slate press A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity's M o rn in g D a ily Thursday, October 13, 1988 •C opyright, State Press, 1968 Tempe, Arizona Vat,"71 No. 37 ASU grad finds $75,300 while bug spraying By MIKE BURGESS State Press As a kid, Kennèth Lain grew up with the notion of •‘.‘finders keepers, losers weepers.” . - • The 1986 ASU business graduate still believes in that grade school credo, especially since his landlord wants the $75,300 Lain found tucked away in an air-conditioning vent in the Tempe house he rents. He’s lived there two years. Lain found the hidden treasure June 12 inside a dusty white bag. A can of bug spray and afternoon chores led the 25-year-old credit bureau account executive to the loot. “ I was spraying for bugs and rummaging to get those little buggers,” ta in said Wednesday. Instead of critters he found cash. “ I pulled down this sack,” Lain said.“ I thought it was filled with kids toys, It was filled with bills: 100s, 50s, 20s arid 10s. % ' “ It was better than winning the lottery,” he said. “ It kind of puts you in shock.” Thoughts o f how to spend his new-found fortune raced through Lain’s mind until common sense set in. He thought that the Bioney might be stolen so he reported it to Tempe police. Lain’s good intentions may cost him thé big bucks because his landlord, Gust Nichandros, of Orinda Village, Calif., wants the cash. Nichandros filed a claim with police saying the money was found on bis property, therefore it’s his. T urn to Treasure, page 12. Roachnapped! D aw n* W alczak,Tam pa Arte Cantaraxhltoltlon coordinator, alto In tha kitchen that was homo to a giant cockroach bafova It m O c t 4. The 2 1 /2 fbot roach waa p ari of a $700 panorama called Something Big and Sad In (he Kltehon. See story, page 0. atolan Personality, ‘Q uayle problem ’ to highlight d eb ate By DARRIN HOSTETLER 'Stale¡Press'" J § |j Workers in Los Angeles have finished setting up the plain wooden lecterns and generic blue backdrop that will be the scene of tonight’s final debate between presidential challengers' George Bush and Michael Dukakis. And according to polling numbers released on the eve of the contest, the debate might be Dukakis’ last chance to prove that he is something more than a match of the sterile, bland, made-for-television set. News Analysis An ABC News /Washington Post state-by-state poll of nearly 10,000 “ likely voters” showed that as of yesterday Bush is holding a solid lead in 21 states — giving him a total of 220 electoral votes, only 50 short of the total needed to win. The poll placed Dukakis safety ahead in only three states, with 30 electoral votes. Polls of the nation as a whole, however, reveal a much closer contest, most placing Bush with about 50 percent to Dukakis’ 45 percent, with a three to five point margin of error. But while the vice president may not enjoy the hefty lead that the ABC poll indicates, it is clear he is maintaining a slight but solid edge over his Democratic opponent — with 26 days until the election and the Dukakis campaign seemingly unable to gain ground. Turn to In sig h t, page 5. ASU tram driver working on fourth college degree By KAMILLE NIXON State Press Jam s« M um augh/State Press Frank Howard, an ASU tram driver and holder of three degrees, makee his daily route from the MU to Lot 59. One ASU student has never quite left school. Even though he has two master’s degrees and has taught everything from braille to adult swimming, Frank Howard has driven ASU tram No. 1 every day for the last 10 years. Most people know him as the tram driver with the Santa Claus/ZZ Top beard who wears white work gloves when he shuttles students around campus. Even though he may be one of the most educated people at ASU, Howard said driving a tram is a job that needs to be done. And never mind that these days Howard is tap dancing his way toward a fourth degree — this time a master’s in fine arts. Frank Howard, 62, has been studying for nearly 40 years. “ I’ m quite content with what I ’ve done,” he said recently while taking four students to Lot 59. “ Some, people say this is a stupid job for someone with three degrees but it’s a very demanding job.” Howard talks about his life as though everyone who earns a bachelor’s degree in sociology, a m aster’ s in elem entary education and a master’s in library science automatically finds himself driving a tram full of sometimes disgruntled, sometimes gracipus students for four hours $very night.. ,, .. ¿ ¿ -■■■a r ty «. - j i “ I ’ve got a good record for safety and I want to keep it,” he said. He earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology and a teaching certificate from Mount Union College in Ohio in 1950. A master’s degree in elementary education came a year later. Then he earned another teaching certificate, this time from the Perkins Institute at Harvard University. It qualified him to teach braille to blind students. He transferred to Kent State University and earned a master’s degree in library science in 1954. “ I ’d rather do it than stay at the house and . . . mope around,” he said. Perched behind the wheel of No. 1 on a recent hot day in his customary white gloves and immaculately pressed long-sleeve white shirt, Howard waited for a few stragglers to climb aboard. A girl rushed up and asked if the tram was going her way. A little indignant but still helpful, Howard said the tram runs the same course on every trip. “ My supervisor says: ‘Frank, you’re trying to be a nice guy but don’t. Just follow the rules,’ ” Howard said. He drives back and forth from the MU to the University’s parking lots in ia never ending delivery route, but Howard said he doesn’t get bored. “ There’s enough going on with dodging bikes and waiting for the ‘wiggle, wiggle, w ig g le ’ when you know they (th e Turn to H oward, page 10. W EATHER Sunny skies to continue today with a high of 94 and lows around 69 degrees. in sid e M O VIN G UP: The ASU Adaptive In­ tram urals program is scheduled to move into the new Student Recreation C enter next fall. P age 3. C lassified.......... ............ 22 Com ics............... ............14 Insight............... ........... 5 O pinion.............. ........... 4 Sports................ ........... 15 2 Today................. ...... . State Pk m world/nation in brief Columbian government cancels chemical spraying against drugs BOGOTA, Colombia (A P )— Colombia’s Ministry of Justice has canceled plans to use chemical spraying against marijuana and coca plants because of a peasant protest, Justice Minister Guillermo Plazas Acid said. Colombia’s National Dangerous Drugs Board had planned to spray 1,760 acres of marijuana and coca plants with the herbicide glyphosphate in southwest Colombia. About 2,000 peasants marched on the town of Corinto, took over the town and kidnapped a newspaper reporter and two television reporters last Saturday. The reporters, all Colombians, were released after a government commission arrived in Corinto, ^ southwest of the capital of Bogota, to talk with the peasants. .... “ The plants w ill be destroyed by hand, without using chemical products,” the justice minister said at a news conference Tuesday. A spokesman for the peasants said that the peasants grow marijuana and coca because drug traffickers loan them money for planting and buy the crops for cash. Cuba gunship seizes U.S. ship containing America’s cup loser M IAM I ( A P ) — A Cuban gunship seized a U.S. merchant ship with eight people and New Zealand’s America’s Cup race yacht aboard, saying the vessel was in its waters, a claim the captain flatly denied, the Coast Guard said. The eight people, at least seven Americans, were detained Tuesday in Punto Cayo Malo, Cuba, Coast Guard spokesman Dan Vogeley said. The N e w Zealand disassembled sloop was aboard the 160 foot U.S.-registered merchant ship Tampa Sea Horse, officials said. The Cubans seized the vessel off the southeastern tip of Cuba without firing shots or using force, saying it had violated toe communist country’s 12-mile territorial lim it, the Coast Guard said. today M eetings G RC Library. •C ou n seling and C ounsultation A dvisory Com m ittee will •U n iv e rs ity T oastm asters speaking club will m eet at 5 meet to discuss Alcohol Awareness W eek to be discussed p.m . in MU Coconino Room 217. Students, faculty and staff at 5:30 p.m . in Counseling and Counsultation Building, 3rd welcome. . floor of Student Services Building. •C iR C L (C irc le fo r R e s e a rc h in C o m p u ta tio n a l •L esb ian Gay A cadem ic U nion will hold panel discussion L in g uistics) will have guest speaker Kerry Lee speaking on o f separatism between lesbian and gay communities at 5 “ National Language Parsing” at 3.-1Û p.m . in Engineering p.m . in Social Science Building, Room 103. Research C enter, Room 493. •R h o Epsilon E state A ssociation presents the highly •S ig m a Tau D e lta , English M ajor H onor S ociety successful Jan Fincham, investment property division for recruitm ent of new mem bers, discussion of club business Grubbs & Ellis at 5 p.m . in Business Administration and readings at 8 p.m . at Casey M oore’s Oyster Bar, 9th Building, Room 257. Street and Ash Avenue in Tem pe. •S tu d e n t A lum ni A ssociation Board of Directors meeting •D e p a rtm e n t o f A n th ro p o lo g y, P o litic a l S c ie n c e , at 3 p .tii.in MU Cochise Room East. A new secretary will be S ociology and School o f S ocial W ork m il conduct Brown chosen. Afterwards will be General Membership meeting at Bag Coltoquim with Solly Sim eiane of the African National 4 p.m . in Pinal Room. Congress Observer Mission to thé United Nations speaking •E d u catio n al M edia and C om puters will present an on “ An Assessment of the South African Situation in the interm ediate level workshop open to students and faculty. Global Context” . Lecture series at noon in Social Science Workshop oh Microsoft Works on the IBM Computer by Building. Tony Norda from 2 p.m . to 3 p.m. in Educational Media and •U n ite d S tu den ts in E xercise S cien ce (U S ES ) will have Com puter Laboratory, Payne Building, Room 159. yearbook pictures taken and Lyle B artlett, president of the •C am p us Crusade fo r C hrist "Thursday Night Live” at Association for Fitness in Business/Phoenix Chapter will 7:30 p.m . in Physical Science Building, Room 100. speak at 5 p.m . near the Business Building Fountain. •J r. P anhellenic C ouncil will have guest speakers Scott •P S I C H I (N atio n al H onor S o ciety in Psychology) Dr. Strangler from United Blood Services and Jeffrey Spence Pedine, practicing counselor and community college professor will be speaking about clinical psychology and ' from Lambda Chi W atermelon Bust at 3:30 p.m. in MU teaching at 4 p.m . in the Psychology Building, second-floor Navajo Room. •E d u c a tio n a l M ed ia an d C o m p u te rs SuperPaint: Graphics on the Macintosh by W arren Gamas. An intermediate level hands-on workshop open to students and faculty at 1 p.m . in Educational M edia and Computer Laboratory, Payne Building, Room 159. •A lle lu ia Lutheran S tu den t M in istry will m eet for sand volleyball at Evergreen Village Apartm ents, 2343 W. Main S t., M esa at 7:15 p.m . Baptist Student Union will be sponsoring a free lunch and devotional at noon at Baptist Student Union, 1322 S. Mill Ave., Tempe. •S tu d e n t S ocial C oncern will conduct Nuclear Weapons discussion, video presentation, guest speaker and discussion following. All interested persons are encouraged to attend at 7:30 p.m- at the Newm an Center. •A d u lt C hildren o f A lco ho lics'will show a film “The Last to Know” , an excellent took at women and alcoholism. Meeting is from noon to 1 p.m . in the lower level of MU, Room 48. •C o lle g e Of A rch itecture P re-S tu d ies will meet with upper division architecture design students to share insight and show portfolios at 5:30 p.m . in Architecture Building Basement, Room 13. •A SA S U 1988 Homecoming Goldrush volunteers meeting at 7:30 p.m . in MU East Cochise Room 212. * This week’s super special Milter Suitcases Prince John's Bagel Chips J 5 oz. package IS T V E ^ * t h a n k s Pacifico Jager Meister ER FOR T H E ' SALE PR'0 6 5 6 pk bottles ICE COLD READY TO GO 750M L O v e r Í , 0 0 0 s q u a re fe e t o f e x p ir e s ÍCECQLD walk-in Imr.cmtom lo-ia-ss in Tempe — .... 930 E. Broadway 894-1967 ■ , (BROADWAY A ‘ - W ÈÊœ Gladiy accepted ■■■... ......... N J L — P ----------SAFEWAY • LIQUORMARK o 9 o oc BROADWAYROAD -j bOt’THFRN « Lowanbrau 5TH & M IE E OPEÄ SUNDAY 966-9199 • OPEN; Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FU, 9-10 > £ * .«-1 0 Sun. 12-8 *2 Page.3 Adaptive Intram urals plans move to rec com plex By MICHELLE ALLMAN State Press Next fall, ASU’s exercise program for the handicapped will move out of the cramped cubicle it has occupied in Physical Education West Building for the last 10years and shape up in the new Student Recreation Complex. Officials with the Adaptive Intramurals program said the move is important because current facilities aren’t large enough to accommodate ASU’s handicapped population. “ This is important for ASIJ,” said Gerald Maas, director of the Student Recreation Complex. “ Because of ASU’s commitment to serving the needs of all its students, programs like the adaptive gym need sufficient attention.” The $20 million, 135,000 square foot complex is under construction just east of Parking Structure I on Apache Boulevard and should be completed by August. The 3,000 square-foot adaptive gym will share space with several gymnasiums, a swimming pool, racquetball and tennis courts and weight rooms. Maas said ASU’s size and progressive attitude make die Univerisity’s disabled athletic program one of the best in the country, “ I don’t know of anyone that has the facilities that ASU has for its disabled students,” he said. “ It’s a real ‘ catch-22’ at a lot of places — they don’ t have the facilities to attract disabled students, but they won't build them until they have - students to use them.” J?* »„ : At ASU, disabled students are not the only ones who use the gym 's modified.equipment. ‘ Any student, graduate, faculty or staff member who has a permanent or temporary injury may use the gym, which is equipped with machines designed for specific physical disabilities. “ Ours is more than just an exercise program,” said John Figy, the program’s coordinator. “ There’s a comraderie. ' Everyone has something to give and something they can learn from others." Figy, who has headed the program since its inception in 1578, said the new gymnasium should attract m ore people. “ Right now, we average about 40 to 90 people every day,” he said. “ With new facilities we can handle them better as well as bring in more people.” “ John’s basic program has been excellent,” Maas said. “ The next step is to mainstream more disabled students into the program.” Andrew Haried, an ASU business professor who had suffered a spinal cord injury 30 years ago, meets daily with F igy for therapy. The sessions strengthen Haried’s muscles that have been weakened by three decades of riding in a motorized mobile chair. “ I would never give up my work with John (F ig y ). Before I began working with him 1led a basically sedentary life. A ll of the other doctors told me to just live with m y injuries and spend m y life in the chair, but since I ’ve been coming here I ’ve gotten to get out of short leg braces and I ’m walking farther than I have been able to walk in 30 years.” STA TE PR ESS Classified advertising, we don't Just sell ads. . . we sell resu ltai ________ ; A.S.U. SKI DEVIL SKI CLUB •IV S A S U M O n b SKI UTAH WITH THE WILD ONES! S liK iM f k | Thanksgiving weekend: SK I U TA H POW DÉR $194. T rip includes ro u n d -trip trans­ p ortation on video-equipped buses, 4 days lift tickets to S N O W B IR D , A LTA , S O L IT U D E & PARK C IT Y , ex c ellen t hotel accom m odations w ith hot tu b p arties and a ll th e beer, pop and w ine you can drink on th e buses. 