Arizona State University’s M orning Daily state press Voi. 71 NO. 40 Tuesday, October 18, 1988 ^Copyright, State Press, 1988 Tempe, Arizona M inority plan needs honing, officials say By VICTOR BARAJAS State Press PHOENIX — ASU has again asked for more time to review its $1.1 million plan for minority recruitment and retention, which was rejected last month by an Arizona Board of Regents committee. Richard Peck, ASU’s provost, told the 29-member ad hoc committee on University Access and Retention Monday at the state capitol that the University needs until Nov. 14, the next scheduled meeting in Tucson, to complete its revised plan. “ASU has taken most seriously questions and suggestions offered when we initially presented our tentative plans,” Peck said. “Because we are working carefully to make the programs which will be targeted by these monies . . , _we have not yet completed its revisions.” Peck instead presented a 10-minute progress report, emphasizing that the University will continue working with local groups, students, faculty and community leaders for more suggestions. ASU officials first asked for additional time to assemble the plan during an Oct. 6 meeting. Under House Bill 2108, the states’ universities will receive $2.5 million to spend on developing new minority recruitment and retention programs and expanding existing programs. The committee was created to evaluate the universities’ Turn to Committee, page 9. Stephen Mounteer/State Press Rural/M etro firefighters battle a fire Monday evening at 810 N. Mary St. in M aricopa County. The house was destroyed. Possible causes areu n d e r investigation. Police fear record crime rate in Tempe to continue He was released pending a manslaughter charge that will be filed by the Maricopa County attorney’s office. • The record was eclipsed the next day when 50-year-old A record number of murders is haunting Tempe, and psiUjifiK fear violent crime may increase as the city’s population John D’Angelo shot his daughter Amanda, 11, and her playmate Toni Marie Mohline, 10, at his home at 6410 S. climbs. “More people, more crime,” Tempe homicide detective Dorsey Lane. D’Angelo, who apparently was despondent about marital Sgt. Mike Palmer said bluntly. “I’m concerned about the problems, shot his daughter in the head twice and her friend increase in violent crime.” Nearly 146,000 people live in Tempe, an increase of 13,000 once before he turned the gun on himself. He had been arrested last week for making harassing phone calls to his people from two years ago. Palmer, who has investigated homicides in Tempe for ex-wife. Police are still investigating the killings and do not know if eight years, said the city’s population is continuing to grow while it is land-locked by Mesa, Phoenix, Scottsdale, D’Angelo had planned them or if he made a spur-of-themoment decision. They found a note inside the house but Guadalupe and Chandler. As, people are forced to live closer .together because of would not discuss what it said. Palmer said most murders usually are not planned and diminishing space, more opportunities for flaring tempers will rise, Palmer said. But murder occurs less often than any occur during heated moments between people who know each other. other crime, he added. “Of the nine (homicides in Tempe this year), seven are The city’s record of seven homicides was set in 1980 and related to family or friend in a dispute,” Palmer said. was matched in 1986. Only one 1988 homicide remains unsolved. It was equalled this year on Saturday when Andre Lamont Omar Aquil, 18, of Los Angeles was found stabbed to death Gardner, 19, was accidentally shot to death at an apartment at 6610 S. Lakeshore Drive. The suspect is the victim’s friend. Sept. 30 inside an apartment at 949 S. McClintock Drive. By MIKE BURGESS S tateP ress / The five other people who were murdered in Tempe this year were: •William Brown, 26. He was shot to death Feb. 26 inside a trailer home at 400 W. Baseline Road. Brown’s live-in girlfriend, Karen Ann Davis, 29, was recently sentenced to six months in jail and four years probation for the killing. •Debra Sue Tomazin, 24. She allegedly was injected with a shot of lidocaine March 27 and died a few days later at a Mesa hospital. The lidocaine was part of a free liposuction surgery performed by her, friend, who was later arrested in connection with the incident. •John Allen Colyott, 27. He was found dead of a gunshot wound April 11 inside an apartment at 821 S. Casitas Drive. Duct tape also was wrapped around his head. A suspect was arrested a few months later in connection with the incident. •Ernest Griego, 44. He was shot Aug. 4 at an apartment at 2319 E. McArthur Drive and died at a Scottsdale hospital 12 days later. His roommate was arrested in connection with the shooting. •Paul Eugene Powers, 25. He was killed in September during a fight at the La Quinta Motor Inn, 911S. 48th St. A co-worker was arrested on manslaughter charges that were later dropped. ASASU swallows pride, beer, wine to help police By MICHELLE ALLMAN State Press Stephen Mounteer/State Press ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Vince Macone is adm inistered a breathalizer test by Tem pe police officer Randy Fougrier Monday In the MU. ..... F iv e A ssociated Students officials staggered drunk into the "MU Monday and sucked on some helium-filled balloons. Soon, police arrived. But instead of being arrested, the student officials were commended for setting an example. “We’re here to prove a point,” Tempe police spokesman Roger Clay said. “We found out a long time ago the way to reach people is to show them, not tell them.” The students demonstrated how reactions are impaired under the influence of alcohol, and the police arrived to help kick off Alcohol Awareness Week with the officials. About-200 people gathered to watch the ASASU officials laugh, giggle, suck on the helium balloons and run into walls and each other. The five ASASU officials who participated were: Vince Micone, vice president for campus affairs; Matt Niemeyer, executive vice president; Todd Martensen, activities vice president; Shannon Sellers, regent coordinator; and Beth Vialle, concerts director. They began drinking beer and wine at 9:30 a.m. in the Best Hall lounge. By the time the impairment demonstration began, each had consumed from four to nine drinks. Tempe police officers tested the students’ e y e m o v e m e n ts and c o n d u c te d a breathalizer test. Three of the five volunteers had a blood alcohol level of .10 or higher, - which is legal intoxication in Arizona. “Even in this controllec^environment you can see their loss of motor skills,” Clay said. “Just imagine putting them behind the wheel of a car.” Police can arrest anyone whose blood alcohol level is as low as ,06, depending on the arresting officer’s observations and evaluation. Most of the ASASU officials who Turn to Alcohol, page 6. WEATHER W arm er tem peratures are expected today with a high in the mid 90s. Overnight lows should be around 70. INSIDE C lassified......................1 4 Com ics............................10 O p in io n ....,.................... 4 Police Report................ 7 Sports........... ................. 11 Today........... .............. 2 Page 2 _________________________ _________________ S te te F re t» Tuesday, October 18,1968 w orld/nation in b rief Police arrest 200 protestors blocking Pentagon entrance Along with the candles, the demonstrators carried crude wooden crosses, each lettered with the name of someone who h is died in Central America. WASHINGTON (AP) — Hundreds of demonstrators gathered before dawn Monday, blocking entrances to the Pentagon in a rowdy protest against American actions in El Salvador. More than 200 were arrested. Police, including one officer who was attacked by protesters, arrested one group that sat in a road to block a military bus from entering the huge south parking lot at the Defense Department headquarters. The protesters succeeded in keeping the huge south parking lot of the Pentagon mostly empty as police diverted traffic. The demonstrators oppose U.S. aid to the Salvadoran government, which has been engaged in a war against leftist guerrillas since 1980. An estimated 60,000 people have died in that conflict. Carrying candles and signs in the darkness, the protesters are reminiscent of those who railed against the Vietnam War in the sam e place 20 years ago, although their numbers were far smaller. Trapped whales suffering as helicopter rushes to scene BARROW, Alaska (AP) — Three young whales trapped by ice were battered and bleeding and appeared to be weakening Monday, while a huge military helicopter prepared to tow an ice-breaking barge hundreds of miles in a last-ditch effort to free them. Rescuers used chain saws to keep two small breathing holes open in the six-inch thick Arctic Ocean ice, but freezing temperatures threatened to close them. The whales became trapped nearly two weeks ago while migrating south to warmer waters. The endangered California gray whales, about 24 to 30 feet long, were bleeding and battered from continually bashing into the jagged ice and were exhausted from swimming against the ocean current to remain in place. Uganda Airlines jet crashes in fog while on landing approach ROME (AP) — Uganda Airlines jet with 52 people aboard crashed, broke into pieces and burned early Monday while trying to land in heavy fog at Rome’s main airport. Officials reported 30 people were killed. All of the surviving 22 people on Flight 775 from London’s Gatwick airport to Entebbe, Uganda, via Rome, apparently were injured, said Carlo Iovinella, director of the airport police. The Boeing 707 tore through the side of a wooden house, clipped a garage, demolished an unoccupied brick house and then barreled through the parking lot of a rental car agency. At that point, an engine and part of a wing fell off and the impact started a fire that destroyed about 75 cars. The rest of the plane slid across a road, through a fence and knocked down trees before it broke into pieces and burst into flames about a half-mile south of the runway at Leonardo da Vinci airport, 15 miles southwest of Rome. today Meetings •B aptist Student Union is sponsoring “ Vision for Life,” a student revival at 7 p.m . Tuesday through Thursday at the Baptist Student Union Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave. •A IS E S bring your cheesy smile by the Business Building fountain at 5 p.m . •Fellow ship of Christian Athletes meeting in Cholla Recreation Room at 7:30 p.m. •C ollege of Education, College Council wilt have an important meeting at 3:30 p.m . in Payne Education Building, Room B322-C. All Education majors are urged to attend. •W om en in Communications Inc. will have guest speaker Karen Fernau, a reporter, speaking on the topic, of journalism at 6 p.m . in M U Santa Cruz Room. •S tudent Alum ni Association in conjunction with Tenant and Com m uters Association and in appreciation of commuters, will set up a table with inform ation on alternative form s of transportation for Students from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m . on Cady M all. •ASU College of Law will sponsor a forum on “Arizona’s Forgotten Citizens — the Chronically Mentally III” at 1 p.m. at the College of Law, Room 105. •A lleluia Lutheran Student Ministry will have Bible Study at 7:30 p.m . at 1034 S. Mill Ave. •W riting Center — MICA Sem inar on “ Revising for Forceful S tyle” from 3:05 p.m . to 4:15 p.m . in Language and Literature Building, Room C 157. •A lpha Eta Rho Aviation Fraternity will have speaker Don Green, FAA plans/procedures specialist from Phoenix Sky Harbor Tower at 7 p.m . in MU Coconino Room 217. •W om en’s Lacrosse Club w ill have a mandatory practice for those of you who want to remain on the team . No excuses. Mandatory practice at 3:30 p.m . on Sahuaro Field. •N ative American Students Association Executive Com mittee and Com mittee Chairpersons will m eet at 4 p.m. in the MU Multicultural Lounge. •Q uaker Oats Company audio/visual presentation for s a le s /s a le s m a n a g e m e n t c a re e rs . C om pany representatives will be on hand to answer questions in the am phitheater from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m . •PRSSA — Premire Communications m eeting at 5:30 p.m . at The Vine. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for those with a drug or alcohol problem . Group will meet St noon in M U, Room 209. •Am erican Society fo r Personnel Adm inistration will have guest speaker Cindy W iren from Sim ula speaking on ‘‘Behavioral Interviewing” from 5:15 p.m . to 6:15 p.m. at Pizza Hut on Apache, east of Rural. M em bership dues are due. Film •M U A BFilm Committee will be showing “ Fatal Attraction” at 7 p.m . and 9 p.m . in the MU Union Cinem a. Announcement Lemon Street will be closed between College and Forest avenues, with one way traffic (west only) from Oct. 17 to 19. HANES SWEATS 30% OFF f TUESDAYS 8-10 PM ONLY SI. 25 10-CLOSE (Korona ♦ M A R G A R IT A S • SHO TS OF G OLD The Best Sweat Made! W E L L , W IN E & DRAFT FOR LADIES 8-10 PM! SAVE ON €V€RV HflN€S SWEAT TOP AND BOTTOM IN OUR HUGE STOCK •N oui $9.10 eo. (Reg. $13) •Fashion & basic colors •Tops: crewneck, raglan sleeve, knit cuff and waist •B o tto m s : e la s tic w a is t w ith drowcord, elastic cuffs •G enerous fit - minimal shrinkage •Colors vary by store (W ith this coupon only thru 10-23-88.) I T RURAL & APACHE 9 6 8 -0 2 4 3 J 7 pacific Byes&Ts | Christown Mall Tower Plaia 19th Ave t Bethany Home 499-2949 58th stre e t I Thomas 244-9119 — — —— — — westrlOge Mall Temp* cornerstone j C tr. 725 S. Rural Rd 946-5540 | 75th Avenue 8 Thomas 979-1907 — — -------- — J 1 S tr t« N M _______________ ______________________________ Tuesday, October 18,1988 _________________ :__ ÎÎS S S ^ . Roach terrorist’s note says bug happy, safe, good pet By MIKE BURGESS State Press Almost two weeks after a fake, giant cockroach w as abducted from its home at the Tempe Arts Center, there are signs that the big bug hasn’t been squashed. “We’ve heard from our roach terrorists,” said Dawne Walczak, the m useum ’s exhibition coordinator. “‘It hasn’t been mutilated.” Walczak said a woman hand-delivered a letter to a museum employee shortly after the museum opened Sunday. Along with the note there were two photos. The photos showed two small children with the 2*/fe foot arthropod, which was wearing a yellow ribbon. In one photo, a boy and girl were wearing what appeared to be Halloween costumes. The note said the roach was happy and safe from “offensive art.” “Honeybee (that’s what roach’s captors call it) remains plump and nibbles sugar and spices and cakes,” the letter said. “It ‘beeps’ a contented ‘beep’ after a fulfilling brunch or dinner.” The letter said the roach was “raggedly tired of being touted as a low life and makes a gracious and harmonious pet with us where it is better off.” It is s ig n e d : “ S i n c e r e l y , T h e roachnappers.” The note was written with a thick black m agic marker on a piece of white construction paper. It'was turned over to Tempe police. Walczak said the woman left before the museum employee realized what the note was about. TTie employee was able to get a description of the suspect and her car. The suspect was described b y Walczak as being, in her mid-20s, with an olive complexion, a thin build and dark shoulderlength hair that was parted in the middle. She was seen wearing a black tank top and jeans. Her car was described as a late-model metallic blue Honda Civic hatchback with Arizona license plates. The roach was taken Oct. 4 from a $700 panorama exhibit called Som ething B ig and B a d in th e K itc h e n . It v is made of polyurethane foam and pipe cleaners and was created two years ago by Phoenix artist Wopfy is-Hie public, uncmfnrrhà by.uf(çn« v t ’a rt'! » w -lw e -tt» reach with inW irtW i, of reHwrtni it. . . . «Wohw-not-ArAarcf l««nj inmrtnrii, S" j j,f wc *-tfwrutfi j s -the s aptoorefs ; « S mSw ^w W*.If«» » 9“( mNirtet; *}**” ^¿wJiiarvt loathed •*« <1* H &*1 an o4«*is name, %*»<•/* 1 .»hr reaAmppe<3 James M um augh/State Press Roach terrorists sent a note to Tem pe A rts Center stating they have zero intentions of returning the roach they Call Honeybee. Paul Wilson, an ASU art graduate. The roach and its home were being displayed during the Tempe Art Center’s “Humor in Art” exhibition. Before it was abducted, the roach was ransacking a scaled-down kitchen in search of food. The roachnapper left a bottle labeled “roach remover” in its place. “At this point (the roachnapping) has gone a little far,” Walczak said. She said the museum will press charges if the critter’s captors are caught. health briefs Alcohol Awareness Week runs through Friday •Alcohol Awareness Week lasts until Friday. Here is a schedule of events: Today: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. — Educational teleconference, College of Business, Room 116. Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Community Agency Fair, MU West Lawn/Cady Mall; 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. — greek impairment demonstration, Palo Verde Beach. Thursday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Wellness Day activities Fair, Student Jjealth Center; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. — Spiral Path concert, Dixie Gammage Courtyard. Friday: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Non-alcoholic mixer featuring Health Center to begin weight-management program The Student Health Center will begin a five-week weight management program this Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. The program is free, but registration is required. For more information call the Health Education Resources division of the Student Health Center at 965-4721. The Student Health Center also does free year-round fitness assessments. For additional information, call the center. T1 ^ Researchers discover AIDS does not live in sperm cells student jazz quartet, Palo Verde Beach. Researchers have discovered that the AIDS virus does not live in sperm cells but instead in cells of the seminal fluid in which sperm are suspended. This discovery may mean that it will be possible for men infected with the AIDS virus to father children safely through a form of artificial insemination. To do this, the sperm of the men would be separated from the rest of their seminal fluid and placed directly in the uterus of their sexual partner to impregnate her. C om piled by S tate Press s ta ffe r M ic h e lle A llm an . : You’ve Tried the R ett, Now Try the BEST!) ▼ '•'F'ÄÄfr I y a WKS'15 DELIVERY Let the RED BIRD do the Running for YouI HOURS: Monday-Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Sunday: 1st, 1946. Jim W hite looked the oldest H e bought the been 4 p.m.-2 a.m. 4 p.m.-2:30 a.m. 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. If you looked old enough, nobody questioned your age. And for years, under­ age drinking was ignored. But times change...and for the better. Questioning age is die server's responsibility and proving age is the customer's. At Anheuser-Busch, we want young adults to make informed decisions about drinking. This is why we support SADDStudents Against Driving Drunk. We believe in this approach and the various elements of our Operation A.L.E.R.T. program. Choice of Whole Wheat or Original Crust P lease use y o u r coupons w h ile p lacin g y o u r o rd er. - T W O 12” C H E E S E P IZ Z A S . w ith 2 to p p in g s - $ 8 .8 8 1 I J I 1 I I 1 6 ” O N E IT E M P IZ Z A We A ccept A ll C o m p e t it o r s ’ Coupons ( No 2 for 1) w ith 2 FREE S o d a s 1 1 1 1 “ 1 j- f -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C A R D IN A L ’S SUPREME 1 2 ” P IZ Z A w ith o n e to p p in g _ $ 4 .7 5 only $ 9 .9 9 A ny 16 ” P izza w ith as m any Item s as you w ant. ssa fw s i ' _ - - | - For m ore inform ation on SADO and the Operation A.L.E.R .T. program s, contact your locai Anheuser-Busch whole­ saler or w rite to: $ 7 .9 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I W HOLE W HEAT S P E C IA L HENSLEY & CO. Douglas Yonko Receive 2 FREE Toppings when ordering W ho le W heat C rust *t?sn tssïsï ite Mt an sa«m m §aaam¡mmi eaiettm m ¡msaam Corporate Communications Manager 264-1635 Ut***** rxég* 3nn*n»A-»i ;*.*a**■*****»-vt******■ > (c w a i/v n o N ) opinion Page 4 StetePress Tuesday, October 18,1988 Proposition 106 if ! Idea of ‘official language’ not racist... but final product is M ik e R itte r Opinion Editor They’re dropping like flies. F irst, W alter Cronkite — veteran newsman and benefactor to ASU’s own school of journalism — resigned last week from the advisory board of U.S. English. On Monday, former White House aide Linda Chavez followed suit, stepping down as president of the Washington-based organization dedicated to limiting the use of foriegn languages in government and promoting English proficiency. U.S. English is also the main financial backer of the controversial Arizona Proposition 106, a proposed constitutional amendment which would establish English as the official language of the state. Their reasons for quitting? Racism. The exodus of reputable persons began after the revelation that co-founder and chairman of U.S. English, John Tanton, issued a memo decrying the dangers of an influx of non-white immigrants during a 1986 “immigration conference.” The memo paints a cataclysmic picture of a nation rife with prolifically procreating ethnic groups over-running a woefully sparse white population. As Tanton crudely projects in his memo: “Those with their pants up are going to get caught by those with their pants down.” Chavez said that the memo struck her as “anti-Catholic” and “anti-Hispanic.” News of the memo was compounded by further reports that other backers of U.S. English have been involved in generating racist literature and “eugenics research.” She finally concluded that further affiliation with the group would be inconsistent with her views. In his letter of resignation, Cronkite simply said the use of his name in the Proposition 106 campaign in Arizona had become embarassing due to the allegations of racism. And who can blame either one of them? After all, opponents of official language legislation have been screaming all along that such laws are inherently racist. The Tanton m em o and the subsequent resignations appear to substantiate their claims. “Her (Chavez’s) resignation confirms what we have been saying,” said Perry Baker, spokesman for opponents to the Arizona amendment., “It is hard for anyone to support John Tanton and Proposition 106 when the facts are known. One shadowy figure from Michigan is pushing his grisly vision upon the people of Arizona.” But interestingly, Chavez said she still supports the idea behind U.S. English. This exemplifies an interesting fact about many proponents of an “official language:” I t is possible to believe th at every A m erican should be p ro fic ie n t in the English language w ithout being a racist. Unfortunately, some very reputable" citizens who share this belief have unwittingly cast their lots in with some . . . w e ll. . . fascists. Upon realizing this, many ! _____ L ; ¡i ■ ; .i i !i : Í ■ ~ ! i ; ! ;.l t ' - i l f Editor: Arizona State Sun Devils . . . what a perfect mascot for the students of this school. The sun has obviously played a major part in the deterioration of the political mind of students here. Colleges and universities across the world are serious bastions of liberalism. Where is it at ASU? From what I’ve' seen, I think it has gone down the old fascist toilet. I saw for the first