s ta te Arizona State University’s Morning Daily p re s s Voi. 71 No. 44 Monday, O ctober 24, 1988 •C o p yrig h t Stato Prêts, 1968 Temp®, Arizona Race for presidency not over, profs say By KELLY PEARCE State Press Even though the presidential election is little more than two weeks away, two ASU professors say the race between candidates Michael Dukakis and George Bush is still too. close to call. “ It depends on what happens in the coming weeks,” said political science professor Keith Nicholls, who specializes in the presidency. “There is still time.” ASU history professor Lewis Tambs, a former ambassador to Costa Rica for the Reagan administration, agreed. “You never know who wins until election night is over.” ' TheRaceForTheWhite House Democratic candidate Dukakis started the summer with a big lead, but Bush came back and now has a slight edge in most polls. These last 16 days before the.election will be decision-making time for many undecided voters, Nicholls said. But Nicholls, who allows time in his American government classes every day to discuss the latest election tidbits, said the race so far has been dull. Keith Nicholls Lewis Tambs “It’s been extremely boring,” he said with a smile. Nicholls proposed that the candidates face a true test of personality. “The true test would be to place all four candidates (including the vice presidential candidates) into a room with a microphone and a hidden camera. “The person who is more competent with a higher degree of integrity would be Dukakis. This is who I would like to see.” However, Nicholls said that based on qualifications and a resume, Bush is the man for the presidency. Tambs said that he prefers vice president Bush because he is warm compared to the “ technocrat” personality of Massachusetts’ Governor Dukakis. “I know Bush very well, so I have my own opinions,” Tambs said. “ He is very open and human, and this came across especially in the second (presidential) debate. “Mr. Bush is looked upon as a reserved preppy, in the debates his real personality came through. In front of a crowd of about 200, Mr. Bush is very warm, but in front of a large crowd he comes across like a schoolteacher. “The irony about Mr. Bush is that he used to be called wimpy, and now he’s called ‘Mr. Nasty.’ ” Both Nicholls and Tambs agreed that education is likely to be the top item on the next president’s agenda. “ The com m itm ent of Dukakis to education is significantly greater than Bush,” Nicholls said. Tambs said he favors Bush’s proposed program of a tax-free trust fund so that parents can save money for their children’s college education. But Nicholls said he disputes Bush’s true concern for education. “He claims he wants to help education, but what do we look at — his track record or what he wants to do?” Nicholls said. Firefighters respond Sunday morning to a first-alarm blaze at a garage at 4125 E. Winslow Ave., one block south of University Drive. Fire units from both Phoenix and Tempe were called at 10:36 a.m. after the garage owner’s motorcycle backfired, igniting some gasoline, which set afire near­ by boxes, a boat and eventually the building. The blaze took nearly twenty minutes to extinguish due to a delay while a fallen power line was removed from the roof. Damage was estimated at $68,000. Local visions of riverbed development presented to city council By KAMILLE NIXON State Press Two ASU professors have handed in their eight-month study on development of Tempe’s dry Salt River and are awaiting their final grade. As the first step in reviving a development plan to beautify the riverbed that borders the north side of campus, architecture professors Ted Cook and Kevin Hinders presented their-pilot plan Thursday to the Tempe City Council. The University spent $35,000 on the plan, and its production required, hundreds of work hours from students and professors. The1city has spent $60,000 on the project, but officials will not disclose a final cost if the project is approved. They do say, however, that public and private funds would finance the idea. Cook and Hinders presented their project with a 50-foot WEATHER Above-normal temperatures continue in the Valley today with highs ex­ pected in the mid 90s. Overnight lows should be in the mid 60s. model and a slew of drawings. Their plan was met with positive but vague reactions from University and city officials who are unsure whiat the city should do next with the idea. “There are a lot of excellent ideas in that plan,” said Victor Zafra, ASU vice president of Business Affairs. “ I’m not even sure what the next step in the process is.” “The idea is there and now we have to decide whether we agree with it,” said Councilman Don Cassano. “The next step is to start to involve the private sector. It’s a starting point.” The project would develop the riverbed with a system of parks and lakes and buffer the proposed East Papago Freeway. The parks would also control seasonal 10- and 100-year floods. It also provides for a large commercial complex at the foot of Tempe Butte across from the Mill Avenue shops. The complex, which would be called “ Hayden’s Ferry,” would Classified.......................................... 22 Comics............................................... Entertainments............ ......................11 Opinion............................................... 4 Police Report..................................••• 8 Sports.................................. .............. 17 Today........................ 2 Related story, page 3. The plan could become a reality within the next 10 years, according to the dean of ASU’s College of Architecture. “There is no very good reason why we shouldn’t see . . . this scheme in effect within the next decade,” John Meunier said. • . Pizza called health-conscious for students used to fast food By MICHELLE ALLMAN State Press INSIDE house office space and hotels. A system of ferries would shuttle park visitors and shoppers across the Salt River, also known as the Rio Salado. The project would encompass a five-mile stretch of cityand University-owned land between Price Road and Mill Avenue, and Curry Road and Tempe Butte, also known as “A” mountain. ______ Pizza is the best meal for health-conscious students who frequently eat fast-food lunches, and ham burgers and some sandwiches are the worst, according to statistics provided by local fast-food restaurants. Of the re s ta u ra n ts th a t provided information for the comparison, Domino’s Pizza rated higher overall than Arby’s, El Polio Asado, Carl’s Jr. and McDonald’s in comparisons of calories, fat, cholesterol, protien and sodium. “Pizza is by far one of the best choices around,” said Karen Moses, a Student Health Center nutritionist. “It is higher in complex carbohydrates and lower in fat and cholesterol than other fast food.” A spokeswoman for Domino’s Pizza agreed that pizza is a good food choice for students in a hurry. “Pizza, covers all of the food groups in one Turn to Fast-food, page 10. world/nation in brief V /2 miles from where three whales were stranded by moving ice about two weeks ago before they could migrate south. The'smallest and youngest of the whales, named Bone, disappeared Friday night and was presumed dead. W h a le s tra p p e d b y ic e re c e iv e n e e d y a s s is ta n c e fro m E s k im o s BARROW, Alaska (AP) — Two young whales trapped by ice balked Sunday at following a narrow escape route to open water that was being carved with chain saws by Eskimos who ordinarily hunt whales. A National Guard helicopter hammered at the ice with a five-ton chunk of concrete, but the whales were more than three miles from open water, with a massive ice ridge in between and a wind shift threatening to push ice around them and trap them further. Rescuers said that even if everything went as planned, it would be at least Wednesday night before they could get the whales as far as the ridge. While high-technology equipment poured into Barrow during the weekend, Eskimos using chain saws and strong backs made the most progress at freeing the California gray whales from a tiny breathing hole. About two dozen natives hacked 34 breathing holes Saturday, for a total of about 60 holes extending more than H u rric a n e J o a n le a v e s tra il o f d e s tru c tio n ; in N ic a ra g u a MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Hurricane Joan killed at least 50 people and left 300,000 homeless in its rampage across Nicaragua, officials said Sunday. Rain drenched the country while the government tried to organize rescue efforts and restore communications. Joan slowly weakened into a tropical storm over land but strengthened again when it reached the Pacific. No longer an Atlantic hurricane, it was given a new name in the sequence of this year’s Pacific storms — Tropical Storm Miriam. A q u in o p ra is e s U .S . in d ic tm e n t, h o p e s o th e r c o u n trie s fo llo w MANILA, Philippines (AP) — President Corazon Aquino said Sunday she hopes other countries will follow the United States’ example in indicting Ferdinand Marcos and help recover money Marcos allegedly stole during his 20-year reign. Manila newspapers speculated the indictment may have been “a precondition” to an accord signed in Washington regarding U.S. military bases in the Philippines. “Because . . . this happened in the United States, I hope other countries where we hear of reports that Marcos also hid his wealth, which is actually owned by the Filipino people, will help in the swift recovery of these stolen assets,” Aquino said. Marcos, his wife and eight others were indicted Friday in New York on charges they collaborated in amassing $103 million through embezzlement, theft, bribes and kickbacks, funneling it through secret bank accounts and buying real estate. , today trip will be discussed at 6:30 p.m. at 1229 E. Spence. •A lp h a Epsilon D elta will discuss blood drive, and Dr. John King, orthopedic surgeon from Scottsdale will talk about orthopedics and training at 6:30 p.m. at the Social Science Building, Room 303. •A rizo n a O uting Club activities include hiking, biking, caving, skiing, horseback riding, backpacking, parties and more at 7:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the MU. Trips are announced at meetings. •P rem iere Com m unications meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Reading Room of Stauffer Hall. •S u n D evil Spark Y earbook will be on Cady Mall from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Yearbook staff members will be available to take orders and answer questions about this year’s annual. •S tu d en ts fo r G eorge Bush discussion and presentations by corporation commissioner Dale Morgan and District 27 GOP Chairmen from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in MU Pinal Room. . •S tu d e n t Bar A ssociation Democrat Dennis DeConcini will have a question and answer period from 11:30 p.m. to noon at the College of Law, Great Hall. M eetings •E d u catio n al M edia and C om puters Spreadsheet Basics using AppleWorks by Dan Longbrake. A beginning handons workshop to students and faculty at 3 p.m. in the Educational Media and Computer Laboratory, Payne Building 159. •C .A .R .P . Bible Study: “ Hellfire and Brimstone: Understanding the Phenomena of the Last Days” at 12:40 p.m. at the Danforth Chapel. •W o m en in A rch itectu re will have a meeting to discuss committees, budget and upcoming events. Meeting at 5:15 p.m. at the Architecture Building, Room 13. General discussion follows. •S tu d e n ts fo r D ukakis will have a table set up at the Dukakis vs. Bush debate from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in front of the Student Services Building. Pick up a free Dukakis/Bensten campaign poster. •N a tio n a l A ssociation o f A ccountants will have a tour of Motorola at 4:30 p.m. Meet at 3:45 p.m. on the Dean’s Patio. Please dress professionally. •W o rld S tu d en t S ervice Corps service project and Mexico •P hysical P lant/P lanning and C onstruction will be selling raffle tickets from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Cady Mall, $1 per ticket, $5 for 6 tickets. First prize, trip to Disneyland for family of 4. 2nd prize, 2 ceramic lamps valued at more than $100. Winning tickets drawn on Nov. 11. Winners notified by phone. Raffle to benefit the United Way. •In terd iscip lin ary In tellig en ce P ersp ectives speaker Barbara Miller, senior editor from PC At Magazine, will examine “ PC-based Neural Netyvork Simulators” at 4:30" p.m. at the Engineering Research Center. •C onsortium fo r A tlan tic S tu dies opening ceremonies: Italy Week with Senator DeConcini, Congressman Rhodes III, Italian Consul General, Italian Business Representation will speak at 10:30 a m. at the,MU Alumni Lounge. •A SU and A lpha E psilion D elta P rem eds Blood Drive all this week. Sites open from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in MU Cochise, Danforth Chapel and Tyler Mali. •G reek C hallange and AED P rem eds blood drive continues from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at PV Main. •M a il Services New drop box in front of the MU. BROWN’S S U P E R M ONDAYS M O N D A Y N IG H T FOOTBALL D U R IN G THE GAM E W ine, W ell, & D raft ¡¡¡¡¡¡I IF R E E I CHARLEY'S FAMOUS FOOD BAR & H O T DOG STAND M A R G A K IT A V I1X E EVERY W EDNESDAY 5 PM -CLO SE (In L ounge) MARGARITAS & SELECT IMPORTED MEXICAN BEER i n w i [f r ee ! CHARLEY'S FAMOUS FOOD BAR UNTIL 8 PM B U C K -A -P R IN K EVERY T H U R SD A Y (In L ounge) it's com ings TEMPE 8-11 PM SCOTTSDALE 4-8 PM FOR EVERY DRINK IF R E E I CHARLEY'S FAMOUS FOOD BAR UNTIL 8 PM TEMPE SC O TTSD A LE 5350 S- Lakeshore Drive (Lakeshore, South of Baseline) 4720 N. Scottsdale Road (Scottsdale Road, North o f Camelback) 838-6664 947-3402 Page 3 ‘ '‘«Mufiltt.' * 4 -' «*. », *. * r jgLiw” ' - .J - J ‘ SB j.#*' , ' fflgK SS - ■ ..., ,'. .. .7 ' y>- ...... k - Speaker: adm inistrators must m eet students’ needs By TERESA OWEN State Press University administrators in the United States, including officials at ASU, must make profound changes that will accommodate the needs of the Students, a keynote’speaker of a leadership conference said Sunday. “The whole future of higher education is in your (administrators’) hands,’’ said Jewel Plumber Cobb, president of California State University in Fullerton. “This is the time for profound changes.” The conference, “Leadership for a New Century,” will run through Friday at the Tempe Mission Palms, 60 E. 5 St. It is sponsored by ASU and the National Institute for Leadership Development. Cobb, who was speaking to 40 women administrators from universities throughout the United States, offered nine suggestions for universities that she said will help the United States Remain a strong world leader: •Educate students so that they will be able to adapt to the diversity in the economic world. With an education, students will want to explore the world in which they live. •Make financial aid more accessible to students because an “education is a need for all individuals and not a luxury,” Cobb said. “Higher education is a strong economic link,” Cobb said. “The jobs of today will change tomorrow. Students need mastery of learning, not just mastery of skill.” •Encourage all students, especially minorities, to excel in math, scieifce and engineering. “One of the most urgent tasks is to strengthen math, science and engineering fields,” Cobb said. “The education pipeline is failing to produce . . . scientists, mathematicians and engineers, and (universities) need to meet these demands." •Become more responsible for developing quality academic leadership programs, such as improving graduate programs to train future faculty and hiring qualified faculty. “It is certainly the responsibility of the administration and faculty to assert it,” she said. “We must take a leadership role.” •Develop educational opportunities for adults so they can earn college degrees. Currently, only 19 percent of adults have bachelor degress, while even fewer minority adults have degrees, Cobb said. “We ought to have as a goal that at least 35 percent of (all) adults have a bachelor’s degree by the year 2000,” she said. •Become more attentive of how elementary and high school students are being educated because many teachers in the public schools are not competent and often hinder the students’ abilities to attend college. “Universities have to . . . ensure that the academic preparation of future teachers meets the highest standards,” Cobb said. •Teach all students how to use computers and train administrators to use the technology effectively. “We can count on this being an ever more important methodology, and we have to be aware of this,” Cobb said. •Consider the needs of non-traditional students, such as re­ entry and older students because they are becoming more common at universities. •Stress to students that they should be more compassionate for all human beings. Currently, many students ignore empathy and ethics that concern everyone, Cobb said. “Strong and effective colleges are essential for our future,” she said. City Council delays talks on development plan By KAMILLE NIXON State Press The Tempe City Council tabled discussion on a controversial development plan that would permit high-rise buildings in some Tempe neighborhoods, prompting charges of “giving lip service to promoting change.” During the council’s meeting Thursday, Mayor Harry Mitchell asked that concerned citizens submit their complaints in writing after debate about the plan continued. The controversy stems from a new zoning category in the recently-approved 'General Plan 2000, the document that outlines Tempo's growth for the next two decades. The controversial “growth nodes” section has yet to be OK’d. Growth nodes are areas where commercial, industrial and change. “We need them (the citizens) to tell us how they feel about it before we make a final decision,” she said. Seven nodes are targeted for the city and one borders ASU — it covers the area from College Street to Kyrene Road. University Drive and the Salt River are the north-south borders. The node near the University has not been disputed. Mitchell asked for concerns to be submitted to the council by Nov. 3, when the council will hold a study session. The seven growth node areas could include 20-story tall buildings in residential neighborhoods. City planners suggested omitting reference to the 20-story stipulation, which was intended to be a maximum building height and not a minimum, and allow for “multi-story buildings.” housing spaces would mix. Citizens unexpectedly disputed the nodes plan during an OCt. 13 public hearing. “ You’re not going to solve anything by debating back and forth,” Mitchell said. Mitchell tabled discussion after Tempe developer Jalm a Hunsinger tried to voice his concerns. Hunsinger remained at the microphone in front of the council as members voted 6-1 to delay discussion. “You have to ask yourself if (they) are giving lip service and at the same time promoting change when, as elected officials, they seem so defensive,” Hunsinger said after the meeting. Barbara Sherman, the dissenting councilmember, said she thought the council should hear the complaints and make the Sell your real estate in the State Press C lassifieds and you1!! be in good hands!