state press Voi. 71 No. 4 5 •Copyright, State Preat. 1068 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Tuesday, O ctober 2 5 , 1988 Tempe, Arizona Virus infects ASU Macintosh computers By JOIE ANN LáPOLLA Contributing W riter A com puter virus has infected Macintosh computers at ASU, and some University officials are worried that the now-harmless virus may become deadly. '‘.It seems to be an infectious irritation rather than a deadly virus,” said Chris M á c C r a te , m a n a g e r o f A S U ’s Microcomputer Resource Facility, also Jtnown as MiRF. “ It may be benign now, but we cart’t be sure it will stay that way." The virus, named nVIR, was first identified at the MiRF lab about two weeks ago, MacCrate said. The virus, the only one to strike ASU thus far, makes the computers beep three times when the operator opens a file. If the computer uses the Macintalk system, the virus makes the machine say, “Don’t panic.” The appearance of the nVIR virus is an indication computer viruses can occur at ASU, MacCrate said- “There is always a potential that a dangerous virus could get in.” "This is all it’s done so far." said Jim Com puter Virus Antidotes 1. Back up your data files 2. Erase the infected disk 3. Check master disks with a detection program 4. Restore system files and applica­ tions from original master disks 5. Restore your data files 6. Run a detection program again 7. Check other disks you've used recently 8. Buy a “ vaccination and immuniza­ tion” disk Source: Macworld - Salverson, an ASU microcomputing specialist. “Most viruses have a time delay or a number of times you use the program before it becomes dangerous.” The virus infects the computer and the program disks when infected disks are inserted into the machine. “Just sticking the disk in the machine gets it infected,” Salverson said. “ You don’t have to do anything.” Willa Cree, a manager in ASU’s Computing Services department, said New computer lab, page 7 benign viruses can be harmful. “A big problem is that viruses spread so quickly,” she said. So far, only the Macintosh computers staff and faculty use have been stricken with nVIR. But students probably have the virus on their diskettes too, Cree said. “People need to be concerned because they are passing it without realizing it,” she added. A computer virus typically gets lodged in a host computer and temporarily takes over the disk operating system. When an uninfected disk is inserted into the machine, a duplicate of the virus attaches itself to the program disk. The infection can be spread by users who swap program disks or send programs to one another over telephone lines. More than 25 viral strains have been identified in the United States. Last week the Computing Assistance Center, also known as COMPASS, started selling $2 “vaccination and immunization” diskettes to combat the virus. It destroys all viral infections and Susan Scluim an/State Press Jim Salverson, microcomputing specialist, and W illa Cree, manager of m icrocom puter and com­ m unications services, work on a com puter in the Engineering Building. A virus was detected in the Macintosh com puters approxim ately tw o weeks ago. protects against new infections. “ Students should use the vaccine program on every disk, even if you don’t have a problem,” Salverson said. The MiRF lab is issuing vaccination instructions to ASU faculty and staff, but users who do not coirectly follow the complicated instructions may foul up their machines. “If you don’t know what you are doing, you can create problems for yourself,” MacCrate said. Arizona law states that “altering, dam aging or destroying any . . . computer software program or data contained in a computer,” is a class six felony, which can mean 114 years imprisonment. “As long as there are people who think that doing this is fun, we will probably have some problem,” Cree said. “Our larger concern is what will crop up next.” When other U S. universities started showing signs of infection, Cree said she thought ASU had managed to avoid computer viruses. “Now we know it is out there,” she said. “It will probably be on campus for a longtim e.” Installation of supercomputer chauffers in new era at ASU By KATIE OSTERMAN Contributing w riter This month’s installation of a Cray computer in ASU’s Computing Services marks ASU ’s entrance into the era of amazing supercomputers; these super-fast machines can make calculations inseconds that used to take a team of researchers days to figure. The Cray x-MP/14se, which specializes in speed, will be installed by the end of the month. A second supercomputer, the IBM 3Q90-500E/VF, will be installed in W EATHER A n o ther sunny day is on tap w ith no end in sight fo r above-norm al tem peratures. T od ay’s high is ex­ p ected in th e m id 90s. T h e overnight low should b e around 65. IN S ID E Form er A rizo n a G o v . B ruce Bab­ b itt joins th e list of D em ocrats public­ ly criticizing V ice P resid en t G eorge B ush’s cam p aig n ad s. Page 3. C la s s ifie d ................. ........ •••.........,..1 4 C o m ic s .......... ............................••••........ 8 O p i n i o n . . . . . . . . . . . ••• ••—■ ......... .. 4 P o lice R ep o rt.................................. 6 S p o rts........................................................ 9 T o d a y ............................. 2 Decem ber and will complement the Cray. The supercomputers, considered to be among the most powerful in the world, cost $11.3 million; “ B e c a u se of its a m a z in g c a p a b ilitie s , th e supercomputer is no less profound than the microscope or the telescope were in their day,” said Gerald Samchuck, the technical director for projects and planning at ASU’s Computing Services. “Science researchers will be able to do calculations that are im possible without a supercomputer.” Neil Armann, director of customer support at Computing Services, said ASU will quickly become prestigious with the computers. ‘"Die acquisition of these supercomputers puts us up in the top 10 or 15 universities in the country as far as computer capability,” he said. “That definitely makes ASU even more unique.” He said much of the funding for the supercomputers is coming through $5.1 million in grants from IBM and Cray Turn to Computer, papa 7. Arizona AIDS cases double in past year By MICHEI.LE ALLMAN State Press The number erf people in Arizona with AIDS has more than doubled in the last year, and local AIDS officials are worried the worst is yet to come. The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta reports that 311 new AIDS cases developed in Arizona in 1988, bringing the total number of people in the state who have ttie disease to 610. Kathleen Barnes, director of the Arizona AIDS Project, said the sharp increase is similar to that seen in larger