time the face of ultra-right, close-mindedness fadism in the TV lounge of Manzanita during the presidential debate. Mind you, of course, we were freshmen, but freshmen with voting privileges. And yes, my fellow debate couch potatoes were offering enlightened pro-Bush tidbits such as, “Yea, Dukakis has a Jew for a wife,” which was followed by low gutteral anti-Semitic remarks — to my bile­ raising surprise, some of which came from Jews. This is my generation. A generation who thinks Washington, D.C., is in Washington state. A generation who thinks a marine named Ollie North is a hero. A generation who feels corruption is cool. A generation who will one day be the power class of this nation. When I think about our country and its future, I shudder at the thought that “the best is yet to come.” Troy Gilbert Freshman, English Richard Walsh is one of those retreating citizens. Walsh, a Phoenix member of U.S. English, stated Saturday that although he supports the id e a, he may not vote for Proposition 106 this November because the amendment is lengthy and poorly worded, leaving an opening for abuse. Indeed, Proposition 106, and similar legislation in other states, should be defeated because it is prohibitive in nature and wording — outlawing the use of foreign languages by the government except in all too restricted areas. What is needed is useful English legislation which would make it possible for all citizens to have access to English education, regardless of age or native tongue.. Walsh is right about Proposition 106. Chavez is right about Tanton. They’re both right about the idea. ^ letters Talkin’ ’bout my generation of these same citizens are pulling out leaving the honorable “id e a ” of English language proficiency in the hands of Tanton and similar nuts who are using the movement for their own racist agenda. 1 Of r t ; |! a ¡ li Í 31 ! .. I. HÜ ! r\ j i ■ ■ 'iteALfoVWWSÌ, ÌX jrff V y UTJbFfW v W tf" ] O/SK80V/V&CSÁCr-^nsg HEREARETHENEWPRESHÄT S 'R BSTINSIRlCHONS: ICECREAMANDPLENTYOP IT 1W9HV HA DUR6ERS,LAR6EFRIESANDTEn 6 ki?5. HE&KToSRYuPIATEASHEUKES. ANDHtWANTSAibli,' Comics page needs new strip Editor: We can’t take it anymore! We have tried to be kind and give it a chance, but the comic strip “Melonhead” must be put out of its (and our) misery. This cartoon never ceases to amaze us as it constantly redefines the meaning of the words “how bad can it be?” It’s constantly stupid, boring and unamusing style makes it a disgrace for “Melonhead” to appear on the same page as “Bloom County” and “Doonesberry.” ■'-- . : We suppose that the State P ress likes to give budding cartoonists an opportunity to be noticed, but please choose one who knows the definition of the word FUNNY. If you can’t find one, then replace “Melonhead” with a nationally syndicated comic strip such as “Calvin and Hobbes,” “Garfield,” “Mother Goose and Grimm,” etc. You couid replace it with your own favorite comic strip. You could bring back “Ivory Towers.” We don’t care which option you choose! Whatever you pick can’t be any worse than “Melonhead!” We hope you will understand our plight and give humor a helping hand by replacing this cartoon. PHUN (Physicists for Humor i University Newspapers Dallas Kingsbur Janice Hestan Jack Gran Steve Demoo Bruce Steel Graduate Students, Physic STATE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor jo a n m c k e n n a Managing Editor .............................................. BENMcCONNELL COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger. M att Berriman, Stacy Asst. C ity Editor...........................................VICTOR BARAJAS Haymes. ................... ....................... M« « RTTER ARTIST: Garth Hackel. News Editor..........................................PATRICIA VAN m i ib t p r o °UCTION: Lynn Downer, Leighayn Green. Janice H ill. Arts Editor.... i m u s,ev® Kricun- Scott Mac Ftiriand, Nancy Ness. Lynn Senzek, ..............................................oMITH ‘Eric Zotcavaon Asst. Arts Editor...................................... MATT LINDENBURG • Sports Editor................................................ D A V E H O nrcn ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie D illon, Marie C oovChief .......... Guerrero, Charles Kyler, Paul Lee, Carey O’Bannon, Heidi p T :’ .............................................. _ ..... SHAWN DAHL Schneiderman, Ray Zickel. REPORTERS- MichBlte All -■■■SUSAN SCHUMAN ACCT. MGR DOWNTOWN TEMPE: Patti Schmautz REPORTERS. Michelle Allman, Mike Burgess, K risti E llis, ACCT m c b t c u d c n r u r c n rv,» Sheri Johnson Robie Kakonge. Lynn Kalecleca. Kamille c r e A T ^E C O M R I^ t ^ t r ! ^ Nixon, Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce. t/M tATiVE CONSULTANT: Rich Toltzman. ARTS REPORTERS: J ill Herbranson, Howell J Malham Jr 7 h® Sla,e p,ess « Published Monday thru Friday during the Scott Seckel. . acc*©mic year excepthoiidays and exam periods, at Matthews nru i im u ic t c . r*___ ^ Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Arizona h id Carolyn Hofig, Darrin Hostetler, David Jordan, 85287, Newsroom: (602) 965*2292. We do not answer u questions of general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) SPORTS REPORTERS: Gary. Jackson, Dean Gyorgy, Chris * Nackino, Christine Pirkey, Clay Tucker. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PHOTnftRApM PncM M m for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views phen IMounteer. James M ^ m a u ^ * ' y **"*'**' *** AASU S U uadm Z Z inistration, tl!!* * * 001 faculty, staff o r student body. ° * ,he U H « P im Tuesday, October 18,1988 ___ _Pdg«_5^ Pledge Original author closer to ‘radical red’ than ‘true blue’ M ik e Roykò Tribune Media Services As a newborn Republican, I recently attended my first, meeting at the local chapter of the Bush-Quayle, hot dogs, apple pie, motherhood and God society. The meeting began with our chairman, my conservative friend Grump, asking everyone to rise and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. . I remained seated with my arms folded across my chest. “Didn’t you hear m e?” Grump asked. Loud and clear. “Then why aren’t you standing so we can begin?” Because I am not, never have been and never will be a socialist. “What are you talking about?” Grump said. “We are loyal Republicans, not socialists.” Then why do you want to recite words written by an avowed socialist, a man who urged the downfall of capitalism? “You’re insane!” Grump shouted. No, I have done some research. So let m e ask you this: Who wrote the Pledge of Allegiance? His brow furrowing, Grump said: “ George Washington?” Wrong. “Jefferson?” Wrong again. “Uh, Lincoln?” Not even close. It was written in 1892 by a young man named Francis Bellamy who was a devout socialist and considered capitalism an evil system. “I don’t believe it,” Grump said. “You are trying to spread liberal, pinko propaganda.” Wait, there is more. He was a member of an organization that wanted thè federal government to nationalize our entire economy. How do you like that, McDonald’s being run by bureaucrats? “Lies!” Grump shouted, his eyes bulging. And there’s even more. This Bellamy was a preacher. And do you want to know what he used to preach? “ I’d rather not.” Ignorance is not bliss, so I’ll enlighten you. One of his sermons was called “Jesus the Socialist.” “Careful,” Grump said, “or you’ll be struck by lightning.” But it’s true. He considered Jesus a socialist. And when you think about it, Jesus wasn’t all that fond of the fat cats of his day. ‘In his original version, he wanted to use the words “ fraternity” and “ equality. ” But they were left o u t . . . in those days, a lo t o f people didn’t believe in equality. Not like today, when maybe 50 percent believe in it. ’ “I refuse to believe that our sacred Pledge of Allegiance could have such unsavory roots.” Well, that’s history for you. Full of surprises. And do y6u know how the socialist happened to write it? “He must have reformed, mended his ways and become a decent Republican.” . Not at all. See, there was this family magazine. And in those days, magazines didn’t depend on advertising to make money. One of the things they did was peddle products, like today’s mail order houses. “Free enterprise. Good show.” Right. Anyway, this magazine came up with the idea of selling flags to schools. In those days, most schools didn’t have flags. So when Bellamy was booted out of his church for his socialist ideas, the magazine hired him to write the pledge. They printed it in their magazine as a gimmick to help them sell their flags. And the flag business boomed. They sold thousands. And that’s when the tradition started of having flags in classrooms and kids saying the pledge. Grump shook his head. “The story doesn’t hold up. Why would a no-good socialist write such patriotic prose? He had to have become a good Republican. Not at all. He considered his pledge a statement of socialist values. In his original version, he wanted to use the words “fraternity” and “equality.” But they were left out. Too radical. In those days, a lot of people didn’t believe in equality. Not like today, when maybe 50 percent believe in it, unless they’re worried about real estate values or who their daughters will marry. “Don’t be a smart aleck. And are you done with your vile story so w e can get on with our meeting?” Wait. There’s one more interesting tidbit. The guy who came up with the idea of selling all those flags. I hate to break the news, but he was a liberal. “Liar, scoundrel.” No, it’s true. Even worse, he was from Boston. Just like that little liberal Greek. “I refuse to listen anymore to this subversive nonsense.” OK, but I have to wonder why George Bush is going around telling everybody that they should recite a pledge written by an anti-capitalist socialist who was an employee of a liberal publisher. Seems mighty suspicious to me. “Enough, I say. Now everyone rise and recite the pledge.” I got up and left. And at the first phone booth, I phoned in a tip to the FBI. My friend Grump, a socialist mouthpiece. Who would have believed it?o S T A T E P R E S S K*»: 965-2292 Dùp&m A M m « 965-7572 CtnM$«t AiW m » 965-6731 TijtKueätKg: 965-2097 PIZZA & PUB The U N IVER SITY O F SAN DIEG O , offers an inten­ sive ABA A pproved post graduate 14 week LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. A representative will be on campus Tuesday, November I, 1988 1301E. University Tempe, Arizona 11:00am - 2:00pm Memorial Union #214 Gila Room For more information contact your career center at: l£> ASU University ci San Diegp (next to Beauvais) 9 6 5 -2 3 5 5 Lawyers Assistant Program Room 318. Serra Hall San Diego, CA 92110 (619)260-4579 Drinks with any pizza one per pizza Name _ Current Address. C ityCurrent Phone # ___ Permanent Phone # ■ .S ta te - .Z ip - FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA Pascó State Pm « Tuesday, October 1& 1968 Victim’s parents spread story about tragedy of drunk driving By MICHELLE ALLMAN State Press It was four years ago that Joe Middleton’s daughter was killed by a drunk driver. But to him, it seems like yesterday. Middleton chooses to relive the tragedy every chance he gets so that he may save a life. He brought his story and the blue light pickup his daughter Sherri died in at the hands of a drunk driver to the MU Monday as part of Alcohol Awareness Week. “Murder by drunk driving is the only socially acceptable form of murder in the U.S. today,” Middleton said. “We can’t just watch as our nation’s young people are killed off this way.” The drunk driver who killed Sherri Middleton never spent a day in jail or paid a cent in fines. But Middleton said that he feels no animosity toward the man, whom he declined to identify. “I don’t hate him,” Middleton said. “But I sure hate the sin that caused this and the ‘justice system’ that let him off scott-free.” Sherri Middleton’s mother, Sula, said working to help people learn from the tragedy, rather than hating the drunk driver, is the best way to overcome the grief. “I feel nothing toward him,” she said. “That’s good. Otherwise, it would eat me away inside.” Sherri, who was 20, was returning home with friends from her part-time job at Burger King in Phoenix on Dec. 2, 1984. A 28-year-old drunk driver, who had two small children with him, crossed over five lanes of traffic at about 80 mph before careening into Sherri’s pickup. His blood alcohol level was .28, almost three times the legal limit. Sherri, her fiance and another co-worker were killed. A third passenger was crippled for life. “The sirens woke us up,” Joe Middleton said. “The accident was only about a half mile from our house. “When we found that she wasn’t home yet, we went to the scene. I guess by that time we already knew. When we got there, a helicopter was lifting off the ground with the last victim.” Sherri was their only daughter. “She was my pride and joy,” Sula Middleton said. “She was my life.” After Sherri’s death, the Middleton’s took to the road with a message: “When you mix good people with alcohol and a car, you get killers.” “ We go to sch ools, p arades and churches,” Joe Middleton said. “We’ll go anywhere we can get our foot in the door. The reality of drinking and driving is not a good time — it’s death.” Although he gets frustrated when the fruits of his work bud slowly, Middleton said he is encouraged when his message affects someone. The memory of his daughter keeps him going. “I’ve tried to imagine what went through their minds (just before the accident),” he said. “Here were these kids, so happy and carefree, and in one second there was nothing. Absolute, com plete silence. Forever.” SPECIAL LUNCHEON COMBINATIONS 1. Sweet and Sour Pork .......................... 3.75 2. Almond Chicken .............. 3.75 3. Beef with Snow P ea s..........................3.95 4. Mongolian B eef...................................3.95 5. Sweet and Sour Shrimp..................... 4.2s 6. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce................. 4.25 7. Pork Egg Foo Young............................3.75 *8. Rung Pao Shrimp..... ............ 4.25 *9. Rung Pao Chicken........... 3.75 'Indicates hot and spicy dish All the above Luncheon Specials served with Egg Roll, Fried Wonton, Fried Rice, and Fortune Cookie. Soup not included with take out lunch. Complete menu available. s x e c tfv ñ tf A 968-2167 69 E. Broadway Tempe, AZ 85282 1 en/ n r r luncheon 1 5 % U r r special Not valid with any other offer. TO GO ORDERS AVAILABLE Broadway J_ (Sunday t h ru T h u rsd a y only. Expires 10-19-88.) Jl__ I I I I I I Mi l I SKYDIVE 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 irs t S k y D iv e 4 3 1 -9 2 7 9 3 8 6 -2 2 5 8 or G ift C e rtific a te s an d L e a rn w ith th e B E S T S tu d e n t R a te s A v a ila b le ADVERTISING M AJORS: c,«*. W e n e e d : James Mumaugh/State Press Joe Middleton stands beside the truck his daughter was driving when she was killed by a drunk driver. Middleton and his w ife w ill be displaying the truck in the MU fountain area through Friday. Alcohol dedicated m otivated outgoing organized persuasive Advertising Sales R eps. . , Continued from page 1. participated in the demonstration said they would probably feel safe driving a car after drinking four or five beers. Clay said that attitude is common and dangerous among college students. “Some people think the most dangerous drunk is the one who’s falling down all over the place,” Clay said. “Actually, the most dangerous person is the one whose BA is .10 or .12 because they think they’re in command when they’re really not.” Tempe police officer Randy Fougner, who assisted Clay during the demonstration, said Tempe police arrest about 30 to 40 people for drunk driving on an average weekend. Many of them are college students, he added. “We can tell who they are,” Fougner said. “They are the ones who are weaving, riding their brake lights, making wide turns, stopping at green lights, thriving without their headlights — any number qf things.” Fougner said when he stops someone he believes is drunk, he is right “about 85 percent of the time.” In Arizona, a person arrested on a drunk thriving offense for the first time usually is penalized $250 plus court costs, one day in jail and a 90-day suspension of driving privileges. “It’s not worth it,” Clay told the audience. “If you’re in a situation where you question your ability to function, call a friend to take you home. That’s what friends are for.” U S P A L ic e n s e d In s tru c to rs several new advertisi»8 » 1 « «*P* begin training now to work r* ^ L are ••• you II gain valuable experience in sal«, layout, ^ T n ^ “2 f l f ? l “ mmunicat,ons' *** W> h for everyone, however. 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In the hallway of the Old Cartoonists’ Home Melonhead by Garth Heckel Shoe by Jeff MacNelly "T h is is th e 1 1th tim e I'v e sent you to prison. You h a v e n 't learned m uch in 3 0 years, have yo u ? " A ttl 4th Street & M U Avenue • Downtown Temp« *2 rid Floor ‘ Rear Entrance •894-0015 H A VE A W EEK END B LA S T O N TH E W E E K N IG H TS . TOP BANDS PLAYING TO A SIZZLING CROWD 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 $299.95 T OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 31,1988 AT THESE AUTHORIZED PANASONIC DEALERS WORLD CYCLE SPOKE SHOP WORLD CYCLE 903 S. Rural #108 (next to Dick's) 937 E. Broadway (next to Whorehouse) 1660 W. Southern #A1 (across from M CC) 894-9644 921-3466 401-1875 1945 W . Dunlap #2 Phoenix 3711 E. Indian School Rd. • Phoenix 12635 N. Tatum , Ste. A2 Phoenix 870-3662 224-0307 996-4457 SDAYS N WEDNESDAYS T JRSDAYS WE’VE GOT THE HOTTEST NIGHTS sports Statt Pi— » Pase 11 TUesda^3ctobeM^988 Just-in time Justin replaces Ford as starting quarterback By DAVE HODGES and CHRIS NACKINO State Press sta te Press photo Paul Justin, shown in here in action against Washington State last year! w ill replace Daniel Ford as starting quarterback in Saturday’s game against the Cougars, ASU head coach Larry Marmie said Monday. ASU h ea d c o a c h L arry M arm ie announced Monday that Paul Justin will start at quarterback during Saturday’s game at Washington State. Justin replaces Daniel Ford, who threw four interceptions during Saturday’s 24-3 loss at Stanford. “I think Dan’s performance through the past six games were adequate, if not better,” Marmie said. “But Paul, when he got the opportunity, did some good things. - “I guess the best explanation to give at this time', is that it is the best thing for our football team. Hopefully the change will provide some kind of spark.” The Sun Devil offense has been sputtering during the last two games, as ASU has scored only three points — the first time since 1946 that the Devils have gone two games without scoring a touchdown. Ford, who was 8-21 for % yards against the Cardinal, asked to be excused from Monday’s practice after hearing the news and would not comment on the switch. “He just needs time to think about things and collect his thoughts,” Marmie said. “Daniel’s quite a competitor. 1 think he was hurt and upset, but he took it like a man.” But Justin, making his first start since a disastrous outing at Washington last year — when an interception was returned for a touchdown on the second play from scrimmage, said he is excited to be starting. “I’m excited and shocked,” Justin said. “I thought it might happen but I didn’t know. I just wanted to hear it from their mouths.” Marmie said he doesn’t expect Justin to feel any added pressure during Saturday’s game, “It’s like any other job. A guy just has to perform,” Marmie said. “I don’t see his (Justin’s) performance any different from the rest of the other players on the team.” Justin, who was 14-25 for 152 yards and one interception against Stanford, said he has matured since last season’s Washington game. “Last year I put a lot of pressure on myself,” Justin said. “This year I don’t do that. I’m further ahead from last year. I didn’t know the offense as well and I wasn’t as comfortable.” “I’m sure he’s matured as a football player and I think he’ll handle that job well,’’ Marmie said. Marmie said the decision to start Justin was a tough one. “All decisions are hard,” he said. “You have a feeling for your players. It’s not easy to tell a guy you have to make a change — especially someone who works hard and gives effort.” Marmie says ASU’s performance Inadequate’; Perkins to start By GARY JACKSON State Press Coach Larry Marmie began his weekly luncheon speaking about the inadequacy of the ASU football team, the same topic he has addressed the previous two weeks. “Certainly last week against Stanford, I think we had a number bf things that contributed to the loss,” Marmie said. “I guess we could start with our offense, which for the second week in a row has failed to score a touchdown.’*” Marmie said turnovers were a major factor in the loss, with ASU (3-3 overall, 0-2 in the Pac-10) throwing the ball into the hands of Stanford defenders on five occasions. But quarterback Daniel Ford was hit while throwing the ball on two of his foiir interceptions, he said. “When you turn die ball, over that many times, certainly you’re going to have a difficult time winning the ball game,” Marmie said. “Also, the fact that we didn’t rush the ball with any great degree of consistency, which again, has kind of been our problem all year long, really.” Marmie Said the offensive linemen did not block well' enough, and at times when they did proyide some openings, the running backs did not take advantage of the opportunity. “We’re going to start Bruce Perkins this week,” Marmie said. “I think by doing that we will have made the roundtrip.” The battle for starting tailback has continued between Perkins, Vic Cahoon and David Winsley since the season began. Cahoon was listed as the No. I tailback for the first three weeks, but Winsley earned that role for the last three. “We haven’t gotten out of our tailbacks what we need to get, what we want to get or what we thought we could get,” Marmie said. “But am I disappointed? No.” With Perkins knowing he will start against Washington State, Marmie saidhe hopes he will respond by performing to his potential. Marmie said Perkins also has the ability to catch the ball effectively, even though it. was not a major part of his running back duties last season at Butler County Community College in El Dorado, Kan. The injury-ridden receiver corps suffered another setback Saturday, when split end Leland Adams strained the quadricep muscle in his left leg. Marmie said he may have to play freshman Eric Guliford and walk-on Jim Breeze, who has been hampered by shin splints in recent weeks. Marmie said he had hoped to redshirt Guliford, a split end, and Andy Ingram, a freshman tight end, but would use them if absolutely necessary. “Offensively, it was just a day when we didn’t get any production — we didn’t get anything accomplished,” he said. “Defensively, I thought there were times where we played very well in certain series, but again our biggest problem was too many long drives.” Marmie said Cardinal drives of about 10 plays should not have lasted so long, and Stanford gained first downs on thirdand-long situations where the defense should be at an advantage. “Overall, we didn’t truly get the job done on either side of the ball in what you would refer to as a winning performance,” Marmie said. The kicking game produced mediocre results, he said. Alan Zendejas kicked a 49-yard field goal, which Marmie said was encouraging after last week’s performance, but missed on a 35-yard attempt. Irwin Oaugherty/State Press ASU’s Saute Sapolu (right) attem