_______ ___________ ■' ....... ■.................... " ........ > ............. \ X Your mother wants you to expose yourietf PIZZA & PUB MONDAY M ADNESS T h a t's righ t. D e ar o ld m o m w a n ts to se e y o u r p e a rly w h ite s in th e 1988-89 S t u d e n t S p a rk Y e a rb o o k ) F re sh m e n , s o p h o m o r e s , ju n io rs, se n io rs a n d g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts are e n c o u ra ge d to h a v e th e ir p o rtra it ta k e n to d a y . it's painless, it's simple. And It’S FREE. 16" 1 Item PIZZA & • I 2 Lg. Drinks! •Lower level Memorial union (across from the post office) •9-6 Mon., Tues., Wed. Fri. (dosed lunch 1-2) •Noon-9 PM Thurs. (closed lunch 5-6) •No appointment necessary-just walk m. Do it today. Do it fo r mom. 12" 1 Item PIZZA 1 2 Lg. Drinks only... f $ 8 5 5 1 1 $ 5 9 9 * One coupon per pizza, Monday only. ' One coupon per pizza, Monday only. only.., Good on Dine In or Delivery (additional toppings available upon request) 1 £ University sw w s HOURS; SU N -T H U RS 11 a.m.-1 a.m. F R I-S A T 11 a.m.-2a.m. 1 C 3 968-6666 1301 E. University Tempo, Arizona (next to Beauvais) F R E E D E L IV E R Y A S U A R E A j o p in io n Page 4 , Monday, October 24,1988 Ifte P lU M ASU tow* , .. , University ‘city’ could benefit from division of power Imagine a desolate desert landscape — like the Valley of the Sun several thousand years ago, before even the Hohokam Indians arrived. And in the midst of this vast, arid wasteland, visualize Arizona State University — its steel and glass towers reflecting the endless desert. No need for such tall buildings now. Try imagining ASU with as much floorspace as it presently has, but with no building higher than two or three stories —and with plenty of room for parks, and no need for parking structures. Suddenly, the University jumps the Salt River to the north and surges south to join its Research Park, perhaps even laps against the foothills of South Mountain. Looking down over our transformed ASU, we can see the University for what it really is: a small city. With a lm o st everything a city should have. We have a police department, a system of public and private transportation, sports facilities without end, several' art and science museums, two major libraries and an administration building that serves, more or less, as city hall. But wait: where is the city council chambers? And where is the municipal court building? Well, they don’t exist. Normally, when 43,000-plus Americans find they must live and work in close proximity for very long, they form a municipal government based on the concept of the separation of powers, with independent legislative, judicial and executive branches. But at even the largest public university, there is only one branch of government: the executive. The closest thing we have to a legislative body is the Faculty Senate, which is essentially an advisory body with about as much clout as Czar Nicholas II’s D um a. And the closest thing we have to a justice system is the summary injustice of Parking Services and the bike cops. It is to the credit of our administration that the present system of executive control works as well as it does. But the ‘. . ; even a t the largest public university, there is only one branch o f government: the executive. ’ time has come to ask if the system hasn’t reached the limits of its competence. ' A case in point: In the summer of 1987, two professors in the School of Social Work filed a complaint charging that the school’s dean practiced discrimination against minority faculty members. An initial report from ASU’s Affirmative Action office confirmed the complaint. However, a subsequent report conducted by Jackie Weatherby, then-director of the Affirmative Action office, found no evidence of discrimination and cited several “errors” in the original report. Immediately, there were charges of “ white-wash,” “cover-up” and “institutionalized racism.” . It’s all part of a pattern familiar to any large university, or within any other system of purely executive government: problems and resentments build up in a department until they can no longer be contained, then suddenly we see the School of Social Work’s dirty laundry snapping in the wind like the battleflags of Armegeddon. And how does the University solve the problem? It issues another report, of course: But this time Roxana Bacon, a noted expert in employee relations law, led the investigation. Bacon's report concluded that Weatherby did not conspire to cover up the original report, although it did fault some of the research methods used by both reports. The cost of Bacon’s 25 page-report: $10,000. That’s $400 a page, double-spaced. And the report may not even be conclusive. Although her legal expertise is not in question. Bacon was a former ASU law professor and continues to be an adjunct professor. This leads some to argue that she is still too much a part of the Universities n o rm a n cla tu ra to be perfectly objective. Charges of cover-up linger. In conclusion: Would not an ASU court system, independent of the administration but with binding authority in legal matters, be more efficient, timely and less expensive that the system of administrative justice we have at present? Wouldn’t a system in which the accused could face their accusers, in which all parties concerned were protected by rules of due process, and in which proceedings were a matter of public record — wouldn’t such a system work as well for the city of Arizona State University' as it does for the city of Tempe? letters North: laws made to be broken Editor : This being my first year a t ASU, I am still quite impressed with the S tate P ress and its writers. More specifically, I feel that both Mike Burgess and I>arrin Hostetler have immeasurable talent. Unfortunately for us readers, one of them is laying waste to his wonderful gift. He manages to see the forest for the turnips as opposed to thé trees by jumping on the typical media bandwagon of shooting up whatever moves to the right. I am speaking of Mr. Hostetler’s article concerning good ol’ Ollie North (Oct. 21). This was the Final blow. Apparently, Darrin is striving for the title of “The Columnist We Love to Hate.” The ludicrous aura surrounding his articles has previously been a simple thorn in the side of the reader. Now, however, I know Mike Burgess needs to give this boy a good talking to. Darrin states that North is guilty of “dereliction of duty, loss of honor and disgrace of the country.” All of this stems from selling arms to Iran — directly or indirectly — so that American hostages would be released. Sadly, there are Americans who oppose such actions for a barrage of reasons. Those who would oppose an isolated incident such as this are presumably not even vaguely affiliated with anyone praying for the return of a loved one. I appeal to the reader: if you were being held inhumanely in a barbaric country, wouldyou plead with the United States government to retrieve you only via a method that was acceptable to our existing laws and population? A masochist might, but most would want to be home . . . now. Now then, while our leaders were busting their principal buttocks to free a few “insignificant” American lives, it was decided that an operation such as this should be dubbed quotable covert so that people like Darrin Hostetler wouldn’t say in a roundabout fashion, “ No, they should stay there until Iran feels we’ve learned our lesson.” That’s not lying, that’s security. Simply put, there are some things about which the public should not know — especially die media, which has a talent for blowing things out of proportion. No honor was lost Either, If it were,; North would not be as revered by so many. ’‘Dereliction pf duty”? He protected his superiors from a purely media spawned ordeal, played a part in rescuing American citizens and manifested the idea that there is a ' “ Hero-worship is strongest where there is least regard for human freedom. — H erbert Spencer ” LETTER POLICY State Press The welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. difference between laws and law and order. And I might add, it’s about time. Whether it is a sm art campaign move for Keith DeGreen to beg for North’s endorsement is another m atter and one with which I am hot overly concerned. The long and the short of it is that it’s a shame to see such talent go through the porcelain convenience this way. Maybe Burgess could tutor Hostetler . Tim Grimm Freshman, Electrical Engineering STATE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor City Editor...... .................... ....................SEN McCONNELL Asst. City Editor...........................................VICTOR BARAJAS Opinion Editor............................. ........................MIKE RITTER Wire Editor..... .......................................... ADRIANE HOPKINS News Editor......................................... PATRICIA VANCOURT * . _ ... A rtsE d" o r........................................................ LAURIE SMITH A sst Arts Editor..................................... MATT LINDENRtlRG r rhif DAVE HODGES ® °p',( ? ‘e f SHAWN DAHL .... ;........... ............ SUSAN SCHUMAN ™ All.man' M'ke Bujgess, Kristi Ellis. Sheri Johnson, Robie Kakonge, Lynn Kalecteca, Kamille Nixon, Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce. JOAN McKENNA Managing Editor COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, M att Barrim an, Stacy Haymes. i ARTIST- Garth L» "" Dor '" f rSteve Kricun, Scott Mac Fartand. 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The news and views photographers: Irwin Daugherty, Sundi Kjenstad, Ste- -published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the phen Mounteer, James Mumaugh. adm inistration, taculty, sta ff'o r student body. , . _’. ' S b ié ftw Ssa&i Monday, October 24,1988 á, Quayle-nomics U S. debtor-nation status ‘envy of the world,’ provides jobs Mike Royko Tribune Media Services Something Sen. Dan Quayle cheerfully said during the debate has lifted a heavy load of worry from my mind. It came after Sen. Lloyd Bentsen pointed out that under the Reagan administration, we have become the number one debtor nation in the world. As Bentsen said: “They’ve (foreign n atio n s) bought 10 p ercen t of the manufacturing base of this country. They bought 20 percent of the banks. They own 46 percent of the commercial real estate in Los Angeles. They’re buying America on the cheap.” And a few moments later, one of the panelists said: “ Last week a top official of the Japanese Economic Planning Agency bragged that the Japanese are in a position to influence the value of the dollar, of our interest rates, and even our stock prices, and he warned that maybe they’d do just that.” As a card-carrying member of the stayout-of-debt generation, that kind of talk made me nervous. Although I’m a lightweight in economics. I've always believed that if you spend more money than you earn, someday the landlord might put your furniture out on the sidewalk. And I’ve also believed that if a business buys more merchandise than it sells, either somebody else winds up owning that business or the doors close. But then Quayle focused his keen economic vision on this question. He said: “ I would rather have people come over here and to make investments in this country rather than going elsewhere because by coming over here and making investments in this country, we are seeing jobs. “Do you realize that today we are producing Hondas and exporting Hondas to Japan? We are the envy of the world.” What a sense of relief I felt, knowing that being up to our ears in foreign debt has made us the envy of the world. And that achieve their ultimate goal of owning all our golf courses, I might have a grandchild fortunate enough to mow the greens and rake the traps. See? The American dream lives on. Because I don’t have Qyayle’s grasp of economics, there are still a few things I don’t understand about our being the envy of the world. For example, I can see that it is good if Americans have jobs making Hondas and shipping them to Japan, since that means these Americans draw paychecks from the Honda Corp. However, the profits from these cars goes to Honda, which makes the Japanese ‘What a sense o f relief I felt, knowing that being up to our ears in foreign debt has made us the envy o f the world. And that having our industry, banks arid real estate bought by Japan and others is good for us because it creates jobs. ’ having our industry, banks 3R(2 real estate bought by Japan and others is good for us because it creates jobs. There have been times when I worry what my grandchildren will be doing for a living in 20 or 25 years. But now, thanks to Quayle, I don’t worry. I know they will have jobs. Maybe one of them will. be tending the C alifornia garden of some w ealthy Japanese family. Another might be working behind the counter of a sushi house, slicing up those dead fish. Or, when the Japanese company richer, which means it can buy more American banks, industry and real estate and have more leverage than our economy. So, in my ignorance, it would seem better if Americans were making Pontiacs or Fords and selling them to Japan or Korea. That way, American workers would still be drawing paychecks, but General Motors and Ford would make the profits, which would be passed along to Americans who hold stock in those companies. Then these stockholders could buy American-owned companies that would manufacture products that we could sell to other countries. As I recall, that’s the way we used to do it. But maybe we were being economic fuddyduddies in those days. No, Quayle has the right idea. Let our debt pile up so that the Japanese, the Arabs and everybody else can come in and buy up the whole country on the cheap. Quayle is no dummy. He’s surely noticed that our highways are crumbling and crowded, our bridges are sagging, many of our factories are outdated and our cities are falling apart. And we don’t have the money to get them in shape. So when we’re a colony and foreign countries own us 100 percent, ha-ha, the joke’s on them. They’ll be stuck with all the repair bills. And if they don’t do it right we can haul them into Housing Court as negligent landlords. And what can they do about it — evict us? Do you realize how many sheriff’s deputies it would take to put the furniture of 240 million people out on the sidewalk? Now I must go. I’m taking a night school course in the ancient art of making those little bonsai trees. My old man always said a person should