Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

s ta te p re s s
Voi. 71 No. 38

Friday, O ctober 14, 1988

«Copyright, State Press, 1988 Tempe, Arizona

The final round: strong jabs, no KO’s
Bush socks Goldwater
fo r ‘issues’ remark
By DARRIN HOSTETLER and MARTY SAUERZOPF
State Press

LOS ANGELES — Presidential challengers George
Bush and Michael Dukakis sparred over defense and
economic issues Thursday night in a debate that analysts
said lacked the “ bombshell” Dukakis needed to make
much-needed gains in the polls.
The debate, held at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion, was
peppered with jabs between the two contenders and calls
from moderator Bernard Shaw for the audience to control
its outbursts.
Bush even took a passing shot at former Arizona Sen.
Barry Goldwater, saying, “ How can Barry Goldwater,
sitting in Arizona, know whether I ’m talking about issues
or not.”
Goldw ater had g ru ffly instructed Bush’s vice
presidential candidate Dan Quayle during a Republican
fundraiser in Phoenix last month to “ go back and tell
George to start talking about the issues.”
After the debate, the press center in U CLA’s student
union, nicknamed “ Spin Central,*’ was packed. Leaders
from both campaigns and the Republican and Democratic
parties all sought to put the best face, or “ spin,” on their
candidate’s performance.
Bush campaign chairman James Baker said he was
pleased with the vice president’s showing and claimed a
debate victory. But he cautioned that “ there are three and
half weeks left in the campaign, and a lot can happen in
that time.*’;:
.... .
...____
in m o s t i» ils , rBush leads Dukakis
percentage points.
“ We’re keeping our nose to the grindstone. W e’re going
to keep our eye on the ball and continue doing what w e’ve
been doing,” Baker said.
“ We’ll be running on the issues that we think are
important to the American people: economic growth,
peace and traditional values.”
Dukakis campaign mananger Susan Estrich claimed
victory for her candidate, saying Dukakis “ really put a
scare in Bush tonight.”
“ He has shown the people who is talking about the
issues that matter to them, and he did it w ell,” Estrich
said.
But ABC political anaylist and syndicated columnist
J eff Greenfield said, “ Dukakis did well, but he failed to
drop the ‘bomb’ that could have resulted in a big turn
toward him and away from Bush.
“ Dukakis needed a little something more to strongly
catch up; a new issue or something with a little umph!”
Arizona Democratic Sen. Dennis DeConcinni, who
watched the debate from his home in Washington, D.C.,
agreed, saying: “ Dukakis presented himself and the
issues very well, but as far as projecting personality,
warmth or making an impact with a ‘bombshell,’ he didn’t
make it.”
Turn to Debate, page 8.

W EATHER
M ostly sunny skies and pleasant tem peratures ex­
pected today w ith a high of around 93. O vernight
lows should be in the mid 60s.

IN SID E:
Dr. W illiam Trotter, ASU
m ath departm ent chair­
m an, designs a six-week
take-hom e math test
given to area high
school geniuses com ­
peting fo r a com puter.
Page 3.

C la ssifie d .............................................33
C o m ics..................
26
E nte rta in m e n t............. ......... .............¡........................17
O p in io n ............................................................................. 4
Police R ep o rt............ ......................................................15
S ports................
27
T o d a y ..................................
2

Associated Press photo

Vice President George Bush shakes hands w ith M assachusetts Gov. M ichael Dukakis Thursday night at the start of th eir se­
cond debate, which was held in Pauley Pavilion on the UCLA campus in Los Angeles.

ASU experts: Candidates more candid
By KAMILLE NIXON
State Press

Four ASU experts contacted after Thursday night’s
presidential debate between George Bush and Michael
Dukakis said the debate put the candidates’ positions on
capital punishment, abortion and defense spending into a
focused light.
“ 1 was really pleased with the debate," said political
science professor John Geer. “ The compelling aspect was
that they provided a clearer vision of what they want for
the American people.
“ It was far different than the last two debates w e’ve
seen.”

B a b b it t s a y s

Geer said the questions asked by the panel of reporters
downplayed some issues compared to the first
presidential debate two weeks ago.
“ After the debate ended, I asked myself: What issues
disappeared in this (me from the last one?’ ” Geer said,
adding that drug enforcement was a key debate that was
ignored.
“ I thought the questions were really weak,” said John
Reinard, an associate professor of communication. “ This
format is so bad (that) whoever speaks last, wins.
“ What you’ve got to be able to do is step back and refute
the opponent’s arguments. The debate went (that w ay)
Turn to E xperts, page 8.

‘n o , th a n k s ’ to

By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

Discounting earlier rumors, former Arizona Gov. Bruce
Babbitt said Wednesday that he has ruled out all chances of
becoming ASU’s president, a spot that J. Russell Nelson will
vacate in June.
“ It’s the right job at the wrong time,” Babbitt said in an
interview. “ Anyone who applied for the job would have to
make a commitment to spend eight to 18 years, and I am just
hot ready at this point in my life to make that commitment.”
Babbitt had been mentioned as a possible candidate shortly
after Nelson announced his resignation in August. The
former governor said at the time that he was honored to be
considered, but made no attempt to put the rumors to rest.
Babbitt said Wednesday that he will not apply for the job
and that if he is nominated, he will decline.
“ There are a lot of good candidates out there,” he said,
adding that he doesn’t want to “ muddy the waters with
speculation.”
:V>Herman Chanen, president of the Arizona Board of
Regents, heads the presidential search committee in charge
of recommending a replacement for Nelson to the full board.
Chanen said that every qualified candidate will be

A S U

considered carefully; had
Babbitt been interested, he
a ls o w ou ld h a v e been
considered.
In the meantime, Babbitt,
who works as an attorney for
la w fir m S te p to e and
Johnson, said he wants a
“ normal” life that will allow
him to spend more time
eating dinner with his family.
“ It (the presidency) would
be an enormous and exciting
job,” he said. “ But I have to
spend some time being a
Bruce
private citizen.”
That privacy need stems from his year-long bid for the 1988
Democratic nomination for the U.S. presidency. He has often
been mentioned as a shoe-in for secretary of the interior if
Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis wins the Nov. 8
election.
“ I am sure I ’ll stay active in the political arena,” Babbitt
said.
~

1

State Pies»

Friday, October 14,1988

Page 2

world/nation in brief
W elfare system receives first
m ajor overhaul since created
WASHINGTON (A P I— President Reagan signed
Thursday the first major overhaul of the nation’s welfare
system since it was created in the Great Depression and
said the new law is a “ message of hope” to those mired in
a life of dependency and destitution.
But that message to welfare recipients, said the
president, also contains a demand from the citizens who
pay the bills: “ That you will do your share in taking
responsibility for your life and for the lives of the children
you bring into this world.”
Reagan said the best part of the new welfare plan is that
it actually poses “ an alternative to life on welfare.”
“ For too long the federal government, with the best of
in tentions, has usurped the re s p o n s ib ility that
appropriately lies with parents,” said Reagan at the
signing ceremony in the Rose Garden. “ In so doing, it has
reinforced dependency and separated welfare recipients
from the mainstream of society.”
The legislation contains the most sweeping revision of the
nation’s principal welfare program — Aid to Families with
Dependent Children — since it was created in 1935.
Under the agreement reached after two years of
legislative struggle, the government has pledged to provide
training and support systems to destitute parents if they

take steps to become independent.
Each state must operate a Jobs Opportunities and Basic
Skills program to educate, train and find employment for
the AFDC recipients. Over seven years, states will be
entitled to recieve $6.8 billion in federal matching funds to
pay for employment and training activities.

First S ino-S oviet sum m it in 30
years likely to take place in ’89
BEIJING (A P ) — Senior leader Deng Xiaoping said
Thursday the first Sino-Soviet summit in 30 years is likely
to take place next year, according to diplomatic sources.
China’s Foreign Minister Qian Qichen will travel to
Moscow later this year to discuss the proposed summit
between Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and
Chinese leaders, and it is generally believed Gorbachev
will visit Beijing next year.

To dd ler trapped in w ell doing
fine a year a fte r daring rescue
MIDLAND, Texas (A P ) — Jessica McClure, the toddler
who cried and softly sang a nursery rhyme while trapped
58 hours in an abandoned well, shows little sign of her
ordeal one year after her daring rescue, her doctor said.
And Midlanders are still proud of how their community
responded to the little girl’s plight while the nation watched
and waited.
Jessica, now ?>k, lost her right little toe and the tip of her
big toe because of her ordeal. She walks normally and
doesn’t seem to suffer from emotional problems such as
nightmares or phobias, said orthopedic surgeon Charles
Younger.
“ She’s a pretty extroverted, personable child,” Younger
said. “ I think she’s an intelligent child. Obviously, when she
was V /2 and she was singing ‘Winnie-the-Pooh’ in the well, I
think a lot of people thought she wouldn’t be able to do that.”

Deng, in a meeting with Finnish President Mauno
Koivisto, also expressed confidence that long-strained
relations between China and the Soviet Union will improve,
sources in the Finnish delegation said.
However, Deng’s statement was the first by a Chinese to
predict that the summit, the first since Nikita Khrushchev
came to China in 1959, will likely take place next year.

Jessica fell into the 8-inch-wide abandoned well shaft Oct.
14, 1987, and was wedged 22 feet underground. The water
well was in her aunt’s backyard, where she was playing.
Following the rescue, the Town Council ordered that all
abandoned wells be capped or plugged, and a state official
criticized Jessica’s aunt for inadequately supervising the
youngster before the accident.

•T h e Farce Side Com edy Hour w ill be perform ing a free
com edy show at 12:30 p.m . in the MU Cinema. Headlining
th is week is Bert Emmett.
•A IE S E C general m eeting with Dr. Fujita, a visiting
professor from the U niversity of Hiroshim a will be speaking
on the “ Myth and Reality of Japanese Business.” Yearbook
pictures w ill be taken so dress professionally. Meeting at 4
p.m . in MU Navajo Room.
•E d u c a tio n a l M ed ia and C om puters w ill discuss
internships irt Instructional Design with A rthur Andersen
and Com pany by C athy Rodzeimski. Discussion begins at 3
p.m. at the Education M edia and Computer Laboratory,
Payne B uilding, Room 159.
•J r. P anhellenic C ouncil and J r. In terfratern ity Council
w ill gather together to attend CPR classes on Saturday at

11:30 a.m.
•A S U Lacrosse Club w ill practice S aturday at 9 a.m. on
Sahuaro Field. For more inform ation, call C lark at 926-4865.
•N A A C P ASU Student C hap ter w ill have general meeting
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in th e MU C ochise East Room.
•D isab led S tudent O rganization w jll have DSO Car Wash
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . at th e Exxon Station, corner
of M ill Ave. and S outhern Drive. D onations accepted.
•A S U W om en’s Lacrosse C lu b 'w ill practice Sunday at 1
p.m. on Sahuaro Field. For m ore inform ation, call Stephanie
at 784-0074.

today
Meetings
•N ew m an C enter S tudent A ssociation w ill have social
and publicity com m ittee meeting at 6 p.m. at the Newman
Center.
•A ll S aints C atholic Newm an C enter com e pray and
watch the m ovie “ S carlet and B la ck” starring G regory Peck
and C hristopher Plum m er at 7:15 p.m . at th e Newman
Center, corner of College A venue and U niversity Drive.
•F rid a y Fix professional Frisbee D em onstration at 12:30
p.m. at O ld Main park, next to the w hite gazebo.
•E d u catio n al M edia and C om puters w ord processing on
the M acintosh using M icrosoft W ord 3.01 by Rajn Shah.
B eginning hands on experience open to students and
faculty at noon in the Educational M edia and C om puter
Laboratory, Payne Building, Room 159.

Film
•M U A B Film C om m ittee w ill be show ing Kevin C ostner in
“ No W ay O u t” Friday at 4:30 p.m ., 7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday show tim es are 7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m.

HHHHI

MasterCard

y o u ’ v e T ried Th e Rest. N o v Try Th e CestJ!

Choice of W hole
W heat or O riginal
Crust

^

Let the

R E D B IR D
Do the Running
For You!

Hours:
Monday-Thursday
4 p.m.-2 a.m.

It

Friday
4 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
Saturday
11 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
Sunday
11 a.m.-1 a.m.

We Accept MasterCard and Visa
PLEASE USE YOUR COUPONS WHILE PLACING YOUR ORDER.
" T
1
W e A c c e p t A ll
■
1
C o m p e tito r ’s
1
Coupons
1

■
C A R D IN A L ’S
SUPREM E
O n ly $9.99
Any 16” Pizza with as

(N o 2 to r 1)
1

I

many items as you want.

1 2 ” P IZ Z A
w ith one to p p in g
$ 4.7 5
1
1
__________________________

W H O LEW H EA T

C H E E S E P IZ Z A S

1 6 ” O N E IT E M
P IZ Z A

w ith 2 to p p in g s

w ith 2 FR E E S o d a s

R ec e iv e 2 FREE T op p in g s

$ 8.8 8

$ 7.9 9

when ord erin g W h ole

T W O 12"

.

S P E C IA L

W heat Crust

j

State Press

Page 3

Friday, October 14,1988

Computer system permits dial-in
By NICOLE PERRON
Contributing W riter

Students and faculty who have a home computer with a
modem soon will be able to browse through Hayden Library’s
periodical index without going to the library.
After spending two years updating its computer system,
library officials said home computer access to indexes will
be available by the end of this month, said Maxine Reneker,
assistant dean of public services.
The first section o f the periodical index, called the Wilson
Index, covers humanities and will be available by both dial-in
access and through the computers at Hayden, Reneker said.
“ It allows you to call up the same things you call lip here at
the library, from home or from a computer service site that
has access to the University,” she said.
“ If you’re at home or in your dorm room and if you have a
microcomputer and a modem, you just call these phone

numbers on your telephone, and it will bring you up into the
ASU computing system.”
The telephone numbers to access the library system are:
965-7001, 965-7002, 965-7004 and 965-7005.
“ After we bring up the humanities index, we have the other
indexes: general science, applied science and technology and
business,” Reneker said.
/
“ We’re loading the humanities now, but there are some
problems with it, so we haven’t put it up for the public. It will
probably take us the rest of the semester to get those others
up.” A
,
_
\
Reneker said accommodating home computers will not
cost the University any money because they have updated
and made its current on-line computer system more
efficient.
But the indexes themselves are expensive. Rented on a
yearly basis from the H.W. Wilson Company, the indexes cost

to library
about $65,000 a year, Reneker said.
Although nearly one-third of the other major research
libraries in the country have the capability of dialing into a
catalog from outside the library, only one other library will
add periodic indexes, she said.
“ Vanderbilt University in Tennessee is probably going to
bring it up in two or three months, ” Reneker said. “ But we
are going to beat them by a couple of months so we will
probably be the very first.”
The convenience of dial-in access is not intended as a
substitute for visiting the library, she said, adding that it also
has limitations.
Computer hackers will not be able to browse the stacks and
then go back to the catalogs, she said. In addition, entire
abstracts will not appear on computer screens.
“ When you do a search you will get the article title, a brief
citation to the magazine and a date,” she said.

High school geniuses attend math w orkshop at ASU
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

More than 100 high school math geniuses
at ASU Thursday spent the day adding,
subtracting and formulating knowledge
about high-level math. They left with a takehome math test that must be completed in
six weeks.
As part of the Mathematics Honor Day,
eager pupils soaked up lectures by ASU
math professors and researchers on
discrete math, a relatively new form of
math used in computer science that deals
with finite sets.
“ Fifteen years ago, you would have never
seen discrete math in textbooks,” said
William Trotter, chairman of the ASU math
department. “ There has been a tremendous
surge in its importance.”
Trotter developed the six-week test, which
actually is a contest for the geniuses. Five
winners with the best solutions will receive
a $250 hand-held computer, to be handed out
during the annual meeting of the American .
Mathematic Society and the Mathematic
Association of America in Phoenix January.
“ This is a heck of a thing for high school
students,” he said.
Trotter said the ASU math department

sponsored the event because “ we are
researchers and committed to instruction
on all levels.”
Floyd Downs, co-organizer for the event
and an associate director of lower division
math courses said: “ I ’m very pleased to
have a good response. We hope to continue
the tradition.”
Matt Hassett, co-organizers for the event
and an associate chair for lower division
mathematics, said the event was wonderful.
“ The smartest high school students in
Maricopa County are here. Even if they
don’t go to ASU, we will expose them to
math and get them excited,” he said. “ They
are all-American in what th e yd o , even
though they are not recognized by the
press.”
Jason Kim, a high school junior from
Chaparral High in Scottsdale, said it was
nice to'skip school for the day and learn
more about math.
“ I ’m very good at it,” he said.
Mike Takeri, a math teacher from Carl
Hayden High in Phoenix, was all smiles as
he accompanied two of his math students
into the meeting, held in the MU Cinema.
“ It is a good opportunity for the kids,” he
said» “ (E vejj) I could learn som eth in ”

Jam es Mum augh/State Press

Area high school math geniuses, on campus attending ASU’s M athem atics Honor Day, pick up a
six-week take-hom e math test Thursday at the MU. The top five finishers of th e test w ill receive a
$250 hand-held com puter.
.

PIZZA
IN
TEMPE

T U E S -T H U S S U -Iu tt.

FRI-SATi2-2a.m.
S U K 12-10 p.w.

TW O TO P P IN G S FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
2 EXTRA LARG E
16” P IZZ A S
W ITH TWO
TO PPIN G S

IO 9?

O ffer expires

10- 16- 88.

COUPON

P IZ Z A

¿95
T r

W ITH TWO
TO PPIN G S

2 JO N BOY 10”
P IZZA S
W ITH TWO
TO PPIN G S

O ffer expires

O ffer expires

10- 18- 88 .

10- 18- 88.

COUPON

COUPON

16” EXTRA LARGE
P IZ Z A

12” M E D IU M
WITH ONE
TOPPING
O ffer expiree

2 M E D IU M 12”
P IZ Z A S

p"*

HEW!
W H O L E

W HEAT
CRUST!

WITH ONE
TOPPING
O ffer expires

10- 18- 88.

SALADS

6®?

pluatax

opinion
PaSC 4

Friday, October 14,1988

* * * * * ^re M

Home to root

tC

Always cheer for the team with the most deserving fans
M ike Royko
Tribune Media Services

Every year at this time, I ’m faced with
the difficult decision that I ’m sure is shared
by millions of other Americans. Especially
Cubs fans.
Which playoff baseball team do we cheer
for?
Obviously this problem doesn’t exist for
those who live in the cities that made the
playoffs.
But for the rest of us, the choice is
between remaining neutral, which is
boring; ignoring the whole thing, which
would be un-American; or randomly
picking a team and pursuading ourselves
that we care which group of young
millionaires becomes richer.
Some people take an easier way out. They
make a bet and, in effect, cheer for their
own money. Others simply root for a team
from the league their favorite team is in.
And there are females and wan young men
who support the team with the cutest
bottoms.
My approach has nothing to do with the
teams or the players. I don’t care if Dayrle
Rasberry or Jose Kokomo becomes a hero
or a dud.
I make my choice on the basis of the city

the teams represent. More specifically,
which city’s fans are most deserving of the
traditional opportunity to get drunk, climb
light poles, disrobe in public, tear up the
ballpark turf, overturn cars, loot, rape,
pillage, wiggle a forefinger while shrieking
“ weenummawun” at the TV cameras, and
otherwise express their civic pride.
So let us consider what we have to work
with this year.
New York. It might surprise some people,
but I ’m always tempted to cheer for a New
York team, be it the Mets or Yankees.
That’s because New Yorkers — at least

condition. When you see a New Yorker
smile, its an ominous sign. He’s probably
considering suicide.
Boston. Forget it. Boston means Harvard.
And the postwar Harvard MBA, with his eye
on the bottom line and to hell with quality,
the employees and the future, has done
more to screw up the American economy
than all of h istory’s counterfeiters,
embezzlers, bank robbers, congressmen
and Japanese carmakers combined.
Besides, the Red Sox conned the Cubs into
virtually giving them my favorite player,
Lee Smith. I liked Smith because he always

7 make m y choice on the basis o f the city the teams
represent. More specifically, which city’s fans are
m ost deserving o f the traditional opportunity to get
drunk, clim b light poles, disrobe in public, tear up the
ballpark turf, overturn cars, loot, rape, pillage . . .
and otherwise express their civic pride’
those who have net worth less than $100
million — are chronically miserable. They
have a mayor who is a geek; they go to
Woody Allen movies for group therepy; they
put sauerkraut on their hot dogs; and the
majority of them would vote to remodel the
Statue of Liberty to look like a bag lady.
So it would be easy to give the Mets a
sympathy cheer. But that would be wasteful
because even if they win, New Yorkers
would still be miserable. It’s their natural

had a scowl that seemed to say that being a
Cub caused him deep anguish. If so, it
meant he was the smartest guy on the team.
Los A ngeles. R em em b er the first
Superman movie? Lex Luther, the world’s
greatest criminal mind, hatched a plot to
activate the San Andreas Fault, causing the
entire California coastline to slip into the
ocean, vastly increasing the value of his
cheap inland property. But at the last
moment, Superman barged in and stopped

it. I jumped up and went to the theater
manager and demanded a refund on the
grou n ds . th a t the a d v e r t is in g had
deceptively promised a happy ending.
Furthermore, the Dodger fans don’t
deserve a championship. Win or lose, most
of them start leaving in the seventh inning.
And they don’t even have Harry Caray’s
singing as an excuse.
That leaves us with Oakland, which is my
choice. Why Oakland? Besides the obvious
— that it isn’t a celebrity-glutted city like
New York or L.A., or a snob town like
Boston — I have a personal fondness for
Oakland. I once spent a week visiting a
friend near San Francisco. It was one of the
worst weeks in my life.- The friend turned
out to be louse. Everything that could go
wrong with the trip did. When it ended, I
went to Oakland to catch the train for
Chicago.
Near the station was a seedy saloon. I
wandered in to kill an hour or two before
departure. It turned out that the patrons and
I were of different racial persuasions. Most
of them also appeared to be short on pocket
money. Arid all looked tough and gave me
hard stories. When the bartender asked
what the heck I was doing there, I told him I
hoped to obliterate the memory of the past
week. He asked for details and I provided
them. When I finished m y story, one of the
patrons said: “ Man,.I thought we was bad
off. Here, the drinks are on us.” I barely
made the train, and I wouldn’t have minded
if I didn’t.
So here’s to Oakland. I hope Jose Coconut
hits three homers in every game.

fetters
‘Inquire’ within
Editor:
I am not a member of any fraternity, but as a reader of the
State Press I feel that what I have to say regarding the greek
system at ASU should be heard.
In the past weeks, readers of the State Press have been
barraged with stories, most of them negative, about the
greeks. The Phi Gamma Deltas in particular have been
under the constant assault of your paper. It seems like every
week, we the public are presented with yet another horrible
act conducted during “ hazing.” Everything from fecal
matter to acts of masochism. This is beginning to become
quite trite. Greek related headlines and stories are beginning
to have the same undertones of UFO stories in the
supermarket tabloids. What’s next?
“ Midwestern farm wife kidnapped by frats and forced into
a life of partying” ?
More young men are injured, scarred and otherwise
maimed every year participating in 'high school and
collegiate level athletics, football to be more specific, than
those “ injured” in frat hazing.
Believe it or not, fraternities and sororities do serve a
positive purpose on campus and on college campuses all over
the country. Millions of dollars are donated to worthy
charities, community service projects are completed and
closer to home at ASU-student involvement. More students
participate in greek related activities on campus than any
other club, event or activity.

I personally wish the State Press would start concentrating
more on pertinent issues facing students,' like rising college
costs, rising enrollment, political apathy and nuclear
weapons instead o f constantly tautologizing incessant slurs
against the greek system by blackballed pledges.

q u o ta b le
“ Man is always ready to die for an idea,
provided that idea is not quite clear to him. ”
_____________________________

-

— Paul Eldridge

LETTER PO LIC Y

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced an d no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full nam e, class standing and m ajor (or other affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front
desk in the basem ent of Matthews C enter or else addressed to: State Press, 15 ■
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe AZ 85287-1502.