pts to sack Stanford quarter­ back Jason Palumbis during Saturday’s 24-3 loss to the Cardinal. Women’s golf team places 2nd at Tulsa tournament; men falter By DEAN GYORGY State Press The' men’s and. women’s golf teams returned from the Tour Tulsa Invitational Tournament with mixed results. One of the toughest fields of the year was a good early season test. The women scored an A- with a second-place finish, the men a D + with a tie for sixth. “It was probably one of our worst outings as a team since I became coach,” men’s coach Steve Loy said. He has been at the helm since Jan. 1, 1987. “We just got behind and played poorly and didn’t fight back like we should have,” Loy said. They shared sixth place with Arizona with a three-day total of 909,23 strokes behind champion Oklahoma State. The bright spot was the individual ¡day of freshinan Phil Mickelson, who shot rounds of 75-71-71 to finish in third place, three strokes back. It was his second top-10 finish in three tournaments this year. . “It was not a surprise,” Loy said. “He’s a super player with unbelievable talent, and he’ll do it again and again. Mickelson is a three-time National Juniors champion who said he feels the experience gained and the relationships started in those ranks have helped his adjustment to major college golf. “I knew most of the top players,” Mickelson said, “so it wasn’t as intimidating as it would be to a freshman who didn’t know them. I felt more comfortable.” He said the second round at Tulsa was his best in a long time. In past weeks he has been collecting new experiences as a collegian, and finally was able to play his own game without distractions. He said he “showed signs of playing good,” but added there is room for improvement. ‘Fortunately w e ’ve got a month (before the next tournament) to get better, and w e’re going to take advantage o f the time to get back On track . ’ — Steve Loy His teammates were nowhere to be found, however, as the second-highest Sun Devil finished in a tie for 32nd place. Loy said his team was not playing as one, but he is not overly concerned. “Fortunately w e’ve got a month (before the next tournament) to get better and we’re going to take advantage of the time to get back on track.” Women’s coach Linda Vollstedt fulfilled her prophecy of a top-three finish with a second-place 925, nine shots behind Tulsa. Standouts included senior all-world Pearl Sinn, who finished just two strokes behind the champion in second place, Lynne Mikulas and Missy Farr who finished 10th and 11th, respectively. Vollstedt said 50-mph winds the first two days made play more difficult. The Sun Devils had a tough time the first day but adjusted better on the second and shot the low round. “We’re not used to playing in wind like that, so it did take a little bit of adjusting,” Vollstedt said. Vollstedt said the team’s “sharing of ideas” as to how to play the wind was helpful. The women play again Oct. 28 to 30 at Stanford, and Vollstedt said she is happy -with the team’s progress to this point. “It was nice t o ’finish second in such a tough field,” Vollstedt said. “Seven of the top 10 teams were there, so we’re right on target.” Page 12 State Press Tuesday, October 18,1988 I asu football Cross country team runs well at ASU Invitational PAC-10 STANDINGS By GARY JACKS0N S tate Press PAC-10 GAMES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 4 0 0 1.000 132 76 3 0 0 1.000 100 59 2 1 0 .667 64 73 2 1 0 .667 84 79 1 2 0 .333 54 52 1 2 0 .333 100 101 1 2 0 .333 44 27 1 2 0 .333 51 78 0 2 0 .000 3 34 0 3 0 .000 50 99 Southern Cal UCLA Oregon Arizona Washington Washington State Stanford Oregon State Arizona State California ALL GAMES W 1. T Pet. Pts Opp 6 0 0 1.000 189 90 6 0 0 1.000 256 96 5 1 0 .833 199 93 4 2 0 .667 184 126 4 2 0 .667 140 106 4 2 0 .667 237 141 3 3 0 .500 136 98 3 3 0 .500 134 143 3 3 0 .500 92 127 3 3 0 .500 153 141 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Stanford 24, Arizona State 3 Arizona 45, W ashington State 28 UCLA 38. C alifornia 21 Southern Cal 28, Washington 27 Oregon 52, Idaho State 7 ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL The Top 20 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, w ith first-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Oct. 15, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking: PREjV RECORD PTS. 1,169 2 - 6-0-0 1. UCLA (33) 4 1,142 6-0-0 2. Notre Dame (22) 3 1,091 6-0-0 3. Southern Cal (5) 1 1,001 4-1-0 4. Miami, Fia. 879 7 6-1-0 5. Nebraska 874 6 6-0-0 6. West Virginia 872 5 6-1-0 7. Florida State 777 9 5-1-0 8. Oklahoma 11 700 5-1-0 9. Clemson 12 656 5-1-0 10. Auburn 544 13 5-1-0 11. Georgia 14 7-0-0 525 12. Wyoming 17 440 6-0-0 13. Arkansas 396 18 5-0-1 14. Indiana 344 10 4-1-0 15. Oklahoma State 19 230 4-2-0 16. LSU 227 16 4-2-0 17. Washington 8 211 6-1-1 18. South Carolina 120 5-1-0 19. Syracuse 117 15 3-2-1 20. Michigan A successful performance for the Sun DeviLefoss country team in Saturday’s Arizona State Invitational will hopefully be a positive influence in preparation for the Pac-10 Conference Championship, Coach Ken Lehman said. The wotnen’s team captured first-place honors, and the men took second, highlighted by sophomore Todd Lewis earning his first collegiate victory. ASU senior Teresa Barrios, who took second for the women, was closely followed by freshman Kelly Cordell, juniors Amy Komitzky and Monica Marquez, who finished third, fourth and fifth, respectively. Trish Huffmaster contributed with a ninth-place finish in the nine-team field. Lewis beat Cal State-Long Beach runner Dave Schumacher by 10 seconds. At the three-mile point in the 4.4-mile race, Lewis took a 15-yard lead and ran away with . the victory. “Everything came together at once,” Lewis said. “It was pretty even. We were side by side for the first three miles — then I made my move.” ■ f . Junior Mike Frick finished eighth and freshman Troy McKay took 10th for the men. Senior Dave Spargo added to the score with a 15th-place run and was followed by junior Paul Bourdreaux, who took 16th in his first race as a Sun Devil. Although Saturday’s meet was scheduled to take place at the South Mountain Golf Club, ASU was informed at 8 a m. that it would have to find a new location. Because of the rain Friday, Lehman said the club was worried the sod would be torn up by the runners. An alternate course was set up at South Mountain Park, where the Sun Devils frequently practice. ASU will compete against a high caliber of Pac-10 teams during the Oct. 31 conference meet at Stanford. In previous years, ASU has finished among the top-five in the conference, and Lehman said he hopes to do the same this season. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- i j ------------ BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books * »Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414IMH Av m iim 966-0203 O td Tow n Tem p« Others receiving votes: Alabama 84, Oregon 59, Brigham Young 46, Colorado 15, North Carolina State 13, Texas-EI Paso 13,, Southern M ississippi 12, Hawaii 8, Illinois 6, Washington State 6, Penn State 5, A ir Force 4, Florida 3, Rutgers 3, Arizona 2, Iowa 2, Duke 1, Houston 1, Pitt 1, Texas A&M 1. asu volleyball PAC-10 VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Through Sunday's games PAC-10 GAMES W L Pet. GB 9 0 1.000 1 1 .889 8 .667 3 6 3 .667 3 6 3 .555 4 5 4 4 .444 5 5 .333 6 3 6 2 7 .222 7 2 7 .222 7 000 9 0 9 UCLA Stanford Southern Cal W ashington Arizona Arizona State C alifornia Washington State Oregon Oregon State ALL GAMES W L Pet. 1.000 16 0 .941 16 1 .737 14 5 11 4 .733 .684 13 6 .684 13 6 12 8 .600 .593 16 11 .444 8 10 .400 10 15 major league baseball More Than Copies • Collating & Binding FAX Service • Resumes • Office Supplies • Specialty Papers • Instant Passport Photos • Laser Typesetting BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Saturday, Oct. 15 kinko#s Sunday, Oct. 16 the copy center WORLD SERIES Los Angeles 5, Oakland 4 Los Angeles 6, Oakland 0, Los Angeles leads series, 2-0 Tuesday, Oct. 18 Tam pa Los Angeles (Tudor 108) at Oakland (W elch 17-9), 5:30 p.m. 715 S. Forest/894-9588* 933 E. University/894-1797* University & Hardy/921-0168 Wednesday, O ct 19 Los Angeles at Oakland, 5:25 p.m . Thursday, O ct 20 Los Angeles at Oakland, 5:39 p.m ,, if necessary Saturday, Oct. 22 Oakland at Los Angeles. 2:25 p.m ., if necessary M a sa Sunday, Oct. 23 1840 W. Southem/969-3326 Oakland a t Los Angeles, 5:25 p.m ., if necessary national football league *Opan 2 4 N a u rs! MONDAY’S RESULTS Buffalo 37, New York Jets 14 NFC EAST STANDINGS W 4 4 3 4 3 Phoenix N:Y. Giants Philadelphia W ashington Dallas L 3 3 4 3 4 T 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. .571 .571 42¿ .571 .429 PF PA NFC DIV 177 157 3-2-0 1-2-0 154 152 4-3-0 3-1-0 155 137 2-2-0 1-1-0 179 154 3-3-0 3-3-0 117 142 3-3-0 1-2-0 SUNDAY’S RESULTS T H E U L T IM A T E ‘ M e e t Tom D illo n B ro a d c a s tin g Live fro m th e S k y b o x ” on Game Days” Washington 17, Phoenix 33 New York Giants 30, Detroit 10 Cleveland 19, Philadelphia 3 CFRcago 17, Dallas 7 national hockey league MONDAY’S RESULTS Toronto 6, Montreal 2 Minnesota 3, Edmonton 3, tie Calgary 11, Los Angeles 4 TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 4:35 p.m . [ Chicago at Detroit, 4:35 p.m. Vancouver at New York Islanders, 5:05 p.m . national basketball association MONDAY’S PRESEASON RESULT PMadelptiia JOB, Phowiix 99. _■_____ w W ed n esd ay starting at 2 :0 0 p .m BOOSTER BUSTER <^26 Screens of S ports E xcitem ent > B iggest Burgers in Town ¡^25 K inds of Beer •16 K inds of Draft •$1.75 W ell D rinks •$1.25 12 oz. D om estic Draft Just Wear Your Favorite Team Shirt Open: 11:00 a.m. Monday-Friday 10:00 a. m. Saturday-Sunday 5th Street & Ash • 966-3490 All The Pizza You Can Eat Stale Prew Page 13 Tuesday, October 1 8 ,1988 W elch, Tudor to try to dispel postseason blues OAKLAND, Calif. (AP> — Bob Welch and John Tudor are big winners with a lot of expérience in big games. Nobody would know it by looking at the results. Welch and Tudor, the starters for Tuesday night’s Game 3 of the World Series, have been among baseball’s most successful pitchers in regular seasons but flops in the postseason. “I don’t think that really plays a role,” Tudor said Friday of past problems. “There are a lot of big games throughout the season, aHd I’ve done well in them.” “Sure, it crosses your mind,” Welch said of his failings. “But it’s something I can’t dwell on.” The Oakland Athletics need Welch to reverse the pattern Tuesday night against his former team. Oakland trails the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 in the series and no team has ever rallied from a 3-0 deficit. “I’m sure it will be a tense situation,” Welch said. “That’s a simple fact,” -, Welch’s greatest moment in the postseason provided the picture most fans know him by. It was the 1978 World Series, when the 21-year-old rookie reliever blew a fastball past Reggie Jackson for the final out to save a one-run lead. But Jackson homered off Welch later in the Series and it has been downhill — quickly — since then. Welch is 0-1 with a 10.39 earned-run average in four World Series games and 1-2 in seven playoff outings, giving up 13 runs in 11% innings. He’s much wilder than usual, too, walking 11 in 17 postseason innings. This year, his first in the American League after 10 seasons with the Dodgers, Welch won a career-high 17 games. Yet in Game 3 of the playoffs against Boston, he did not survive the second inning and allowed five runs on six hits. “Bobby can’t change anything in the past. The only thing he can control is now,” Oakland pitching cbach Dave Duncan said. Welch won 117 games for Los Angeles before being traded during the winter meetings. He got a lot of attention with the Athletics, even though the hyperactive Welch tried to avoid all the commotion. “When he’s out on the mound, he’s going in a million different directions,” said his former catcher, Mike Scioscia of the Dodgers. “Bobby’s problem has definitely been one of keeping him under control out there. I think it’s probably still the case.” Scioscia now works with Tudor, who has won 105 games but hasn’t been able to win the big one. Tudor’s latest postseason trouble came in the playoffs against the New York Mets, when he was tagged for four runs and eight hits in five innings. He was shelled in Game 7 of the 1985 World Series as St. Louis lost to Kansas City 11-0. Last year, he failed to hold a three-run lead in Game 6 of the World Series as the Cardinals lost to Minnesota. Tudor is 3-2 with a 4.03 ERA — about three-quarters of a run higher than his career average — in the World Series. He is 2-2 in the playoffs. Elbow and hip problems have limited Tudor’s appearances lately. “That does put some doubt in my mind,” he admitted. “But I’m not hurt right now. I’m ready.” ! CATERING T O YOUR MUSIC NEEDS J \ ! IN THE ARCHES s lp P P I N G CENTER | SALES ! RENTALS i G uitars • A m ps .