have a trade to fall back on. Oh, one more thing. About all those Hondas Quayle said we’ve started making and shipping to Japan? During the first six months of this year, we shipped 2,630 Hondas to Japan. And they also let us sell them 3,527 American cars. But in 1987, the Japanese shipped 2,191,797 of their cars to this country. Boy, are we on a role. * STATE PR ESS Classified advertising, we don’t ju st sell ads. . . we sell restiitai ■ MICHELOB BEER 4 th ANNUAL CO-REC DLLEYBAU C H A L L E N G E Tb B e n e fit EA ST ER SEALS •DELICIOUS FOOD •ICE COLD MICHELOB LIGHT •HUGE TOURNAMENT •GREAT PRIZES MICHELOB BEER •BEACH PARTY •LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WITH THE MICHAEL REED BAND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th A T ttffi POINTE SOUTH MOUNTAIN 4 8 th AND BASELINE DON’T DELAY! CALL 252-6061 TODAY TO REGISTER A TEAM IN THE SOUTHWEST’S LARGEST VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Page 6 SWeJhess Monday, October 24,1968 S ocialist V P can d id ate w arns of 1930s depression By KRISTI ELLIS State Press Americans will soon confront a “real” depression on the scale of the Great Depression in the 1930s, according to the vice presidential candidate of the Socialist Workers Party. Kathleen Mickells, 37, warned a group of about 20 students in the MU Friday that Americans are on the verge of a depression no matter who wins the Nov. 8 presidential election. Mickells, a former coal miner and now a union-rights activist, is running for U.S. vice president on the Socialist ticket with Jam es Warren, an editor of a black rights newspaper. “There are already depression-level conditions in the Third World today, and they are not alone — the U.S. is following,” Mickells said. Her lecture was sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance and the Associated Students Political Union. She graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1972 and has been a member of the Revolutionary Marxist Committee since 1975. In the last few decades, capitalism has dominated many oppressed economies of the world, Mickells said. “This relationship has taken the form of the Third World debt. It is the way that the wealthy nations keep (Third World nations) underdeveloped, drained of . resources and drained of wealth,” Mickells said. The Third World is experiencing a 50 percent increase in unemployment, she claimed, adding that 85 percent of the world’s population lives in the Third World but only take in 20 percent of the world’s wealth. Illiteracy is as high as 90 percent in some African countries, she said. Moreover, the sam e conditions are developing in the United States because of oppressive employers and work conditions, M ickells said . R acial se g reg atio n , . discrimination and homelessness are signs, she added. “We are one step away. The condition of their (Third World nations’) experience is something that more and more of us are going to be experiencing,” she said. “To be able to better our conditions, we are going to have to better those for the most oppressed at the bottom who feel the biggest burden of all.” Workers must take up their struggle as a whole and unite, forming a partnership with their com rades in the international workplace, Mickells said. If workers don’t start working together, A m erica m ay suffer another G reat Depression, she said. From the depths of the depression in 1933, working people began to fight back by Kathleen M ickells forming industrial unions. “Workers had to fight for unemployment compensation, Social Security, workmen’s compensation and retirement. These ideas did not exist until working people fought for them and won them,” she said. Need to sell your motorcycle? Pick up the pace w ith an ad in th e STATE PRESS Classifieds! PAPA G’S PIZZA SA YS: WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE YOU • THE BEST QUALITY PIZZA • AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN THE VALLEY Æ 39° WE CHALLENGE YOU! - I F YOU FIND A LOWER PRtCE, WE WILL BEAT IT!— (M ust Show Proof) #1 THANK YOU For M aking u s DRIVERS NEEDED (A U STORES) UP TO $7.00 HR. 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M ill (Form erly Nickl's Pizza) n e Com er o f S outhern & M ill 9 6 6 -9 1 3 3 ajpsg rrts» Monday, October 24,1988 G e t a n n o w IB ______________£ 5 3 *2 . M a n d P S /2 s a v e . For a limited time only. During IBM’s “Fall Launch” (Oct 3-28) for ASU students, faculty and staff at COMPASS (located in the Moeur Building) You already know you can save up to 40% with your student, faculty and staff discount. Now, for a limited time, you can save even more on selected PS/2 systems and accessories. List Price Special Price Description* The “Discoverer” PS/2 Model 25 mono display $2,150 $1,181 The “Explorer” PS/2 Model 25, color display, hard drive $3,033 $1,615 The “Jupiter” PS/2 Model 50Z, color $5,687 $3,010 The “Titan” . PS/2 Model 70Z, color $8,283 $4,510 The countdown has begun! You only have until 5pm, Friday, October 28th to take advantage of these special savings and launch into the future with your new PS/2. 'C ontact COM PASS tor full details on configurations. Prices subject to change and exclude sales tax. O ffer lim ited to qualified ASU students, faculty and staff. PS/2 is a registered tradem ark of IBM Corp. - ________ - _______________ ___ Page 8 State P lan Monday, October 84,1988 S tudent falls off M cC lin to ck H all, seriously injured By MIKE BURGESS State Press An ASU student was injured seriously Sunday after he fell from a third-floor ledge of McClintock Residence Hall, police said. The incident marked the third serious fall from a campus building this semester. Police said Fred W. Erickson was reportedly trying to get into a room from an outside ledge about 1:45 a.m. and slipped. He broke both feet, his right arm, wrist and elbow. He also suffered a concussion. Erickson is listed in fair condition at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborn, a nursing supervisor said. On Friday, a Springfield, Mass., man who was visiting his brother at the Cholla Apartment Complex was injured seriously after falling from the building’s fourth floor. He reportedly was trying to climb down to a third floor balcony, police said. Police said Owen L. Romnas fell at about 12:52 a.m. and suffered a compound fracture of his left ankle and possible back injuries. . Romnas was taken to Scottsdale Memorial HospitalOsborn where he is listed in fair condition. An ASU student was injured seriously‘in September when he fell from the fourth floor of Palo Verde West Residence •A male ASU student accidentally cut himself Thursday on a piece of glass from a broken picture frame. He was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •Someone stole a white cotton short-sleeve shirt last week from the office of acting Physical Plant Director David E. Hall. Police said he was trying to get into another room to Brixen. squirt shaving cream on another student. •Someone stole cologne, a white gym towel, a bar of soap and Police also reported these incidents: a pair of socks from the Physical Education West Building •An ASU student, who reportedly tampered with a ceiling sprinkler in a University Towers apartment, triggered a last week. Loss is $29.50. •Two chairs were stolen from the fifth floor conference room flood of water Friday that caused $10,000 in damages. of Sun Devil Stadium last week. Loss is $1,000. About an inch of water accumulated on the fourth floor •A silver Heuer watch was stolen Thursday from Palo Verde apartment complex before the sprinkler could be shut off. West Residence Hall. Loss is $900. The water caused some damage to apartments on the third •A men’s pink Schwinn beach cruiser was stolen last week and fourth floors. •Police interviewed two men Friday after receiving a from Best Hall A-wing. Loss is $200. complaint that the men were yelling at people from the top •Two $20 bills were stolen Thursday from a room at Palo level of Parking Structure I. The men told police they were Verde West Residence Hall. •A male ASU student was arrested, cited and released for praying loudly, not yelling at people. •A man driving a late-model silver sports car exposed possession of alcohol at Palo Verde West Residence Hall. „•A car bra was stolen Saturday from a Volkswagen station himself to two female students early Friday in Lot 53. •Someone carved three large Greek letters into the grass in wagon parked in Parking Structure I. Loss is $60. •A woman was seen Friday trying to take items from a bag in the south endzone at Sun Devil Stadium.'Damage was $400. •A man was reportedly seen shooting a shotgun Thursday in the woman’s locker room in the Physical Education East Building. front of Manzanita Residence Hall. police report |STAT£ PRESS Hem-. 965-2292 Qhpfay Adveniimg: 965-7572 Cùmifred Adumlbwg: 965-6731 Tijpewtiittg: 965-2097 PROJECT PITCH-IN SKYDIVE $105 This weekend, take on a job that's over m ost people’s heads. W ITH ASU I.D. TANDEM at SKYDIVING ADVENTURES COOLIDGE ARIZONA At Skydive Arizona, Inc. (602) 723-3.753 M o re Than C o p ie s • • • • • • • Collating & Binding FAX Service Resume Office Supplies Specialty Papers Instant Passport Photos Laser Typesetting kinko*! the copy center 715 S. Forest/894-9588* 933 E. University /894-1797* University & Hardy /921-0168 M esa 1840 W. Southern Z969-3326 *O p e n 2 4 H e a r s ! B e an officer in the Air National Guard You’ll serve just tw o days a month and fifteen days a year But you’ll learn to lead a squadron of airmen. Organize oombat m issions. And take responsibility for sa n e of the most advanced military equipm ent in the world, f-’s^ d to----------------------------------------------- ~\ We’ve got openings for engineers, Air National Guard, P.O.Box 544, Hanover, MD 21076 medical officers, aviation officers, Name_______________ administrative officers. If you’ve got a Address ______ _ college degree, you just m ight qualify .Zip_ Take your place at the top. City_____________ StateContact your local A ir Guard recruiter or Are you a college graduate?-. (W )_ call collect (3 0 1 ) 981-6 7 1 6 . Phone (H) Air N ational Guard Americans at theirbest NATIONAL Best time to call GUARO I_______________. " Z Z Z __A2CAOF241080F | State Press Page 9 Monday, October 24,1988 1988 Outstanding Professor Award Recipients H o n o r s o c ie ty g iv e s fa c u lty à w a rd s By MARTY SAUERZOPF State. Press 'Twenty-five ASU faculty members will be presented with Outstanding Professor Awards this week by ASU's chapter of the Golden key National Honor Society. In addition, the society will induct Gov. Rose Mofford as an honorary member during a reception Sunday in the MU’s Arizona Room. Mofford will be one of five honorary inductees scheduled to receive membership certificates along with 546 ASU students. Membership is limited to the top 15 percent of jdfiiors and seniors. Also receiving honorary memberships will be Scottsdale Vice Mayor “Sam” Kathryn Campana, physical education professor Robert G. Osterhoudt and biology/zoology professor Steven W. Rissing. Arizona Board of Regents President Herman Chanen has been Offered an honorary membership but has not yet responded to the offer. Michael Spahle, president of the chapter, said Campana will act as the welcoming speaker at the reception and “will discuss community service at all levels.” The Outstanding Professor Awards were determined by eight campus honor Societies: Golden Key, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, ASU Honors Program, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Epsilon and Kappa Delta Pi. The groups nominated nearly 200 professors' to receive the award. One member from each society then *served on a board that reviewed the nominations and made final selections. The professors are nominated on “ preparedness, availability outside of class, ability to recognize trouble in class, ability to set a good intelligence pace for the class and making the class aware of what was expected of them,” Spahle said. English professor John X. Evans, one of the professors who will be honored with one of the awards Sunday, said he was very grateful. " I’m delighted that my students think enough of me to honor me in this way,” he said. The ASU chapter of Golden Key is the largest in the Southwest region, which consists of schools in Arizona, Colorado. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Utah. The group inducts just over 500 students each year, but loses approximately the same amount to graduation, Spahle said, keeping the size of the group at about 1,000 members. STATE PRESS TypEscrriNq ComputersFor Rent P C -X T -A T Portables Printers Reasonable Rates 921-098C 122 E. University (At the Arches) ^ F u ta Personal in th e STATE PRESS M atthew s •“ C en ter ^ B asem ent Mon-Fri Name Daniel C. Brenenstuhl David Burstein Wilson G. Baroody William J. Boyes Robert E. Bjork Steven R. Cox Richard K. Dagger John X. Evans David R. Hoffman Ted Humphrey Matthew J. Hassett Robert J. Kreitner James L. Kearney Robert L. Knox Frederic Leigh Jeffrie G. Murphy Gregory Neidert Simon M. Peacock Warren Rice Steven Rissing 1. Gayle Shuman David J. Smith Edmund Stump George Wittenberg William C. Weidemaier M A TThfw s C en ter , Ba sem en t Department Management Physics English Economics English, Economics Political Science English Finance Philosophy Mathematics Management History Economics Journalism Philosophy Psychology Geology Mech. Engineering Biofogy/Zoology Justice Studies Solid State Science Geology Chemistry History • 965-2097 Zig Zag Premium Cigarette Tobacco FOR PEOPLE WHO RUN W ITH THE PACK. p -Z A G You’ve always done things a little differently. For you there’s Zig Zag premium cigarette tobacco. It’s blended for American tastes, sm ooth and mild. Zig Zag’s long cut makes it easy to roll. And you get twice as much tobacco for the sam e price as machine made brands. Sure, rolling your own cigarette is a little out of the ordinary, but what’s so great about being ordinary? 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Any attempted redemption in knowing vtoiatiqn of this offer is fraudulent. Cash value Vto of 1 cent. Handling allowance 8 cents per coupon. Dealers only: M ail to U.S. Tobacco Co.. P.0. Box 730795, Paso. TX 79973. El •18635 lO lT Ib F a s t-fo o d M ONDAYS STARTING AT 7 PM C ontinued from page 1. sitting, and it tastes good, too,” Nancy St. Pierre said. “You can’t do much better than that. But meat toppings add excess fat to pizza, making it almost as high in fat content as hamburgers, Moses said. Hamburgers are the poorest fast-food choice, nutrition-wise, according to the statistics that are made available to the public by the restaurant chains. “The problem with most hamburger places is their balance between fats and energy-providing complex carbohydrates,” Moses said. “The calories coming from fats shouldn’t be such a large percentage (of the total calories).” According to Moses, the percent of food calories coming from fat should be no more than 30 percent. To determ ine this percentage, multiply the amount of fat (in grams) by nine (one gram of fat is equal to nine calories), and divide by the number of calories. In a serving of Domino’s cheese pizza, 16 percent of the total calories come from fats, while 59 percent of the total calories of McDonald’s Chicken McNuggets come from fats, as calculated by this method. McDonald’s nutritional guide book, “Nutrition and Ingredient Issues,” is provid ed to M cD on ald ’s m an a g ers nationwide in order to assist them in answering customers’ questions. The book reports a diet in which 25 to 35 percent of the total calories come from fats is “ a good, healthy diet.” However, according to the method for determining fat content, the calories in McDonald’s McDLT, Big Mac and Quarter Pounder sandwiches all consist of more than 50 percent fat. A spokesman for McDonald’s national headquarters said the company’s food can be healthy if not eaten “as part I'M every meal.” “No one eats solely at one place or only one particular kind of food,” John Onoda. said. “McDonald’s can be part of a very nutritious diet.” Another area of concern, according to health officials, is cholesterol. The American Heart Association recommends no more than 300 miligrams of dietary cholesterol per day, for all ages. A spokeswoman for the Nutrition division of the Arizona Department of Health Services emphasized the importance of an “overall view” of food consumed daily. “We want people to look at total intake-of fat, calories, sodium, cholesterol — all ingredients,” said Cheryl Lee, a registered dietitian. Lee said most consumers do not take the time to find out what is in the food they eat at fast-food restaurants. “People need to know what they are eating so that they can choose food wisely,” she said. “Some things are hidden, like fat, additives and sugar. It is important to know they are there.” Lee said that although