states. “What we a r e . seeing now is what California and New York experienced a few years ago,” Barnes said. “These numbers indicate a growing problem, m fre t declining one as most people would like to believe.” Nationally, there have been 75,768 AIDS cases reported since 1981. But Barnes said those figures are deceptively low, including the new Arizona numbers. “Those are just the full-blown AIDS cases,” she said. “Those figures don’t*even Include I f ; people who have tested HIV positive or who haven’t been hospitalized yet. Ajso, because of Arizona’s (public) testing laws, a lot of people don’t even know they have it.” Barnes said she is not satisfied with the progress the medical community is making in the fight against AIDS. “We’re just at the tip of the iceberg,” she said. ‘T he worst is definitely yet to come.” Arizona is 21st in the country in the total number of AIDS cases, while it is the 29th largest state in terms of population. Barnes predicted that Arizona soon will surpass other states in its number of AIDS cases. “We can certainly expect the Arizona numbers to double, or even triple, over the next year,” she said. Charles McDuffy, a spokeman for the Student'Health Center, said it is estimated that there are from 500,000 to 10,000,000 people in the United States who have the AIDS virus but have not been tested for it. AIDS in Arizona is on the increase, he added. “Arizona follows in the footsteps of the larger states,” McDuffy said. “We reflect what is happening in the rest of the U.S.” " A CDC report this month found that the AIDS fatality rate for July through Oct. 17 was a record-low 14 percent, compared to 92 AIDS in the United States Cases since June 1981: 75,768 Cases so far in 1988: 25,343 Total deaths: 42,653 (56% o f a ll cases) Source: Centers for Disease Control percent for the last six months of 1981. The average fatality rate for the seven years since the diagnosis of the disease is 56 percent. McDuffy said it is hard to determine when the number of people with AIDS will level off and begin to decrease. “The biggest fact is going to be whether or not people adopt safe sex practices,” he said. “People still don’t seem to understand that the person with AIDS could be anyone they come into contact with. Interveneous drug users aren’t just in the inner city a n y m o r e . T h ey a r e la w y e r s a n d businessmen and can be anyone in the general population.” P ages State Preg» Tuesd^OctoberÇ^^gS world/nation in brief U .S. group intended recipient of h o stag e’s pictures and letter MILAN, Italy (AP) — Police said today a U.S. organization was the intended recipient of the photographs of American hostages in Lebanon that were found in a Lebanese woman’s luggage at Milan’s airport. The woman was supposed to deliver the pictures and a handwritten letter bearing hostage Alann Steen’s name to an Italian arms trader, Aldo Anghessa, police said. The photographs were of Steen, American reporter Terry Anderson and a third man. “Anghessa acted as a go-between, between the two parties. One party was a Lebanese organization,” said Achille Serra, head of Milan’s anti-terrorist police. He said the other group was American, but refused to elaborate on the identity of either organization or say if the U.S. government was involved. The newspaper II Giornale of Milan reported without attribution today that Anghessa was to give the photos and letter to U.S. diplomats, but the arrest of the woman spoiled the operation. The U.S. Embassy declined comment on the report. Cartoonists dedicate their d ay’s w o rk to tragedy of hom elessness WASHINGTON (AP) — The tragedy of homelessness will be featured in graphic style in the nation’s newspapers today, as more than 100 cartoonists dedicate their work to that national problem. Both comic-strip and editorial cartoonists are joining the effort, including some of the best-known panels and strips, said Barry Zigas of the National Low Income Housing Coalition. “The goal of the project is to tug at America’s heart strings through its funny bones. Tomorrow’s funny pages are not going to be so funny,” said Zigas at a news conference announcing the project. Similar news conferences were scheduled in 22 other cities across the nation in an effort to focus attention on hunger and homelessness, Zigas said. “Hunger and homelessness are not partisan issues, they are human tragedies that deserve our immediate attention,” he said. “There is a shameful level of hunger in the United States, although it is not as visible as homelessness." added Robert Fersh of the Food Research Action Center. today ‘ M eetings •E d u c a tio n a l M edia and C om puters “ T elecom m unicating w ith Local B ulletin B oards” by D ave N elson a t 5 p .m . a t th e E ducational M ed ia and C om puters, P ayne B uilding, Room 159. A beginning hands-on dem onstration open to students and faculty. •U n d erg rad u ate Law C lub A S U law students w ill be sp eaking from 4 p .m . to 5 p .m . a t th e Law School, Room 105. •A m erican S ociety fo r Personnel A dm in istratio n a ch ap ter m eeting w ill have p ictu re taken fo r yearbook from 5:1 5 p .m . to 6:15 p .m . by th e B usiness B uilding fountain. •M a il S ervices N ew drop box in front o f th e M U . •A lp h a E psilon D elta w ill hold a w eek long blood drive at C ady M all and Palm W alk. •G re e k C hallange and AED Prem eds blood d rive continues. S p ecial site a t P V M ain from 3 :3 0 p .m . to 8 p.m . •N a tiv e A m erican S tu d en t A ssociation N IE A C o n ference C om m ittee w ill m eet a t 2 p .m . a t th e M u lticu ltu ral Lounge. •A S A S U P o litical U nion “ V o ice on th e M a lt” h as th ese scheduled speakers: C an d id ates fo r D istrict 21 S en a te and House: W illiam H eg arty, John G illes p ie, Bob G u zley and S tan B arnes. L ectu re w ill b e from 11 a.m . to 1 p .m . a t th e S tudent S ervices law n. Sponsored by A S A S U P olitical U nion. •P R S S A m eeting w ith guest sp eaker a t 7 p.m . in MU Coconino Room . P rior to m eeting (6 :3 0 p .m .) picture for yearbook to b e taken by fountain n ear the Business B uilding. •A lle lu ia Lutheran S tudent M inistry A study of H allow een and th e o ccu lt a t 7:3 0 p.m . at 1034 S. M ill A ve., across from th e M usic B uilding. •O rd e r o f Om ega th e g reek honorary society w ill hold its m onthly m eeting a t 9:3 0 p.m . in M U Pinal Room . C areer S ervices w ill do a presentation on interview ing and th e group w ill w elcom e new m em bers. •A S U R ugby C lub w ill practice a t 4:3 0 pm . at th e ASU Band F ield . N ew players a re w elcom e. Contact Joe at 78 4 -8 6 2 6 . •W ritin g C enter — MiCA S em inar on “ Im proving your G rad es through B etter S entence S tru ctu re” from 3:05 p.m . to 4:1 5 p.m . a t th e Language and L iteratu