In closing, I would like to state that a college campus
without greeks, is like a Christmas morning without
wrapping paper. It’s still the same but not as much fun.
David Lantry
Junior, Journalism Major

STA TE PRESS

MARTY SAUERZOPF
JOAN McKENNA
Editor
Managing Editor
C ity E d ito r....,..,............................................................. :,....BEN McCONNELL
COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, M att Berrim an, Stacy
Asst. City Editor..........................................VICTOR BARAJAS Haymes.
Opinion Editor......................................................MIKE RITTER
ARTIST: Garth Heckel.
W ire Editor.... .................................... ¿....ADRIANE HOPKINS
News E ditor.......................................... PATRICIA VAN COURT PRODUCTION: Lynn Downer, Leighayn Green, Jarfice H ill,
Arts Editor.................................................. .. .LAURIE SMITH Steve Kricun, Scott Mac Fartand, Nancy Ness, Lynn Senzek,
Eric Zotcauage.
Asst. Arts Editor................................................................MATTLINDENBÜRG
Sports E ditor....................... ................
.....DAVE HODGES ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie DiHon, Marie
Copy C hief...................................................„... SHAWN DAHL Guerrero, Charles Kyler, Paul Lee, C arey O’Bannon, Heidi
Schneiderman, Ray Zickel.
Photo Ed'«».............................................. SUSAN SCHUMAN
ACCT. MGR. DOWNTOWN TEMPE: Patti Schmautz
REPORTERS: Michelle Allman, Mike Burgess, Kristi Ellis
Sheri Johnson. Robie Kakonge, Lynn Kalecteca Kamille ACCT. MGR. TEMPE CENTER: Don Cardona
CREATIVE CONSULTANT: Rich Tottzman.
Nixon, Teresa Owen. Kelly Pearce.
The State Press is published Monday thru Friday during Jhe
acdemic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews
Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tem pe, Arizona
COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Holig, Darrin Hostetler. David Jordan 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer
Ed Schubert.
questions of general nature. Advertising and Production: (602)
SPORTS REPORTERS: Gary Jackson, Dean Gyorgy Chris 965-7572.
Nackino, Christine Pirkey, Clay Tucker.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
fo r and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Sundi Kjenstad Ste­
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
phen Mounteer, James Mumaugh.
ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body.
ARTS REPORTERS: J ill Herbranson, Howell J. Malham Jr
Scott Seckel.

more letters
Construction mars once enjoyable campus
Editor:
I wish to address an issue that I find
important. It is an issue that has affected
the attitude of many students. This issue
isn’t related to quality of classes, tuition
increases or comments about the food
services. The issue is campus construction.
How many times have you seen the same
piece of sidewalk torn up? How many times
have you had to yell when talking to a friend
because your friendly neighborhood backhoe was singing its song? As a business

student, I have seen the area surrounding
the Business Administration Building
change so many times that it is hard to keep
track of what is being torn up. Remember
when Cady Mall was an area of green? Well,
the freshmen and sophomores can’t. To
them “ the pit” is a screened-in mess. The
upperclassmen remember and long for a
place to escape the din of construction. If
quality of environment holds any intrinsic
value, surely we must be missing out.
I offer several recommendations to speed

the current process. I have seen too many
business students relaxing at the fountain
between BA and BAC. To improve study
habits the area should be roped off and a pit
dug to match the one in the middle of
campus. The intramural field behind the
racketball courts is now a “ field-et” , more
approp ria te fo r m inature g o lf than
intramural activities. And as a last
suggestion, what about the P.E. buildings?
I ’ve been here three years now. and that

building hasn’t been under construction yet!
How can we appreciate buildings if they
aren’t brought up to the latest technological

was at the event, along with two volunteers,
from 10 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. that evening.
Secondly, as director, a position vested in
me by Todd Martensen, I have the authority
to t e r m in a t e M r. D e r r ic k H a l l ’ s
employment. However, because of the
extreme importance of a prior commitment
Derrick had the night of the Fishbone
concert, I had excused him from the evening
portion of the event. Derrick Hall’s absence
from any event in the concert department is
something that is authorized by the director
as the coodinator’s superior, not by the vice
president as the director’s superior. Mr.
Jordan knows this well. If Mr. Jordan is
c a llin g it m ism a n a g em en t, c a ll it
mismanagement on m y part, not Mr.
Martensen’s. Do be advised, however, that
regardless whether or not you heed this
advice I will continue to excuse my
coodinator for any event at which I feel his
absence would be justified.
Th ird ly, D errick did a va riety of
significant and difficult tasks in preparation
for the Fishbone concert. It is true; that the
actual event is the finale, however the
preparation for such an event takes weeks

and entails hard work and ''dedication.
Derrick demonstrated the ability to both
work hard and dedicate himself.
Fourthly, Todd Martensen is your elected
official, not Derrick Hall. Derrick’s actions,
especially when depicted inaccurately, are
not public issues. However if you choose to
make them so, let it also be made public that
Derrick was thrown into the cauldron for the
simple reason that he and Todd have a few
shirts with the same Greek letters on them.
I know it is unfortunate for the majority of
writers at the State Press that a few bad
apples make the paper appear to be

anything but a slanderous, biased piece of
trash. However, if certain writers decide it
to be necessary to present their own
demented articulation of the facts as seen
through their evil little “ anti-anything”
eyes, do yourselves a favor and at least
present all the facts. Ommiting facts that
would make your story less credible is a
self-inflicted attack on your own integrity.
(See Webster’s unabridged.)
Elizabeth M. Vialle
ASASU Concerts Director
Alpha Phi Soroity Philanthropic Chair
Senior, Political Science

standards?
At the present rate of expansion, in ten
years a sign will stand on Cady M all: “ Here
lies the last blade of grass on campus.” Next
to the sign will be another reading:
“ Construction Zone.”
Stephen J. Snyder
Doctoral Student, Business

Just the facts, man
Editor:
As someone to whom Derrick Hall is
directly responsible in his position as
concerts coordinator at Associated Students
it is imperative that the mention of certain
circumstances surrounding Mr. Hall —
which were out of context at best and
deceptive at worst — in David Jordan’s
column of Oct. 12 be examined.
First, it implied in the article that Derrick
is the head of ASASU Concerts Series.
Because David Jordan served for two years
as Political Union director, the hierarchy of
ASASU Activities department is something
extremely familiar to Mr. Jordan. Todd
Martensen is the activities vice president
with seven directors directly responsible to
him. Certain directors are fortunate to have
assistants, referred to as “ coordinators.”
These coodinators are directly responsible
to the directors. Derrick Hall serves as the
coordinator, not the director. Mr. Jordan
did not clarify this, therefore implying that
no one from the group sponsoring the
ASASU Concerts Series event attended the
event Mr. Jordan wrote of in his column.
This is untrue. I serve as the director and I

At your service
Editor:
Are you tired of being run over by carts,
tired of standing in lines, sick of high book
prices or just plain frustrated with
something at ASU? Well, the University
Affairs Committee of Associated Students is
ready to help. By voicing your concerns to
the administration, we, as a team, can
facilitate action that may otherwise never

occur.
We are here to serve you. Use us. MU,
Room 208J. Thank you.
University Affairs Committee
S. Yousef Hashimi
Todd Martensen
Monica Ramirez
Greg Wattier
Marc Escobedo

S T A T E P R E S S C la s a i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g , w e d o n ’t j u s t
. . w e a e ll r e s u l t s !

tell

F R ID A Y N IG H T S

C

sun devil
hom ecom ing 1988
tennis classic
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

FOR A N Y 1 4 O Z.

W E LL * W IN E • D R A FT
EXPERIENCE THE ULTIMATE IN NIGHT CLUB
EXCITEMENT. LITE SHOW AT 10 PM
DANCE MUSIC ALL NIGHT

m

M m

SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED BUT
S 1 .0 0 OFF COVER W ITH ASU ID

AFTER THE
GOLD RUSH

m e«'» s in g le s
—

M m M
U niversity
hornacontirtg tennis chiesto

b e g in n e r

•wen* smote*

tweed doubles
- - o ne d ivisio n

Ifp ifry fee
singles $5.00 (indudes t-shirt)
doubles $10.00 (indudes two
t-shirts) one t-shirt per entry
please matte checks
■lor more information contact the
homecoming office at 965.1248

968-2446
1216 E. A P A C H E

Page 6

_Frtda^OctobeM4jJ988_

Grant bolsters rape prevention programs at ASU
By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA
Contributing W riter

ASU’s Residence Life office has received
a year-long, $20,000 grant from the Arizona
Department of Health Services to bolster
campus rape prevention programs.
“ We are teaching social survival skills
and developing programs to develop good
communication skills between students,"
said Cynthia Gorten, program coordinator
for Residence Life. The program’s motto is
“ no means know."
A recent survey of more than 7,000
students from 35 campuses across the
country revealed that one out of four college
women have been the victims of rape or
attempted rape.
One in every 12 ‘ men
admitted to attempting or committing rape.
More than 90 percent of all rapes go
unreported.
Last year at ASU, three rapes were
reported but so far this semester, no rapes
have been reported, said ASU Police Chief
C. Russell Duncan.
Lenna Erickson, assistant to the dean of
Student Life, has spoken to more than 1,500

students about sexual assault on campus
and co-authored an informational brochure
on date rape.
“ R ’s important to let victims know that
there are safe places to g o ," Erickson said,
re ferrin g to the counseling services
available at ASU.
Both Erickson and Gorten are members
of a recently-formed faculty and staff task
force designed to present educational
programs and offer support to victims. In
addition to the faculty task force, a student
leadership task force has also been formed.
Student task force members Ellen
Ingmand, a junior communications major
and Lau ra Smith, an interpersonal
communication senior, organize various
programs to present to residents and greek
students.
“ First we present a date rape scenario
and then we take questions and answers,”
Ingmand said. “ We also go into the legal
aspects.”
Erickson said there has been a noted
effort to educate greek members with
programs for every pledge class.

Susan Schum an/State Press

The student safety escort service is just one rape-prevention program offered on ASU’s campus.
Located on th e first floor of the MU, with a satellite desk in PV East, th e o ffice Is open from 7 p.m.
to midnight everyday but Friday when the hours are 7 to 9 p.m .

C ode ignores rape victim s; officials seeking change
By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA
Contributing W riter

ASU officials are urging the Arizona Board of Regents to
revise the student code of conduct because it does not include
a provision for victims of sexual assault.
Student Life officials said they would like to see the code

include the words “ sexual assault” under its prohibited
conduct section. Dean Leon Shell, Associate Dean Art Carter
and Assistant to the dean, Lenna Erickson, are working to
revise the code.
Currently, sexual assault is categorized with other crimes
such as setting false fire alarms, cheating, providing false

identification, forgery, theft and trespassing.
“ We want specific language that says sexual assault will
not be tolerated,” Shell said.
ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said there were three
rapes reported last year, but no rapes have been reported
Tum to Code, page 15.

Computers For Rent

PC-XT-AT

INCLUDES COMPLIMENTARY COOKED-TO-ORDER
BREAKFAST AND PRE-GAME CHEERS HOUR.

Portables
Printers

Reasonable Rates

ATTHIS
RATE, WE’RE
SURETOWIN
ALOTOF
FANS

921-0980
122 E. University
(At the Arches)

RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS & MKT.
N ew Location

1324 W .
University
(just east of Priest)

Volska Vodka, 750ml....... $4.98
Meister Brau, 6 pk..... .........1.88
RC-Crush, Z Hr.......................99
Used Playboy Magazines...... 94

T h is football season, let the team at Doubletree take care
o f you. A n d yoi? can enjoy a luxurious suite, a sparkling pool,
w hirlpool and spa, tennis courts, and gourm et Southwestern
cuisine. W e’ ll also give you a free ride to and from the
airport. A n d , deliver our famous, freshly-baked
chocolate ch ip cookies to your room
the day you arrive, i
So n o m atter who
you’re cheering
for on the field, stay
w ith us. A n d you’re sure
WEEKENDS
to becom e a fan. $45 rate for any­
one attending an A S U event and w ho
m entions this ad. O therw ise, our $59 weekend
rate w ill apply. Rates are per room , per nigh t ; Friday,
Saturday and Sunday; and subject to availability. O ffer expires
12/31/88.320 N orth 44th Street, Phoenix, A Z 85008.
Toll-Free: 800-528-0444. D irect: 602-225-0500.

f.

V

DQÜBIJETREE SUITES
At The Phoenix Gateway Center

Haagen Oazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 imported Beers.

967-9079
fR U M Y AND SATURPAV
NIG H TS
/ g l&

B O W L E S TH E AtfND, G R A T IF IE S TH E SENSES

UMBO

CONTEST
W IT H

GREAT.

PRIZES!

ftte e K e n d
OCTOBER W -a Sr lpsl

C o un cil Travel/CIEE, th e la rg e st a nd o lde st
stud e nt travel netw ork in A m erica w ill send
you o u r 15th e d itio n o f th e S tudent Travel
C atalog fo r FREE! W rite o r g ive us a ca ll. Info
bn travel to anyw here in th e w orld.

JlAM

P arty

SATURDAY

11:00am —•mlUNiom

Never
Ever

10 pm

Councffltaid

XJ your

A Travel D ivisio n o f th e C o u n cil On
In te rn a tio n a l E du ca tion al E xchange

1

W o ld W o rld ,

FRANkCNr
S T fc iro _

14515 V entura B lvd .. S uite 250
S herm an O aks. CA 91403
- , ...
800-888-8786________

„S

115 SOUTH H A YPE

PA D . T E M P E ,

8 5 2 8 1-96 6 -1 91 1

f
h o s t■
D u w i ' Oomps-pd
S tr k K ia n d

V //W //W .

C ttlñ IM O

Vt'lleiibaHInIle(lind

Saturday Oct. 15 IO OOaj#.-30 0 1
SfMUftRO FIELD(tehind Sahuaro hall)
t f t m a if / f im m c im c R Y

Student Service« filcJQ. laum
430-ó30pa>.

■W
SSxwici
Wmxs/.

Friday, October 14,1988

It’s D-Day at UCLA
By MARTY SAUERZOPF
S tate Press

Irw in D augherty/State Press

Angie Senner, a sophomore broadcasting m ajor, sits at the m aster controls of KAET-TV (Channel 8) Thursday night, watching
form er Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater voice his opinion o f the night's debate between George Bush and M ichael Dukakis.

Debate___________________ '
C ontinued from page 1.

Dukakis and Bush took the stage under glaring television
lights promptly at 6 p.m. Arizona time. In addition to
moderator Shaw from the Cable News Network, the fourmember media panel that questioned the candidates
consisted of Ann Compton from ABC News, Andrea Mitchell
from NBC and Margaret Warner of Newsweek.
Bush and Dukakis each charged that the other wants to
raise taxes. Dukakis blasted Bush for “ making a pledge to
not hike taxes and then breaking that promise three times.”
Bush replied that Dukakis, if elected, would send “ an army
of IRS agents into everybody’s kitchen,” a reference to
Dukakis’ plan to recover millions from income-tax cheats
rather than raise taxes.
Dukakis linked Bush’s stands on the economy and social
security with his defense policies, which Dukakis said
contradicts the vice president’s domestic agenda.
“ There is no way that you can pay for what you want to
spend (on defense) unless you raid the Social Security trust
fund,” Dukakis said.
. Bush denied that he intends to cut Social Security or
entitlement programs for the elderly, saying, “ I don’t want
to go into the Social Security trust fund and spend the money
on other purposes.
“ I ’ll keep the commitment to the elderly.”

E xp e rts.______
C ontinued from page 1.

this time because of dropped arguments.”
Dukakis stepped out of the debate’s restrictive format
and refuted Bush’s arguments enough to win, Reinard
said.
“ Dukakis was vigilant.”
But ASU’s debate coach said Bush won because he
maintained a status quo and appeared more confident
than in the last debate.
“ I was surprised that Bush . . . seemed a lot more
confident,” Clark Olson said. “ Clearly both of them
wanted to highlight the conflicts. They were actually
jumping in to provide more details than they were asked.”
The four experts agreed that the candidates were more
candid and specific with their positions, a move that a
University professor said was a smart move for Dukakis.
“ I think Dukakis won slightly . . . by specificity,” said
Mike Mayer, an associate professor of communication.
“ We got more, of an idea of what it was he would dp.
Particularly in the budget issues, there’s at least some
notion that Dukakis would make some choices.”

Who won th e debate?
ASU expert:

Bush

John Geer

draw

Mike Mayer
John Reinard
Clark Olson

Duke

y»

t

The question of whether or not Dan Quayle is competent
surfaced early in the debate. Shaw asked Bush that if he were
to die before Inauguration Day, would Bush be confident in
Quayle’s ability to lead the nation.
Bush came out swinging in defending Quayle, citing the
Indiana senator’s national defense experience.
“ Americans like to judge people fairly . . . and they see he
can do the.job. I know he could do the job.”
Bush also criticized Dukakis for attacking Quayle.
“ I ’ve never seen a presidential nominee run against the
vice presidential (candidate),” Bush said.
In a rebuttal, Dukakis said the selection of running mates
was the “ first decision we were called upon to make, and it
was the first national securtiy decision.”
“ I picked Lloyd Bentsen. Bush said: ‘Watch my choice for
vice president, that will tell all.’
“ And it did.” ;
One panel reporter asked Bush if he would agree to another
debate to inject “ substance” into the presidential race.
Bush strongly objected, saying, “ the American people
have had enough of debates.”
Both candidates have been criticized for negative
campaigning. When asked about it by a panel member, Bush
pointed at Dukakis and said: “ I don’t want to sound like a kid
in the schoolyard, but he started it.”
Dukakis blamed Bush for the negative campaigning and
lack of substance in the candidates’ dialogue.
California Sen. Alan Cranston told reporters that
“ obviously Bush is afraid of another debate. He hates
debates and Dukakis relishes them.”
The national media had declared prior to the debate that it
was vital for Dukakis to show more “ warmth” and “ humor”
in his speaking manner, which has been described as “ cold
and impersonal.” Dukakis met the issue head-on in response
to a question of presidential “ likeability.”
“ I think I ’m a reasonably likeable guy, but I ’m also a
serious guy,” Dukakis said. “ The presidency is a serious
office and the issues we face must be addressed in very
serious ways.
“ I hope I ’ll be liked, especially on Nov. 8.”

Bush com m ands strong lead
in A rizo n a, poll in d icates
PH O EN IX — George Bush has expanded his lead over
Michael Dukakis in Arizona, according to new polls that
show the Republican vice president has doubled the margin
he held over his Democratic rival in June and July.
Bush’s lead in Arizona was strongest amông respondents
considered most likely to vote for president in the Nov. 8
general election, according to polls conducted by The
Arizona R epublic following last week’s vice presidential
debate and by the Behavior Research Center during the
first nine days of October.
According to the poll conducted by the R epublic’s market
research department and published in Thursday’s editions,
Bush leads Dukakis in Arizona by 54 percent to 34 percent
with 12 percent still undecided. In June, Bush led a similar
Republic poll by 47 percent to 37 percent.
In addition, the degree of support for Bush was stronger
in the current poll than for Dukakis. Three of every five
Bush supporters said they favored him strongly, while the
Dukakis camp was evenly split between strong and
moderate supporters.

LOS ANGELES — U CLA’s campus was transformed into a
media circus Thursday as nearly 1,000 journalists gathered
here for the final debate between Vice President George
Bush and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis.
A field just north of Pauley Pavilion doubled as the media
parking lot. It was filled with rental cars, news trucks and
satellite dishes as technicians worked to make cable hook­
ups for television feeds that would go out to an expected
audience of nearly 60 million people.
Meanwhile, inside the pavilion, workers made finishing
touch-ups on the debate’s elaborate set, which hid more than
37 miles of cable.
The Commission on Presidential Debates organized the
affair for a cost of nearly $500,000, most of which went to
accommodate the media.
The press filing center, in UCLA’s student union, was
equipped with 96 tables, 412 telephones and 50 television sets.
Reporters in the main press room were furnished with
breakfast, lunch and dinner buffet, cigarettes, lighters,
notepads, pens and drinks from orange juice tb wine coolers.
The press room also doubled as “ SpimCentral,” the place
where officials from both campaigns offered their
impressions of thè debate.
On UCLA’s malls, members of the media mixed with
students, creating people jams. Portable fences later were
erected to separate the media from the general public,
creating further chaos on the sidewalks near Pauley
Pavilion.
•
Elizabeth Catton, a 22-year-old UCLA senior, said she was
“ just trying to avoid that part o f campus.”
“ It’s really a spectacle,” she said.
Hank Ulms, a 19-year-old sophomore, said, -“ I think it’s
great for UCLA to get this much attention, but I ’ll be glad
when it’s over.”
The stage in Pauley Pavilion had a six-inch riser to bring
the 5-foot-8 Dukakis up to par with the 6-foot-2 Bush.
The pavilion, which seats more than 12,000, had 1,000
folding chairs sèt up on the floor for the general public. The
m edia took up the rest of the space as reporters from as close
as Pasadena and far away as Japan crowded in.
Despite the commotion, classes went on as usual at the
university. But 22-year-old senior Janet Starnes probably
summed up students’ attitude by saying, “ I hope we get this
much attention when we win the Rese Bowl.”

Feisty students in MU
say debate a retread
By MARIO MERCADÒ It
State Press

Students who flocked around a big-screen TV in an MU
lounge Thursday to watch George Bush and Michael Dukakis
exchange final debate blows squared o ff in their own debates.
One corner of the basement lounge was decorated with
Dukakis-(Lloyd) Bentsen campaign posters, and supporters
loudly cheered Dukakis’ jabs during the verbal slugfest.
They were met by the cheers of Bush supporters on the other
side, who didn’t have campaign paraphernalia but were as
equally supportive of their candidate.
After the debate, some students said it was a repeat
performance of Hie candidates’ first encounter two weeks
ago.
“ I thought it was evenly matched — no candidate really
out-shined the other,” said junior political science major Joe
Domanico.
“ In the first debate, I thought Dukakis maybe presented
his ideas more clearly than Bush, but I thought they covered
a wide range of issues, more than the first debate."
Christopher Keegan, a sophomore communications major,
said: “ I thought they were back-stabbing each other on
many issues, but I thought Dukakis held back and was much
more defensive.
“ Bush managed to overrun on his defenses. I thought Bush
came out ahead only because Dukakis was on the defensive
— he needed to get the support of the people, and I think the
fact that Bush was so calm, cool and relaxed is what made
him prevail.”
Junior finance major Cheryl Friedman said: “ I think
Dukakis was being more realistic, and I think he was more in
touch with the mainstream.
“ I think Dukakis would be better for the people. We need
progressive change. I think Dukakis did better in talking
about the issues, but he didn’t get to Hie people as w ell as
Bush did.”
Steve Hubbell, a senior science major, said: “ Neither one
of them really won the debate. I think Dukakis needed a big
win in order to change the polls, and I don’t think he got it.”
Junior Jason Foerster, a history major, said: “ Bush
seemed more confident, but Dukakis was looking for thè
knockout punch and he didn’t get it.
“ In regards to the avoidance of the issues, I think Bush
articulated a little more specific . . . he used specific
examples rather than good abstractions as Dukakis did.”

State Press

Page 9

Friday, October 14,1988

W ELCO M E
AS IJ C A L L N TS!
ro ta r

U S Q /I

O N tip ) :

M on-Fri 8:30-6:00
Sat 9:00-1:00

'

p e r m on th

UNLIMITED TANNING

O p e l f w - t H 043

1425 W. Southern #10-2
Tempe, AZ 85282

w /this coupon

We pack, wrap & ship
via UPS

4 1 8 0 N . 7 0 tb S t. #2

I
I
I

I

1

™EL f
CXSH
e OP
A S U B ^ ^

I
I

TO EVERY
MOM and DAD

FREEFAX

P~l

(Free color paper)
•sorter
•feeder
•enlargement

$4.00 Value
1425 W. Southern #10-2
Tempe, AZ 85282

$ 1 4 .9 5
■

vfi?

Lunch o r D in n e r

W W

A

Reg. $24.95
Expires 10-31-88

C o ck ta ils

S Z E C ñ V fttJ

Bicycle Tune-up Special
nr

S0UTHE^ -

C O P IE S 5 0

w ith c o u p o n
w h ile s u p p ly la s ts

D in in g

*Not including parts

SftOAOWAY

I P

OPEN M O N -SA T 10-9 SUN 12-6

NO W

•Copies
•Gifta/Toys
•Notary
R esum es
•Federal Express/
Emery

•UPS
•Facsimile
•Mail Box Rental w/
24 hr access &
message service
•Gift Wrapping
•Keys

mS

P

9 2 1 -7 9 3 3

f M A IL D EPO T

1

”

Broadway

1. Sweet & Sour Pork............................................................. 3.75
2. Almond Chicken.................................................................. 3.75
3. Sweet & Sour S h rim p ............. ........................................ 4.25
4. Shrim p w ith Lobster S euce........................................• • 4.25
5. Kung Pao S h rim p ........... , ............................................• • • 4.25

of Rural & 1 Block N. of Apache
JO/
So
S eco n d Year

e0

n o t valid w ith any o th e r o ffe r
e x p ire s 1 0 - 2 0 -8 8

A S U T -S H IR T
/ Top Line

"S e rv in g A S U "

only $4.95 w ith this couponl
or 50/50
Screen Stars or Best

H O T DOG HEAVEN
Hot Doge: Polish and Italian S a u sa ge, Bratwurst
Served on Steam ed Poppy Seed Bun, Choice of Many Toppings
New Greaseless Fryer: Fries, Onion R ings, Corn D ogs, Chicken N u ggets, G yros

903 S. Rural Rd.
C in n a m o n T re e C e n te r

|- n

le,

M on-Sat, 11 am -8 pm
Sun, Noon-6 pm

B etw een C holla & D ick’s

-

lÍ

HOURS:

“Now Carrying Gyros’

»A
i . l l U

j L

u

j i i

H O T DO G HEAVEN
903 S. Rural Rd.

©

Cinnamon Trae Cantar
Batwaan Choila t Dick’s
r*

•

IN THE CORNERSTONE PLAZA
RURAL AND UNIVERSITY
TEMPE 966-7575

HOURS:

.

:

.;

M on-Sat, 11 am -8 pm
Sun, Noon-6 pm

*tp
K * | M4.f; f

•¿'i ‘¿

M

i

SPECIALIZING IN FITNESS WEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN

Stoici

“Combination Special”

Bring this coupon into

R U N N IN Gk W IL D
.

$5oOO

H O T D O G HEAVEN
903 8. Rural Rd.
Cinnamon Trae Cantar
Batwean Cholla 8 Dtefa

Tu-

HOURS:
M on-Sat, 11 am -8 pm
Sun, Noon-6 pm

I

and receive
off
on fitness wear with a
purchase of $20 or more.

| | Delivery Available 9 6 8 -1 7 8 8
S 89 E. Broadway•T am p a*9 8 8 -8 1 8 7

1

E x p ire s 1 0 -2 0 -8 8

Page 10

Friday, O c to b e r 14» 1988

llr t th tM

Tem pe plans for $5 million convention center
By KRISTI ELLIS
State Press

The Tempe City Council has set aside plans to build a $5
million convention center but has agreed to review plans to
build or lease a performing and visual-arts facility.
The council was told Oct. 6 that a five-month study showed
the council should wait at least until 1995 before building a
convention center.
In addition, the study found that a performing and visualarts facility would be feasible if the city rented facilities from
ASU and local elementary schools.
“ You’re not just competing with Phoenix and Mesa (which
have convention centers), you are also competing with all of
those other facilities in this market region, and they’re
adding 1.5 million square feet in the next 24 months,” said
Jim Forsburg, a consultant for the Suregion study. “ It’s a

STATE PRESS M*»»-

¡ /¿
f

r

i

^
I T

¡ I

P L A Y S

I;

Scottsdale officials, who also are debating whether they
should build a convention center, conducted two studies and
interviewed national meeting planners.
Forsburg said Scottsdale is not considered 1o be a
convention site either, adding that some planners think the
city is boring.

e

l c

o

^

r

1

L IV E !