933 E. University Tempe $50 deposit holds your spot - Final payment Nov. 10 100% REFUND IF NO SNOW 3 DAYS PRIORI! MEETING TONIGHT THURSDAY 6-8 PM AT WITH ONE TOPPING . Lim ited . A rea « B 2 EXTRA LARGE I 16’: PIZZAS ÌMEPIUm" i 2” PÌZZASÌ AFTER THE GOLD RUSH Plus Tex» Expiras 10-14-88 1216 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe EVERYONE WELCOME All ages permitted 6-8 p.ro. SKI CLUB INFORM ATIO N Dave 968-3303 jeito C O LU M B IA UNIVER SITY SURVEY RANKS BAR/RRtBEST PROGRAM # f OVER KAPLAN classes start Wednesday^ O ctober 2 6 ,1 9 8 8 . For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953. lsat FREE DELIVERY ONEEXTRA URGE 16” PIZZA > TOPPING 3K2 * f% i# p?H i8 5tax | Plus Tax • Expiras 10- 14-88 opinion S W eP n ess JJjundjj^ctobeM ^JW B^ RBge4_ student guest column Greeks need consistent signets from administration By LYNN VAVRECK Somewhere on campus, removed from the frantics of “ studenthood,” someone is trying desperately to create policy. And they’re failing. The important factors surrounding today’s campus issues pile one on top o f the other, and in an explosion of rhetoric what emerges is a never ending series o f “ mixed signals.” Consider the glorious policy that allows the Jay Gafsby’s of Phoenix to slurp down martinis like Gatorade in Sun Devil Stadium during Cardinals’ games. Or the bold plan to spend $7 million so the pros can golf, at a time when many freshman classes are closed. ASU administrators have become exceptionally talented at sending students mixed signals, yet, they have overlooked a situation begging any kind o f signal, even a mixed one. Case in point: the greek system. Like a good murder mystery, the administration’s greek life policy keeps you guessing. Will the greek system get the ax? If so, will w e ever know whodunnit? In a year when administrators and students are trying to make a “ big place seem small” eliminating Greek Life would be a mistake. Fraternities and sororities provide smaller support groups for members, making our 43,000 student university seem a bit more “ user friendly.” Greek life is a tradition on this campus — one of the few we have. The greek system lets each member feel they’ve helped to create a part of ASU. When these members graduate, they become active alumni, supporting what they’ve helped create. The plot thickens. To add to the plethora of vagueness, sometimes Greek L ife is responsible for the greek system; and sometimes Residence L ife is responsible; and sometimes Student L ife is responsible. You would think thé greek system is surrounded by any number of “ responsible” faculty — guess again. Who is ultimately responsible for the greek system? This mystery poses significant problems. To complicate things even further, none o f the departments have complete authority over the greek system. This is the type of bureaucracy even Karl Marx would protest. Where is the leadership and direction from the University in this case? Not only is a sense of direction absent, but the administration lacks in consistency as well. What happens when Greek- Life meets the standards of Residence Life, but not of Student Life? And why can’t both department’s expectations be the same? By not giving the greek system an ally in any one department on campus, the administration has set the system up for failure. The sad thing is that there are plenty o f “ progressive greeks” in the system who respect the law, the University, the administration and who want to make a difference. Consider the record: •Hazing — The greek system developed the Greek Review Board to sanction fraternities that violate University policy or act inappropriately. Several fraternities on campus dissolved their pledge programs and initiated new “ associate member” programs. alcohol provided is appropriate according to the number of people present, that proper identificatimi is taking place at the door and that security is provided. Several fraternities and sororities have “ d ry " parties where no alcoholic beverages are served. At the request of the University, fraternity rush is now a dry weeklong event. This record shows that when the administration asks for something, the greek system responds. This could change, however, if the administration continues to support the greek system like a rope supports a hanging man. With little University direction, it is becoming difficult for these progressive members to advocate change. Whai'kind of signal is the administration sending the greek system? Is it one of complacency? Doubtful, even the greeks know that things cân be improved. Is it one of apathy? Again, doubtful. Not even the administration can overlook the possible legal liabilities associated with the greek system. The greek system needs to know where it stands on this campus — and more importantly, who in the administration is standing with it. Greeks know they are being challenged to change. There are members of the system meeting that challenge, but they need assistance and support from the administration. Their cooperative efforts will develop a type of shared understanding through which the entire University will grow. Interfraternity Council invited Will Keim to speak to greek leaders about liability and what the law considers hazing. Whoever you are, wherever you are on campus, it’s time to create another policy .„It’s time to send a clear signal to the •Alcohol use — The greek system developed the Greék greek system. For that matter, it’s time to send any signal. Please? Activities Review Panel to regulate parties. GARP ensures Lynn Vavreck is a junior, political science major at ASU. that there is alternate food and beverage, that the amount of letters „GÉËzrristATH? O jR EQL1F& ABE GomhBE MAD!! 8UICK,THINK OF AN EXCUSE.,, « ' Regents must expenence real studenthood Editor: A travesty is born. While I don’t doubt ASASU president John Fees’ good intentions ( “ A day in the life o f a student,” State Press Oct. 10), the program he has proposed is a farce. Let’s send the regents to classes at ASU so they’ll better understand the trials and tribulations of. studenthood Sounds good, right? It Would, if the regents: • Had their income slashed to $7,000 per year. • Had to buy their own damn class materials and pay for tuition instead of having student money pay for them. • Had to go to overcrowded classes in rooms where they can’t hear the professor and can’t see the transparencies. • Had to hunt fo r a parking space every morning after paying $90 for a “ mystery spot.” • Had to go through ASU red tape for even the simplest problem. • Had to maintain good grades and work a job ( not all of us are from well-to-do families by the way). • Had to go home to find that their shiny new cars and homes had been reduced to clunkers and walk-in closets with a bed. Students aren’t here for a day or a month. Most of us are here for four years, day in and day out and without the luxury ofj> $100,000 salaries. W e do it all for you! Editor: I would like to thank David Jordan for his opinion page column that ran on Oct. 12 titled “ Inactivities.” I believe David is doing his job in expressing his opinion on the way two of the seven activities departments are being handled. As I have maintained from the time I first ran for this office, I believe my job is to listen to what the students want. I have heard and appreciate what David would like to see, and now I want to hear from you. You can write letters to the editor of the State Press, place suggestions in the Associated Students suggestion box on the second floor o f the MU, or come and talk to me at Associated Students in MU, Room 208. I will continue to talk to residence halls, quotable clubs and organizations about how the activities area can help them. I would love to talk to your organization and have you provide input to Associated Students. In addition, it only takes five minutes of your time to fill out an application and get in v o lv e d in A sso cia ted Students. I encourage everyone that is interested to do so. Again, Associated Students is here for the students. We try our very best to bring excellent programming to the students at the least possible price. I hope to see you, good luck with midterms and have a great year. Todd Martensen Activities Vice President 'X^' Ij “ I find television very educating. Every time Somebody" turns on the set 1go in the other room and read a book." — Groucho Marx f r t WE BYTHEKLANS ■ P II Here are some revolutionary ideas for the regents if they really want to improve ASU. How about emphasizing instruction over research? You know, as in “ institution for higher education.” How about offering faculty something a little more enticing than a whopping 2 percent salary increase? And the real clincher; maybe offer students classroom space and University facilities that wouldn’t be denied to a common mutt in the same situation. A day in the life . . . Celia E. Barreiro Communication, Senior m W ERE NABBED v _ i III mvMVMm s *J jm Keep an open mind Editor: I ¿would like to take a brief moment to commend Darrin Hostetler for his brilliant column of Sept. 29. Your open mind to both of these theories produced one of the best written articles on the subject. It was the open mind of Mr. Darwin that shed light on the new theory of evolution. Creation was the only belief taught at that time as fa r I know. It was closed minds like that of Robert S, Dietz that tried to shut evolution out of the schools. Rather ironic if I do say so m y self. His b ig words and “ brain stamping” attitude about evolution have probably stopped many students from questioning his teaching. As a designer-tobe, I think I would be out of a job if I wasn't open to new ideas and concepts. I myself believe in some of the evolutionist ideas. I also believe we need an open mind to move into the future. Stacy Coar has some deep beliefs and an open mind and she is willing to put her money where her mouth is. If Mr. Dietz is sure he is right, why doesn’t he challenge creationist Walter Brown in a debate forum? David B. GIas Junior, Industrial Design No English-only Editor: , * would just like to say that Darrin Hostetler's column “ Just say no: English-only is a dangerous limitation” (Get. 4) was well written and researched. Marcos A. Escobedo Junior, Political Science insight S ilt » F rtS S Thuraday, October 13,1988 FB S e5 The Great Debate Bush vs. Dukakis in final confrontation of the cam paign C ontinued from page 1. York Times poll released Wednesday The situation creates prime conditions for a lively debate between the two contenders, one of whom — Dukakis — needs to demonstrate more warmth and personality and drive his campaign themes home to the voters by a gg ressively pursuing his opponent, and another — Bush — who will be trying to play it safe, look “ presidential” and not make any major blunders that could jeopardize his fragile lead. Here are some debate issues and highlights to watch for: •Does the Duke have a pulse? Even after 16 months of campaigning and countless national television appearances, many Americans still can’t definitely answer that question. In the first debate, Dukakis gained name-recognition and stature just by sharing the stage with the vice president. But that won’t be enough this time. The man nicknamed “ Zorba the Clerk” by Bush staffers has got to throw some passion into his act. After the Winston-Salem debate, polls indicated that many people were impressed with Dukakis’ grasp of the issues and the policy positions he expressed but were left personally cold by his aloof managerial air. Even Walter Mondale, the victim of Ronald Reagan’s 1984 landslide victory, not known as a model of animation, said Dukakis desperately needs to “ loosen up” in front of the cameras. In response to the problem, Dukakis’ staff has reportedly been peppering their candidate’s rehearsed replies to debate questions with witticisms, which the candidate may throw in as they seem appropriate. Look for Dukakis to smile m ore and attack Bush with newfound fury in an effort to prove that the Massachusetts governor can muster a little levity and righteous anger when called upon. •The Dan Quayle “problem. ” A CBS/New showed that 63 percent of the “ probable” voters surveyed were “ worried” about the prospect o f Dan Quayle servin g as president. While even conservative Republicans like columnist George Will blast the Indiana Senator for “ learning his politics while riding in a golf cart” and for possessing only “ ideological lint" between his ears, and while it is possible that Bush’s vice presidential choice is helping to keep -the race closer than it otherwise might be, Quayle could turn into an asset for Bush tonight. Just how rough Dukakis plans to be cm Quayle is unknown, but if he hits the young senator too hard, Bush can score points by indignantly defending his running mate. For Dukakis to effectively use the “ incompetency issue” to his advantage, he needs to refrain from bludgeoning the beseiged Quayle in front of 70 million people. The nation loves a cute underdog, and that is exactly what Quayle will look like if Dukakis is too tough. •Bloopers, blunders and brutal replies. While Dukakis’ flaw on televison is his apparent lack of personality, Bush has a problem that was best summed up by ABC commentator J eff Greenfield: “ For George Bush, English is sometimes a second language.” ' .. When the vice president gets excited, he sometimes slips a shoe between cheek and gum, and says something he just doesn’t mean; Witness the Pearl Harbor/Sept. 7 incident. There is no way of knowing if either candidate will slip on a verbal banana peel, but the delivery of catchy, pre-packaged one-liners that are intended to slam the opposition (a la “ You’re no Jack Kennedy” ) is assured. ■■ ' How the candidates react and recover from any missteps or attacks is more A ssociated Press rate, will you be better off four years from crucial than their occurrence. A little now?” But the fact is that the U.S. economy fumbling might even make Dukakis look is in its sixth straight year of growth, and in more human and personable. those conditions exposing what may be root•The Liberal threat. Polls indicate that Bush was very successful painting Dukakisx level rot in the economic system is a tough job. as a “ liberal . . . out of the mainstream ’ Dukakis will do his best to portray a bleak during their first debate. He will try to dose outlook for the future and corner Bush as a again. servant of the upper class. Watch for the . Dukakis will counter with an image of Democrat to attack Bush’s $l,000-a-year Bush and Quayle as the ultimate countrytax-deferred savings account plan by club Republicans, the slavish servants of waving a $20 bill in the air — symbolizing wealthy corporations and Wall Street elite the actual amount that voters would save. who are-trying to Strangle the little guy — a Dukakis recen tly did that on the v ie w th a t m a y w ork i f d e liv e r e d campaign trail and commented: “ George convincingly and with enough references to Bush plays Santa Claus to the weialthy and Bush’s economic policies . .. Ebenezer Scrooge to the rest of us,” and •The-Economy Wars. So far, Dukakis has received both deafening applause and scone been unable to convey what is perhaps the media praise. major message of his campaign to voters — Bush’s economic role Is simple: Just say the so n y state of the economy. The problem that we’re doing fine but have some room is, to most Americans the economy seems for improvement. fine,, and the answer to the Reagan/Bush •Crime and punishment. Bush has an open question — “ Are you better o ff than you shot on Dukakis concerning the latter's w ere four years ago? ” — does not bode well stance on c rim e. Th e R ep u b lica n ’s tor the Democratic challenger. campaign has been aided by a seven-city Dukakis is likely to present numbers that whirlwind tour by the victims of Willie show America has borrowed more than Hbrton, .the convicted murderer who $20,000 for every family of four since 1981, brutalized the couple while out of jail on a and that all of the individual tax collections Massachusetts criminal furlough program. from everyone living west of the Mississippi Dukakis, a man who prides himself on were just enough to cover the interest on controlling his emotions — sometimes to his 1987’s national debt. He can talk about last own detriment —• seemed actually angry year’s Stock market crash. He may even: Turn to In s ig ltt, paga fft. turn around the question to read: “ At this Bush vs. Dukakis A ssociated Press th e debate wilt be held tonight at Pauley Pavillion on the campus of UCLA. The event is schduled to begin at 6 p.m. Phoenix time and will be carried on all three network and CNN. The debate moderator will be Bernard Shaw of Cable News Network. The rest o f the media panel consists of: Andrea Mitchell, NBC Ann Compton, ABC Margaret Warner, Newsweek S W » P it t i E S S * _________________________ _______________________ ¿¡5 2 2 ^ 0 ctob «M 3 ^ 2 2 ® Leadership 2000’s less separated’ goal earns praise By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press Designed to create a “ less separated” campus, the weekold ASU Leadership 2000 program is already being touted by student leaders and administrators as “ one of the best.” “ This program is one of the best that ASU or any other university in the country can use as a teaching tool to bring a common understanding to all the different cultures and heritages,” said Betty Asher, ASU vice president of Student Affairs. “ Students need this program because when they start to work they will encounter many different people, so it is to tlieir advantage to learn about others and to understand them before hand.” th e program includes a three-day retreat Jan. 12 through 15 to help students develop respect and understanding for racial, religious and cultural diversity through development in leadership and human relations. ASU student J’Lein Liese, who came up with the idea, said the program will create a less separated campus. “ I really wouldn’t call it segregation; it?s more like separation because for one reason or another ASU students tend to place themselves within a certain group and then stay there,” she said. Liese said the program is unlike other cultural programs that focus on non-minorities learning about minorities; it also helps non-minorities eliminate internal prejudices. “ Anglos are not the only ones who separate themselves from others, it goes both ways; even"mtnorities separate themselves from other groups,” she said. “ I attended a similar program, and I was amazed catching myself judging other people and not knowing that I was doing it” Liese, who also interviews ASU students when they prepare to graduate, said the program could help student recruitment and retention. “ I was at work one day, and within one hour about six minorities came in and said they were leaving ASU because they felt like they did not belong,” she said. " I t is really bothersome to see people who come to ASU with dreams and goals leave because they feel uncomfortable.” Dawn Williams, a management intern for Student Affairs, said tiie program w ill be conducted as a workshop. “ W e hope that the students who attend the workshop share their experiences with other students because this is a program that focuses on social, ethnic and sexual preference issues,” she said. Brochures that describe Leadership 2000 will be handed out on campus this week along with applications for interested students. Dan Cortez Mesa Community College names dean as new president By The Associated Press MESA — A Glendale Community College dean has been named to replace Wallace Simpson as the president o f Mesa Community College. Larry Christiansen was recommended for the job by Paul Eisner, Maricopa County Community College District chancellor, during a closed-door session of the governing board Tuesday .The appointment was unanimously approved during the open meeting. “ I believe the presidency at MCC is in the top five or 10 in the country,” said Christiansen, who is dean of administrative services at Glendale. “ It was a privilege to apply, and it is an honor to be selected.” The 43-year-old Christiansen is expected to assume his new duties by mid-December. His annual salary will be $86,099. Simpson left MCC in July to take the top post at Olympic College in Bremerton, Wash. SHABBAT SERVICES “The Conflict in Gaza & The West Bank: A Current Perspective” S peaker. Joel Breshin, A rizona A nti-D efam atio n League Friday, O ctob er 14 a t 7:30 p.m . H illel Jewish Student C enter, 1012 S. M ill Ave., Tem po Own the sky To fly is one thing. To By with the Marine Corps is something else. They’ll show you the m eaning o f wings. From the wings o f the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its best. And your ticket to fly is your college dipkim a. If you’d lik e to be up there, contact your local M arine O fficer Selec­ tion Officer. 4- ■ j M arin es Werelo o kin g fa n fe trg o o d m m . spencer^ AM ER IC A 'S H A LLO W EEN H EA D Q U A R TER S Paradisa Valley Mall Matrocontor (6 0 2 )9 9 6 -0 2 1 6 (6 0 2 )9 9 7 -6 5 6 2 Fiesta Man See the Officer Selection Team at Cady Mall October I Mil A Itti) fnxn IOtX)am-2 :OOpni or call I-800 -S-4.VM 2-' to schedule an interview. (60 2)964-9471 Chris-Town («02) 2 46-1079 Vis a • m a s t e r c a r d - d is c o v e r Page X H » Wb ü Drug education week organizers need ribbon money By TERESA OWEN State Press ASU organizations sponsoring Red Ribbon Week do not have enough money to buy the 20.000 ribbons they want to distribute for an up coming drug education week. But organizers of the event, which is scheduled for Oct. 23 through 30, said they should come up with the$2,000 needed to buy the ribbons. Red Ribbon Week will encourage drug awareness and education in honor of Enrique Camerena, a federal drug enforcement agent who was murdered by drug traffickers in '1985.' w i Vince Micone, Associated Students campus affairs vice president, said the organizations sponsoring Red Ribbon Week — University Relations, ASASU and Student Affairs — do not have enough money to purchase the ribbons that say: •The choice for me, drug free.” "W e can cover advertising costs, but we can’t cover the rest,” he said. . Dan Devine, ASU director of community education and substance abuse, said the ribbons will be ordered soon even though they don't have the money to pay for them yet. "Th ere simply aren't funds available for things like this, — A joint federal, and Utah project to kill off one type of fish in order to give endangered and threatened species a better chance got out of hand and may have done extensive damage, an Arizona official said. Biologist Dean Hendrickson o f the Arizona Game and Fish Department said the project may have poisoned fish in as much as 60 miles of the Virgin River in Utah, Nevada and Arizona above Lake Mead. But those who headed up the project said it actually may not have been as effective as they had hoped and that in any case they expect to go ahead with the next step late this month. Hendrickson and officials with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Utah Department of Wildlife Resources said a toxic agent, rote none, was introduced into the river near St. George, Utah, last week, in an attempt to kill red shiners, a fish species that, reached this area from the Midwest. The intent, according to an environmental assessment, was to treat a 22-mile stretch of the river in three steps in order to expand the area of the river that could serve as home to three other species — the Virgin River spinedace, a threatened fish; the endangered woundfin; and the Virgin River roundtail chub, which has been proposed for the endangered-species list. The chemical causes asphyxiation by blocking transfer of oxygen from gills to the bloodstream. Arizona and federal agencies say it is not a danger to humans in the quantities used to kill fish. Don Archer of the federal service, who headed the project with Denise Knight of the Utah agency, said the problem arose when officials overestimated how much water was moving down the river. That led them to put too much rotenone into the river, he said. A s t a t i o n a t w h ic h p o t a s s iu m permangante, a neutralizing agent, was to be introduced into the river wasn't set up before the rotenone was released, and the toxic chemical is said to have passed the proposed location several hours before the station could be established. That permitted the rotenone to flow on down the r iv e r unchecked in what Hendrickson said could result in death of millions of fish. Archer, however, said the rotenone should be absorbed by 20 miles of turbid water before it reaches Lake Mead. He also said the main effect was to kill the red shiners that Were the project’s target. “ Besides that, 1 don’t think we’re even close to a complete kill (of red shiners) even on the 20-mile stretch we wanted to get,” he said. “ In Arizona, we saw a lot of live fish still, mostly red shiners.” He said the federal and Utah agencies still plan to go ahead with the third step on Oct. 31 on a 22-mile stretch of the river, though they will use less rotenone and will set up the potassium perm anganate station earlier. B rin g your nickels for He said the best habitat for the three species about \yhjch they were concerned is above the point at which the poison was placed in the river. The project was intended to give them additional room downstream, he said. FBI raids home of Marcos son-in-law, seizes property M ANILA, Philippines — American FBI agents seized $6 million worth of paintings during a recent search of the estate of Ferdinand Marcos' son-in-law in California, a senior Philippine official said today. M a teo C aparas, ch airm an o f the P r e s id e n t ia l C o m m issio n on G ood G o vern m en t, said he ex p ects U.S. authorities to turn over the paintings to the Philippine government because they know the Works of art were bought “ with the Filipino peoples’ money.” In a related development, Caparas said Marcos, ousted president of the Philippines, could still face criminal charges in the Philippines even if he enters a plea bargain with U.S. authorities and surrenders Some of his fortune. But Caparas indicated the government of President Corazon Aquino may delay filing criminal charges against Marcos so U.S. authorities can proceed with their own prosecution of the ousted president. “ Our national interest . . . requires that we do not permit our filing of criminal charges here to be used as an excuse by Mr. Marcos to escape his indictment abroad,” Said Caparas, speaking on authority of Mrs. Aquino. The move followed reports that State Department legal officer Abraham Sofaer recommended Marcos be .offered a deal under which he would avoid prison by surrendering millions of dollars he allegedly embezzled during his 20-year rule. Marcos has not been indicted. The possible charges concern allegations of the fraudulent purchase of real estate and art objects. Caparas said the paintings recovered in California w ere part of the Samuels Collection, which disappeared from the New York apartment of Marcos’ wife, Imelda. Other paintings were recovered in Paris after they were allegedly smuggled out of the United States by Saudi Arabian businessman Adnan Khashoggi, a close friend of the Marcoses. Marcos and his wife have lived in Hawaii since he was ousted from power in a civilian-military uprising in February 1986. “ I just talked with our lawyer m the United States and he said that when about 90 . agents searched the home of Greggy Araneta, they found paintings belonging to the Samuels Collection,” Caparas said. Araneta and his w ife Irene, who is Marcos’ daughter, live in Woodside, a small community south of San Francisco. In San Francisco, U S. attorney Joseph Russoniello said a van was used to haul away the paintings, sculptures, Ming Dynasty vases and antique furniture. The raid was carried out by the F B I and customs and IRS agents under a search warrant. The FB I confirmed last week that agents searched the home and other buildings on Araneta’s estate Thursday. “ We expect that they (paintings) would be turned over to us like the paintings that were recovered in France,” Caparas said. "W e have long been saying that those paintings were purchased with the Filipino peoples’ money.’ ’ Caparas said he was leaving for New York today to look into the status of four Manhattan buildings allegedly owned by the Marcoses, which the commission is trying to recover. The couple has not admitted ownership of the buildings, which are now subject to litigation. Caparas said he expects to be in New York for three or four weeks and then will go to Switzerland, where his commission is trying to recover billions of dollars in secret bank accounts a llege d ly belonging to' the Marcoses. President Corazon Aquino created the commission shortly a ft«* she assumed power in February 1986 to recover billions of dollars the deposed president and his family and friends allegedly plundered. Filipino officials have filed 39 civil suits against .Marcos to recover $96.7 billion. But no criminal charges have been lodged against him in the Philippines for fear he might demand his constitutional right to return home to face his accusers in court. Philippine law bars criminal trials in absentia, but officials fear his return may spark violence. s e n d a p e r s o n a l A d to s o m e o n e Special. StatePress«.Basem ent.M atthewsCanter ^2 off admission i THURSDAYS before -10pm | exp.lO-13*88j P lu s 95C L o n g Island Iced Teas & A ll B o ttled B e e r Bud Light •M oosehead •M ichelob Corona •C oors Light •Heineken • Bud Miller Light -Fosters •M iller S u n D e v il H o u s e Page 10 TΫ«dO£Ortob«^12^J988_ Howard Insight Continued from page 1. passengers) a re moving around. I have to pay attention to what I am doing." , His favorite passengers are children, who think a ride on the tram is part of the treat of visiting mom or dad on campus. His 85-year-old mother, who rides the tram to and from her retirement meetings on campus, is another coveted passenger. “ Oh, yes, yes. Most of the drivers know h er," he said. Taking a sip of water from a thermos to cool down from the balmy temperatures and die heat generated by the tram’s big engine, Howard said his winter-like garb guards against skin cancer. “ It gets toohot on this tram, but I don’t want any part of me out in that sun,” he said. “ Now, Floyd (Rasmussen, another driver), he’ll wear shorts out here. But I just don’t want the risk.” But Howard was willing to risk moving from the East to find a new life in the West. After teaching for a few years in Ohio, he moved to New Mexico briefly then settled in Arizona in 1963. He started at ASU as a stock clerk in the chemistry department. Six years later, he was transferred to Parking and Transit Services to later become head tram driver. Howard asked a personnel adviser a few years ago if he could transfer to teaching or researching. “ She told me: ‘Frank,, you’ve been driving the tram for so long you’ve become too specialized to do anything else.’ I suppose she’s right,” he said, chuckling. The job is important because the University’ s employee tuition waiver allows him to take six credits every semester for $25, he added. “ I ’m working industriously- teward my master’s of fine arts degree with one course,” Howard said. “ Realistically, I probably won’t ever get it. If I can stay until I reach 65,1 can continue taking classes.’ > Continued from page 5. about the charge that he is soft on crim e and may reprise his indignant reply when last asked about Bush’s accusation: “ Stop this shameless playing of politics with the tragedy of crime.” With three weeks of campaigning left, a photo-finish race in the offing and polls showing that many voters have not yet made up their, minds, tonight’s debate takes on special importance. A draw won’t do Dukakis much good, while Bush — because of Dukakis' admittedly superior debating skills — can't hope for much more than an even contest. The Democrat must draw the Republican out to play — and he knows it. Hopefully, that will mean voters will get a good look at where the candidates stand, and how they plan to perform if chosen to occupy the highest office in the land. Dukakis, a baseball fan who is fond o f taking out a ball and glove for a quick game of “ catch” in front of reporters and TV cameras, is now at the plate in a late inning. And whether he hits, misses or fouls out tonight will go a long way toward determining the final score on election day. The Associated Press contributed to this report. p i n m i n w i H i H i m i S T A T E P R ES S C A Stephen M ounteer/State Press l a s s if ie d d v e r t is in g ! Frank Howard steps o ut from behind the wheel of his tram on M s w ay to do a tap dance routine irt his dance class.. REACH FOR YOUR FUTURE: Shepherds A Rewarding Career in the Jewish Community. A* Discuss careers in th e R abbinate, Jewish Education, an d Jewish Communal Service w ith Miriam Prume, D irector o f Admissions^ .University o f Judaism. Ms. Prume wiH b e a t ASU Tuesday, O c to b e r 18. 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Mill et 10th, 898-1234 !l ¡1 $1 State P»»»» Aggeli ^ Th u rjda^O ctobeM ^V ^ AIDS gene gives mice skin disease resembling cancer NEW YO R K MARGARITAS C M M w n lM 19th Ave. (Bethany Home ess-3048 t Bran, Blueberry, Banana-Nut & Pumpkin FR O M CAMPUS! UNIVERSITY 10-31-88 i I { i Tower Ptaza 58th Street * Thomas M H 11I w estrldge Mall 7Sth Avenue l Thomas 873*2607 BEST LUNCH IN THE PAC 10 Page 13 Thursday, October 13.1988 BUY.