most fast-food places are not healthy dining choices, some are making an effort to improve. “Several fast-food places are beginning to offer a variety of food choices, and I commend them for that,” Lee said. “The bottom line is, the consumer just has to be aware.” AIDS death threat not enough to change dangerous behavior IXTAPA, Mexico (AP) — Even the threat of death by AIDS is not enough to make some people change risky sexual practices, and researchers are walking the streets and learning to go-go dance in whorehouse bars in an effort to find out why. “ The gap between knowledge and behavior is the new frontier in our efforts to prevent AIDS,” said Dr. Dennis Mull of the University of Califomia-Irvine. Mull was one of dozens of participants at an international conference on AIDS education held in this coastal resort this week who reported on the knowledgepractice gap and the struggle to bridge it. M ull, for ex am p le, su rv ey ed 198 prostitutes in Tijuana and Ensenada, two northwestern Mexico cities. He discovered that more than 90 percent know the risks and consequences of contracting AIDS, but only about 33 percent said their .customers sometimes wore condoms — and some of those were lying to please researchers, Mull said. Because there is no hope fo ra vaccine or cure in the near future and 5 to 10-million people worldwide may already be infected, health professionals are trying to fight the disease by changing sexual behavior. “The problem is, it’s- not just a mild addiction, like smoking,” said Anthony Meyer, an official of the World Health Organization. “We’re trying to change longe s ta b lis h e d , d eep ly ro o te d se x u a l practices.” The threat of illness and death, even when graphically depicted on posters or in films, is too distant to be effective, said researchers and health workers. “The idea of dying five years from now is absurd to a street kid. It’s not important,” said Peter Dalglish, founder of Street Kids International. “They sell sex because they want to feed themselves — today.” Mull reported that most of the women he studied were badly educated and had been abandoned by husbands or lovers. Threequarters were trying to support children, some as many as four. Since prostitutes in general won’t quit — “They need to pay the rent” — and demand remains high, the best remaining option is to try to convince prostitutes to protect themselves from infection during sex. Researchers say they are focusing on groups like male and female prostititutes, intravenous drug users and promiscuous homo- and heterosexuals because they are most likely to spread the disease through large numbers of sexual contacts, risky sex practices like anal intercourse and needle sharing. The virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome spreads most often by sexual contact or by blood or blood products; the illness, which often breaks out years after the virus has invaded the body, damages the body’s immune system and leaves it open to a variety of diseases. “ R a p id , fo c u s e d , s m a ll- s c a le interventions in high-risk groups are likely to have greater impact than any other approach,” Peter Lamptey of Family Health International told participants at the F ir s t In te r n a tio n a l S ym posium on Education and Communication About AIDS. “This disease is spreading around the world like sparks from a fire,” Lamptey said, likening the focused approach to use of a fire extinguisher. The tra n s m is s io n r a te h as been d r a m a tic a lly re d u c e d in th e U.S. homosexual community, which is in general well-educated and boasts strong leadership, a cohesive social, support network and personal experience with friends dying of AIDS, researchers Said. It is otherwise with prostitutes, although when researchers approach them in the right way they receive requests for very specific advice. What should a prostitute do if a condom is tóo small for a client? Too large? What if the client refuses to use a condom? Can you use a condom 15 times? Twice? “We are trying to find out, what are the practical things to tell them to do?” said Werasit Sittitrai, AIDS project for the Thai Red Cross and a professor at Chulongkorn University in Bangkok. “We want them to seduce the customer to use condoms. ” His group did market research and discovered that most condoms made in Thailand are too small and uncomfortable for Westerners. Researchers said prostitutes and street children, who live in a kind of underworld, simply do not respond to standard authority figures. A.E. Khan, a researcher from Botswana, said that a European researcher who tried to study prostitutes near a tourist hotel was hampered because there was no native word for prostitute and because of a patronizing approach. “The women told him they were doing it for fun,” Khan said. “The first rule of our group is that, if you treat them as objects, we can’t work with you,” said Sittitrai. His 10 researchers and 10 volunteers have managed to contact 1,500 male and female prostitutes in Bangkok’s sex industry. 250 DRAFTS BEST LUNCHES IN THE PAC 10! Uxtmt Sc e a t m j at Rural & Apache TACO H E L L Escape To The Border D rive Thru & D in in g R oom Open til 2:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday 3:00 a.m. Friday & Saturday > ^ I PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING. LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER V W . NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OPPER. 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SMITH State Press H ey m an ju s t cool on i t a little i t ’s the y a rd b ird and h e ’s blow in blue notes through h is a x and sad songs in h is life H ey m a n ju s t don’t th in k about those tra cks c ra w lin ’ up and down h is a rm s lik e thieves th a t s in g the blues and care about n o th in ' else bu t the ta ste o f th e ir w hiskey on a Sunday m o rn in g H ey m an •don’t th in k about those pains k illin g h im w ith each b re a th o f re a lity 'cause th e m u s ic ’s as h o t as a wet M is sissip p i g in n ig h t and the cro w d is th irs ty to fo rg e t H ey m an it's ju s t th a t o ld y a rd b ird The E sse n tia l C h a rlie P a rk e r and yo u ta ke h im as he is and yo u don’t ask questions 'cause the answ ers a re sadder than a song and th e m an ju s t a ghost in h is m usic. “ 1 didn’t want to do what might be called a ‘junkie movie’ about another alcoholic," dru gge d -o u t ja z z m u s ic ia n ,” said producer/director Clint Eastwood, “The script was well written from that point of view, not typical of the things they used to do when they had that kind of film in mind. I wanted to do a movie about Bird, the mysteries of him, his strengths and his weaknesses, gals and booze and drugs and stuff, but at the same time, his genius.” Congratulations, Mr. Eastwood, you have succeeded. “Bird” is a smoothly dramatic, film that takes the distorted context of Charlie Parker’s life and plays it brilliantly upon the screen. It is an honest film that tells the tragic story of one of jazz’s most profound innovators in shadows and in understated dialogue. It is a film that never rushes to get through the plot, but speaks patiently the message it conveys. ^ It is a film that is so artistically constructed that it may never receive the audience it deserves because “a rt”, is a four-letter word in film promotion. 1 How unfortunate. | Anyone who does no t see this filr| has missed out on a chance to experience the chaotic genius of Charlie Parker as well as the subtle genius of director Clint Eastwood. It all started in 1920 in a suburb of Kansas City, Kan., where Charlie Parker came into this world with the potential to change it. From then on, it was both up and downhill fo r P a r k e r , a m an of p e rp le x in g contradictions. His addiction to innovative jazz was shadowed by his fatal addiction to heroin and liquor. His strong presence pn the stage was only a facade for his struggling and tragically-weak character. “There’s a line in the film,” said Forest Whitaker, who plays Parker in the film, “where he says if you could hear every sound in the world, you’d go crazy. I think he could hear' a lot of them. And I think that after a while, some of the drinking that he had to do, and some of the heroin that he did, was a buffer, a sound buffer to block out some of the harsh sounds.” But his music lives as a legend. • He is - considered one of the most influential jazz musicians of the 20th century because he was one of the first men to present his music as an artform wpth a purpose beyond entertainment. “ Bird” captures every ounce of Charlie Parker, the good and the ugly, with the same finesse with which he created ntasic. It poignantly examines his strangely dedicated relationship with his wife Chan Parker, his despair over the loss of his daughter, his inner conflict with his love for his music and his addiction to heroin. The story is., effectively told through a s e e m in g ly ra n d o m a s s o r tm e n t of fla sh b a c k s and fla sh fo rw a rd s th a t accurately present Parker’s life the way he most likely experienced it. In his life mu&c mattered, his family m attered aftd heroin mattered. Time was irrelevant; Forest Whitaker ■'( “ Platoon,” “ Good Morning Vietnam” )- is-imcanndy real as Bird. His quiet screen presence embodies all the complexities,'as well as j h e ’humor and the pain — physical and mental — that Charlie Parker lived with. He draws the audience into a powerfully intim ate relationship with Parker as he plays the sax or cries for his lost life. Diane Verona, virtually unknown on the American screen, was equally powerful as Chan Parker.. Together, Whitaker and Verona made the film complete. Their strong performances allowed each scene to move through the film with the same jazzy attitude of the Bird’s unique music ".f— no emotions ware forced or unnatural, no image of the Bird betrayed. As for Eastwood, this may prove to be his best d irecto rial effort to date. His instinctive nature pours through each scene and never forces the movie to use any unnecessary words or devices. He has made a film that says everything it needs to say with apparently no effort, but with undeniable art. “As far a s I ’m concerned,” Eastwood said, “Americans don’t have any original art except Western movies and jazz. They tend to overlook their only true art forms because they’re familiar, and it’s easy to overlook what’s in your front yard. When you travel abroad; you realize how much influence Westerns, and jazz have had. “Bird was one of the giants of jazz.’ He brought music to a completely new leveVbf expression. He is interesting, as a man and he is interesting as a representative of som ething v ery sp ec ia l c re a tiv e ly , something uniquely American.” And in “ Bird,” Eastwood not only pays tribute to a legend but does so with such style and subtlety that he has perhaps created a new American approach to the biographical drama. Let’s hope Hollywood gets the message. Local blues club brings the music home in smokey style By. MATTHEW LINDENBURG State Press It was a beautiful thing. Trickles of light dappled off the brass horns, the bell of the trombone, the keys of the saxes. Thick, blood-charging music cut itself free from the band (Valley locals, the Stillettos) and flowed out onto the floor, dispersing itself throughout the crowd, permeating ears and vibrating unshaken souls. . The faces of the people sitting at the tiny round tables were full of subtle subtext: the old man near the door smiled under his fedora with a glint and a hint of nostalgia; the woman in glasses, leaning on a stool beside the bar, frowned with a desperate demand for attention; the young men in the corner, happy to look smooth in their acid-washed jeans and their snake skin boots, grinned the unwashable grin of too many beers. The people on Char’s smallish dance floor be-bopped and bumped happily into each other, waving their appreciation to the band; the band waved gratefully back. The hide of this little Phoenix blues club might be a bit deceivingly rough. The paint is flaking, the roof seems to visibly sag. And Char’s is not in what might be considered a nice part of town; Seventh and Campbell avenues is nearly in the heart of Phoenix’s downtown. The club’s innards are fairly cheery, though, if somewhat dark and smokey (ah, but what’s the point of blues without some dark and some smoke?) There’s always a clean place to stand or sit (when a chair’s available) and the service is pleasant and quick. Char’s also has a bit of a reputation for providing the available with the willing. “ I t’s a good pick-up jo in t,” said Antoinette Nugent, who frequents the club. She’s quick to add a note of caution, though: “Women get abused there.” Whether members of either sex are injustly dealt with at Char’s is no small debate; in any case, the nightly live music seems to keep everyone happy. And the diverse clientele provide a very special kind of entertainment — the folks at Char’s glow with the light of unadulterated individualism. That glow combined with the hum of fresh music can create something very remarkable. A sparkle of light rebounds from one of the saxophones and the old .man, still smiling and glinting, tips his fedora at a pretty young lady. M’s quite beautiful, really, a dark and smokey thing of beauty. Page 12 StatePit«« Monday, October 24,1988 Brazilian kid d ie TV star survives criticism , jealously By The Associated Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Move over, Mr. Rogers. In tropica] Brazil, the queen of kiddie TV is a blond ex: centerfold who wears a miniskirt. She has lured millions of children to her “Xuxa Show,” and has become rich by making movies, records and selling her trademarked toys and childrens’ fashions. But detractors say Maria da Graca Meneghel, 25, known as X uxa' (pronounced SHOO-shah), is a two-dimensional caricature whose top-rated show has no redeeming educational value and serves only to brainwash children to crave expensive playthings. “Many grown-ups don’t understand that the secret of my success is that I am a friend who treats children as little people with minds of their own,” counters 5-foot-10 Xuxa, the ex-girlfriend of the soccer star Pele. She calls all youngsters “baixinhos,” Portuguese for “shorties.” Her 4Vi-hour, six-day-a-week morning show on TV Globo, the country’s largest commercial network, on which she sings, dances, interviews kids and introduces cartoons, pulls in a phenomenal 85 percent rating. She gets 10,000 letters a week. She sells more records than Roberto Carlos, for 20 years Brazil’s No. 1 pop music star, and her recent movie, “Super Xuxa Versus Mr. Bad Vibes,” was a box-office hit. The University of Brasilia invited Xuxa to write a message for a time capsule, along with other “prominent” Brazilians such as President Jose Sarney and Pele. However, for Dr. Yvette Piha Lehman, a psychologist with two young children who both watch the “Xuxa Show,” Xuxa is “a beautiful marionette whose main job is to promote consumerism.” Lehman said Brazil’s present dismal situation of high unemployment and inflation, coupled with political uncertainty surrounding its corruption-plagued 3‘‘¿-year-old civilian government, permit the Xuxa phenomenon to flourish. “ In a country where everything seems to be going wrong, people flock to an idol like Xuxa as a last resort,” Lehman said in an interview. Xuxa’s three corporations gross millions of dollars each year selling and franchising toys and children’s fashions, and cashing in on her film and recording rights. Thé young star also puts on personal appearances throughout Brazil’s vast interior, where she performs in soccer stadiums and regularly draws 50,000 to 100,000 screaming youngsters at each show. “I have a sincere and natural relationship with children,” Xuxa said, “but sometimes adults criticize me, saying that my program doesn’t teach anything and that it promotes consumerism and precocious eroticism. “That is not the case at all,” the entertainer said in an interview at her mansion in Rio’s expensive Barra da Tijuca Atlantic beachfront neighborhood surrounded by high walls and protected by armed guards. “In a poor country like Brazil where elementary education is terrible, the so-called educational process embarrasses children by asking them questions they can’t answer.” Fewer than half the school-age children in this nation of 144 million make it to eighth grade. “If kids fall in love with me instead of their teacher and want to put on miniskirts like mine or úse the same eye makeup I do, what’s so bad about that? It’s just a phase,” the entertainer said. Xuxa was on 50 magazine covers in Brazil in 1987. She also models overseas and is under contract with the Ford Agency in New York. But before becoming a magnet for young people and a star, Xuxa frequently posed nude for Brazilian men’s magazines, a fact that doesn’t bother her a bit today. “Brazil is a hot, sensuous country,” she said. “People here wear fewer clothes than in other places.” But Lehman said: “ I think we Brazilians have lost our minds. It seems all we care about are superficial, aesthetic things, and through the ‘Xuxa Show’ we are transmitting these values to our children." Xuxa thinks much of the criticism against her is because her countrymen cannot accept that a 25-yearrold woman has become so successful. “If we were talking about a man, the attitude would be different,” she said. “I want to do something for children. After all, it was the ‘shorties’ who háve given me everything I ever dreamed of. ” Xuxa wants to set up a foundation to aid some of Brazil’s estimated 10 million abandoned children and to participate in an international “Just Say No” anti-drug campaign aimed at young people. Though this Brazilian bombshell is unattached, she would like to have children of her own one day and “do something lasting.” * “I know that what I’ve got going for me now is only temporary,” Xuxa said. “And Brazilians never will forgive me for growing old.” i i s e c v r * : -:: © ix > t o w n i t u r r enjoy the small town charm of these fine Old Town Tempo businesses CHANGING It's Fun It's Fun It's Fun It really is! walls of earrings shelves of watches scarves, bags i and Bula, too BOOKSTORE NEW & i i c r n WIN $ 2 5 0 W ARDROBE of 26 DESIGNS Details & Registration BOOKS 414 Mill.Tempe Aritona85Z81 965-0203 ‘ IT ’S 501 S. 