re Building, Room C 157. •P u b lic Program s C ollege C ouncil D r. Richard H uxtable w ill be guest sp eaker from 4 :3 0 p .m . to 5:3 0 p.m . in M U N avajo Room 219. •C am p us A lcoholics A nonym ous a support group for those w ith a drug or alcohol problem w ill m eet at noon at the M U , Room 2 0 9 . •A rm y vs . A irforce R O TC Blood D rive special site open from 8 a.m . to noon. •A S U W om en’s Lacrosse C lub w ill practice on S ahuaro F ield a t 3:3 0 p.m . F or m ore inform ation, ca ll S tep h an ie at 78 4-0 074 . •C o lle g e o f E ducation/C ollege C ouncil election of officers a t exciting m eeting a t 4 p.m . in P ayne B uilding, Rdom C 322. H ope to have 5 0 plus m em bers a t this m eeting so all education m ajors are urged to attend . •C irc le K In tern atio n al m eeting a t 7 p .m . in M U N avajo Room . •L ib e ra l A rts C olleg e C ou n cil o rg an izatio n al m eeting at 3:3 0 p .m . in M U P inal Room . Film MUAB Film C om m ittee w ill be show ing an “ E xo rcist” film festival showing th e “ E xo rcist” and “ Thp E xorcist II (The H eretic) a t 7 p.m . and 9:3 0 p.m . in M U C inem a. Correction A story in Monday's edition of the S ta te P re ss incorrectly identified the acting ¡(director of Physical Plant as David E. Brixen. Val Peterson is the acting director. ÏS « nPI77Ì TM > PRESENTS Two Medium Cheese Pizzas for $8.88 For a limited time you can get two 12" cheese pizzas for $8.88. Additional toppings are available for $1.25 for both pizzas. Not valid with any other offers: All prices sub­ ject to applicable state and local taxes. Lunch Special O ffers good 11:00 a .m . - 3 :0 0 p .m . only. Please mention these specials when placing your order. 4 FREE C O K ES Order any 16" extra-large 3 or more item pizza and receive 4 free Cokes. 2 FR E E CO K ES Order any 12" medium 3 or more item pizza and receive 2 free Cokes. 968-5555 903 S. Rural a HOURS: 11:00am -1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am -2:30am F ri. & S at. Our driven carry less thin $20.00. Limited delivery erte. © isso Domino's Pizza, Inc. Page 3 Tuesday, October 25,1988 Debate stirs political interest in students By KRISTI ELLIS State Press About 200 people on Cady Mall, some holding campaign signs, cheered on two elected officials Monday who debated on the policies of presidential candidates George Bush and Michael Dukakis. The number of students who listened Surprised Associated Students leaders. “I have never seen so much political activity at ASU,” said Jennifer Martin, ASASU Political Union director. Scottsdale City Councilwoman Susan Bittersmith, who supports Bush, and State Corporation Commissioner Renz Jennings, who backs Dukakis, debated the economy, abortion and national defense. Bittersmith said the most important issue in this year’s presidential election is the economy. “Only under the Bush administration am I going to be employed, be able to feed my family and keep myself in the same condition that I am currently,” she said. But Bittersmith disagreed with Bush’s stand on abortion, saying that the decisian should be left to the woman. “Abortion is a very important issue in this campaign, but it is not the only issue," Bittersmith said.“ It is an issue that you as individuals need to look at and decide which side you agree with.” Jennings agreed with Bittersmith’s pro-choice stance. “I think that ultimately it ought to be left to a woman and her family to make those kinds of decisions, but George Bush doesn’t and she (Bittersmith) doesn’t agree with him on that,’’Jennings said. The debate was part of “Voice on the Mall,” a week-long political forum featuring candidates and their supporters. It was sponsored by the Associated Students Political Union. Students and spectators, most of whom seemed to support Bush, also asked questions about the presidential candidates and voiced their opinions. “When is the Democratic party going to realize that liberal candidates will not be elected to president of the United States anymore?” asked 24-year-old Robert Davis, State of Arizona youth director. Jennings said that Republican and Democratic governors once selected Dukakis as the most effective governor in the United States. Dukakis is not as liberal as some Republicans have labeled him, Jennings added. Another spectator, Stockton Wingo of Phoenix, said he was dissatisfied with both candidates. “If the Republicans and Democrats are doing such a good job with the government then why can’t they get more than 40 percent of the people to go out and vote,” asked Wingo, the state coordinator for Eugene McCarthy for President. “I think that both of your candidates are bad candidates and bad government. A vote for McCarthy is a vote for good government,” he shouted. Jennings, who worked for Eugene McCarthy as the state coordinator in 1968, said McCarthy used to be a very curious figure, but people should “disregard him today” because he is unpredictable. Babbitt blasts Bush’s ads PHOENIX — Former presidential candidate and Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt joined in criticism of Vice President George Bush on Monday, saying the Republican “ has been walking on the edge of the gutter” in campaign ads. Appearing at a news conference sponsored by Arizona supporters of Dem ocratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, Babbitt said some of the Bush campaign ads are “getting awfully close” to being racist. “They dishonor the political process,” he added. “They dishonor the American people.” Babbitt acknowledged that Dukakis faced an uphill fight and declined to say whether he’d have done anything different against Bush if he had beaten Dukakis for the Democratic nod. “I had my chance at the plate and, obviously, I got an early ticket out of the race,” Babbitt said. “The Dodgers to me stand for the proposition that sometimes you come from behind," Babbitt said in a reference to this year’s underdog World Series baseball champions. “Campaigns are a two-way street. We can’t sit and wait for the candidate to stir things up. We have to stir up the candidate. Babbitt, now a lawyer in private practice here, dropped out of the Democratic campaign for president after losing in Iowa and New Hampshire earlier this year. _____ ■ Stephen M ounteer/State Press Dem ocratic Arizona Sen. Dennis DeConcini, cam paigning fo r re-election, addresses about 20 ASU students in th e College of Law Monday. He blamed Dem ocratic presidential candidate M ichael Dukakis for starting this year’s abundant negative cam­ paigning. “ If you’re going to play tough and rough, you’d bet­ te r know what you’re doing. The Dem ocrats started negative cam paigning at the convention th at was really dum b,” DeCon­ cini said. North cancels appearance By The Associated Press PHOENIX — A paid, fund-raising appearance