state press Voi. 71 No. 36 Arizona State University’s M orning Daily W edn esday, O ctober 12, 1988 ©Copyright, State Press, 1968 Tempe, Arizona ASII tutoring program given $28,000 donation By TERESA OWEN State Press An ASU fund-raising organization has donated $28,000 to the U n iv e rs ity ’s financially troubled Educational Support Program, a free tutoring service that has a. history of running out of money soon after school starts. The ASU telefund, which has been soliticing donations from students' parents for more than a week, hopes to raise a total o f $150,000 for ESP by the end of the month, said Betty Welton, the fund’s director. Bernard Jackson, director and founder of ESP, said tutoring programs have been closed to students who did not sign up before Sept. 9. During the first two weeks of classes, 2,140 students enrolled for tutoring services. Jackson said it usually takes seven to eight ‘If you don’t have the dollars , you can’t give the service. ’ — Bernard Jackson weeks before that many Students enroll in the program. & “ 'hie program is filled,” he said. ESP has run out o f money early in the fall semesters of 1985 and 1986. This year, increasing student enrollment and the implementation o f the “ Action Now’ ” minority recruitment plan have exhausted program funds because they were not in the budget, Jackson said. ESP has increased the number of minorities it helps by 200 students, for a total of 618 minorities, Jackson said. Jackson Said ESP’s $60,000 budget was balanced before the two factors appeared. “ If you don’t have the dollars, you can’t give the service,” Jackson said. “ We’ve clipped and chipped many programs.” F o r ex a m p le, testin g preparation programs for students have been cut because of the lack of funds, he said. Tutors used to help prepare students entering graduate school with a 17-week preparation course, but, ESP will no longer provide this service. Students who need tutoring will now be forced to use off-campus services that can charge up to $15 per hour, Jackson said. Tutors’ work hours also have been reduced because of the shortage. Some of the tutors’ hours have been cut from 20 hours per week to 16 hours or 14 hours, Jackson said. In addition, the number of tutors this semester has declined from 104 tutors last year to 80 this fall. Jackson said this is partly due to the depleted funds, but is also because tutors find other jobs. But Leon Shell, dean of student life, said although he did not know how many students would be affected by the closed program, some students are going to be hurt because they may not be able to be tutored. “ Some would obviously be impacted,” he said. Shell added that some additional openings for tutoring may open later this semester. “ W e’re going to evaluate week by week to see if there are any open spots,” he said; In addition, Shell said he is looking at ways to give ESP more money. “ We have recognized that we do need more funds and w e have asked for it in our five-year strategic plan,” he said. Close Encounter Susan Schuman/State Press No, this is not a scene from a Steven Spielberg movie, it’s just an ASU student taking an elevator ride to the third floor of the Student Services Building earlier this week. Carter upholds role-model image Malfunction causes Tempe traffic jams By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press To many, he is known as the ASU assistant dean of student life. But to others, Art Carter, one of the most visible black administrators on campus, is a role model. C arter, a soft-spoken, 44-year-old Pennsylvanian who has been at ASU for seven years, sits behind a well-kept desk in his office in th e S tu d e n t S e r v i c e s Building, g s He said that although he loves working with students and takes a special interest in minority students, his role m odel demands can be frustrating. “ There is a need for more role models at ASU,” he sajd. “ Minority students need more people who are willing to work with them and help them shape their success." Art Carter We a t h e r Sunny skies expected today with highs in the low 90s. | , CD I f S i_ .I Classified................................... 18 Comics................................... *44 Entertainment............ 9 Opinion,,............................. 4 ¡ESteSFFi Sports.................... v..............••1.5 ~^==3 7 Today.....J.-.....——......... 2 Carter said his life’s greatest challenge has been “ not to view myself as black and struggling, but rather as an individual who is to gain the recognition of being capable and competent in what I do.” And being a minority professional can be a “ catch-22,” he added. “ It can be limiting because you are expected to perform your normal job requirements as well as help minority students in need . . . this is not an expectation for white professionals. “ When you do make a commitment to help minority students, you do it at a cost to your professional growth because there is less time to spend in professional organizations,” he said, adding that the time is spent to help students with basic problems like helping them find money for food and housing. “ What is interesting is that in situations like these, the most disappointing things also turn out to be the most positive. It keeps me going. As soon as you work out one problem, another one is on hand.” Carter said his desire to succeed goes back to his parents. “ I was born and raised in Pennsylvania, and my neighborhood had Protestants, Jews, Catholics and a bit of everyone, and so I learned at an early age to get along with everyone,” said Carter* who holds a Ph.D. In counseling from •' Turn to Carter, page 7. Traffic in Tempe was backed up for about a half hour during the evening rush hour Tuesday because a computer system that controls the city’s traffic lights malfunctioned. A power surge during Monday night’s thunderstorm apparently caused the malfunction, police said. Traffic was heavily congested from about 5:20 p.m. to 5:50 p.m ., said K aren W olf, a T em p e p o lice communications supervisor. Wolf said officers were stationed at the busiest intersections and manually controlled traffic lights. The officers radioed one another on when to change light signals, she said. Motorists who normally wait one light to make it through an intersection had to wait at least three or four lights, officials said. The computer malfunction should be fixed late today when new computer software arrives. Until then, police have a word of advice: “ People who .want to move around easily should avoid Tempe,” said Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. “ It will not be the most desirable place.” • — Mike Burgess Hisplanic vote key in November election By The Associated Press The outcome of closely fought presidential races in Texas and California may hinge on whether George Bush or Michael Dukakis captures the Hispanic vote, but both candidates seem surprisingly inept in pursuing this fast­ growing electorate. Although the Democratic nominee speaks Spanish, the Dukakis campaign only recently has begun scrambling to deal with what some observers say is a dangerous lack of local organizing and his half-hearted, post-primary courting o f Hispaniesio California. “ At this moment it (the Hispanic vote) is in jeopardy,” said Ruben Bonilla, director of the Mexican-American Democratic Political Action Committee. “ There are certain things that need to be done, and we’re in danger of running out of time.” At the same time, Bush’s own Hispanic initiative hasn’t lived up to his Republican supporters’ expectations, and has been weakened by highly publicized comments by the vice president that some Hispanic leaders found offensive. “ Everyone’s angry — the Latino Democrats and Turn to ElucUon. page S, State Pi»«, world/nation in brief U .S. to offer more than $550 million for use of military bases M ANILA, Philippines (A P ) — U.S. and Filipino officials reached tentative agreement for Washington to provide compensation of more than $550 million a year to use its six military bases in the Philippines, sources said Tuesday. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the two sides had nearly finished reviewing an agreement governing the bases, which are the largest U.S. garrison in southeast Asia. An accord on new compensation terms through 1991 is expected within a week, they said. In Washington, a U.S. official who has kept a close eye on the negotiations denied there was an agreement. The official refused to be identified. The United States now pays about $180 million a year for the bases. The sources in Manila, who are close to the talks, said negotiators agreed on a basic annual compensation package of $550 million to $580 million in economic support, military assistance and commodities, mostly wheat. Filipino negotiators in Washington were bargaining for Michigan girl visits Panama as guest of Gen. Manuel Noriega an additional loan of $100 million to purchase U.S. Treasury bonds, said the sources. The bonds would be used to pay off $200 million of the Philippines’ $28-billion debt Three Manila newspaper said such a loan would be made, but they did not say for how much. PANAM A CITY, Panama (A P ) — Sarah York celebrated her birthday a few days early with children from the lowincome neighborhood of San Miguelito and then returned home Tuesday to Negaunee, Mich. Sarah, who turns 11 on Friday, arrived in Panama last Wednesday as a guest of the country’s de facto ruler, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. She spent Monday at the mayor’s office, the local military headquarters and with other children who sang “ Happy Birthday.” She smiled broadly when presented with a cake with the Panamanian flag drawn on top. Children also gave her a doll in native dress, a blouse with detailed applique work done by the Kuna Indians and a bouquet of flowers! Relations between Panama and the United States have been strained by U.S. pressure on Noriega to resign as chief of the Defense Forces and leave the country. U.S. drug trafficking charges were leveled against him in February. Noriega denies any wrongdoing. Iranians in arms deal thought Bush pulled strings, book says WASHINGTON (A P ) — Iranians involved in the IranContra affair thought George Bush was the “ most powerful man in the world” and the person pulling the strings from behind the scenes, according to a new book. The book is written by Michael A. Ledeen, a former consultant to the National Security Council who played a role in the earliest stages of the affair. He says the Iranians overestimated Bush’s importance because the vice president was a form er CIA director. Ledeen said his book is an attempt to shed light on how the Iran-Contra affair happened and “ set the record straight about myself and my role in the affair.’ today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Phi Alpha Delta Stephen McNamee, U.S. Attorney for Arizona will be speaking and available for questions at 3 p.m. in MU Yuma Room 211. ' •ASU Lacrosse Club will practice at 3:30 p.m. on Sahuaro Field. For more information, call Clark at 926-4865. •Christian Students Fellowship will study 1 and 2 Samuel — “ A Man After God’s Own Heart” from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in MU Yuma 211. •Writing Center — MiCA 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. •Upward Bound Club will have an important meeting at 6 p.m. in MU Mohave Room. Please attend. •M.E.Ch.A, regular meeting with discussion on Proposition 106. Meeting at 3 p.m. in MU Cochise Room. •REACH Skills Series learn preventative procrastination skills and tools to increase organizational effectiveness. Meeting from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in MU Santa Cruz Room. •American Humanics Student Association Ted Rogers will speak on “ Volunteer Recruitment and Screening” from 5:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at MU Coconino Room 217. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous offers support to anyone desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at noon in MU, Room 219. •Baha’i Club meeting at 3 p.m. in MU Reach Office (dowhstairs). •ASU Precision Flight Team All students interested in aviation are welcome. Group organization and party planning at 7:30 p.m. in Technology Center, Room 201. -•Campus Aglow Study on “ What does the Bible Say about the Occult?” from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in MG Graham Room 216. •SONAW (Social Organization for Native Amercian Women) will have Christine Lowry as guest speaker who will present a workshop on writing from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Student Services Building, Room 331. •Associated Students Lecture Series will have Cathy Rigby, former gymnast Olympian, speak on “ Going for the Gold” at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. The speech is free to students with photo ID. •MUAB’s Comedy Committee preparation for Friday's “ Farce Side” Comedy Show at 12:30 p.m. in MU Cinema. New members welcome. T O N IG H T 8-10 P M e n c LO N G N E C K S X • m BEER ¿ r WATERMELONS QUAALUDES RUMPLE MINZE ONLY $1.25 ’TIL CLOSE RURAL & APACHE 968-0243 i m t f t r a ____________ _____________________ Wednesday, October 12. 1988 PW C3 U.N. Day to include fanfare, peace pole dedication By KELLY PEARCE State P/ess “ Let there be peace on earth, and let it begin with m e." So heralds a song that will be sung at ASU during United Nations Day Oct. 24, when fanfare, music, speeches and discussions will mark U.N. Day, a day to remember peace at ASU. Associated Students will co-sponsor the event, which recognizes the United Nations for its international peace­ keeping efforts. United Nations peace-keeping forces won this year’s Nobel Peace prize. Vince Micone, ASASU vice president of campus affairs, said a peace pole, located in front of Danforth Chapel, will be dedicated to Victor Baumann, an ASU education professor who died last year after being a United Nations Association musician and peacemaker. “ Our focus for the day is not politics — it’s educational,” Micone said. The United Nations, which finds peaceful solutions to international disputes, has existed for 43 years. This will mark the 41st time the day will be celebrated nationally. ASU’s peace pole is one of 600 in the country. Its inscription reads, “ May Peace Prevail on Earth.” Each of the four sides of the pole has the inscription in a different language — English, Japanese, Russian and Spanish. There are more than 61,000 similar poles in 70 countries. Nemi Jain, co-chair of U.N. Day on campus and an ASU communications professor, said students should think beyond their own country and recognize how the United Nations helps all people. “ It (U.N. Day) will help bring more global awareness in terms of ASU students,” he said. Micone agreed, saying, “ We should understand the United Nations. Our generation sometimes loses sight of the last world war where millions of people were killed. The United Nations deals with international problems like this and tries to avoid them.” The dedication and jam-packed day of events also celebrates the 40th anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which Micone says recognizes basic international rights. “ It is one of the most significant things the United Nations did,” he said. The day’s events include: , •A lecture by U.N. National Field Director James Olson, “ U.N.