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U rtili one p e r customer «01 « .M IL L »967-9365 (2 Blocks N, o f U niversity) Open: 10 to 5:30 M on-Fri 10 to 4 Sat State P im Page 13 ^ n ÿ ]^ c to b e r2 4 ^ l9 8 e Giving in: even big stars can’t ward off television By The Associated Press NEW YORK —Yeu can teti. things ace getting slow when actresses suchas Bemadette Peters and Julie Christie start turning up in made-for-TV movies. Peters in “David” on Tuesday and Christie in CBS’ “Dadah Is Death” next Sunday and Monday are the best things going for the two dramas, both based on real-life stories. ■*. ABC’s “David” is the better of the two movies, the story of David Rothenberg, the boy whose father set him on fire in a -custody dispute. Peters is excellent at Marie Rothenberg, the spunky mother determined to give her son a normal life despite his severe physical and emotional scars. John Glover js also, notable as Charles, the boy’s father. Glover gives him a wide-eyed helplessness that exasperates the police who are dying to despise him. While avoiding outright sensationalism — the movie was directed by Emmy winner John Erman — there seems to be no real sense of mission here. “David” should aspire to be an uplifting story of surviving pain, but it spends too much time in excrutiating suspense leading up to the horrible event everyone knows is going to happen. ■ Nevertheless, its heart is in the right place. “Dadah Is Death” has more problems, since it never provides any good reason to watch it other than Christie’s superb performance, also as a spunky mom. This mother is a blue-collar Australian determined to save her ne’er-do-Well son from a death sentence for smuggling drugs in Malaysia. CBS is running “Dadah Is Death” in two parts. Eonr hours is too long, by a t least two, if not four hours. After struggling through this-mcredibly slow-paced downer, there’s not even an emotional payoff at the end. Neither is there a hero, except for Christie as the mother. Even then, it’s difficult to root for her, absent any sympathy for her son, and Kevin (John Poison) just doesn’t generate any. Whatever the real Kevin was like, the TV Kevin comes off as an inevitable loser. For instance, we’re supposed to cheer him when he invites vicious prison guards to fight him fair and square after they’ve beaten the stuffing out of his cellmate. Of course, they beat Kevin up, too. The miniseries was shot in Australia and Malaysia, but even the location scenery is not used to advantage, and there has to be something to distract viewers from the boring plot and wooden dialogue. As often troubles movies based on a true story, the filmmakers are determined to show every nuance of the tale whether viewers need it or not. Granted, this is a tragic tale, but from the unwitting television viewers’ point of view, “Dadah Is Death” will take on new meaning. Elsewhere in television: MISSING T-BONE? — In case you wondered, Tom “TBone” Wolk, the bass player in the “Saturday Night Live” band who wears a hat and jams with guitar, player G.E. Smith before the commercials, is not gone for good, but only off in Japan touring with Hall and Oates. He’ll be back in mid-November. . . . SOON TO BE MISSING SAM? — ABC News President Roone Arledge says it’s “as inevitable as the swallows returning to Capistrano” that White House correspondent Sam Donaldson starts making noises about leaving the beat at the end of each four-year presidential term. But, Arledge said, “This time I think he will.” Donaldson, a regular on “This Week with David Brinkley,” has said he wouldn’t mind a show of his own. Arledge seemed to think ■ he’d fit nicely into a new prime-time news venture. Arledge describes the embryonic project as a sort of variety news show. . . . GENTLEMEN, START YOUR IMPRESSIONS Comedians around the country will be firing up VCRs in November to catch Sammy Davis Jr. and Jerry Lewis costarring in an HBO variety special. It’s being taped this week in Las Vegas. Lewis and Davis will perform separately and together. Davis will sing his hits “Candy Man” and “I Gotta Be Me,” . . . HAWK TO FLY AGAIN — Avery Brooks’ enigmatic Hawk from ABC’s canceled “Spenser: For Hire” will fly again in his own hour-long series for the network, says Warner Bros. Television. In the new series, not on the network schedule as yet, Hawk leaves Boston and returns home to Washington, D.C. The series will be shot entirely on location in the nation’s capital beginning in mid-November. Hawk will continue to be “a man of mystery,” Warner Bros promised. ttescf to setty cror motorcycle? Pick up tire pace w ith air ad In th e STATE PRESS Classifieds! Beach Street, Tempe is more than flip flops and "surf’s up.” It is an environment with coast-to-coast appeal and energy. The store, owned by Valerie Peyson and her husband Phil Trice, has recently been recreated. Physically, the store was redesigned with new paint, shelves, touches of Mexican pottery and palm trees. New merchan­ dise such as swimwear, 26 Designs build-a-wardrobe, and accessories are now in plentiful supply. Valerie has traveled to Miami to bring back unique East coast clothing and artistic pieces such as purses, brass bracelets and brass buckles. She also displays local artist’s clothing and jewelry. Beach Street offers an outlet for talented people to exhibit their work. Valerie wanted a distinguished store that would be more comfortable and appealing than department store shopping. She said she just cast out an idea of how she wanted the store and it has created a personality of its own. She said the store offers a playful, feminine and sophisticated atmosphere. Valerie refers to Beach Street as a laboratory. She sees ideas and personalities being formed and expressed here. Each week brings new items, making it an adventure in shopping. The women em ployed'at Beach Street are high school and college students. They are given the opportunity to learn business and communi­ cation skills that they will be able to take with them to other jobs. Valerie feels that it is important for people to step into opportunities as each: can be a team ing experience: Her retail-experience began when she moved from her hometown of Chicago to attend the University of Miami. She graduated with a market­ ing degreeand joined the Jordan Marsh Co. in Miami. Since then, she has traveledihroughout the United States as a buyer for The Gap Stores and as an account executive for Levi Straus & Co.. With her retail experience and non-stop energy, Beach Street is alive with personality. Step into Beach Street and discover the opportunities that await you. 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McNamt FOR IN F O R M A T IO N CALL Q U IN N A T 967-9800 o r 464-0378 606 ALPHA DR Do you know w h a t happens w hen y o u d o n 't u s e State Press C l a s s i f i e d A d v e rtisin g ? Nothing. w ith th is coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $44 • Women $16 96 8-5 94 6 709 S. F orest A ve. North of University Ave. igs: Mori-Fri 9-9 ADVERTISING ASU’s literary magazine HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW 3 ■ l|A i> R S : We need: creative dedicated m otivated outgoing organized persuasive Advertising Sales R eps. , . The State Press it looking for several new advertising sales reps to begin training now to work next semester. The rewards are many ... you’ll gain valuable experience insales, layout, design, production and communications. This job is not for everyone, however. It’s highly demanding and requires every spare moment of your time. .. 25 to 35 hours per week And you must be an advertising or marketing major with ah incredibly strong desire to learn about advertising and the Insight to understand the benefits of this pre-professional opportunity,Jryou *iave a wnwndlngcla» schedule or lots of extra-curriculars, this job's not* foryou. : BWT,.. if you have a sense of pride In doing a good job; are creatively Inclined; feel you can handle 30-40 local accounts, as well as.your classes and a not too wild social life; don't fe a tu rin g ... •poetry •fictio n •a rt •interview with John Updike available at Student Publications Matthews Center ASU Bookstore Changing Hands ; Bookstore Books Etc. Shakespeare Beethoven in The Borgata CARDSeGIFTSeETC. 725 S. Rural (at the Cornerstone) 8 2 9 -9 3 9 9 - . Ä i ® ofjTdaHy deadline! *? * « * U"der the «•*-— IS THIS YOU? O u t 965-7572 TODAY. £ ASK FOR JACKIE BJPttfPGE ü r ttÜ M I Page 15 Mon^^OctoberajjJWS Soaps for the Sphinx: Can Falcon Crest fast in Egypt? CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Life come» to a The show was so popular' that atk over near standstill Monday nights as millions of Cairo appointments were made before or Egyptians sit riveted before their television after “Falcon Crest.” TV parties with s e ts to w a tc h A ngela C h a n n in g ’s friends w ere common, and C airo’s melodramatic malevolence on “ Falcon congested streets emptied as each episode Crest.” ■ ' was shown. However, Jane Wyman’s character and At the end of August, el-Etriby changed the o th ers in the series have few the schedule, showing two episodes every counterparts in Egyptian society. Even the Monday night. She said h er office setting, a winery in a Napa Valley-like area immediately was swamped with hundreds of California, might have alienated many of calls and letters demanding that the Egyptian Moslems taught by Islam’s holy series be shown daily again. book, the Koran, to abstain from alcohol. “I had only a few episodes from the Yet the show is a fabulous hit. seventh part, and, the eighth is now running Egypt has nothing similar to the Nielson in the United States,” she said in an ratings tQ gauge exactly how popular it is, interview. “Either I could have stopped it but Sohair el-Etriby, head of Egyptian for several months and then shown the Television’s second channel, which airs the seventh part in its entirety, or I could have series, has no doubts. shown it once a week like television in “Egyptians have become addicted to America and Europe do all the time.” ’Falcon Crest,' ” she said. ‘‘They’ve The morality of “Falcon Crest” would not become very attached to it.” seem to be much different, with Angela’s Whether rich and educated or poor scheming against her own son, and the peasants reading Arabic subtitles on the characters’ frequent exchanges of bed screen, “Falcon Crest” fanatics consider partners. the characters a part of their extended But the serial has escaped unscathed so families. Their fortunes and disasters are far, except for Egyptian Television’s eagerly followed and discussed everywhere. routine censorship, which unskillfully The American series also has proved scissors about -five minutes of what the lu cra tiv e fo r state-ow ned E gyptian censors consider passionate lovemaking Television. Channel Two buys an episode for ’from each 50-minute episode: around $1,000, and on a recent Monday sales So “Falcon Crest,” giving Egyptians a of commercials brought in almost 20 times glimpse of a completely different and that. glittering world, easily captures its A ngela C h a n n in g , th e sc h e m in g audience. m atriarch of the Falcon Crest brood;, Viewers have different reasons for ruthless but charming Richard Channing; appreciating the series. “I like watching it because the men and and dedicated and romantic, if somewhat naive, Maggie are among the main women are so beautiful, wearing lovely characters in the colorful series that depicts clothes and living in beautiful houses,” said love, hate and events both foul and fair. Fawziya Ahmed, a peasant from a small Early episodes of “Falcon Crest” ,began village north of Cairo in the Nile Delta. Christiane Latif, who helps run a familyappearing on Egyptian screens several years ago. Because of finances, Egyptian owned m arb le facto ry , said: “ The Television bought only a few 26-episode characters are interesting and become like seasons at a time, showing them daily and your family, and the plot makes you want to know what will happen next. I try not to then stopping for. months until money was miss any of the shows.” found for succeeding episodes. Such sentim ents a r e n ’t universal, Despite the gaps in transmission, “Falcon Crest’“ fans-rem ained true, and for two however. One government official, who declined to consecutive months last summer, the fifth and sixth seasons were aired every night, be identified, said he finds nothing special about Falcon Crest. from 9:15 p.m. to 10 p.m. O .K . A S U W h d o . . . e r e y o u g o g e t s o m to e t h in g ty p e s e t? 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YOUKNOW, JIM, Ì5 YEARS A60, WHENI WAS GOING THROUGHIM I SCHOOL, I HAD A DREAM. YOUKNOW WHAT THATDREAMRMS,JIM? THATONE DAY YOUD BE PRESIDENT? v NO, THATI WOULDN'T FWNKOUT. ISN'T LIFE FUNNY? /Today d t worH w MR. PRESI- YES. i r DENT? JIM ? V jerk Eddie Miller Came Up b e Kind m e t i t my d e s k and yanked my antenna... v S o X blasted him. i RISE AND SHINE, DUCKS! UPAND A T'E M ! TIME TOWORK THE STREETS! YOU'RE GOING ID MISS THE RUSH HOUR PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC/ HERE'S YOUR LUNCH BOX. NOW GET GOIN'I LUNCH BOX? WHAT'S IN IT? NOTHING, REMEMBER? I Ì _ / - /d a y ,- Doreen cant^ o ver H&r lunch ard sh e has [th e g a ll 1ó in s u lt my \ /a s a g n a — 5o naturally OH,RIGHT. I KEEP THINKING WE'RE CAMPERS. Bombardier beetles at home Melonhead by Garth Meckel AND THAT 1 ALWAYS INCLUDES LOTS CfßAWTN. by Jeff MacNelly IT'$ a m m m e , BUT ONE 1 UVE-UY: NEVER PUT O f f T IL TOMORROW. .so m eth in g Y o u c A ti 6ET OUT O f DOING TO P»« Kosar shines, Lom ax hurt as Browns beat C ards, p ag e 19 _______________ s p o rts Page 17 Monday, October 24,1988 S e w e r s Sun Devils end touchdown drought, beat W SU By CHARLIE DIAZ State Press Sun Devil head coach Larry Marmie has it all in perspective. Sure, ASU broke its longest period without scoring a touchdown since 1946. Yes, the offense did score more than 30 points in one game. And the Sun Devils finally won a Pac-10 football game, beating the Washington State Paul Justin Cougars, 31-28, Saturday at Pullman, Wash. But the Devils (4-3,1-2 in the Pac-10) still have a lot to prove, Marmie said. “One game doesn’t mean we’ve turned the corner until we see how we respond next week,” he said. Marmie was referring to ASU’s next opponent, the Oregon Ducks. Oregon is the third of a three-game road swing for the Sun Devils. The Ducks (6-1, 3-1) beat No. 17 Washington, 17-14, Saturday in Eugene. ASU had not scored in eight consecutive quarters going into the Washington State game, and it wasn’t until the third period Saturday that ASU finally got into the end zone. Sophomore Paul Justin, starting his first game of the year, passed eight yards to tight end Ryan McReynolds for the touchdown. Justin completed 22 of 34 for 321 yards, one touchdown and no interceptions. Justin also used audibles during the game,.Marmie said. “I think that under the circumstances, being the first start and on the road, Justin played very well,” Marmie said. “As the game went on, he got better and better.” Saturday’s game was a stark contrast to Justirf’s last start against Washington last season, when he made some inflammatory rem arks about the Huskies and was replaced after a miserable performance, including an interception returned for a touchdown. “ I’ll be honest, I didn’t know what to expect,” Marmie said. “ I didn’t expect him to go in and panic. “There is always some