by former Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North on behalf of Republican U.S. Senate candidate Keith DeGreen w a s c a n c e l l e d M o n d a y a m id disagreement over who was responsible for security. D eG reen s a id d u rin g a news, conference that Phoenix police had refused to let its officers protect North, on duty or off, adding that he believed the decision was “politically motivated” because Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard and Arizona Gov. Rose Mofford are both Democrats, as is incumbent Sen. Dennis DeConcini. “It sounds to me like they didn’t sell enough tickets and are looking for excuses,” DeConcini spokesman Bob Maynes said. DeGreen disagreed, but he and his aides declined to say exactly how many tickets had been sold for Tuesday’s planned $l,060-a-head reception and $250-a-plate dinner. Phoenix police spokesman Andy Hill saida long-standing departmental policy last revised in January 1984 forbids use of officers as bodyguards except at the request of agencies such as the Seicret Service or in the case of a local threat; The policy' permits use of off-duty officers only for such things as crowd control and traffic control, Hill added. 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W e A c cep t A ll C o m p e tito rs ’ C o upons 1 2 ” P IZ Z A w ith o n e t o p p in g I $ 4 .7 5 1 6 ” O N E IT E M P IZ Z A with 2 FREE Sodas $ 7 .9 9 ■(N o 2 f o r 1) $ 8 .8 8 HALLOWEEN BASH 4 p.m .-2 a.m. 4 p.m .-2:30 a.m. 11 a.m .-2:30 a.m. 11 a.m .-1 a.m. : _ W HOLE W HEAT S P E C IA L Receive 2 FREE Topplngs w hen ordering W ho le W heat C rust opinion State P im Tuesday, October 25,1988 Page 4 Are bigots lurking among campus Bush supporters? D a rrin M o stetler Colum nist Arizona is the Death Valley of presidential politics. George Bush and Michael Dukakis aren’t willing to even break a sweat under the desert sun in an effort to harvest our anemic total of electoral votes. But in the absence of national candidate campaign stops, ASU has been blessed with an abundant crop of state and local campaigns and healthy discussion of the presidential race among students and party officials. Indeed, thanks to the Associated Students Political Union, which is bringing state Senate and House of Representatives candidates to ASU all week, this apathetic campus is turning into pretty fertile ground for political discussion. Some seeds of student involvement and activism are being planted — in both R epublican and Democratic camps — that will hopefully sprout and continue to grow after the election. But like in any patch of moist earth — out of which good things can grow — there are also all kinds of slimy creatures wiggling around. Worms, for one example. Robert Davis and “ASU Students for Bush,” for another. '• • . • A colleague and I dropped by a meeting of “Students for Bush” in the MU yesterday afternoon, following a debate on the mall between Bush and Dukakis supporters. Presiding over the meeting was a familiar face — Robert Davis. Davis is tall and heavy-set, with short black hair, a fondness for blue suits and red ties and a manner of speaking that reminds one of the captain of a high school cheerleading squad. Here are some excerpts from his opening comments to the 75 Bush supporters who had gathered: “Hey guys, let’s get on a real high. . . ( on election night) we’re going to have a hospitality suite downtown, w e’ll all be college students and we’ll all be happy . . . I just Want you all to say ‘Yeah! ’ for George B ush. . . “I can sense a lot of energy in this room, and I want us to just feed off each other. . . ” Well, you get the idea. He’s young and syrupy, — like a cast-off from an “Up With People” commercial. Davis is a man who exudes arrogance. B illing him self as “ Arizona student coordinator” for Bush/Quayte, he calmly informed the roomful of students that he was “appointed by the Washington office,” to assum e control of the “Arizona situation.” My, how quickly times change. It seems like only last year (by God, it w as last year) that Davis was a simple ASU political science major and president of the College of Liberal Arts College Council, famous only kid in every class who brings a briefcase to third grade and is foaming at the mouth for a career in government before he is done teething. But despite Davis’ swollen head and greasy demeanor, I was heartened by the sight of so many ASU students in one room — involved and e x c ite d about a political cause. It wasn’t until Davis exhorted the Bush supporters to “go around the room and tell us a little about yourselves” that I noticed something was very wrong. Most of the students seemed sincere in their support for Bush, and would simply introduce themselves and exclaim some peppy pro-Bush cheer before sitting down to the polite applause of their comrades. But a few comments stood out. One girl said: “I came from a very liberal school in Boston, and I got tired of all those darn lesbians so I had to move out here.” Another proudly announced: “ I come from the WASP side of Michigan . . . you ‘In short, Davis is the ultimate example o f the opportunistic iunior politico — the one kid in every class who brings a briefcase to third grade and is foaming a t the mouth for a career in government before he is done teething. ’ for his reputation as the biggest egomaniac in student government. But now here he \vas, invested by the wise men in Washington with the great responsibility of directing the student vote in a non-crucial backwater western state where polls are predicting an oh-so-narrow 65-35 percent Bush victory. Mindful of his holy mission, Davis says: “I was put on this Earth by God for a purpose — to work in politics for the Republican party and for the good of the country.” YuCk. In short, Davis is the ultimate example of the opportunistic junior politico — the one know, there are two sides to Michigan, the WASP side and then there is the side with those others . . . we Republicans come from my side.” Both these comments were met with loud applause and cheers all around. And afterwards, I wanted to know why. I wanted to know why a student chose to identify herself as a White-Anglo-SaxonProtestant who came from a “good,” non­ minority part of Michigan, and why another said she moved to Arizona to get away from homosexuals. I wanted to know why intolerance and thinly veiled racial slurs were funny; if the campus Bush campaign was a kind of 1950s southern lunch counter where you can still tell a “nigger” joke and everyone will wink and smile knowingly. And I wanted to know if all the campus Bush supporters sanctioned such ideas and behavior. Davis and “Students for Bush” chairman Andrew Rishton explained it this way: “I think that conservatives in general did not like the social changes of