-U.S. Developments,” will be held at 10:40 a.m. in the MU Pim a Room. •A lunch conversation will be held at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Sylvia Urrutia, student chair of ASU’s Coalition for World Peace, and Ken Maxwell, president of the greater Phoenix chapter of the United Nations Association of the USA, are scheduled to speak. •Current issues will be addressed in a panel discussion at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. A sampling of these U.N. issues include peace-keeping, human rights, global education, hunger and disarmament. •The peace pole dedication and fanfare will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Cady Mall. “ Let There be Peace on Earth” will be sung at the end o f the celebration. Irwin Daugherty/Stato Press On United Nations Day Oct. 24, a peace pole will be dedicated to Victor Baumann, an ASU education professor who died last year after being a United Nations Association Musician and peacemaker. campus briefs Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Curtis teaches part-time at Washington University in St. Louis and has authored several books on architecture. Architectural historian to lecture on Wright William J.R. Curtis, an architectural historian, critic and author, will lecture on Frank Lloyd Wright at 5:30 p.m. today in ASU’s Neeb Hall. Curtis is the College Of Architecture and Design’s first Frank Lloyd Wright scholar. Curtis will discuss the nature and tradition of Wright’s architectural designs and how his achievements are being reevaluated by design theorists. One of Wright’s more famous creations is ASU’s n o t A SU departments to sponsor conference on languages Several ASU departments will co-sponsor a “ Discourses of Power” conference to be held Oct. 26-22 in the MU. Conference sessions will discuss the role' that language plays in promoting or retarding revolutionary situations, the degree to which discourses can be consciously and the problem of identifying competing discourses. “ Distinctions of the use of language and style of turn­ taking in debates between female and male politicians suggests that there are some differences in the way males and females assert authority and represent power,” said Karen Adams, an assistant professor of linguistics and one of the conference organizers. ASU’s English department, humanities computing facility, Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies and graduate college are sponsors. For more information, call Karen Adams at 965-3810. m a n ip u la t e d f a n c y JU S T G O O D THE TRADITION CONTINUES... r--------------------j j j \ | 15%DISCOUNT ASU FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS - RECEIVE 15%OFF LUNCH WITH ASUI.D. i j | j | i | OFFER SOT GOOD WITH LUNCH; SPECIALS, ENDS 10-31-88. | tR A ή S .E L E C n O S Good 11-3 p.m. • Monday-Friday f o e ,E ¿¿TO N ° W DASH IN N M exica n Food & Cocktails 7 3 1 E . A p a c h e B lv d . O n e B lo c k W e s t o f R u r a l T ffiU P R IC K opinion Inactivities Student V P com es up short fulfilling campaign prom ises Martensen’s choice for director was his fraternity brother, David Sytnms. Symms has complained bitterly that his program was cut back to the paltry 50 grand that the ASASU budgeting process has provided for the year. The question of course, is not how much money Lecture Series begins the year with, it is what they do with the money. Sadly, Lecture Series has fallen short this year in three categories: choice of programming, cost of programming and advertising. The first event of the year, a lecture by Mayor Henry Cisneros of San Antonio, Texas, was unquestionably a good choice for a program. Cisneros has become a symbol of good leadership for his culture and for the nation at large. Though a worthy effort, the costs of the event and the adyertising for it were a disaster. Cisneros cost the students almost $8,500 when you look at the entire cost of the lecture. By comparison, that is more than any lecture last year save William F. Buckley, an event which drew a crowd of over 800. The event cost almost twice what students paid for G. Gordon Liddy who drew a crowd of 1,200. What makes the price tag for Cisneros even more amazing is that he received his honorary doctorate from ASU. I find it nearly impossible to believe that Martensen or Symms couldn’t negotiate the price down. The truth is they didn’ t try. Despite the Pentagon-sized cost of this lecture, it would certainly be worth that cost if a large number of students turned up to see Cisneros speak. Unfortunately, the lecture attracted an audience of less than 200. The turnout for Cisneros’ lecture was such a complete disaster that Ishtar paled in comparison. One of the reasons for this poor showing was the paltry advertising for the lecture. . Posters went up two days before the event and Symms took out only one State Press ad — the day of the event. The focus of the appearance by Mayor Cisneros was not his lecture to students, who w ere paying for the event. It was a luncheon for a select group of invitees who were able to meet and chat with the mayor before the lecture. Even though only a small group of people were invited, ASU students picked up D avid Jordan Colum nist “ Students a re the ones that pay the money so they should reap the benefits. ” — Todd Martensen A pril?, 1988 I realize that campaign promises are rarely taken seriously by politicians when they run for office. The prevailing view is that if you say whatever is necessary to get into office, voters will ignore you once you’re there. Occasionally, however, broken promises become more than just political strategy or c l e v e r d e c e p t io n s o f th e v o t e r s . O c c a s io n a lly , p u b lic s e rv a n ts w ill demonstrate such mismanagement and poor judgment as they are breaking campaign promises that their constituents are forced to take notice. Enter Todd Martensen. Last April, Martensen spent $1,542 — more than any other runoff candidate — to convince ASU voters that as activities vice president he would provide programs that would not only give students their money’s worth, but would also be programs that the students wanted to see. “ You . . . are the lifeblood of the school,” he professed, “ and you deserve the best.” B ig promises. And such a bright, promising candidate. Plus, he is a Sigma Nu, and we all know what great leaders they are. If only his real life performance was as bright as this illusion .. . The major victim thus far has been one of ASASU’s biggest programs — Lecture Series. With total budget w ell over $50,000, Lecture Series has in the past brought such speakers as William F. Buckley, Hunter S. Thompson, G. Gordon Liddy, President Gerald Ford and Alex Haley . This program has arguably been one of the finest studentrun programs anywhere on campus. Frow'faidl Mcfffensen AmitiesV.E-A5AÄÜ. Tò: CdsHjyftaty Metal G yn *»« etnei renowned lecturer ES. - Thorite for the fre e ShcK-'em holte pads... Th an te again fa ' m "IjaáJuire Series!, all 5 of tfa Staate ^ Who attended « c e time. Hope the $4*250® honor- , ariutn was enough! Yours Vnty, v\ ^ / % J c 'JiUi Ilmii ii'i'iiiii|i" i ‘gSSSsr* i * « « * * the check, which was an impressive $750. Today; Symms presents the second installment of this year’s Lecture Series. The overpriced speaker du jo u r is Cathy Rigby, who is charging us around $4,250. That is about the same honorarium that we paid G. Gordon Liddy last year. I have a hard time imagining a large amount of interest for an Olympic participant who won her medal over a decade ago. Of coulrse there were those ads . . . Though we are paying a good amount for this lecture, the advertising has been almost non-existent. Outside of the ASASU offices, I have yet to'see a single poster advertising the lecture on campus. To finish off the semester, Lecture Series proposes to bring Jeremiah Denton and Phil Gramm. Denton is a former senator from Alabama and Grammis currently a senator from Texas. These arch-conservatives are not only likely to say many of the same things; but will also have little name recognition with most students. The mismanagement of Lecture Series has not been Martensen’s only error in judgment. Martensen appointed Derrick Hall, another fra te rn ity brother, as Concerts coordinator. Hall’s deep caring for the Concerts department was demonstrated by the fact that he made but a brief Cameo appearance at the beginning of his first event — a concert by the group Fishbone — and didn’t return until well after it was over. Fortunately, it is early in the year, and indiscretions of the past can still be corrected. Martensen is far from fulfilling his promise that students would “ reap the benefits" of the money they w ere spending. Lecture Series has yet to confirm its speakers for next semester and Concerts has many events left to produce. Hopefully, the Activities Department will learn from the mistakes of the past. Until then, Martensen, Symms and Hall will remain the three blind mice of ASASU politics. letters Desperately seeking Fiji Editor: In light, «if the present upheaval concerning the fraternity system at ASU, I felt compelled to enter my own two cents worth. A few months back I had the opportunity o f having a 1980 Ford attempt to run me over as I was riding m y motorcycle at the corner of Southern and Dobson. Somehow making it to the side of the road, I glanced back to the street to see only the 1980 Ford driving off. For 20 minutes not one person ever stopped to help. Finally a young man pulled over to see if I needed help. He pulled the remnants of my motorcycle to the side o f the road, called the police and ambulance, and even accompanied me to the hospital. At the hospital I was sedated and when I came to, he had departed. Although I never knew his name, I did remember him wearing a shirt with Phi Gamma Delta printed oh it. If I am correct. Phi Gamma Delta is the fraternity known as the FIJIs which has received much press in the past year. I read these articles and opinions in the State Press criticizing the^aternity system. Do these people even know any of the guys urttie fraternities? All I know about them, and Phi Gamma Delta specifically, is that the only person who stopped to help me in what I loosely call a time of crisis, was; ;a member of that fraternity. I only regret that I don’t So before you judge the entire fraternity system (this means you, Darrin Hostetler), remember that at least one fraternity member is not so bad. You can’t judge the whole group by the actions of a few. If that were the case, and I judged the State Press by the articles that Hostetler writes, I would say that the State Press sucks, but I don’t feel that way. I am not so close-minded. Keith M, Campbell Junior, Education STATE quotable MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor "Voters quickly forget w hat a m an says.” H i — know his name. If I were younger <1 am 25) I would gladly pledge Phi Gamma Delta. — R ich a rd N ixon l ij f T g R P O L IC YJ The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. Ml totters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible tor publication. Please indude your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will b e granted with an appropriate reason. * | i B i ,1 ( | Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. 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Sundi Kjenstad Ste­ published in this newspaper are hot necessarily those of the phen Meunteer. James Mumaugh ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body --------------------- 1------- - State Prest Pages Wednesday, October 18,1988 Dear Mr. Bush: Candidate must find convictions as G O P victory draws near Je ff G reenfield Universal Press Syndicate NEW YO R K ‘—.Dear Mr. Vice President: It is more and more apparent that, barring a disaster by you or your running mate, you are likely to become the next president of the United States. You’re ahead in the polls, experts say that at this point you’ve successfully secured morethan half of the electoral votes you heed to win, and your campaign has — by methods impressive and ignoble — defined the agenda to your benefit and to Michael Dukakis’ pain. As a political matter, this achievement is most impressive, particularly to those of us — of whom I am one — who believed you would have-a very difficult time in winning the nomination, much less prevailing in November. In part, it is due to a brilliantly run campaign ; in part it is due to the failure o f will, imagination and strategy on the part of your opposition; and in substantial part it is due to a general sense of well-being and satisfaction among most Americans. So now the question becomes not just whether you will win, but how you will win. If election night produces the victory that now seems likely, how will you — how will we — feel aboutthat victory? Will it be greeted with a genuine sense of anticipation? Will you have won an office or a mandate for a course of action that might begin addressing what needs to be done? It must be apparent to you that many people — including many who will vote for you for president really do not know who you are or where you wish to lead us. As of now, you have apparently convinced most Americans that you are You say that the greed and compromises of daily life make you wonder if we have forgotten, who we are. But where in your public life is there any sense that you have tried to bend public discourse to this inner sense of right and wrong? Time after time, those who worked with you —“ in the CIA, at the United Nations and in the Reagan administration — describe you as a pleasant, decent man with no real sense of what he believes in, of what he’s willing to fight for. A re they all wrong? Have we missed something in your public life that defines you as a public figure with any sense of how you want to shape the direction of this country? The values you assert — patriotism, crime fighting, low taxes — are no doubt popular positions that have helped you rise in the polls. They may or may not be bedrocks of sound public policy. But do they connect with any real ideas of yours? For example, the idea of a “ police corps,” which would take inner-city and working-elass youths and pay for their college education in return for three years of service on our ■police forces, could well be a breakthrough concept of increasing both