nervousness in starting for the first time — and certainly at quarterback. But I thought he was fairly composed.” The ASU offense seemed to respond to the change in quarterbacks and former starter D aniel F o rd ’s tw o-day h ia tu s and subsequent return to the teaih. The Devils ran off nine more plays than the Cougars (4-3,'1-3), 83-72,' outgained Washington State in net yards (464-429) and • kept the football longer (32:14 to 27:46). But this was not a one-dimensional win. The Sun Devils held Timm Rosenbach, a national offensive leader, to 14 of 20 for 182 y a r d s , tw o to u c h d o w n s a n d tw o interceptions. “It was a good, total team win because the offense had to do some things to get it done and the defense came up with some plays and performed well overall,” Marmie said. The biggest defensive play occurred with Nathan LaDuke just more than a minute left and Washington State at the ASU 11. Trailing ASU 31-28, Rosenbach forced a pass into zone coverage in the end zone and free safety Nathan LaDuke intercepted. The Sun Devils ran down the remaining game time in five plays. Two weekend losses leave volleyball’s Brown wondering By JOAN McKENNA State Press Week-tp-week inconsistency has left many a coach mumbling, “ I wonder which team will show up this time?” But the ASU volleyball team’s losses to Cal-Berkeley (3-2) Friday and No. 2-ranked Stanford (3-1) Saturday left head coach Debbie Brown searching for a new cliche and wondering which team would emerge for the individual games. “Cal was kind of a weird match,” Brown said. “We played real well in the first game and real well in the fourth game.” ASU won those games, 15-5 and 15-6. But Cal took games two, three and five, 15-6,15-1 and 15-13. “ It was very lopsided,” she said. “One team would play well and the other wouldn’t, and then they’d switch.” Team hitting per game was a list of extremes. Cal hit .032 in game one to .265 for ASU. But the Bears had a .500 percentage in game three to the Sun Devils’ .148. Game five proved"the equalizer with both hitting just more than .200. ASU jumped out in front, 10-4. But Cal tied the score at 12 and only allowed the Sun Devils to score ope more point. “It’s not like we gave away a big string of points,” Brown said, adding that the home court advantage appeared to give the Bears (14-9; 4-7 in the Pac-10) the final edge. And Saturday? “Against Stanford, it was the same thing," Brown said. “ In the second and fourth games, we played well. But in the first and third, our passing really broke down.” ASU lost to. the Cardinal (18-1,10-1), 15-4,13-15,15-3,15-12. “ R’s kind of disappointing because we spend a lot of time practicing that (passing). If we pass well, we can play against any team in the country.” The 18th-ranked Sun Devils (13-8,4-7) still have some tough opponents left to face, including eighth-ranked TexasArlington, 12th-ranked Southern Cal and 13th-ranked Washington in November, not to mention Pac-10 rival Oregon, Friday night. The Ducks beat ASU, 3-1, earlier this month at Eugene. Brown said she would be tinkering with the lineup before both Oregon teams come to town this weekend. “We’ve tried several combinations, but it’s still up in the air,” she said. “My main concern is to get a more consistent passing team on the floor.” Attack-wise, several Sun Devils continue to do well. Middle blocker Dawn Meidinger was back in the lineup after an ankle injury against Nevada-Reno sidelined her. She hit .476 against Stanford and .435 against Cal. “Dawn played very well,” Brown said. “The one thing we’re doing a lot better is setting the middle. It’s encouraging to see (setter) Noelle (Fridrich) coming along” as the Sun Devils’ starting setter. Fridrich posted 104 assists for the weekend and had a teamhigh 36 digs. ASU captain Christy Nore racked up the most kills (31) while digging 35 balls. B ro ck plays hand d e a lt as Sun D evils tw e e k C a l-P o ly By DEAN GYORGY State Press Sundi Kjenstad/State Press Is it w in ter already? ASU’s Rob Wassom steers the puck away from UCLA's Mike Thomson during the ASU Ice Devils hockey club’s season-opener Saturday at Tower Plaza. ASU defeated the Bruins, 4-3, on Saturday, but lost 5-3 on Sunday. Decisions, decisions. The. inspired play of some new kids and one returning veteran have given ASU baseball coach Jim Brock a full deck from which to pick. Brock’s winning hands were evident in a three-game sweep of Cal-Poly Pomona at Packard Stadium this weekend. The ASU baseball team, last seasons’s Pac-10 champion and NCAA runner-up, won by scores of 8-1, 6-2 and 15-4. ‘‘Fall (baseball) clears up some things on the one hand,” Brock said, “but you kind of look forward to it muddying the water a little bit too, and we see that happening.” One such situation is in the outfield. Brock said he is happy with the move of Dan Rumsey from right field to center. He is now flanked by freshmen outfielders Mike Kelly in left and Jim Austin in right. But another freshman, Tommy Adams,' has emerged to pleasantly complicate things in the outfield, Brock said. Adams is coming back from a leg injury, which, still prevents him from playing the outfield or running the bases. But he has been able to hit — a t an astronomical clip — as the designated hitter. With the help of a courtesy base runner he has been able to contribute to the offense, going 4-6 in the second game on Saturday. Adams is a centerfielder by trade, with an excellant arm, Brock said. He should be hard to keep out of the lineup come spring. Another stirring straw could be third baseman Bob Dombrowski, who made his first varsity appearance since a skiing injury forced him to miss all of last season. He appears to be on the way back, but has a heavy burden in moving John Finn away from the hot corner. Dombrowski went 3-5 and played flawless defense in Saturday’s second game. “ It was his first chance with the varsity, and he played third base about as well as you can play it,” Brock said. “He made some outstanding plays. There was a question whether he would ever run as well as he once did. I don’t think he’s quite there yet, but it’s amazing he’s as close as he is.” Dombrowski said he has no problem with running stra ig h t ah ead , but la te ra l movements are still troublesome. Brock said that going into this year he was concerned about the catching position, Turn to BASEBALL, page 18. \ Monday, October 24,1968 asu football ARIZONA STATE 31, WASHINGTON STATE 28 Arizona State Washington State 3 6 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return yards Com p-att-int Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Third-down conversions Time of possession 25 49-167 321 11 22-34-0 3-40.7 2-1 8-70 10-18 32:14 27 52-266 182 13 14-20-2 3-34.3 2-1 8-62 5-13 27:46 Cle — Bolden 3 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick) Cle —- Langhorne 29 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick) Pho — Ferrell 2 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick) Pho — Smith 8 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick) Cle — FG 46 Bahr Cle r - FG 23 Bahr Pho — Await 21 pass from Stoudt (Del Greco kick) Cle — Langhorne 25 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick) Cle — Safety, Stoudt fa lls orr own fum ble in end zone Attendance — 61,261 GAME STATISTICS CLE 21 21-68 301 161 25-43-3 4-46.0 2-1 6-55 28:29 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return yards Comp-att-int Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yaids Time of possession SUNDAY’S RESULTS Rushing — Arizona St.: W insley 15-67, Perkins 14-36, Fisher 9-30, W endorf 3-14, . Justin 8-(minus-4). WSU: Swinton 34-193, Broussard 8-35, Rosenbach 9-19, Tingstad 1-0. Passing — Arizona St.: Justin 22-34-0 — 321 yards. WSU: Rosenbach 14-20-2 — 182 yards. Receiving — Arizona St.: Johnson 7-115, McReynolds 7-78, M artin 4-73, Fisher 2-33, W insley 1-12, W endorf 1-10. WSU: Stallworth 5-88, W ellsandt 3-22, Wood 2-23, Broussard 2-13, Thomas 1-27, Pellum 1-9. Kickoff returns — Arizona St.: W insley 2-33, Cahoon 1-12. WSU: Wood 3-56, Tingstad 1-25, Moton 1-8. Punt returns — Arizona St.: LaDuke 2-5. WSU: Wood 3*13. PAC-10 STANDINGS UCLA Southern Cal Oregon Arizona Stanford Oregon State Arizona State Washington W ashington State California PHO 27 32-169 161 59 17-32-3 5-45.8 2*1 7-76 31:31 national hockey league INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PAC-10 GAMES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 4 0 0 1.000 124 62 4 0 0 1.000 132 76 Continued from page 17. 15 GAME STATISTICS WSU B a s e b a ll BROWNS 29, CARDINALS 21 WSU — Swinton 5 run (Hanson kick) ASU — FG Zendejas 42 WSU — Stallworth 48 pass from Rosenbach (Hanson kick) ASU — FG Zendejas 23 ASU — FG Zendejas 35 WSU — Thomas 27 pass from Rosenbach (Hanson kick) ASU — McReynolds 8 pass from Justin (Zendejas kick) ASU — Justin 1 run (Fisher pass from Justin) WSU — Rosenbach 20 run (Hanson kick) ASU — Fisher 3 run (Zendejas kick) Attendance — 33,170 ASU Pihoenix cardinals ■ W innipeg 3, W ashington 2 New Jersey 3 , D etroit 3. tie Calgary 5, Philadelphia 4 .0 T New York Rangers 8, Quebec 2 Vancouver 6, Edmonton 5 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE No games scheduled national basketball association SUNDAY'S PRESEASON RESULT ALL GAMES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 7 0 0 1.000 280 99 6 0 0 1.000 189 90 thinking the Devils would have trouble replacing former all­ conference selection Tim Spehr. Enter Eric Helfand, a transfer from Nebraska, whose presence and ability Brock called a “godsend.” “He is just an outstanding defensive catcher,” Brock said. “I’ll be surprised if he doesn’t end up as being maybe the best defensive catcher in the league.” On Friday night, freshmen Oscar Rivas and Kip Yaughn combined on a two-hitter, and Kevin Higgins and Rumsey each had two hits and three RBI as the Devils won, 8-1. Senior lefthanded pitcher David Cassidy started Saturday’s first game and went six innings, allowing two runs on six hits. Cassidy suffered a pinched nerve in his forearm earlier this fall and has been coming back slowly. He said his control was spotty a t times due to inactivity, that he felt good and was happy with the outing. Brock said Cassidy was still “about 75 percent.” Junior college transfer Dave Alexander followed Cassidy with three perfect innings to seal the Devil victory. Finn and Steve Willis each had two-run homers. In the second game, ASU put together an eight-run eighth inning to rout Pomona, 15-4. The Devils collected 16 hits, including home runs by Rumsey and Mike Kelly. Rusty Kilgo relieved starter Brian Dodd and pitched the final four innings. Kilgo had struggled early this fall, but seemed like the Kilgo of old on Saturday . Brock said his split­ fingered fastball was sinking again, and his command was good. “ His performance was probably the most encouraging thing of the weekend,” Brock said. “ He was such a dominating pitcher the last half of last year, and we didn’t want to let that slip away.” SDN KVH. SMM YEUBMM MMIfeCVfSCcilcr, ftaseMII • 965-WSI Phoenix 138, Sacramento 117 THE CLASS OF ’52 COULDN’T SEE INTO THE FUTURE SATURDAY S RESULTS & Arizona, State 31, Washington State 28 UCLA 24, Arizona 3 California 31, Temple 14 Oregon 17, Washington 14 Stanford 20, Oregon State 20, tie Southern Cal, idle |P ¡ \ * asu volleyball CALIFORNIA 3, ARIZONA STATE 2 Arizona State California 15 6 5 15 1 15 15 13 - 2 15 - 3 6 GAME STATISTICS CAL 59 20 162 241 12 7 87 ASU 68 26 185 .227 3 11 82 K ills Errors Total Attempts Percentage Service Aces Service Errors Digs Attendance — 492 STANFORD 3, ARIZONA STATE 1 4 Arizona State Stanford 15 15 13 3 15 12 15 - 1 3 GAME STATISTICS ASU 58 23 . 159 .220 6 13 76 Kills Errors Total Attempts Percentage Service Aces Service Errors Digs Attendance — 887 Length Of match — 1:45 STAN 66 16 148 .338 6 8 81 PAC-10 VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Through Sunday's games PAC-10 GAMES W L Pet. GB 11 0 1.000 10 1 .909 1 7 3 .700 3« 7 4 .636 4 6 5 .545 5 4 7 .364 7 4; 7 .364 7 2 8 .200 84 2 9 .182 9 1 10 .091 10 UCLA Stanford Washington Southern Cal Arizona Arizona State California Washington State Oregon Oregon State ALL GAMES W L Pet. 19 0 1.000 .947 18 1 12 4 .750 .714 15 6 14 7 .667 13 8 .619 14 9 .609 17 12 .586 8 12 .400 .407 11 16 national football league SUNDAY’S RESULTS Cleveland 29. Phoenix 21 Buffalo 23, New England 20 Philadelphia 24, OaKas 23 New York G iants 23, Atlanta 16 Pittsburgh 39. Denver 21 W ashington 20, Green Bay 17 D etroit 7, Kansas C ity 6 New York Jets 44, Miami 30 Cincinnati 44, Houston 21 Los Angelas 31, Seattle 10 New O rleans 20, Los Angeles Raiders 6 Indianapolis 16, San Diego 0 Folks here are still talking about “The 1952 Incident.” For some reason still unknown, a certain graduating class at a certain university missed what was cer­ tainly the opportunity of a lifetime. The chance to meet with a recruiter from the National Security Agency. Maybe they were busy that day. Maybe something else caught their eye. But the fact remains, a meeting with NSA could have meant a future full of challenging, exciting projects. Now you’ve got the same chance. Our recruiter w ill be visiting campus soon in search of talented mathematicians, com­ puter scientists, electrical engineers and linguists. We’re looking for people who want to work on important hands-on assign­ ments, right from the start. NSA is the agency responsible for produc­ ing foreign intelligence information, safe­ guarding our government ’s jcommunications and securing computer system s for the Department of Defense. And we’re equally committed to helping you make your future strong. So do yourself a favor and meet with us. You don’t need 3-D glasses to see that it’s a great opportunity. NSA will be o n ,campus November 17 inter­ viewing seniors majoring in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science Math and Language, (Slavic, Near Eastern, Asian and Spanish). ■ _____ ■ _______ National Security Agency Attn: M 328 (AAM), Ft. Meade, M aryland 20756-6000 Minnesota 49, Tampa B ay 20 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE San Francisco at Chicago, 6 p.m. An equal opportunity employer. O.S. citizenship required for applicant and Immediate family members. state P rm Page 19 Monday, October 24,1988 A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y O F F IC E O F IN T E R N A T IO N A L P R O G R A M S ST U D Y A B R O A D U N IV E R S IT Y OF W ALES SPRING SEMESTER 1989 ACADEMIC YEAR 1989-90 UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE PROGRAMS Phoenix’s Anthony bell wraps up Cleveland’s Earnest Byner Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium. The Browns, led by quarterback Bemie Kosar, beat the Cardinals, 29-21. U niversity C ollege o f W ales In A berystw yth is th e oldest col­ lege in W ales and houses th e N atio n al L ibrary. T h is highly regarded university offers a broad range of study program s tau g h t in English. Located on th e b eau tifu l w est coast o f W ales, A berystw yth is a m ajor social, ed ucational, scien tific and sports center. • Video Presentation • Travel & Housing B e rn ie ’s b a c k as C le v e la n d b eats th e C ard in als, 2 9 -2 1 By DAVE HODGES State Press Bernie is back, and Neil may need time to heal. , ggj ;, Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar threw for three touchdowns, and Phoenix quarterback Neil Lomax reinjured his hip as the: Browns beat the Cardinals, 29-21, Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium. Kosar, playing for the first time since suffering sprained ligaments in his throwing elbow in the season-opener Sept. 4, ripped the Cards’ secondary for 314 yards — 224 in the first h alf — completing 25 of 43 passes. Kosar’s 25-yard touchdown pass to Reggie Langhome with 8:14 remaining in the fourth quarter — his second touchdown reception of the day — capped an 8-play, 90-yard drive and put the Browns (5-3) ahead to stay. Lomax was replaced by Cliff Stoudt with 3:59 remaining in the third quarter after reinjuring his arthritic left hip on a fleaflicker play. A contusion on the hip, which already has sidelined Lomax this year, could keep him out of action next .Sunday as the Cardinals play an important NFC East game against the Dallas Cowboys. “I’ve had this problem all along,” Lomax said. “It’s sore right now. I ’m gonna play if I can play.” The loss dropped the Cardinals (4-4) out of first place in the division and was the second straight defeat after winning their previous four. Phoenix coach Gene Stallings said it was a rough contest — with both teams involved in some minor skirmishes — but that he thought the Cardinals could pull out a victory after falling behind, 14-0, in the second quarter . “I thought we were going to win,” Stallings said. “ It was a tough, physical ballgame.” And for a while, things were looking good as Stoudt tossed a 21-yard touchdown strike to Robert