the last 20 years,” Davis said. “There is a little bit of anger on the right.” Davis and Bishton stressed that they themselves aren’t bigoted; and that they desperately want more minorities in the Republican Party . Yet they weren’t willing to expel those who had made the offending remarks from the Bush group. “This is America, and even racists have the right to say what they think,” Davis said. “ I would just pull them aside and tell them to be . . . I hate to use the word ‘discreet,’ but . . just tell them to keep their views to themselves next time,” Davis said. You see; it’s an election year. And to the campus Bush supporters, bigots are funny —- and essential — as long as they will vote for their man. “There wasn’t a black face in the crowd today,” I said. “But if there had been, how do you think the person would have felt? “How can you increase the number of minorities in the party if you won’t expel those who offend them?” I asked. “And how can you sanction this kind of thing as a group? Are there that many rednecks and radicals supporting Bush on this campus that cracking down on a few of them will drive them all away?” “Look," Bishton sighed, “I despise racism and I found that comment (about non-minority Michigan) to be offensive, too. ‘-‘But that’s off the record.” Davis nodded and smiled in best student politico manner. “I wish to echo that completely,” he said. Well guys, everything is on the record. And for once, I feel sorry for George Bush. He deserves better. letters Program of study Editor: Have you ever tried to graduate from ASU? I have. For the last year I’ve tried. When it is your time, I wish you luck. My complaint? The infamous p ro g ra m o f s tu d y . What started out as a good idea has become my own personal Vietnam. All the advisers should be renamed Col. Kurtz for splitting from the program and waging their own war in Laos. Filing a program of study under the oppressive threat of “no early registration” is completely unnecessary. It is supposed to help you graduate expediently, but actually succeeds only in delaying graduation. This makes absolute sense . . . (Ms way ASU can bilk you for another semester of funds. Rules are meant only as guidelines to help people get by. When they become oppressive they should be “edited.” Hey, administration, don’t ever forget who you Work for. You work for us. And when you cease to work for us then you should be edited with a blunt object. Robert Friedman Senior, Humanities STA TE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor City Editor..'............... Asst City Editor.............. .................................VICTOR BARAJAS Wire Editor................... News Editor.................. Arts Editor. ......... ............ Sports Editor....... ...... Copy Chief...................... Photo ....... SUSAN SCHUMAN REPORTERS: Michelle Allman, Mike Burgess, Kristi Ellis, Sheri Johnson, Robie Kakonge, Lynn Kalecteca, Kamilte Nixon, Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce. ARTS REPORTERS: Jill Herbranson, Howell J. Malham Jr., Scott Seckel. COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Darrin Hostetler, David Jordan. Ed Schubert. SPORTS, REPORTERS: Gary Jackson, Dean Gyorgy, Chris Nackino, Christine Pirkey, Clay Tucker. PHOTOGRAPHERS; Irwin Daugherty, Sundi Kjenstad. Ste­ phen Mounteer, James Mumaugh. JOAN McKENNA Managing Editdr COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Matt Berriman. Stacy Haymes: ARTIST: Garth Hecket. PRODUCTION: Lynn Downer, Leighayn Green, Janice Hill, Stei^Kricun. Scott Mac Farland, Nancy Ness, Lynn Senzek. Eric Zotcauage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie Dillon. Marie Guerrero, Charles Kyler, Paul Lee, Carey O ’Bannon, Heidi Schneiderman, Ray Zickei. ACCT. MGR. DOWNTOWN TEMPE: Patti Schmautz ACCT. MGR. TEMPE CENTER: Don Cardona # CREATIVE CONSULTANT: Rich TcMzman. The State Press is published Monday thru Friday during the acdemic year except holidays and exam periods, at M athews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo. Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer questions of general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. . W-% The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated oh the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper ere not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Page 5 T u«dj^ O rtobg2^W B \ A ll’s fa ir Divorced man’s vengeance shows cruelty... but with imagination! Mike Royko Tribune Media Services By writing this story, l am not condoning what Gerald did. His conduct was nasty, cruel and vindictive. But it was also funny, and with most of today’s news being about the frantic babbling of politicians, anything with a chuckle is welcome. Gerald lives in a suburb of St. Paul, Minn. He's divorced and it is an understatement to say that he doesn’t think much of his exwife. • That isn’t uncommon, of course. Many (divorced people loathe their former spouses. That's one of the reasons I almost never write about divorce disputes. It’s my experience that if you ask a divorced person whose fault the breakup was, about 99 percent of the time the man will say “hers,” and the woman will say "his." Depending on who you talk to, in every shattered marriage there was one saint and one fiend. Or, as an old divorce lawyer once told me: "They all lie. The secret of success is tp get your client to tell better lies.” But to get back to Gerald and the nasty thing he did, as reported in the St. Paul P o stD is p a tc h . Gerald wasn’t violent, as some exhusbands are. There are countless cases of men beating up boyfriends of their ex-wiyes. And, although it is most rare, ex-wives have been known to pluck a few tufts of hair from an ex-husband's new flame. There are tire slashings, obscene latenight phone calls, and occasionally a guy will get sloshed and drive his car onto his old front porch. Gerald, to his credit, showed a bit more wit and imagination. After Gerald was divorced by Sharon, she packed up and moved to another state, while he remained at their old address. This person was putting together a newsletter that was to be sent to the other members of the class, bringing them all up to date on what their old classmates were doing 30 years later. Those readers with a malicious nature have already guessed what Gerald did. Yes, Gerald filled in the answers to the questionnaire. Then he signed Sharon’s name and returned it to the person putting together the newsletter. And a few months later, more than 100 m em bers of the cla ss received the newsletter and read about each other. When ‘It’s m y experience that if you ask a divorced person whose fault the breakup was, about 99 percent o f the time the man w ill say ‘‘hers,” and the woman w ill say “ his.” Depending on who you talk to, in