* SELL » TRADE Your b o e k ra t Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text*, books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in o ash o r S6% in trade-in credit w hichfnay.be used to purchase anything in the store-. (Sorry, no tra d e ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our three flo ors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 1 0« SUN 12-5 W EEKEND S T U D E N T SPECIAL! 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Coundfflavd A Travel Division of the Council on International Educational Exchange 14515 Ventura Blvd., Suite 250 Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 flnn.nnfl-ft7nfi « IT ’S ASU’s literary magazine H A Y D E N ’S FE R R Y REVIEW 3 featuring... •poetry •fiction •a rt •interview with John Updike available at Student Publications M atthews C enter A SU Bookstore Changing Hands Bookstore Books Etc. Shakespeare Beethoven,h r The Borgata W in o n e o f te>!% wW |Of Prize 3,000 » H -, 4 <$jp<ç.iat entry for*»». comics Page 14 State Press Thureday^OctoberlSjlWa BLOOM C O U N T Y - ^ >•** -* OUVER. CRIMEIS UP 70%, THEPRISONS ARESPILLINOOVERsi AMHONEST, PALP M RIENAREPOPPINO™ BANKSJUST TO i AFFORP YOUR CONTROUEP SUBSTANCE- - b y B e rk e B reath ed By GARY LARSON TUßts morse, than when ip u t I THECRIPS' THESPRINKLER /' PLEINFTUP WO NEAR W R \TENMINUTES right? PLUS THERE'S P GANG mR s o m on in our FRONT YARNOVER > TONIC TURF r mzPA, D oonesbury 1 BY GARRY TRUDEAU OH...PJ6HT. UP TOIT? MISS, I HAVEONEOF ARE YOU SURBYOURE THELONGEST UPTDIT, SIR? RESUMESIN PUBLICLIFE! TVS BEENA THfffSGREAT. CONGRESSMAN, ANYSI6NIFI- ANAMBAS5ACANTACCOM- DOR, A U.N. PUSHMENTS? REPRESENTATIVE. Hey.... Since the kids are in bed, what say w e run out an d kill ourselves a couple of plant-eaters.” Melonhead Dip you know by Garth Heckcl 1 \WA<>é>otW C/VEMT THE U S T v p n o r in e ß u r THIS P IP Y du THE OLYMPIC^ p ID N 'r TAKE . AMERICAN BRItffc ME ANVTHIN6 FR&rt V W ?EA EXPRESS/ $r(&rtoN by Jeff MacNelly EXCUSE ME, £ iR , WHAT E X A C TIV IN TMlE> C A ô ^ E R O tÊ ? 1 WB-t.TÖpAY THEN ìTe'C ZEm TliUf2éPAY,«16HTr o f m p h i& m c !©*••• Tribune Media aa all Din hl. **— — --- -*Services. Inc. 'T m s o r r y , sir. Y ou said you w an ted th e ch eap est ro o m ." Jewish Views o f Non-Jews A R abbinic Perspective Featuring: Prof. Tsvi Steinfeld of Bar Han University Monday, October 17 at 8 p.m. Hillel Jewish Student Center 1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Co-sponsored by the D e p t o f Jewish Studies, Hillel, and the Bureau o f Jewish Education. The World's Largest Nissan Dealer Now Offering 15% Discount To A ll ASU Students, Faculty and Staff with ASU I.D. On Try State Press ^Classified Advertising... b e fo re you reach the end of your rope. 965-6731 or 965-6735 • Service • Parts • Labor for Nissan — Datsun Backed by Nissan’s 12-month, 12,000 mile warranty with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) 264-4998 R e g u lar Price M en $ 14 » W om en $16 1300 E. Camelback 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. North of U niversity Ave. Open Evenings: Mon-Fri 9-9 Parts â Service Hours: M 7am -7pm T -F 7am-6pm Sat. 8am-1pm I3 t t P M b ack We Accept: liSÉI àÉp Check with I.D SAW Dodgers advance to W orld Series, pag e 17 sports Thriller | Sun Devils rally to beat Arizona Wildcats, 3-1 By JOAN McKENNA State Press There’s such a thing as overkill. And the ASU volleyball team almost killed Wednesday night’s match against arch-rival Arizona early with excessive excitement. But after losing game one, 15-5, in less than 12 minutes, the Sun Devils ( 13-5,4-5 in the Pac-10) settled in to overcome the hole they had dug for themselves, and struggled through almost another two hours of endless rallies to win, 3*1, in the Activity Center. “ That took way too long,” ASU assistant coach Sue Woodstra said afterwards, encouraging her exhausted players to go stretch down. “ I think we started out a little too excited,” Woodstra said. “ We were kind of jumping at balls, maybe overreacting. They would hit us something soft .and we would just overrun the play. But we seemed to settle down.” Game two turned things around as the 18th-ranked Sun Devils got their timing back, a crowd of more than 600 came back to life and Wildcat setter Mary Linton went down with a foot injury at the net. “ I don’t think ASU would have beaten us with Mary in there,” UofA head coach Rosie Wegrieh said. “ I really feel that stongly about it,” she added, not trying to hide her disappointment. “ It was a big, big change for us (going to reserve setter Lindsey Haftnl. M aty has set the whole year for us. “ Lindsey did a good job, but when you change your setter, it’s going to change your offense. It’s a big loss. That’s a game we counted’on winning.” But Woodstra was less certain that the switch in setters made a difference. “ I can't say it did,” she. said. “ Lindsey Hahn is a good setter. She’s more experienced (than Linton) as far as I know. Basically, I think they have two good setters.” Linton was injured coming down on another player’s foot in game two with the score 9-8 in favor of the Wildcats f 11-5, Irw in D augherty/State Press Bobbi Bloom digs a ball during the Sun Devils’ 3-1 victory over No. 16 Arizona W ednesday at the A ctivity Center. “ Oh my gosh, tired is not even the word for it. I knew I . ' ¿ “ 1think itw as someone from ASU,” Linton said, but no one didn’t want to have to play another game.” Brown said game four, iri which ASU served for match on either team seemed tg react to the so-called collision. But it was one of those lucky breaks ASU head coach point a total of eight times, was just one more example of ‘ . Debbie Brown said she was looking for in last weekend’s loss perhaps fate being on ASU’s side. “ I f you serve for match point that many times, usually the to Southern Cal. It was one of many the team would get Wednesday, first time they get to serve for game point, they end up getting it.” including in the area of service errors. The Wildcats eventually would serve for gam e point nine The Sun Devils had problems all evening serving within the times. But after UofA went ahead of ASU, 15-16, the Sun court, again apparently an adrenaline problem. ‘ “ They were just exploding,” outside hitter T ra d e Kisro , Devils survived 17 sideouts by both teams combined to tie it, said But the 17th-ranked Wildcats helped ASU out with a few * 16-16, and put the match to rest, 18-16, within the next two plays. errors of their own, 14 to 17 for the Sun Devils. “ I think it showed a lot of character,” Brown said. “ That’s Kisro served up the final ball of the night, winning the match with an ace (one of four she earned.) She said her only tough to do. It took the whole team playing well. “ It wasn’t like we played out of our heads. It was not a thoughts were to keep the ball within the lines. flawless game. But it took a lot.” “ I thought ‘Man, you better end it. I f you miss it, this could The scores were 5-15,15-12,15-11,18-16. go qn even longer,' and there’s no way.’ ” ASU continues intrastate,play today as the team travels to Still huffing and puffing, the 6-0 junior said she was beyond Flagstaff for a 7 p.m. matchup with Northern Arizona. tired. . 5-4 k Irw in D augherty/State Press Tina Berg (le ft) and Tracy Kisro block a ¿all during W ednesday night's 3-1 victory over Arizona at the Activity Center. Berg led the Devils w ith eight block assists. Washington Huskies still 1 off w orst teams with good record The other Pac-10 game worth watching is down Interstate Beavers, 38-21. Cal quarterback Troy Taylor, who shredded ASU’s defense 10, where the upstart Washington State Cougars invade last year, threw for 331 yards last week against WSU, and the Tucson. . * '' team emassed 505 total yards. But the Bears gave up 591 The Cougars are actually tied for 20thin the U P I Coaches' yards and lost, 44-13. Poll this week and far good reason. UCLA will keep up with USC in the Pac-10 race as the j Washington State (4-1) is off to its best start since 1981 and already has won more games this season than last (3-7-1). showdown between the two teams is still more than a month The Cougars have one of the most potent offensive attacks in away . . . UCLA 42, California 21,, ASU now has a longer losing streak than Columbia. The the country. Wazoo leads the nation with an incredible average of 567.4 Sun Devils (3-2) will try to get back on the winning path Washington has played UCLA close and shut out ASU in- yards a game, is fourth in scoring average at 41.8, and have Saturday when they play Stanford on the farm in Palo Alto, put more than 40 points on the scoreboard four out of five Calif. Sun Devil Stadium, but it still is ohe of the worst 4-1 teams games. Both teams are winless in the Pac-10. The Cardinal and Sun around. The Cougars have a balanced attack, too, with 14 rushing Devils have the two worst offenses in the conferences. The The Huskies, ranked 16th in the nation, are in the middle of and 13 passing touchdowns. Timm Rosenbach is the highest defenses are ranked seventh and eighth, respectively. a brutal three-game road trip that either will make or break rated quarterback in the country, and is on a pace to break The Oakland A ’s will be playing in the World Series the them. John Elway’s Pac-10 single-season records in both passing While UW passed its first test — playing in the noisy Devil same afternoon, and most Bay Area fans probably will stay and total offense. House — the Huskies will be shooting for extra credit at home to watch the game or will travel up to Berkeley to see Running back Steve Broussard leads the Pac-10 in all­ Saturday when they face the third-ranked Southern Cal UCLA, »v a*-. _ &i|8g purpose yards, rushing and scoring. Yawn. Trojans in Los Angeles. As for the Wildcats (3-2), starting quarterback Bobby Washington entered Saturday’s game with ASU as the ASU needs a victory in this game, the first of a crucial Watters suffered a mild shoulder sprain in practice Tuesday Pac-lO’s worst defensive team. But after the Sun Devil three-game Pac-10 road trip. but was considered likely to be in the starting lineup. If he , offense sputtered, the Huskies left Tempe with the fourth T h e Devils will be virtually eliminated from the Pac-10 can’t play, Ronald Veal would start. best defense, allowing an average of 329.4 yards per game. The Cats have lost two games, but it was two good teams Championship race and any bowl aspirations at all will fade But the Trojans are the conference’s best defensive team, with a loss. ^ that beat them, Southern Cal and Oklahoma. only allowing 241.6 yards a game. USC is No. 1 in both rushing Both teams are M in the Pac-10 and, although both teams ASU’s 10-0 loss to Washington last week marked the first defense (103.6) and passing defense (138.0). have a good shot at a bowl bid, the loser virtually will be time ASU had been blanked since 1980 (Washington, 25-0) and And on the offensive side of the ball, the Trojans are third was the first time ASU was shut out in SUn Devil Stadium eliminated from the Run for the Roses. in total offense, averaging 462 yards a game, while the The winner still has a shot, and it will be . . . Washington since 1977 (Missouri, 15-0). Huskies are eighth, with a 334.8 average. State 38, Arizona 21. The Sun Devils may have to fight to have a winning record So what does it all mean? Saturday’s nationally-televised The University ,of California will win this weekend. The this year. Only three times since 1948 has an ASU team game on ABC will be better played than the sloppy University of California also will lose. The Los Angeles team finished below .500. ASU/Washington game, but the Trojans will emerge as the will visit the Berkeley campus this weekend in the 59th victors. And as a bonus, you’ll get to hear the USC band play It’s going to be a struggle. . . Stanford 21, Arizona State 14. meeting between the two sister schools. UCLA holds a 38-19-1 Oregon was.4-0 before befog thrashed by the Trojans last Fight On 2,000 times. lead in the series, and is 32-5 since 1950. The Trojans keep marching on . . ■ Southern Cal ,15, week, 42-14. . V.' "1JpSk Second-ranked UCLA won last year’s meeting, 42-18. But Washington 10. The Ducks play Idaho $j§tt£ this week. How Conviieeenient the Bruins, although possessing a 5-0 record, had a little Last week’s predictions finished 4-1 with the lone setback . . Oregon 42, Idaho Stale 0. trouble with Oregon State last weekend, before beating the being the ASU game (oops). The season record is 11-2. Page 16 J 2 s s â S S i2 â S w 2 ^ 2 £ i asu volleyball SUNDAY BRUNCH ARIZONA STATE 3, ARIZONA 1 Arizona Arizona State I D IS C U S S IO N : “101 W ays to Avoid G etting Bent O ut O f Shape W hen Dealing W ith Your Parents” GAME STATISTICS UA 57 16 170 .241 Kitts Errors Total Attem pts Percentage Service Aces Service Errors Digs Attendance — 666 Tim e o f match — 2:02 ASU 66 19 8 212 .222 10 14 126 it . 146 Sunday October 16 10:30 a.m. Cost: $3 SSF - - — - ■■ \ ^ ^ ■ ro c e ry P ro d u c t S ales D iv is io n in vites you to a tte n d > an A u d io v is u a l P resen tatio n Reservations Required ^ *7 ATHILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER 1012 S. Mill Ave 967-7563 Sales/Sales M anag em ent C areers Tuesday O cto b er 1 8 , 1 9 8 8 4 -5 p .m . in th e A m p h ith ea ter major league baseball LO S ANGELES 6, NEW YORK 0 NEW YORK LOS ANGELES ab r 3 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 31 0 Dykstra c f Backman 2b Hernandez 1b Strawberry rf McReynolds If Jefferies 3b Carter c Aguilera p M azzilli ph Elster ss Johnson ph D arling p Gooden p Magadan ph Leach p Sasser c Totals h 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 bi 0 0 0 0 0 ab 5 4 Sax 2b Hatcher 1b Gonzalez If Gibson If Stubbs 1b M arshall rf Shelby cf Scioscia c Hamilton 3b G riffin ss Hershiser p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N -------- - " The Quaker Oats Company r INSURANCE SERVICES INC. 6 Com pany R epresentatives w ill be on hand to an sw er your questions. monthly payments available AUTO M OTORCYCLE 8949133 0 2 4 0 3 1801 SOUTH JEN TJ11Y LN. • SUITE C-20 • TEMPE.ARIZONA85281 4 4 4 Totals New York Los Angeles 000 000 000 — 0 150 0 0 0 OOx — 6 Game W inning RBI — Gibson (2) E — Jefferies, Backman. DP — New York 1, Los Angeles 1. LOB — New York 8, Los . Angeles 7. 2B — Hatcher, Jefferies. SB — M azzilli (1). SF — Gibson, Shelby. IP H R ER 1 3 2 2 6 1 3 0 6 0 BB SO 4 0 0 0 2 0 N ew Y o rk Darling L, 0-1 Gooden Leach Aguilera 0 ti 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 & 0 L o s A n g e le s Hershiser W, 1-0 9 Darting pitched to 5 batters: in the 2nd. 5 HBP — Dykstra by Hershiser M azzilii by Hershiser. WP — Hershiser. Umpires — Home, W endeistedt; First, McSherry; Second. West; Third, Rennert; Left, Davidson; Right, Runge. T — 2:51: A — 55,693. BASEBALL PLAYOFFS AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday, Oct 5 Oakland 2, Boston 1 Thursday, Oct. 6 Oakland 4, Boston 3 Saturday, Oct. 8 Oakland 10. Boston 6 Sunday, Oct 8 Oakland 4, Boston 1, Oakland wins series. 4-0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday, Oct. 4 New York 3. Los Angeles 2 Wednesday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles 6, New York 3 Friday, O ct 7 Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain Saturday, OcL 8 New York 8, Los Angeles 4 Sunday, Oct 9 Los Angeles 5, New York 4,12 innings Monday, Oct. 10 Los Angeles 7, New York 4 : Tuesday, Oct. 11 New York 5, Los Angeles 1 Wednesday, O ct 12 Los Angeles, New York 0, Los Angeles wins series. 4-3 i Charbroiler BBO Chicken Sandwich All natural breast of chicken WORLD SERIES Saturday, OcL 15 Oakland at Los Angeles, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 Oakland at Los Angeles, 5:25 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Charbroiler Chicken Club. 