JAM TO i REGGAE

4

« rm

1:

“ We have the information here that is saying right now is
not the time, but in five years when it is revisited things could
change,” he said.

1

G U IT A R

S A T . N IT E

Vice Mayor Don Cassano said the council should abide by
the study’s conclusions.

E

M A R C » N IA S

1

“ It says to us we never do a good enough job in telling our
story,” councilman Pat Hatton said. “ Even our own
community people don’t know what is going on, and they
need to find out.”

965-2292 Dupbm Aámtitwq: 965-7572 CtmQìd Admlimg-, 965-6731 TflMMÜiiig: 965-2097

s
N

/

highly competitive market, and we don’t feel there is a
market for it (in Tempe) right now.”
The study determined Valley convention facilities are
operating below capacity. It also shows that national
convention planners do not consider Tempe as a convention
site.
“ I find it very disheartening when I read that 70 percent of
the hotel operators (questioned in the study) feel the city
does not offer sufficient activities to attract conventions,”
Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said.
“ If we can’t get the hotel people — 70 percent who feel the
city doesn’t have .anything to offer — I think it is a lack of
vision. They don’t know the city, and they haven’t been
around,” Mitchell said.
But Forsburg said several cities are not considered
destination cities by national meeting planners.

3

1: STRICTL)f BUSINESS

i|

A r izo n a ’s 1st and O nly Brew Pub:

M
5 th St. & F o r e s t
9 6 5 -4 4 3 8

l
B R EW PU B
E st. 1988

^ ^ s é w ó » ° n °'
K t\ x o n »

S -*S o u *> n « *

CVO

OPEN
t
MON-SAT 10-9
SUN 12-6
in the Cornerstone at
Rural and University
Tempe, Arizona

h

e

$

S

H

829-1743

O

P

« rte P»»»

Page 11

Frida^OctobeM4^988

W E tC C M E
ASU P A R E N T S !
$2 OFF

Groomin
H um ans 0

the

Hoir Studio

$24.95

a

Perms
or ÆÊM

$9.95 Clean Cut

96 6-5462
130 E. University

Formerly

Sham paOt.

(rea. ?29 95)

,

Cond-tioning,

BUY ONE SNOW, 2ND OF EQUAL OR
LESSER VALUE IS FREE.

(Lon g hair slightly higher)

San Devil Haircutters
inthe Rrches (next to
Sid's Warehouse)

FREE SNO

Highlighting

in elud es:

COUPON GOOD
THFIOUGH 10-21-88

g f lE E h l

NOT GOOD WITH
ANY OTHER OFFER.

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

"5 0% o f f f r o z e n y o g u r t '
Come in and try our rich new GO URM ET frozen
yogurt by Nov. 8 and we’ll give you HALF OFF
ANY serving! (Including toppings:)
McDowell
MeK*Hip*

not good with any other offer

BAEHR NATURAL FOODS
1806 N. Scottsdale Rd., (took for “Hearth Foods”

Behind m

; ; Expires

IN PH O EN IX I

1/4 lb. Cookies

CO O KIES
"3T

L_L
947-0063

with purchase of 1/4 lb. cookies

FROM H O M E
4 1 8 s o u t h m il l .a v e n u e

Redeem at our

^»3 OFF
open 7 days

A r i z o n a 88281 Victorian Parlor
PHONE: (6 0 2 ) 894-1944________________ .

tem pe.

ANY TAN K and
SHORT COM BINATION

B uy one b icycle tire o r tube a t o u r
lo w lis t p ric e and g e t one FREE
909 E. Lemon

S T IL L TH E B E S T C O O K IE S

Void on Sale Items
& With Other Offers

Expires 10-18-88

^ 986-0842

East o f Rural & 1 Block N. pf Apache

ITSTrteläLK
OFTrteToWN/

PIZZA & PUB

Sunny’s Supreme
5 item pizza for
the price of 4 item

FREE DELIVERY
ASU AREA

Expires 11-30-88

968-6666
One Coupon Per Pizza

2 FREE

C

PIZZA & P11B

Salads or Salad Bar

FREE DELIVERY
ASU AREA

With a large pizza
Expires 1T-30-88

Just a Short
W alk or Ride
to the
G reatest Pizza
Around
9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
1301 E. University
Tempe, Arizona
(Next to Beauvais)

g

968-6666
One Coupon Per Pizza

SU
PIZZA & PUB
““ “ L v

Ammmmm

FREE DELIVERY
ASÜ AREA

$1
O
F
Any Pizza
Expires 11-30-88

968-6666
One Coupon Per Pizza

University

PIZZA & PUB

Large Drinks

— * 4.«l

With any pizza

FREE DELIVERY
ASU AREA

Expires 11-30-88

968-6666
One Coupon Per Pizza

)

Page 12

Ü te N «

Friday, October 14,1988

Alcohol Awareness W eek encourages moderation in students’ drinking
By MICHELLE ALLMAN
State Press

ASU will observe National Alcohol Awareness Week next
week by hosting activities designed to encourage students to
drink only in moderation.
Student Health, Associated Students and an alliance of
Valley liquor suppliers are sponsoring Alcohol Awareness
Week to educate students, faculty and staff on »the
importance of “ responsible consumption,” a Student Health
spokeswoman said.
“ Alcohol is a part of the American society,” said Carla
Fortunato, a substance abuse counselor. “ In moderate
amounts it creates a good feeling in people, but when it
becomes the central focus is when we get into trouble.”
The theme of this year’s Alcohol Awareness Week is
“ Moderate in ’88.” ASASU planned to spend $2,800 on the
program, but organizers said they likely will spend about

*1 ann
$1,400.
The ASU and Tempe police departments will kick off the
week with a demonstration on how alcohol impairs reactions.
ASASU volunteers will be monitored as they drink wine and
beer. After each drink, the subjects will conduct tasks that
demonstrate their ability to function while under the
influence of alcohol.
Russell Richard, the director of ASASU’s Counseling and
Health A dvisory Com m ittee, said the im pairm ent
demonstration will be a “ good, eye-opening beginning for the
week.”
“ We want people to become aware of the actual problems
present with excess drinking,” Richard said. “ The police
departments will be able to show in a lighthearted way the
danger an impaired person poses to himself and to others.”
A second impairment demonstration involving greek
volunteers will take place Wednesday.

Other events during the week will include à community
agency fair, Wellness Day, two concerts featuring local New
Age and jazz groups, a panel video conference and a free non­
alcoholic “ mocktail bar” in the MU during Monday Night
Football.
Univerity officials hope this year’s Alcohol Awareness
Week will be as successful as in past years.
“ We have a very good partnership this year,” said Student
Life Dean Leon Shell. “ We have the expertise of the Student
Health Center in cooperation with the management of
Associated Students.”
Shell said responsible drinking is necessary for all areas of
society, especially within the college community.
“ The idea of the week is to show people how to put alcohol
in its place,” she said. “ Alcohol should be used as a
supplement to other activities, not take the place of them.”

R e a d t h e S T A T E P R E S S C la s s ifie d s ,
y o u n e v e r k n e w w h a t y o u m a y f in d !

RESUM ES
•SAME DAY SERVICE

FREE

1 6 OZ. FO UNTAIN D R IN K

•WRITING & CONSULTING

W ITH ANY SAN DW ICH OR DRILL ORDER S T H IS COUPON

•CLOSEST TO ASU

Gyros
Kabobs
£
Subs
Salads
Pizza
Donuts&Bagels

•LAYOUT & DESIGN
•LASER PRINTING

University

"CORPORATE RESUME"
K O L L S W ELLS B U SIN ESS C O M P L E X
N .E . C O R N E R U N IV E R S IT Y & 4 8 th S T.
# S U IT E 108, B U IL D IN G 455

TEL: 9 6 6 -0 4 5 1

Shawwerma
TunaMelt
4
Hot Oogs
Baklava
Zucchini Slices
MozzarèllaSticks
8 9 4 -8 5 7 5

HEALTHY (DELICIOUS

C o rn e rs to n e M a ll, Behind S tu d e b a k e r’s

■»»

Help ONE UFE TO LIVE find a co lleg e
cam pus to shoot several exciting episodes
of its soap-w ithin-a-soap "Fraternity R ow ."
If you 're a c o lle g e student, write an d
tell us w h y your edm pus w ould beJhe
perfect location for "Fraternity R o w ."

If possible, enclose a cou ple of photographs
of your school's exterior an d m ail to¡'
Location Search, P.O, Box 795, Radio City
Station, N ew York, N Y 10019. (Sorry, w e
can 't return them .) W e must hear from you
b y N ovem ber 18,1988, so write today I

» U

N

w

Fsge13

Frtcto^)ctobeM^1988

Commuter Day Tuesday w ill consist of more than free donuts
.
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

/

RH

! ■ .

In past years, Commuter Day meant free donuts for
commuters in Lot 59. This is the first time the event has been
expanded to include different groups on campus.
The groups participating in Commuter Day include the
Commuter Devils, an informational ASU club; the Clean Air
Task Force, a Valley-wide program that encourages
residents to commute with each other to help clean the air;
Regional Ride Share and the Student Alumni Association.

Associated Students will once again sponsor Commuter
Day Tuesday, but this time the event will not be limited to
donuts in Lot 59 — organizers want to help students find
better ways to commute.
Since 88 percent of ASU students commute daily from all
over the Valley, representatives from various commuter and
ride share organizations w ill distribute ride-share
information on Cady Mall between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.
“ It is a courtesy day for commuters,” said Wayne
L o k e iis k y , a s s o c i a t e d i r e c t o r o f th e A S A S U
Tenants?Commuter Student Association. “ Students will be
able to find out about bus schedules, commuter activities,
and they will have a chance to meet other commuters.
“ I think commuters are neglected, and we want to meet
their needs.”

The Tempe trolley will park next to the booth as an added
feature, Lokensky added.
Chad Kollcismer, an associate director in the ASASU
tenants/commuter office, said Commuter Day will benefit
students.
?
“ Commuter needs are sometimes overlooked,” he said.
“ The day should promote more awareness (of ride share
options).”

G arth H eckei/State Press

BU Y • SELL • TRAD E

CAR PROBLEMS?

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of our re­
sale price in cash o r 50% in trade-in
credit which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

Tired of being ripped off?
Call P a r 1 A u to R e p a ir a t
9 8 8 -1 1 B 9 where honesty
and service are # 1 .
Free ride beck to college.
A ll W o rk G uorontood
Show student i.D. for 10 %
discount.
5S 5 S. Hayden Rd.
Tempe, AZ 8 5 2 8 1

THIS 1’s FOR U,
ASU

C h a n g in g H a n d s

No. o f U niversity on Hayden
in m int green building.

414 M ill Avenue
966-0203
O ld Tow n Tempe

Jewish Views o f Non-Jews
A Rabbinic Perspective
Featuring: Prof. Tsvi Steinfeld
of Bar llan University
Monday, October 17 at 8 p.m.
HIHel Jewish Student Center
1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempe
Co-sponsored by the Dept, o f Jewish Studies, Hillel, and
the Bureau o f Jewish Education.

LOWEST PRICES!!
IBM COMPATIBLES
COMPLETE SYSTEMS
A T -tu r b o
X T -T U R B O

$499
M odem
1200 B a n d

FREE
c a lc u l a t o r w it h
b o * o f 1 0 d is k s

$49

$499

''W o H A L L T U C k B ? b a n d
Plus:
Also: Arizona’s Top Talent
BONE DADDYS
Sat 3 p.m., WALT RICHARDSON
CLIFF SANDE
Sat 5 p.m., XSTREAMS
HANS OLSON
Sat Noon, H00 000 KIN8S
SONNY DEAN EXPLOSIONS
Sat t p m., STILETTOS
Sun Noon, STEVE 8AR6IA

U p g ra d e s :

199
‘ C o l o r ss199

* E G A S449

‘ M u l t i s y n c s550

CALL L O R AST. C O M P A Q T ELEVID EO

C O M P llW O R LD ~
3116 N. Scottsdale
tt.sdale Rd
_ Scottsdale

9 4 5 -6 3 5 3

IN
1st ANNUAL EAST VALLEY

Fri 6 p.m.-Midnight:
6 p.m. HANS OLSON
7 p.m. BLASTERS
9 p.m. IAN HUNTER
Sat Noon-Midnight
7 p.m. STEVE F0RBERT
9 p.m. MARSHALL TUCKER
Sun Noon-Dusk
1p.m . D0NMY DEAN
2 p.m. CUFF SAME
4 p.m. BONE DARBYS

A U T U M N FEST
t o Benefit the East Valley Boys & Girls Club

Conditioner & .
•»

- - jjg |r —- 1

r ------------------------------I

I

'— — —

®

p e rm s

|

$ 5 .0 0 Off Regular
$ 10.00 Off Spiral Wraps

j

\

This Fri.-Sun., Oct. 14,15,16
at
Compadre Stadium
Alma School & Ocotlllo

Includes Shampoo, Conditionerfir Cut
|

with Coupon fo r First Time Customers Only

One Coupon j

C ello phane ..................... . $ 2 2 .0 0
H ig h lig h ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 0 .0 0
|

W ith Coupon fo r First Time Customers Only

One Coupon j

Live Entertainment Day & Night
Food from Around the World

Beer and Wine Available
Admission $5.00 includes concert A free parking.
Children under 12 FREE.
Presented by:

yC " '"m” ===============^^
I p fr

lFfr®{F©@ao®BaaD
H s fr M p s fô
M 8*& m ft*r9|to9

--- —

h

-------- d

M on.-S at. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

966-6111
933 E. University
SECorner Rural &University

Budweiser
K I N G

O F

B E E R S ®

°r‘ Ot

Page 14

S û t» J ira »

£W«|2jOctobeM4^1988

Fiesta Bowl Queen search
includes one ASU student
Eva Bowen, a senior broadcast journalism major, is ASU s
only finalist in the 1988-89 Fiesta Bowl Queen competition.
The Fiesta Bowl has selected seven finalists, six from UofA
and one each from ASU and NAU, to compete for the crown
and succeed last year’s queen, Sandy Chaney.
The winner and six princesses will be chosen at a selection
dinner held at 6:30 Monday night at Westcourt in the Buttes.
Bowen, 22, is president of ASU’s Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. In 1987, she served as an ASU Homecoming princess
and was first runner-up to the queen. She was crowned Miss
Black ASU 1985.
The Victorville, Calif., native also is a member of the ASU
women’s basketball team and enjoys intramural volleyball
in her spare time.
Some of the qualifications the girls are judged on are poise,
articulation and grace. No swimsuit or talent phases are
included in the competition.
The queen receives a $1,000 scholarship from First
Interstate Bank of Arizona, a wardrobe from Broadway
Southwest, Puma USA sportswear and the use of a Valley
Buick automobile for the month of December,.
The six princesses will be awarded $500 scholarships, plus
several other gifts.
The queen and her court will reign over a wide array of
activities including a national pageant of bands, the Sunkist
Fiesta Bowl Parade and the 18th Annual Football Classic
scheduled for Jan. 2,1989.

Susan Schum an/State Prass

The 1988-89 Fiesta Bowl Queen finalists are, from le ft, Ann W oodward, Sarah Hansen, Melissa Gruben, Elizabeth Caldw ell, Anne
Bum s, Eva Bowen and Julie Anderson. Bowen represents ASU and Anderson, NAU. The rest are from UofA.

C tfp C w E p

OLE> T O W N I E M I T

enjoy the small town charm of these fine Old Town Tempo businesses

C H A N G IN G
H A N D S

1 3
I S

BOOKSTORE

~ j

NEW &
USED
BOOKS

It 's F u n It 's F u n It 's F u n
It r e a lly is!
w alls o f earrings
sh elves o f w atches
scarves, bags
i and Bula, to o

HR

Wt
^

W E’RE OPEN
come by
and see us!

M4 MilUTempe
A r ito n a 8 5 Z 8 1

>iT’S
FUN!

966-0203

MC
Visa
Accepted

S B

x

b e t e n

FRAM ED!

^salelsale/
20% -50% o f f
selected merchandise
now through Oct. 26
Italian Faotwaar
and Aeeaasoriaa
' fa r M an and Waman
HAYDEN SQUARE
3 5 0 8 . M ill Awe.
Suita 1 0 4

CHIEF
DODGE
INDIAN JEWELRY
STORE

¿50 S. MILL AVE.
HAYDEN SQUARE
TEMPE

When you w ant Chinese food, you go
to a Chinese R estaurant. So, when
you w ant In d ia ft Jew elry, go d ire ctly
to the Indians a t C hief Dodge...AND
SAVE Stop by & view American Indian
A rtists creating beautiful Jewelry!

Summer

Clearance
SA LE!
OPEN 7 DAYS

Limit oh* p er customer

601 S. M ILL • 967-9365
(2 Slocks N. o f U niversity)
Open: 10 to 5:30 M pn-Fri
10 to 4 Set

Page 15

Friday, October 14,1988

Tempean jailed for alleged sexual assault on man By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

the Box restaurant at 712 S. Mill Ave., police said.
Police said the student apparently was walking back to
Manzanita Residence Hall when he was hit at about 2:01 a.m.
He was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where he was
treated and released, a nursing supervisor said.

p o lice re p o rt

A 63-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday in
connection with the sexual assault of another man, police
said.
Robert Wayne Wolmedorf was arrested at his apartment in
the 1400 block of North Scottsdale Road after the 3:30 p.m.
incident, said Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. He
was booked into Tempe City Jail on a charge of sexual
assault.
Taylor said the incident began when an 18-year-old Nevada
man was walking in the 3200 block of East Van Buren Street
in Phoenix and he was offered a ride from a man.
The teenager had just moved to the Valley and was looking
for a new car, so he accepted the ride when the man told him

he would help him find one in Scottsdale, Taylor said.
Taylor said the pair stopped at the suspect’s Tempe
apartment where he sexually assaulted the man after putting
a towel over his face and threatening to break his back,
Taylor said.
He said the men then drove back to Phoenix where the
suspect took $330 from the victim and dropped him off.
In other incidents:
•An ASU student was injured early Thursday when he was
struck by a hit-and-run motorcyclist in front of the Jack-in-

•An ASU employee found a plastic bag Wednesday that was
filled with green plant material that smelled like marijuana,
police said.
The woman told police she found the bag by a stairwell on
the east side of Krause Hall. Police said they impounded the
bag and destroyed it.
•Two pinball machines at 414 Adelphi Drive were damaged
Tuesday by a student who hit them with a golf club, police
said.

Code
C ontinued from page 8.

this semester. He added that more than 90 percent of all
sexual assaults are never reported.
Shell said Student L ife has already prepared a revised
draft of the code.
Alan Price, Arizona Board of Regents assistant director of
public affairs, said the regents have discussed revising the
code but nothing has been resolved.
“ Once a new draft is written and approved by the board,
then it is submitted for public comment,” said Mark Ebert,
ASU’s general counsel. “ After the public comment on the
change is considered, the board makes a decision on adopting
the provisions.”
The code applies only to assaults that occur on campus and
at University-related events, Erickson said. Off-campus
crimes are handled by city police departments.

In addition to redefining the code, Shell said University
hearings involving sexual assault cases should be closed,
since an attacker can demand that the hearing be open.
“ The clutch is the open hearing,” Shell said. “ An open
hearing could intimidate the victim into not going ahead with
the trial.”
Shell also said the process should be shortened, since a
hearing can take Up to 50 working days after a complaint is
filed.
“ Our intent is to not have these string out so long,” he said.
“ We have to make sure due process is extended‘‘to all
parties.”
This is the current University process of a sexual assault
complaint:
•The complaint is filed with with Student Life-

•Student Life begins an investigation.
•Student Life questions the accused attacker.
•The Dean of students recommends either punishment or
acquittal.
•In cases of expulsion or suspension, the accused may file an
appeal with the University Hearing Board.
•The accused may request a hearing open to the public.
•Upon recommendation from the hearing board, the
president issues a final ruling.
•The accused may request another hearing.
Shell said he would like the revised code to reach as many
students as possible.
“ We want it to read that the University does not condone
sexual assault in any w ay,” Shell said. “ We need to make a
strong statement to say that this violation will not be
tolerated.”

Buy D irect from the Indians
The Southwest is abundant with legends, büt there is one that
rises above in Tempe history. This legend is Chief Dodge, who can
be seen daily at his Indian Jewelry store in Old Town Tempe.
While visiting his store, you can see him busily designing and
selling his quality works of art.
For over 15 years, Chief Dodge has been in Tempe. He has been
involved with Indian arts all of his life. His fam ily is also involved in
the business. Everyone contributes their different area of expertise
to make this a successful operation. All are knowledgeable, not only
on the subjects of new and older jewelry, but also in the area of
pottery and rugs.
Visiting the gallery-like store can be very educational, as the Chief
apd his fam ily are available to answer any questions you may have
concerning Indian art and folklore. The Chief even offers appraisal
services for insurance purposes.
Chief Dodge’s aim is “to create quality jewelry that records the
Indian culture.” When creating Indian symbols, he wants to create
each piece as an heirloom to pass from one generation to another.
The store offers a wide variety of Indian art, as well as jewelry.
Items such as unique Kachina dolls, handmade pottery and sand
paintings.
As a customer of Chief Dodge’s, you can involve yourself in the
entire process of creating a custom item, from helping with the
design to watching the piece being made.
Customers can select sterling silver and gold as settings for tur­
quoise and other stones.
Chief Dodge is proud to t\ave custom jewelry for President Rea­
gan, Barry Goldwater and rock groups such as U2, White Snake and
Guns and Roses.
With this notoriety, Chief Dodge has a fine reputation and has
become a trusted name in jewelry.

Full Selection

Footprint Sandals

T IC K E T DISC O U N TS
For ASU Faculty,
m p
Staff & Students!
F A C U L T Y & S T A F F : $3
discount on each ticket
F U L L T IM E A S U S TU D E N TS :

Zi price tickets
Call for details 965-3434
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y

t p
20% OFF
ma

'- í - jt

GAMMAGE

ALL SERVICES

with participating stylists
A lso offering:
M anicures & Pedicu res

I
|

829-1267
414 S. Mill, Ste. 214

1

" Y o u r s o re fe e t s o lu tio n "

Footworks Plus
^

398 S. M ill, Ste. 100

ms

-

Page 16

F rid a y

State Prêts

October 14.1988

Holocaust researcher begins work at University of Washington
M INNEAPO LIS (A P ) — A scientist involved in research
based on Nazi experiments that deliberately froze to death
concentration camp prisoners has resigned from the
University of Minnesota.
Dr. Robert Pozos said Thursday that he plans to continue
the hypothermia studies at his new post at the University of
Washington. He said his resignation was not prompted by the
criticism surrounding the research.
“ I ’m just changing where I ’m doing my research. The
work will continue,” said Pozos, 45, director of the
hypothermia research laboratory at the University of
Minnesota, Duluth.
Pozos, whose resignation takes effect Oct. 25, said he will
become vice president of minority affairs at the University of
Washington. He also will teach as a professor of physiology
and biophysics at the Washington School of Medicine in
Seattle.

“ Seattle is a very nice part of the world to live in . . . but
I ’m going to regret leaving northeastern Minnesota,” said
Pozos, who’s been at the University of Minnesota for 18
years.
Earlier this year, Pozos sparked debate over how science
should approach data obtained during the Holocaust. He said
he planned to use Nazi studies of World War II concentration
camp prisoners imprisoned at Dachau.
The plan was criticized by some scientists and Jewish
leaders, but some medical ethicists contend the study of Nazi
research could save lives.
Pozos and Dr. Arthur Caplan, a University of Minnesota
medical ethicist, plan to address a conference in Minneapolis
next May on the ethical questions raised by using the Nazi
studies, Pozos said.
“ Caplan and I are using what happened in Nazi Germany
more so as a model to discuss and to show what can happen

with a society when it feels that it needs to get data to protect
itself,” Pozos said.
“ We’re not saying it’s good or bad. This is what happened.”
Earlier this year Pozos said he plans to analyze and
republish a little-known World War II text, “ The Treatment
of Shock from Prolonged Exposure to Cold.”
The study, conducted by doctors at Dachau, includes
observations and physiological measurements of human
subjects placed in vats of freezing liquid, often to the point of
death, according to those familiar with the study.
“ You had some of the world’s experts doing research in
these areas,” Pozos said. “ It doesn’t make them correct in
terms of ethics.”
Pozos will continue to consult the University of Minnesota,
Duluth on research projects he helped start. Those projects
came from $1 million in grants from government and
corporate sources.

Other
. Specials!

STUDENTS!
ALLELUIA
LU TH ER A N
STU D EN T M IN IS T R Y
West Side o f Campus

*4 drawer
chest
*Bed Sale
Twin set
Full set
Queen set

$ 29

S 69
9119

9:00 a.m. Bible Study
10:15a.m. W orship
6:00 p.m. C ontem porary
W orship

Also sets at $299, $399, $499

5-Piece
Dinette

Oak W a ll
U n it Only

S139

$168

Clearance Center
In Tempe
2 0 7 7 E. University

FURNITURE
p l u s

$ 1 6 8

$158

SUNDAYS

1034 S. Mill * 894-2610

Sofa & Love Seat

5 Piece Qak Finish
Bedroom Set

$79

^

9 6 6 -6 2 5 2

!Bsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss£3(
IIUUIIII

TkeT-umtsh/il

s m a i

«Y

lfe&x(ocÁ

and

a
5

(/>
Ò
Z N
o y
a a

Presents. . .