Await with 11:09 remaining. A1 Del Greco’s extra point gave the Cards their only lead, 21-20. But then, after throwing five consecutive incompletions, Kosar marched the Browns on the decisive 90-yard drive. “We’ve been in this situation before,” Kosar said. “ It’s time for the, football team to show its true character.” And the Browns’ character is their defense, nicknamed “The Dawgs." Cleveland’s pass defense, ranked first in the league, turned on the heat in the already-scorching stadium, as the Dawgs intercepted Stoudt twice in a three-minute span late in the fourth quarter, and then sacked him in the end zone for a safety with i :43 remaining. “I thought Cliff went in and did an outstanding job,” Stallings said. “ (Buij we were in a position to move the ball and we didn't.” Stoudt finished 6-of-13 for 77 yards, while -Lomax was ll-of-19 for 120 yards with one touchdown and one interception. “ I just think today their line overpowered our line a couple of times,” Lomax said. • Academic Program • Program Costs • Financial Aid INFORM ATION M EETING THURS. OCT. 27 3:00-4:00 FARMER EDUCATION BLDG. ROOM 305 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IM P R C V D S A O T C D N GUESS WHO'S COMING TO THE IMPR0V? Hoi Turn to CARDINALS, page 20. Stay Home? N E V E R - >tay Hom e... ■ S P E C IA L L Y uesday Nights! JERRY SEINFELD ★ ★ ★ “ C O M E D Y ’S B R IG H TEST STA R ” ^ ★ ★ DON’T MISS TEMPE IMPROV’S 2 SHOWS ONLY! OCT. 25TH & OCT. 26TH 7:30 P.M. & 10:00 P.M. FOR M O R E IN F O /D IN N E R R ESE R V A TIO N S 921-9877 U N IV E R S IT Y & RURAL R O AD A T T H E C O R N E R S TO N E M ALL PageSO Monda^OctoberMjJwa C a rd in a ls Continued from page 19. Clasby, and the Cards had the ball on the Cleveland 8 with 41 seconds left. “ It was supposed to be a slow screen, and they had good pressure on me,” Kosar said. “I got hit as I threw it and didn’t get anything on the ball.” Then Lomax found J.T. Smith open in the left side of the end zone for an 8-yard touchdown strike, and Del Greco’s extra point tied the score at 14-14 with 35 seconds remaining. It was the first touchdown allowed through the air by the Dawg defense this year. After the touchdown, Phoenix’s Luis Sharpe 'got involved in a 'scuffle with Cleveland’s Hanford Dixon. Sharpe leveled Dixon, which drew a penalty that gave Cleveland good field position after the kickoff, and m ay have tu rn ed the momentum right back around. Kosar then marched the team 23 yards in four plays as Matt Bahr nailed a 46-yard field goal with five seconds remaining to give the Browns a, 17-14 lead a t halftime. Kosar finished the first half 20-28 for 224 yards, with two touchdowns and two interceptions. The Browns added three more points on a 23-yard field goal by Bahr 1:49 into the third quarter. Lomax had fumbled after being “They pressured us pretty good in a couple of passing situations. “We were trying to make some things happen. That’s the way it goes sometimes.” Cardinals quarterbacks were sacked six times for 36 yards. Cleveland opened the scoring with a 3-yard touchdown pass from Kosar to Rickey Bolden on a tackle-eligible play with 3:31 remaining in the first quarter. Bolden, 6-foot-6,280 pounds, said it was his first touchdown since 1983 at SMU, where he scores on a similar play. The Browns extended their lead to 14-0 when KoSar connected with Langhorne on a 29-yard pass play with 6:08 remaining in the second quarter. But the Cardinals, who were doing little offensively, woke up in the last few minutes of the half. After recovering a fumble at the Phoenix 43-yard line, the Cardinals drove 57 yards in seven plays as Earl Ferrell, who rushed for 110 yards on the afternoon, rumBled into the end zone from two yards out to get the Cardinals on the board with 52 seconds left in the half. But on the first play of the Browns’ possession after the kickoff, Kosar was intercepted by left defensive tackle Bob Susan SchumanAState Press Phoenix comerback Carl Carter tries to stop Reggie Langhorne Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium. Langhorne scored two touchdowns as the Browns beat the Cardinals» 29-21. sacked by Carl Hairston. Eddie Johnson recovered the ball on the Phoenix 5 bat Cleveland could not move the ball and had to settle for the field goal, which made the score 20-14. P h o en ix c o rn e rb a c k C a rl C a rte r Sun of a Beach anni RESUM ES 8 LARG E WOLFF •SA M E DAY SERVICE SYSTEM i rw s •W R IT IN G & CO N SU LTIN G •C L O S E S T TO ASU Jnlim it$d Tanning J W eek U n lk m w C L ^ . •LA SER PRIN TIN G Single SesmproX*.. .y. "CORPORATE RESUME" * A crowd of 61,261 watched the game at Sun Devil Stadium. There were 1,314 no-shows. Vfe y o u r o rd e r o f C H IC K E N W IN G S every S U N D A Y and MONDAY K) 15 wings-2.95 •LA Y O U T & D ESIG N f intercepted Kosar at the Cords’ 9 with 1:52 left, but Stoudt fumbled two plays later in the end zone and was tackled for the safety, 20 30 wings -5.25 30 45 w ings-7.£P ' 45 60 wings - 9.45 (3Ó min. m ty ) Manicures, Nail Sculpturing SRedicures* KOLLS WELLS BUSINESS COMPLEX N.E. CORNER UNIVERSITY & 48th ST. 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University 966-62152 a University HI ASU e mE h— "H m 1 IF 1 Q 3 l 1 stale Pro» Page 21 M onds^O ctoberíj^JM MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL A SU U S I B H B|9 | i à g « » J ^ S S § ^ | f iiy _ ra K * ~ ] t x l« * l 1 lV\TM U niversity il / RnuafMrt z H R É H W ÊÊÊÊÊÈ 1 iS t t A i E9 B A SU M Sundi Kjenstad/State Press Teams from ASU fraternities and a Phoenix high school combined to raise $400 for the Spinal Cord Society during the Interfraternity sevens fundraiser Saturday at die ASU band field. raises $ 400 despite team s backing out By CHRIS RACKINO State Press Despite a rash of no-show participants, th e f i r s t I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y S e v e n s Tournament, sponsored by the AStl rugby club, raised m ore than $400 for an international charity. , Four of the nine ASU fraternities who agreed to participate did not play in the tournament, held Saturday at the ASU band field. “It was great that we were able to earn some money and hopefully promote the Spinal Cord Society,’’ ASU rugby club president Luis Castano said. ‘“Although some of the fraternities backed out at the last minute, it was a success.’’ The rugby tournament was not an official intramural event and no intramural points were aw ard ed to the par ti cipati ng fraternities. ASU fraternities Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Theta Chi and local high school Brophy College Preparatory competed in the tourney. Tournament first-place honors went to Brophy Prep, while Delta Sigma Pi captured second and Theta Chi placed third. . The teams played a round-robin, double­ elimination format and the teams with the best récords advanced to the finals, In the championship game, Delta Sigma dominated Brophy Prep in the first half and led, 10-0, at the half. However, Brophy Prep came back with two converted tries (each, worth six points ) to win, 12-10. "Brophy proved to be a little better in shape and this showed in the second half,” Castano said. “They did a great job against the older guys.” Although the event was won by a high school team rather than an ASU fraternity, Castano said the overall outcome of the loumment was a success. Footballers target paralysis audience, especially when he spoke of his By CLAY TUCKER. mentally handicapped son, John Mark. State Press ' “The people who are paralyzed still have In October 1985, Citadel University a.chance, and they need encouragement and linebacker Mark Buoniconti made what support,? h e said; “My son John M ari is almost certainly should have been a routine less fortunate, he will never get that tackle. Unfortunately; that tackle would be ' chance.” i l l ; -ÿ if , his last. . .g*; pyT *\ " Former Sun Devii head coach Frank Kush Buoniconti dislocated his neck and injured praised the students for participating in the his spinal cord, leaving him paralyzed from drive. the neck. down. Shortly after his injury. USF&G gives full support to the Mark Buoniconti was flown to the University of Buoniconti fund, as well as supporting many Miami/Jackson Medical Center and began other collegiate athletic events. treatment' in its newly-completed Miami After sponsoring the Sugar Bowl, USF&G Project. ' -v officials saw a tape of Mark and his, work The Mi ami P r o j e c t is t h e most, with the Miami Project and decided to aid in sophisticated center in the world for the the effort to cure paralysis. They decided to treatment of paralysis, employing the top organize a national intramural flag football doctors, nurses and physicians from around tournament and set up a drive to raise the world. The program’s.-goal is to cure money for the fund. paralysis. ' ' , ’ V Each year college intramural flag football ASU assistant director of intramurals Bob teams nationwide contribute to the fight Gildersleeve said it was fortunate to have so against paralysis, playing in money-raising many students particpating in the drive and tournaments to benefit the USF&G/Mark encouraged others in the community to Buoniconti fund. hélp. A conference Thursday night at the MU “You need to help people in your officially kicked off this year’s drive. lifetime,’* Gildersleeve said. “Even if it’s Speaking at the conference were Phoenix only a few dollars, when we finally get a Cardinals’ head coach Gene Stallings and total amopnt, every dollar, counts.” former Arizona State head football coach The ASU team collecting the most pledges Frank Kush. will win a Sony Watchman portable TV. The Both men addressed student managers, team collecting the most pledges nationally officials and intramural players on the will receive an all-expenses-paid trip to New importance of raising money to cure Orleans and take part in all the Sugar Bowl paralysis. activities. ‘“All I ask for is a chance,’ that’s what the The men’s and women’s flag football people in wheelchairs say,” Stallings said. tournament will be held Oct. 31 through "You people go to college to learn and after Nov. 5. The winning teams will represent graduation all you’ll ask for is a chance. ASU a t the National F lag Football ¡Help these people, and give them that championships in New Orleans, Dec., 28 ¡chance.” - <. , ‘■ through Jan. 1. Stallings’ speech had much im pact on the The World’s Largest Nissan Dealer Now Offering 15% Discount To A ll ASU Students, Faculty and Staff with ASU I D. On • Service • Parts • Labor for Nissan *— Datsun Backed by Nissan’s 12-month, 12,000 m ile warranty 264-4998 1 3 0 0 E . C a m e lb a c k Parte & Service Hours: M 7am-7pm T-F 7am-6pm Sat. 8am-1pm We Accept; Check with I.D. 13« ^ 7 r « ® § » 19 Iback ; ;J§g'- • SANsf ' H? n Page 28 Monday, O ctober 24,1988 SW W PW » classifieds STATE PRESS ClaM ifted Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.5Q/day, 10 or more days 154 each additional word Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication. Cash • Check Visa • Mastercard Sorry, no billing. $6.00 min­ imum on all phone orders Check your ad! The State Press will only be responsible for one incorrect Insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. Cancelled ads in excess of $2 will receive a credit slip if requested at tim e of cancellation. Credit must be used by the end of the current aca­ demic year. Thé S tate Press w ill not accept employment ads based on race, reli­ gion or sex unless such qualifying facto rs are essential to a given position. The State Press reserves the right to e d it o r re je c t any ad deem ed objectionable. announcements Arizona State University STUDENTS NEED YOUR FIRST VISA OR MASTERCARD? Need a plan that will help insure a brighter financial future??. NO APPLICATION FEES NO SECURITY DEPOSITS!!! FOR DETAILS CALL!!! J.E.N. MARKETING TODAY!!! announcements Ü S motorcyclesfo r sale tickets for sale 99C ALL beer, im port and dom estic. Fajita Prima in the Cornerstone. Fiesta nights, great specials. 1982 YAMAHA 550 Maxim 6K, charcoal colored with hammer. Was babied. Day, 947-5007; night, 951-0860. $900. Scott. MEET ME at Fajita Prim a for fa jita or prima pizza; Only $2.49 after 4 p.m. 1983 KAWASAKI 550 LTD 11,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. Must see! $800/offer. Scott, 894-9557. ROD STEWART, Freddy Jackson, W illie Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson and Prince in LA. Superbowl, a ll bowl games, ASU and Cardinal tickets. The Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Mall. 829-0196. YOU WANT to be in shape by Christmas Vacation? Don’t wish,' get results! One-onone fitness. Call Tom, 966-0299. C LAS SIFIE D S WORK 1985 HONDA VT 700 Shadow, 13,000 m ile s, good c o n d itio n , m ust s e ll, $1600/offer. Randy, 921-3347. autos for sale 1973 MAVERICK. New front tires, runs but needs work, $600/offer. Mark o r Paul, 839-1794. 1977 CORVETTE- W ire wheels. T-roof. loaded, needs m inor work,- $5000. 275-0258. 1982 RABBIT Convertible. M etallic gold, tan top, excellent condition, 53L000 miles. Runs great. 943-6021, 433-9673. 1983 MAXIMA. Air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette, shaded windows, power sun roof, $4100/offer. David, 894-8123. 1984 FORD Mustang convertible V-6, white on w hite, power everything, 40,000 miles. $8800. Call Dave, 224-9811. Leave message on machine. 1986 HONDA Prelude SI. Must sell. Loaded, red, 19,000 m iles, like new, $12,000. .759-1836. YOUR DREAM Car- 1976 Fiat Spider Convertible! New paint, top, and interior. Must see. $1700/offer. Pat, - after 6, 921-1311. 1985 VESPA 150. W hite, 4000 m iles, 1 year old, $1195. 829-7825. bicycles for sale NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices. ASU discount. Repairs on any bicycle. College Cycle, 909 E. Lemon. 966-0842. SINGLE SPEED cruiser fo r sale. Excellent condition. Traditional "Paper Boy" style frame, $65. 829^8431 evenings and morn­ ings, 7-9 a.m. Ask for Doug. 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 for sale A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set $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. M ain. 898-1456. motorcycles for sala tickets for sale 1981 HONDA 650, extras, 9700 miles. Good condition. Call 968-9144. ROD STEWART concert tickets. 20th row, $60/pair or best offer. 464-0536. 1982 SUZUKI Katana 550. Less than 5,000 m iles. Em aciriate condition. Need money fo r tuition. 784-9727, $130Q/offer. TWO AIRPLANE tickets to Minnesota for Christmas, special price. Call Janet, 423-0420. furniture for sale furniture for sale FU R N IT U R E SA L E S/R E N T A L Desks...... ................ Bed Sets...Twin...... Full........ Queen.... Dinettes.................. Couch/Loveseat..... Sectionals................ •90 Day Same as Cash •Rent to Own 2 2 4 -3 0 5 0 59.95 ..... 99.95 ....119.95 ....149.95 ....129.95 ....300.00 ....369.95 •Layaway •MC/Visa • Valleywide Delivery R E N T A L E X PE R T S 1870 E. Apache, Tempe 829-1212 miscellaneous for sale ATTENTION SKI1ERS! Roof top ski racks by Bic for $59, regularly over $90-$100. Take advantage of this manufacturers over stock. C all 966-6896, ask fo r B ill or Doug; or call 829-8431, Doug, evenings. BEER SIGNS, lighted and neon, $15 and up. 275-0258. CAMPUS AUDIO, your one stop for car stereos, alarms, phones, and more. Instal­ lations available. 966-2695. GIVE THE G ift of Lpve. A special g ift for a special occasion. Intim ate apparel and novelties for men and women. Adam and Eve Photography and Lingerie, 1835 E. U niversity, Suite 5. 921-2333. LOUIS VUITTON. A ll handbags and waliets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053. PANASONIC VCR, $100. Riviera Apart­ ments, 914 East Lemon, apartment 128. Evenings. SNOW SKIS- 175*8, bindings and poles. Head Elite Carbons. Just like new, just waxed. Andi, 894-2509. USED COMPUTERS w ith warranty. CMSI, 966-1388. WE BUY used computer equipment, work­ ing or not. 966-1388. real estate for sale A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­ believably low priced townhomes, best investment available. CaH 827-8498. DUPLEX FOR Sale by Owner, $59,750. Tempe, North of river; 10 minutes from ASU. 899-4766/897-7325. LOVELY, CLOSE, 3 bedroom condo by 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). Buy of the Week Lender acquired, 2 bedroom condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8% thirty-year. $650 monthly APR. Bub Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 •BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES •SERVICES •INSTRUCTION CLASSIFIEDS g SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block Sbuth oT University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 966-5238. BEAUTIFUL COMPLEX close to ASU. Need 2 to 4 people to take over lease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. Call 829-9083 or 968-9923 BRAND NEW Apartm ents, new lower rates, special semester leases available. 