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V f f lllS wl»aiU»UllW ODW Dodgers whip Mets, will meet Oakland in World Series LOS ANGELES ( A P ) The Los Angeles Dodgers won the National League pennant Wednesday night by beating the favored New York Mets 6-0 in Game 7 behind Orel Hershiser's five-hitter, completing one of the greatest turnarounds in major league history. The Dodgers will host Game l of the 85th World Series Saturday against Oakland in a rematch of the 1074 Series won by the Athletics in five games. Hershiser, the playoff most valuable player who finished the regular season with a record 59 consecutive scoreless innings, started Games 1 and 3 without getting a decision and saved Game 4. Of the 65 innings pitched by the Dodgers, Hershiser accounting for 24%. He broke the major league playoff mark of 22% innings, set in 1986 by Boston’s Roger Clemens. The old NL playoff mark was 18 innings by Mike Scott of Houston, also in 1986. It is the Dodgers’ ninth pennant since moving to Los Angeles in 1958 and their first since 1981, when they went on to beat the New York Yankees in the World Series. The Dodgers scored first in six of the seven games against the Mets and made things easy for Hershiser by scoring a run in the first off loser Ron Darling. Los Angeles then chased him with five runs in the second as New York made three sloppy fielding plays. The Dodgers finished the regular season 94-67, a 43-game improvement over last year’s 73-89 record. Only six times previously has an N L team finished 15 games or more below .51» one season, and rallied to finish 20 games or more above .500 the next. The Dodgers were also 73-89 in 1986. Ironically, the Mets were 73-89 in 1968 and went on to win the World Series in five games against Baltimore a year later. In 1960, Cincinnati finished 67-87 and rallied to win the NL flag with a 93-61 record in 1961. Last season, Minnesota won the American League pennant and World Series after finishing 71-91 in 1986/ Steve Sax, 12-for-40 lifetime against Darling, got the Dodgersvstarted with a single and moved to third on Mickey Hatcher’s double down the left-field line. Kirk Gibson, hamstrung with a pulled left hamstring, then hit a serif ice fly to deep center field. The Mets and Darling self-destructed in the Dodgers' big second inning. Mike Scioscia and Jeff Hamilton led off with singles and Darling misjudged Alfredo Griffin’s bunt, allowing it to fall in for a single to load; the bases. Hershiser hit a one-hopper to third that rookie Gregg Jefferies bobbled for an error, allowing Scioscia to score and reloading the bases. Sax followed with a two-run single to chase Darling and bring on Dwight Gooden, who started Game 4. It was Gooden’s first major league relief appearance. After Hatcher advanced the runners with a groundout, the Mets walked Gibson to load the bases and set up a double play. The strategy almost worked when Marshall hit a grounder to second. But Wally Backman’s overly cautious flip to shortstop Kevin Elster was wild allowing the fourth run of the inning to score. John Shelby capped the scoring with a sacrifice fly to left. Darling pitched one-plus innings, allowing six runs, four earned and six hits. He was 17-9 during the regular season but 3-8 on the road with a 4.38 ERA. Darling started Game 7 of the 1986 World Series against Boston and allowed six hits and three runs in 3% innings. The Mets went on for an 8-5 victory. The Mets threatened in the first when Wally Backman singled and Keith Hernandez walked with one out-. But Hershiser retired Darryl Strawberry on a groundout and fanned Kevin McReynolds. Jefferies had two hits for the Mets and went 6-for-ll against Hershiser in the series. ” Hershiser had five strikeouts, two walks and two hit batsmen in pitching the third shutout in a series-deciding game in playoff history. Catfish Hunter of Oakland beat Baltimore 3-0 in the final game of the 1973 A L playoffs and Danny Cox of St. Louis shut out San Francisco 6-0 last year in the N L playoffs. The Mets used a combination of power and pitching to finish with the best record in the N L this season at 100-60. New York led the league with 152 homers, 703 runs and a 2.91 earned run average. The Mets dominated the Dodgers during the season series, winning 10 of 11 and outscoring Los Angeles 49-18. Dodgers call this ‘special’ accomplishment after 2 poor seasons LOS ANGELES (A P ) ««■ Two poor seasons by the LoS Angeles Dodgers make 1988 and the National League pennant even more special; Steve Sax said. “ People were doubting what we could do this season, doubting what we could do in this sferies,” said Sax, who had three hits, two nuis batted in and two runs scored in Wednesday night’s 6-0 victory over the New York Mets that put the Dodgers into the World Series against the Oakland Athletics. . "W e had to play the best ball of our lives to win this,” Sax said, ‘ ‘and we did.” The Dodgers Were 73-89 irt both 1986 and 1987, finishing well down in the N L West standings with their first successive losing seasons 1967 and 1968. But this year, the Dodgers finished 94-67 and, after losing 10 of 11 regular-season games against the Mets and all six contests at Dodger Stadium, came back to take the N L championship, in seven games. General manager Fred Claire, who rose through the Dodgers organization the last 20 years, has been called the architect of the club’s resurgence. Claire got the job last year when Ai Campanis was fired for making some controversial remarks about the qualifications of blacks for baseball management jobs. Claire said, heading into this season, it had hurt him to see the Dodgers suffer through twb losing seasons and to see Interest in the team dwindle along with stadium attendance. " I t ’s a great experience to be back at the topT.for the organization to be back,” a champagne-drenched Claire said amid the joyous bedlam of the Dodgers clubhouse. " I t ’s a great story,” Claire added in the kind of remark he might have made in his former occupation as a sports writer and editor for local newspapers, before he went to work for the Dodgers. “ I ’m proud of everybody,” Dodgers owner Peter O’Malley, whose late father, Walter, moved the club west from Brooklyn for the 1958 season. “ Everybody worked hard all winter and worked hard all season. MIDNIGHTiK "Tom m y (Lasorda) and Fred Claire worked hard and worked very well together.” Mike Marshall, the Dodgers right fielder whose myriad injuries in past years had brought him some criticism, felt even more of the sting of critical comments when the Dodgers fell from grace in 1986 and 1987. “ We came a long way in a short period of time,” he said. “ It’s a real tribute to Mr. O’Malley, Fred Claire and Tommy Lasorda. “ Nobody thought we could win the West, then nobody thought we could beat the Mets. I guess they believe in us now.” Lasorda, who had taken the brunt of the criticism during the down years, was spewing champagne — and exultation — in the Dodgers clubhouse. “ Nobody thought we could win,” he said. “ In spring training, everybody thought the Dodgers were through. To restore the tradition of this organization is the biggest thing fo rm e .” ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS BUSINESS RELATED DEGREES NW Transport, the top-rated quality service LTL Freight Carrier in the U S. with 29 years of profit­ ability and revenues of over 185 million, is seeking graduates with business related degrees. We pfter: ^ a starting salary of $22,000 that quickly rises to $27,000 in 12 months. a unique benefits package which features 100 free gallons of gasoline each month. .DIESEL AND DUST TO BIG MOUNTAIN • • • • . SINGING WITH: * . Initial assignment will be in Denver, Colorado with relocation after one year. \ • » . To learn more about NW operations, please attend our information session at: October 20 • 6 p.m. Memorial Union Arizona Room October 21 • 10 a.m. Memorial Union Yavapai Room Monday» Novambor f , 7:00 p.m. Mesa Am phitheatre Tickets available at flie Mesa Community Center Box Office and an OManfs Outlets. A Benefit for the Big Mountain Legal Office MB jgP*111 £ * « * # * * TR AN SPO R T SER VIC E, IN C . 05: Page 18 S ta ti F irm Thursday, October 13,1988 R ugby team hopes quickness leads to success at tourney By CHRIS NACKINO State Press ASU’s rugby club will rely on its team speed rather than hitting ability when it travels to Phoenix for the Silver Bullet Sevens Tournament this weekend. Organized by the Phoenix Old Boys Rugby Club, the event will be held at Esteban Park, 32nd Street and Roeser Road, and will feature more than 15 teams from throughout Arizona. The games will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and will feature a series of short games lasting 15 minutes each. “ Speed tends to count more than size and hitting ability when we compete in seven-player games,” ASU club President Luis Castano said. “ So the faster players will be given priority over the bigger and stronger ones” in team selection. “ We are confident that we can perform just as well for this (sevens-type) gam e.” ' While a traditional rugby union team has 15 players per team or “ side,” the clubs on Saturday will have seven players plus three subsitutes. The seven players include three forwards and four backs. Castano said there are several distinct differences between the 15- and seven-a-side versions of the game. Strategy for the 15-man game depends heavily upon rucking, or a group of players quickly taking possession of a loose ball using only their feet, whereas the focus for seven’s is passing. Sun of a Beach mm 8 LARGE ^< )L F F v e m Æ : J s :\ y T u ^ lim ite d T & rtn in ! W eek U n lim ite d , in g le S e s s io n s . U (30 min. man. W lU fS T U D E N T I.D . HOURS: 9 3 0 W . B ro a d w a y , N o . 5 C _ _ _ M on.-Frt. 8 a .m .-l0 p .m . 966-3894 The Easy Way To “ With 15-men we do a lot more rucking and the game is more tight,” Castano said. “ With seven’s, there is much more passing and kicking.” There are also differences in technique, he explained. “ Men try to pass it a lot more in 15’s,” Castano said. “ However, in seven’s it is more personal. You try to get more yardage through running rather than passing.’ ’ Although the games will have shorter halves (sevenminute halves compared to 40-minute halves' for 15’s> Saturday, seven’s is more tiring than a usual 15-man game, Castano said. Seven’s has been likened to a track meet with tackling because it is played on the same 110-by-67-nieter field that the 15-person game is played on, “ For a game like this weekend, you have to be in top-notch physical condition — you are basically always running," he said. “ In 15-man games, you can relax a little more because there are a lot more players.” Another difference will be the contrast of age among the sides. “ While a majority of the other teams consist of older players, ASU’s team has college guys with speed and youth,” Castano said. Several players expected to add strength to the team will be Norm Hall, Bill Heartnedy and pointkicker Bob Brockly. Successful drop and penalty kicks are worth three points and the kick-after-try conversion is worth two points. Because of the short halves in seven’s, any opportunity to score points is important. “ We will be relying on the speed of Norm and Bill," Castano said. “ Bob’s kicking will be very crucial to the outcome of the tournament.''^ ■ ~ Castano said the tournament will help the team in preparation for the Michelob Classic, Nov. 4 through 6. The event is held annually inTucson and is considered one of the top rugby tournaments iirthe Southwest. “ This tournament will help us gain more experience overall in rugby,” Castano said. "W e just want to gel into some serious rugby and in Tucson, we can do this.” The ruggers will send three teams to the event ( A, B and a freshmen squad) with each side benefitting from the competition. “ The games will help the B team tremendously. The backs will get more experience handling the ball and do a lot of running,” Castano said. “ The freshmen are ‘frésh’ into the game. This will allow them to experience an introduction to just how tiring the game really is.” Projecting the outcome of the upcoming tournament, Castano said he is optimistic about winning top honors. "T h e Tempe Old Devils and the. Old Boys should be our toughest competition,” Castaño said. “ However, we played most of the teams in a similar tournament held last April and we won, so we expect to do well.” - We a t Papa Jay’s Pizza are proud to serve you th e Best Q uality pizza a t th e low est price in th e valley. if you find a low er price* w e at We th an k you for m aking us The Dean's List! IRS-42110: v *Must show proof FATE Brass Sweat & Passion! Instruction and practical experien ce in th e brilliance of Hunters & Collectors. A know ledge of music fundamentals is recommended but not required. Outside assignments include reading g re a t reviews o f Fate a n d listening to le a d track "Back on the Breadline" on the radio. 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State Pics» Page 19 Ttuirads£Octob2^^J988 Coach optim istic that woman’s gym nastics squad w ill win national championship By GARY JACKSON State Press With seven returning lettermen and three highly-touted freshmen representing the present and future of the ASU women's gymnastics team, head coach John Spini said he is optimistic about relieving past disappointments. , Entering his ninth year as head coach, Spini has seen three Sun Devil teams finish runners-up to NCAA champions in the past six years. “ We have three young ladies who have been added to our team, ’ ’ Spini said. “ From my viewpoint, w e'll be a national champion. We have depth with the. ability to be competitive and to score high enough to put us in contention. •T ve been second for so many times. I ’m tired. This team has what it takes to win, and I think they can.” Tracy Butler is one of the newcomers whom Spini is counting on to improve ASU’s chances for winning the national title. A 1986 graduate of Worthington High School in Ohio, Butler trained under Bill and Donna Strauss, who coached 1988 Olympian Hope Spivey. “ Tracy is as good as anyone we’ve ever had,” Spini said. “ She committed (to ASU) early last year and will be a big plus for us.” Butler, who was sought after for two years by ASU, did not attend college last year, as she focused her attention on trying out for the Olympics, Spini said. Performing in the all-around competition for the U.S. national team, Butler was in contention for the Olympic Trials, but pulled a calf muscle in a preliminary meet and did not qualify. K elly C yskiew icz, a 1987 Catholic Memorial High School graduate from Waukesha, Wis., is another freshman who is expected to contribute to the team’s success. Cyskiewicz has been working on flexibility and is improving by leaps and bounds,, Spini said. “ Kelly has a tremendous amount of power in everything she does,” he said. The Sun Devils' third recruit, Kim Hurlev. pleasantly surprised Spini. Hurley, an outstanding student athlete, could have chosen any university in the country, he said. "K im graduated No. 1 in her class,” Spini said. “ She has the experience and attitude to be a winner, and I ’m looking forward to. having her be our first academic allAmerican." Hurley, who graduated in 1987 from East Wooster High School in Reno, Nev., was accepted by Stanford, but opted for a spot on the ASU squad instead, Spini said. Assistant coach Lisa Zeis, who also works as the recruiting coordinator for the team, spent a lot of time on the phone with the three new gymnasts, trying to attract them to ASU, Spini said. Although only one of the seven returning gymnasts from last season is a senior, all have collegiate meet experience. All-American Karli Urban, who led the team in scores last season and finished 15th in the all-around competition in the NCAA Championships, is the only senior on this year’s squad. Juniors Colette Anderson, Suzy Baldock, Molly Carpenter, Heather Carter and M a rik a L e S ie u r re tu rn , p ro v id in g experience and talent for the Sun Devils. Baldock, the Devils’ other All-American, underwent knee surgery in February and missed most o f last season. Baldock will participate on the parallel bars and the balance beam, and could compete in the all-around if the team needs her to contribute to a greater extent, Spini said. Michelle Colavin, the only sophomore, quickly matured for the Sun Devils last season and often pushed Urban for top honors during meets. Michele Hanigsberg is the only gymnast not to return from last year’s squad which finished eighth in the NCAA Championships. In the previous eight years, the Sun Devils had placed among the top five teams in the nation. With the addition of the three freshmen. Turn to CVMNASTICS. page 22. § undi Kjenstad/State Frees Gymnast Kelly Cyskiewicz is one o f three freshm en who is expected to make a big contribution fo r the wom en’s gym nastics team this season. sun devil homecoming 1988 tennis clsssic npn«4B ll j t — Saturday the 29th and Sunday the 30th of October 1988 8:00 am registration and preliminaries Whiteman Tennis Center men's and women's singles and mixed doubles entry forms due no later than Friday. 