the educational opportunities of our young and police presence in the street, while re-establishing the link between opportunity and obligations. Do you like that idea? Have you even heard of it? Or is your “ tough on-crime” posture just' that — a chance for photo opportunities with our men in blue? The vision you paint of an economy moving forward without government restraint is appealing, but have you any sense of why, for instance, our steel and auto and other manufacturing centers have suffered so miich in the past two decades? Is there anything to the idea that labor and management shortsightedness contributed to our current condition? And is that something you feel comfortable talking about it in the midst of a campaign? You can probably win this election without dealing with any of these questions. But the larger question for us is: If you win by clever stratagems, what kind of presidency will that portend? a preferable alternative to Michael Dukakis. That, however is only the first step in leadership; gaining the levers of power is not the same thing as convincing the voters that you know to what ends that power ought to be directed. We know that when you speak the words o f your extraordinary speechwriter Peggy Noonan, you are the exemplar of a quiet, compassionate populist, in touch with the values and aspirations of ordinary citizens, determined to bring a streak of moral solidity to government. But when the speeches are over, where is the evidence of that passion? You say you are “ haunted” by the lives led by the children of the inner cities. But what have you done in your quarter-century of public life that shows a hint of that concern? (And please don’t tell us of your dreams of “ enterprise zones” in the inner cities, a program towards which neither you nor Ronald; Reagan expended an ounce o f political capital.) ‘Time after timé, those who worked with you —in the CIA, at the United Nations, in the Reagan administration — describe you as a pleasant, decent man with no real sense o f what he believes in .. I worked for a man who spoke often of the lives of those inner-city children; But Robert Kennedy not only talked about those children, not only went back again and again into those mean streets, but spent much of the last years of his life trying to turn that concern into a model of community-based régénération. Twenty years after his death, the BedfordStuyvesant restoration program is still trying to beat back the waves of hopelessness that daily threaten to engulf the citizens of that neighborhood. Need to sell your motorcycle? Pick up the pace with an ad in the STATE PRESS Classifieds. EPSON EQUITY 1+ Avantage XT 1 c i t$% in ItB11 m wm , H R AvOIttOge 286 Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. Get one for lessi Includes loppy drive, keyboard, and monitor. ; ■; : : : : : O tt a 20mb H ard D isk to r ¡u tt $248 w ith Avantago Purchase! ■ ^ M É jm w Gat the 286 machine tfia fs priced right Includes 512K, Complété W ow! Epson Power and Quality for this low price. Includes monitor, 640K, Dos, and much more. Office Autor keyboard, TJm b Dot Matrix Printer floppy drive and more. Macintosh Plus M M «SAVE Authorized Doler 1 V —2 ¡¡ * ¡ * » ^ ^ r e « fd c » for p ip e ra and ^ program listings, include« Maclntosh’s «asa of usa makes ,you productiva fastar. flunslOOO’sof applicatlons programa. Saeus ta for apaclal student prtcLiW l n fl on most Apple T W O Languages One Price Microsoft or Borland Your choice Vfe».di O itHrVSA -40 KXP1080I vactw 4 «ettari fe«fa«nd ________ Toshiba T í 000 Laptop 5 12K.br t ü ry poi— fe d . M id OOS compatible > I >ukkC T urbo C iuick Basic Turbo Bask P lft o b o t ic s 1200 Baud Internal Modem First Choice Sfc -Word Processing -Database t o r i -Spreadshset -Communications •Graphics I 1632 Ü Camelback Rd. Iront ■■ti rti M f type rtjti ». Get On-line Instead O f In-line. M ac External Version add $20 Southern Intock 33th Av«u,& M l Page 6 *fcdne»day. October 12,1968 E le c t io n ______________ "■ ~’ ' - ’--------- Continued from page 1. Republicans,” said Richard Santillan, a professor at California State Polytechnic University at Pomona. “ Both campaigns are doing the same thing — taking the Hispanic vote for granted,” he said. A t stake in the Hispanic community, ironically, are enough votes to tip the balance of victory in a close contest. In the past 12 years, rapid population growth and massive voter registration efforts have nearly tripled the number of eligible Hispanic voters. More than half erf all Hispanics live in California, Texas and New Mexico, which together carry 81 electoral votes, or 30 percent of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency. Pollsters say the presidential races in. California and perhaps in Texas may come down to margins of about 100,000 votes either way. Hispanic groups have registered 100,000 new voters in California and 70,000 in Texas this year. In Arizona, where Hispanics make up about 16 percent of the state’s population, the race may be just as close. Margaret Hance, a former Phoenix mayor and Bush’s local campaign director, said the vice president could be in for a showdown in winning the state’s seven electoral votes. Forty-seven electoral votes are' up for grabs in California and 29 in Texas. “ Since the the election is going to be close, Hispanics are going to play a crucial role,” said ASU political science professor John Geer, adding that Bush and Dukakis have been courting middle class voters more than minorities. To provide the margin of victory over Bush, who leads in most polls, analysts say Dukakis would have to win upwards of 75 percent o f a large Hispanic turnout. Bush is seeking at least one-third of the vote or else a low turnout. Hispanics traditionally have low turnout rates in presidential elections. Excitement about Dukakis and the prospect of helping to decide a close race led experts to predict record numbers of Hispanics casting ballots on Nov. 8. - ............... " Those predictions may now be in doubt. In poorer Hispanic neighborhoods, which usually are Dem ocratic strongholds, the key to winning is effective door-to-door campaigning, high-profile rallies and workable get-out-the-vote machinery. There also must be a close race, where Hispanics believe their votes can make a difference. “ The burden really is on Dukakis to convince people, and for his machine to get people to come out and vote,” said Cal Tech’s Santillan, an expert on voting trends and ethnic studies. “ I don’t know if he’s been able to do that.” Said Richard Martinez, California director of the non­ partisan Southwest Voter Registration Education Project: “ The longer they wait, the more options they cut off. The key for the Democrats is, are you going to be smart enough to make the investment and get out that 75 percent you need? Are you going to play your Hispanic card?” Bush has tried to corral Hispanic voters by stressing his stands for a strong military and against abortion and crime, and pointing to the Reagan administration’s new Hispanic education secretary, Lauro Cavazos. StatcPrcM Wtónesdajjj^OctobeM^JWS Carter Continued from page 1. where they want to go. Miliersville University in Pennsylvania. “ When I was going through school I was motivated by the need to make my parents proud, and to provide for myself job security and other things my parents did not have,” he said. Alongsjheway, Carter’s commitment to helping students has paid ofT He has won several recognition awards for things such as outstanding adviser to various student clubs and community organizations. “ What I do is very exciting," he said. “ I enjoy working with students who are exploring different routes to get to P R E S S fOR qneat saviNQS o n H allow eeN PeRSONal aös! $ i .4 0 fo n peRSONal liN€R aös ( i 5 w oR ös o r less). $6.0 0 fOR peRSONal öisplay aös. ' “ it used to be that students would come to college and think about what they are going to do after graduation, but now, students are taking the challenge and are actually trying to start that small business or work for that big firm while they are in school.” Carter said ASU needs to strengthen academic advising and counseling services for minority students. He added, “ Increased activities are needed that assure that minority students are able to work together and achieve success in areas other than sports,” S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S RESUM ES B E S T P R IC E S ... B E S T W O R K ... ♦S A M E D AY SERVICE e S O D V W o •WRITING & CO N SU LTIN G •CLO SEST T O ASU •LAY O U T & DESIGN . Cheek Our Prices •Free Estimates •Insurance Claim Repairs •Custom Painting & Body Work &.. | 1 N o 717 S. Hacienda, Suite 103 Call 921-2048 •LASER PRINTING ■o £ "C O R P O R A T E R E S U M E " ROLLS WELLS BUSINESS COMPLEX ( 1 University g N .E. C O R N E R U N IV E R S IT Y & 48th S T . S U IT E 108, B U IL D IN G 455 o o XL. ft, T E L : 9 6 6 -0 4 5 1 2 W e d n e s d a y 's O n ly 50C Drinks $2.00 Blue Margaritas $1.50 U F O s All Night A fter Hours! 1:00 AM till 3 :0 0 AM (18&Older) For the career-oriented, we’ re offering a career in the Orient S R S T U - Iff 9 1 9 E . A p a ch e Blvd, Tfempe 9 2 1 -9 7 7 5 (Nectto Holiday Inn) h P - 7 f c # i C If you're seeking a successful future with a leading electronics company. Nippon Motorola Ltd. headquartered in Tbkyo. Japan is offering you a world of opportunity. As an industry leader in information systems, communi­ cations and semiconductor technologies, we have a variety of openings immediately available for technical and non­ technical graduates. Working in our Tbkyo. Sendai or Aizu Wakamatsu facilities, you'll have the chance to advance your career with one of Japan's most accomplished and respected American high-tech companies Summer internships are also available in Japan and the U.S. Career-minded individuals with Japanese speaking and writing fluency and a desire to live and work in Japan are encouraged to find out more about openings in the areas of: DESIGN — Systems Design Engine» - RF Design Engineer Circuit Design Engineer - Hardware/Software Development Engineer MANUFACTURING — Assembly Engineer - Final Tfest Engineer - Quality Control Engineer - Production Control Engineer For more information, see us on campus W e'll be here O ctober 26, 1988 WAFER PROCESSING — Process Engineer - Device Engineer FACILITIES - Equipment Engineer - Facilities Engineer Safety Engineer MIS -r Programmer Analyst - Systems Analyst ACCOUNTING and FINANCE - Financial Analyst - Cost Accounting - Property Accounting SUPPORT 7 - Material Ttaffic - Shipping/Receiving Production Scheduling - Personnel SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM - Accounting/Finance MIS - Design Engineering - Manufacturing If unable to attend, see your Placement Office or International Student Office Or write to: Chikara Okabe Nippon Motorola Ltd.. 72$ S. Madison. Tfempe. AZ 85281. Or call us collect at (602) 994-6394.. Equal Qpportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Page 8 W e d n g e h j^ Ä to b jM ^ iM . Fire guts T e m p e apartm ent, labeled 's u s p ic io u s ’ By MIKE BURGESS State Press A first-alarm fire gutted most of a Tempe apartment Tuesday morning and caused $40,000 in damages, authorities said. The blaze at 1850 E. Hayden Lane, Apt. 212, is suspicious in origin, said Tempe Assistant Fire Chief Jim Gaintner. There were no injuries. Gaintner said firefighters got the call at 5:53 a.m. and arrived on the scene about two minutes later. “ There was heavy smoke and fire coming out of the windows,” Gaintner said. “ We did a good job of keeping it from extending to other apartments.” He said firefighters had the blaze under control in about 15 minutes. Gaintner said most of the fire damage was to the roof of the second story apartment. There was some smoke damage to an adjoining apartment. In other incidents: •Tempe police have identified a man who was beaten and found Saturday lying nude and unconscious in a vacant lot in north Tempe. The man is Russell Escarsega, 19, of Bapchula, Ariz., said Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. Escarsega is listed in serious but stable condition at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Gsbom where he is recovering from severe head injuries. Taylor said Escarsega told police he got drunk at a bar in police report Mesa and left with another man. Escarsega was hit in the head several times with some sort of blunt object, Taylor said. •The ASU Police Department’s Bicycle Enforcement Safety Team issued 33 bicycle citations and 45 warnings Monday. •A Physical Plant employee told ASU police he heard obscene radio traffic broadcasted on his walkie-talkie. He said it could be construction workers using the same radio frequencies and that he would tell police if it continues. •Police warned a man w ho was selling ski equipment on Adelphi Drive about trespassing and soliciting on ASU property. •Someone stole a Liz Claiborne wallet and its contents from a purse that was left unattended in the first floor restroom of the Physical Science A-Wing, police said. Loss is $65. •Someone shattered the rear window of a Residence Life vehicle parked in Lot 63, just north of Cholla Apartments, police said. Damage is $250. •A black Schwinn Sierra 12-speed bicycle was stolen from the bicycle racks at Palo Verde Main Residence Hall, police said. The theft occurred sometime Saturday or Sunday and the loss is $250. •Four hubcaps were stolen Monday from a vehicle parked in Lot 63, just north of Cholla Apartments, police said. Loss is $240. •A female student suffered a minor cut to her left foot Monday when she lost control of her bicycle while riding in the Grady Gammage Auditorium parking lot, police said. She was treated at the Student Health Center. •An ASU van sustained $100 in damages Monday when the driver backed it into a dumpster behind the Engineering Resource Center to avoid hitting a bicyclist, police said. •Someone damaged the outside door to the elevator room on the roof of Manzanita Hall, police said. The door apparently jammed'and was pried open. Damage is $60. •A female student told police she saw two boys take a moped from behind ASU police headquarters and leave it in the courtyard at Irish Hall. The two youths were about 14 years old and both wore T-shirts and jeans. •Police impounded a vial Monday from the Agriculture Building that contained a powdery substance. The substance will be destroyed, police said. •A purse was taken Monday from a locker in the Physical Education East Building; police said. Loss is $80. •A men’s hlue Schwinn 10-speed bicycle was stolen Saturday from the bicycle racks at Manzanita Residence Hall, police said. Loss is $60. •A male student was arrested Monday in connection with an . Aug. 8 criminal damage incident at Cholla Apartments. •Police discovered a water leak Friday on the fourth floor of Hayden Library during a routine security check. The information was given to the ASU Central Plant. T e m p e r e s id e n t s e n g a g e in c it iz e n p o l i c e a c a d e m y For the next nine weeks, 24 Tempe residents will leave their everyday jobs for a few hours and strap on a badge and holster. They will play cops and robbers starting tonight and every Wednesday night at the Tempe Police Department’s Citizen Police Academy. “ We’re trying to get citizens involved in police work so they can understand what we do,” said Sgt. A1 Taylor, a department spokesman. “ It’s not going to be as intensive (as D o n '1 b e cauGbt P la c e yo im a real police academy) but more of an overview.” Taylor said the academy, the first of its kind for the city, is part of the department’s Community-Based Policing, in which police and citizens work together to fight crime. It will give citizens hands-on experience in narcotics enforcement, SWAT team methods, searches using police dogs, law and court procedures, property crimes, traffic investigation, homicides, sex crimes, robbery, fraud, defensive tactics and firearm usage. The idea for the academy came from Tempe City Manager j Terry Zerkle, who recently moved to the city from Arlington, j Texas, Taylor said. The Arlington Police Department had a i citizen’s academy. To qualify for the academy, Taylor said applicants had to ; be at least 21, live pr work in Tempe, have no prior felony 1 convictions and have no misdemeanor arrests in the last s ix ; months. — — MIKE BURGESS STATE PR ESS C lassified Advertising s le e p iN Q ! ^ P E O P L E S ^ C H O I C E ! Pen soN al H a llo w e e N a b in tb e S'CA'CE P R E S S b e f o n e i t ’ s t o o la t e ... $ 6 .0 0 f o n D i s p l a y p e n s o N a ls , $ i a o for Hn g r a b s O ç w o r d s o r l e s s ) . 