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, coveted parking, lots more. Just a few blocks behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates also needed. 921-3036. MOVE IN specials. Clean one and two bedrooms. Good location. Hidden Glen Apartments. 818 W. 3rd St. 968-8183. F ind it in th e C la s s ifie d s ! NEW AND Modern- Apache Terrace Apartments. 1 block o ff campus, 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents. All appliances, covered p a rkin g , p oo l. e tc . from $389/month. $200 movenjn crédit. 1123 E. Apache. 968-6383. Open 10-6, Monday? Friday; Saturday, 12-5. 1 block off campus. •» ' SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom. 2 bath, 1/10 of mite from ASU. Pool, laundry. $475, a ll u tilities included. 910 E. Lemon. 9666704. SPECIAL RENTS fo r ASU Students. Newly remodeled Tempe complex close to ASU. First and last months rent $200; regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool, laundry. One year lease required. 121 E. Broadway, 894-1575. • SUB-LEASE AT U niversity Towers. $335 and only now 10% o ff! Frank. 894-2300 ext. 3672. CLOSE TO ASU 1.2 bd. apts. froth $249 to $360. $100 OFF 1st month with this ad. Hammond Apts. 2026 S. Hammond Broadway/MIII 999-3368 SPECIAL OFFER Close to ASU Studios & 1-bed­ rooms, utilities included. $295 & up. M arian n a A pts. 1 21 4 E. O range 9666597 W A L K T O ASU! O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ills paid. C able T V , h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y to d a y ! •m ust be 15 words or less •deadline- noon, 1 business day prior to Insertion T e rra c e Road A p artm en ts 950 S. T e rra c e 96 6 -8 5 4 0 Buy a 1x2 fo r only $10,1 x3 for only $15 townhomcs/condos for rent •ad must run a minimum of 4 times •cost Is per Insertion •deadline* 10 a.m., 2 business days prior to Insertion AAA SPECIAL $99 first months rent. Beautiful 1 bedroom condo w ith own washet/dryer plus pool and covered park­ ing. 700 W. University. CaU Casey Proper­ ties. 998-2994. A ll ads m ust be p rep aid , n o refu n d s o r co p y changes O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h O c to b e r 3 1 ,1 9 8 8 S T A T E PRESS M atth ew s C en ter, Room 15 T em p e, A Z 85287 AFFORDABLE. SPARKLING clean 2 bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 off firs t month. $350. 2 locations. 966-2750, 967-8431. MOVE IN SPECIAL 10 days fo r $10 Com e In person apartments for rent homes for rent Send I t In • Phone It In ( V isa/M C) or call 965-6731 state press APACHE VILLA Apartments. 2 bedroom. 1V$ bath townhouse. Patio, pool, spa. laundry. % mile from ASU. $350/month. 1205 East Apache Blvd. 829-1660. DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. % m ile ASU. Swim, tennis, spa, view Camelback from deck; $800/month. 966-6053. WALK TO ASU. $200 o ff 1st months rent w ith lease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,1washer/ dryer, microwave, dishwasher, $600. 973-6981, 968-6981. 3 BEDROOM home 1 block-ASU. Nice yard, partly furnished, access to pool Available immediately. 894-0288. HUGE YARD, 2 bedroom house Across from Grady Gammage; quiet, neat place. $475/month. 894-0288. rental sharing 3 BEDROOM, ¿2 bath house. Heated Swimming pool, indoor jacuzzi. $208 plus '•4 u tilities. 990-3625. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for very nice apartment. Own bedroom, own bath, microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer. fireplace, pool. etc. 10 m inutes frorn ASU in Mesa. $285 per month plus V2 utilities. Nonsmoker and junior'or senior preferred. Call Rachel at 969-8750, leave message. FEMALE SHARE 3 bedroom condo. Quiet, balcony, garage, patio, washer/ dryer, pool.. $230, V 3 utilities; $255 depo­ sit. 894-6795. FREE RENT! For 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. MALE TO Share townhouse. private bedroom. $190 plus V 3u tilities. Near ASU. 253-1210. ONE MILE from ASU. $147.50 a month. $150 deposit, V4 u tilities. 966-6454. ROOM FOR rent in fabulous 2-story, poolside townhouse. $250/month. Walk to ASU!! Call 966-2131 ROOMMATE NEEDED w ith nurses aide experience. Lim ited night-tim e hours only in exchange for partial rent which is negotiable. In Lakes area, includes extras. Ask for Jay. 897-8050. Personally speaking, w e're th e best! ST ATE PRESS Classifieds. help wanted $10-$660 WEEKLY/up m ailing circulars! H ush self-addressed stamped envelope; Department AN-7CC-G2. 9300 W ilshire. Suite 470, Beverly H ills. CA 90212. $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. „ ASSISTANT COOK wanted. Jonathon's Pizza. Experience helpful. Cali Brian Ulmer, 829*1717 after 1? noon. ARTIST NEEDED; Border's Edge is look­ ing for an artist who has experience in the screen printing and graphics business. Must have portfolio and pay Is negotiable. Please inquire w ithin, 618 South College. Monday-Friday. 12-6 . BARMAID. 6*11 a.m ., w ill train. 25 hours. References required. Beachcomber, 1825 E. Apache. 966-2896. BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-tim e person for work in fun, fast-paced recycled and new clothing store. Eye for fashion and s e lf m otivation a m ust. S tart $4.25/hour. Apply 227 W. University. Yempe. Monday-Saturday. 10-6. Sunday 12-5. . -Z v • CAR WASH attendants part-tim e, 2 p.m .-6 p4n., Monday-Thursday. $4 per hour. Country Club Carwash, Mesa. 827-0671. CERTIFIED AEROBIC Instructor wanted to teach aH class levels and formats. Looking for male and female instructors. Contact Scottsdale Club House, ask for Kim. 949-0643. COOKS NEEDED, flexible hours. Desper­ ados. 524 W est Broadway, Tempe. 894*6423. -DATA ENTRY/Accounting clerk. Experi­ ence w ith Dbase III, TC Network helpful. Full-tim e days, benefits package. Resume to general manager. Dash Designs, 1837 f i 3rd Street, Tempe, 85281. EARN $1000 cash. nice 3 bedroom campus. Buyer can livin g expenses. 029-8143. Find a buyer for my m obile home near save over $14,000 in Sale price, $6990. EXCELLENT PART-TIME money, easy w ork, set your hours. A pply: PIF Research, 129 Boles, Fayetteville. AR 72701. EXTRA MONEY is nice, but yoq can help people too. Earn $120 plus a month Safer, faster plasma donation only ait ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation w ith this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (M onday-Saturday) U niversity Plasma Center; Associated Bioscience. Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd, Tempe, 9684)139. Page 23 Monday, October 84,1988 help wanted help wanted EXTRAS FOR video project to promote tourism Females tw enty to thirty-five /e a rs No e xp e rie n ce n e ce ssa ry. »92-4578! JLL-TIME/PÀRT-TIME position available irking w ith m entally retarded children/ ^ jtts . $4.50-4.75. 21 or older preferred. ' 224-5052. >, ■ FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college and high school students. $5/hour plus bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on Saturday. Call Mr. Rod. 921-2897. G E O M E TR Y TUTO R needed for high school student. $10/hour, must speak English. 894-1422. _______ B— f llH l JANITORS NEEDED! Part-tim e, evenings. Friday/Saturday nights off! Bonuses and a dva n ce m en t o p p o rtu n itie s . C a ll 945-4994. - ’ Y■ Y '. JOIN THE winning team at Subway! We re currently accepting applications for friend­ ly (hard working) counter attendants, shift leaders, manager trainies. Full and/or part-time positions are available in our south Scottsdale a n d , Tempe ‘ ‘ASU'' locations. Meat discounts, uniform s and regular pay advancement, for the right individuals. Apply in person between 2-4 p m at 4 E. 10th St .. Tempe o r 1495 N . Hayden Road. Scottsdale LOOKING FOR a Fraternity, Sorority. Student Organization, o r exceptional indi­ viduals that would like to potentially make $1000 of more sponsoring Q uality Ski and Beach trips on campus. For further infor­ mation call Kirk at G reat Destinations. Inc. 1-800-258-9191. OREGANO'S PIZZA. Day and night kitch­ en and counter positions available. Apply afternoon at 945 S. M ill. Tempe. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe. South Am erica. Australia: Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 m onthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free inform ation, w rite IJC, PO box 52-AZ03. Corona del Mar. CA 92625 PART-TIME SALES discount sportshoes swapmeets store, salary plus commission. Call Monday-Friday. 220-9125. PART-TIME "JOB. full-tim e pay Flexible hours, great for students. One block from campus. Contact Mike. 894-2049 or 968-7013. " v ‘ v PART-TIME HELP during lunch rush. 5 day week! Make sandwiches or deliver. Apply before. 11 o r after 1 a t Munch a Lunch. Corner of Priest and 10th Place (between Broadway and U niversity). 968-2927. / ^ PART-TIME OFFICE Help needed: filing, typing, sorting. Reliable transportation a must. $3.70/hour. C all 894-6029 for interview. SMALL BUSINESS needs accounting student. 15/hou rs/mo nt h. Bookkeeping and computer experience necessary. $6/hour. 345-0191. SODA JERK, personality 968-3326. personals help wanted plus. Call $10/HOUR TO START WANTED: RESTAURANT delivery dfiver and cooks. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. South Scottsdale location. 423-0095 after 11. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan. 220-6014. WORK IN Japan. Individuals with a degree/experience in: electronics, engi­ neering, TESOL, linguistics, pharmacy, finance, management, real estate, adver­ tising, telecommunications, education, elementary education and the travel indus­ try interested in teaching English for one year in Japan to employees Of major corporatipns/government m inistries, send resume/photo: International Education Services. Shin Taiso Building. 10-7. Dogenzàka 2-chome. Shibuya-ku. Tokyo 150. Japan. Interviews w ill be held in various U S. cities this fall. YOUTH ADVISORS needed for Jewish youth growth at Harzion. Work just 2 weekend days per month. Experience preferred. Call Nancy Brooks. 944-1093. Great part-time Job! Train to become a Mobile DJ. Must be available weekends & have dependable vehicle. Call M-F, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 820-8220 NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for national firm. We will train. 2 shifts available. Walk to ASU. Call Dave Green 254-TOOL TRIDELT KARLA: W ith L o ri and Jen you can’t compete, but when it comes to "th e Back" you can’t be beat! DOBERMAN PUPPY- 3 month Asking $90/offer. Call 829-9076 mornings. Ask for Mike. PERSONAL WEIGHT training. Private gym, 1-on-1 group- Beginners. Serious inquiries only, 897-2975. FREE PUPPY needs loving home. 4 months, house broken, shots, tan with nose freckles, medium size. 438-0863. RESEARCH ASSISTANC E. Largest library of inform ation in US. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. services ANOFtEXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive Over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­ ering bulim ic, 437-9420. 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. Instruction ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­ er. Speaking, w riting, and translation. Message, 894-5126. CAR REPAIR for your im port car. Call Campus for first ctass. same day servifce. 966-2695 FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Learn w ith the professionals at Corporate Jets, Scotts­ dale. 837-8188. John. ELECTROLYSIS. PERMANENT h air removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all.fo r more informa­ tion. 969-6954. HOW ARE you doing in English? English educatioh major tutoring 100/200 level English. Lisa; 730-5663. SPECIAL OCCASION PhotographyWeddings and personal photography, m odel's portfolios, portraits, boudoir. Reasonable pricing, by appointment only. Private studio, call 873-2265. s * D R IV E R S NEEDED up to S8/H our No fun ky uniform s No silly hats Fun atm o sp here MARY KAY Cosmetics for a ll your skin care and personal beauty needs. Call Karen, 831-9980. Oroominc CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414^S. M ill, Suite 101. Tempe. 968-5967. Ask for Mike 968-9013 CHAUFFEURS Do you have the qualifications to be a SUPERSHUTTLE DRIVER? •Proof of citizenship •M VR •Ability to attain a Class 4 drivers license Full or part-time challeng­ ing opportunities with flex­ ible hours and good, steady Income. APPLY IN PERSON MON.—THRUS 9am-3pm SUPERSHUTTLE 1915 E. Buchanan St. Phoanix 85034 K lilig M E DIAUNG FOR $$$ *$5 o r $ 5 .5 0 /h r guaranteed *A M /P M hours to fit your schedule, *5 minutes from campus Dialamerica i$leading the way In telemarketing. Our sales team enjoys the leads arid products that allow them to make $8410/hour while work­ ing In a modem, comfortable and motivated office. Call today to become a part of our successful sales force. Ask for Ms. Ford Ü C lose to ASU A GREAT PLA C E TO W O R K Humons' Hair Studio CUSTOM G O LD SM ITH IN G . s ilv e rsm ithing and jewelry repairs. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 968-5967. >*Y, personals AGD’S CHERYL and Mindy; We’re glad you could make it to our happy hour. TKE big bro/little bro, AJ/Matt. $ 9 *9 5 AGD: WE were stunned when we saw a ll of your gorgeous bods walk through our door to make our hour happy. C an't wait til next tim e!! The Men o f TKE. BOUGHT YOUR yearbook yet? CAROLYN FARLEY. Happy 2nd decade. ‘We are getting so old. Seems like only yesterday you were crying in the parking lot because you thought we had forgotten your 17th B irthday. Farley- you’ re unforgettable. Hope your day's the great­ est. Love Meg. P.S. Send your address CHI-O DOT Mia: I'm so psyched that you've finally been presented. I hope you had a ragin tim e! Momm's proud of her baby! C hi-0 love, Steph. CHI-0 DOT Pam: Hope you had a blast at Pledge Presents! Mom loves you) Chi-0 love. Jennifer. CHI-0 KELLY: Mom is so proud of you! Hope you had a blast at Pledge Presents! Love. C hi-0 Mom Jennifer. COPLEY MAN: Happy Birthday Sweetie! When can I take you to dinner? Champag­ ne's waiting! Medina. DON’T FORGET to buy your yearbook! HAVE YOU bought your yearbook yet? NEW Y E A R S Eve in Paris for credit. Find out how! Attend the meeting Wednesday, October 26 at 1:40 p.m . in BA217. O r call In te rn a tio n a l B u sin e ss S e m in a rs, 830-0902. __________& Happy B irth da y !- ■ * tH ETA CHI'S: You guys: are tfjp best! Thanks for the song Scott! Love. Delta Jen. 968-6666 transportation ¿966-5469 ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. AGD’S: HOPE ya'II had as much fun at the happy hour as we did!! The Men of TKE. PIKEBOY KEVIN : gorgeous! Love^S? 1301 E. U niversity •S hupoo • CondWon •Cut travel DO YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR LONGDISTANCE SERVICE? HERTZ RENTAL cars available. 3 day weekends, $40 any city. Call Dave daytim e, 438:9121, 464-8938, evenings. ty p in g / Interested in learning about calling plans and special products that may save you money? Contact Tim Zoltars, v your AT&T Student Campus Manager here at ASU. word processing $1.00 ALL typing. Term papers, theses, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. G ail, 222-8122. $1.00 AND up. Any document, evening pick-up/delivery. Fast, accurate. Peabody Documents. 893-8487. 10% DISCOUNT for 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. Call 464-0362 between 4-6 p.m. Monday-Friday. travel travel E B B GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? B ook Early! S eats G oin g Fast!! •Ski Packages »Mexico Packages «AMTRAK •Hawaii Packages «Airlines (^ M o fu d lu (S m h A typ ing / word processing $1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and form er English teacher. Laser printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-6012. & ■ $1.50 AND Up. A A A Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call M arian, 839-4269. $1 50/PAGE. PROFESSIONAL. Papers, thesis. On-campus pick-up. English teach­ er. IBM Selectric. I type anything. Dale, 835-0302. AA K U R IT TY P IN G - s h o rt p ap e rs, overnight/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda 831-0349. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretariaFexperience. 946-9982. ASTUTE ^COMPUTING, specializes in large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron, __________ 829-1509,833-5532. C _ PIZZA & PUB FfcIGHT INSTRUCTION. Learn w ith thé professionals at Corporate Jet£, Scotts­ dale. 837-8188, John. $5/hour guaranteed LAZY SALESMEN WANTED PENCIL PORTRAITS for Christmas or any other occasions. Call Jay Lerio, 994-0002. pets jewelry 9-1.2 -6 and weekend shifts C all between IM i 889-1140 MATH TUTOR. For details can Joe Martinez at 897-7444 ext. 7205 after 3, Monday-Friday and Sunday. If no answer leave message and phone number. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Remove unwanted hair, perm anently. 12 years experience, near ASU. 829-7829. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Now accepting students of all ages. 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