¿ S ^ ^ M S ffc E fe c tric ELECTRONICS ' «Distortion Boxes • Electronic M H K H j j K B f M etronom es • Etc. \ i \ f 9 6 6 - 2 3 1 0 122 E. University Dr., Tempe • Open 6 days 10 am-6 pm < s m s & s s s m s s B S B X B s m s s s x s s a \ u ig u — — NURSEARE YOU SPECIAL? Are you a special kind of nurse looking for a special place? If so, we think the Air Force is what you're looking for. Why? Because Air Force has an ongoing need for very special nurses. Whatever your specialty: Psychiatric, Operating Room, 0B/6YN or Nurse Practitioner, we have a place for you. You'll have the responsibility you want, the challenge you need and bene­ fits you'll love. And you'll be working with other dedicated health care profes­ sionals. If you're a special nurse looking for your special place, contact an Air Force recruiter today for complete details. Call Pressure shifts from Dodgem to Oakland OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — After playing all season without facing a “must” game, suddenly the Oakland Athletics must win four out of five games against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series. Pressure game No. 1 comes Tuesday night, six months after the A’s got a running start and breezed to the American League pennant. ' A Manager Tony La Russa employed reverse psychology on his hitters Monday in hopes of breaking a 16-inning scoring drought. But even with an unplanned day off before Game 3, the A’s had some sobering memories to ponder from their lost weekend in-Los Angeles, where they dropped the first two games of the best-of-seven series. La Russa made sure of that after Sunday night’s 6-0 loss to the Dodgers. A trained lawyer, he made a brie^discourse to the team that was not suitable for use in any courtroom. “What he said wasn’t printable,” said Dave Parker, who REPAIRS G S T A R LESSONS had the only three hits off the Dodgers’ Orel Hershiser in Game 2. “Let’s just say he wasn’t happy.” About a third of the team showed up Monday and worked out in shorts and T-shirts in the 90-degree heat at the Oakland Coliseum. Dave Henderson said the players weren’t worried about the sudden lack of hitting. “We just lost two games, that’s all, and tomorrow night we can win a game,” he said. The disappearance of their bashers wasn’t the only cause of the A’s problems in Dodger Stadium. They were outplayed in virtually all facets of the game. Oakland, second in the majors with 156 home runs, was outhomered 3-1 by the team that finished 22nd of 26 teams in that category. The A’s were outscored 11-4 and outhit 17-10. They stranded 12 runners to the Dodgers’ 10. “We’re making too many mistakes,” La Russa said. “It’s either don’t make them or start getting away with them.” 1-800-423-USAF TOLL FREE COMING SOON! lau ern RURAL & APACHE cSea teru * * EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY 7-10 P.M.! Register at Dillard s Hair Salons to WIN a 1 0 * DRAFTS "M y stic P izza" B e a u ty P a c k a g e including consultation, shampoo, cut, conditioning and finish, manicure and pedicure. 50« MARGARITAS F K lk trrlk D illa rd 's Hair Salons featuring AND FROM 10 P.M.-CLOSE G le m b y 's C re a tiv e S e rv ic e $ 2oo PITCHERS ^ $1oo MARGARITAS BESTLUNCH IN THE PAC 10 Page 14 State Press Jfaesda^ October 18.1988 Stallings says letdow n contributed to Cardinals’ loss to W ashington “This game was very reachable. It was 16-10 at one time. Then we threw an interception and Washington scored again classifieds PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix coach Gene Stallings said Monday that his Cardinals might have been due for a letdown and the end result was Sunday’s 33-17 NFL loss at Washington. The defeat snapped Phoenix’s four-game winning streak and left the Cardinals in a "We had a little hit ot an out. w e knew we could lose one and still be in first place. The m n n n n n fiw r itfi ■ n n Q U n « r * i» iiw autos fo r sale with the Redskins and New York Giants — all with 4-3 records. “We’re still tied for first place. We played six pretty good games. This wasn’t one of them,” Stallings said. “For whatever reason, we just didn’t play well. There isn’t any such thing as not being ready to [day. “We had a good week of practice. I thought we were in good position. The bottom line is we didn’t make the plays in this game. When that happens, our chances of winning are slim .” Stallings said his club hurt itself with turnovers and mental mistakes. A1 Del Greco missed two 47-yard field goals, Neil Lomax threw two interceptions and was sacked five times including one for a safety and the Cardinal secondary was burned for four touchdown passes. “We said going into the game that we had to eliminate the big plays, and we didn’t do that,” Stallings said. “We’d give up a 40-yard gainer, a 45-yard gainer, a 60-yard gainer. That’s what we were doing, in preseason. It cost us touchdowns.” Stallings said cornerbacks Cedric Mack and Carl Carter “were out of position” on a couple of the touchdowns. “They just got to play better. We just got to get them to play better,” Stallings said. “We played good pass defense the last three ballgames and won all three games. they had to win.” The loss made some fans recall Cardinal defeats of the past and had many wondering if the club’s four-game winning streak was a fluke. “Everybody’s entitled to their opinion,” Stallings said. “The last four weeks were enjoyable weeks because we won. People say good things when you’re winning. We had a great opportunity to do something for ourselves Sunday and we didn’t do it. We have to live with it until we do something about it. “Seme of the players might think-this wasn’t meant to be our week. I don’t want them to think that. I think every week is our week.” This Sunday, the Cleveland Browns come to Tempe and Stallings is hoping for a win to end the season’s first half with a 5-3 record. “That would be a pretty good first half. I still think we got a good chance to get to the playoffs. That’s what we started out to do in training camp.” he said. “We were in a position to help ourselves last week and we didn’t take advantage of it. We have to this week. “But I’ve said all along that it’s going to be a struggle every week. There are no easy games on our schedule. Every game is going to be a tough game.” 99C ALL beer, im port and domestic. Fajita Prima in the Cornerstone. Fiesta nights, great specials. SPORTSCAR- 1982 Challenger. 62,000 miles, original owner, m int condition, $5000. 968-3303, Dave.________ |______ UCLA No. 1 for 1st «m e in 21 years By The Associated Press The UCLA Bruins are the No. 1 team in college football for the first time in 21 years, follow ed by N otre D am e, Southern California and defending national champion Miami. Notre Dame’s 31-30 victory oyer Miami knocked the Hurricanes from the top spot after a six-week stay. The Fighting Irish, meanwhile, moved up from fourth place last week to their highest ranking since they were No. 1 on Sept. 14,1981. UCLA, 6-0 after a 38-21 victory over California, received 33 of 60 first-place votes and 1,169 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Bruins had been ranked No. 2 for five weeks. The last time UCLA was No. 1 was on Nov. 13,1967, when the Bruins had a 7-0-1 record. But UCLA lost its next two games and finished 7-2-1. “I actually feel it’s too early to determine who the best team in the country is,” UCLA coach Terry Donahue said Monday. “We’re just over 50 percent done with our schedule, and how do you judge anything on 50 percent? “ It just doesn’t make sense, but it’ll all come out in the end. It’s not time for Christmas yet.” The Bruins play Saturday at Arizona in a nationally-televised game. Notre Dame, also 6-0, received 22 firstplace votes and 1,142 points. The remaining five first-place ballots went to Southern Cal, 6-0, which defeated Washington 28-27 and received 1,091 points in holding onto third place. The rankings are bound to change later in the season, since UCLA meets Southern Cal on Nov. 19 and USC plays Notre Dame the following week. Miami, 4-1, received 1,001 points in dropping from first to fourth. Nebraska jumped from seventh to fifth with 879 points following a 63-42 triumph over lOth-ranked Oklahoma State. West Virginia remained sixth with 974 points after an open date and Florida State slipped from fifth to seventh with 872 points despite a 45-21 victory over East Carolina. Oklahoma’s 70-24 rout of Kansas State pushed the Sooners from ninth to eighth with 777 points while South Carolina fell from eighth to 18th by losing to Georgia Tech 34-0, Clemson, No. 11 a week ago, moved up to ninth with 700 points by defeating previously unbeaten Duke 49-17. Auburn rounded out the Top 10, climbing from 12th to 10th with 656 points after a 42-0 trouncing of Akron. The Second 10 consists of Georgia, Wyoming, Arkansas, Indiana, Oklahoma State, LSU, Washington, South Carolina, Syracuse and Michigan. Last week, it was Clemson, Auburn, Georgia, Wyoming, Michigan, Washington, Arkansas, Indiana, LSU and Florida. Florida dropped out by losing its second straight game, 24-9 to Vanderbilt. Syracuse, which finished No. 4 last year, moved into the rankings for the first time this season. Donahue happy with No. 1 ranking LOS ANGELES (AP) - UCLA coach Terry Donahue was happy Monday, but not ecstatic, about the Bruins first No. 1 national ranking in more than two decades — because of what it will take to preserve their poll prominence. UCLA vaulted over Miami to earn the top spot after Notre Dame’s 31-30 upset win over the Hurricanes Saturday. The previously second-ranked Bruins remained unbeaten in six games this season with 9 38-21 pasting of California. But Donahue, in his weekly meeting with reporters, said it’s far too early to relax and enjoy the moment. “It’s unfortunate that the season isn’t ending today and I could go on vacation,” he quipped. “ I’m proud of it, but football brings the realities of life back real quickly. In a few days, we’ll be playing Arizona, so you don’t get too excited. “If this was after a bowl game, I might get up on this table and do the dance I do for our players after a win, (but its not), so I’m safe.” ACTORS/MODELS! A cting workshop series and technique/scene study. Taught by New York professional. Lim ited space. Call 996-6279. MEET ME at Fajita Prima for fajita or prima pizza; Only $2.49 after 4 p.m. PHI KAPPA Psi welcomes everyone to join in on the fun of the Captain Morgans Pre-rage Volleyball tournam ent Saturday, October 22-Two M an'Invitational. Contact Pat M iller, 784-8311. T-shirts included. Winner- roundtrip airfare San Diego» Las Vegas. Sponsors: Topps, Cardinals Pizza, The Vine. WANTED- FEMALE models for advanced haircolor workshops on Mondays. Naturalites: haircolor looks o f the 80’s. Phoenix H a ir C om pany. C o n ta ct R ica rd o , 258-1906 CLASSIFIEDS WORK. real estate fo r sale tracks fo r sale JEEP CJ-7, 1986. Only 24,000 miles. Hardtop, 4WD, air-conditioning, 5 custom wheels and tires, 6-cytinder engine, excel­ lent condition. $9800. Call 345-8101 in the evening. m otorcycles fo r sale 1981 HONDA CM400. New rear tire, new battery, 18K. Must sell, $400/offer. Mark, ,833-1752. , 1984 HONDA Aero 125. 