965-6731 1 BUY • SELL • TRADE Your book* at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% ofo urreaale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store. (Sony, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journal* M - F 1 0« S AT 1 0 « SUN 12« leinene r HOIR (UTTERS C h a n g in g Ha n d s FREE SHAMPOO 414 MM Avenue — « 0 203 O ld Town Tampa STA TRAVEL 100 OFFICES WORLDWIDE Special Student and Youth Fares WORLD W ID E FROM ’ LOS ANGELES ON SCHEDULED AIRLINES SEAT SHORTAGE BOOKNOW FOR THÉ HOLIDAYS OW ROUHDTRIP LONDON Tram PARIS COPENHAGEN from STOCKHOLM from SYD NEY from AUCKLAND from C OSTARICA from R U D E JANEIRO from TOKYO from MADRID from HONOLULU from AMSTERDAM from 280 320 429 640 360 670 395 405 380 175 440 405 305 165 370 770 745 725 350 060 505 521 310 405 A Perfect Cut Every Time N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a r y e v e r! B rin g th e w h o le fa m ily menc HAIR CUTTERS • FLIGHTS AVAILABLE FROM ALL MAJOR U.S. CITIES • CALL FOR FREE INFORMATION BOOKLET • ADVICE FROM THE EXPERTS U n iv e rs ity & R u ra l Rd. CORNERSTONESHOPPINGCENTER THE STUÒ ENT TRA V EL NETW O RK 1-800-777-0112 IN CALIFORNIA CALL 1-213-824-1574 7204 MOROSE AWE. LOSAMELES CAM046 968-8008 L H ours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Designer Perm 1 *25” Includes: • S h a m p o o and D esig ne r Perm • P e rfe ct C u t •Styling I ■ Lon g hair slightly higher f 9 6 1 No Appointments Family Ha.r Cutters I I J arts & entertainment Page9 Wednesday. October 12,1988 S tt le W m A rtistic m anna found in N ew H am pshire hideout By The Associated Press PETERBOROUGH, N.H. — A few months ago, Linda Clark struggled in Brooklyn to write the opening pages of her first novel, “ Fam iliar Voices.” Two or three nights a week, after commuting home from a job writing technical manuals in Manhattan, she would scribble ideas in a spiral notebook or capture a passage or two on her IBM Selectric typewriter. She’d tell friends she had a class, but still the phone would ring periodically, or she’d get hungry or a growing laundry pile would cast a dim shadow over her prose. Her novel’s gestation period lengthening with each passing day, Clark mailed off an application to use an isolated artist’s studio at New Hampshire’s MacDowell Colony. She was one of more than 220 writers, painters, composers, sculptors and photographers granted temporary use of 31 secluded wilderness studios this year. The day-to-day routine at the 450-acre colony is not real life, nor does it try to be. Founded in 1907 by the widow of composer Edward MacDowell, it’s a place, President David Heleniak said, “ where life is simple, where artists work well.” That simplicity include? a private qpe_-room cabin in. tlje woods, a basket lunch catered to fussy diets and delivered daily, and the guarantee of distraction-free seclusion from breakfast to dinner. Total price: whatever the artist can, pay toward the $90-aday cost. Apparently the formula works. In 81 years, 43 Pulitzer Prize and 41 Prix De Rome winners have found tinder for their creative fires in the woods of MacDowell, the nation’s oldest — and some say most prestigious V- artists’ colony. It’s not for everybody. Some artists can’t stand the isolation and, in fact, need diversions to work. But for the right person at the right time, a stay at MacDowell can be manna from heaven. Pulitzer Prize-winning dramatist Thornton Wilder said the colony gave him kindness when he needed it and “ a place to hear myself think.” Composer Aaron Copeland said it carried out its goals magnificently and “ has provided a unique contribution to American cultural life.” Composerconductor Leonard Bernstein said MacDowell inspired works of “ vastness . . . dealing with subjects of astronomical, if not mystical and astrological dimensions.” I 1“ You have a perfect day, and then you realize you’re going to have another,” the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Barbara Tuchman said. For the 28-year-old Clark, privacy and support of her fellow artists provided the atmosphere for her to produce almost a third of her book in the first four weeks. “ I even took a day off and finished a story,” she said. “ I ’ve never been able to write a story this fast.” The scene of this epic productivity was Watson Studio, a 1915 gray stucco bungalow graced with six grand white pillars mimicking a Southern plantation house. One of the colony’s only live-in studios, this miniature Tara lies nuzzled in the woods at the end of a dirt road marked with the threatening sign: “ No vehicles or viewers beyond this point.” Other artists sleep in homey dormitory rooms and trek each morning — down roads marked with similar warnings — to theirstudios. Clark’s typewriter sits on a chunky Victorian table in the 20-by-30 foot room, which is decorated in a style described by a former resident as “ impoverished hobility.” Other f u r n i s h i n g s include a grand piano, an antique bed, a gilt chandelier and a threadbare couch. Enhancing this obvious long history are 10 wooden plaques — “ tombstones” — hanging on the walls beside Watson Studio’s red brick fireplace. They Contain the many signatures of the studio’s famous and not-so-famous previous occupants dating back to the 1920s. Author James Baldwin signed his name in the ’60s; Bernstein’s appears several times in the ’60s and '70s. For some, the idyllic conditions, the isolation or the legacy of success create stifling fears. “ I don’t think I would be constitutionally able to head off into the woods after breakfast and hear nothing until dinner except the thump of the lunch basket on the front porch,” author William Styron said in August before receiving the 1988 MacDowell Medal for his life’s work. “ In fact, I think my sanity might be at risk.” Some colonists have been known to turn over the tombstones in their studios to escape the scrutiny of hundreds of absent artists. “ The first time I was here, when I was younger, I freaked out the first three weeks,” said Debra Weisberg, 35, a sculptor from Somerville, Mass. “ It was just paralyzing. It’s perfection, and you feel like if you don’t do the best work you eVer did, then you’re not using this w ell." •.' . Ten years after her initial visit, Weisberg says she’s matured as an artist and is comfortable working at Mixter, a slate-roofed stone cottage whose latticed windows lode out on a dark pine forest. This time she’s concentrating on Turn to HMaout, page 11. Tom H anks fans bew arei.He has an d can do better ■j ■V"' ' BB h Sm "i I HhBI * ' ■i —- ____ ___ ! _ _ '_ ___ _ By JILL HERBRANSON State Press. ■ ' ‘ ‘Punchline.’’ :: Or: “ Tom Hanks Tells A Few Funny Jokes.” We all love Tom, and he is definitely making the most of his place in our hearts. He has been riding the wave of his comedic success to no end, to our great, and up until now untiring, pleasure. But in this most recent cinematic attempt with ex-Gidget Field at his side, the tide is definitely ebbing. And Hanks, along with his fans, is left dead in the water. “ Punchline” is essentially about the trials, triumphs and of one of today’s most gutsy professions: standup comedy. Tom Hanks plays Steven Gold, a seasoned and embittered comedian« who, though the crowds love him, has never received that one break which would get him out of the fifteen-dollair-a-night dives and into the big time. Sally Field, fondly remembered as “ The Flying Nun” , trades in her habit for a microphone as she co-stars with Sally Field proves she can tell e joke, but Tom Hanks falls flat as an aspiring comedian In “ Punchline.” TI____1___ _ . . I in t . ..... - 1 n / t m iu im n n a I , 1„ 1, fC l Hanks as housewife-turned-comedienne LilahMKrystick. Lilah, opposing her husband’s will, attempts to juggle motherhood, homelife and a career in comedy. This would probably be easier if she were any good. But she’s not. Not at first, at any rate. * > Desperate, Lilah secretly spends the fam ily’s vacation money on jokes, which she buys from a shady ‘dealer’ . The jokes are prehistoric and stinky. She somehow survives this setback and goes another route. Lilah, who has long admired Steven’s magical gift for comedy, begs him to teach her the tricks of the trade. Steven is an insecure, lonely and emotionally-unStable man who is Kept alive solely by comedy. As a defense mechanism, he opens up enough to let people laugh at him and love him, and then turns on them — both on stage and off. He is at first intolerant of this amateur’s pleas, and his viciousness would put a pit bull to shame. But t.Hah is compelled by her dream to be a comedienne and, though a little shaken up, is not put off by Steven’s treatment of her. She knows the only way she can make it is through his tutelage. The big controversy over this film is: can Sally Field tell a joke? Yes. She can. After Steven takes her under his wing, Lilah quickly learns to abandon contrived jokes and draw from personal real-life experiences. And she does it well. Field, as Lilah, tells some jokes well. No one rolled in the aisles, mind you, but it was a good try. And I wouldn’t go casting another Hanks/Field duo film, either. But she definitely does not deserve the lambasting she is receiving from the press regarding her ability to be funny. Yes, it was a good try. But Hanks, funny as he may be, is lighting a losing battle against a film which is Just not up to his level. Hanks fans: keep your image of your idol pure, and forget about seeing tins movie. ' ‘ .1 Page 10 State Press Wednesday/Octobcr 18,1968 M STATe - A firm handshake The STATE PRESS Production Department É H w ill typeset anything from a flyer to a book for: ■RJ • A S U Departments * Campus Qubs/Organizations and a good resume W e ’re, located in the basement o f Matthews Center, Matthews Center, Basement 86S-S087 or call 9 « j - * &nng a friend and -share 4ÖWle aim/re. AM ERICAN INDIAN D AN CE TH EATRE Saturday, October 22 8 p.m. Tickets: $15, $13 Half price tickets for full-time ASU students. Check box office for details. Faculty and staff $3 discount on each ticket. R I Z O N A STATE CRIM E Z E R C N m • Individuals STATE PRESS Production Department Typesetting, paste-up, camera-work I UNI VERSI TY AMMAGE C E N T E R F OR THE P E R F O R M I N G ARTS o 9T JOIN M.E.CH.A. Movimiento Estudiantil Chicono Do Aztlan ■TODOS INVITADOS! 20th Anniversary November 4, 1988 Co-Sponsored by ASASU GET RICH THE HARD WAY Luby’s Cafeterias, Inc., operating in Texas, Oklahoma, A riz­ ona, Arkansas, and New Mexico, is looking for 28 people to enter its management training program in December and March. To qualify, you must: •Be at least 22 years old •Be willing to relocate •Have a stable employment history •Be college educated for have equivalent experience •Have little or no food ser­ vice experience CO ^3 Information Concerning: Academic Achievement Advisors ASASU Career Services Community Service Leadership Development Tutors and Lots of Fun!! 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State Wes» Page 11 Wednesday, October 1$, 1988 H id e o u t ________ _ Continued from page 9. translating theenergy of her sculptures into two dimensions. Her earth-tone drawings inspired by decaying terms in nature cover several rolling display panels in the ’30s studio Weisberg said she’s learned to trust her instincts about when to work and when to take a walk or write a letter or just think: “ You’re not a factory. You’re not a machine. You have to take care of yourself physically and mentally and spiritually to keep making artwork.” , Making the decision to set aside five or six weeks for work also seems to help artists get into the right mental state to write, paint, compose or edit. Author Martha Weinman Lear credits the “ formalization of commitment.” “ A writer does not come here to have writer’s block,” she wrote. “ Not to deny or be disrespectful of the muse . . . it simply isn’t done. “ In this New England climate, not parsimonious, but spare, commendably frugal, a writer’s block, which in New York is something to dine out on and bemoan in a boastful way, like New York itself, would be a frivolous shame and a waste.” In 1928, Virginia Woolf wrote the essay “ A Room o f One’s Own” about the conditions artists — specifically women artists — need to create works of genius. Her conclusion was that, in addition to education and a sense of tradition and history, an artist needs a private room in which to work and an independent income. ‘The first tim e 1 was here, when I was younger, I freaked out the first three weeks, it was ju s t paralyzing. It’s perfection, and you feel like like if you don’t do the best work you ever did, then you’re not using this well. — “ Imaginative work . . . is not dropped like a pebble upon the ground,” she said. “ Fiction is like a spider’s web, attached ever so lightly perhaps, but still attached to life at all four corners.. .. “ But when the web is pulled askew, hooked up at the edge, torn in the middle, one remembers that these webs are not spun in midair by incorporeal creatures, but are the work of human beings and are attached to grossly material things, like health and money and the houses we live in.” S c u lp t o r D e b r a W e is b e r g MacDowell temporarily provides a room and the illusion of independent wealth. And when an artist’s stay ends, perhaps he or. she has the momentum to move beyond life’s mundane chores. Y o u r e g o in g t o lo v e i t . PRO FESSIO NAL CENTERS F R E E L S A T S E M IN A R “ How T o G et Into T h e Law S ch o o l O f Y o u r C h o ice and hnprove yo u r L S A J sco re by 10 p oin ts Wednesday, October 12,1988,6 p.m. Memorial Onion $100 discount to all who enroll at seminar. •H U G E one bedroom ap artm en ts • T W O bedroom s, tw o full baths for up to four people AND ONLY 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS!. CALL FOR DETAILS UNIVERSITY PI :o r L S A T c la s s e s b e g in n in g W ed n esd a y, O c t o b e r 26,1988 F or reservation s call V alerie at 969-8953. A.S.U. CAM PUS 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Sponsor of the ASU Pre Law Club ¿ N a u tilu s • i f SPORTS Sunrise Goffee Shop C Y B EX FITN ESS S Y S T E M S by CYBEX A D LIN E no co n tracts; $ 2 .2 5 A I( NO SALESMEN! Super Salad Coupon All Saints Catholic Newman Canter Corner of College and University, Tempe Expjration date: 10-30-88 •Free Weight» 10 Tons o f Free Weights! 