FREE
O
O)
sun d evil
h o m ec o m in g
1988
A rizon a State
U n iversity

available Monday
O ctober 3,1988
at Associated Students
Memorial Union
room 208J
for more information
call Markus Keith
6 0 2 / 9 6 5 .1 2 4 8

homecoming
royalty
applications

TODAY
IS
DEADLINE
sponsored by

Sheraton, Tempe
Mission Palms
ITT
Hazelwood
Enterprises

D om ino’s 1
. Pizza

arts & entertainment
State Pré«

Friday, October 14,1988

Page 17

T h e Accused’ is guilty only of powerful accuracy
Foster doesn’t regret
time spent in college
Critical acclaim for roles in
recent films demonstrates
actress’s talent and ability
LOS ANGELES (A P ) — If a four-year interlude at
college hampered Jodie Foster’s film career, it isn’t
noticeable. She has already made three impressive screen
appearances this year and has another movie on the way.
The movies are “ F ive Corners,” in which she plays a
young New Yorker preyed upon by a demented ex­
convict; “ Stealing Home,” with Foster as a free spirit
who ends her life in suicide; and “ The Accused,” which
casts her as a swinging waitress who becomes the victim
of a gang rape in the game room of a bar.
Next year will bring another strong drama, “ Back
Track,” directed by and starring Dennis Hopper.
All this activity has come since her 1985 graduation
from Yale University, where she received a bachelor’s
degree in literature. Obviously, she has no regrets about
taking four years o ff for higher education.
“ I loved every minute of it — I can’t imagine where I ’d
be without it,” she commented. “ I can’t imagine What I ’d
be doing. I know I ’d have a different personality, for a lot
of reasons.
“ Did I learn anything? Yeah, I did. The same books are
everywhere; you just need to go to a library to find them. I
can’t remember anything I learned in English classes, but
I do feel strengthened. I feel there is an intellectual
strength that I didn’t have before. Maybe it’s just a
confidence, or the ability to say that m y perspective on
this or that is not enough; you have to go deeper.
“ I think it’s helped in my work. Maybe it’s hindered my
work. Whatever it is, it has influenced my work.”
Cynics might say that she wasted four years that could
have been devoted to building a career and fortune. She
disagrees.
“ It’s my life,” Foster said. “ Any decisions made from
the heart are generally right for you. I don’t think I would
be a very happy person if I hadn’t gone to college. In a lot
of ways, I never thought that I would be an: actor for the
rest of my life, in other ways, 1 thought that if I was going
to be an actor, chances are that if I did it with integrity, I ’d
be around a long time.”
Critics have more or less' predicted just that. While
some have had reservations about the three 1988 Foster
releases, her performances have elicited raves. Her
beleaguered Sarah Tobias in “ The Accused” seems
certain to attract Academy attention.
The character is not far. removed from the role that
catapulted Jodie Foster to fame at 14, as the girl
prostitute in “ Taxi D river." Sarah Tobias is no hooker,
but she is a foul-mouthed, hard-living urban survivor
whose only friend appears to be Kelly McGillis, a city
prosecutor.
“ I like her,” Foster remarked about her role. “ I think
the audience likes her. There are probably moments when
they don’t like her, but she’s human. She has flaws, she
says the wrong thing, she can be too loud, and she repeats
herself ; instead of saying what she means, she repeats it
three times, thinking that’s the powerful way to say
something.
“ She’s somebody you can know, which makes the issue
of the objectification of what rape is all about. It makes it
even more cruel when it happens to someone you know.”
The rape is depicted in flashback toward the end of the
movie, and it seems certain to arouse controversy. The
producers are Stanley Jaffee and Sherry Lansing, who
made “ Fatal Attraction.” Some may complain that
director Jonathan Kaplan’s depiction of the rape is
overlong and exploitative.
“ I don’t think it’s too much,” the actress said. “ It’s
rape. I don’t think it’s titilating or exploitative. It (the
scene) pretty much explains things in a lot of w ays.! don’t
think it would be fair to have this film talk about it (the
rape) the way it does and not see it.
“ There is a lot of judgment going on, with the audience
as well as the characters. Which side are you on? Who’s
telling the truth? Whose version of the truth is the most
real? Once you get to the act itself, and the cruelty of it, I
think it’s pretty undeniable. You realize how sad a lot of
judgments are as to social biases and what and who are
more valuable in our society than others.”
Born in Los Angeles in 1962, Jodie Foster started
performing at the age of 3 in suntan commercials. She
began acting a year later in “ Mayberry, R.F.D.” and was
a cast member of “ The Courtship of Eddie’s Father,”
“ My Three Sons” and “ Paper Moon.” “ Taxi Driver”
established her fame and attracted the unwanted
attention of John Hinkley Jr., who tried to assassinate
President Reagan in 1981 to impress the young actress.
Foster no longer wants to talk about the Hinkley affair.
She has tried to put the tragedy and terror behind her and
concentrate on work.

By LAURIE B. SMITH
State Press

There ar.e few criminal laws in America that make the
witnesses to a crime accountable for their silence. Witnesses
are not legally required to report crimes and cannot be
punished for their silence alone. European laws are different.
The French penal code stipulates that anyone who does not
aid someone in peril is liable for imprisonment and a fine.
West Germany and the Soviet Union have similar provisions.
However, in the United States, only Vermont levies a fine of
$100 for failure to “ reasonably assist a gravely endangered
person.” To bad we can’t all live in Verihont. . .
How do you review a film that so closely echoes reality that
it leaves you silent at the end and still pondering its message
days afterward?
How do you translate that power into journalistic prose?
You don’t.
The truth is, all I can tell you about “ The Accused” is that
it succeeds profoundly and, if you decide to see it, you will be
rewarded and stimulated by its artful and accurate portrayal
of a deeply controversial subject: the legal accountability of
the witness.
The strength of Kelly McGillis’ and Jodie Foster’s
performances coupled with an equally strong script create a
film that takes no cheap shots at the audience — there are no
unnecessary tears and no over-dramatized, “ Jagged Edge”
type courtroom scenes. “ The Accused” is undeniably
powerful.
The story, unfortunately, is one with which w e’re all too
familiar. A young woman is gang-raped while witnesses
stand by and cheer or simply ignore thé crime.
The controversy in “ The Accused” (contrary to the equally
controversial “ Extremities” ) does not focus on the actual
rapists. Instead it brings the not-so-innocent bystanders to
trial and places the issue of rape in the background behind
the issue of human responsibility.
Jodie Foster is Sarah Tobias
the fictional victim whose
violation mirrors an actual event that occured in 1983 in Big
Dan’s Tavern in New Bedford, Mass, where a 22-year-old
woman was raped on a pool table by six men.
Although there are only a few discrepancies between the
actual and the invented event (Sarah was raped on a pinball
machine by three men), director Jonathan Kaplan told
Prem iere Magazine, “ That case is only an inspiration. (Tom
Topor) wanted to write about this subject long before there
was an incident (in New Bedford).”
According to screenwriter Tom Topor ( “ Nuts” ): “ The
moral questions that this film raises could have been
achieved by a different violent crime: a suicide or a robbery.
However rape is the only crime I can think of where the
victim’s word is not accepted.
“ If you’re mugged, nobody argues that you were mugged
— your word is accepted, and they go after the muggers.
That’s not the case with rape.”
Another important factor that makes the crime of gangrape the best crime through which to question the
responsibility of the witness is that it is a crime that, more
often than not, draws an audience.
According to Helen Benedict’s book titled “ Recovery,”
there is a prevalent “ assumption that gang-raping someone
is some kind of proof of masculinity, a sort of rite of passage.
The motivation of men or boys who rape in groups is
generally agreed to be somewhat different from that of
solitary rapists. Boys gang-rape for each other . . . to prove
themselves, to show off, tube part of a gang or, at best, out of
fear of being ostracized if they don’t. They do it as a dare or
as a joke.”

From top to bottom : Sarah Tobias (Jodie Foster) and Assistant
D istrict Attorney Katheryn Murphy (K elly M cG illis) battle the
press and the issues on th eir way to trial; Sarah plays pinball
w ith her future attackers; Sarah returns to th e scene o f the
crim e to identify the men; she confronts th e key w itness fo r her
case.

“ In the film ,” said Producer Sherry Lansing ( “ Fatal
Attraction” ) nobody stops the crime that occurs when there
are many that could have. There are stories in the news all
the time about people who do nothing to help as they watch
someone be victimized. I hope this film will motivate people
not to just stand by.”
And in the midst of all this controversy, Jodie Foster gives
a performance beyond remarkable — she is outstandingly
believable. Because of Foster’s talent, the audience can
forget that they are watching a film and concentrate on the
issues.
As Sarah, she is consistently convincing. Her workingclass accent, tough mannerisms and expressions are never
acted. Her passion and fear are never forced. Sarah is
ultimately human.
“ With the depth of emotion that was required,” Foster
said, “ this role was the most challenging one I ’ve ever done. ”
If Foster is not recognized and awarded for this role, then
the Academy should consider retirement.

Page 18

Friday, October 14,1988

________ — —

SSSJB H

It’s more than dust and concrete: Hoy captures the art
By SCOTT SECKEL
S tate Press

They, wore scuffed leather boots, worn
jeans and thumbed baseball caps. Packs of
Marlboros were rolled in their T-shirt
sleeves and their tans didn’t come from a
booth.
These were some of the people who
showed up Wednesday afternoon at the oneday show of “ Work Prints: Workers — An
ASU Documentary.” The exhibit was the
idea of Photojournalism Professor Frank
Hoy, who has been shooting photos of the
construction workers building the Fine Arts
Complex for the past several months.
The show was open to faculty, staff,
students and construction personnel, the
latter having by fa r the largest turn-out.
A SU P re s id e n t J. R u ssell N elson
appeared for the photo exhibit, commenting
that he has been interested in Professor
Hoy’s work and the Fine Arts Complex for
quite some time.
He said seeing the completion of the Fine
Arts Complex represented “ one of the
things I envisioned when I first came to ASU
— namely housing , for three important
programs (the fine arts collection, dance
and theater) come to fruition.”
When asked if he had talked with any of
the workers, President Nelson replied: “ No,
not really. My impression is that there are
some in the room, and I have been down to
see the show, but. I haven’t had a chance to
talk with the craftsmen yet.”
Laborer Jack Walker said that he thought

“ it’s fantastic somebody’s done this —
really impressive.” His dusty face framed,
by a Vietnam Veterans cap and a beard,
Walker said that the photos brought back a
lot of memories. “ This is my first time on a
big job; been great. There’ve been good
times and bad times, and we’ve made
tremendous friends.”
A large black and white print of a
workman carrying boards over his shoulder
drew attention. The man was Richard Kirk,
a laborer and heavy equipment operator
who died approximately two weeks ago.
“ Yeah, that’s Kirk,” said one man stolidly
peering at the photo.
The pictures themselves present a world
and people different from the typical ASU
scene.
Instead of a mass of concrete that emits
noise, dust and inconvenience, Hoy’s photos
show falls of light cascading into dark
cement rooms webbed with delicate lattices
of scaffolding; welders in gauntlets and
boots with fantastic helmets tipped back on
their heads like gladiators; a crane snaking
down from the sky to tiny figures on a
rooftop or a plasterer pausing in a pool of
light at the end of a hallway like a
Renaissance painter getting perspective on
his work.
“ These photos of construction evolved
from what seemed to be an easy part of my
ASU documentary project,” Hoy said.
“ I passed the complex every day, so I
Turn to Photo, page 24.

ASU construction w orker Jack W alker and son look at photographs taken by Photojournalism
Professor Frank Hoy.

'EyaMacintoshtoday-yxi
Now that a new school
year is under way, we have
an idea that’ll make both
you and your parents feel a
bit more confident come
finals time:
Get a Macintosh8
computer to help with your
homework.
Then you’ll never have
to spend another all-nighter
retyping a paper just to

Auole the A uole logo. HyperCard, and M acintosh are registered trademarks, and "The ptw er to be your best ‘ is a trademark, o i Apple Computer. In c Sony Discm an is a trademark of
Sony Corporation. No purchase necessary. O dds depend on num ber o f entrants. See your cam pus Apple reseller for complete contest details. Prizes may vary from product shown

purge a few typos and
dangling modifiers. You’ll
be able to crank out assign­
ments that look as though
you bribed a friend in art
school. And with an amaz- i
ing new program called
HyperCard— which just
happens to come packaged
with every Macintosh—you
can easily store, organize,
and cross-reference research

Page 19

Friday, October 14,1988

BEST OF ASU
By HOWELL J. MALHAM JR and SCOTT C. SECKEL
State Press

The New Tim es thinks .they’re pretty cool. E very year they
gra ce us with th eir subjective tribute to what they consider to
be the Best o f Phoenix. This includes, o f course, where to get
the best Afghan delicacies, the best canine pedicures and the
best unisex hardware.
It certainly has becom e a tradition in the Valley, despite
th eir overw helm ingly opinionated discoveries. W hatever the
New Tim es says is hip, is hip, and you better believe it, or
they’ll send F itz over to crash your Christmas parties.
W ell, at the risk o f seem ing unoriginal, we at the
Entertainm ent desk have taken it upon ourselves to engage
in the same type o f Cultural Tyranny — you’ll lik e what we
te ll you to like.
Our domain is Arizona State University, and our mission is
to honor what we believe to be the ‘‘Best o f ASU. ”
Hopefully, this firs t “Best o f ASU, ” w ill not be the last.
And though this w ill in no way com pare to the magnitude or
the prestige o f the infa llible “Best o f Phoenix, ” it should
succeed in celebrating the m ost festive people, places and
things that dwell upon the campus.
You m ay be surprised. You m ay get offended. A ll we hope
is that you ’re entertained. That’s what we get paid for, you
know.
So,shove your tongue into your cheek, find som eplace loud
and partake o f the astounding revelations that lay ahead in
this very special and very firs t “Best o f ASU. ”
L e t the tradition begin.

•Best professor — Chris Smith
For a contemporary history teacher (or Harry Truman to
Woody Allen, as his syllabus puts it), this guy breaks the
mold. With his vast assortment of 14-inch ties, LBJ
impressions and vintage props, Smith makes the last forty
years something worth studying. Hard tests. Funny lectures.
He’ll even serenade the class around mid-semester. He’s the
one college prof everybody should experience, because he
actually teaches, and you actually learn. Look for him next
time you head for drop/add.
•Best Administration — Student Life Office
They promptly met the needs of the students left homeless
by a fire that destroyed a Tempe apartment complex. The
blaze ravaged all'their possessions, including final papers.
This generosity gave students a rare glim pse of
administrative compassion. Don’t look for this entry next
year, though.
•Best Adminstrator Celebrity Look-A-Like — ASU President
J. Russell Nelson
Anybody that has seen his excellency up close would swear
on their Reeboks that they were gazing upon the late Ted
Knight in his younger days. The silver hair and the quick wit
makes Nelson a dead ringer for a guy that was always inches
away from Lou Grant’s left hook. Maybe for a J.R. going
away present we could all pitch in and buy him an
anchorman’s jacket. Or maybe he could just tack it on to our
next tuition bill.
•Best Polyester Display — Larry Marmie
There he stands on the sidelines, every Saturday, guiding
his team onward to victory. His uniform is plain, simple and
flammable. From head to toe, and in the team colors, Larry

Stephen M ounteer/State Press

The courtyard between W est Hall and D ixie Gammage Hall has
been officially declared the best place fo r, w e ll. . .

sports the finest in wash and wear apparel. If he only had a
matching head set. Well, if he gets us to the Rose Bowl,
maybe Charles Harris can help him out.
Turn to BEST, page 22.

ir yourparents.
N winaSonyDisarm
tes to your heart’s content.
And if that isn’t enough
ason to look at a Macintosh
day, here’s another:
Right now, you have
ee chances to win one
f Sony’s Discman™ CD
layers— including the ex­
iting Sony Pocket Discman,
ihich also plays the new
-inch CDs. And even ifyou
iss out on the CD player,

you may still win one of 15
Apple T-shirts. No strings
attached— just fill out a
registration form at the
location listed below.
So come in and get
your hands on a Macintosh.
If not for yourself, do it
for your folks.

The power to be your best!”

Enter October 10 - 31
A S U Bookstore
on campus

S O N Y

OÜ0H

Page 20

State h tM

Friday, October 14,1988

W E L C O M E

ASL PARENTS!
B lazer M ountain Bike

Now *1 4 9 "
Reg. *219M

330 W . U n iv e r sity

FREE CHICK-FIL-A
SANDWICH!

906-6896

q

Purchase a C h ick -F il-A Sandw ich and L arge W a ffle ||
Potato Fries” and get a free C h ick -F il-A Sandw ich w ith
this coupon. Coupon not good with any other offer. One coupon per
person per visit.

TEDDY BEAR EXPRESS

Expires 10-26-88.
Closed Sundays

FIESTA M ALL

WE DELIVER TEDDY BEARS

FREE CHICK-FIL-A
MEAL!

Free Bouquet of Balloons with Local Delivery

Purchase a C h ick -F il-A M eal and get a Free C h ick -F il-A
M e a l w ith this coupon. Coupon not good with any other offer.
One coupon per person per visit.

Expires 10-26-88.

S

/ T

i *
$100 OFF CHICK-FIL-A
MEAL!

C h o o se from o u r 1 o r 2 sandw ich C h ick -F il-A V alu e
M eals o r 8 or 12-pack C h ic k -F il-A N u g g e ts ” V alu e
M eals. C h ick -F il-A V a lu e M eals include W a ffle Potato
Fries” and coleslaw. Coupon not good with any other offer. One
coupon per person per visit.
JULI
Expire* 10-26-88.

/ T T

Closed Sundays

/

»

FIESTA M ALL

a

4M .

T a s te It, Y o | ® 1
Send Someone You Love
A Teddy Bear to Hus®

Fiesta M all (Food C ourt)

829-8179

Closed Sundáú:
A N A S U T R A D IT IO N

iKfiteu;

yeat

*1°*OFF

2 FOR 1

Any Teddy
Bear Purchase

Buy any Junior, Small, Medium or
Large Yogurt and get the next sm aller
size FREE.

FREE BOUQUET of Balloons with Local Delivery

889-8179

Expires 12-1-88

Cornerstone Mall
Corner of Univ. & Rural

Toppings Extra Expires 10-18-88

Hours:
11 am -M idnight

T -S h irts • M u g s • G re e tin g C a rd s • Invitations • P a p e r h v the P o u n d

SPIRITS NEED* A LIFT?

eRH>

H a llo w e e n C a rd s A v a ila b le at:

CELEBRATE!

2331 W . B roadw ay

C A R D S • G IF T S • C A N D Y

Between Price & Dobson
Across from M otorola

STOKK IIOUKS:
Monday-Friday. I(Mi
Thursday I (Mi
Saturday \0-5 Sunday 11-4
Telephone: (602)345-2123

8 9 8 -8 8 2 2

50 % O F F ALL F ISH
Live Entertainment 7 Nites a Week
Happy Hour5:30-7:30 p.m., Wed.-Fri.

Expires 10-21-88 *

Mill Tow no Center
210 Fast Baseline Hoad
Tempe, Arizona
(Between Mill and Rural)

W in d s o c k s • Posters » Post C a rd s « N o t e p a d s » G ift W r a p & R ib b o n

Greet Food at

Low Pricoa

$1.00 OFF

O pen 7 Days
A W eek
701 South M ill
Tem pe, A rizo n a'

966-3147
LONQ WONG'S FAMOUS WINGS

BESTOFPHOENIXBUFFALOWmuS'a9

We proudly serve:
Chorbroiled Hot-Dogs & Burgers. Curley
Q*s, Sandwiches, Salads, also Sunday
Spaghetti - O nly 990.

A Single Visit

•

SUNDEVIL TANNING SALON
Located in the Arches Mall • C o m er o f Forest & University (N e x t to the W arehouse D e li)

968-4611

Expires 10-23-88

Southw est C a rd s & G ifts

ANIMAL HOUSE
PET CENTER

Page 21

Friday, October 14,1988

Here’s some
money to
spend with

VISIT OUR HAUNTING GROUNDS

mom & dad

w

Deann’s
923 S. Mill
966-3062

this weekend
$1

a

A /m - -

Any Italian

•UUOFF Dinner
Spaghetti • Manicotti • Lasagna

•Try our 99* Breakfasts—

Arizona

T e m

p e

3UB DEVIL
Restaurant

C e n te r

'fEst

10% OFF
with ASU I.D.

Tempe Center
967-8091

FO REIGN AUTO PARTS

IMPORT CAR PARTS SPECIALISTS

Tempe Center
837 S. MILL
9 6 8 -8 6 8 7

In
Tempe
Center

^

— Radio /hack—

ASU STU D EN T D ISC O U N T*

THE TECHNOLOGY STORE™

v 7 B fiV C 0

Computers • Stereo Systems • Components
Headphones • Car Stereos • Speakers • Boom
Boxes • Software • M icrorecorders • Blank Tapes
EASY FIN ANC IN G FOR STUDENTS
W ITH NO CREDIT EXPERIENCE

DISCOUNT DRUG
*ASU student discount available at Tempe
Center location and som e restrictions apply.

917 S. Mill

9 6 7 -2 0 7 6

" B 7 !7 fœ N E 7 G Ë T 'W E F R r a T
(Equal valu e w ith this cou pon .)

Sun-Thurs lla .m .-ll:3 0 pan.

OFFER END S 10-26-88.

Fri-Sat 11 a.m.-Midnite
open
9 a.m.
MonSat

Sizes fo r AU
Occasions

966-6488

TOPS
LIQUORS

ASU Discount Coupon

8 0 7

I"

$ 1 0 0 O FF

$ 2 .0 0

($10.00 minimum; incoming orders only.)
Full Service D ry Cleaner
and Laundrom at.

develop and print orders
with coupon
expires 10 -27-88

la m -6 p m

10% OFF

Any Purchase
W ith Coupon, Expires 10-31-88
Rare Deals a t Roaring Good Prices

j,

9 6 8 -6 0 7 4

BUYING • SELLING • TRADING

"T..
Medium Pizza

a
A mÆ tÆ éAi

Qp

FREE DELIVERY

»W d F F

894-1234

Large Pizza
Expires 11-04-88

$100 o f f any purchase of $5 or more

Small Ham S Cheese,
Chips S Medium Soft Drink

$ 1 00OFF

Expires 11-15-88 * 1 coupon per customer

U N ITE D BEAUTY SUPPLY
905 S. M ili Ave. in Tem pe Center
829-0221

968-4351

R A R E L IO N
R ESA LE

$ 2 .0 0 OFF

TEMPE CENTER
University ft Mill

In Tempe Center

Expires 10-21-88.

9 6 8 -5 0 4 1

S . M IL L

O F F

Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services

ANY PURCHASE OVER $10.00
W ITH COUPON, EXPIRES 10-31-88

J&O RSUH! I 829-0424
Q m gcut+'ir $i .o o o f f

9 6 7 -2 0 8 3

A-A FIESTA CLEANERS

Cakes o f A il

L i f e ’s a w h o l e l o t s w e e t e r w i t h 3 1

IN T E M P E C E N T E R

Tempe Center

A R T ÏS T ÏC 'ÎR Ô P H ÏË S "

Ice Cream

BJ£KW(j||)'ROBBINS

-8 9 4 -0 8 6 9 -

Please enjoy the convenience
of a full service market
next to ASU.

•N o t valid with any other offer
SOne coupon per custom er
S Expires 1 0 -2 0 -8 8
eN o substitutions
Regular prime $ 3 .4 7

ScM otzskÿs)
S andw iches ♦ S oups ♦ Salade

Tempe Center

9 6 8 -0 0 5 6
SPECIALIZING IN :

IS

HONEY TREAT
(aka Polar Bear) Y ogurt Shop
TH B C O U FO N
G O O D FO R

*1°° OFF

Any Finchase
Min. $3 or more
O n e coupon per

In Tempe Center • M ill ft University
Call 894-6924 for our flavors o f the day

custom er. O ffe r
expires 10-30-88.

BOOKS ETC.
Mon-Sat
9 am-8 pm

'Sun

FREE POSTERS

for the first 3 0 0 customers,
no purchase necessary;
one poster per customer
^election o f Cathy, G arfield ft th e Par Side, A ll Other Posters
(1 C «
a a a a
$2 OFF, no lim it
ir O / - 1 1 1 I
O c t.1 4 j2 0 on lj^
10 am-6 pm

ASU BARBER
SHOP

•Hairstyling
•H a ir Cuts
Appointments Available

Tem pe Center

•C o lo r A C olo r Weaving
•P erm s A S piral Perms
•H aircu ts, Etc.
OUR NAIL SPECIALTY
A crylic N ails
•M anicures
•P edicures

$2 OFF

23 E. 9th St.
Tempe Center

$1.00 OFF

Any Regular Priced

Expires 16^7-88

LP, Cassette or CD.

any
service oyer $10.
Expires 11-15-88.

VALID WITH
COUPON

967-3722

JAM’S RESTAURANT ■1
JUST GOOD FOOD

$1.00 OFF

M orm ora

or

Tempe ConterLocsfon Only • 821 S. I
$ 2 .0 0

O F F

$ 1 0 o r m o ro

Monday-Friday only
Expires 10-31-88

BREAKFAST
OR
LU N C H
M on-Fri 7 a.m .-2:30 p.m .
Sat 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Sun 7:30 a .m .-1:30 p.m .

967-9040

AT MILL AND UNIVERSITY

Pagegg

StatePi»««

Friday, October 14,1988

•Best Football Team — Women’s Volleyball
•Best Near Campus Vender — Casey’s Hot Dogs
Casey, or the HotDogMan if you will, serves up a mean and
cheap weiner for the hurried college student, the bored bus
commuter and the weary transient. His cheerful demeanor,
paired with a square deal, makes his comer of University
Drive and College Avenue the perfect lunchtime escape.
•Best Excuse for Labor — Any of the Marriot on-campus
concessions workers
I f incorrect change is on your list o f career objectives,
Marriot’s hiring. See your nearest A La Carte outlet for a flat
coke, a cold bagel and an application.