every shattered marriage there was one saint and one fiend. ’ One day a letter came addressed to Sharon. The decent thing would have been for Gerald to send the letter on. But Gerald had bitterness in his heart, as many divorced people do. So he opened and read the letter. It turned out to be a questionnaire from someone in Sharon’s old high school class of 1958. they got to Sharon’s response, their jaws dropped. There could be little doubt that Sharon sounded as if she had the most interesting 30 years since graduation day. In answer to “Occupation,” the answer was: “Retired on 3rd husband’s divorce settlement.” There was a question that asked: “Achievement most proud of?” The answer: “My three divorces and how each time I married into more money to the point where I am now living on the $400,000 settlement and interest from my third divorce.” A n o th er q u e s tio n a s k e d fo r an “ outrageous, unusual or interesting experience.” . The response: “Going out to Virginia . . . on my job and having an affair with two different guys while my third husband was back in Minnesota working two jobs.” But Gerald hadn’t even hit his stride. For the questidn about hobbies, he wrote: “Night clubbing, partying and looking for new and wealthier husbands.” And for “Secret ambition or fantasy,” he wrote: “Seeing if 1 can’t get married as many times as Liz Taylor and gain my riches through divorces, not work.” When Sharon finally saw the newsletter, she said “eek,” or something to that effect. Then she called her lawyer. And now Gerald has been slapped with a $50,000 lawsuit by Sharon. She says that’s w h a t it w ill c o s t to s o o t h e h e r embarrassment and mental anguish. I suppose that if there is a moral to this story it is that it’s a good idea to let sleeping ex-wives lie. And Gerald had better hope that when this $50,000 case comes to court, he draws a judge who either has a wicked sense of humor or a nasty ex-wife. T ired of th e h ik e ? B uy a bike! T h ro u g h th e S tate P ress B icycles for Sale! . I*.TT r r . T . T t r r .t . t : r r .t .t . rr .t . t rr r r . T .T r? .t .t . r r r . r . T r r “ T . t rr .t .t . t : ?t .t . t .... .t Q . hom espace A. k UNDERSTANDING THE BIBLE A W ednesday Noon Bible Fellowship This fa ll semester the Christian Students Fellowship (CSF) is having a book by book survey o f the Old Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f the Memorial Union Building from 12:40-1:30 p.m. B ill Freeman, from “ M inistry o f the Word” radio broadcast, w ill be sharing. A ll are welcome! The subjects are as follows: Fall Sem ester - Genesis to Song of Solomon Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. Nov Dec! 16 23 30 7 GENESIS - God’s O riginal Thought fo r Man EXODUS - G od’s Corporate Purpose LEVITICUS - Worship and Fellowship NUMBERS - How God Deals w ith Failure DEUTERONOMY - God’s Faithfulness Toward H is People JOSHUA - The Life o f Faith JUDGES & RUTH - The Results o f G oing Our Own Way 1 & 2 SAMUEL - A Man A fte r G od's Own Heart 1 & 2 KINGS - U nity and Division 1 & 2 CHRONICLES - The Zeal lo r G od’s House EZRA & NEHEMIAH - The Recovery o f G od’s House ESTHER - G od's Providential Care JOB - God’s Dealings w ith the Seif PSALMS & PROVERBS - Worship and Wisdom ECCLESIASTES & SONG OF SOLOMON Vanity and Purpose Christian Students Fellowship 1315 South College • Tempe, AZ 85282 For Information, call (602)948-4488 ____ r r r r .- r . r r . . . r . r r r . r . T : r has: a) all upholstery on sale b) all techline on sale S 5 ° f o Off for pre-Christm as delivery ( P rin cess c) new neon clocks lo v e s e a t sle e p e r 2 5 yr. fra m e w a rra n ty d) all of the above S ale S S 6 9 a) all upholstery at least 1 0°lo off C lim ited to s to c k on h an d ! B rit sofa 2 5 yr. fra m e w a rra n ty h o t s tu ff! S a le S368 b) desks, beds, media centers and lots more in easy-to-care for, high quality furniture for home or office •ri!^ c) neon clocks only $65 lots of styles in stock iA id l S u rp ris e ! JH H H W e ’ve g o t lo ts o f g re a t n e w s tu ff fro m clo c k s to c o a s te rs and p en s to p ic tu re fra m e s Ishom espace ltd 522 S. Mill Ave. across from th e Valley A rt in Tem pe W; 966-0736 Open: 9:3 0 a m -9 p.m. W eekdays 9 :3 0 a.m .-6 p.m. Saturdays Noon-5 p m Sundays s e n t P r tsi Stabbing leaves Tempe man in serious condition - By MIKE BURGESS State Press A 30-year-old Tempe man was in serious condition Monday at a Scottsdale hospital after being stabbed at a local apartment complex. James R. Bradley was stabbed once in the chest at about 9:55 p.m. Sunday when he got out of a woman’s car at his apartment complex at 855 E. Apache Blvd. Police arrested the woman’s live-in boyfriend in connection with the incident. George Fred Allen, 50, was booked on suspicion of attempted murder. He lives at the same apartment complex as Bradley. P olice also reported the following incidents: •A 55-year-old Tempe man was arrested Friday night after he allegedly shot his son in the hand with a .22-caliber rifje. The son did not want to prosecute, but his father was arrested because the two men gave officers conflicting statements. Jimmy Hall, of the 2200 block of East Maryland Drive, was arrested on suspicion of aggravated assault. James Hall, 24, was treated at Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa. •A 27-year-old man was arrested Friday afternoon after he allegedly stole goods from a Tempe grocery store and threatened n n u ro c ro c fp H p it p r l a n H r o lo o c o H Aw iman was rarrested, cited and released for possession of marijuana. .......... .......- an employee with a screwdriver. The employee had taken the suspect’s car keys. Tlie incident occurred at about 2:28 p.m.. at the Safeway store at 926 E. Broadway Road. •Two m en w ere arrested Saturday afternoon in connection with the burglaries of four Tempe homes. They were arrested near Dateland Drive and Broadway Road. •An ASU student suffered a 5-inch gash to his head Sunday when he slipped and fell while trying to climb into his bed at Irish Hall. He was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. ASU police reported the following incidents during the Phoenix CardinalsCleveland Browns game Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium: •A man was escorted out of the stadium after he was seen throwing dog bones on the playing field and at people. •A man was escorted out of the stadium after he was seen instigating a fight. •Two juveniles were arrested for felony theft at a concession stand and were released to their parents. •A man was seen spraying water at a woman. He was warned and his water'bottle was taken away. •A man w as arrested for crim inal trespassing and resisting arrest. He was & A police report q •A man was escorted out of the stadium for