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A P A C H E T E M P E , A Z 85281 8 2 9 -7 2 5 5 Bring this ad, get 10% off dinner! I Phoenix: 4843 N. 8th P lace 230-0055 B e au vais G ym —N e x t to ASU 1301 E . U n iv e rs ity 921-9551 Tempe: 1102 W. Southern Ave. 829-6969 Page 10 Jjtfednesda^^ctobeM^J968_ - A firm handshake The STA TE PRESS Production Department will typeset anything from a flyer to a book for: STATE PRESS Production Department Typesotting, peataup, caméra work Matthews Center, Basement W e’re . located in the basement of M atthews Center, 88S-E087 or call 9« s - * oot & rm a friend and -share hom ecom ing royalty a p p lica tio n s INTERVIEWING IN YO UR PLA C EM EN T CEN TER O C T O B E R 2 0 ,1 9 8 8 or call Tom Youngblood or Wayne Shirley, 513-2257720 (no collect calls, please) or write, PO Box 33069, San Antonio, Texas 78265. s u n d e v il h o m e c o m in g 1988 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity LU B Y ’S CAFETERIAS, INC. is listed on the New Yo^k Stock Exchange with sales exceeding $254 million last year. available M on d ay O cto b e r 3,1988 at A sso cia te d Students M em orial Union room 208J for more information call M arku s Keith 6 0 2 / 9 6 5 .1 2 4 8 sponsored by Sheraton, Tampa Mission Palms ITT Hazelwood Enterprises 19AibjSl I Good food from good people. LUBY S CAFETERIAS, INQ., 2211 N.E. LOOP 410, PQ BOX 33069, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78265 Luby's is a Registered Trademark of Luby’s Cafeterias, Inc. Statt Pi—» Wednesday, October l a 1988 Page 11 H id e o u t ContiniMd from pay» 9. translating the energy of her sculptures into two dimensions. Her earth-tone drawings inspired by decaying forms in nature cover several rolling display panels in the ’30s studio. Weisberg said she’s learned to trust her instincts about when to work and when to take a walk or write a letter or just think: “ You’re not a factory. You’ re not a machine. You have to take care of yourself physically and mentally and spiritually to keep making artwork.” Making the decision to set aside five or six weeks for work also seems to help artists get into the right mental state to write, paint, compose or edit. Author Martha Weinman Lear credits the “formalization of commitment." “ A writer does not come here to have writer’s block," she wrote. “ Not to deny or be disrespectful of the muse . . . it simply isn’t done. “ In this New England climate, not parsimonious, but spare, commendably frugal, a writer’s block, which in New York is something to dine out on and bemoan in a boastful way, like New York itself, would be a frivolous shame and a waste.” In 1928, Virginia Woolf wrote the essay “ A Room o f One’s Own” about the conditions artists — specifically women artists — need to create works of genius. Her conclusion was that, in addition to education and a sense of tradition and history, an artist needs a private room in which to work and an independent income. ‘The first tim e ! was herei when l was younger, I freaked out the first three weeks, it was ju s t paralyzing. It’s perfection, and you feel like like if you don’t do the best work you ever did, then you’re not using this well. — “ Imaginative work . . . is not dropped like a pebble upon the ground,” she said. “ Fiction is like a spider’s web, attached ever so lightly perhaps, but still attached to life at all four corners.. . . “ But when the web is pulled askew, hooked up at the edge, torn in the middle, one remembers that these webs are not spun in midair by incorporeal creatures, but aré the work of human beings and are attached to grossly material things, like health and money and the houses w e live in.” S c u lp t o r D e b r a W e is b e r g (bmbn MacDowell temporarily provides a room and the illusion of independent wealth. And when an artist’s stay ends, perhaps he or. she has the momentum to move beyond life’s mundane chores. Y o u 'r e g o in g t o lo v e i t . •H U G E one bedroom ap artm en ts • T W O bedrooms, tw o full baths for up to four people PRO FESSIO NAL CENTERS L S A T S E M IN A R “ H ow T o G et Into Th e Law S ch o o l O f Y o u r C h o ic e ” and im prove your L S A J sco re by 10 p oin ts AND ONLY l / l BLOCK FROM CAMPUS! ' Wednesday, October t 2 , 1988,6 p.m. Memorial Union $100 discount to all who enroll at seminar. LSAT classes beginning Wednesday, October 26, For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953. CALL FOR DETAILS UNIVERSITY D1 A.S.U. CAM PUS 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Sponsor of the ASU Pro Law Club ôlMautilus • .ut5-S A O i SPORTS Sunrise Goffee Shop IN C CYBÇX FITN ESS S Y S T E M S by C YBEX CO M PU TERIZED B IC Y C LES Y ou r First Visit Is Free you can eat Super Salad Bar (regularly $2.99)T with coupon MEDICAL I N D U S T R I E S . A D LIN S 279-2000 m a N O CONTRACTS! $ 2 .2 5 NO SALESMEN! 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APACHE TEMPE, AZ 85281 829-7255 I ________ I B r in g th is ad , g e t 1 0 % o f f d in n e r! Phoenix: 4843 N. 8th Place 230-0055 B e au vais G ym —N e xt to ASU 1301 E. U n iv e rs ity 9 2 1 -9 5 5 1 Tempe: 1102 W. Southern Ave. 829-6969 Page 12 State Press W ednesday, October 19,1988 Raise y o u r ASLPs literary magazine H A Y D E N ’S FERRY REVIEW 3 featuring... •poetry •fiction •art •interview with John Updike &MAT „.SAT The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier, The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dram atically improve your scores. You’ll score more w hen you know how. A nd w e ll teach youhow . 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I W w 10-31-88 ^\\p j c Shop and Compare ACUVUE® D IS P O S A B LE C O N T A C T S B y ( jo t’l i i l L*M • » ( ju ftm L’M pICK UP A SIX PACK OF LENSES* Choos« 2 Pair of Tinted Daily Wear Contacts, and receive a 3rd pair (clear) FREE. t Q Q Q Q t All 6 lenses for only %# %# A d d itio n a l P air Free W ith Exam and P u rch ase Softm.tel C h o o s e fr o m ,A Q U A , B L U E a n d G R E E N ! tfl Per Pair Sold'in 6 Pair Sets I The POLICE REPORT. read it daily in the EYE EXAM O u tsid e c o n ta c t lens preem ptions w e lc o m e with c orn ea l m easu rem en ts (K -R e a d in g s ). Other brands available at an additional charge IN C LU PE S G L A U C O M A TEST $2200 C o n ta c t L e n s exam , fitting and follow -up care is additional. EYEGLASSES . . . . . Tv BI-FOCALS ................ r, DAILY WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES......................... bo Single Vision, Plastic Lenses FT-28, Plastic Lenses 100% Refund on Contact Lenses If not completely satisfied within 30 days*. Specialty Lenses and exam not Included. Open* Monday-Saturday. Outside Eyeglass Prescription Welcome Options available at additional charge Dr. Mark A. Hschtman ft Dr. Naal A. Weinstein and Assoc., U csnssd Doctors of Optomstry S T A T E "Where the cost of quality eyecare isn’t out of sight..." P R E S S STUM O R PUBLICATIONS Stato Pra— Su b DavU Spark Yearbook Hayden's Ferry Review Student Handbook o PARADISE VALLEY >. CHANDLER Aerato from WM« Guy* 6*rWash 2050 N. Alma School Aera» 1ro» Corneretene Ms» m e A M ; DsspsTswsPhMs Northwest Corner of Alma School & 1 Mack E sn af Sttt Am Matthews Center. Basement MS-7572 937-1047 mSmÊ m W m m I ìR HMmBSw jpggej^ JjjJtón«da^jOctob«|M^W8_ Statt N i » “ The New Place To Party in Scottsdale’’ T w o h its to rent: ‘Z e lly ’ an d 'B e s t S e ile r ’ everyFri»»•»“.«frMgjjwgsa; ( A P ) Dennis Meechum is sn honest cop who beesme rich and famous by writing crime books — a Celluloid Joseph Wambaugh without Wambaugh’s wit. Into his life — like an unwanted maggot — comes Cleve, a professional hit man looking to retire from the business and settle a few scores along the way. The “ m arriage” of Meechum (Brian Dennehy) and Cleve (James Woods) forms the substance of “ Best Seller,” a slow paced thriller about corruption, murder and extortion. Cleve is looking for revenge against the industrialist who fired him and promises Meechum the details of every crime in which he participated. Meechum, of course, stands to get a best seller out o f it. Larry Cohen’s screen play has enough twists and red herrings to satisfy the most ardent crime and mystery fans. However, most of his diversions end up being fairly predictable. Others are so out in left field that it’s hard to get through the tangle and believe the plot. Cleve wants fame and respect. He tells Meechum: “ I ’ve got to be sympathetic or the book won’t be good.” He leads Meechum on a tour of mayhem and murder, as he tries to prove his story that the industrialist David Madlock (Paul Shenar) is a crook. The danger woven around the pair extends to Meechum’s daughter and literary agent/lover (Victoria Tennant). Dennehy tries hard to be convincing as a police officer who's tough enough to kill and be shot at but sensitive enough to indulge his literary talents and mourn his wife’s premature death. But he never quite finds the balance. Woods does a better job as the slick and obsessed hit man Cleve. Would you buy a used car from this man? Probably not. . .. :£T. - i f .l" ~v “' a1-tsK iftS S S S ^ wrap ’ w -"~ H M J w & s é iííÁ ’ ' Directed by Jpe Flynn, “ Best Seller” is a decent enough diversion for the small screen. 9¿tConnas i sa f t M ÉWil •“ Zelly and Me” “ Zelly and M e” is a woman’s m ovie with a female writerdirector and a cast that only briefly and peripherally includes men. However, it is a movie that should appeal to both men and women. It shows the ties that bind two women to a girl and the pain they can cause each other. U W fa F U N B A B 6300 N. Scottsdale Road Zelly (Isabella Rossellini) is governess to an orphan. (Alexandra Johnes) who lives on a Virginia estate in 1958 with her wealthy grandmother, Co-Co ( Glynis Johns). Co-Co is a lonely, possessive woman Unable to ask for love or give it freely. Rossellini is beautiful and touching as Zelly, a gentle, loving woman far from the brooding, frightened character she played in “ Blue Velvet.” Zelly and Phoebe, the orphan, have a sweet, nurturing relationship; Co-Co is unpredictable, from doting to devilish. Tina Rathborie’s 1988 movie is very pretty, as Zelly and Phoebe frolic in the gardens, put on a wedding for two stuffed animals and share their fascination with the legend of Joan of Arc. Into this idyllic life comes Co-Co, who destroys her granddaughter’s play things and tries to estrange Zelly and Phoebe as she lashes out from her jealousy and isolation. 948-4272 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d t r ip f r o m P h o e n ix CHICAGO............. ....*158 DESMOINES......... ...m i! SAN FRANCISCO.... ...... *98 DENVER................ ...ms! ST. LOUIS.............. ....«IIS MINNEAPOLIS........ ....»is* PORTLAND......... ....• I E WASHINGTON........ ...m4¡ DETROIT............... ....*1M SEATTLE............... ....m i' KANSAS CITY........ ....•1» RENO.................... ....» i t s : NEW ORLEANS...... ....•178 CLEVELAND........... ....ms BUFFALO .............. __ M E MILWAUKEE ......... ....»17»! NEW YORK........... ....*211 COLORADO SPRINGS __ >141 ! HOUSTON .............. ... .SIN SALT LAKE CITY.... ....si«! CHEAP! » OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE T R A V E L The film successfully, and occasionally too cloyingly, puts viewers into the life of this pretty, vulnerable child. The climax comes with the opportunity for Zelly and Phoebe to escape Co-Co, and the resolution is satisfying and realistic. SL 966-6300 RESTRICTIO N S A PPLY . S U B JE C T TO AVAILABILITY. Other Specials! D ie t C e n te r I use to think dieting was about limits. Mm re going to make it this time It's about opening new worlds! *4 drawer chest *Bed Sale Twin set Full set Queen set $ 29 S 69 6 79 6119 Sofa & Love Seat 5 Piece Oak Finish i& n o t Bedroom Set ^ At .Diet te n te r you'll see fast results. Without gimmicks or drugs. Without special foods to buy. Without hunger. And when those I*Hinds and inches are gone, iliey're gtwie! Your first ivrsonal consultation is absolute^ free- So please call right now. 6169 $158 A lso se ts a t 52 99 , $ 3 9 9 ,6 4 9 9 5-Piece Dinette Oak Wall Unit Only $139 The Weight Loss Professionals 10% O F F your diet program w/ASU ID M cC lin to ck G ard en Offices 2246 S. M cC lin to ck #3 $168 r ESL l CTFl |v— i _■ Clearance Center In Tempe 2077 E. University FURNITURE PLUS ^ University 967-1371 THE BIBLE A W e d n e sd a y N oon B ib le Fellow ship This fall semester the Christian Students Fellowship (CSF) is having a book by book survey^of the Old Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f the Memorial Union Building from 12:40-1:30 fy.m. Bill Freeman, from “Ministry o f the Word” radio broadcast, will be sharing. AII are welcome! The subjects are as follows: Fa ll S em ester - G e n e sis to S o n g o f Solom on STUDIOS T O 3 B ED R O O M S 3 MILES F R O M ASU ■elk. >0» GENESIS - G od’s O riginal Thought fo r Man EXODUS - G od’s C orporatePurpose LEVITICUS - Worship and Fellowship NUMBERS - How G od Deals w ith Failure DEUTERONOMY - G od’s Faithfulness Toward B O TH C O R A L POINT A N D LA G U N A OFFER: 30 H is People JOSHUA -T h e Life o f Faith JUDGES & RUTH - The Results o f G oing Our Own Way & 2 SAMUEL - A Man A fter G od’s Own Heart 1 & 2 KINGS - Unity and Division 1 & 2 CHRONICLES - The Zeal fo r G od’s House EZRA 4 NEHEMIAH - The Recovery o f God’s House ESTHER - G od’s Providential Care JOB - G od’s Dealings w ith the Self PSALMS 4 PROVERBS - W orship and Wisdom 7 ECCLESIASTES 4 SONG OF SOLOMON > Furnished 4 Unfurnished Unit* Cable T.V. Available Custom M ini Blind* Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units Woodburning Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SRP Service • Mountain Bell Telephone Service Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 0 « . 