O RG EO US white with brass camelback design Never used. Includes trundle and 2 matts. $200 *829-8984 DESK: 3 drawer, good condition. Call Jeff. 829-8780. $25/0ffer_______ \ DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984'. FOR SALE: King size waterbed- bookcase headboard, 75% motionless mattress, padded rails. Like new. $150. CaH Nicci, 968-4673, please leave message. SO FAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­ builder’s models Contemporary stylos and fabrics. Three to choose from. $275. retail $700. Matching loveseat $225. 829-8984 tick e ts fo r sa le Life*Health*Aulo*Hom8»Commercial SAOE- 2 tickets. John, 968-0033 or 275*7575, leave message. m o to rcycle s fo r sale 1980 HONDA Goldwing. complete touring package. Excellent condition, brand new tires. $1800. 921-7161 or 965-7074. the first time this year i think our kicking game was inadequate.” ASU missed three field goal attempts Saturday, While one kick did not clear the uprights, the first was blocked and the third was tipped. However, Marmje said punter Mike Schuh had an outstanding day. Schuh booted a 65-yard kick, which is five yards short o f his personal best. He also landed a punt on the 5-yard line against Washington. D h* a * n f l l classifieds 1979 SAAB 900GL. Good condition. Stan­ dard, AM/FM. No air-conditioning. Asking $1500. 820-9859. Devils. ContiniM d from page 11. >wW K lw d á y .O c W x r 11. I W ‘ 1981 HONDA CM400- New rear tire, new battery. 18K. Must sell. $400/otter. Mark. 833-1752. 1982 SUZUKI 750GS Silver/red Looks and runs excellent. $900. William. 947-1510. 1985 HONDA VT 700 Shadow- 19K miles Good condition Must sell. $2049.800 Scarcely 5 minutes from the ugher educational campus at ASU This lomicile has two spacious bedrooms with i total of 1056 square feet of living area Moanping available, would be through :HA/VA and conventional methods If this ipportuhity appears feasible to you •lease contact Century 21 Plaza Realty •31-1300. Jay Haugen BUY OF THE WEEK 2 bd condo Papego I 9V4% loan, no qualifying. $615 monthly. WALK TO ASU $260 off 1st months rent with lease 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/ dryer, microwave, dishwasher. $600 973-6981. 968-8981 rental sharing MALE ROOMMATE $190 near ASU. jacuzzi. washer, dryer, cable, fireplace Kirk 968-3353 or David. 968-3233 NONSMOKING ROOMMATE 2 bedroom 2 bath, neatly furnished $290. all utilities including telephone 464-9058. Mesa, leave message. ROOM 1 mile to ASU $2Ci0/month plus- V utilities Quiet environment, nonsmokers only Joel. 968-6201 R O O M M A T E W A N TE D for new 2 bedroom townhome Washer/dryer. ¿ shwasher. ¿225/mo ‘ f'- 9.*-* Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 apartm ents fo r rent 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath 1 month free with lease Also 1 bedroom. 1 bath. 1 month free with lease 968-6947 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath with fireplace Coral Point Apartments at Mam and Price Cali Bill. 649-0807 AFFORDABLE. SPARKLING clean 2 bedroom Bike to A SU $200 off first month. $350 2 locations 966-2750. 967-8431 BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower rates, special semester leases available 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more Just a few* blocks behind Old Town Tempe Roommates also needed 921-3036 NEW AND Modern- Apache Terrace Apartments 1 block off campus. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments All appliances, c o ve re d parking, pool, etc from $389/month $200 move-in credit, 1123 E Apache. 968-6383 Open 10-6. MondayFriday: Saturday 12-5 i block off campus NEW LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. $399/month. $125 security leposit. $100 off first months rent. Pool, aundry room. Walk to ASU Cape Cod \partments. 910 S. Gary Dnve. 968-5238 U BLEASE AT University Towers for 100/month off regular price Call 14-2300. ext 3780. Ken 4LK TO ASU Free rent 1st 2 weeks mor 1 bedroom. 2 bedroom Adults, no :s 1031 E Lemon 968-2679 CLOSE TO ASU 1,2 bd. apts. from $249 to $360. $100 O F F 1st month with this ad. Hammond Apts. 2026 S. Hammond Broadway/Mill 966-3368 M O V E IN S P E C I A L W A L K T O ASU! O nly townhom es/ co n d o s fo r rent V i b lo ck from cam ­ SPIRIT FILLED Christian roommate wanted at South Mountain Pomte Fur­ nished 2 oeJroom condo Own room/ phone Leave message. 