throwing a football. booked into the Maricopa County Jail in Mesa. •A man was escorted out of the stadium for disorderly conduct and alcohol possession. NEW NIGHTIME A U YOU CAN EAT LUNCH EVERY BAY Man with AIDS assaults woman The suspect stole food stamps from her purse and drove her car to 40th Street and Southern Avenue in Phoenix where he jumped out of the vehicle at about 11:30 SUfFET EVERYDAY.. • Lunch, Open UÍ 2pm • O in rw rS to 8 p m Chsndlar 899r1060 1984N Alma School 6443 S McCImwx* p.m., Clay said. The woman’s daughter was not harmed. Police described the suspect as black, approximately 19 years old, 6 feet 1 to 6 feet 2 inches tall, 150 to 160 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. He had a tattoo on his shoulder with the word “Ricky,” a gold front tooth and a scar on his stomach. He was last seen wearing a red plaid shirt, shorts, white tennis shoes and surgical gloves, police said. — By MIKE BURGESS Construction will begin in December on the $25 million Goldwater Center for Engineering and Science, which will give ASU 200,000 square feet of thè half million square feet of space it needs for research. The six-story center, named for retired U-S. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, will be built at Tyler and McAllister malls across from Noble Library. It will house research labs for the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. “The center will be great because we’re extremely tight on space,” said Ronald Barr, assistant vice president for research. Victor Zafra, vice president for business affairs, said: “This is very important because it will provide more room for research. Anything we do will augment research.” Groundbreaking for the complex will begin during the semester break when excavation work begins. Zafra said a semester break start is planned so that construction “won’t impact too much on the University environment.” The actual design and construction of the research center will begin in June 1989 and end in September 1990, said Henry Mortarotti, director of planning and construction. So far, everything is right on schedule, he added. Barr said three-fourths of the building’s space will be used by engineering. “It will be mostly computer research and design,” said Charles Backus, assistant dean of engineering. “It will be an extension to the growth in engineering. In the last seven to eight years, the increased activity in this area has been tenfold. * “ Hopefully this building will accommodate future growth.”' * The college’s computer program also will move into the Goldwater Center. In addition to the computer facilities, there will be research laboratories and administration and research offices, Mortarotti said. Good for eat-in, carry-out, delivery. No Limit) WE DELIVER FREE. Limited delivery area. Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Coupon expires 11-1-88 * 1 w OFF ANY M EDIUM PIZZA i Good for eat-in, carry-out delivery. Limited delivery 1 area. Present this coupon when ordering. One cou- 1 pon per customer. Not good with any other offer. I Coupon expires 11-1-88. O tu g c u t* * 2 LARG E, 2 T O P P IN G P IZ Z A S O N LY 1 2 " B U FF E T S P E C IA L S Good for eat-in, carry-out, delivery. Limited delivery area. Present this coupon when ordering. O ne coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Coupon expires 11-1-68 Goldwater Center to add needed research space By KELLY PEARCE State Press LARGE PIZZA FOR MEDIUM PRICE $2.99 LU N C H O * $3.69 D IN N ER Present this coupon when ordering. O ne coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Coupon expires 11-1-68 Let M e Get Right To The P o in t. STUDIOS T O 3 B ED R O O M S 3 MILES FR O M ASU BOTH CORAL POINT AND LAGUNA OFFER: Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M in i Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W oodbum ing Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SRP Service • M ountain Beit Telephone Service APIkCHE BLVD./MAIN ST REET ASU PRICE Tempe police are looking for a man who abducted a pregnant woman from a local supermarket parking lot, sexually assaulted her at knife point then told her he had AIDS. The incident began at about 4:30 p.m. Saturday when the 23-year-old Tempe woman and her 4-year-old daughter were getting out of their car in front of the Fry’s store at 3115 S. McClintock Drive, Tempe police spokesman Roger Clay said. They were approached by a man with a knife, who forced them back into the vehicle, Clay said. The suspect, who was wearing rubber surgical gloves and called himself “Ricky,” drove the car to an area near 35th Avenue and Dobbins Road in Phoenix where he sexually assaulted the woman, who is nine months pregnant, Clay said. After the assault, the suspect told the woman he had AIDS and was going to drown her in a lake but was scared off when a Phoenix police car drove by, Clay said. z o S CORALPOINT § LAGUNAPOINT Q it (M ention this ad for Additional Savings) S tudent Discounts 2343 W est M a in S treet, M esa MAKE IT Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer • Club Rooms • Tennis Courts • Indoor raquetball 9 Exercise Facilities 9 R am adas & B a rb e q u e areas • Covered Parking 9 Public Transit to ASU 150 S. R oosevelt, M esa A PO INT TO SEE THEM BOTH Page 7 Tuesday^OctobwMjJWS New computer lab installed in ASU’s College of Business By TYRONE MEIGHAN Contributing w riter Susan Schuman/State Press Gerald Sam chuck, technical director fo r planning and projects fo r computing services, poses at the Engineering Building site where the new Cray X-M P/14se supercom puter is being installed. A computer lab has been installed in ASU’s College of Business to help faculty and doctoral students solve complex problems in business. The lab, located on the fourth floor of the business administration complex, has three computer work stations that feature highpowered, high-resolution graphics and fast processing. Andrew Philippakis, director of computer resources in the college, ' said ASU will provide a laser printer, a large screen projector and software. The lab will be completed in January and will be the basis for research in how collaborative computer networks can support business decision-making. More than $45,000 in equipment was. donated for the lab by Sun Microsystems Inc. of California, a computer manufacturer considered to be a leader in designing and C o m p u ter__ assembling work stations. Business professors Craig Kirkwood and Michael Goul will assist the doctoral students, and Philippakis will supervise the activities of the lab. Philippakis said collaborative computing is the next frontier in organizational uses of computers. He said the computers will make ASU a leader in the use of advanced computer work stations for group problem-solving. “ It is rare to