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Let Me G et Sight To The P oint. 16 23 1 Vanity and Purpose Christian Students Fellowship 1315 South College • Tempe, AZ 85282 For Information, call (602)948-4488 * * ¿ // ’ -1 < tr ASU K i K n O •z J o o s f Z o * g CORAL POINT O LAQUNAPOINT D (M ention this ad for A dditional Savings) S tu d e n t D isco u n ts 2343 W est M a in S treet, M e sa 00 } Rich with Am enities and Activities Laguna & ” Coral Point offer AP,ICHE BLVD./MAIN STREET PRICE UNDERSTANDING • • • • • • • Club Rooms Tennis Courts Indoor raquetball Exercise Facilities Ramadas & Barbeque areas Covered Parking Public Transit to ASU 150 S. R o o se v e lt, M e sa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM comics Page 14 BLO O M C O U N T Y ' b y B e r k e ■pF * B r e a t h e d THE F A R S ID E By G A R Y LAR SO N VJgPU K i Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ■;----------- | r a p > o y W State Pie» Wednesday, October 16,1968 no, b u t- HAVE ANY IDÈA SNIPPY M S n M Z JH Z USING STEROIDS, 5/p? WERE ALL THEPE... ... THE LOWER PITCH, THE AGGRESSIVENESS, THE OVER DEVELOPEDM ESSAGES. TVS OUSTA TRAGEDY. TESTERDAY HE M S WRAPPED IN OLD GLORY. TODAY HE'S COVERED IN SHAM E. j 3 § s N T ts 4 s M M .. W T V . U/HO WILL TAKEOVER, SIR ? M R. QUAYLE? HA!HA... NOTTHAT HE COULDN'T. . Pinocchio in his later years M elonhead by Garth h e cke l HERMAN by J e ff M acNelly io¡n . C m e e Untvreal Pc— S y n d ic i» "I h a d to g iv e e v e ry o n e th e ir m o n e y b a c k V NEW & R E C Y C LE D FASHIONS 28S ADVANCED S C IE N T IF IC CALCU LATO R i H P ’s m ost pow erful scie n tific calcu lato r 132k m em ory i Plots sim ultaneous graph i Printer available lu B uy«Seti‘Trade I always find something funky and different that I can’t find anywhere else. I can change my wardrobe whenever i want to. so I don't get bored with my clothes Buffalo H EW LETT PACKARD Exchange is my favorite store in Tempo —or Los Angeles, > or R i o . . WE WILL B E A T A N Y A D V E R T IS E D H P PR IC E!! Adrienne Parry O ffice P rodu cts W arehouse has a com plete line o f H ew lett-Packard calcu la to rs and su p p lies OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE __ fe Ü 1755 W. U N I V E R S I T Y 968-1198 S W arn 227 W. University Dr..Tempe 968-2557 M e ts b eat D o d g e rs , fo rc e 7th g a m e , p a g e 17 sports S ttte P rw t Page 15 S p ik e rs cru sh N e v a d a -R e n o , p lay U of A tonight By JOAN McKENNA State Press The ASU volleyball team showed a crowd of 259 several new unpolished ways to score Tuesday night, as the Sun Devils shut out Nevada-Réno, 3-0, in the Activity Center. “ We won, but it wasn’t pretty," ASU setter Bobbi Bloom said. Even less pretty was watching Sun Devil offensive leader Dawn Meidinger (hitting .400 for the match ) twist her ankle and drop to the floor in the closing minutes while jumping at the net. “ I just came down on it wrong,” she said after the match while stretched out on some chairs staring at the ice-wrapped injury. Bloom rushed up offering her father’s set of tools at home to fix it. And ASU head coaCh Debbie Brown whispered something in her ear, trying to cheer up the obviously disappointed middle blocker. The injury could keep Meidinger from playing against arch-rival Arizona tonight in the first of two Pac-10 matchups this season. Meanwhile, her teammates expect a showdown during the 7:30 meeting in the UAC. I “ We always get psyched up," Bloom said. “ But we need a big crowd. We kind of like to show off or something. “ It’s true,” she added afer being ribbed by other teammates. “ G ive me a break.” But team captain Christy Nore said, all fun aside, the match will be crucial. “ It’s going to decide a lot," she said. Brownagreed. “ It’s probably our most important match to date as far as-the Pac-10 race,” Brown said. “ Arizona beat a couple of teams that we haven’t, I don’t mean that w e’re going to win (the Pac-10). But it’s a real important match.’.’ The l7th-ranked Wildcats (11-4) are in fifth place in the conference with a record of 5-3. The three losses have come against topranked UCLA, No. 2 Stanford and No. 13 Washington. No. 18 ASU (12-5) is sixth in the Pae-10 and 3-5 on the season after losses to the above teams, and Oregon and Southern Cal. Wildcat head coach Rosie Wegrich voiced the same concern over the match. “ We really need this game because this chops' off the halfway point for both schools*” she said. “ We’d like to finish the first half at 6-3.” But ÜofA is in a slightly better position, due to what Wegrich calls a new philosophy for her players. “ We’re focusing on going after each ball 100 percent,” she said. “ We’re not focusing On the outcome. If all of us do our own part, the win will take care of itself. “ It’s just a minor thing, but it seems to be working.” ASU played a mixed squad of starters and reserves against Nevada-Reno, allowing non-regulars to get some court time. And Brown said it was a chance for Meidinger to see more action from the back roW, as she usually is substituted When it is her turn to serve. “ Obviously now I ’m concerned if Dawn’s going to be able to play,” she said. “ If she can’t, (middle blocker) Tina (B e rg )’s been playing really well, and I ’ll put her in.” Susan Schuman/State Press ASU’s Jennifer Rodgers goes for the spike against Nevada-Reno’s Denise Marsh during Tues­ day’s 3-0 win over the Wolfpack. The 18th-ranked Sun Devils play host to the 17th-ranked Arizona Wildcats at 7:30 p.m. today at the Activity Center. E a g e r m e n ’s g y m n a s tic s te a m c o n d u c t s in tra s q u a d m e e t By GARY JACKSON State Press Paul Linne Eager to get a jump ahead of upcoming opponents, the ASU men’s gymnastics team had an intrasquad meet Tuesday, even though the season will not begin until late January. “ There’s more of a challenge this semester than normal,” assistant coach Scott Barclay said. “ I think w e’re a lot farther ahead than w e’ve ever been.” Barclay said the gymnasts usually do not perform full routines at this stage of the season, but this year they are starting early. The men compete in six events and may receive up to 10 points in each. When the season begins, six gymnasts w *l perform per event and the top five scores contribute to the team’s point total. “ As fgr as the competition goes, I think there was some good "hunger there that produced some good work,” Barclay said. Senior Paul Linne, who scored 55.6 points, won by a narrow margin over sophomore Jody Newman, who finished with 55.2. Sophomore Licurgo Diaz-Sandi was third in the meet with a 54.4 score. Linne will represent the men’s team, and will team with a gymnast from the ASU women’s squad to compete in November at a mixed-pair meet in Illinois. ASU will battle six other teams; in the meet, sponsored by Southwest Airlines. B efore the meet, ASU coach Don Robinson said there would be a fierce battle between Linns and Newman, and DiazSandi could surprise both. Vying to be the No. 1 man on the team, Linne and Newman could not hide their intensity, while Diaz-Sandi contained his emotions. Although this was just the first intrasquad m eet of the season, the gymnasts performed as if it were the real thing. “ I was very pleased with the meet,” Robinson said. “ This was the first time the gymnasts had to put their reputation on the line.” The meet began with the floor exercise and the pommel horse. Although the season has just begun, the gymnasts’ skills did not seem to show signs of rust. But in the last two events* parallel bars and high bar, Newman slipped, seemingly giving Linne the advantage. But Linne produced the same results, keeping the competition even. “ I think Jody and Paul both had a rough time because of the pressure and slipped up,” Barclay said. “ Either one of them could have given up, but neither one did! “ That is going to have to be indicative for our team as a whole.” The team will face tough competion throughout the year, but it can be successful as long as the Sun Devil gymnasts hang tough and don’t give up, Barclay said. The meet results for all of the gymnasts will be released today. Robinson said the gymnasts with the top nine scores will represent this year’s squad. Those athletes will provide experience and depth on the squad, but if there are any injuries, the team will be hurting, he said. Randy Scott will not return for the team this season. Scott tore a ligament in his left leg during a dismount from the vault at the er* Turn to Gym nastics, page 20. «o G o lf t e a m s p r e p a r e fo r T u ls a t o u r n a m e n t By DEAN GYORGY State Press Both thé men’s and women’s golf teams are on their way to Tùlsa, Okla., for one of the biggest tournaments of the year. The country’s top nine teams of both genders will gather Friday for the annual 54-hole T o u r' Tu lsa In v ita tio n a l at Meadowbrook Country Club. The third-ranked men’s team will make its third appearance of the year after collecting a pair of second-place finishes. Coach Steve Loy returns six golfers who played regularly last season, but he will be without the services of Bill Mayfair, who graduated. “ Certainly anytime you lose the U.S. Amateur champion and four-time allAmerican, you’re going to miss him,” Loy said. “ We miss Billy terribly.” But in the same breath, Loy said this year’s dub is in no way lacking talent, and should improve on last year’s lOth-place NCAA finish. “ We could be a great team befqre the year is over,” Loy said. Making this weekend’s trek will be senior captain Jim Strickland, juniors Scott Frisch and Todd Kernaghan, and booking their third straight trip a re a couple of newcomers, Ph il Mickelson and P er Johansson. Mickelson is a three-time National Junior champion from San Diego. Johansson hails from Sweden, via Alexander City Junior College in Alabama. Loy said both should play consistently within ASU’s top five, but the lineup is subject to change. “ We’re still trying to learn the chemistry of our team,” Loy said. “ We’re still trying to determine the top five players. Obviously if we can win in the process it’s going to be an important asset to the team.” Women’s coach Linda Vollstedt said that, after a second-place finish in this event last year, she expects her team to finish in the top three again. “ We feel like We’re ready for this tournament,” Vollstedt said. “ W e’ve always done well in Tulsa.” The, women’s contingent will include Pearl Sinn, the top amateur in the nation, who is making her season debut after a spectacular summer. Also going are preseason all-Americans Am y Frqhwirth and Missy Farr, freshman Lynne Mikulas and senior Heather Hodur. The women, are ranked No. 1 in a preseason coaches poll. Although it is too. early in the season for the computer rankings to back that up, Vollstedt said the team is flattered by the subjective (minions. “ It’s nice to know that w e’re looked at right now as the top team in the country,” V ollstedt said the confidence and experience levels are high, and a good tournament is expected. “ If we could win this it would be a great start to the year,” she said. Jim S tricklan d Page 16 Wednesday, October j § 1968 asu volleyball MS* ARIZONA STA TE 3, NEVADA-RENO 0 N e v a d a -R e n o 9 13 A riz o n a State 15 15 - 0 15 ' - 4 3 Do you know what happens when you don’t use State Press Classified Advertising? N o th in g . GAME STATISTICS NEV 24 8 103 .155 3 Kills Errors Total Attempts Percentage Service Aces Service Errors Digs Attendance — 259 Time of match —- 1:11 ■. 5 : 68 S P O R T S E X P E R IE N C E T H E U L T IM A T E ASU 43 12 118 263 7 12 58 AMERICAN V O LL E Y B A L L C O ACHES ASSOCIATION The top 20 teams in the AV CA poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, overall record cts of Monday, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-111-10*3-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking: RECORD PTS. PREV 1. U CLA (43) 13-0 840 1 2. Stanford 14-1 796 3 3^ Hawaii 14-2 758 2 4. Texas 12-3 702 5 5. Illinois 10-3 654 6 6. BYU 17-3 643 4 7. Nebraska 13-3 571 8 8. Texas-Artington 11-3 524 9 9. Kentucky 15-2 486 7 10. Long Beach State 11-3 409 15 11. San Diego State 15-3 402 13 12. San Jose State 15-2 369 10 13. Washington .11-2 337 14 14. Southern Cal 12-4 "331 11 15. Pacific ‘ 8-8 197 12 16. Oklahoma 14ì6 164 18 17. Arizona 11-4 129 18. Arizona State 11-5 119 20 19. Cal Poly-SLO 12-6 116 17 20. Oregon 8-8 61 16 “ Meet Tom Dillon Broadcasting Live from the Sky b o x ” on Game Days” W ednesday starting at 2:00 p .m . BOOSTER BU STER ’ <^26 S c r e e n s o f S p o r t s E x c it e m e n t ^ • B ig g e s t B u r g e r s in T o w n ^ 2 5 K in d s o f B e e r • 1 6 K in d s o f D ra ft • $ 1 .7 5 W e ll D rin k s • $ 1 .2 5 12 o z . D o m e s t ic D ra ft $ 2 .9 5 A ll T h e P iz z a Y o u C an Eat Just Wear Your Favorite Team Shirt Open: 11:00 a.m. Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m. Saturday-Sunday major league baseball NEW YORK 5, LO S AN G ELES 1 NEW YORK Dykstra cf Backman 2b Hernandez 1b Strawberry rf . McReynolds If Jefferies 3b C a d e re Elster ss Cone p LOS ANGELES ab 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 3 4 r 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 h 2 2 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 bi 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 35 5 11 5 ab - 2 Sax 2b Hatcher 1b Gibson If Gonzalez If Marshall rf Shelby cf Scioscia c Hamilton 3b Griffin ss Davis ph Leary p Holton p Horton p Heep ph Orosco p Totals New York Los Angeles •à 4 0 4 4 4 4 3 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p h 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 bi 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G et an IB M PS/2 n o w a n d save. 101 021 0 0 0 — 5 000 010 000 — 1 Game Winning RBI — McReynolds (1) E — Hatcher, Hamilton. DP — Los Angeles 2. LO B — New York 13, Los Angeles 7. 