5500 miles, $150. Must seil. Tim ., 431-1818. 1985 HONDA Shadow, 700cc. 14K miles. New windwhield, "rear tire. Must seil, $1650/offer. Bruce, 273-7584: 1986 HONDA Scooter Aero 50, like new, $350. 584-5484. $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. A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­ believably low priced townhomes, best investm ent available. C all 827-8498. CONDO BY owner. 2 bedroom, 2 car parking. Convenient ASU and freeway. No down 937-2858. _________ CONDO- GREAT Investm ent. Located 1 m ile North o f ASU. New furniture, new tile and carpet, new paint. TV, microwave, appliances included. $67,900 or $60,000 . w ithout furniture. 941-4019. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1 (u repair) foreclosures, tax delinquent property. Now selling. This area! C all (refundable) 1-518-459-3546, ext. H203 for listings LOVELY. CLOSE, 3 bedroom condo bv owner. Pool. Covered parking. Low price, ’ low down. Must sell. Lease-option possi­ ble. 965-3921. ; MOBILE HOME for sale. $1000, must sell. Across from ASU. 968-1304 (Mikyung). bicycles fo r sale A Workshop for |Hispanic Leaders of the FUTURE at ; Student Services Building, O 3rd Floor Saturday October 22 ■ 10a.m.-1p.m. r autos fo r sale 001 CONVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1976 Fiat Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top, and interior. Must see!! $1700/offer. Pat, 921-1311, after 6 p.m. 1982 CONVERTIBLE VW Rabbit. Great stereo, 65,000 miles, air. Good condition, Original owner! $5000/offer. 866-1972. 1983 CAMARO Berlinetta. Light blue, V8, new air-conditioning, T-top, tin t windows, sport tires, a ll extras, for sports minded. 981-9333. 1983 MAXIMA. Air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette, shaded windows, power sun roof, $4100/offer. David, 894-8123. SPORTS CAR. 1983 M itsubishi Starion turbo. 5-speed, air, power windows, cruise, anti-lock brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, silver w ith burgundy, interior. 58,000 m iles, $3500. Call Jennifer, 784-8578. LO W C O ST L. Mark Sternberg 951 -2 2 8 8 NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices. ASU discount. Repairs on any bicycle. College Cycle, 909 E. Lemon. 966-0842. THE ONE Place where you can get everything at the lowest prices. Expert repairs on any make. Tempe Bicycle Shop, 330 W. U niversity. 966-6896. ‘ furniture fo r sale < o < = > A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set o . For more information o call 965-6060 <=? A u t o In s u ra n c e 18-SPEED “ TAKARA" racing-touring. Excellent condition. Extras. 1 year new, $300. 998-8793. $189, twin 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. ALL NEW queen size box and mattresses. S to re d 'b u t never used. S till in factory wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789. OAK ENTERTAINMENT Center w ith tinted glass. Paid $320, selling $170. Call 921-2909. 968-1826. apartm ents fo r ren t AFFORDABLE, SPARKLING clean 2 bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 off first month. $350. 2 locations. 966-2750, 967-8431. NEW AND Modern- Apache Terrace Apartments. 1 block o ff campus, 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents. A ll appliances, covered p a rk in g , p o o l, e tc. from $389/month. $200 move-in credit. 1123 E. Apache, 968-6383. Open 10-6, MondayFriday; Saturday, 12-5. 1 block o ff' campus. TIRED OF living in a hole? Sub-lease into University Towers for onjy $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. CLOSE TO ASU 1 .2 bd. apt*, from $249 to $360. $100 OFF 1st month with this ad. Hammond Apts. 2026 S. Hammond Broadway/Mill 966-3366 m iscellaneous fo r sale MOVE IN SPECIAL GIVE THE G ift of Love. A special g ift fpr a special occasion. Intim ate apparel and novelties for men and women. Adam and Eve Photography and Lingerie, 1835 E. University, Suite 5. 921-2333. LOUIS VUITTON. A ll handbags and wallets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053. TELESCOPE. 6 inch F-10 Newtonian reflector with equaturial mount, $300. 947-0572. real estate fo r sale Buy o f the Whek Lender acquired, 2 bedroom ;condo, Papago II. $0 down, Q3/* thirty-year. $650 monthly APR. ' Bub Bullock Realty Executives W ALK TO ASU! O nly Vt block from cam ­ pus. B ea utifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable TV, h e a te d p o o l, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today! T e rra c e Road A p a r tm e n ts 9 50 S. T e rra c e 998-2992 The Bruins moved into the top spot for the first time since November of 1967, when their reign atop the collegiate rankings was brief. Cross-town rival Southern Cal defeated the Bruins 21-20 the same week, en route to a national championship. So Donahue isn’t overly soothed by capturing the No. 1 ranking. “I’m worrying about it one way or another,” Donahue said. “We have the meat of our schedule coming up. The proof is in the pudding. We control our own destiny.” And the possibility the Bruins could be without four starters for Saturday’s Pac-10 Conference gam e at Arizona Stadium helped temper Donahue’s emotions. Tight ends Corwin Anthony and Charles Arbuckle were listed as questionable with a sp ra in ed a n k le and sp rain ed knee ligaments, respectively. Receiver Reggie Moore, suffering from a separated shoulder, linebacker Carnell Lake and offensive guard Rick Meyer, each nursing a sprained ankle, could “go either way,’( Donahue said. ... r*rW«:» *,# 1 $ * * r" ' & » & # * * * * HMSiUMtJ It**t MMiMT*S1**AU 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 State Pi*» Page 15 Tuesday, October 18, 1988 apartm ents fo r ren t BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of U niversity oh 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartm ents. Phone 968-5238. BRAND NEW Apartm ents, new lower rates, special sem ester teases available. 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more. Just a few blocks behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates also needed. 921-3036. business opportunities AMERICA'S HEADLINE News: "Contam i­ nated D rinking W a te r." P urification systems needed by all. Ground floor opportunity. C all... Pure Water On Tap, 800-334-5543, enter 928. MAKE MONEY! Work for yourself! Invest in unique Cardinal/Sun Devil t-shirts. Call Gary, 966-8510 townhom cs/condos fo r ren t help wonted 2 BEDROOM duplex 1 m ile ASU. Fenced yard. $330/month. C all 265-2066. $10-$660 WEEKLY/up mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Department AN-7CC-G2, 9300 W ilshire, Suite 470, Beverly H ills, CA 90212. AWESOME, FURNISHED. Fantastic four­ some w ill love luxury ,living. Dual master. Call 820-0500, Scott Re/Max, $300. DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Vi m ile ASU. Swim, tennis, spa, view Camelback from deck. $800/month. 966-6053. SOUTHERN/HARDY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, w asher/dryer inclu d ed . $550/m onth. 262-2282 or 759-5734.______ WALK TO ASU. $200 o ff 1st months rent with lease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/ dryer, microwave, dishwasher, $600. 973-6981,968-8981, FREE RENTAL INFO 2-3 bd • pools • volleyball • walk to ASU • LOS PRADOS 13th & Hardy Sts. (W e also have other hom es/ apts. fo r sale or rent.) Pick up FREE list afc University Realty, Inc. 808 S. M ill, Tempe 968-9331 homes fo r ren t 1 BLOCK to ASU. D arling 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 o f ASU. Q uiet neighborhood. $695. 967-4248. rental sharing FEMALE FOR beautiful condo, own bedroom. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, all am enities! Lori, 968-7796. $200/month. Questavida. FEMALE NEEDED im m ediately. Share furnished apartment, private bedroom, near ASU. $250, Vfe utilities. 829-8762, Alicia. FEMALE NONSMOKER. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhousse. 2 m iles near ASU, $225. 921-2649. FEMALE ROOM M ATE to share 4 bedroom w ith pool. $225/month includes utilities and 4jse of tennis/lake. Dobson/ Baseline. 345-0820. evenings. 5 POSITIONS available for cashiers, concession attendant, and doormen at the University Theaters and Valley Art 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. AAAA TELEPHONE interviewers for Tempe marketing research firm , absolute­ ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O’Neil Associates, Susan, 967-4441. ANIMAL HOSPITAL- Chandler area, needs vet assistant and clean-up person. Afternoon^, evenings, weekends. Call 963-2340. ART STUDENTS to creat Southwestern stencils, also expereinced in fuax finishes, sponging and marbleizing. Brad 992-2841. 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. 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. DELIVERY DRIVER positions available immediately. Nights, class 4, dependabili­ ty, food-handling required. Apply at Coco’s, 4700 N. Scottsdale. DELIVERY DRIVERS. Earn top wages at Tony Roma’s, a place for ribs. 4218 N. Scottsdale Road. Responsible adults with license and good driving record only. Flexible scheduling. Excellent income. Call 949-8900 for an appointment. DICK'S DRIVE-IN. New management is now hiring for shift supervisors, cooks, cashiers, maintenance, and prep posi­ tions. Day or night, flexible hours. Applica­ tions taken at 855 S. Rural. EARN $1000 cash. Find a buyer for my nice 3 bedroom mobile home near campus. Buyer can save over $14,000 in living expenses. Sale price, $6990. 829-8143. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 ext, A-7836. ________ EXPERIENCED . RETAIL help needed part-tim e. Clothes Peddler, 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd.____________________ __ EXTRA MpNEY is nice, but you can help IU W FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Fully furnished beautiful condo. Papago complex. $225 plus V3 u tilities. K ristin, 968-0385. FIRST MONTH'S rent free! Close to ASU. Fully furnished. $225 a month plus Vs utilities. AH am enities. W orthington Place. Kirsten, 966-6720. FREE R EN T! F o r 5 0 /h o u r/m o n th , handyman/landscaper labor. Southwest Scottsdale- 10 m inutes from ASU. Nonsmoker. References required. 946-1604. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share own bedroom, Oath and home. Furnished. Must see to appreciate. $295/month includes u tilities. Near South Poihte Resort. 431-0446, leave message. b B IM W > -w K '“ " — 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. (Monday-Saturday) U niversity Plasma Center, Associated Bioscience. Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd, Tempe, 968-6139._______ FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college and high school students. $5/hour plus bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on Saturday. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2697.______ Great part-tim e Job! Train to become a Mobile DJ. Must be available weekends & have dependable vehicle. 820-8220 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. GEOMETRY TUTOR needed for high school student. $ 10/hour, must speak English. 894-1422. LOCKER ROOM attendants for presti­ gious sports dub. Opportunity for honest, responsible persons to work in a new fam ily sports center working flexible hours; holidays and weekends a must. Morning, afternoon shifts available. Start­ ing $3.50/hour. Apply in person MondayFriday, 12-4 p.m ., Western Reserve Club, 2140 E. Broadway, Tempe. NEED BABY lover to watch nine month old, my home, weekday afternoons. Debbie, 839-5515, evenings. 