21 October 1988 in the homecoming office Memorial Union room 208R — “ Î H Sg «JJI M any ASU Professors gg own an Avantage. G et B a j l one fo r lass! Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and m onitor. Got a20mbHardDisk forJust$249with A v a n ta g e 2 8 6 r= ; = | Wow! Epson Power and Quality for this low price. Includes monitor, 640K, Dos, and much more. 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M i Toshiba T1000 Laptop Southern A I ©Robotics ■ 1200 Baud Internal Modem « Get On-line instead Of In-line. aCOMPUTER SYSTEMS CENTER EPSON EQUITY l+ Avantage X T 20 _______________________ i -iM IK tM d O Lacrosse club left without place to play By CHRISTINE PIRKEY State Press The ASU lacrosse club is set for an exciting 1988-89 season. There are currently 40 interested athletes who have equipment, experience and the desire to play lacrosse as Sun Devils. It sounds as if head coach Clark Mercer couldn’t ask for more. Execpt maybe a playing field. It seems that the old lacrosse haunt, Sahuaro Field, has fallen victim to that nasty campus-wide disease: constructionitis. Mercer said where the lacrosse field once stood, tennis courts are now being installed, leaving the club with a serious problem — no place to play. “ Our field is not there anymore,” Mercer said. “ It has been completely cut down — we have no field. Right now that’s our biggest problem.” Mercer said he hopes to have the situation remedied and is meeting with ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris today in order to let him know the club is worthy o f support — from both the University’s standpoint as well as from the standpoint of possible local sponsors. “ I want to let him (Harris) know what we stand for in terms of an organization," Mercer said. “ I want to let him know who I am, and that we are an organized team and deserving of outside support. It’s mainly a get-acquainted meeting.” Despite having no place to practice, Mercer said he expects tiie season will go smoothly, once the field situation is worked out. Blit until that time, the club must share a field with the flag football squad as well as with the newly-formed women’s lacrosse club, or face the prospect of not practicing at all. “ Right now, w e’re just playing it by ear,” Mercer said. “ It’s just a matter of seeing what patches of land they (ASU ) have left for us to play on. There is a field by the new ASU golf course that w e’ve played on before. It’s still there — still a patch of land for us to play on.” Playing in Sun Devil Stadium is another wish Mercer hopes Charles Harris will listen to. Mercer said he would like to see the Nov. 19 match between ASU and UofA played in the stadium, and believes it will help the club’s image if it Mesan may be next Indian to win in Olympics, M ills says “ I was in Montana not too long ago and I ran into some of Chris’ relatives. They’re expecting gold medals from him. They’re expecting world records ¿com him. There’s pressure from-some metqbers of his extended family who he doesn’t even know. But they know who he is. “ We haven’t been treated fairly,” Weber said. “ No one knew we were going to lose our field. They (the University) didn’t even tell us.” Team morale has been affected by the loss, Weber said. However he said his biggest concern is finding a new field that will suit tiie sport itself, as it is difficult to locate a playing area that can be adapted to the dimensions of a lacrosse field, he said. any student interested in applying for T H E N A T IO N A L H O N O R A R Y W H O ’S W H O among students in American Colleges and Universities, may pick up their application in room 2 0 8 -J of the Memorial Union or the Office of Student Life. Those students applying must have a minimum of a 2 .2 GPA and no less than 6 0 hours. “ It’s the Olympics for the high school runners of Am erica,” Mills said. “ I f you’re an elite runner at the nationals, every college coach is aware of you. The exposure is incredible.” So is the pressure. Mills said Schurz already has had his share of it: “ Chris is being asked by the extended family to give back. But at this stage of his career, they don’t know what to ask fo r so they are asking him to give back victories. Chip Weber, a sophomore returnee, is not so forgiving of the matter. Weber, a political science major said he feels like the University has neglected the lacrosse club because it did not alert the team to the fact that its playing field would be plowed under. A TTE N TIO N SCOTTSDALE (A P ) — Billy Mills, the first and only American ever to win an Olympic gold medal in the 10,000 meters, said Wednesday that another Indian runner may soon follow in his footsteps. Mills, who won the gold at the 1964 Summer Games in Tokyo, traveled to the Salt River Indian Reservation here to meet with Christopher Schurz, a two-time state cross country champion runner at Mesa’s Westwood High School. The 17-year-old Schurz, a full-blooded Indian (half Pima, half Sioux), is favored to win the 10th annual Kinney National High School Cross Country Championships on Dec. 10 in San Diego. First, Schurz has to be among the top eight finishers in the Western Regionals on Dec. 3 in Fresno, Calif. He came in third last year to qualify. Schurz placed sixth in the nationals as a sophomore in 1986 and 11th as a junior last year. The 5-foot-10,145-pound Schurz said his main goal is to be an Olympian and duplicate Mills’ feat. “ I ’d like to do that. Hopefully, nobody else will do it first,” said the soft-spoken Schurz. “ Billy has been an ifispiration to m e for a long time.” “ Chris has the ability to be an Olympian someday,” Mills said. “ Not only is he strong, but he’s a fast runner with a lot of quickness. He’s told me his goals. There are some lofty ones. He’d like to get under 4 minutes in the mile. No high school runner has done that since 1967. He has the ability. It’s just a matter o f time.” Mills, 44, is the national spokesman for the Kinney race, which is the only national championship event for high school athletes., “ Chris is experiencing pressure that a lot of distance runners in America do not — he’s ah Indian and there’s incredible pressure that the extended family puts on you,” Mills said. “ In the Indian culture, there i6 what’s called a giveaway. You accomplish something, you bring pride and respect to yourself, and you have to give something back to those who helped you. happens. “ Playing the exhibition inside the stadium will be good to show we are worthy of outside support,” Mercer said. “ I ’ve got 35 people committed already, and we’re off to a good start. If Harris doesn’ t know what our intentions-afe, then he will never be able to help us. This (meeting) is an important step in making the proper contacts at the University.” The deadline for application is 5 p.m., October 25,1988. Let M e Get Right To The Point. .. STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS 3 MILES FROM ASU ' WM “ In some Indian communities, there’s a lot of social complexities, a lot of ills and a lot of bad health. Then all of a sudden, someone pops up as a contender and everybody focuses on him,” Mills said. “ That kind of pressure can make or, bteak you, depending on how you handle it.” Mills, who is half-Indian, grew up as an orphan on the Sioux reservation in South Dakota. He got started in running at the Bureau of Indian Affairs-opera ted Haskell Institute to Kansas and earned an athletic scholarship at the University of Kansas in 1959. “ I was not a 4; lOmiler like Chris is,” Mills said. “ I won the state championship at 4:22 when I Was a senior in high school. A month out of high school, Ir a n a*4:17 or so. Then I didn’t improve much. Through four years of college, I stayed stagnant. A fter I got out o f the Marine Corps, 1 moved up from being a m iler and two-miler to distance running. X O m z - 3 o o 2 APJkCHE BLVD./MAÌN STREET PRICE Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M ini Minds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W ood burning Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SUP Service • M ountain Bed Telephone Service RURAL I “ I first heard of him when he was an eight-grader. Then I sent him a telegram his sophomore year after he won the state (championship) in cross country. I wished him luck and w e developed a relationship of mutual,respect from then on,” Mills said. “ We’ve met about half a dozen times now. I wish I had his ability.” / BOTH CO R A L POINT A N D LAG U N A OFFER: > CO VC Schurz said the pressure “ is mainly from myself. I tell people what I’ m going to do and they believe me. Everything I ’v e 'to ld them before, I ’ve done. It’s not that much pressure.” Mills said he’s been following. Schurz’s progress for the past five years. - z o - ik ? 3 CORALPOINT § LAGUNAPOINT O (M ention this ad for Additional Savings) 2343 Wes. Main Street, M e ^ ^ " * DiS£OU" h Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & Cora) Point offer llQbb Rooms • Tennis Courts 9 Indoor raquetball • Exercise Facilities 9 Ramadas & Barbeque areas 9 Covered Parking 9 Public Transit to ASU 150 $. Roosevelt, Mesa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! Page g l Thursday, October 13,1988 R igby says drug testing necessary for ath letes By KELLY PEARCE State Press (commercials)? It’s not fair.” Rigby was a commercial spokeswoman for feminine hygiene products after her Olympic stardom, Retton posed for Wheaties cereal and other commercials, after her triumphant showing in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. “ The best athletes are the ones who draw from their reservoirs within to win the Olympics,” Rigby said. “ It’s difficult to describe being in the Olympics. Your red blood turns to gold.” Although Rigby said many people view her life as a “ perfect 10,” she said she’s had her share of problems. In addition to battling an alcoholic father, she fought bulimia, a self-induced eating disorder. Rigby, who was born 212 months premature and has always had a pint-sized body, said “ food became an enemy.” After 12 years of fighting the disorder, she realized that she “ was destroying the beauty” she was trying to save. But Rigby “ jumped” above these battles and now is pursuing singing, acting, entertaining and lecturing careers.. “ Life’s jumps are the springboards to things in the future,” said Rigby, who also is a mother of four. “ Going for the gold is a process of life. All a person needs is a mixture of motivation, self-esteem, character, successes and failures.” A person will never get anywhere on the “ balance beam of life” if they don’t try, she said. “ If you fall off, brush yourself off and get on again and again.. . . No matter how hard w etry, w e’re not all going to the Olympics. “ Let me encourage you to find your dreams. George Burns is a good example. George is 92 and still jumping, and so am 1.” ■; t ....... For a brief moment in history, when Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson was the fastest man in the world, his Olympic dream was fulfilled. But' a two-time Olympian told ASU students Wednesday that drug-testing is necessary even if it disqualifies athletes and shatters their dreams. •The need to prove himself made him (Johnson) try too hard,” former Olympic gymnast Cathy Rigby said. “ There needs to be drug testing (in athletics). Someone needs to straighten these athletes out.” About 60 students gathered in the MU for Rigby's lecture, titled “ Going for the Gold.” Her appearance was sponsored by the Associated Students Lecture Series, which paid Rigby $4,250 to speak for 35 minutes. When she was 15 years old, Rigby competed in the 1968 Mexico City Summer Olympics, She finished fourth in the 1972 Munich summer games, the best for an American then, and between 1968 and 1972, Rigby won 12 international awards. Her efforts helped popularize gymnastics in the United States. Now, 35 years old, Rigby said she felt sorry for Johnson, who was Stripped of his gold medal for his record-setting run in theVlOO-mefer race during this summer's games in Seoul, South Korea. The International OlympicCommittee found that Johnson used anabolic steroids, a prohibited drug. Since winning her gymnastics awards, Rigby has been a sports announcer for ABC-TV since 1974. Shesaid'going for a gold medal is an Unforgettable experience. “ Being an Olympian has its advantages," said Rigby, a petite blonde. “ My friend Mary Lou ( Retton) smiled her way into millions (o f dollars), so how come I got maxi-pads Need to sell your motorcycle? Pick up the pace with an ad in the STATE Sundi K jenstad/State Press Former Olym pian Cathy Rigby said W ednesday th at drug testing is necessary fo r athletes. Rigby delivered a lecture at the MU as part o f the ASU Lecture Series. & Classifieds! 1*9] 4 ** STATE PRESS C M U A ' . . ta k e tk e m p e r s o n a lity ! ?----------- - l ia r e , L X i exT'^n rup A mwFWBS /> , ' V V ; W T T'Í! NISSAN Snut/r ME S A $ 1 .0 0 ^ t n f n n n Y ODUUR R C H O IC E ^ O r l i l i : M I I U N IS S A N 8 -M ID N IG H T NO COVER Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists a re o ffe rin g New Game Room ! Pool Tables • Big Screen T .V . 1120 E. A P A C H E • 967-1129 •Nissan-trained technicians •Genuine Nissan parts •Quality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS 10% d isco u n t on alt service work and counter parts la all ASU student, faculty & staff with ASU LD. card! M onday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a,m.-5:30 p.m. T o be p resented a t PARTS OPEN SAT. tim e o f purchase. Expires Dec. 31, 1988 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. i n t r o d u c i 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa S e rv ic e 834-3366 P a rts ; 834-0355 SW EATERS FREE ICE CREAM O R YOGURT! S K » * SEPARATES s W ' * " N' s M 1 T Sy Come in to Wizards for a ■ FREE Junior C up With 1 mix-in ingredient or 99* off any order of 2 scoops or more. A t W izards we custom -blend ice cream flav o rs, ch o o sin g v an illa or ch o co late ice cream , or y o gu rt. W e a d d you r ch o ice o f o u r fru its, n u ts, can d ies, cookies and special item s, blen ding your com bin ation in to 9 • personal ice cream flav o r — served in a w affle cone o r basket. Coupon expires 10-21-88. Not good on deliveries. If* W E D E L IV E R 9664)022 9 3 ? E . Broadw ay S E C o m e r B roadw ay & R u ra l, T em pe Beside W herehouse R eco rd s & Tapes Page« sports briefs M E N ’S G Y M N A S T IC S TEAM SELECTED — A SU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson announced the nine-man team Wednesday, following an intrasquad meet at Physical Education West gym. Mike Alwiefcer, E ric Brown, Licurgo Diaz-Sandi, P au l Liime, Jody classifieds Newman, Patrick P a, Christian Rohde, J.J. Sanchez and Kevin Singer scored the most points through six évents to make the roster. Scott Hohman, who finished 10th in the competition, will have an opportunity to earn a spot on the team before the season begins by outscoring one of the nine in a future intrasquad meet. McCLINTOCK F O O T B A LL COACH IN J U R E D IN A C C ID E N T — McClintock High School football coach K arl Kiefer was hospitalized Wednesday after his bicycle collided with a garbage truck, police said. Kiefer possibly suffered a bruise to his heart and was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where he will be held for observation, said Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. Taylor said K iefer'w as riding south in the 2000 block of South McClintock Drive at about 7:41 a.m . when he rode inté the side of a garbage truck that w as exiting a shopping center. Kiefer w as cited for riding against the flow o f traff ic. There-will be a mandatory meeting for people interested in joining the A SU Ice Devils hockey club at 7 p.m. Thursday in M U, Room 212. Information will be given out about tryouts and the upcoming season. NO T IC E FO R A SU ICE D E V IL S “ B ” T E A M — A ll members of the A S U Ice Devils “ B ” team are requested to call manager Mike Hoffarth as soon as possible. Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Baeement i 965-6731 U n er A d ‘Rates: 15 words or less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.7S/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10 or more days 1 5 * each additional word Deadline: N o o n, o n * d ay p rio r to publication. Cash • Check Visa * Mastercard Sorry, po billing. $6.00 min­ imum on ail phone orders they have no w ay to contact players. Check your edl The State Pres» w ilt o n ly be responsible (o r one In co rrect inse rtio n . E rrors m ust be repotted before noon the firs t day yo ur ad appears. G y m n a s tic s — ___ C ancelled ads In excess o f $2 w ill receive a c re d it s lip If requested a t tim e o f cancellation. C red it m ust be used by th e end o f th e current aca­ dem ic year. The roster for the “ B ” team has been misplaced, Hoffarth said, and C ontinued fro m page 19. Spini said his sights are not set at being among the best, but being the best. T o a ch ieve a hoped-for national championship, Spini has had to meld the psychological with: the physical aspects of his team. During the first month of practices, the main objective was to make sure the gymnasts were in shape and ready to perform, Spini said. Now the team is putting combinations together and focusing more on competition. In order to understand his athletes better, Spini said he listens to them and gets to know their habits. This allows him to detect when the gymnasts are hurting or if they want to add more difficulty to their routines. He said he knows the moods of the veterans on the squad and what signs to lock for. They are also m ore open about their emotions and let nim know their feelings, something the freshmen will do in time. “ I take more cues from the fsashmen and ask them more questions to learn and know more about them,” Spini said. Despite having a considerable amount of depth on the squad, Spini said he still wants each of the gymnasts to compete in the all-around (a ll four events). It would be a weakness in the program to let any of the gymnasts slide back and be specialists (work on just one or two apparatuses), he saidSpini said he expects to continue having a solid program in the future. He plans to recruit three gymnasts a year, a perfect number to maintain talent a t each académie grade level, he said. / ** v ,With his goals/clearly established for the team, Spini said he is enthusiastic about coaching and anticipates a great season. The energetic atmosphere created by the gymnasts has also brightened his outlook, he said. “ l a m excited to go to work in the gym everyday,” Spini said. “ I have not had a bad day since I started this year.” ' The 8tate Press wUf not accept employment ads based on race, reli­ gion or sex unless such qualifying factors arb essential to a given position. The State Press reserves the rig h t to e d it o f re fe c t any ad deem ed objectionable. The State Press disclaim s s ll respon- i s ib ility fo r q u a lity o f goods and servi­ ces offered in hbth classified and display ad ve rtlsi ng by Its advertisers. T he S tate Press never know in gly a cce p ts d ece p tive o r m isle a din g advertising. Any o ffe r re quiring an investm ent Should ,be th o ro u g h ly Investigated, i f you have s com plaint regarding a p a rticu la r ad, -it should be reported In w ritin g to : The Better Business Bureeu. 4428 N. 12th S t„ Phoenix, AZ 86014. announcem ents 996 ALL beer, im port and domestic. Fajita Prim e in the Cornerstone. Fiesta nights, greed specials. ALL SINGLES dance location inform ation. 946-4086. FREE GRA&D 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. MEET ME at Fajita Prima for fa jita o r prima pizza; Only $2.49 after 4 p.m. CHEERLEADERS A MASCOT TRYOUTS O ct. 1 7 ,1 8 ,1 9 *2 0 ,1 9 8 8 , 7:00 p.m .-9:30 p.m. UAC ASU ... W here Applications available: Memorial Union Information Desk > I ¡j ■ ¡¡I ¡¡I I I AH sessions mandatory fa p ü p a |^ ^ ^ H get something typeset? STUDENT PUBLICATIONS rig h t hare on campus! In the basement of Matthews Center Ses a compléta Graphics Services Department where versatite professionals are eagpr to help with your special projects. DESIGN • LAYOUT • TYPESETTING CAMERA W ORK a PASTEUP REPRODUCTIONS announcem ents m otorcycles fo r sale real estate fo r sale PHI KAPPA Psi welcomes everyone 4o join in on the fun of the Captain Morgans Pre-rage Volleyball tournam ent Saturday, October 22- Two Man Invitational. Contact Pat M iller, 784-8311. T-shirts included. W inner- roundtrip airfare San Diego, Las Vegas. 1985 HONDA Shadow, 700cc, 14K miles. New windwhield, rear tire. Must seH, $1650/offer. Bruce, 273-7584. LQVELY, CLOSE, 3 bedroom condo by owner. Pool. Covered parking. Low price, low down. Must sell. Lease-option possi­ ble 965-3921. S T A T E PRESS WANTED- FEMALE models for advanced haircoior workshops on Mondays. Naturalites: haircoior looks o f the 80’s. Phoenix H a ir C om pany. C o n ta c t R ica rd o , 258-1906. WANTED MALE models for fla t top hairputting workshops. M onday only, 4 p.m .-8 p.m ., Phoenix Hair Company. Contact Sarah and Edna, 258-1906. autos fo r sale 001 CONVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1$76 Fiat Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top, and interior. M ust seel! $1700/offer. Pat, 921-1311, after 6 p.m. 1972 PINTO Runabout. Great transporta­ tion, white on blue, 4 ‘speed, some receipts, $550. Scott, 784-9510. 1975 VOLVO 245 DL wagon. Automatic. Needs work. $600/offer. Late evenings. 829-1128. 1985 NINJA 600R. New tags and rubber. Runs great, must sell imm ediately, $1800. C all Kevin, 921-1715. * \ 1986 HONDA Elite 50. $550. 921-1445 1987 HONDA 150 E lite. Hardly driven, must see ànd ride. Make me an offer. 948-7654, please teaye message. 1987 HONDA AeroÆO. 800 m iles, still in warranty. 1 owner. $450 cash or negoti­ able. Andrew. SÇ7-5911; Chris. 829-7734 1987 SUZUKI GS450L, like new. Call after 6 p.m ., âsk for Robert. $1400/offer. 984-8160. HONDA 185 Twinstar. Seldom ridden, great transportation. Extras. $700/offer. Mike, 990-7361 bicycles fo r sale MEN’S SCHWINN 10-speed. Excellent shspe, lock included, $90. Cad Carol. 965-2514. / v / ; / /v ,: NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices. ASU discount. Repairs on any bicycle. College Cycle, 909 E. Lemon. 966-0842. 1976 LINCOLN. Air-conditioning, AM/FM, cruise, new paint, leather ulterior. Runs e x c e lle n t, $2550. B ob, 831-1.442, 834-8319 RED TEN Speed, 2 years old, pood condition, $60 or best offer. C all Becky, 784-8337. 1977 BMW 320i. G ood‘ condition, airco nd itio nin g, AM /FM cassette, new engine. $5800/offer. Lorien, 921-3483. THE ONE Place where you can get everything at the lowest prices. Expert repairs on any make, tem po Bicycle Shop, 330 W. U niversity. 966-6896 1979 MERCEDES Benz 240D. 105K. power-steering, power-brakes, air. Blue e x te rio r, b lu e in te rio r. $5900/offer. 497-8677. furniture fo r sale C A L L TODAY and ASK FOR , D O M N A BO W R IN G . C o n x n iU a d t» excelence Production M gr. 9 6 5 -5 1 0 6 - S h o t answ er M y o u r questions BUY OF THE WEEK 2 fad condo Papago 19Xflfc loan, no qualifying. $615 monthly. Bob Bullock ITesfiy Executives 996-2992 apartm ents fo r ren t 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 1 m onth free w ith lease. Also 1 bedroom. 1 bath, 1 month free w ith lease. 968-6947. 2 BEDROOM, t bath w ith fireplace. Coral Point Apartm ents at Main ancj) Price. C all B ill. 649-0807. AFFORDABLE. SPARKLING clean 2 bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 o ff first month. $350. 2 locations. 966-2750, 967-8431. NEW AND Modern- Apache Terrace Apartments. 1 block o ff campus. 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents. AM appliances co vere d p a rk in g , p o o l, e tc. fro rr $389/month. $200 move-in credit. 1123 E Apache, 968-6383. Open 10-6, Monday Friday: Saturday, 12-5. IT block o* campus. 1982 CONVERTIBLE VW Rabbit. Great stereo, 65,000 m iles, air. Good condition, original owner. $5000/offer. 866-1972. A FURNITURE side; i piece bedroom set $189, tw in sets $48. fu ll sets $58, queen sets $88, 5 drawer chests $39.95, sofa sets from $169, plus much morel 3332 Furniture, 3332 W. McDowell Road. 233-2236 oc 137 W: Main. 898-1456. 1984 FIREBIRD. V8, red, power, cruisecontrol, tilt, new GT’s, stereo/cassette, $5250 firm . 820-7172, days and evenings. ALL NEW queen size box and mattresses. Stored but never used. S till in factory wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789. NEW. LARGE. 2 bedroom unfurnishf apartment, $399/m orith, $125 se cu r1 deposit, $100 o ff first months rent. Po» : laundry room. Walk tó ASU. Cape G * Apartm ents, 910 S: Gary Drive, 968-52^ 1984 MITSUBISHI Starion turbo, 5-speed, air-conditioning, stereo, leather, moonroof, louvres, 70,000 m iles, excellent condition. $450Q/offer. 835-72334. BRASS BED. Idvely queen size HB-FB. Never used matt and foundatibn factory wrapped. $275. 829-8984. SUBLEASE AT U niversity Towers v $ l 00/m onth o ff re gular price. C 894-2300, ext 3780, Ken COUCH FOR Sale. Good condition, $60. C all 829-1936, leave message. SUBLEASE AT U niversity Towers fo r $100 per month Off regular priori- Call Lynn at 968-8924. 1980 BMW 320i. Immaculate, loaded, $7000/offer. Kevin. 897-6447. 1984 PONTIAC Fiero. red, new engine, m ajor p ro te c tio n p la n . A utom atic. $ 4750/offer. Don M yers, 838-7319, 252-6971. 1985 CAMARO. T -tops, autom atic, ioaded, new tires, port fuel injection, $ 7 7 0 0 /o ffe r. 9 2 6 -2 2 1 9 , e x c e lle n t condition. 1986 FORD Mustang LX. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, power-steering, power-brakes. Red, sharp. $3900/offer. Chris, 497-8677. SPORTS CAR. 1983 M itsubishi Starion turbo. 5-speed, air, power windows, cruise, anti-lock brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, silver w ith burgundy inferior. 58,000 m iles, $3500. C all Jennifer. 784-8578 SUZUKI SAMURAI 1986 JX- Air, stereo, seat coyer, $6000/offer. 496-9185. m otorcycles fo r sale DAYBED, GORGEOUS white w ith brass cametback design. Never used. Includes trundle and 2 matte. $200. 829-8964. OAK ENTERTAINMENT C enter w ith tinted glass. Paid $320, selling $170. CaH 921-2909, 968-1826 SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­ builder’s models. Contemporary styles and fabrics. Three to choose from : $275, retail $700. M atching loveseat $225. 829-8984 CHIPPENDALE -THREE tickets. SIS each. October 18th. Lisa, 968.7413, leave message. m iscellaneous fo r sale 1982 SUZUKI 750GS. Silver/red. Looks and rune e xcelle nt, $900. W illiam , 947-1510, GORGEOUS WHITE form al dress. Knee length, perfect for Pledge Presents. 890-8788 M O TORCYCLE/ SCOOTER SERVICE & PARTS, INSURANCE REPAIR ESTIM A TES, FACTORY TRAINED M ECHANICS, PICK-UP & DELIVERY. RISING SUN CYCLE 1900 N . Hayden Road 945-6912 C L O U TO ASU 1 ,2 bd. apta, from $248 to $380. $10$ OFF 1st m onth w ith th is ad. Hammond Apta, 2026 S. Hammond B roadw ay/M ill mMw MOVE IN SPECIA L tickets fo r sale 1980 HONDA Goldwing, complete touring package. Excellent condition, brand new tires. $1800. 921-7161 or 965-7074. 1985 HONDA Aero 50. Approximately 3500 m iles, $350. Shawn, 967-5837. WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks. Junior 1 bedroom. 2 bedroom. Adults, no pets 1031 E^ Lemon. 968-2679. DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984. HP-12C FINANCIAL calculator. Excellent condition, two manuals included, $40. Randy, 265-8260. JBM PC 30 and printer. Brand new, never used, stilt in cartons. C all 996-3804. p.m. LOUIS VUITTON. A ll handbags arid wallets. Vinny, 966-2053. TELESCOPE. 6 inch F-10 Newtonian reflector w ith equatorial m ount. $300. 947-0672 USED COMPUTERS w ith warranty. CMS!, 966-1388. W A LK TO ASU! O nly Vi block from cam ­ pus. B eautifully furnishe d, huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cabie TV, h e a te d p o o l, and spacious laundry fa cilitie s. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today! T e rra c e R oad A p a r tm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e r r a c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 tow nhom es/condos to rre n t -WE BUY used com puter equipment, work­ ing or not. 966-1388. 2 BEDROOM duptax 1 m ile ASU Fenced yard. S330/motMh. C alf 286-2066. real estate fo r sate AWESOME. FURNISHED. Fantastic four­ some w ill love luxury living. Dual master. Call 8204)500. Scott Re/Max, $800. $100 DOWN! Quests Vida, 3 bedroom. 2 M PROFESSORATE AND Student body, contem plate this- An attractive detached patio home lo r a moderate sum of $49,600. Scarcely 5 m inutes from the higher educational campus at ASM- This dom icile has two spacious bedrooms with a to ta l o f 1056 Square feet of living area. Financing available, would be through FHA/VA and conventional methods. If this opportunity appears feasible to you. please contact Century 21 Plaza Realty. 831-1300, Jay Haugen. townhome w ith a ll appliances, É bath vaulted ceilings and skylights. Why rent? DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 balh. V i m ile ASU. Swim, tennis, spa. view Cametback horn deck. 6800/m onjh. 8668053. Greg, Really Executive», 423-3605. CONDO BT owner,. 2 bedroom, 2 car parking. Convenient ASU and freeway. No dow n.#37-2858. WALK TO ASU. ssbo o ff 1st months rent w ith lease. 2 bedroom. 2 balh, washer/ dryer, microwave, dishwasher, $600. 9738881. 968-8961. State P ro » Thursday, O ctober 13,1988 home» fo r ren t 1 BLOCK to ASU. D arting 2 bedroom. 1 bath. $545 Studio w ith fireplace. $265 967-4248. FACULTY/FAMILY Clean and com fort­ able. 5 bedroom. 2 bath home. 1 block South of ASU. Quiet neighborhood. $695. 967-4248. rental sharing 2 FEMALE roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom Scottsdale home, pool, laundry room, room* fo r furniture. 68th Street and Oak area. $275 p lu s u tilitie s. 998-5577 or 947-2652. N^EliilALE FOR beautiful condo, own bedroom. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. all am enities! Lori. 968-7796. S20Q/month. Questavida. FEMALE NEEDED im m ediately. Share furnished apartment; private bedroom, near ASU. $250. % utilitie s 829-8762. Alicia. help wanted ARIZONA COUNTRY Club needs parttim e waiters, waitresses, bus help- day or night shifts. Apply in person. 5668 É. Orange Blossom Lane. ATTENTION BANQUET Workers: Profes­ sional food servers needed to work throughout the Valley. Black and white a ttire required. $5-$7/hqur. Uniforce Temporary Services. 3115 S. M ill Avenue. 92t-0888; EOE. M/F/V/H. BABYSITTER NEEDED 2-5. MOndayFriday. Minimum wage. Own transporta­ tion Ahwatukee area. CaH Cheryl. 759-9691. BABYSITTER NEEDED , in my home. R uraf/B aseline. M onday/W ednesday/ Friday 12-5. Tuesday/Thursday 8-5. Call after 5 820-7380. BIG BUCKS!! Who you know and how many you know is worth money to you! For more inform ation call Mike at 840-8818 between 12-4. Monday-Friday. help wanted help w anted personals NEED BABY lover to watch nine month old. my home, weekday afternoons. Debbie. 839-5515. evenings. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Full-time, cook and buffet person. Apply in person at Studebakers between 12-3, 829-8617, SWIMMER CRAIG: That Speedo looks one size sm all. Better than one size big!! Secret Admirer-2. ON-CAMPUS TRAVEL representative or organization needed ot promote Spring Break trip to Florida or Texas. Earn money, free trips, and valuable work experience. Call Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800-433-7747 WANTED: RESTAURANT delivery driver and cooks.. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. South Scottsdale location. 423-0095 after 11. IK E DUFFY: Happy 1 year! I love you! Heidi. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe. South America. Australia. Asia. A ll fields. $900-$2000 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free inform ation, w rité UC. PO box 52-AZ03, Corona del Mar. CA 92625. PART-TIME HELP wanted for disabled male student two days a week. 966-8450. PART-TIM E M O R N IN G S. D e live ry/ counter positions, $4.50 plus. Call Pastry Courier. 230-0200 FEMALE NONSMOKER 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhousse. 2 m ites near ASÍU. $225. 921-2649. CAN’T WORK fun tim e because o f clas­ ses? S till want to make great money? Let us show you how easy it is! AM/PM shifts. 966-5765, Dave/Jon. PART-TIM E a QCOUNT Rep Earn $200-$400 monthly in your spare lim e. CaH on established accounts o f a national­ ly know company. Neat appearance and reliable transportation a must. Call collect to Job Opportunity. Monday-Friday. 9-6. 702-369-3600. FEMALE ROOM M ATE to share 4 bedroom w ith pool. $225/month includes utilities and use o f tennis/lake. Dobson/ Baseline. 