438-1099 b u sin ess o p p o rtu n itie s MAKE MONEY1 Work for yourself Invest in unique Cardinal/Sun Devil t-shirts Call Gary 96Ç-8510 h e lp w anted $9 25 PAY Rate. 75 full/part-time positions m retail sales Flexible hours Great training. Call 8 a m -5 p m at 827-8535 lor interview ARIZONA COUNTRY Club needs parttime waiters, waitresses, bus help- day or night shifts. Apply in person. 5668 E Orange Blossom Lane BABYSITTER NEEDED 2-5. MondayFriday Minimum wage Own transporta­ tion Ahwatukee area Call Cheryl. 759-9691 BIG BUCKS!! Who you know and how many you know is worth money to you! For more information call Mike at 840-8818 between 12-4. Monday-Friday DATA ENTRY/aCcounting clerk. Experi­ ence with D-Base III and PC Network helpful Full-time days, benefits package Resume to: General Manager. Dash Designs. 1837 E. 3rd Street. Tempe. Arizona 85281 DENTAL ASSISTANT/Receptionist posi­ tion Flexible hours, no experience neces­ sary. will train $4/hour. Call 961-4888 DEVIL HOUSE is now accepting applica­ tions lor all positions No experience necessary You must be 21 or older. Please apply in person. Monday-Friday. 430 N Scottsdale Road. Tempe DRIVER. PART-TIME Arizona Youth lor Change- Adolescent Day Hospital Phone 784-5592 FIESTA S MEXICAN Food and Drink is hiring for all positions, including book­ keeper We are preparing for our grand opening, so hurry over!! Please apply at 2323 North Scottsdale Road. MondayFriday. 10-6. p us. Beautifu lly furn ished , huge 1 b ed ro o m , 1 bath; 2 bed ro o m , 2 bath apart­ m ents. A ll bills paid. C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. today! Stop by T e rra c e Road A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 townhom es/ co n d o s fo r rent DELUXE 3 bedroom. 2 bath mile ASU Swim, tennis, spa. view Camelback from deck $800/month 966-6053 FR EE REN TAL INFO 2-3 bd * po o ls * volleyball • w alk to A S U • m LO S PRAD O S 13th & H ardy Sts. (We also have other homes/ apts. for sale or rant.) Pick up FREE list at; U n iversity R ealty, Inc. 808 S . M ill, Tem pe 968-9331 FULLTIME LIVE-IN. live-out nannies. Parttime evenings, days babysitters wanted Call Friends Forever Child Care, leave message. 438-1099 FUN PART-TIME jobs Perfect for college and high school students $5/hour plus bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday. 10-2 on Saturday Call Mr Rod. 921-2897. G O V E R N M E N T J O B S ' $18,037 to $69,405 Immediate hiring! Your area Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611 ext F203 for federal list 24 hours ______ HOSTESS POSITIONS available at Salt Cellar Restaurants, full-time, part-time, evenings. Apply in person at 4900 E Indian School Road. 840-1843: or 550 N. Hayden Road. 947-1963 WANTED LAZY SALES PEOPLE If your jo b Is not becom ­ ing to you, you should b e coining to us. You must be willing to: •work 6 hr. shift •work in Scottsdale Office •Survive on $4004800 weekly •Let secretaries d o your paperwork Call between 10-8 because we're lazy to o. KMHSMA 4884818 6360-3 E. Thomas Suite 138 Scottsdale 85251 h e lp w anted in stru ctio n p ersonals EASY WORK! Excellent pay' Assemble products at home Call for information 504-641-8003 ext. A-7836 FIND INNER happiness, transform your­ self Free meditation class. Ananda Marga. Tuesday. October 18th. 7 p.m. (4 weeks). Gentle Strength Co-op. 234 W. University. Tempe More information. 957-8252. LISA SWAILS: Pledgness is almost over. Be happy! Sigma love and mine. Jini. SOUND ADVICE. Voice coaching in musi­ cal theatre and opera. 973-5783. S.CLUB KIMBER. Don’t you have a black backpack? We have to go out eventually, when my hair gets longer! OK? Love, Rich. I'M DOING Cancer Research and I need help from soméorìè with the disease; If you have any type of cancer, please call me. Michelle. 965-2292 or 921-8421 NATIONAL MARKETING firm seeks parttime individual to implement on-campus promotions. Must be out-going and have strong communication skills Call Mr Cohen. 1-800-592-2121 NEED MOTIVATED fun-loving people to work pool-side at valley resort catering to tourists and selling Panama Jack. Benefits arid great working conditions. Must have car Apply in person at Here's the Beach. 