2B — Elster, Dykstra, McReynolds. HR — McReynolds (2). S — Cone, Backman. SF„McReynolds. ip N ew Y o rk C o n e W , 1-1 9 L o s A n g e le s L e a ry L , 0-1 4 H olton 1% H orton 1% O ro s c o 2 Leary pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. H Ft ER 88 SO 5 1 1 3 6 6 1 2 2 4 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 H B P — Dykstra by Leary. W P — Cone. PB — Scioscia. Umpires — Home, Runge; First, Wendelstedt; Second, McSherry; Third, West: Left. Rennert; Right, Davidson. T — 3:16. A — 55,885. BASEBALL PLAYOFFS NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday, O ct. 4 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 W ednesday, O ct. 5 F br a lim ite d tim e only. Los Angeles 6, New York 3 Friday, O ct. 7 Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain D u rin g IB M ’s “ F a ll la u n c h ” (O ct 3- 28) fo r A S U students, fa cu lty an d sta ff at Saturday, O c t 8 New York 8, Los Angeles 4 Sunday, O ct. 9 Los Angeles 5, New York 4 ,1 2 innings CO M PASS (located in the Moeur Building) M onday, O c t 10 . Los Angeles 7, New York 4 Tuesday, O c t 11 New York 5, Los Angeles 1, seríes tied, 3-3 W ednesday, O c t 12 New York (Darling 17-9) at Los Angeles (H ershiser 23-8), 5.22 pro. You already know you can save up to 40% with your student, faculty and staff discount. Now,' for a limited time, you can save even more on selected PS/2 systems and accessories. WORLD SERIES Saturday, O ct. 15 O akland at Los Angeles or New Yotlt M ets, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, O ct. 16 O akland at Los Angeles or New York M ets. 5:25 p.m . , f Tuesday, O ct. 18 Los Angeles or New York M ets at Oakland. 5:30 p.m. W ednesday, O c t 19 Los Angeles or New York M ets at Oakland, 5:25 p.m. Thursday, O ct. 20 D escription* The “ Discoverer” PS/2 Model 25 mono display List P rice Special P rice $2,150 $1,181 The “ Explorer” PS/2 Model 25, color display, hard drive $3,033 $1,615 The “Jupiter’* PS/2 Model 50Z, color $5,687 $3,010 The “Titan” PS/2 Model 70Z, color $8,283 $4,510 Los Angeles or New York M ets at O akland, 5:39 p.m ., if necessary Saturday, O c t 22 O akland at Los Angeles or New York Mets, 2:25 p.m., if necessary Sunday, O ct. 23 O akland at Los Angeles or New York M etsl 5:25 p.m.. if necessary national hockey league TUESDAY’S RESULTS Pittsburgh 8, W ashington 7 So rocket into the new semester with a new PS/2. But don't wait too long. This special launch expires October 28. W EDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Hartford at New York Rangers, 4:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 4:35 p.m. Q uebec at M ontreal, 4:35 p,m. St. Louis at Toronto, 4:35 p.m. W innipeg at Chicago, 5:35 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton. 6:35 p.m. Boston at Los Angeles, 7:35 p.m. â s lf l. The Bigger Picture •Contact CO M PASS for full details on configurations. Prices subject to change and exclude sales tax. Offer limited to qualified ASU students, faculty and staff- PS/2 is a registered trademark of IBM Corp. 1 state Prew J R à g e lT JW edngda^ OrtobgJI^ W B^ C o n e h e lp s M e ts sta y alive, b e a t D o d g e r s to fo rc e G a m e 7 LOS ANGELES ( A P ) — David Cone wrote a different story in Game 6 of the National League playoffs, pitching a fivehitter as the New York Mets beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 Tuesday night to tie the best-of-seven series at three games apiece^ 11 The decisive seventh game will be played at 5:22 p.m. today at Dodger Stadium. Orel Hershiser, a 23-game winner, will start for Los Angeles against Ron Darling, 17-9. Hershiser started Games 1 and 3 without getting a decision, and got a save in the Dodgers’ 12-inning, 5-4 victory in Game 4. Kevin McReynolds, with a two-run homer among his four hits in four at-bats, provided the offense against loser Tim Leary. McReynoldis, who also had a sacrifice fly, drove in three of the five runs as New York provided the scoring Manager Davey Johnson had promised for the sixth game. The four hits tied an N L playoff record accomplished by eight players, the last Tito Landrum of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1985. The Mets dominated the season series against the Dodgers, winning 10 of 11. But Los Angeles won two of three games at New York to take a 3-2 lead into Game 6 and the warmth of the swaying palm trees. After the Mets won the first game 3-2 with three runs in the ninth off Hershiser and Jay Howell, Cone wrote in a firstperson article for the New York Daily News that Howell looked like a “ high school pitcher” and Hershiser was "lucky” to throw eight shutout innings. The Dodgers, inspired by Cone’s prose, chased him after two innings of Game 2, scoring five runs on five hits en route to a 6-3 victory. It was Cone’s shortest outing as a starter this year, and his career as a columnist lasted only one more day. Cone then came back and got the last three outs of the Mets’ 8-4 victory in Game 3 on Saturday but still wanted a chance to prove his 20-3 season was not a fluke. After a shaky first inning, Cone shut the Dodgers out on one hit until two were out in the fifth when reliever Brian Holton singled, Steve Sax walked and Mickey Hatcher singled in a run to make it 4-1. Holton was 0-for-10 this season and l-for-20 lifetime. Cone ended the threat by getting Kirk Gibson to pop to third. Cone, who didn’t make his first start until May 3, walked three and struck out six. The Dodgers’ 3-4-5 hitters were hitless in 16 at-bats. In each of the first five games the Dodgers took the lead, while during the regular season the Mets scored first in seven SUNDAY BRUNCH TH O R B ECKE’S GYM DISCUSSION: “ 101 Ways to Avoid Getting Bent Out Of Shape When Dealing With Your Parents” Sunday October 16 10:30 a.m. Leary walked Strawberry leading off the fifth and McReynolds followed with a home run over 370-foot sign in left field. McRevnolds also homered in Game 4. CH EN G LI S BUFFET Fantastic Chinese Food in Peking Shanghai and Szechwan Style LUNCH ages *ptus*SOoneMfne Cost: $3 membership fee •Body Building •Weight Training •Power Lifting W EDNESDAYS STARTING A T 7 PM D IN N E R *4®* M-F 11-9:30 Sat 12-9:30 Sun Qoeed 9 6 8 -9 4 8 2 SOMETHING FOR NOTHING* '* Come in to Wizards for a r > > -a M l 25Q *FREE Junior Cup eP 9 x With 1 mix-in ingredient when you purchase any order of 2 scoops or more. Coupon expires 10-21-88. DRAFTS /wrPi. I »a™ RICE BOWL CHOICE OF IO ITEMS 818 W. Broadway Rd.. Tempe On the south side of Curry Road between Miller & Hayden 967-7563 ALL YOU C AN EAT M enuChangedDaily 20% OFFBUFFET WITH COUPON 966-6621 A HILLEL JEW ISH STU D EN T CEN TER at Rural & Apache Strawberry, 9-for-26 in the series, and McReynolds led off the third inning with singles and two outs later Kevin Elster hit an RBI double. Elster was 3-for-4 against Leary with two home runs in two games this season. *12 One Mile North On Bike Path Off Scottsdale Road tawrn & ratrrg Keith Hernandez struck out and, after Darryl Strawberry walked to load the bases, McReynolds hit a sacrifice fly to right field. McReynolds had 19 game-winning R B I during the season and hit .309 with runners in scoring position. p er m onth #—» Reservations Required 1012 S. Mill Ave o f the 11 games: This time, the Mets came out running — and scoring — against Leary. Leary, a former Met, was 17-11 during,the season but lost three of his last five decisions. He was 0-2 against New York, allowing nine runs and 13 hits in 12 innings. After fouling off several pitches, leadoff hitter Len Dykstra hit a shot to first base that Hatcher hobbled for an error. Wally Backman, moved from eighth to second in the order, dropped a perfect hit-and-run single in front o f a hobbling Gibson in left to send Dykstra to third. N ot good on deliveries, At Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice of our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and special'items, blending your combination into a personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone or basket. 1. i BEST LU N CH IN T H E P A C 10 w* W E D E L IV E R * A r©NfBÈb n o S P IR O S 937 E. Broadway SE Comer Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes 966-0022 . A> $5°o P I T C H E R S LONG ISLAND ICE TEA T O N IG H T 8-MIDNIGHT NO COVER Now Qomo Room l Pool Tables • Big Screen TV 1120 E . A P A C H E • 9 6 7 -1 1 2 9 A By Choice. . . Not By Chance •Abortion Services •Free pap smear with birth control exam •Birth control exam includesfree package o f pills •F r e e pregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy testfo r $12 •.Affordable gyn, STD and infection treatment FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Phx. 997-7493 9100 N. 2nd St. Terape 968-7471 424 W. Broadway M O U N T A IN B IK ES Mountain Cat 1500 Mountain Cat 2500 Mountain Cat 3500 R O A D B IK ES DX 1000 W AS $350 $400 $500 SALE $249.95 $299.95 $379.95 W AS $395 SALE $269.95 4» OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 31,1988 A T THESE AUTHORIZED PANASONIC DEALERS WORLD CYCLE SPOKE SHOP WORLD CYCLE 903 S. Rural #108 (naxt to Dick’s) 937 E. Broadway (naxt to Wherehouse) 1660 W. Southern #At (across from MCC) 894-8644 921-3466 461-1875 1945 W. Dunlap #2 Phoenix 3711 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix 12635 N. Tatum, Ste. A2 Phoenix / 870-3662 224-0307 996-4457 - Page 18 Wednoda¡^Octobc¡Ml^968 classifieds STATE PRESS Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10 or more days 154 each additional word F R E E 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 E ET M E at Fajita Prima for fajita or prima pizza; Only $2.49 after 4 p.m. $$$ REWARD. Identify person/vehicle responsible for hit and run at Apache Terrace Apartments October 8, 1988. Laura (days) 968-6383; Suzy (evenings) 921-0533. WANTED- FEM ALE models for advanced haircotor workshops on Mondays. Natura­ lises: haircokw looks of foe 80’s. Phoenix H a ir C om pan y. C o n ta c t R ica rd o , 258-1906. a u to s lo r sa le 001 CONVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1976 Fiat Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top. and interior. Must see!! $1700/offer. Pat, 921-1311, after 6 p.m. LO W COST m o to rcycle s fo r sa le 1968 C H R YSLER 300 convertible. White, turquoise interior. Has 440 engine. $2000. Call Kraig, 830-2489, 965-6881. 1987 HONDA 150 Elite. Hardly driven, must see and ride. Make me an offer. 948-7654, please leave message. 1976 LINCOLN. Air-conditioning, AM/FM, cruise, new paint, leather interior. Runs e x ce lle n t, $2550. Bob, 831-1442, 834-8319. 1987 SUZUKI GS450L, like new. Call after 6 p.m., ask for Robert. $1400/offer. 984-8160. 1980 BMW 320i. Immaculate, loaded, $7000/offer. Kevin, 897-6447. 1984 MITSUBISHI Station turbo, 5-speed, air-conditioning, stereo, leather, moonroof, louvres, 70,000 miles, excellent condition.' $450Q/offer. 835-7233. 1984 PONTIAC Fiero, red, new engine, m ajor protection plan. Autom atic. $4750/offer. Don Myers, 838-7319, 252-6971. an n ou n cem en ts 99« A LL beer, import and domestic. Fajita Prima in the Cornerstone. Fiesta nights, great specials. a u to s fo r sa le SPO RTS CAR. 1983 Mitsubishi Station turbo. 5-speed, air, power windows, cruise, anti-lock brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, silver with burgundy interior. 58,000 miles, $3500. Call Jennifer, 784-8578. SUZUKI SAMURAI 1986 JX- Air. stereo, seat cover, $6000/offer. 496-9185. 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. 1981 HONDA CM400. New rear tire, new battery, 18K. Must sell, $400/offer. 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. $2000/offer. Randy, 921-3347. 1985 HONDA Aero 50. Approximately 3500 miles, $350. Shawn, 967-5837. 1985 NINJA 600Rr New tags and rubber. Runs great, must sell immediately, $1800. Call Kevin, 921-1715. Auto Insurance L. Mark Steinberg 1986 951-2288 L ife» H ealth» A u to » H o m e » C o m m e rcia l HONDA Elite 50, $550. 921-1445. 1986 YAM AHA Riva 125 scooter. Excel­ lent condition. $600/offer. Call 585-4033. FOR SALE: Honda Elite 250, 1985, $800. Shield and carriage case. 461-9420. 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. NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices. ASU discount. Repairs on any bicycle. College Cycle, 909 E. Lemon. 966-0842. RED TEN Speed. 2 years old, good condition, $60 or best offer. Call Becky, 784-8337. THE O N E Place where you can get everything at the lowest prices. Expert repairs on any make. Tempe Bicycle Shop, 330 W. University. 966-6896. forniture fo r sa le A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set $189, twin sets $48, full sets $58, queen sets $88, 5 drawer chests $39.95, sofa sets from $169, plus much more. 3332 Furniture, 3332 W. McDowell Road, 233-2236 or 137 W. Main, 898-1456. 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. furniture fo r sa le DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984 O AK ENTERTAINM ENT Center with tinted glass. Paid $320, selling $170. Call 921-2909, 968-1826. REFRIGERATOR FO R Sale. Ì W x 3’ . Great for dorm. $60 or best offer. 820-5446. S O FA S FROM Scottsdale luxury home­ builder’s models. Contemporary styles and fabrics. Three to choose from. $275, retail $700. Matching loveseat $225. 829-8984 tick e ts fo r sa le ASU STUDENT football tickets. Take one .or all. Chris, 893-2545 after 6 p.m. CH IPPEN DALE -THREE tickets $15 each. October 18th. Lisa, 968-7413. leave message. m isce lla n eo u s fo r sa le G O RG EO US WHITE formal dress. Knee length, perfect for Pledge Presents. 890-8788. IBM P C 30 and printer. Brand new, never used, stHI in cartons. Call 996-3804, p.m. KX-88, DX21, Korg P-3, like new condition, asking $1850. 258-3194. real estate fo r sa le apartm ents fo r ren t CONDO B Y owner. 2 bedroom. 2 car parking. Convenient A SU and freeway; No down. 937-2858. 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath. 1 month free with lease. Also 1 bedroom. 1 bath. 1 month free with lease. 968-6947. BUY OF THE WEEK 2 bd condo Papago 1916% ioan, no qualifying. $615 monthly. Bob B ullock NIKON CAM ERA 50mm lens, 75-205mm tele-zoom, flash, tripod, $200. Realistic turntable, $50. Kraig, 830-2489.965-6881. 996-2992 apartm ents fo r rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with fireplace. Coral Point Apartments at Main and Price. Call Bill. 649-0807. AFFO RD ABLE. SPARKLIN G clean 2 bedroom Bike to ASU. $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. AH appliances, co ve re d parking, poql, etc. from $389/month. $200 move-in credit. 1123 E. Apache, 968-6383. Open 10-6, MondayFriday; Saturday, 12-5. 1 block off campus. CLOSE TO ASU 1 ,2 b d . apt*, from $249 to $300. $166 O F F 1st m onth'w ith th is ad . H am m ond Apt*. 2026 S . Ham m ond POLO SHEETS, comforter, dust ruffle. Twin size. $150 or best offer. 82Q-5446. 966-3368 COUCH FOR Sale. Good condition, $60. Call 829-1936, leave message. S P E C IA L O F F E R DAYBED, G O RG EO U S white with brass camelback design. Never used. Includes trundle and 2 matts. $200. 829-8984. Close to ASU Studios & 1-bed­ rooms, utilities included. $295 & up. DESK: 3 drawer, good condition. Call Jeff. 829-8780. $25/offer. Marianna Apts. 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 r F« ItKIAHy 1 N >V 1 MH1 R \ 1 O **«■*>« 1R ^ MONITOR color I f your birthday is this month, th e S T jR fT C V R C S S w ill give you I free classified liner ad. T h ere is a lim it o f 2 0 words. IP ro o f o f birth month required YHatthews Genter, south basement. R K . M H . R Y ! ■JNfc gt i*1l «M1|{ You can buy this LEADING ED G E M ODEL D with dual floppy disc drives. RGB color monitor, word processing, spreadsheet software and 20 mo. national warranty. $992 966-1386 Visa* MC O pen 9-6 W eekdays 9:30-3 Saturday real estate fo r sa le $100 DOWN! Questa Vida, 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome with all appliances, vaulted ceilings and skylights. Why rent? Greg, Realty Executives. 