•Best Mating Spot— The courtyard between Dixie Gammage
and West Hall
Mind the grass stains and nosey night shift people. Great
for a first or a last date — try inside the giant blue vase.
•Best Place to Steal A Cookie— The gourmet coffee place in
the MU
It’s possible to eat at least three when it’s busy. Keep your
mouth shut, stay in line and don’t ask for change for a dollar.

•Best Place to Park At ASU — Mesa

•Best Place To Ditch Bike Cops— The Hayden Pit
■ Take a sharp left and watch them plummet 25 feet onto
concrete slabs. Even a good dry cleaner can’t take out the
mud stains from their UPS uniforms.
•Best Place to Feign Studying — Hayden Library
The gymnasium/Howard Johnson’s architecture and halffilled shelves make this place suitable for one thing —
xeroxing your face on the third floor. I f the machine is
working.
•Best Cheating Arena — Murdock Hall
Scanfest ’88. I f you don’t pass it, and it’s taught in here, the
only thing you’re suited for is being a.bike cop and liking it.
Even those tricky multicolored tests don’t have a prayer of
deflecting the eyes of SUPER-SCAN MAN. The elbow-to-test
seating arrangement makes keeping your eyes on your own
paper a convenient impossibility.

cops and their buzz-killing ray guns.

T H IN G S
•Best Spinning Sculpture — The well-welded monstrosity in
front of the MU
It surprises first-time ASU visitors with a sluggish display
of non-perpetual motion. One good spin keeps it going ’til
your next class. Ditto for the artist (he’s the one with the
Birkenstocks on his ears). Caution— make sure you have the
right sculpture.

•Best Place to Drop A Slurpee On A Spree — The bridge that
spans University from Palm Walk to Palo Verde Beach
This is the choice launching pad for those délectable 7-11
pseudo-beverages. Absolutely spectacular (depending on
Slurpee flavor and speed of Spree) ! ! ! Head for Palm Walk if
your,victim plays football; take a stand if she’s wearing
greek letters and frozen raspberry-lime tropical blend.
•Best Place To Get Secretly Hammered On Campus— Any of
those sunken patios on Cady Mall
The high shrubbery and cement stools make imbibing a
welcome practicality. Happy Hour is only seconds away
from your last poli-sci class — watch out for those nasty bike

•Best Disneyland Hand-Me-Downs — ASU trams
Three-legged camels are faster (and nicer). For those
people too lazy to walk 40 miles in 110 degree heat, here’s
your alternative. Bring a hockey stick to get a seat with.
Ever wondered why all the people on the thing are staring?
Those are Force-12 concussions.
•Best Thing To Do In The Language Lab— Heavy breathing
in the microphone when they ask you if you want to hear the
tape again
This is especially effective with Italian and French.

I
•Best Campus Political Activity — Joining Young Americans
For Freedom and the Young Communist League at the same
time
Distribute flyers for both from the sametable on Cady Mall
(no one will notice anyway). Attempt to get romantically
involved by telling attractive members o f the opposite sex
that you’re a double agent.

GOOD LUCK SUNDEVILS
COME WATCH THE GAME ON OUR BIG SCREEN SATELLITE T V.

25 % OFF
WITH STUDENT ID
(Happy Hour Not Included)

H APPY HOUR 4-8
Mon-Fri
V i P R IC E W E L L & W IN E

M O U N TA IN BIKES
Mountain Cat 1500
Mountain Cat 2500
Mountain Cat 3500

ROAD BIKES
DX 1000

WAS
$350
$400
$500

SALE
$249.95
$299.95
$379.95

WAS
$395

SALE
$269.95

V ' #

$ 2 S0 P IT C H E R S
„F R E E B U F F E T
< > ♦ 'V

OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 31,1988
A T THESE AUTHORIZED PANASONIC DEALERS
WORLD CYCLE

SPOKE SHOP

WORLD CYCLE

903 S. Rural #108
(next to Dick's)

937 E. Broadway
(next to Wherehouse)

1660 W. Southern #A1
(across from M CC)

894-8644

921-3466

461-1675

1945 W. Dunlap #2
Phoenix

3711 E. Indian School Rd.
Phoenix

12635 N. Tatum , S te.A 2
Phoenix

870-3662

224-0307

996-4457

T e q m la C ig rf
825 South 48th Street

966-6480

ATTENTION
any student
interested in applying fo r

■,

THE NATIONAL HONORARY

W H O 'S W H O
LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS
11 AM-MIDNIGHT

SAT
SUN

•

$5®°

PITCHERS O F WELL DRINKS
8 PM-MIDNIGHT

25* D RAFTS
11 AM-MIDNIGHT

G A M E RO O M : POOL TABLES & BIG SCREEN T V.

1120 E . A P A C H E • 967-1129

among students in American
Colleges and Universities, may
pick up their application in room
208-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 60 hours.
The d ead lin e fo r a p p lic a tio n
is 5 p.m ., O c to b e r 2 5 ,1 9 8 8 .
ESXSSSSS

State Press

Page 23

Friday, October 14.1988

AUTEUIS

tÆ L C C M f

ASU PA R E N T S!
10%

^

OFF

—

FREE LARGE SODA & CHIPS
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6,r SUB.

A N Y S A L E IT E M !!

COUPON GOOD THROUGH 10-21-88
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.

Expires 10-18-88 • One Item Only • Void With Other Coupons

/^ A n M c n

n r

i r?x

o. d t i d

at

•

TA N «FO U •
S mkÊSk

m

A

LESSI

fo r 6 m onths

4 1 2 0 N . 7 0 t h S t . # 2 1 4 F o u n ta in S q u a re . S c o tts d a le

hungry?
Then come In to BAEHR NATURAL
FOODS and we’ll give you

2

sandwiches for the price of

1

McDowell

1806 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-0063

MeKc(lips

(look fo r “H ealth Foods” sign)

U S*

Not good with any other offer. Expires 11-8-88.

1 1

§

N

e

P

M MEXICANCAFE

O f"

r

o

ANY
BREAKFAST
PLATE

f f

“
■ ■
STU
W ITH ASU S
TU D EN
E N T/FA C U
I LTY I.D .

r

OPEN 24 HOURS

994

Authentic Mexican Breakfasts
Com plete Menu Available

M A R G A R IT A S

838-8557
1735 E. Southern
Tempo 85282

n e

50% OFF
OOMENIES
EYEUNB
SMPOiIT S

1'* 1 « °

^

double
d r iv e

Breakfast Hours: 12 a.m .-10:30 a.m.

TH RU

Sat.-Sun. 2 a .m .-N o o n

r b n o u g h m o

S®y "

T O F IX Y O U R
HONDA?

ANY ITEM OF CLO THING

THE HONDA DOCTOR IS HERE
TO MAKE IT EASIER

Coupon Expires 10-17-88
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
1004 S. Mill • Tempo • 967-7700

-Lube & Oil O n ly ....................... *1295
-Brakes As Low A s ............... *60°°
-Maintenance As Low A s ... *25°°

U-LOCKS W/BRACKET
ONLY $11.95

DO M INIES
eye u n b

IMPORTS

T H E
H O N D A

Coupon Expires 10-17-88

D O C T O R

-

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
1004 S. Mill • Tempe • 967-7700

PEUGOT

C a ll 967-7282

Hours: M on.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Tues & Thurs ’t il 8
(Tues., Thurs., & Sot. by Appt. O n ly)

O i l & F ilte r C h a n g e

Canyon Express Mtn. Bike

only

i

OOMENIES
EYEUNB
IMPORTS

o n

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
1004 S. Mill • Tempe • 967-7700

l y . . .

0

$399

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
NO RAIN CHECKS
Coupon Expires 10-17-88

717 & Hacienda D r.. *1 0 7 • Temp

lostaCodj

T H E

$ 9 . 9 5
(4 qts. o il and filte r)

H O N D A

w /coupon, H onda only

D O C T O R

C a l l 9 6 7 -7 2 8 2

Hours: M on.-Fri 7:30 a.m .-i:30 p.m. • Tues & Thurs 't il 8
. (Tues.. T h u rs, & Su. by Appt. O nly)

5 S e r v ic e c h e c k
—Radiator flush
up to 1 gal. coolant
—Water pump check

$ 1 9 .9 5

— Hoses check

ANY PRO BIKE
Coupon Expires 10-17-88
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
1004 S. Mill • Tempe • 967-7700

-— /Y®
—* M

717 & Hacienda D r., *1 0 7 • Tempe

MM

*1 0 0 00 O F F
OOMENIES
EYEUNB
IMPORTS

•

f v> i^

— B elts check

— Complete leak check

T H E
H O N D A
D O C T O R

MM

717 S. Hacienda D r., *1 0 7 • Tempe

C a l l 9 6 7 -7 2 8 2

Hours: M on.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m . • Tues & Thurs ’t il 8
(Tues., Thurs., & Sat. by Appt. O nly)

Page 2 4

>

State Press

FHday^October14jJ988

Photo____ _
Continued from page 18.

thought I could take a few notes daily and
easily record the progress of the building
only.
“ But as the work progressed and workers
swarmed over the building in a scene
reminiscent of Breughal, I was drawn in
closer. I began to record details of building.
I began to photograph the workers. Then,
through their earthy repartee and friendly
remarks, I was drawn into their work. And
they do work very hard despite the heat and
dust of the Arizona summer."
Secretaries, students and professors
gazed at the photos alongside the subjects.
Some of the shots brought laughter from
recognition. “ That smelly cigar — I had to
work in a room with him,” one laborer said.
Sergio Telan, a 25-year-old laborer, said:
“ I look, but I don’t find m y picture.” Telan
had been hit by a stray speck of cement and
had a watering red eye but he insisted: “ I

‘Through their earthy
repartee and friendly
remarks, I was drawn into
their work. And they do
work very hard despite the
heat and dust o f the
Arizona summer. ’
had to come — I had to see the pictures.”
A photo of a maze of pipes and gauges
hanging from a wall elicited a comment
from Jack Walker: “ You could hang that on
a w all and some sculptor’ d call it
modernistic art.”
It’s part of ASU, and the gathering of
starched shirtsleeves and dusty T-shirts in
one room pointed out what a university
really is — a confluence of different worlds
where it’s possible to get insight into other
ways of life.

GDLDmCOIN
s u m

Call fo r
d a ily specials

SKYDIVE

s

Chinese Buffet

W ith P A IR -A -C H U T E , IN C ., a t D E S E R T S K Y R A N C H
F re e Fall on Y o u r F irst S k y D ive

1125 E. Apache Btvd.
941 W. Elliot
Tetnpe • 968-3322 Chandler • 821-5428

M ENU INCLUDES:

431-9279
386-2258

• S w e e t & Sour Pork «L e m o n Chicken « E g g Roll «S e s a m e Chicken
•Shrim p with Alm ond D ing7«Teriyaki B e e f «B B Q S p a re Ribs
• S p ic y Chicken «S m o k e d Fish « B e e f with G reen Bean
•V eg eta ria n «A lm o n d Turkey « M o o G o o Gai Pan
•B B Q Pork «H a m Fried R ic e «C h o w M ein, etc.

or

W E SERVE BEER & F R U IT COCKTAILS

ALL YO U CAN EA T C H IN ESE BUFFET
BUSINESS HOURS

f

t

•L U N C H *

$3.76

11-9 Sun.-Thurs.
11-9:30 Frl.-Sat.

Gift Certificates and
Student Rates Available

• D IN N E R *

$4.51

BRING
ON
THE
NIGHT,L

Learn with the BEST
USPA Licensed Instructors

Y O U C A N B U Y A N E W F U R N IS H E D
T O W N H O M Ë F O R $427 A M O N T H
15000 O F FREE FURNITURE INCLUD ED !!
If you invest in a N e w Trade Winds Townhom e right now, w e ll th row in 15000 w orth o f
furniture. Or, i f you prefer, take 12,500 worth o f furniture and get a 12,500 discount on the
price o f your n ew townhome.
And just imagine h o w good all that furniture w ill look in your n ew townhome, w ith features
like soaring vaulted ceilings, spacious master suites, and W hirlpool appliances that include
your

ownprivate laundry, Townhomes priced from

the M ’s to the 160’s . . .

EASTBHOOK TOWNHOME8

8*7-6496

21st century-styled limos with full amenities, available for your special night

756-0111

3% Co-Brolce

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1000-6:00

Rom $35 an hour

O o K d Sunday

Let M e Get Right To The P o in t.

..

STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS
3 MILES FROM ASU

BQTH CORAL POINT
AND LAGUNA OFFER:

"X
o
frz
Zj
o
o
2

mvn »..«j r»Mienitie
and Activi
Laguna &
Cora) Point

A P I I C H E B L V D ./ M A IN S T R E E T
P R IC E

Furnished & Unfurnished Units
Cable T.V. Available
Custom Mini Blinds Throughout
Washers / Dryers in select units
Woodburning Fireplaces in select
units
Large Sparkling Heated Pools And
Jacuzzi
Sand Volleyball C ourt.
Private Patios / Balconies
• SRP Service
• Mountain Bell Telephone Service

>
m
c
RURAL

PERFORMANCE
LIMOUSINE, INC.

MODEL HOURS
MONDAY-THURSDAY 1000-700

z
o
if
<o
CORAL POINT ' §
LAGUNA POINT Û

(M ention this ad for
Additional Savings)

Studen t D isco u n ts
2343 W e st M a in Street, M e sa

6
6
6
6
6
6

Club

k u u iiu

Tennis Courts

Indoor raquetball
Exercise Facilities
Ramadas & Barbeque areas
Covered Parking
• Public Transit to ASU

150 S. R oosevelt, M e sa

MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH!

State Press

_______ Page 25

Friday, October 14,1988

to get across town because the festival is FR E E . For more
info call 435-4360.
•This is a festival with a conscience
The Paradise Valley Community Awareness Festival will
be held Saturday at Roadrunner Park, 36th Street and
Cactus, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Games, kiddie rides, hot air
balloons, food and live music will be on hand.
10k and one-mile runs will precede the event, as well as a
two-mile walk. Admission to the festival is free but there is a
$10 participation fee for the 10k. For information concerning
registration call 241-0995.

Autumn Fest will be on today through Sunday at Compadre
Stadium (1425 W. Ocotillo) in Chandler.
Arts and crafts and rides will be featured as well as
performances by Ian Hunter, Mick Ronson, the Blasters,
Marshall Tucker and the ever-effervescent Bonedaddys.
Tickets are only $5. Call 821-2200 for details.
•Culture from the birthplace of western culture
Greek specialties like gyros (it’s ‘year-oh’ — don’t
pronounce it like a thing that spins around) roast lamb,
moussaka and baklava will be on hand (and consequently
eaten) at the 28th Annual Greater Phoenix Greek Festival
this weekend.
The Hellenic get-together will be run today through Sunday
at the James A. Speros Community Center at Holy Trinity
Cathedral, 1973 E. Maryland.
Music and dance will also highlight the festival. Admission
is $2 and part of the proceeds will go to Arizona Easter Seals.
For m ore information, call 230-9099.

Other happenings:
•No one would mistake these folks for folk singers
Agent Orange specializes in a pumped-up surf-based punk
sound (like the Beach Boys meet the stranger bits of David
Lynch).
This band, along with J.F.A. (Jodie Foster’s Arm y), the
Adolescents and No One Special, will be playing in an all­
ages show at VFW Post 720,4853 E. Thomas Road. The music
begins at 7 p.m. Call 245-0467 for more information.
•The ups and downs of Meat Puppet-hood
This Phoenix-originated band, after chasing record labels
and working in and out of the California scene. They’re
coming home now for a show Saturday at the CRASH
Conceptual Amusement Park, 1500 S. Seventh Street.
The show begins at 7:30 p.m. Call 253-6092 for more info.

•Music in Glendale
Jazz lovers should head for the northwest side of town this
weekend for Glendale’s Festival in the Park. Salsa and
reggae acts like Walt Richardson and the Morning Star Band
will also perform as well as jazz acts like Alice Tatum.
This festival will be held at Murphy Park in downtown
Glendale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and noon to 5 p.m.
Sunday. Plenty of cold drinks, food and exhibitions of arts
and crafts will also be featured.»Spend a little money on gas

Thisweekend thefvalley is a festival-goers heaven. There’s
an event fo r everyone — from a Greek extravaganza to jazz
and an attem pt at com m unity education. Phoenix has turned,
at least tem porarily, into a “Happy Valley” o f sorts, and you
should m ake the the m ost o f it before the happiness subsides;
•Chairdler’s own festival
It’s desbribed as a “ family” event (things are nicer on the
East Valley) but everyone is welcome. The East Valley

ECONO LUBE n ' TUNE
OVER 100 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED LOCATIONS
OPEN IIONDAY-SATURDAY 8AM-6PM / NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

r 1

[3 0 w n u t e "TUNE-UP

10 MINUTE LUBE
OIL & FILTER

I I

i
i
i

$#%Q98
8 CYL $39.98

®

‘1 2 1

IN C LU D E S :

• OH change up to 5 qts.
30 wt. Pennzoil
• Oil filter
• Lube chassis
• Check all fluid levels
• Check filter, belts & hoses
EXPIRES 10-28-68

■

B u y it, C u y it, S e ll it, S a y it
w itl? a C la s s ific ò a ò !

I I

EXPIRES 10-28-68

J

B R O AD W A Y

CAMPBELL

*49i

14

MOtnCHKLES

nspacfcfcontbearingt
I : Roadlast
AddWondbrokepartsft service
ifrequired
» ante
FVtiDftsemimetaffcafightiyhigher
I
ASU
EXPIRES 10-28-88

ASU

in

98

M08TVEMCLES

•
•
•
•

j

k.

INCLUDES:
Proeeure check
Check system for leaks
Check b e lt ft ho*©«
One pound o f Freon

EXPIRES 10-28-88

ASU

1
INDIAN SCHOOL

BETHANY HOME

■

§

OSBORN

■

■
MONROE

SO U T H ER N

361 EAST BROADWAY
602/461-1184

602/230-7408/202 N.19TH
AVE 602/2544)902

4031 N.5STH AVE
602/247-7194

2402 EOSBORN
602/954-8262

3514 BETHANY HOME RD.
602/4334)909

SHABBAT SERVICES

Co# 965-7572

Qucòìism aiutiti S taled VuMiratale»?

98

CLUDES:
i IN
Inetdl premiumpadaortininge
nocurtscorotorsordrum#
I : Inspectcompletesystem

I * hapMfllnMIsSPCV
I I * Chockftadtiming, carburetorft
jj * 8,000mie, Smonti*guarantee.
whichevercomaeirai
* Standardignitionft edtiNiondperlacake

M A IN
STAPELEY
1

^

i

DISC OR
DRUM,
TWO
WHEELS

AIR CONDITIONING
SPECIAL

HISS

s c o p e o u r rH E d e a l s
In tl}€ S'CA'CE PRESS

ASU

I I
4 CYL mostvehoes
CLUDES:
I I ' IN
Compialaanginaandyda
Chockingkidft cmiaaionsyatama
I I 1
' Meneur#exhaustemiadena

55 MINUTE
BRAKE SPECIAL

STATE
PRESS

“The Conflict in Gaza & The West
Bank: A Current Perspective”

-\Vvc

C la s s ifie d s .

Com edy
H our

ll jS i l

■ n

ta k e th e m

41

( / )

Mr •

Today & Every Friday a t
12:30 p.m . in the MU Cinem a
This W eek’s Special Guest:

BERT E M M E TT
Presented by

U-Lt

"■"Tl
S
B
W w

p e rso n a Ilij
Speaker: Joel B reshin, A rizona A nti-D efam ation
League
Friday, O ctober 14 at 7:30 p.m .
H ille l Jewish Student C enter, 1012 S. M ill Ave.,

Tempe

m

nu

Comedy Com m ittee

TACO 'BELL.
Escape To The Border

FRIDAYS
Free Happy H our
B uffet
5-7 p.m.
Watch the ASU &
Cardinal Games!

Drive Thru & Dining Room
Open til 2:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday
3:00 a.m. Friday & Saturday

PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON
WHEN ORDERING LIMIT: ONE
COUPON PER PERSON PSJt VISIT.
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER
OTTER CASH REDEMPTION
VALUE IS I 20TH CENT

BIG SCREEN T.V.

SUNDAY

ia u m t $ce a im j
at Rural & Apache

$1.95 Breakfast
9 a.m.-Noon

• Mix or Match Any 2
R e g u la r T A C O , T O S T A D A
o r B E A N B U R R IT O
a n d 16 o z. P epsi

$ 4w7' 4 J L/m/f2p8rci«fomer.

TACO
HELL»

Good only at 936 East Apache Blvd.,
Tempe

Offer expires 10-30-88 »tacoBeucorp. i 988

.

comics
Page 26

State Prest

Friday, October 14,1988

BLO O M C O U N T Y

o

^

b y

B e r k e

B r e a t h e d

r

THE F A R

S ID E

By G ARY LARSON

M URDER'

m o M s / m r/ e n
g en er al

PY IALFE AS AN C E '
ALL OVER ILLEGAL

H W R e s m te ft"

D o o n esb u ry
SIR, BEFORE YOU
GO,PLEASE ACCEPT
THIS TRUMP TOTE
i BAG WITH OURBEST
1 WISHES FOR A
' SUCCESSFULRACE!
/

THANK
YOU,
M S S ...

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
YOU KNOW, WHEN I THINK OF
THIS COUNTRY AND HOW -W ITH
OUR 1,000 POINTS OF LIG HT-ANP
HERE I M EAN OUR TREMENDOUS
PREPSCHOOLS AND THIS SOFT
OF THING ...

... BECAUSE WHEN A PERSON
GOES INTO THAT VOTING BOOTH,
THEY'LL SAY, HEY, THERE A R E
THREE PEOPLE ON OUR TICKET,
AND TALK ABOUTJUDGMENT,
OR ONE OF THOSE MARVELOUS
^BOSTON VERBS UP
THEREABOUT...
ABOUT... I . . .

CONE ON, S IR '
YOUCANDO IT !
WRESTLE THAT
SENTENCE TO
THE DECK!

r\r '

-,WHEW.I'
WHERE'S
THESECRET
SERVICE
WHEN YOU
NBBPTT*

T m one of those species they
describe as ‘awkward on land.’”

by G arth hecke

Vlelonhead

HERMAN

HAVE 'flu EVER FELT LIKE
A UTTLE iKSIfeNlFILAIVT SFECK
IN THE VAST EMPTINESS I
CALL REALITY.

Shoe

by J e ff M acNelly

‘G en tlem en , to c o m b a t th e grow ing
m enace o f V C R m achines, I th ink
w e in television should restrict
ourselves to no m ore th an 4 5
m inutes o f advertising in an y
given hour o f p ro g ra m m in g ."

Sell it in
the State Press

IMI^€VD§ATTG©W

All You
Can Eat

Jerry Seinfeld
October 25th & 26th

Chinese
>anese j
Mandarin / j

Grand Opening Gala
Two Nights Only

* 1/2 PR IC E *
COLOR
M O N ITO R

Buy One Buffet at Regular Price
and Get Second for % Price.
!

O ffer expires O ct. 25,1988. O ffer does not apply t^ U k e ^ u to rd e n ^ j

You can buy this
LEADING EDGE MODEL D
with dual floppy disc
drives. RGB color monitor,
word processing,
spreadsheet software
and 20 mo. nationsl warranty.

$992
,
_H

CO M PUTER
M U L T I-S Y S T E M S

966-1388
O p e n 9 -6 W e e kd a ys

Yuros
À
ISO
?ORIENTAL BUFFET

225 W. U n iversity
T em pe
B u ffa lo

Tem p«: B a seline & M c C lin to c k 345-9867
C entral: 15th Ave. & T h o m a s 277-9867
M etro: 19th Ave. & P eoria 944-9867

next to
E xch a n g e

Visa* MC
9 .3 0 -3 S a tu rd a y

Fastest Rising
Young Comedian

LUNCH OR DINNER

Ü

S

a

11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. W e're open all day! ^

FOR MORE IN FO /
DINNER
RESERVATIONS

921-9877
UNIVERSITY & RURAL ROAD
AT THE
CORNERSTONE MALL

Greg Travis
October14-16

Sports
S ta te P irtss

Friday, October 14,1988

In the spotlight

Page 2 7

':

^:

Freshman ready for 2nd start as ASU meets Stanford
By DEAN GYORGY and DAVE HODGES
State Press

One yeai* ago, ASU nose guard Israel
Stanley was playing under dimmer lights.
As a true freshman, he has gone from
Friday night high school gray to the blinding
Saturday spotlight of a Pac-10 starter — a
very big jump in a very short time.
Stanley will line up for his second
collegiate start this weekend when the Sun
Devils (3-2, 0-1 in the Pac-10) travel to
Stahford to face the Cardinal (2-3, 0-2).
The game, which begins at 1 p.m., will be
televised on tape delay by KTVK-TV
(Channel 3) at 4 p.m. and will be broadcast
live on K T A R radio (620 AM ).
When Stanley left his San Diego home for
Tempe, he, like all freshmen, expected to
redshirt ^ t o
gp the yea r without
competition, getting acclimated to the
system and the roar of the crowd.
Head coach Larry Marmie said, ideally,
he would have liked to redshirt the entire
freshmen class, but this year he did not have
that luxury.
Injuries have ripped the Devil defensive
line. Richard Davis, Derek Zazueta and Don
Chuhlantseff all went down, forcing Marmie
to open the freshmen cupboard. Stanley was
labeled for nose guard.
“ He was the biggest, best athlete of our
young linemen that we thought could play
that position,” Marmie said.
Stanley was called upon during the second
game of the year against Colorado State.
When he walked out on that field for the first
t im e . . .
“ I was really nervous,” Stanley said, “ but
after the first play I just said this is football
. . . two eyes, a nose, everybody has the
same thing, so just go hard and do the best
you can,”
ASU will be trying to rebound from a
sloppy 10-0 loss to Washington in which the
Devils had little offensive output.