7607 E. McDowell Road. Suite 105. South corner of Miller and McDowell, between 10 a m and 4 p.m. 941-2751 NEW HOTEL accepting applications for all food, beverage, and house-keeping posi­ tions Part/full-time. Apply at Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel South Bank. Univer­ sity Drive at 1-10 OVERSEAS JO BS Summer, year round Europe. South America. Australia. Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 monthly. Sightsee­ ing Free information, write IJC. PO box 52-AZ03. Corona del Mar. CA 92625 PART-TIME HELP wanted for disabled male student two days a week. 966-8450 PER M AN EN T PART-TIME Secretary/ public relations person $5/hour. flexible hours. 15-25 a week. You can work in your own home. Must have excellent letter typing abilities, excellent typewriter gr letter quality printer, neat appearance, promptness, proven outstandng secre­ tarial abilities Call Mr. Citron. 966-2929 PO LITICAL TELEM A R K ETIN G voter outreach work. Weekday, weeknight shifts available. Call 968-9013. 11 a.m.-6 p.m.. asK for Fred. RENTAL AGENT needed for our Tempe office FuH/part-time Pay negotiable. Apply in person. 1411 N. Scottsdale Road. Tempe. Courtesy Rent-a-Car. S C O O P E R S FOR Haagen-dazs Ice Cream Shoppe in Scottsdale needs personable, dependable, hard working individuals. Day and night positions, avail­ able Call 941-0400. Monday-Friday. 8 30-5 TEMPE CHILD Care Center needs parttime cook for food preparation. Training available. Hours: 7:30-1:30. Please call 894-9370 THE DEVIL House is now accepting applications for kitchen help, all shifts available. You must be 18 or older. Please apply in person. Monday-Friday. 430 N. Scottsdale Road. Tempe. TUTORS NEEDED ATOP AcademyReading. math, study skills. Spanish, test-taking skills, writing. $4.50-$7/hour. Monday-Friday. flexible hours. Call 820-2788 between 8 a m -5 p m. WANTED: CASHIER. Cheese slicer $3.75 per hour. Call Charlotte at 966-7211 WANTED: COOKS and Drivers. Call Mike or John at 829-0064 o r 921-8446 WANTED IMMEDIATELY. FulMime cook and buffet person Apply in person at Studebakers between 12-3. 829-8617 WANTED MORNING office personnel for Channel 8 TV on-campus No broadcast­ ing experience necessary. Michelle. 965-5718. WANTED: RESTAURANT delivery driver and cooks. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. South Scottsdale location 423-0095 after 11 on-cam pus SOUND ADVICE. Piano teacher with Masters credentials from U S C . now accepting students (all levels) 973-5783. T V M EW S R EPO R TER W O RKSH O P, O CTO BER ES O N -C A M E R A TR AIN IN G IN: • Proper head hand and body movement • Facial expressions • Reading copy without tele­ prompter while maintaining good camera eye contact • Voice coaching in inflexion, articulation and pauses. If you're aarlouafy th in k in g a b o u t an o n -a ir e a ra a r, th in k aartoua a b o u t th is w orksh o p . Deadline for registration, Oct. 26 Call the Media Training Center 483-1467 Seating is limited. jew elry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. Mill. Suite 101. Tempe. 968-5967. C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G . silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue Jewelers. 968-5967. fre e lo st/fo u n d FOUND: LADIES Timex sports watch near Palo Verde East. Call 842-9519 p e rso n als ANTHONY: IT’S been two wonderful years and I’m looking forward to many more. I love you!! Jenn. CHI-0 ANDI: Happy Birthday. Cutie!!! CHt-O PLED G E Marissa: I dropped my pacemaker in your purse at the Raintree Thursday night. Call me. I need it back, life or death situation! Delta Sig P. Kevin. C MUDGETT: Hey you! Snap out. of it! Don't let stuff get to you. Look for the good in yourself and others, you'd be surprised at what you’d find!! DTD’S: WATCH Out! Fiji Pete’s evil hazing spirit is still haunting the house... FRED: I can't wait to see you as a big 24 year old tomorrow! Love. Wilma. KA PPA SIG Coaches Mark and Brian: Thanks for taking such good care of us Friday night1 W e had an awesome time and think you're both the greatest, neat­ est. coolest, hottest, nicest, (sexiest),... need we go on? XXOX!! The Alch-Omegas of team two. KAPPA SIG’S Mark and Brian: We had a blast Friday night! We love our drivers and our roses! Chi-O love, group 2! LAMBDA CHI: Chris. Wes. and Kelly- Let’s have a sleep-over again real soon. Drip! Drip! Love. Kath. Kim. and Janelle. on-cam pus M.B.A. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM AT NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY WILL BE ON CAMPUS ON OCTOBER 14. CALL THE CAREER SERVICES OFFICE AT 965-2350 TO RESERVE AN APPOINTMENT. THE M.B.A. AT N.A.U. IS A 33-UNIT, 11 MONTH PROGRAM FOR »STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED ALL PRERE QUISITES. IT IS OPEN TO MAJORS FROM ALL U N D E R G R A D U A T E AREAS. G R A D U A T E ASSI STANTSHI PS ARE AVAILABLE. HIGHLY PERSONALIZED EDUCATION IN SMALL, I NFORMAL CLASSES ARE D I S T I N G U I S H I N G CHARACTERI STI CS OF THE N .^.U . PROGRAM. typ in g / w ord p ro c e ssin g P: PIZZA, popcorn, pine. park, pink, pair, prince, pop. pup. "In the mornin when I rise- bring a tear of joy to my eyes." STEVE (AKA Scooter)- Happy Anniver­ sary!. This has been thfe best year. I love you very much. Laura STEVE A.- Tennis Pro: Look forward to seeing your smiling face Wednesday morning. Wish you weren't so mysterious, are you married? A Phellow Philospher. SWIMMER CRAIG: Looking good! S.A. TRI SIGMA Actives: The pledges are psyched for activation. We love you. TSP., TRI-SIGMA ACTIVES: It’s Peart week and we’re psyched for activation. We love you guys so much!! The Pledge Class. $1.00 PAG E. Term papers, theses, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122. $1 50/PAGE FO R quality work! This week. 10% discount to students from California! S e sa m e S tre e t W ord P ro ce ssin g . 839-3626, anytime! $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, 961-1495. A A A P R O F E S S I O N A L T y p in g . $1.50/page. On-campus pick-up. English teacher. IBM Selectric. I type anything. Dale. 835-0302. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. ACCURATE WORD processing/typing of term papers, thesis. $1.50. ASU pick-up possible. Short notice. 835-7233. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. p ets FR EE KITTENS. Nearly full grown. No shots. One male, one female. 967-6861. Best between 8-9 a m AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. University. Call 966-2035: CLUM SY FINGERS? Leave the typing to us. Letter quality. $1/page. M.J. Associ­ ates, 966-4742 or 921-3561. services ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe. ACSW. recov­ ering bulimic. 437-9420. 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. PENCIL PORTRAITS for Christmas or any other occasions. Call Jay Leno, 994-0002. S P E C IA L O C C A S IO N PhotographyWeddings and personal photography, model's portfolios, portraits, boudoir. Reasonable pricing, by appointment only. Private studio, cait 873-2265. UNWANTED hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Near ASU. Call A Soft Touch Electrolysis. 829-7829. WILL PER FO R M statistical analysis, explain or consult on research data. Fee negotiable. 965-5426. f--------- ----------------------> WHITEN TH AT SMILEI For only $19. FAST RETURN. Experienced typist will edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0*772. FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan. 945-1500. FORM ER A SU staffers: Word Perfect, X e ro x M e m o ry w rite rs , M c In to s h computer/taser graphics. Artist available for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­ ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­ ate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan 945-6302. G REAT SERVICE- low prices. Call Kathy at 252-3344 for typing/word processing After 10 a.m., please. LETTER PER FECT word processing Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resum es, theses. Quality* 820-7778. M E S A S ECR ETA R IA L Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. Dental Cleaning and Exam P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G S e rv ice Resumes, reports, thesis Quick turn around. Tem pe area. Pat Mottet 897-1832. R onald M cln n es, D .M .D . QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. 6125 W. C h a n d ler Blvd. 961-4888 : . - WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery available. Leann, 954-6348. transportation A LL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. travel HURRY! AVAILABLE space for ASU skiers is filling fast on Sunchase Tours' seventh annual January collegiate winter ski breaks to Steamboat, Vail. Winter Park and Keystone. Colorado. Trijgs^iriaude lodging, lifts, parties and picnics for five, six or seven days from only $156! Round trip flights and group charter bus transpor­ ta tio n a v a ila b le . C a ll to ll fre e . 