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. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free inform ation, w rite UC, PO box 52-AZ03, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. PART-TIM E M ORNINGS. D e live ry/ counter positions, $4.50 plus. Call Pastry Courier, 230-0200PART-TIM E ACpO UN T R ep. Earn $200-$400 monthly in your spare time. Call on established accounts of 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. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT. Business/ liberal arts students. Computer/sales/ phone experience helpful. MicroAge, 966-9434, ext. 7664. PRE-SCHOOL STAFF. Mornings, Monday through Friday, 6:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. or 10 a.m'. to 1 p.m. 926-3464. PRE-SCHOOL STAFF. Full-tim e, parttim e. Mesa, mornings. 21 and over. Kids Are People Too, 890-1624. RECEPTIONIST WANTED part-tim e. Experience preferred. The Stereo Service Center, Tempe area. 966-2443. SCOTTSDALE JAGUAR is looking for part-tim e hostess. Two positions- 8:30-1 and 1 5 . Apply in person, 6925 E. McDowell. .. S E C R E TA R Y ; N EED ED p a rt-tim e , Monday-Friday, 12-4. $5/hour. Filing, typing and good driving record. 258-1769. STATE SERVICE Intern. $6.29/hour. P hoenix. M ust have s a tis fa c to rily completed at least one year (30 semester hours) of academic training and be curently pursuing a degree in . M ining, Geologi­ cal, or C ivil Engineering or Geology. Requires supplement Number-10. Apply to AZ State Personnel Division, 1831 West Jefferson, Phoenix 85007. . . . ............. Call M-F, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. help w anted help wanted help wanted COURTYARQ BY MARRIOTT HOTEL now accepting applications fo r full-time S. part-tim e: •servers •housekeepers •desk clerks •cooks •dishwashers Apply in person only. 2621 S. 47th St. 966-4300 EOE M /F/V AFTER CLASS HOURS A R E Y O U : » A R T IC U L A T E •M O N E Y M O T IV A T E D •O U T G O IN G If you have these qualities we offer you the opportunity to earn $7 to $10 an hour without jeopardizing your GPA. •$ 5 OR S5.50/HOUR GUARANTEED ' „ _ •A FTER N O O N OR EVENING SHIFTS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE •D Y N A M IC WORKPLACE. 5 M INUTES FROM CAMPUS Dlelem ertce Is leading the way in telemarketing Fortune 500 companies as well as fund raising for Special Olympics and Big Brothers. Call today to become a part of our successful sales force. 894-0264 SECRETARY WANTED part-tim e. Typing, filin g etc. $4.50/hour. Call between 10-2, Monday/Wednesday/Friday. 968-5002. STUDENTS PAID fo r participating in nation-wide market research study. Inter­ ested? Call Dana at Campus Dimensions, 1-800-592-2121SWENSON'S TEMPE has immediate openings for the follow ing part-tim e even­ ing positions: Sandwich cooks, bus/dish, and counter. Apply Monday-Friday; 3-5 p.m . Price and Baseline. T.C. EGG1NGTONS, an exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant, is accepting applica­ tions for waitress and line cooks position w ith excellent starting wage. Apply in person after 2,1660 S. Alma School Road. 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 8e.m .-5 p.m. WAITRESS W ANTED, neighborhood sports lounge/restaurant. Good dollars, stable environment. Apply Woodshed II. Dobson and University. WANTED: RESTAURANT delivery driver and cooks. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. South Scottsdale location. 423-0095 after 11. B uy it, Sell it, Find it, Tell it instruction ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional, teach­ er. Speaking, w riting, and translation. Message, 894:5126. 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 inform ation, 957-8252. GET RESULTS! One-on-one fitness. Free consultation! Call Tom, 966-0299. SOUND ADVICE. Voice coaching in musi­ cal theatre and opera. 973-5783. SOUND ADVICE. Piano teacher w ith Masters credentials from U.S.C. now accepting students (a ll levels). 973-5783. TV MEWS REPORTER WORKSHOP, OCTOBER 28 ON-CAMERA TRAtNINe IN: • Proper head hand and body movement • Facial expressions • Reading copy w itho u t te le ­ prom pter while m aintaining good cam era eye contact • Voice coaching in inflexion, * articula tio n and pauses. If you're aartouaty thinking about an on-air career, think eerteue about this workshop. Deadline for registration, O c t 26 personals B.B.- YOU have finaHy received one, there w ill be more soon. I love you. Oooey. DELTA GAMMA: We can’t wait to treat you lovely ladies to dinner tonight! Love, the Phi Sigs. KAPPA SIG B ill S.-1 had a great tim e at Pledge Presents! The bet is s till on... I haven't slept yet. Would I lie to you!? Thanks for Friday. Love, Erin. KATHY CHI-O: Happy Birthday!! Have a great day and good luck w ith your tests this week. Get ready to rage Friday night! We luv ya! Michele, Teresa, and Vicki. MY CHI-O man John: You’re so... extem­ poraneous. John... like... formal? Love, Deb. SIG ËP Brad: Thanks for the great weekend. You are the best. Love* Mindy. THANK YOU St. Jude, St. Anthony, and Blessed Virgin for prayers answered. JMP. TKE MATT: Thanks for a great tim e Saturday n ig h t- before, during, and after thé dance!! Sigma love, Felicia. SIX MONTH old black lab mix needs a good home. If interested call Chuck, 345-6417. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Remove unwanted hair, permanently. 12 years experience, near ASU. 829-7829. CAR PROBLEMS? C all Par 1 Auto Repair where honety and service are Number 1! Near ASU, 966-1159. DOES YOUR home need help? Honest, dependable, experienced housekeeper available. Call Sharon, 945-7770. ELECTROLYSIS. PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 969-8954. INDIVIDUAL HEALTH and dental insur­ ance. You need it, I got it. Call Bruce for quotes. 998-3999. MARY KAY Cosmetics for aH your skin care and personal beauty needs. CaH Karen, 831-9980. PENCIL PORTRAITS fo r Christmas or any other occasions. Call Jay Leno, 994-0002. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of inform ation in US. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. SPECIAL OCCASION PhotographyWeddings and personal photography, m odel's portfolios, portraits, boudoir. Reasonable pricing, by appointment only. Private studio, call 873-2265. stale press ty p in g / word processing fre e lo st/fo u n d $1.00 AND up. Any document, evening pick-up/delivery. Fast, accurate. Peabody Documents: 893-8487. You know the deal. Larry Lar ACCURATE WORD processing/typing of term papers, thesis. $1.50. ASU pick-up possible. Short notice. 835-7233. AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. U niversity. C all 966-2035. FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced w ith APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302. LETTER PERFECT word processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resum es, theses. Q u a lity! 820-7778. MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G S erviceResumes, reports, thesis. Quick turn around. Tem pe a rea. Pat M ottet, 897-1832. 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. W ILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery available. Leann, 954-6348. W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. CUSTOM G O LD SM (TH IN G , s ilv e rsm ithing and jew elry repairs. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 968-5967. 3 questions B.C. New York who? Cone who? W ho’s going to win the W orld Series? ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. CALL “ LASER Lady" fo r your quality word processing o r typ e se ttin g projects. 9671310. ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. MATTHEW ABRAMOW ITZ 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. 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. CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. personals $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, 961-1495. ATTENTION STUDENTS and sm all businesses. Let me type your finished work for only $ 1/page. Call Debbie, 839-4384, leave message. transportation A WORKSHOP for Hispanic Leaders of the Future at Student Service Building. ASU, 3rd floor, Saturday October 22, 1988, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 965-6060. Luncheon afterwards. $1.50/PAGE FOR quality work! This week: 10% discount to students from Washing­ ton! Sesame Street Word Processing, 839-3626, anytime! services Jewelry on-campus $1.50 AND Up. AAAA Word Processing. Discount plan available. 24 years typing experience. Becky, 969-8773. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices com petitive,-negotiable. 966-2186. pets C all the Mediia Training Center 483-1467 Seating Is lim ited. FOUND: SLEEPING bag. Contact Chemi­ stry Department, 965-3461. ty p in g / w ord processing 10% DISCOUNT fo r term paper and resume package. Regularly $1.25/page and up for class/term papers, $15 and up for resumes. Create a professional image w ith laser printed documents. 492-9534 or 973-4246. WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term |3apers. Pick-up, delivery, laser. Additional services available. W rite Solu­ tions, 946-1318. ’ R E S U M E 'S O N LY I design the resume's that make the d iff­ erence. calt now. L Eddie 4 6 1 - 0 8 7 0 „ wanted WILL PAY $100 for a working HP-45 calculator in good condition. 242-2179. adoptions $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call M arian, 839:4269. 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. services services !O R O /a sp ir a l h l 9 v O o F F PERMS (Given with Spiral Rods) I Beautiful curl for long hair Includes: conditioning treatment and haircut. Reg. $100. P H O E N IX H A IR C O M P A N Y 748 E. M C D O W E LL • 2 5 8 -1 9 0 6 By appt. only with Ricardo, expires 12-31-88. L________________ _______________________ Tugda^OrtobeM^WS^ TUESDAYS '& BURGER FRIES & DRAFT Baseline & M ill 831-WOOD * 4 drawer chest *Bed Sale Twin set Full set Queen set S 29 $ 69 6 79 9119 Sofa & Love Seat 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set V $168 8158 Also sets et SS99, $399, $499 5-P iece D inette Oak W all Unit Only $139 S 168 Woodshed II Enjoy Sports Dobson & U niversity on our Satellite 844-SHED and 8 Screens FU R N ITU R E PLUS v ^ " Clearance Center In Tempe 2 0 7 7 E. University University 01 ASU c • Hayden Woodshsd I Other Specials! s ■ Q F s I Sell it in the State Press PROJECT PITCH-IN Looking fo r a new place? Check out your options in the STATE PRESS Classifieds! YgN JTH data systems OFFERS EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY AN D STAFF AT UP TO 50% OFF RETAIL. Z-157 features four open expansion slots, 512K RAM, 16 bit 8088 microprocessor, Hercules with color video card, MS-DOS included. 20Mb system with ZVM 1240 amber monitor and MS Windows $999.00 Z~286 Basic Workstation weigh less than 11 pounds and feature backlit display, 640K RAM 8/4.77Mhz switchable clock speed, MS-DOS, serial port, parallel port, RGB/composite video port, interface for an external hard disc drive, detachable/ rechargeable battery and AC adapter.. Supersports ZWL-184-HR Laptop 20Mb Internal Hard Disk Drive 1200 Baud Internal Modem $ l ,799.00 Supersport 2 Laptop Dual Floppy 80286 processor. 20Mb hard disc drive and one 5.25" (1.2Mb) floppy disk drive. AT-compatible with four open expansion slots, one serial and parallel port, VGA compatible video and MS0 0 5 and Windows included. Complete 20Mb System, with high resolution monitor $1,699.00 $1,299.00 For more information: Come any day to Compass in the Mouer Building, Room 108 Hours: Monday & Wednesday 2-5 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday 11 a.m.-l p.m. or call Heath Zenith Computer Store at 279-6247 MASTERCARD /V ISA ACCEPTED