The defeat marked the first time ASU had
been shut out since 1980 and put ASU into a
must-win situation for any hope at all of
being in contention fo r the Pac-10
championship.
ASU coach Larry Marmie said the team is
not playing Up to its ability and must
improve in order to win more games.
“ We are not getting the job done as a
team,” Marmie said. “ I think we need to
execute better. We’ve just got to g o back
and do things better than w e’re doing.”
But it’s the offensive attack that worries
Marmie heading into the contest with the
Cardinal.
“ We feel like we’ve got to throw the
football to win,” Marmie said. “ On the other
side we have to run the ball to be successful.
We have to have some balance.”
That might not be so easy against
Stanford’s defense, which, except for a 42-14
loss at Notre Dame, has only allowed an
average of 13.3 points per game.
“ We’ve got a combination of Some young
people and some veterans,” Stanford coach
Jack Elway said. “ I think to this point it’s as
solid a defensive secondary as we’ve had
here.”
On the offensive side, Stanford will start
quarterback Jason Palumbis against the
Devils. Cardinal coach Jack Elway had
begun the season with Brian Johnson
because of his experience.
But after a strong showing, in which
Palumbis completed 16-of-23 passes for 158
yards during the second half of the loss to
the Fighting Irish, Elway inserted Palumbis
tb start last weekend in a 44-12 victory over
San Jose State.
“ I think Jason is a very tough guy and is
very aggressive,” Elway said. “ He throws
an.accurate ball.
“ There’s no question we are going to have
to be at our best and play our best football
game.”

Susan Schum an/State Press *

Israel Stanley (No. 68) tries to move through a block to put pressure on W ashington quarterback
Cary Conklin during his first collegiate start Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium . Stanley, a true
freshm an, is expected to start again tom orrow when the Sun Devils face the Cardinal at Stanford,
C alif.

Stanford runs the run-and-shoot offense,
and the Sun Devils will have their hands full
co n ta in in g the d an gerou s pass-run
combination.
The situation may be especially tough for
Stanley, who came to ASU as a linebacker.
The switch to lineman is a difficult one for
any player.

“ It’s tough because linebackers stand up
and nose guards have to stay as low as
possible,” Stanley said. “ Especially with
centers weighing 280, and me weighing
about 225, you’ve got to stay low or you’re
going to get driven.”
“ We’re pleased because it’s a whole new
world for him,” Marmie said.

Basketball team prepares for Saturday’s 1st day of practice
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

ASU Junior forw ard Mark Becker (No. 42) is expected to anchor
a tall Sun Devil front line during the upcoming basketball
season. ASU w ill conduct its annual Media Day today at the
University Activity Center.

Thousands of basketball shoes around the country will hit
the court Saturday when colleges officially begin practice.
Among the sneakers will be a few dozen belonging to the
1988-89 ASU men’s'basketball squad.
Today’s 4:30 p.m. Media Day photo session in the
University Activity Center is the first opportunity for the
men’s team to appear in uniform as a unit. Although practice
does not begin until Saturday, the team has been meeting for
breakfast every morning at the Manzanita dining hall, lifting
weights three days a week and running two.
“ We’ re well on our way to being in excellent physical
condition,” head coach Steve Patterson said. “ W e’re itching
to go start playing some hoops.”
Beginning his fourth Season as head coach at ASU,
Patterson has seven lettermen, including three starters,
returning from last season’s 13-16 (6-12 in the Pac-10) team.
Patterson said he expects to see a physical Sun Devil team
execute a half-court offense, a change from last year’s more
open offensé. With the change to a more patterned game,
ASU’s guards must complement the forwanis.
Junior point guard Tarence Wheeler could be the most
productive player on the 1988-89 squad, Patterson said.
’ “Tarence is in a position right now to be one of the premier
guards in the league,” he said. “ He will be a big key to our
success.”
Wheeler, 6-foot-2,180 pounds, averaged 10.8 points and 4.4
assists a game as he earned a starting role in his first-year
season and is again expected to lead the Sun Devil offense.
Patterson said junior guard Mike Redhair, 6-foot-4, 163
pounds, is an intelligent player, an excellent passer and an
effective scorer from three-point range.
‘ ‘This is an important year for Mike. He will be competing
for a starting spot,” Patterson said. “ He gave us some
quality minutes in a reserve role last season.”
Guard Matt Anderson, 6-foot-4,175 pounds, who Patterson
said is very mature for a sophomore, redshirted last season.
Patterson said Anderson did not touch a basketball for two
years, having served a two-year church mission in Taiwan.
“ We’re looking for Matt to make a splash on the team,”
Patterson said. “ He’s a very gifted player and has worked
very hard in the off-season.”
Two freshmen guards will also vie for starting honors.
Adrian Brown, from Sahuaro High School in Tucson, was
named the A A A Player-of-the-Year by the Arizona Republic.

Ron Waller is a 1988 graduate of Southwestern High School in
Detroit.
Providing experience and talent, junior Mark Becker has
started two years for the Sun Devil squad. Patterson said
Becker has worked hard, and he expects him to take charge
of ASU’s forwards.
“ This will be the year he comes into his own,” Patterson
said. “ I would really like to see Mark taking more of a
leadership role this season."
Junior forward Alex Austin could prove to have a major
impact on ASU’s season. Austin, a medical redshirt last year,
started at forward in 41 of 54 games during his first two
seasons at ASU.
Austin led the 1986-87 Sun Devils in three-point field goal
percentage, was second in free throw percentage and third in
rebounds.
Thé Sun Devils’ big man, sophomore forward Emory
Lewis, will be a significant part of ASU’s future, Patterson
said. Lewis, 6-foot-ll, 240 pounds, has great size and needs
just a little more experience to be a powerhouse in the
league, he said.
Demonstrating his potential, Lewis started the last four
games last season.
Lewis added 30 pounds to his large fram e during the off­
season, but Patterson said the weight is not fat. Lewis played
a lot of basketball to prevent becoming muscle-bound.
Adding to the team’s depth, senior forward Trent Edwards
started 12 games last season while providing a lift off the
bench in others. Edwards settled into the lineup after making
some adjustments from junior college.
Edwards played basketball at Alvin Community College in
Alvin, Texas, during the 1986-87 season. He made the
transition from football, having started nine games at Texas
Christian University in 1985.
At 6-foot-6 and about 240 pounds, Edwards has trimmed
five to 10 pounds during the off-season, Patterson said.
Edwards will add power under the boards and should have a
big season, he said.
Senior Torin Williams w ill be in position to earn a starting
role at forward. Williams, 6-foot-10, 215 pounds, a transfer
from the University of Colorado after the 1986 fall semester,
played a backup role and started the final four games for the
Sun Devils last season.
Senior David Miles, a transfer from Orange Coast
Community College in Petaluma, Calif., will contribute at
small forward.

Page 28

State Press

Friday, October 14,1968

MffSKtS

W ELCO M E
4 $ L

P A R E N T S !
S TU D E N T D IS C O U N T
our photographic paper
A C C

2 5 %

v /r r

,l,m

chemicals

N ot good w ith any other o ffe r w /1.0,, no expiration

BAEHR CAMERA/NATURAL FOODS
1806 N. Scottsdale Road

(look fo r “Health Foods" sign)

McDowell
McKcltips
US* «
3
.5
&

N
e
1

947-0063

of the

Nagel Commemoratlves
is here.

$ 1 9 0 00 matted & framed
O N L Y 5 le ft a t th is p rice
3 East 5th St. Tempe 894-1520

r«n

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO HIDE?
L?

Mediterranean Sea Clay Body Wraps

$69 reg. $79 OR
3 fo r$150 «/Site coupon

n d ar
corcip)
i-S

BEACH
CLUB
WEST

we also have tanning beds
and face care products .
M -T h : 8 -8

4 1 2 0 N . 70th S t. #214 9 4 9 -707 0

F ri., S a t: 8 -5

OFF SWIMWEAR
(exclu d in g sale item s)
1 coupon per purchase, expires Oct. 31,1988

219 E. Baseline (Between College & M ill)
8390 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale, 998-7566

839*9600

BEACH
CLUB
WEST
}-

839*9600

1 0 %

O F F

ALL NEW FALL C L O T H IN G

-U nder N ew M anagem ent-

(exclu d in g sale item s)
1 coupon per purchase, expires Oct. 31,1988

219 E. Baseline (Between College & M ill)
8390 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale, 998-7566

ALL YOU CAN EAT!
1— Spaghetti, Rigatoni, Salad & Garlic Bread —I

►¿a

F« «.N„ o od le

(—

$5.00 OFF
5 GALLON BUCKET OF SNO
COUPON GOOD THROUGH 10-21-88
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

U niv e rs ity

CH
968-2750 1

525 S. Hayden
Tem pe

FREE
BEVERAGE
with purchase
of your meal!
with coupon only

1

- COUPON-------— *

$2M
Lunch
11:00 - 2:0 0

Dinner
5:00 - 7:30
Monday - Friday

state Piròsi

Page 29

Friday, October 14,1988

asu b

ASU plays host to badminton tourney

N O T IC E F O R ASU I C E D E V IL S " B ” T E A M — A ll m em bers o f the
ASU Ic e D evils “ B ” team are requested to call m anager M ike
H offarth as soon as possible.
; The roster for the “ B ” team h as been misplaced, Hoffarth said, and
they h ave n a w a y to contact players.

asu fo o tb a ll
PAC-10 STANDINGS
$ PAC-10 GAMES
W L T Pet: Pts Opp
3 0 0 1.000 104 49
2 0 0 1.000 62 38
2 1 0 .667 64 73
1 1 0 Ì500 27 24
1 1 0 .500 72 56
1 1 0 .500 39 51
1 2 0 .333 51 78
0 1 0 .000 0 10
0 2 0 .000 29 61
0 2 0 .000 20 24

Southern Cal
UCLA
Oregon
Washington
Washington State
Arizona
Oregon State
Arizona State
California
Stanford

ALL GAMES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp
5 0 0 1.000 161 63
5 0 0 1.000 218 75
4 1 0 .800 147 86
4 1 0 .800 113 78
4 1 0 .800 209 96
3 2 0 .600 139 98
3 3 0 .500 134 143
3 2 0 .600 89 103
3 2 0 .600 132 103
2 3 0 .400 112 95

SATURDAY’S GAMES
Arizona State at Stanford
W ashington State at Arizona
UCLA at C alifornia
W ashington at Southern Cal
Idaho State at Oregon

By CHRIS NACKMO
State P r e s s

Badminton fans will have a chance to watch some o f the
nation’s Best players when ASU plays host to the Merle
Packer Invitational this weekend at Physical Education East
Building.
Play begins at 9 a.m. Saturday, with the finals scheduled
for 9 a.m. Sundaly.
The invitational is not part of ASU’s collegiate competition,
but senior all-Am erican Tom Carmichael said the
tournament will help both the men’s and women’s teams
prepare for their upcoming season and hopefully dispel some
misconceptions about the sport.
“ This tournament will be part of our training,” Carmichael
said. “ We are working our way up to February and March,
when our collegiate competition gets heavier.
“ Probably in a month w e’ll start the real preparation for
our season.”
Although badminton made its Olympic debut in the 1988
Seoul Games as an exhibition sport, Carmichael said the
sport is still misunderstood.
“ When people think of badminton, they think of backyard
barbecues, although it is so much different (than a backyard
gam e),” Carmichael said. “ It is much more physical, with
the bird traveling at almost 100 miles per hour, and we run

almost three miles per match.”
Carmichael said the stereotypes sometimes can be
frustrating.
“ You work so hard and so much training goes into it that
it’s irritating,” he said. “ Hopefully things will change, and
people will lose their preconceptions about it.”
U.S. national champion Chris Jogis, current NCAA
champion Ben Lee and 1987 New England Open singles
champion Liz Aronsohn are expected to be among what
should be a strong invitational field that is open to all levels of
competition.
ASU will he well represented. Sun Devil junior Aronsohn is
a three-time NCAA champion in singles, doubles and mixed
doubles, and should provide the team with leadership and
strength this year, said Guy Chadwick, ASU men’s and
women’s head coach.
Joel Goldstein, Joel Kieman, Lori Lichay and Pam
Rekiere, among other Sun Devils entered, provide additional
strength to the tournament field. There are no teams entered
and all scoring will be on an individual basis.
A pre-invitational exhibition will be take place today at 7
p.m. in P E East. The match will feature eight players from
the current ASU team against eight players, including four
past national champions, on an ASU alumni team. There will
be a $1 admission fee.

m ajor league baseball
BASEBALL PLAYOFFS

we at Papa Jay’s Pizza are
proud to serve you the Best
Quality pizza at the lowest
price in the valley.
if you find a lower price, we
w iHpeatitif c
We thank you for making us

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W ednesday, O c t 5
Oakland 2, Boston 1 Thursday, O ct. 6
Oakland 4, Boston 3
S aturday, O cL 8
Oakland 10. Boston 6

Sunday, Oct 9
Oakland 4, Boston 1, O akland wins series, 4-0

- ¿r,- ■ v.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday, O ct. 4

New York 3, Los Angeles 2
W ednesday, O ct. 5
Los Angeles 6, New York 3
F riday, O ct. 7
Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain
S aturday, O c t 8

New York 8, Los Angeles 4
Sunday, O ct. 9
Los Angeles 5, New York 4 .1 2 innings
M onday, O ct. 10
Los Angeles 7. New York 4
&*-■-

’ft.:-

«.tgt

Tuesday/’O c t 11

New York 5, Los Angeles 1
W ednesday, O ct. 12
Los Angeles 6, New York 0, Los Angeles wins series, 4-3

WORLD SERIES
S aturday, O c t 15
Oakland at Los, Angeles, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, O c t 16
Oakland at Los Angeles; 5:25 p.m.
Tuesday, O c t 18
Los Angeles at O akland, 5:30 p.m.
W ednesday, O c t 19
Los Angeles at O akland. 5:25 p.m .

Must show proof

Thursday, O ct. 20
Los Angeles at O akland, 5:39 p.m ., if necessary
S aturday, O ct. 22
Oakland at Los Angeles, 2:25 p.m ,, if

necessary
Sunday, O ct. 23

w

Oakland at Los Angeles. 5:25 p=m., if necessary

ona!

NEW YORK STYLE

o t1

PAPAJAY'S PIZZA

SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
P hoenix at W ashington, 10 « jn .
C incinnati a t New England,

Serving the valley since 1972

10 a m

Dallas at Chicago, 10 a.m
D etroit at New York G ianU , 10 a.m .
Green Bay. at Minnesota,

to a.m.

FAST FREE DELIVERY!

Houston at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.
Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, 10 a.m.
Philadelphia a t Cleveland, 10 a.m.

I

Tampa Bay at Indianapolis. 10 a.m.

I

I

I

I

i

i i

I pi

I

I

I

I . >

San Diego at Miami, 1.p.m ,
San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams. 1 p m. /
New O rleans at Seattle, 1 p.m.
Atlanta a t Denver, 1 p.m.

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE

^
^

Buffalo at New York Jets, 6 p.m:

NFC EAST STANDINGS
PF PA NFC DIV
160 124 3-1-0 1-1-0
124 142 3-3-0 3-1-0
152 >18 2-2-0 1-1-0
146 137 2-3-0 2-3-0
108 125 2-3-0 1-2-0

Phoenix
N Y. Giants
Philadelphia
Washington
Dallas

SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
Phoenix at W ashington
Dallas at Chicago
D etroit at New York Giants
Philadelphia at Cleveland

national hockey league

LARGE
CHEESE
PIZZA S

$5"
(A d d itio n a l to p p in g s
1

1

1

1 1 1 1

1

1

plu s tax

Si .10

extra)

1__ 1__ 1__ 1__ 1__ L__

NOW 2 LOCATIONS
More locations to com e
TEM PE
804 S. Ash
2 Blocks w e st Of M ill
Block South o f university

966-1003 or 966-4292

M ESA
- ^
1840 w . southern #14
1 Block East o f Dobson
A cross from M.C.C.
464-1588 or 464-1589

THURSDAY’S RESULT
Philadelphia 7, M innesota 6

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE
Buffalo at Quebec, 4:35 p in .
S t. Louis a t D etroit, 4 3 5 p.m.
M ontreal a t New Jersey. 4:45 p ip .
Toronto at W ashington, 5:05 p.m.
Vancouver at W innipeg, 5:35 p.m.
Edm oittan i t Calgary, 6 3 5 p.m.

We open every day at if:00 am
. & close late!

W E L C O M E

ASC C A L E N TS!
_________________________________________ ,_________ .—

„

—

—

—

—

■ I - » —

TH------------------------

Alley Cat

50

jA
2 Large 14” Cheese
Pizzas For 1 G reat Price o f $6.9B

NW comer of Southern & McClintock

FREE DELIVERY WITH

■ ■■ : •

W E DELIVER

RESTAURANT
(HpHdiMtK & SjeduiAK Cuotice

829-1222

1420 N.
SCOTTSDALE RD

r

10a.m .-9p.m.

sM
.

AH you can eat, menu changea dally.
Um ll 3 person« par coupon

A LA C ARTE FO O D TO GO

(South of McKellips)

N i

2 0 % OFF

*JcZAt W o k

945-8850
945-8264

i

LUNcTTand DINNER
BUFFET

G R A N D O PEN IN G

■ M J - J .M im - l- «

All Women’s
Clothing

345-7791

NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXTRA FOR ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS. EXPIRES 10-21-08.
t h is c o u p o n !

OFF

University

Mon-Fri 1 i a.m.-9:30 p.m
Sat Noon-9:30 p.m.

A N A SU T R A D IT IO N

ANY $25 PURCHASE

„Cornerstone
. Mall
C o m e r o f U nlv.

Students, bring in a
Parent and you receive
a FREE medium
yogurt.
_

A Rural Toppings Extra

Expires 10-18-88

Expires 10-18-88
H ours:
11 am -M idnight

Just about everyone looks better & h ea lth ier w hen

TAN!

Family Steak House

What we provide:

ijgjW RSH;

"An attractively designed, controlled environment ,
i|
|
■

I

"Convenience: O pen? days a week, all year ro u n d . . . Tan when If a
convenient for you! (Morning, noon & night).

m

1

"Easy, Even Tan: Beautifully bronze, all over, top to bottom, frontand
back, side-to-side, no tan lines from swinwear, tank tops, golf shirts,

vp*r

THE BEST FOOD AT THE BEST PRICES f

r Autom aticallytim ed tanning beds; thecorrectam ount of UVA-UVB
ratio to permit ULTIM ATE tanning rays without burning; wider
beds fo r a greater comfort, faster all-over bronzing; face-tanning
units; hi-intensity bed.

1
¡B
■

I
I

Come in and try o u r Super Salad Bar
«Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

25-30 minutes every other day during 2nd week.

«Free Beverage Refills (Except Milk)

then 1 o r 2 sessions/w eek to m aintain

TANNING IS BETTER
AT

3231 S. Mill Ave
tenipè,

AZ

894-1509

BROACWAy

T A N N IN S
CENTER

937 E BROADWAY (SE corner Rural/Broadway)
Call for appointment 894-1152
Exp. 11-1-88

!

^ ^
«A Variety of Soups
«Hot Food Items (Chicken Wings)

’Quick Results Assured: 20-25 minutes per day—during 1st week,

10 SESSIONS IS ALL IT TAKES

i

i
i

State WiriS

Page 31

Friday, October 14,1988

S ig m a N u w ins, loses in
volleyball cham pionships
Mama Solest wins ‘A’ title
By CLAY TUCKER
State Press

The Sigma Nu fraternity had two chances
to take home intram ural volleyb all
championships Wednesday night, but at the
end of two hard-fought series, it came home
with only one.
In the University Activity Center, after a
grueling women’s volleyball game between
ASU and UofA, the two finalists in the
intramural m en’s Class A volleyball
tournament squared off for the “ cotton.”
Sigma Nu took the court against the only
independent team in the playoffs, Mama
Solest. And after three intense games, it was
Mama Solest winning the championship, 2-1.
In the first game, the Mamas jumped out
to an early 8-4 lead on the spikes of Monsour
Behrouzan and Jon Murphy. But as the
game went on and the teams overcame their
initial nervousness, the momentum shifted
to the Sigma Nus, who tied the score at 9-9.
It wasn’t until the Sigma Nus extended its
lead to 13-10 that the Mamas finally took
control of the game and ran off five straight
points to win the first game, 15-13. This was
a game in which the scare went back and
forth like stock market trading.
However, the second game was a different
story — it was all Sigma Nu. After the
break, Sigma Nu came out with some
intensity and pulled out to an 8-2 lead. With
strong, consistent play, the Sigma Nus
fought off many attempts to control the
momentum and cruised to win the second
game, 15-5.
In the third and decisive game, the
Mamas came out early and established a
powerful 11-6 lead, despite two service aces
by Sigma Nu Bob Zimmer. But in the closing
moments of the game, Jon Murphy of the
Mamas had three kills to lead the team to

victory by a final score of 15-8.
“ We came back to a great team,’ ’ Murphy
said. “ Even when we were down, I knew we
were a solid team, and I knew were going to
come back. It’s a great feeling winning the
championship, we really wanted it.”
The winning Mama Solest team was
comprised of Murphy, Behrouzan, Von Hill,
Dwayne Hollo, Chris Wales, Scott Bostick
and Tim Lewis.
The men’s volleyball B finals pitted the
two best greek teams, Phi Delta Theta and
Sigma Nu, against each other Wednesday
night at Physical Education East Building
for an intense three game championship
series, with Sigma Nu winning, 2-1.
With the Phi Delts wearing green and the
Sigma Nus wearing black, the two teams
battled to an early 6-6 tie. When it was over,
the Sigma Nus pulled away, allowing only
one point in the last half of the game, to win
game one 15-7.
Both teams tried hard early in the second
game to capture the momentum, but it was
Sigma Nu that took control, jumping out to a
5-1 lead. As the loud fraternity chants went
back and forth through the stands, the Phi
Delts came roaring back and led, 8-5, before
finally.pulling away to win the game, 15-6.
In the final game, both teams battled
point for point, and the game was tied at 7-7.
But it was Mark Mariani of Sigma Nu, with
four kills toward the end of the game, who
led his team to a* 15-8 win and the
championship.
“ I ’m a senior and we’ve been in the
championship the last three years and
haven’t won until now,” Mariani said. “ It’s
about time I got some cotton.”
The Sigma Nu championship team is
comprised of Mariani, Kevin Olsen, Mark^
Markakis, Kurt Penn, Kent Nuzem, John”
Robison and Mike Props.

Brian O’M ahoney/for the State Press

Mama Solest’s Mansour Behrouzan spikes the ball into a block by Sigma Nu defender Tim
Washburn during W ednesday’s men’s Class A intram ural volleyball Championships at the
University A ctivity Center. Mama Solest beat Sigma Nu, 2-1.

» t a n fô r d lT s p r - ^ p P P lT ^

^ f é fer

70U 1 1

levision

Attendati
VK-T V

* 34 ; i

ÆkÊÊrê*âmSmec\kÊ Æà.

J ir *

il broadcast live
SpNFO R
4 WaltBr ^Bson —|
65 R obbieC oftaH
6 ftn d y P apath aaassu

54 Andy Sinclair
62 Chuck Gillingham
73 John Zentner -4
80 Chris Walsh -ì
\

83 Ü ™ P r iC f^ J
17 H

e n n ^ r a tt- # f\

12 Jason Palumbis -i

Saute

rffksive End
P m s e Guard
Defensive Tackle

72 Lester Arcftàml
53 Ray Huckâity
96 Scott ParaBljj
Rob Hinckley
levin Richardson Bono Tunney
4
Brucò tang - fé

iau — Left Tackle
'
F — Nose Guard
I — Right Tackle
ft Outside Ltnebacker
Lett Inside Linebacker

Strong Safety
Free Safety

*ag eddie.Stokes — Cor
13 Lawrence Hubley — C
2 9 Nathan LaDuke — Frj

W M BBW Ì

■ ■ Hi

94 jonn nopntna i

Page 32

Stete Pres«

Friday, October 14,1988

W E L C O M E
4 S I P A R E N T S !
PASSAGE TO

20% off!

IN D IA
i
i

C U IS IN E OF IN D IA

!

ALL

VITAM INS & SUPPLEMENTS

BAEHR NATURAL FOODS 947-0063

McKetlips

1806 N. Scottsdale Rd.

(look fo r “H ealth Foods” sign)
kl« i maaì4 uilth anw Athar nffar Pvmrae 11

Best East Indian Food in the Valley

844-1787

B O D Y B U ILD IN G

S P E C IA L
20% O FF O N Y O U R D IN N E R
L U N C H B U FFET
Cuisine of India
(All you can eatl)

1724 W. Main
Mesa, A2

$4.50 Per Person

B rin g this c o u p o n In f o r 10% o f f list p rie s o n any item .
E x clu d e s sales itams.

330 W. University • 966-6896 Expires 10-31-88.

Expires 10-27-88

$ 1 .0 0 OFF
A Single Visit

$1.00 OFF

SUN DEVIL TANNING SALON

ANY 10” SUB

Located in the Arches Mall • Corner o f Forest & University (N e x t to the W arehouse D e ll)

COUPON GOOD THROUGH 10-21-88
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.

968-4611
Expires 10-23-88

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

$5.00 OFF

FR E E T W IT H P U R
OFFER

10 Session Package
SUN DEVIL TANNING SALON

Located in the Arches Mall • C o m e r o f Forest & University (N e x t to the Warehouse D e li)

968-4611
gO O dS

1038 S. MILL AVE.

$3.00 OFF

J SWEATSHIRT
OR SWEATPANTS

|

Expires 10-23-88

968-7725

1 M onth U nlim ited Tanning

VOID ON OTHER SPECIALS OR SALE ITEMS
LIMIT 5/Expires 10-21-88

SUN DEVIL TANNING SALON
Located in the Arches Mall • C o m e r o f Forest & University (N e x t to the Warehouse D e ll)

968-4611
968-7725

1038 S. MILL AVE.

Expires 10-23-88

i i\i\:

¿SSlÉÉUAr

VOID ON OTHER SPECIALS OR SALE ITEMS
C :'t .