423-3605. M O V E IN S P E C I A L W ALK TO ASU! V i b lo c k fro m O n ly cam ­ p u s . B e a u t ifu lly f u r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th : 2 2 b a th h e lp w anted and the WALK TO ASU. $200 off 1st months rent with lease. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/ dryer, microwave, dishwasher. $600. 973-6981, 968-8981. ren tal sharing 2 FEM ALE roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom Scottsdale home, pool, laundry room, room for furniture. 66th Street and Oak area. $275 plus utilities. 998-5577 or 947-2652. FEM ALE FO R beautiful condo, own bedroom. FuHy furnished, washer/dryer. all amenities! Lori. 968-7796. $200/month. Questavida. HAVE OWN room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, comfortable, nonsmoker. $210 plus 968-5967. SECRETARY WANTED part-time. Typing, filing etc. $4.50/hour. Call between 10-2. Monday/Wednesday/Friday. 968-5002. C U S T O M G O LD S M 1 T H IN G . silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue Jewelers. 968-5967. T.C. EGGINGTONS. an exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant, is accepting applica­ tions for waitress and line cooks position with excellent starting wage Apply in person after 2.1660 S. Alma School Road. 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. THE IMPECCABLE Pig in Scottsdale has openings for responsible and enthusiastic hostess/host-cashier. baker, busboys. dishwashers, waiters. Please apply in person before 11 a m. or after 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 7042 E. Indian School Road. _TUTORS N EED ED ATO P 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. fre e lo st/fo u n d FOUND. M E N 'S Timex watch near McClintock Hall arid Forest Mall. Black band, analog. Call 784-9382 to identify and claim. LOST BROWN wallet. ASU ID 014561927. Lost Friday. 10/7 Call Greg. ,784-9488. Leave message. LOST MEDIUM-SIZE lab mix, brown, short hair, floppy ears. Lost 10/5 campus area. Bodie, 966-2335. Wearing blue collar. To Place A Free Lost & Found, Com e Down to the South Basement * of Matthews Center, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. p e rso n a ls A LL YOU Boys better h e ready for the best “ shin-dig” of the year: Pi Phi- Kappa Monmouth Doo!! WANTED: CO O KS and Drivers. CaH Mike or John at 829-0064 or 92t-8446. AXO JACQUI: Thanx for aH you’ve done for me. You’re the bestest mom! Love, Laura. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Full-time cook and buttet person. Apply in person at Studebakers between 12-3. 829-8617. BEW AREl NED is coming!! • WANTED: RESTAURANT delivery driver and cooks. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. South Scottsdale location. 423-0095 after 11. instruction 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, SOUND ADVICE. Voice coaching in musi­ cal theatre and opera- 973-5783. SOUND ADVICE. P ia n o . teacher with Masters credentials from U.S.C. now accepting students (all levels). 973-5783. TV NEWS REPORTER WORKSHOP. OCTOBER ES O N -C A M ER A TRAINING 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’ra w if ou iiy thinking about an o n -a ir career, think aarloua about thia workshop. Deadline for registration, O c t 26 Call the Media Training Center 483-1467 Seating la limited. on-cam pus STEVE S - Happy Happy Birthday! Good, times, good health and happiness this year and all the years to come. Let’s make things work! I love you! And get your drivers license! SWIMMER CRAIG: She’s not the only admirer that’s been scamming on you! Secret Admirer 2. TERI, OUR Queenditz: We had a great time Friday. Let’s do it again soon. Love ya. Will and Ho. TODD, THANKS for a great weekend! So they say there’s no alcohol in Utah? Wrong BB. TRISIGMA PLED G ES are psyched for initiation!!! Sigma love. The Pledges. p e ts FR EE KITTENS. Nearly full grown. No shots. One male, one female. 967-6861. Best between 8-9 a.m. services W AITRESS W ANTED, neighborhood sports lounge/restaurant. Good dollars, stable environment Apply Woodshed II. Dobson and University. WANTED. MORNING office personnel for Channel 8 TV on-campus. No broadcast­ ing experience necessary. Michelle. 965-5718. p erso n als DAVID FOPIANO- Here is your personal, stop hazing me!! Love. Suzanne. DELTS: Why tip'em when you can ride’em first? Hey, we made the front page! Walkout was too fun! Thanks Chris! Kraut. E! ESCAPE, enter, eye. enchant, eagle, envelope, enchant. To be continued. I believe! INDIVIDUAL “HEALTH and dental insur­ ance. You need it, I got it. Call Bruce for quotes. 998-3999. 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, call 873-2265. UNWANTED hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Near ASU. Call A Soft Touch Electrolysis, 829-7829. WILL PE R F O R M statistical analysis, explain or consult on research data. Fee negotiable. 965-5426. r ' > W H ITEN T H A T S M ILE! FAIR MAIDEN: Happy Anniversary! Time away just makes our love stronger. Always your sir knight. For only $19. KENNY G.-1 hope your birthday is happy and full of suprises! Love, Tracy T. Dental Cleaning and Exam KENT: H APPY Birthday!! I love you! I can’t wait to celebrate this weekend af LGN. Love forever, Nancy. KINGPINS: Carlton, Chris, Dan, Mike, and Tom- Good luck at your game tonight! Terror Twosome. KKG JULI D.- Happy Happy Birthday!! Enjoy this year and all the years to Come! Have a super day! WKL, Debbie G! LIBBY: EVERYO N E but you knows you can do much better than M.P.! Whatsit gonna take? G.Z. NAUGHTY BODY: Don’t give up so quickI care so much I wanna work it out. Give me a second chance- like you gave first. I'm more deserving. M iss you and us so much. Woman in red loves you. Love forever. Peaches. PS- Call me tonight. PI PHI Sara: Roses^are red, violets are blue. You’re the world’s greatest mom, and I love you! Your baby dot, Mamie. Ronald Mclnnes, D.M.D. 6125 W. Chandler Blvd. 961-4888 ________ ______________ J NEW LOOK AUTO D E T A IL IN G , »Buffing •Waxing •PolyGlycoat • Interior Shampoo • BodyWork Starting at s2500 M ob ile S ervice C a ll fo r A p p t. RO RY ROBINSON: You better change that B.A.'Of yours! Bama and Grizzly. 998-3187 SIG E P Mike Bushey- Our third formal together wiU be the best yet. I'm glad it’s still you and me. Lorraine, SIG E P S Brian, Blakes, and Ruston: Thanks for a great time Monday night. From an Alpha Phi. I-S W S -, ( PIM A â WJB" ) SIGMA KRISTI: Life has been hard but things can only get better. Love, Chris. on-cam pu s M .B .A . A L L N EW L A T E N IG H T HAPPY HOUR 60 oz. Pitchers A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E O F T H E M A S T E R O F BUSINESS A D M IN IS T R A T IO N P R O G R A M A T N O R T H E R N A R IZ O N A U N IV E R S IT Y W IL L BE O N C A M P U S O N OCTOBER 14. C A L L T H E C A R E E R SERVICES O F F IC E A T 965-2350 T O RESERVE A N A P P O IN T M E N T . T H E M.B.A. A T N .A.U . IS A 33-UNIT, 11 M O N T H P R O G R A M F O R ST U D E N T S W H O H A V E C O M P L E TE D A L L PR ER E­ QUISITES. IT IS O PE N T O M AJO RS FRO M ALL UNDERGRADUATE AREAS. G R A D U A T E ASSISTANTSHIPS ARE A V A IL A B L E . H I G H L Y P E R S O N A L IZ E D E D U C A T IO N IN S M A L L , I N F O R M A L CLASSES ARE DISTING UISH ING C H A R A C T E R I S T I C S OF TH E N.A.U. PR O G R A M . $ 2 .5 0 11 p.m.-1 a.m. Every Night 1301 E. University Free Delivery to ASU Area 968-6666 travel HURRY! AVAILABLE space for ASU skiers is filling fast on Sunchase Tours' seventh annual January collegiate wintei ski breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Trips include lodging, lifts, parties and picnics for five, six or seven days from only $156! Rounc trip flights and group charter bus transport a t i o n a v a ila b le . C a ll to ll fre e, 1-800-321-5911 for more information and reservations today! PAREN TS 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. SPRING BREAK-Party at Padre. For the best party locations and properties, call now!! $25 deposit per person before October 28th reserves your condominium. 800-258-9191. SPRING BREAK 89. Forget Hawaii, try Portugal. Roundtrip air, 7 nights, hotel, 7 day car rental, breakfasts. $720 inclusive. 990-0174. typ in g/ w ord p ro ce ssin g $1.00 PAG E. Term papers, theses, resumes. Speiling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/delivery, Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. CaH Marian, 839-4269. $150/PAGE FO R quaHty work! This week: 10% discount to students from California! S e s a m e S tre e t W ord P ro ce ssin g , 839-3626, anytime! A A A P R O F E S S I O N A L T ypin g. $1 50/page. On-campus pick-up. English teacher. IBM Selectric. I type anything. Dale, 835-0302. A A K U R I T T Y P IN G - s h o rt pap ers, overnight/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda 831-0349. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9962. ACCURATE WORD processing/typing of term papers, thesis. $1.50. ASU pick-up possible. Short notice. 835-7233. ASTUTE COMPUTING, specializes in large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. iRon 829-1509, 833-5532. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186 AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that makt the grade! 933 E. University. Cali 966-2035. ATTENTION S T U D E N T S and small businesses. Let me type your finished work for only $1/page. Call Debbie, 839-4364, leave message. AZ B EST word processor. Letter perfect la se r printer, dissertations, thesis, resumes. WordPerfect 5.0 "by appoint­ ment only.” Wright Word Processing Service, 2184 N. 1st Avenue, Tucson. 620-1239. CA LL “ LASER Lady” for your quality word processing or typesetting projects. 967-1310. CLUM SY FINGERS? Leave the typing to us. Letter quality. $t/page. M.J. Associ­ ates. 966-4742 or 921-3561. FAST RETURN. Experienced typist wiH edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. ---------------- ------------------ ------ r — r FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, X e ro x M e m o ryw rite rs, M cIntosh computer/laser graphics. Artist available for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­ ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­ ate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. CaH Donna or Joan, 945-6302. QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery available. Leann, 954-6348. WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. *Pick-up, delivery, laser. Additional services available. Write Solu­ tions, 946-1318. w anted transportation ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. travel WILL PAY $100 for a working HP-45 calculator in good condition. 242-2179. a d o p tio n s W E A R E a happily married couple who would like very much to adopt a baby. DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Call for lowest fares. - Please let us help you provide your child Plus an additional 5% discount. 990-0174, with a good, lovin home. CaH our attorney Travel Planners. collect at 408-288-7100. A-019. Page go Gymnastics. C o n tin u e d from p ag e 15. NCAA Championships in April. “ Randy was very good — you could always count oh him in competition,’’ Robinson said. “ Now we have two to fill the spot of one.” Two freshmen from Albuquerque have been added to this year’s team. Both come ^ from Gold Cup, a gymnastics club that Robinson said is one of the best in the nation and produces the top gymnasts. ' J.J, Sanchez, who finished first in the Class I Junior Nationals in June, and Eric Brown, who finished 10th, began working with the ASU squad in mid-August. Robinson said one gymnast excels in some events, while the other is better on different apparatuses. Brown should have finished higher than he did at the Junior Nationals, but had a bad day in the gym, Robinson said. Barclay said he expects Linne, Newman and Diaz-Sandi to help and push each other to perform at their bests. The two freshmen will also benefit the team because their abilities may put them among the top Sun Devil veterans. Although the season has just begun, the gymnasts have to be able to perform well in their routines, Robinson said. “ This is about the time a guy panics — when he knows he’s not ready,” he said. RUNDLE’S I T 'S LIQ U O R S & M KT. New Location XXXII 1324 W . University (just east ot Priest) Volska Vodka, 750ml....... $4.98 Meister Brau, 6 pk...........,...1.88 RC-Crush, 2 Itr.......... 99 Used Playboy Magazines...... 94 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adufi Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. 967-9079 Computers For Rent PC-XT-AT Portables Printers Reasonable Rates 921-0980 122 E. University (At the Arches) LAZY LIQUORS 1 3 3 6 E. A p a c h e 8 9 4 -5 3 1 2 B L D W E IS C R 12 y k . c z « __ „ $ 5 .9 9 $6.99 $5.99 DeKyper Peachtree Shnappt 7*50 ml....................T__ $5.99 Skoi Vodka 750 ml............................ ....$4.99 Cuervo Gold Tequila with Margarita Mix...................... ..$10.99 Andre Champagne........................... W Km Mm $2.99 Freixnet Cordon Negroe............... ....$6.99 Many more specials plus a variety o f imported beer & wine More Than Copies ■ • • • • • • Collating & Binding FAX Service Resumes Office Supplies Specialty Papers Instant Passport Photos Laser Typesetting E very F rid a y jo in th e c o o l Dow n C row d a t Max's h ip h a p p y h o u r s . C heck o u t th e v a l l e y l e a d i n g b a n d s p e rfo rm in g l iv e o n STAGE till 9:00PM a n d co o l o u t w ith 2 f o r T s t ill 8:00PM. Snack o n th e C o o le st G o u rm e t H appy H our B u ffe t in th e va lley and ch eck o u t th e H appening H appy H ours w ith Max's. Th en g e t s e t to P a rty w ith th e COOLEST CAT "Johnny" sp in n in g th e h ip p e s t tu n e s till 3:00AM ev er y Th u r s d ay join Maxtor la d ies NIGHT and he'll be giving 10 lu c k y la d ie s $100.00 Each and be choosing two ladies to join him in the s p ec ia l fr ie n d 's v iew in g ROOM. Plus all the Ladies will receive $1.00 d r in k s of their choice all night Plus look forthe s p ec ia l la d ie s n ig h t ev en t s all month long and great new fun for all o f MAX'S New Friends.. . Join the gang for a n y c o in a n y d r in k till 9:00PM. Then Max’sown en t e r t a in m e n t d ir ec to r Johnny will entertain you with the Greatest tunes from the 80 S ,70 S and 80 S .And its AFTER HOURS till 3:00AM plus the valleys real connection to in t e r n a t io n a l n ig h t l if e with Max's own international Video connection. COMING EVENTS: OCT. 9 - TAIL C A T E P A R T Y • OCT. 2 3 - O K T O B E R F E S T kintare the copy center 7 15 S. Forest/S94-9588* 933 E. University/894-1797’ University & Hardy /921-0168 Mesa 1840W.Southem/969-3326 602-921-9775 m919 EAST APACHE BOULEVARD • TTEIVIF*E