345-0820. evenings. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call 615-292-6900, ext H178. RECEPTIONIST W ANTED part-tim e. Experience preferred. The Stereo Service Center. Tempe area. 966-2443. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Fully fur­ nished beautiful condo. Papago complex. $225 plus Vs u tilities. K ristin; 968-0385. DEVIL HOUSE is now accepting applica­ tions for a ll positions. - No experience necessary. You must be 21 or older. Please apply in person. Monday-Friday. 430 N. Scottsdale Road. Tempe. SCOOPERS FOR Haagen-dazs Ice Cream Shoppe in Scottsdale needs personable, dependable, hard working individuals: Day and night positions avail­ able. C all 941-0400. Monday-Friday. 8 30-5. HAVE OW N room- fn «3 bedroom townhouse. Q u ie t.. com fortable, nonsmoker. $210 plus V3 u tilitie s. 964-7651. MALE ROOMMATE. $190. gear ASU. jacuzzi*. washer, dryer, cable, fireplace. Kirk. 968-3353 or David. 968-3233. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE 2 bedroom. 2 bath, neatly furnished. $290. a ll u tilities including ^ telephone. 464-9058. Mesa, leave message. ROOM 1 m ile to ASU. $200/month plus utilities. Quiet environm ent, nonsmokers only. Joel, 968-6201 ROOM IN Apartm ent' W m ile from ASU. $186 plus W u tilities. 968-2297. DICK’S DRIVE-IN. New management is riow hiring for shift supervisors/cooks, cashiers, maintenance, and prep posi‘ lions. Day or night, flexible hours. Applica­ tions taken at 855 S. Rural. SCOTTSDALE JAGUAR is looking for part-tim e hostess. TWo positions- 8:30-1 and 1-5. A p jty in person. 6925 E. McDowell. EMPLOYEES NEEDED fo r part-tim e temporary lawn service work. $5/hour. no experience necessary 968-3269.. SEC RETARY N EED ED p a rt-tim e . Monday-Friday. 12-4. $5/hour. Filing, typing and good driving record. 258-1769. FIESTA'S MEXICAN Food and Drink is hiring for a il positions, including book­ keeper. We are preparing for our grand opening, so hurry over!! Please apply at 2323 North Scottsdale Road. • MondayFriday. 19-6. SECRETARY WANTED part-tim e. Typing, filin g etc. $4.50/hour. Call between 10-2. Monday/Wednesday/Friday. 968-5002. ROOMMATE W ANTED to r new 2 bedroom tow nhom e W asher/dryer. dishwasher. $225/m orith. 844-7509: > FULLTIME LIVE-IN. live-out nannies. Parttime; evenings, days babysitters wanted. CaH Friends Forever Child Care, leave message. *438-1099. SPIRIT FILLED C hristian roommate wanted at South Mountain Pointed Fur­ nished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/ phone Leave message. 436-1099 FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college and high school students. $5/hour plus bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on Saturday. Call Mr Rod. 921-2897 W * M il reaulUI State Pn m Adverticing business opportunities MAKE MONEY! Work fo r your&elfl Invest in unique C$rdinai/Su n Devil t-shirts. Call Gary. 966-8510 - ^ ^ ^L‘ 1 h elp w anted $9.25 PAY Rate. 75 fuH/part-time positions in retail sales. Flexible hours. Great training. C all 8 a m -5 p:m . at 827-8535 for interview. v*r AAAAA TELEPHONE interviewers for Tempe marketing research firm , absolutehoi sales. hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises tor good people O’N eil Associates. Susan, GO VERNM ENT JO BS! $18.037 to $69.405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611 ext. F203 for federal list 24 hours. HOSTESS POSITIONS available at Salt Cellar Restaurants, full-tim e, part-time, evenings. Apply in person at 4900 E Indian School Road. 840-1843; or 550. N. Hayden Road. 947-1963. I'M DOING Cancer Research and I need help from someone w ith the disease. If you have any type of cancer, please call me. Michelle. 965-2292 or 921-8421. NATIONAL MARKETING firm seeks parttim e individual to implement on-campus promotions. Must be out-going and have strong communicatior|i skills. Call Mr, Cohen. 1-800-592-212? NEED WORK? We have immediate work available for >banquet servers, clericals, laborers, assemblers, warehouse. Tempe and Valley wide positions, no fee. CaJI 248-9213/Temporary team . 967-4441, | i | - 1 . A N IM A t HOSPITAL- Chandler area, needs vet assistant and clean-up person. Afternoons* evenings. 'Weekends. Call 9 6 3 -2 3 4 $ .?E S • Great part-time job! Train to become a Mobile DJ. Must fee available weekends & hayp dependable vehicle. C a ll M -F, 10 a.m .-5 p.m . NEW HOTEL accepting applications for all food, beverage, and house-keeping posi­ tions. Part/full-tim e. Apply at Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel South Bank, Univer­ sity Drive at 1-10. P O L IT IC A L T E L E M A R K E T IN G $5/hoiir guaranteed Week night & weekend shift* Call between 10-6 Ask for Mike STUDENTS LIKE you are earning $2000/plus monthly part-tim e. Serious, positive, happy, professional, motivated men and women w ith a burning desire to succeed. This Is the fastest growing business in Phoenix. Opportunity knocks softly This is your wake-up call, tra inin g Wednesday night or Thursday. Tracy Cornell. 491-0077. T.C. EGGINGTONS. an exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant is accepting applica­ tions for waitress and line cooks position w ith excellent starting wage. Apply in person after 2.1660 S. Alma School RoadTHÈ DEVIL House is now accepting applications for kitchen help, a ir shifts available. You must be 18 or older. Please apply in person, Monday-Friday. 430 N. Scottsdale Road. Tempe. TUTORS NEEDED ATOP AcademyReading, math, study skills, Spanish, test-taking skills, w riting. $4.50-$7/hour. M onday-Friday, fle xib le hours. C all 820-2788 between 8 a m.-5 p.m. WAITRESS WANTED, neighborhood sports toungefrestaurant. Good dollars, stable environment. Apply Woodshed II. Dobson and University. WANTED. MORNING office personnel for Channel 8 TV on-cam pus/No broadcast­ ing experience necessary.- M ichelle. 965-5718’ TELEM A R K ETIN G $$$ T O P $$$ Be part of the nation's fast­ est growing security com­ pany. Up to $7 per hour to s ta rt plus d a iiy /w e e k ly / monthly bonuses and more. A ppointm ent se ttin g ...n o selling. Call Mon.-W ed. 968-9013 4 3 8 -8 0 8 3 after class ho urs ARE YOU: •ARTICULATE •MONEY MOTIVATED •OUTGOING If you have thèse qualities w e o ffer you th e opportunity to earn $7 to $10 an hour w ith o ut Jeopardizing your GPA. e$5 OR $5.50/HOUR GUARANTEED •A F T E R N O O N OR EVE N IN G S H IFT S TO F IT YO U R S C H E D U LE •D Y N A M IC W O R K PLA CE, 5 M IN U T E S FR O M C AM PU S Dlalamerlca is leading the way in telem arketing. O u r representatives call fo r F ortu ne 500 com panies as w ell as fund raising fo r S pecial O lym pics and Big Brothers. C a ll today to becom e a part o f our successful sales force. 894-0264 WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan. 220-6014: Instruction FIND INNER happiness, transform your­ self. Ffoe m editation class. Ananda Marga. Tuesday. October 18th. 7 p.m .,(4 weeks). Gentle Strength Co-op. 234' W University. Tempe. More inform ation, 957-8252. SOUND ADVICE. Voice coaching in musi­ cal theatre and opera. 973-5783. SOUND ADVICE. Piano teacher with Masters credentials from U.S.C. now accepting students (aH levels). 973-5783. jew elry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill y Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. M ill. Suite 10T, Tempe- 968-5967. CUSTOM G O LD SM ITH IN G . s ilv e rsm ithing and jewelry repairs. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 968-5967. (N e lo s ÿ fo u n d FOUND.; MEN'S Tim ex. : watch near McClintock Haft and Forest M all. Black band, analog. C all 784*9382 to. identify and claim. LOST BROWN wallet. ASU ID 014561927. Lost Friday. 10/7. C all 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. REWARD FOR Keys I tost in or near BAC an Tuesday- Gold Chi-Omega key chain. 784-8987 TO DISTRICT I- This is us (raw). That’s us (polished). Dolph, Bly, and Klawitter-were only playin us. Sincerely, Henry and O ttis. YOU KNOW. You wanna know. I'm gonna te ll ya (raw). It’s not that way, it’s o ver there! (poKshed) It's a ll a m atter of gettin Out!! pets services AT KINKO'S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. U niversity.. CaH 966-2035. ELECTROLYSIS. PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Cali for more informa­ tion. 969-6954. ATTENTION STUDENTS and sm all businesses. Let m e type your finished work for only’ $1/page. C all Debbie, 839-4384, leave message. INDIVIDUAL HEALTH and dental insur­ ance. You need it. I got it. Call Bruce for quotes. 998-3999. CALL “ LASER Lady“ fo r your quality: word processing o r typ e se ttin g s projects. 967-1310. ? PENCIL PORTRAITS for Christmas or any other occasions. Call Jay Leno, 994-0002. CLUMSY FINGERS? Leave the typing to us. Letter quality. $1/page. M.J. Associ­ ates, 966-4742 or 921-3561. PRIVATE TUTORING. Cobol, Fortran. Basic. Call Dave at 345-2435. SPECIAL OCCASION PhotographyWeddings and personal photography, model’s portfolios, portraits, boudoir. Reasonable pricing, by appointment, only. Private studio, caH 873-2265. UNWANTED hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Near ASU. C all A Soft Touch Electrolysis, 829-7829. W ILL PERFORM sta tistica l analysis, explain o r consult on research data. Fee negotiable. 965-5426. ALL NEW LATE N IG H T HAPPY HOUR 60 oz. Pitchers $2.50 1301 E. U niversity Free Delivery to ASU Area 968-6666 GREEKS: ALL are welcome at our Night Volleyball Tournam ent this weekend. Ladie8 play F riday at 5:30 and men play Saturday at 5:30. Delta Sigma Phi. MIKE CHAREST: Sorry about the change o f plans Tuesday! I’ll try to make up for it! See you at breakfast MThanks for fittin g me in!) By the way- Happy Birthday!!!! Guess who? NOWSKb I hope your birthday is happy and fu ll o f food! Have a Great America Day because *% !? happens Big tim e folks! Love from 2 m inutes and 2 seconds. PHI PSI Eric “ The,Anim al" Atamian: You say it’s your birthday, it’s my birthday too! Have a great one, Kirsten.' SWIMMER CRAIG: Getting closer tiu (watchout). S.A. FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, X e ro x M e m o ry w rite rs , M c In to s h com puter/laser graphics. Artist available for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­ ing. Experienced w ith APA, MLA, gradu­ ate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. CaH ponna or Joan, 945-6302. PROFESSIONAL TYPING and word­ processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­ ery. Shelley, 860-6950. QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. THE PAPERWORKS- th e sis, report, and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery available. Leann, 954-6348. DELTA SIGMA Phi Greek Night Volleyball Tournament starts at 5:30 on Friday night w ith the ladies and Saturday night at 5:30 for the men: Be there. LISA PALMA- Happy 21st! W ho do you think is happier... you or your friends? We’ll forget the one-eighty this weekend. Lors and: Chris. FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. PRO FESSIO NAL "TYPIN G S e rvice Resumes. reports, thesis. Quick turn around, Tem pe a rea: P a t M otte t, 897-1832. 11 p.m .-1 a.m . Every N ight KKG . PLEDGES Colleen Stevonson and J ill Bouquet. You moms are watching you. so when you least expect it be prepared! We are psyched and hope you are too! Love you moms. FAST RETURN. Experienced typist w ill edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772: MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. C: COOL, California, cupid. Colorado, crown. KAPPA PAM: Don’t worry, be happy! I s till love you! Don’t forget Pendi, about 25 and G.M. in L.A. .(when are we going again?). WKL. Wendi. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 9^6-2186. CAR PROBLEMS? C all Par 1 Auto Repair where honety and service are Number 1! Near ASU, 966-1159. BEWARE! NED incom ing!! JEANNE: HOPE you have a great 19th B irthday'S ee you in class. David. A A A P R O F E S S IO N A L T y p in g , $1 50/page. On-campus pick-up. English teacher. IBM Seiectric. I type anything. Dale, 835-0302 ACCURATE WORD processing/typing ot term papers, thesis. $1.50. ASU pick-up possible. Short notice: 835-7233. ATO DEREK: Get your hat and boots out and prepare to rage this weekend at Duo! Yee haa! Wendi. HEATHER BAVOL: I always have and always w ill love you. forever. Missing you, Brian. $1 50/PAGE FOR quality work! This week: 10% discount to students from California! Sesam e S tre e t W ord P ro cessin g , 839-3626, anytime! SIX MONTH old Mack lab mix needs a good home. If interested call Chuck, 345-6417 AARON WEISS: You’ve-been mean and m uftin around. But f s till love you the 'm osfest.” Love. KTW (?K" E: YOU are everything and more 2 me. Kisses Coming your way. $1.50 AND Up, AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. CaH Marian, 839-4269. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. A: ALE. arm. ankle, art. air, amazing, action, alw ays.* Forever is not long enough. AMO. ASU GREEKS: D on't m iss the event of the semester! Delta Sigma Phi’s First Annual Night Volleyball Tournament starts Friday at 5:30. $1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and form er English teacher. Laser printer. Bob/Ctaudia, 964-8012. FREE KITTENS. Nearly fu ll grown. No shots. One male, one. female. 967-6861Best between 8-9 a .rrr personals ADPI BECKY, Happy Birthday!!! I can’t wait to help you celebrate! I love you! Lisa. ty p in g / w ord processing WORD PR O C ESSIN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, M iller and Chapar­ ral 994-8145. WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser. Additional services available. W rite Solu­ tions, 946-1318. '■..... .............. , w anted transportation ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. travel HURRY! AVAILABLE space fo r ASM skiers is fillin g fast on Sunchase Tours' seventh annual January collegiate winter ski breaks to Steamboat. Vail, W inter Park and Keystone, Colorado, trip s include lodging, lifts, parties and picnics for five, six or seven days from only $1561 Round trip flights and group charter bits transpor­ ta tio n a v a ila b le ': C a ll to ll fre e , 1-800-321-5911 for more inform ation and reservations today! PARENTS COMING to town? Or going out of town? 3 day weekend rental cars available. Hertz (National or Thrifty), $30, any city. Cali Dave Ward, 438-9121. 464-8938. t y p in g / w ord processing $1.00 PAGE. Term .papers,- theses, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. G ail, 222*8122. $1 15/PAGE letter quality word process­ in g . evenings/weekends. 24 hour turn­ around. Pick-up/delivery. Rick, 834-9279. WILL PAY $100 for a working HP-45 calculator in good condition. 242-2179. adoptions ADOPTION- A Loving Option. Yottf bless­ ing of life soon to appear, a most inraortant choice ever so near; O ur loving kindness and happy home wift always be here to fu lfill those special dreams we aM hold dear. Please call Ronnie Sue o r Rich, 201-369-5953. PREGANT- ADOPTION. We offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance w ith housing and medical arrange­ ments at no cost to you. In adoption, bn sure you are dealing w ith competent professionals. Remember, the adoption laws, if hot property understood and applied, may create serious legal com pli­ cations in your adoption. Our fam ilies wish to provide a loving, caring home fo r a child. CaH Southwest Adoption C enter- a licensed adoption agency- it’s confiden­ tia l. 234-BABY. PREGNANT? LOVING homes provided to those who seek adoption. You choose the fam ily. Your wishes respected. Pregnancy expenses paid. CaH Loving Homes of Spehce-Chapin, 1-800-321-LOVE. WE ARE a happily m arried couple who would like very much to adopt a baby. Please let us help you provide your'child w ith a good, lovin home. CaH our attorney collect at 408-288-7100. A-019. 22£ 24 Thursday. October 13,1968 RHA Devil Daze Tonight: Club Coca Cola * Tickets still for $4 Arizona Room, MU 7-Mid Friday: Almost Anything Goes wacky, wil.d fun Sun Angel Stadium 6-9 p.m. Saturday: Club Mud South field of Sahuaro Hall 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Barbecue/Awards Banquet Student Services Bldg. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Oxyjut»:* v*x»>o: i.ic “The Hottest Dance of the Year” Thursday, October 13,1988, Arizona Room in the Memorial Union, 7 p.m.-Midnight $4 admission enters your name in a drawing for an answering machine. All proceeds benefit Special Olympics. Sponsored by RHA and MUAB. COM J*i 'At M »;v> 4a/iU riff StU -itM i « * 4t4(