[s

': ' \ M U

949-7070
41 2 0 N . 70th St. #214
Scottsdale M-Ths 8 -8 ; Fri., Set: 8-5

1038 S. MILL AVE:

RESTRINGING

1038 S. MILL AVE.

968-7725

See our other coupons.

50% OFF*
•P e rm s
»Frosting
«H ighlights
Reg. $75
*W ith A S U I.D .
For Appt. Call

ONLY $9.99

;jp |mg& 66 (Reg. $14.00)
$1.00 Off Can of Tennis Bails
jj
Penn or Wilson, Lim« 3
Coupon Expires 10-21-88

ndar
cprap>

941-0206
sportin g

7 3 2 9 E. Stetson, Suite 1 0
Scottsdale

§

1UGU5T0

Stete Pres*

Page 33

Frtda^Oçtob«Jj^1W 8

classifieds
STATE PRESS
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement

965-6731

announcements

announcements

autos for sale

furniture for sale

FREE GRAND Opening, New Location
Special: Contact lenses, buy 1 pair of daily
wear $39.95, get 1 pair free. Some
restrictions apply. National Eye and Ear,
967-3197.

994 ALL beer, import and domestic. Fajita
Prima in the Cornerstone. Fiesta nights,
great specials.

1977 BMW 320i. Good condition, airco nd itio nin g, AM/FM cassette, new
engine. $5800/offer. Lorien, 921-3483.

ALL NEW queen size box and mattresses.
Stored but never used. S till in factory
wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789.

A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­
believably low priced townhomes, best
investment available. Call 827-8498.

WANTED- FEMÁLE models for advanced
haircolor workshops on Mondays. Naturalites: haircolor looks of the 80’s. Phoenix
H a ir C om pany. C o n ta ct R ica rd o ,
258-1906.

1980 BMW 320i. Immaculate, loaded,
$7000/offer. Kevin, 897-6447.

BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $275. 829-8984

CONDO BY owner. 2 bedroom, 2 car
parking. Convenient ASU and freeway. No
down. 937-2858.

COUCH FOR Sale. Good condition, $60.
Call 8291936, leave message.

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. “ U
Repair.” Also tax delinquent property. Call
805-644-9533 ext. 731 for inform ation.

MEET ME at Fajita Prima for fajita or prima
pizza; Only $2.49 after 4 p.m.

Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$3.00/day, 1-4 days
$2.75/day, 5-9 days
$2.50/day, 10 or more days
154 each additional word

Deadline:
Noon, one day p rio r to
publication.

PHI KAPPA Psi welcomes everyone to join
in on the fun of the Captain Morgans
Pre-rage Volleyball tournament Saturday,
October 22- Two Man invitational. Contact
Pat M iller, 784-8311. T-shirts included.
Winner- roundtrip airfare San Diego, Las
Vegas.
$$$ REWARD. Identify person/vehicle
responsible for h it and run atNApache
Terrace Apartments October 8, 1988.
Laura (days) 968-6383; Suzy (evenings)
921-0533.

Check yo ur adl The State Press w ill
o nly be responsible fo r one incorrect
insertion. E rrors m ust be reported
before noon the firs t day your ad
appears.

announcements
ALL SINGLES dance location inform ation.
946-4086.

To order the 1988 D ire cto ry of
Sports M anagem ent/M arketing Firms
and Event Prom oters, send $15.95 to:
Sports Advisory G roup, 371 M artell
Dr., B loom field H ills, M l 48013.

CHEERLEADERS &
MASCOT TRYOUTS

001 CONVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1976 Fiat
Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top, and
interior. Must see!! $1700/offer. Pat,
921-1311, after 6 p.m.

Oct. 1 7 ,1 8 ,1 9 *2 0 ,1 9 8 8
7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
UAC

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.

Applications available:
Memorial Union
Information Desk
All sessions mandatory

1982 CONVERTIBLE VW Rabbit. Great
stereo, 65,000 m iles, air. Good condition,
original owner. $5000/offer. 866-1972.
1983 MAXIMA. Air-conditioning, AM/FM
cassette, shaded windows, power sun
roof, $4100/Offer. David, 894-8123.
1984 FIREBIRD. V8, red, power, cruisecontrol, tilt, hew GT’s, stereo/cassette,
$5250 firm . 820-7172, days and evenings.

autos for sale

Cash »Check
Visa* Mastercard
Sorry, no billing. $6.00 min­
imum on all phone orders

A CAREER IN THE BUSINESS
O F SPORTS

1980 DATSUN 200SX. 5-speed, fuel
injected, air, power steering, power
b ra k e s , 2 5-3 0 m ile s p e r g a llo n .
$2000/Dffer. 860-6368:

1976 LINCOLN. Air-conditioning, AM/FM,
cruise, new paint, leather interior. Runs
e x c e lle n t, $2550. Bob, 831-1442,
834-8319.

1985 CAMARO. T -tops, autom atic,
loaded, 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.
BMW 5301 1975. Fine condition, AM/FM
cassette stereo. 100,000 miles plus. Airconditioning needs repair. Priced to seH,
$2750. 831-2445.
SPORTS CAR. 1983 M itsubishi Starion
turbo. 5-speed, air, power windows,
cruise, anti-lock brakes, AM/FM stereo
cassette, silver with burgundy interior.
58,000 m iles, $3500. C all Jennifer,
784-8578.
SUZUKI SAMURAI 1986 JX- Air, stereo,
seat cover, $6000/offer. 496-9185.

motorcycles for sale

Traveling’s easier w ith
STATE PRESS Classifieds!

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.
1985 HONDA Shadow, 700cc, 14K mites
New windwhield, rear tire. Must sell,
$1650/offer. Bruce. 273-7&4.

f FREE ICE CREAM OR YOGUR t H

1986 HONDA Scooter Aero 50, like new,
$350. 584-5484.

C om e in to W izards fo r a

W ith 1 m ix-in ingredient o r 9 9 * o ff

OAK ENTERTAINMENT Center w ith
tinted glass. Paid $320, selling $170. Call
921-2909, 968-1826.
SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­
builder’s models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $275,
retail $700. Matching loveseat $225.
8298984
USED FURNITURE, large selection,
affordable. Furniture Consignment Ware­
house. 3401 W. W hitton Ave. Between
Indian School and Thomas, East of 35th
Avenue. 352-0041.

C oupon expires 10-21-88.
N ot good on deliveries.

MOPEDS COST too much! How about a
real motorcycle. $500 down w ill put you in
a pre-owned Suzuki GS1100 w ith less
than 1000 miles. 894-8348.

A t W izards we custom-blend ice cream
flavors, choosing vanilla o r chocolate
ice cream, o r yogurt. We add your choice
o f o u r fru its , nuts, candies, cookies and
special items, blending your com bination in to a
personal ice cream fla vo r — served in a w affle cone
o r basket.

bicycles for sale
18-SPEED “ TAKARA” racing-touring.
Excellent condition. Extras. 1 year new,
$300. 998-8793.

966-0022

MEN’S SCHWINN 10-speed. Excellent
shape, lock included, $90. Call Carol,
965-2514.

937 E. Broadway SE C orner Broadway & R ural, Tempe
Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes

I

NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices.
ASU discount. Repairs on any bicycle.
College Cycle, 909 E. Lemon. 966-0842.
RED TEN Speed. 2 years old, good
condition, $60 or best offer. Call Becky,
784-8337.
THE ONE Place where you can get
everything a t the lowest prices. Expert
repairs on. any make. Tempo Bicycle
Shop, 330 W. U niversity. 966-6896.

furniture for sale
A FURNITURE sale; 7 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 more. 3332
Furniture. 3332 W. McDowell Road.
233-2236 or 137 W. Main, 898-1456.

CHIPPENDALE -THREE tickets. $15
each. October 18th. Lisa, 968-7413, leave
message.
PLANE TICKET from Phoenix to Detroit
Metro airport leaving Thanksgiving Day. If
interested can 784-8051 after 5:30 p.m.

miscellaneous
for sale
HP-12C FINANCIAL calculator. Excellent
condition, two manuals included, $40.
Randy, 265-8260.
IBM PC 30 and printer. Brand new, never
used, s till in cartons. Call 996-3804, p.m.
TELESCOPE. 6 inch F-10 Newtonian
reflector w ith equaturial mount, $300.
947-0572.

1290 N. Scottsdale Road Tempe (1 block north of Curry)

Relax & Enjoy Watching
Your Favorite Sport
On Our Satellite Dish

M c K e l l ip s

W eber

Sch oo n er^ M
B u rg e r K in g ®
.1

cu rry

BUY OF THE WEEK
2 bd condo Papago 19VWb
loan, no qualifying.
$615 monthly.
Bob BuHock
Realty Executives

apartments for rent
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1 month free w ith
lease. Also 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 month
free with lease. 968-6947.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath w ith fireplace. Coral
Point Apartments at Main and Price. Call
B ill, 649-0807.
AFFORDABLE, SPARKLING clean 2
bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 o ff first
month. $350. 2 locations. 966-2750,
967-8431.
GOOD GRADES- Great deal. Today only.
$1 move in. 2 bedroom duplex. Graduate
students preferred. 894-8348.
LA MIRAGE Apartments- Up to 3 weeks
free rent. Call 968-2042 for details.
NEW AND Modem- Apache Terrace
Apartments. 1 block o ff campus, 1 and 2
bedroom apartm ents. A ll appliances,
co vere d p a rkin g , p o o l, e tc. from
$389/month. $200 move-in credit. 1123 E.
Apache, 968-6383. Open 10-6, MondayF rid a y;. Saturday, 12-5. 1 block off«,
campus.
NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartment, $399/month, $125 security
deposit, $100 o ff first months rent. Pool,
laundry room. Walk to ASU. Cape Cod
Apartments, 910 S. Gary Drive, 968-5238.

COLOR
M O N ITO R
You can buy this
LEADING EDGE M ODEL D
with dual floppy disc
drives. RGB color monitor,
word processing,
spreadsheet software
and 20 mo. national warranty.

$992
COM PUTER
M U L T I-S Y S T E M S
22 5 W. U n iv ersity
next to
Tem po
Buffalo Exchange
9 6 6 -1 3 8 8
visa « m c
Open 9-6 Weekdays 9:30-3 Saturday

CLOSE TO ASU
1,2 bd. a pt*, from $248 to $380. $100

0 8 8 1 s t m onth w ith this ad.
Hammond Apts.
2026 S. Hammond
B roadw ay/M ill

966-3368

SPECIAL OFFER
Close to ASU
Studios & 1-bed­
rooms, utilities
included. $295 & up.

Marianna Apta.
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

real estate for sale
$100 DOWN! Questa Vida, 3 bedroom, 2
bath townhome w ith a ll appliances,
vaulted ceilings and skylights. Why rent?
Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605.

furniture for sale

FURNITURE SALES/RENTAL

Saturday, O c to b e r IS , 1988
9:00 p m — C lo s e

OVER THE Bridge in to -a quiet unit. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, ceiling fans, fireplace,
security gate- and a ll fo r less than
$50,000. In Dobson/Southem area: Well
m anaged com plex. G reat fo r grad
students. Call John, 838-1989; Tradewinds, 820-3333.

998-2992

HONDA 185 Twinstar. Seldom ridden,
great transportation. Extras. $70Q/offer.
Mike, 990-7361.

o rd er o f 2 scoops o r m ore.

LOVELY, CLOSE, 3 bedroom condo by
owner. Pool. Covered parking. Low price,
low down. Must sell: Lease-option possi­
ble. 965-3921.

tickets for sale

1987 HONDA Aero 50. 800 miles, s till in
warranty. 1 owner. $450 cash or negoti­
able. Andrew, 967-5911; Chris, 829-7734.

any item w h en you purchase any

i

DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. ,8298984.

1987 HONDA 150 E lite, Hardly driven,
must see and ride. Make me an offer.
948-7654, please leave message.

FREE Junior Cup

WE DELIVER

DAYBED, GORGEOUS white w ith brass
camelback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matts. $200. 8298984.

real estate for sale

Desks..... ....................... ..............$ 59.95
Bed Sets...Twin.............. . ................. 99.95
•
. Full................. ................119.95
Queen........ ..... ................149.95
Dinettes...................... . ................129.95
C n iir h ß nveseat
....... ................300.00
Sectionals....................... ................369.95
•90 Day Same as Cash
»MC/Visa
»Layaway
•Rent to Own
•'Valleywide Delivery

RENTAL EXPERTS

1870 E. Apache, Tempe
829-1212
--------------------------------- T T --------------------------------

M OVE IN SPECIAL

W ALK TO ASU!
O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­
p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e | b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2
b e d ro o m . 2 b a th a p a rt­
m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C able
T V , h e a te d , p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
F riendly," c o u rteo u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y
to d a y !

T e rra c e Road
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

P age

34

St8t« Pr—»

Friday, October U ; 1988

apartments for rent

rental sharing

QUADRANGLES VILAGE has apartments
as low as $377/month. Cali 968-8118 for
details.

2 FEMALE roommates wanted to share 3
bedroom Scottsdale home, pool, laundry
room, room for furniture. 68th Street and
Oak area. $275 plus utilities. 998-5577 or
947-2652.

SUBLEASE AT University Towers for
$100/m onth o ff re gular p rice . C all
894-2300, ext 3780, Ken.
SUBLEASE AT University Towers for $100
per month off regular price. Call Lynn at
968-8924.
TIRED OF living in-a hole? Sub-lease into
U niversity Towers for only $335 or less!
Call Frank, 894-2300, ext. 3672.
WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks.
Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no
pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.

$ 2 0 0 O FF!
FREE U TILITIESI
W alk to A S U . S p ac io u s 2
b ed ro om a p artm ents, air
conditioned, furnished or
u n fu rn is h e d a v a ila b le .
From $3 8 0 / m onth.
Beautiful pool area,
la u n d ry fac ilitie s av ail­
able.

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 EAST LEMON
894-2538

townhomes/condos
for rent
2 BEDROOM duplex 1 mile ASU. Fenced
yard, $330/month. C all 265-2066.
3 BEDROOM, Vh bath, 1320 square feet,
two-story. Includes washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Very nice. Southern/
Dobson. $500/month plus deposit. Curt D.
home 898-8588, work 965-3631.
AWESOME, FURNISHED. Fantastic four­
some w ill love luxury living. Dual master.
Call 820-0500, Scott Re/Max, $800.
DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
mile A§U.
Swim, tennis, spa, view Cametback from
deck. $600/month. 966-6053.
SOUTHERN/HARDY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
w asher/dryer included. $550/m onth.
262-2282 or 759-5734.
WALK TO ASU. $200 o ff 1st months rent
w ith lease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/
dryer, microwave, dishwasher, $600.
973-6981, 968-8981.

FREE RENTAL
INFO
2-3 t>d • pools • volleyball
• walk to ASU •

LOS PRADOS
13th & H ardy Sts.
/ We also have other homes/
apts. fo r sale o r rent.)
Pick up FREE list at:

U niversity R ealty, Inc.
808 S. M ill, Tem po

968-9331

homes for rent
1 BLOCK to ASU. Darling 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.

help wanted

^EM AC & FOR beautiful condo, own
be3roomx 'tk j|ly furnished, washer/dryer,
all amenitiesPLori, 968-7796. $200/month.
Questavida.
FEMALE NEEDED imm ediately. Share
furnished apartment, private bedroom,
near ASU. $250,
utilities. 829-8762,
Alicia.
FEMALE NONSMOKER. 2 bedroom, 2
bath townhousse. 2 m iles near ASU, $225.
921-2649.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 4
bedroom w ith pool. $225/month includes
u tilities and use of tennis/lake. Dobson/
Baseline. 345-0820, evenings.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Fully fur­
nished beautiful condo. Papago complex.
$225 plus % utilities. K ristin, 968-0385.
MALE ROOMMATE. $190, near ASU,
jacuzzi, washer, dryer, cable, fireplace.
Kirk, 968-3353 or David, 968-3233.
MALE TO Share townhouse, private
bedroom. $190 plus V3 utilities. Near ASU.
253-1210.
NONSMOKING ROOMMATE. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, neatly furnished. $290, a ll utilities
including telephone. 464-9058, Mesa,
leave message.
ROOM 1 m ile to ASU. $200/month plus Vs
utilities. Quiet environment, nonsmokers
only. Joel, 968-6201.
ROOMMATE W ANTED fo r new 2
bedroom tow nhom e. W asher/dryer,
dishwasher, $225/month. 844-7509.
SPIRIT FILLED C hristian roommate
wanted at South Mountain Pointe. Fur­
nished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/
phone. Leave message, 438-10919.

business
opportunities
MAKE MONEY! Work fo r yourself! Invest
in unique Cardinal/Sun Devil t-shirts. Call
Gary, 966-8510.

help wonted
$ 10-5660 WEEKLY/up m ailing 'circulars!
Rush self-addressed stamped envelope:
Department AN-7CC-G2, 9300 W ilshire,
Suite 470, Beverly H ills, CA 90212.
5 POSITIONS available for cashiers,
concession attendant, and doormen at the
University Theaters and Valley A rt Theater
in Tempe. Please apply at 1025 E.
Broadway after 1 p.m.
$9.25 PAY Rate. 75 full/part-tim e positions
in retail sales. Flexible hours. Great
training. Call 8 a m.-5 p.m . at 827-8535 for
interview.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL- Chandler area,
needs vet assistant and clean-up person.
Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Call
963-2340.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club needs parttime waiters, waitresses, bus help- day or
night shifts. Apply in person, 5668 E.
Orange Blossom Lane.*
ART STUDENTS to creat Southwestern
stencils, also expereinced in ftia x finishes,
sponging and m arbieizing. Brad 992-2841.
ATTENTION BANQUET Workers: Profes­
sional food servers needed to work
throughout the Valley. Black and white
a ttire required. $5-$7/hour. Uniforce
Temporary Services, 3115
M ill Avenue,
921-0888. EOE, M/F/V/H.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home.
R ura l/B a se lin e, 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 vented

personals

help vented

personals

CAN’T WORK fu ll tim e because of 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-TIME EMPLOYMENT. Business/
liberal arts students. Computer/sales/
phone experience helpful. MicroAge,
966-9434, ext. 7664.

AEPI CRAIG Kay: A lim o, some champag­
ne, you and me. W hat a fantastic time
Pledge Presents w ill be! TriSigma Toni.

ED MEZA: Hey, are you psyched for
tomorrow night?! The form al is here, so
get ready to rage! Love, me.

DATA ENTRY person for market research
firm . Flexible hours. Salary is DOE. O 'N eil
Associates. 967-4441.

FjJECEPTIONIST WANTED part-tim e.
Experience preferred. The Stereo Service
Center. Tempe area. 966-2443.

AEPI JEFF: Get excited for a te rrific
Saturday night! W e're going to have a
great tim e together at form al! TriSig
Kristin.

ENIDITE JULIE: Don’t worry- in a few
weeks you'll be home. Have fun in Diego.
Love ya! Jen.

DEVIL HOUSE is now accepting applica­
tions for all positions. No experience
necessary. You must be 21 or older.
Please apply in person, Monday-Friday,
430 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe.

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE needed to
manage and m aintain 15 unit apartment
complex. 2 bedroom apartment plus small
salary. Tempe area. C all Monday-Friday,
1:30-4:30, 943-8953.

DICK’S DRIVE-IN. New management is
now hiring for sh ift supervisors, cooks,
cashiers, maintenance, and prep posi­
tions. 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. Apply in person, 6925 E.
McDowell.

EXPERIENCED RETAIL help needed
part-tim e. Clothes Peddler, 1126 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too Earn $120 plus a month.
Safer, faster plasma donation only at ABI
Centers due to automated procedure. $5
bonus to new donors on First donation with
this ad. Ask about additional bonuses.
(M onday-Saturday) U niversity Plasma
Center, Associated. Bioscience, Inc. 1015
S. Rural Rd, Tempe, 968-6139.
FIESTA’S MEXICAN Food and Drink is
hiring for all positions, including, book­
keeper. We are preparing for our grand
opening, so hurry over!! Please apply at
2323 North Scottsdale Road, MondayFriday, 10-6.
FULLTIME LIVE-IN, live-out nannies. Parttime evenings, days babysitters wanted.
Call Friends Forever Child Care, leave
message, 438-1099.
FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college
and high school students. $5/hour plus
bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on
Saturday. Call M r. Rod, 921-2897.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For a list
o f jo b s a n d a p p lic a tio n c a ll
1-615-383-2627, ext. J321.
GOVERNMENT JO BS! $18,037 to
$69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call
(refundable) 1-518-459-3611 ext. F203 for
federal lis t 24 hours.
HOSTESS POSITIONS available at Salt
Cellar Restaurants, full-tim e, part-tim e,
evenings. Apply in person at 4900 E.
Indian School Road, 840-1843; or 550 N.
Hayden Road, 947*1963
MAINTENANCE AND cleaning couple
needed part-tim e to m aintain 26 unit
apartment complex in exchange fo r 2
bedroom apartment. Tempe area. Close to
ASU. 894-2538.
NEED BABY lover to watch nine month
old, my home, weekday afternoons.
Debbie, 839-5515, evenings.
NEED WORK? We have immediate work
available for banquet servers, clericals,
laborers, assemblers, warehouse. Tempe
and Valley wide positions, no fee. Call
248-9213, Temporary Team.
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.

SEC R ETAR Y N EEDED p a rt-tim e .
Monday-Friday, 12-4. $5/hour. Filing,
typing and good driving record. 258-1769.
SECRETARY WANTED part-tim e. Typing,
filin g etc. $4.50/hour. Call between 10-2,
Monday/W ednesday/Friday. 968-5002.
T.C. EGGINGTONS, an exciting breakfast
ftnp 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 Road.
THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for kitchen help, a ll 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 x ib le hours. C all
820-2788 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
WAITRESS W ANTED, neighborhood
sports lounge/restaurant. Good dollars,
stable environment. Apply Woodshed II,
Dobson and University.
WANTED. MORNING office personnel for
Channel 8 TV on-campus. No broadcast­
ing experience necessary. M ichelle,
965-5718.
WANTED: RESTAURANT delivery driver
and cooks. No experience necessary.
Flexible hours. South Scottsdale location.
423-0095 after 11.
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.

Great part-time ]ob!
Train to become a Mobile DJ.
Must be available weekends &
have dependable vehicle.

Call M-F, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
820-8220

TELEMARKETING
$$$TO P$$$
Be part of the nation’s fast­
est growing security com­
pany. Up to $7 per hour to
start plus dai l y/ weekl y/
monthly bonuses and more.
Appointm ent setting...no
selling.
Call Mon.-Wed.

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round.
Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia.
A ll fields. $900-$2000 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free inform ation, w rite ÜC, PO box
52-AZ03, Corona del Mar, CA 92625.
PAR T-TIM E M O R N IN G S. D e live ry/
counter positions, $4-50 plus. Call Pastry
Courier, 230-0200.
PART-TIM E ACCO UNT Rep. Earn
$200-$400 m onthly in your spare tim e.
Call 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.
PART-TIME SALES discount sportshoes
swapmeets store, salary plus commission.
Call Monday-Friday. 220-9125._________

AFTER CLASS HOURS
ARE YOU: «ARTICULATE
•M O N E Y M OTIVATED
•O U T G O IN G
If you have these q u alities we o ffer you th e o pportunity to earn $7 to $10 an hour
w ith o ut Jeopardizing your GPA.
•$ 5 O R $5.50/H O U R G U A R A N TE ED
•A F T E R N O O N OR E V E N IN G S H IFT S T O 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 FRO M C AM PU S

Dlalamefica is leading th e w ay In telem arketing. O ur representatives call fo r

438-8083

instruction
FIND INNER happiness, transform your­
self. Free m editation class, Ananda
Marga, Tuesday, October 18th, 7 p.m. (4
weeks). Gentle Strength Co-op, 234 W.
U niversity, Tempe. More information,
957-8252.
SOUND ADVICE. Voice coaching in musi­
cal theatre and opera. 973-5783.

\------ 5----------- — ----- *---

AEPI ROSS: No that you know you’re my
date, I guess I’m out o f suprises (for now).
Be prepared for a memorable evening!
Suzie.
AGD LARA. I’m sorry about Wednesday
night. I know I screwed up. I’ll make it up
to you, believe me. Take care, Eric.
AGD SPIFF: The past 6 months have been
awesome! I love you!! Christopher.

GREEKS: ALL are welcome at our Night
Volleyball Tournament this weekend.
Ladies play Friday at 5:30 and men play
Saturday at 5:30. Delta Sigma Phi.

ALPHA PHI Tami. Thanks for being there
to dump a ll my secrets. Todd.

HELLO ONION Tree! Ready to rattle and
hum? Me too! Holy Macaroni! One day left!

A-PHI JANEEN and Amy B .- Thanks for
going through our drawers to see if we
have any, didn’t know you cared! Let’s go
shopping to replenish! Love ATO Rm-13.

HERE’S TO Beta Kappa’s largest and
greatest Sigma fam ily and a pledge
presents to be remembered. It’s gonna be
a blast!! And we can’t forget that fam ily
photo! Love ya all, Valerie.