1-800-321-5911 for more information and reservations today! PARENTS COMING to town? Or going out of town? 3 day weekend rental cars available. Hertz (National or Thrifty), $30, any city. Call Dave Ward, 438-9121, 464-8938. typing/ w ord p ro cessin g $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. m iscellan eo u s THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM- compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145 WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. Pick-up, , delivery, laser. Additional services available. Write Solu­ tions. 946-1318. a d o p tio n s ADOPTION- A Loving Option. Your bless­ ing of life soon to appear, a most important choice ever so near: Our loving kindness and happy home will always be here to fulfill those special dreams we all hold dear. Please call Ronnie Sue or Rich, 201-369-5953. PREGNANT? LOVING homes provided to those who seek adoption. You choose the family. Your wishes respected. Pregnancy expenses paid. Call Loving Homes of Spence-Chapin, 1-800-321-LOVE. WE A R E a happily married couple who would like very much to adopt a baby. Please let us help you provide your child with a good, lovin home. Call our attorney collect at 408-288-7100. A-019. m isce lla n eo u s ALL NEW LA TE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 60 oz. Pitchers $2.50 11 p.m.-1 a.m. Every Night 1301 E. University Free Delivery to ASU Area 968-6666 SHttPrm Tuesday, October 11,1988 S T A T E P R E S S Classified advertising, we don'tjust sell ____________ ads. . . we sell result el BU Y • S E LL » TRAD E Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SU N 12-5 C h a n g in g Ha n d s 414 M ill Avenue 9664)203 O ld Town Tem pe Christie & Robin I; f o r m e r ly o f {• C .C . C u tte rs •• h a v e m o v e d to Tempe ii M ARDI GDAS j: D A ID C tn C D S H 1133 S. Country Club Dr.. •• Mesa • 898-31CC ' S ! ___________________________________________________ KIWANIS WAVE ^ POOL A 731-6918 N IS S A N Smct/i M E S A N ISSA N Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists are offering • N is s a n -tra in e d t e c h n ic ia n s • G e n u in e N is s a n p a rts • Q u a lity m a in te n a n c e a n d re p a ir w ork • R e a s o n a b le p ric e s KIWANIS R E C R EA TIO N C E N T E R INDOOR W A V E PO O L 6111 S. All-Am erica W ay, Tem pe City of Tem pe Com m unity Services Departm ent Wave Hours: Monday, W ednesday & Friday 5:30-9 p.m. Saturday 12-7 p.m . Sunday 12-6 p.m ----------------------------------------- C O U P O N ------------------------- -------- -— discount SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS -5 30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. Tues -Fri 7 30 a m 8:30 a m -12 30 p m. 1 0 % o n all s e rv ic e w ork ***** c o u n te r p a rts to a fi A S U s tu d e n t ia c u ltY & s ta ff w ith A S u *-D. card, v? - ¡ ¡ g T o b e p re s e n te d a t tim e o f p u rc h a s e . E x p ire s D e c . 31, 1988 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa S e rv ice 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 P a rts 8 34 -0255 discount on raft & tube rental with this ad! Receive O ffer good for w eekday w ave hpurs O NLY! E x p ire s ! 1-30-88 J L o r NEW EXPANDED DINNER BUFFET A L L Y O U CA N E A T 5-8 p .m . o n ly PIZZA*SALAD*PASTA F E A T U R E S A B IG G ER V A R IETY AND O U R D E S S E R T PIZZA! AND LA S A G N A hom ecom ing royalty a p p lica tio n s L ON FR I*SA T*SU N N IG H TS J LU N C H 11-2 p .m . A L L Y O U CAN EA T O N LY *3»® F R E E R E F ILL S O N F O U N T A I N D R IN K S BIG S C R E E N T.V. & C A B L E sun devil hom ëcom ing 1988 Arizona State University available Monday October 3,1988 at Associated Students Memorial Union room 208J for more information call Markus Keith 6 0 2 / 9 6 5 .1 2 4 8 / TEM PE / / l J\ I Z — / 945 S. MILL A T 10TH sponsored by Sheraton, Tempe Mission Palms ITT Hazelwood Enterprises ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET PIZZA • SALAD • PASTA ONLY *3«® Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any ottierofler. c 0 0 p 0 N EXptHE8 jo-IS-M 945 S. Mill at KHh, 899-1234 ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET PIZZA • SALAD • PASTA ONLY *2*® Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with anv other offer CO U PO N EXPIRE* 10-14-9S 946 8. M ill st IQth, 899-1234 FREE D ELIVERY 894-1234