ASU GREEKS: Don’t miss the event of the
semester! Delta Sigma Phi’s First Annual
Night Volleyball Tournament starts Friday
at 5:30.
ATO JEFF G riffin- W ell- less than 12 hours
to go and we're s till speaking! I’m excited.
We’re going to have a blast this weekendsee you at 5! delta love...
ATO ROB: Hope you’re excited for Formal
tonight, I know I am! See you at six! Love,
Jennifer.
ATO STEVE L.- No more air heads, cause
they're just hell! Anyone up for shaving
cream?
BAMBI: THANKS for the best six months
of my life. I hope this is just the beginning.
Happy anniversary! I love you. Love a neat
guy ________ ________ ____________
BEWARE! NED is coming!!
BOB: I hope that you have a very Happy
Birthday. Love, Sibley.
CAR WASH: Why be dirty? Don’t worry,
be clean and happy. Sigma Pi car washSunday, Apache and Rural from 10-3!
CHERYL DEMKO: I Delta love my daught­
er. 'Km so excited fo r you! Delta love, Jen.
C H I-0 PLEDG ETRAINER M iche lle .
Thanks for a ll that you do fo r the pledges!
We love you! Love M ichelle R.
CHI-0 PLEDGES. You are so awesome! I
love being your songleader! Love
Michelle.
CHI-O’S VEEGA, Dawn, Jen, M ichelle and
Laura want to know... Are you Bob Clark?
DAVE: ROSES are red, violets are blue.
I'm excited for Vegas and I hope you are
too! Love, Crissy.
DAVID: HOW can I thank thee for making
my dream come true? So happy you’re
here. TR.
DDD BC: Remember, no TDXPDA and no
B-word fo r me! C an't wait for tonight!
DDD BC: Three is our lucky number! Let's
make it the best ever!. IluvU, DCM.
DDD CORY: Our last Pledge Presents
together. Let’s make it the best yet! Delta
love, Kari.
DDD CROWHEAD- Dance ‘til your bird
feet hurt! Have a great time tonight! Luv
Nut..
DEAN MEYER: I’ve loved you for one year
and I want to love you for many more.
Happy 1st year!! Love, Courtenay.
DEBBIE: CAMPING tomorrow, be ready to
get away from stress. Just you and me. I
love you, Loom.
DEBI- FINÉ Az Au, tu eV moi meme a
Nouvelle Orleans pendant le Mardi Gras.
C’est magnifique.
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.

Jewelry

DELTA SIG Jon- Here’s to a great tim e at
one classy Formal. Tri-Sigm a Val.

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

DELT MITCH, do you think you could stop
stressin’ over English papers fo r one night
and relax?

CUSTOM G O LD SM ITH IN G , s ilv e rsm ithing and jewelry repairs. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5967.

DKE JIM : Jennifer won fare and square,
but as you know a ll sisters share! Lori and
Lisa.

free lost/found

DTD KARL, champagne’s c h illiri’ ! Get
psyched ‘cause TriD elt form al's gonna
rage! Deltaluv Jeanine.

personals

Fortune 500 com panies as w ell as fund raising fo r Special O lym pics an d Big
Brothers. C all today to becom e a part o f our successful sales force.

ADPI’S- YOU’VE got the best bumps on
the beach! Get pumped for Phi Sig
VolleybaH. Love, Steve. Sam, Dan, Stu.

894-0264

ADRIANNE: HOPE you got some m ail by
now. If not- does this count? Have a great
weekend! Kevin.

GRANOLA BEACH- the grass is green
and the waves are high, the invasion is
coming it’s just a m atter of tim e. D-Rats.

A HEATHEN of kwality. Laura, I love you.
‘Fuzzy’ Hobbes.

SOUND ADVICE. Piano teacher with
Masters credentials from U.S.C. now accepting students (all levels). 973-5783.

REWARD FOR Keys I lost in or near BAC
on Tuesday. Gold Chi-Omega key chain.
784-8987.

GDI STEVE Copeland: Roses are red,
violets are blue. I’ve got several form al
suprises fo r you! Are you ready for Formal
Saturday night? I am! Love, Tri-Sigma
Cynthia.

DTD LITTLE Bro Dave Shannon. Let’s
have a good tim e this weekend on our
retreat. Big Bro.
DTD MICHAEL- Get ready tor the tim e of
your life. Indestructable, huh? We’ll see.
Devin.
ED MEZA: This one is for real. I’m looking
forward to going to the Sigma formal with
you. Be ready for a fun-filled night of
dancing and romancing. The Pointer
champagne... it a ll awaits until tomorrow!
Love, Denise.

JEN: HAPPY 21st! Heaven help the City of
Tempe on Saturday, and heaven help us
on Sunday. Love, Sandy.
JENNIFER W - Good luck on your
accounting test and have a fabulous
birthday! Love, J K.
*
JENN T - Happy 21st B-day! We can finally
go to. the bars as ourselves. Love ya, Lisa.
JENN T.- Hope you'have a slashing great
21st B-day! Love, Fred.
KAPPA LIEUTENANT Colonel Officer
Doctor Sargent- Do you know just how
awesome you are? W e’re going to be the
best mom/dot team ever, no m atter what
they say!!! WKL, ‘soul-m ate’.
KAPPA SIGMA Steve- Now for something
completely new and different. A Tridelt
form al. Love, Tami.
KAPPA SIG Don: Are you ready for the
tim e of your life? Looking forward to a
te rrific weekend. Tridelt Pledge Presents
1988! Love, Kim.
KELLY GESSLER: I’m glad I finally got to
see you again, thanks fo r being at the
triathlon on Sunday. You s till look great*
Number 317.
LAMBDA CHI Wes, stay stoked! You're a
good man Charlie Brown. You're an “ A’
one class man. Your brother, Sarge.
LAMBDA CHI Tim. Formal w ill be great. I
can’t w ait, can you? Luv Tridelta Karen.
LAMBDA CHI Sarge: Get psyched for an
awesome tim e Saturday night! Love Lori.
LEO WERNER: One year already?!!
Here's to inside jokes and Sunday after­
noons! A ll my love, Buffy.
LITTLE DEMKO. I’m looking forward to
our second formal together. It’ll be a night
to remember. Love Todd.
MATT: GET psyched for form al! W e're
gonna rage!! Sigma Love, Felicia.
MICHAEL B.- Can’t wait for tomorrow!
Formal is gonna be awesome! Love, T.
MICKEY: SECOND one together, wow!
Are you ready for a perfect night? Love ya,
Kari.
MOM, DAD, John: I’m glad you’re here! It
should be a Pointe perfect weekend!
Dione.
P.C.- JUST between you and me... this
love was meant to be... Oh! Yes we can!!!
Love, C.
PIKE GREG: The champagne was just a
starter- but tonite we’re gonna drink and
dance Tri-D elt style! Lisa,
PIKES ERIC, Greg and Wes: Get ready to
party hard tonight. Let’s try to keep our
pants up tonite!
PIKE WES: Tonight's going to be a blast.
Looking forward to being w ith you. Shelly.
PI PJIS Bodine, Coco, and M il: Have a
blast at Duo! Love you! From Cookie.
RICK- REMEMBER 10/23/87? fCYJ-849?
The fountain? It was only just the begin­
ning... Love, Ted.
ROB R.- Get psyched fo r Pledge Presents!
We are raging tonight. Love your favorite
Tri delt, Dawn!
SIGMA ACTIVES love their little pledgies!!
SIGMA CHI Todd P - Tridelt pledge
presents is here! W atermelons await you!
Delta Love- "L ittle Demko” .
SIGMA DOT Lara. Have an awesome
Pledge Presents! I’lj be watching you!!
Sigma Love, Mom.
SIGMA DOT Tree. C an't wait to rage at
form al! Sigma love, Mom.
SIGMA DOT Chris: C an't wait to see my
beautiful daughter presented to the world
Saturday night! lo v e , Mom.
SIGMA DOT Mindy: You've got adate and
I saved th irty bucks! Now that’s reason
enough to ce le b ra te your Pledge
Presents! Let’s boogie! Sigma love, Mom.

state P r « »

personals

personals

personals

SIGMA DOT Molly: Can’t wait til you're
presented! Have an awesome tim e. Lotsa .
love, Mom.

TRIDELT AMBER; Our little • married
couple excursions have been really fun.
Delta love, Jen.

SIGMA JINI: I'm so proud o f you! Tomor­
row is your big night! Sigma love and
mine! Mom.

TRIDELTA LIZ Douglas, Hey brat! Get
ready to party! I'm so glad you're my
daughter. Champagne anyone?! Deltaluv
P.J. mom.

SIGMA KIM: C an't w ait to rage Saturday
night! By the way, do you think they’ll
notice the noses? Twin.
SIGMA MELISSA: How much rum 's in a
daquiri? (By the way, you may need to
catch me againl) Suzie.
SIGMANU AARON: Get excited for a
raging tim e at Presents! No WB or WD! I
love you tons, M ichelle.
SIGMA NU B ill O’N eill: Get ready to party
with the Tridelts at the point! Deltaluv
Cheryl.
SIGMA PI Mark. This week you’ll learn to
party like the Deltas do i t . at ASU! I'm
looking forward to it. "D eltaluv” P.J.
STEPHEN TEGLAS: What are we going to
do for eight hours? G et ready to party!
SWIMMER CRAIG: Rumor has it that you
have a hot date fo r LGN. W ell, get ready to
rage! I heard they think you’re hot too!
Have an awesome tim e! S.A.
SWIMMER CRAIG: I hope you know that
both of your secret adm irers are guys!
TESTER: GET psyched (oi) for tonight! I
love you, your sexer.
THE FOUR obnoxious, drunk girls in
black? Yes, that would be us!
THETA CHI Steve: Tonight w ill be the
best! We’re gonna par-tay! Love Delta
Jennifer.
THETAS, DEKES T ri Sics. Let’s build a
great float and have a good tim e doing it.
Delt Rob.
THETA WOMEN: Get pumped for Phi Sig
Volleyball cause you’ve got the best Bums
on the beach. Love Steve, Sam, Stu, Dan.
TKE BIFF. The past six months have been
wonderful, it’s no wonder tomorrow is
considered “ sweetest day” ! Love Spiff.
TKE DAVID: Ydu’re my one and only love.
Can’t wait to be w ith you at form al. Your
Sigma, Lynn.
TKE JASON, fun fro ilic, food, and fuzzies
make a fabulous form al. -Four fifteen!!
Deltaluv, Laura.
TKE KEVIN K. Tri-Sig Pledge Presents w ill
be awesome! I w ill try to get you back in
time for church on Sunday! "Form at"lyMindy.
TKE KEVIN Kelly. Hey Formal stud!
Prepare or beware ‘cause tonight we’re
there. TriD elta Formal is beyond compare!
Deltaluv Colette.
TO MY beautiful Sigma Dot Alison- you
sure are going to shine at your Pledge
Presents. Mom is just so proud!!
TRI-DELTA CORY M - Pledge Presents
will be a night to remember! Delta love,
Karen.
TRI DELTA Dawn P.- Get excited! This w ill
be a night to remember! I’m so proud of
you! Luv, Holly.
TRIDELTA PLEDGES: Tonight's your
night! Get excited to rage at Presents!
Deltaluv, the Actives!
TRIDELTA SENIORS: Your last Presents!
Make it count! We deltaluv you all! Your
sisters.
TRIDELTAS AMBER and Mia: The fam ily
w ill rage tonight! I deltaluv you tons!
Michelle.
TRIDELTA DATES: Get ready fo r the time
o f your life !
TRIDELTA PARENTS. Welcome! Have a
wonderful weekend at ASU.
TRI DELTA Daughter Colleen: Your first
Pledge Presents! Get ready to par-tay!
Delta love, Kari.
TRI DELTA Peggy: Have a great tim e at
Pledge Presents. You’re the best daught­
er. Delta love, Katie.

GREEK NIGHT
VOLLEYBALL at
DELTA SIG
Fri & Sat

Page 35

Friday, October 14,1 9 8 8

TRIDELTA SHELLY Tanske. I’m so proud
that you're my daughter. Get psyched for
Formal. Deltaluv Mommy (Colette)
TRIDELTA TRICHELLE: Have fun tonight!
Save some bubble bath! Thanks for
putting up w ith me this week! Love, Dione.
TRIDELTA MICHELLE: You should be so
proud to present those pledges! Have fun!
Love, Dione.
TRIDELTA SHERI: I'll miss ya tonight!
Have fun in that cute outfit! Delta love,
Dione.
TRIDELTA TRACY: I’ve missed ya this
week! Have a great Presents! Delta love,
Dione.
TRIDELTA KAREN: F irst tim e in blackHave a super Presents! Your big SisLove, Dione.
TRIDELT CHERYL Demko: Pledge
P re& nts w ill be a night you w ill never
forget. Love, Jen.
TRIDELT COLLETTE. I miss my mom
Ions! See ya tonight. I’m so psyched. Your
daughter, Shelly.
TRIDELT CHERYL. Let’s make tonight the
best! You're an awesome roommate and
sister. Delta Love, Shelly.
TRIDELT DAISY: Get psyched, form at's
here! I’m so proud o f you. Party it up!
Love, Mom.
TRIDELT DIONE: You’re the greatest
Mom! Have a blast at Pledge Presents!
Delta Love, Tracy.
TRIDELT EMILY Arison: Can’t te ll you
how proud I am to have DDD’s finest
pledge as my daughter! Have a super time
tonight. Love, Mom.
TRIDELT GRETCHEN Taebi: I could
never asked .for a more understanding
roomie. Delta love, Jen.
TRI DELT Holly: You are the number one
pledge mom! A ll my love, Dawn.
TRIDELT JEANINE: Here’s to a great time
at Pledge Presents tonight. See you there!
Deltaluv, Lori.
TRIDELT JEAN:. G etpsyched for formal.
Deltaluv, Cheryl.
TRIDELT JEAN. Get ready to rage tonight.
Presents w ill be the best. Delta Love,
Shelly.
TRIDELT KATHY Cassano: I’m so glad
that you cared enough too talk. Delta love,
Jen.
TRI DELT Lori Zweig: Happy Birthday!
Have a super form al and an even better
birthday. Thanks for making Thursdays
bearable. Your favorite Tri Sigmas, Jackie
and Becky.
TRIDELT LISA: Form at's Finally here! We
have alcohol and men, what else do we
need? Shelly.
TRI DELT Pledge Tammy. Let’s work
things out because I think I love you. Rob.

TRIDELT SHANNON: Happy Birthday!! I
hope this year brings you the best of
everything- you deserve it! Delta love,
Emily.
TRIDELT STRUCK, (H i Jim). Hope you
guys have a great night and weekend!
UR2 cool dude! Lu Nut.
TRIDELTS SHELLY , Jennifer and Balls:
Are you guys ready to drink some cham­
pagne and slam some beer? Deltaluv Lisa.
TRIDELT SHELLY: Pledge Presents
number 2! This one is gonna be betterkeep a lookout for turning heads! Deltaluv
Lisa.
TRIDELTS JEN, Lori, Jean: Are you ready
for tonight? I am. Let’s party! Deltaluv,
Shelly.

TRISIGMA JANICE: Formal w ill be the
best! I'll cherish my Dot foreyer. I love you!
Violet kisses, Mom.
TRI SIGMA Toni: Let’s see if we can
remember what they serve for dinner
Saturday night! Champagne, fettucini, and
high heels just don 't m ix! Sigma love, your
buddy and roomie.
TRI SIGMA Toni, Tiffany, and Wendy:
How w ill they know us? We’ll be the four
obnoxious girls in black! Let’s hope
Charlie’s lim o breaks the sound barrier!
Let’s rage at form al! Sigma love, Cynthia.
TRI-SIGMA PLEDGES- just one day now,
and it’s the pledge presents of your
lifetim e.
TRI-SIGMA KRISTIN- we’re going to look
way cool tomorrow night!!

TRIDELT TAMMY: Tonight is the night to
have the tim e of your life ! Here’s to you
and Murph! Deltaluv Mom Lisa.

TRI SIGMAS; How did I get stuck w ith a
wacky group like you? (Just lucky I
guess!!) Pledge Presents w ill be a wonder­
fu l night to remember! I love you guys!!
WSL, Kristin.

TRI DELT Vic: You are awesome! Delta
love, Dawn!!
TRI-SIG CYNTHIA- Your support, and
friendship these past few weeks has been
incredible! Formal w ill be awesome! ( can't
w ait!! Love ya tons- Mindy.
TRI-SIG ACTIVES- Your pledges are
psyched for Activation! Especially this
one!! Sigma Love, Mindy.
TRISIG CYNTHIA: Hopefully we w ill both
remember this one! Sigma love, your
roomie.
TRISIG EVELYNE: Have a super time at
Pledge Presents, just be sure you are
“ presentable!" Sigma love, Mom.
TRISIG JACKIE: It’s your night to shine!
You’re so special! Sigma love, A-Mom
Kristin.

TRISIGMA ACTIVES: You guys are the
greatest! Have an awesome tim e at
form al! Love ya, TriSigma Pledges.
TRISIGMA LAURA: You’re the best Amom around (when you’re around)! Have
a great tim e at form al! Love ya, Mel.
TRISIGMA KRISTI: Just wanted to let you
know you’re the greatest niece an aunt
could have! Love ya, Mel.
TRISIGMA KRISTIN: Hey Mom! Get
psyched for form al! Have a raging time
(without A ll)! Love ya, Mel.
TRI SIGMA Melissa Tafoya: At last the
tim e has come for black formats and
tuxes, champagne and limos, and one
night o f- fun, perhaps. You bet!! Love you
lots, Denise.

TRI SIG Janice: Tomorrow is the big night!
Formal w ill be great. Love, Chris.

TRISIGMA’S TREE and Amy: Are we
ready for Saturday night?!? Guys, it's
going to be a blast!! I love you, Lara.

TRISIG KRISTI: My grandbaby’s first
form al- I’m so excited!! Have a blast! Love,
Grams.

TRISIGMA ALISON: It’s finally here and I
know you’ll have a blast with your English
gentlem an!! Love ya, Lara.

TRISIG LORI: My firs t dot and a very
special one at that!! Formal is going to be
a blast!! I love you! Mom.

TRISIGMA PLEDGES Holly and Jini: We
have our dates, the lim o, the champagne
and a night to remember! Get set to rage!!
Love lots, Lara.

TRISIGMA GENA: Hey mom! Formal is
going to be so awesome! Have a great
tim e!! Sigma love, Felicia:
TRI-SIGMA JEN: C.H. and Rich are in for
a great form al! Love, your roommate.
TRI-SIGMA AMY and Tree: Have an
awesome form al! Love always, Jen- Mom.
PS- Go Dukakis!!
TRI SIGMA’S old Sigma men don't die.
They just party harder! How’s a Sunday
sound. Love Sigma man always Sarge.
TRI SIGMA Laurie, psyched for Formal.
Are you and your cohorts? Time to rage.
Sarge.
TRI SIGMA Actives- We are psyched to go
active. We all love you very much! Sigma
Love, the Pledges.

TRI DELT Pledges: Have an awesome ‘88
Plege Presents! You are Number One.
TRIDELT PLEDGE Class 1986- Here’s to
Presents number three. Let’s have a blast!
We’re s till the best, and I love you all.
Delta Love L.B.________________ ■

TRI SIGMA K risti: To my wonderful,
beautifuLdot- Saturday night is going to be
very special. I'm so proud of you! Love
Ldri.

TRI DELT Rayna: W ishing you the best
tonight and always. Delta Love Jennifer.

TRISIGMA PLEDGES: May your memo­
ries of Pledge Presents be the best.
You’ve worked hard and are so wonderful
we can't wait to show you off! Violet
kisses, Lynn.

TRI DELTS P.J., Cherryl, and Leigh: Get
psyched to rage in the little white chariot!
The Pointe won’t be the same after
tonight! Delta love, Liz.

TRI SIGMA Actives: We love you and can’t
w ait for activation. The Pledge Class.

TRIDELTS KIM, Jen and Karen- champag­
ne, lim os, the Pointe and us! Gentleman
beware! Love Cheryl!

TRI SIGMA Kristin: Hey mom, you are
such an awesome president. Get psyched
for pledge presents, it’s going to be a wild
night! Love Lori. 1

TRI DELTS P.J., Cherryl, and Leigh: Get
ready to rage tonight at the Pointe!

personals

Tri 3 iairvev.Pledge

TRIDELT SHANNON: Happy 20th! Have a
fantastic weekend and keep adding to that
“ n o" list. Jose w ill find you... Delta Love,
Kim.

TRI SIGMA A-mom Jen: Formal wiH be
sooo much better than San‘ Diego! Your
A-baby's so glad you’re staying cause I
love ya tons!

$1.00 PAGE. Term papers, theses,
resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected.
Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­
tion guaranteed. G ail, 222-8122.

INDIVIDUAL HEALTH and dental insur­
ance. You need it, I got it. Call Bruce for
quotes. 998-3999.

$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and form er English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-6012.

PENCIL PORTRAITS for Christmas or any
other occasions. Call Jay Leno, 994-0002.

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Cedi
M arian, 839-4269.

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of inform ation in US. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.
SPECIAL OCCASION PhotographyWeddings and personal photography,
model’s- portfolios, portraits, boudoir.
Reasonable pricing, by appointment only.
Private studio, call 873-2265.
W ILL PERFORM sta tistica l analysis,
explain or consult on research data. Fee
negotiable. 965*5426.

ACCENTS IN typ in g . Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.

We take Visa,
MasterCard,
American Express

ASTUTE COMPUTING, specializes in
large, Yush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron,
829-1509, 833-5532.

990-7611

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

NEW LOOK AUTO

DETAILING
• Buffing
•W axing
• PolyGlycoat
• Interior Shampoo
— »Body Work

CALL "LASER Lady” for your quality word
processing o r typ e se ttin g projects.
967-1310.
CLUMSY FINGERS? Leave the typing to
us. Letter quality. $1/page. M.J. Associ­
ates, 9664742 o r 921-3561.
FAST RETURN. Experienced typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.

Call for Appt.

FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.

9 9 8 -3 1 8 7

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. A rtist available
for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced w ith APA, MLA, gradu­
ate school, etc. Gradutate students and
faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan,
945-6302.
LETTER PERFECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
papers, resum es, the se s. Q u a lity!
829-7778.
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- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery
available. Leann, 954-6348.
WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes,
term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser.
Additional services available. W rite Solu­
tions, 946-1318.

TRI-SIGS VAL: Hi mom! Are you ready for
tomorrow night? It’s going to be a blast!
Love your dot, Alison.

wanted

UC IRVINE Phi Delt: Welcome to ASUH
Get ready to rage!! I missed you! '

CAR PROBLEMS? C all Par 1 Auto Repair
where honety and service arb Number 1!
Near ASU. 966-1159.

ATTENTION STUDENTS and sm all
businesses. Let me type your finished
work for only $1/page. Call Debbie,
839-4384, leave message.

Starting at $2500
Mobile Service

TRI-SIGSTREE, Amy, and Lara: Formal is
finally here! Let's.m ake this the greatest
night of ad! Love, Alison.

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA« compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ering bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.

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 Selectric. I type anything.
Dale, 835-0302.

ArizonáRosc Express

TRISIGS HOLLY and Jackie: Your A-mom
w ill be watching you tomorrow night, so
look out! Just kidding. Have a great tim e!
Sigma love, Tones.

services

$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.

AAKURJT TY P IN G - s h o rt p ap e rs,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831-0349.

TRISIGS CYNTHIA, Wendy, and Mom:
Four obnoxious drunk g irls where? Us?
Never! What would Charlie think? Sigma
love, Me.

SIX MONTH old black lab mix needs a
good home. If 'interested call Chuck,
346-6417»

$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!

M S t t e DELIVERED
$85/Dozen

TRI-SIG PLEDGES; Paula, Felicia. Holly,
Lara, Alison, Jini, Evelyne, Lisa, Kristi,
Jackie, Deani, Janice, Chris, Melissa and
Becky- Next week is the week! What great
actives we w ill make! Sigma Love, Mindy.

FREE KITTENS. Nearly fu ll grown. No
shots. One male, one female. 967-6861.
Best between 8-9 a.m.

A group o f sin g le people grow ing in th e C hristian
fa ith , frie n d sh ip , and concern fo r one another.
M eeting a t 9 a.m . Sunday m ornings at
R icardo’s M exican Food, 2017 N. S cottsdale Road

ELECTROLYSIS, PERMANENT hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

TRISIG MEUSSA: Presenting a number
one pledge and a very special g irl!
Remember- Behave! Love« Your mother.

pets

Sin^ftllowslupx

$1.00 AND .up. Any document, evening
pick-up/delivery. Fast, accurate. Peabody
Documents. 893-8487.

TRI SIGMA Jen Jen and Rich: Have an
awesome tim e Saturday night. Love ya!
Amy.

WOOFIE: TONIGHT’S going to be great! It
can’t go wrong- your 21st, form al, good
friends, and most im portant, us together! I
love you! Scott.

typing/
word processing

COMPUTERS, TV’S, VCR’s, and much
more available fo r pennies per day. Rental
Network offers students all the comforts of
home. Call 829-1966 immediately.

TRI SIGMAS A li, Lara, and Tree: Your
roomie’s psyched for a great night! Love,
Onion.

WUMPY: HEY little snort! Think positiveyou can! Davey w ill be here soon. The
Squis(iy.

B EW A R E !
NED
IS
C O M IN G !

services

W ILL PAY $100 for a working HP-45
calculator in good condition. 242-2179.

transportation
ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars availabie21 or older. 992-5200.

travel
HURRY! AVAILABLE space for ASU
skiers is fillin g fast on Sunchase Tours’
seventh annual January collegiate winter
ski breaks to Steamboat, Vail, W inter Park
and Keystone, Colorado. Trips, include
lodging, lifts, parties and picnics for five,
six o r seven days from only $156! Round
trip flights and group charter bus transporta 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. Call Dave Ward, 438-9121,
464-8938.
SPRING BREAK-Party at Padre. For the
best party locations and properties, call
now!! $25 deposit per person before
October 28th reserves your condominium.
800-258-9191.

adoptions
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, be
sure you are dealing w ith competent
professionals. Remember, the adoption
laws, if not properly understood and
applied, may create serious legal com pli­
cations in your adoption. O ur fam ilies wish
to provide a loving, caring home fo r a
child. Call Southwest Adoption C enter- a
licensed adoption agency- it’s confiden­
tial. 234-BABY.
PREGNANT? LOVING homes provided to
those who seek adoption. You choose the
fam ily. Your wishes respected. Pregnancy
expenses paid. Call Loving Homes of
Spence-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. C all our attorney
collect at 408-288-7100. A-019.