have this kind of equipment," he said. Philippakis said the computer users will study the problem-solving and develop software tools to solve problems that have uncertain outcomes. The users will also measure the impact of machine-learning on decision-making. The college will “eventually hook up these machines to a large screen so they (researchers) can have a common view of data or charts,” Philippakis said. By Choice. . . Not By Chance Continued from page 1. Research Inc. The remaining amount will be covered over the next four years by a current fund set up by Computing Services. The supercomputers will benefit science faculty and graduate students, but some undergraduate science majors will have an opportunity to use the computers, Armann said. The supercomputers will benefit science •Abortion Services •Free pap sm ear w ith birth control exam •Birth control exam includes free package o f pills •Freepregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy testfo r $12 •Affordable gyn, STD and infection treatm ent faculty and graduate students, but some undergraduate science majors will have an opportunity to use the computers, Armann said. “Calculations can take days to figure. out,” he said. “With a Supercomputer, it takes minutes or seconds. It is definitelyworth the investment. “The Cray . . . can handle many highly complex calculations at one time at a very high speed,” he said. FAMILYPLANNINGINSTITUTE A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S P h x . 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 h H T em p e 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 9 1 0 0 N . 2 n d St. ■ g " 4 2 4 W . B ro ad w ay Now accepting applications for ELECTION COORDINATO R (salaried) C h ie f a d m in is tra to r o f all e le c tio n p ro c e e d in g s an d resp o n sib le fo r th e a c tio n s o f all d e s ig n a te d e le c tio n o fficials. A p p lic a n ts m ust a p p ly a t S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t in S tu d e n t S ervices B u ild in g . (jo b # 8 0 4 H ). C o n s is ts o f th re e (3 ) m e m b e rs , all o f w h o m m ust have b een stu ­ d e n ts fo r a t le a s t o n e s e m e s te r a t th e tim e o f th e ir n o m in a tio n . T h e re s p o n s ib ility o f th e c o m m is s io n is to a d ju d ic a te all d is p u te s a ris­ ing fro m th e c a m p a ig n s a n d s u b s e q u e n t e le c tio n s . A p p ly in person a t A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts , M e m o ria l U n io n R oom 2 0 8 -J . T h e p o s itio n s w ith A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts listed a b o v e a re o p e n to a n y q u a lifie d s tu d e n t w illin g to serve th e s tu d e n t a s s o c ia tio n d u r­ in g th e 1 9 8 8 -8 9 a c a d e m ic y e a r. A ll s tu d e n ts w is h in g to b e c o m e in vo lved a re u rg e d to a p p ly . A p p lic a tio n s a re a v a ila b le a t A S A S U lo c a te d o n th e s e c o n d flo o r o f th e M e m o ria l U n io n , fro m 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . w e e k d a y s . S tu d e n t e m p lo y m e n t re fe rra l fo rm s , a v a ila b le a t th e O n -C a m p u s S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t O ffic e , S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , m u s t a c c o m p a n y all a p p lic a tio n s fo r sa la rie d positions w h e n s e c u rin g an in terview . V' A ll p o s itio n s a re o n e -y e a r te rm s , unless o th e rw is e n o te d . F o r a p p ro p ria te c o n s id e ra tio n , p le a se s u b m it a p p lic a tio n b y 5 p .m . on T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 , 1988. A S A S U Is an A ffirm a tiv e A c tio n / E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity In s titu tio n a n d d o e s n o t d is c rim in a te o n th e basis o f sex, race, e th n ic o rig in , c re e d , c o lo r, a g e , h a n d ic a p p e d o r veteran, statu s in its p ro g ra m s o r e m p lo y m e n t. For the spring 1989 elections pick up applications In Room 208-J, MU Deadline is Nov. 3,1988 GET INVOLVED! a s s o c ia t e p p s t u p e n t s o F • A R IZ O N A • s T A T E • U N IV E R S IT Y fo r a college-eligible Arizona R esident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship E ach w N k th ro u g h o u t th e 1 9 8 8 fo o tb a ll seaso n , w in n e rs w ill b e d raw n fo r tw o tic k e ts to th e n e x t hom e g am e a t e a c h o f A rizo n a ’s 3 u n iv e rs itie s - Enter weekly contest o f school of your choice. MAIL ENTRY TO: “FIESTA BOW L SCHO LARSHIP SW EEPSTAKES” a t one o f th e fo llo w ing post o ffice boxes. U Of A $ 3U * A SU - P .O . Box 4 7 0 , Tem pe, A Z 85281 N AU - P .O . Box 1390, Tem pe, A Z 85281 U of A - P .O . Box 1440, Tem pe, A Z 85281 W inners of weekly drawings wiH also receive a pair o f choice seats fo r the FIESTA BOWL Football Game New Year’s Day where 3 of th e 33 finalists w ill win acholarshipa. E n te r a s o fte n a s yo u w ish (n o p u rcha se necessary). O ne e n try p e r envelope. Pagf» e n try m u st in clu d e th e nam e o f an e kq ib le sch o la rsh ip re d o le n t* a n d th e n u tritio n in fo rm a tio n p a n e l (o r fa c s im ile ) from a n v s iz e ca rto n o f mUk. PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NUMBER ON PIECE O F PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be * n Arizona resident eligible tor 1989 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 22,1988. comics b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLO O M C O U N T Y m a œ tm C K . r r s ' ANPJAHE MU- 7- f 3 âJH LAWK I'L L M E W tew BELNIERAEWUG HKHfUL 60RBACHEV. BARRY GOLPMSTEK 1 MPfKHKAPNLWN. ) ...ALSO PAN QWYLE. RfGHT. JA U LT pee -w eb HERMAN ANP - ¡ a w r m r m b .) D oonesbury c th e FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON TARE apo w per , W A N T. r BY GARRY TRUDEAU I KNOUJ, l M ‘ TIREP, DUOS. BUT ALICE. I'M W6 GCPTABAT. . ALWAYS YOUWORKTHIS !' TIRED... CORNER UNTIL % / I GET BACK, \ JL OKAY? OKAY... HEY! Q 6T0FFM Y CORNER. LADY! FIN D YOUR OW N CORNER! WHAT? \ s m m . BLMONT! ITS M E ! A LIC E ! YOUR. WIFE! OH. SORRY. AP0L06Y I THOUGHT YOU ACCEPTED. WERE SOME 60R- HAVE A GEOUS HOOKER. GOOD i—. oay . / T "So then I says to Borg, You know, as long as we’re under siege, one of us oughta m oon these Saxon dogs."’ IIm I M b y G a rth H e c k e l M e lo n h e a d ANEW PLANT H0WÔFHK TOPfléHTEN 5HÛULDI THINGS U F \ WATOrrr? by J e ff M a c N e lly W R itw e e d it o r ia l s I6 N T A 3 0 0 R P R JU6T . AMY«g>ME. .____ — B \)T THERE® A m O L£U >TD F TRUE, THERE® NO HEAVY UETlNô , HEAVY W h a t's it like fo r cornering? 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 ASU S P R IN G S E M E S TE R 1989 EDUCATION ABROAD in SIENA, ITALY SPRING SEMESTER 1989 ACADEMIC YEAR1989-90 NO PREVIOUS ITALIAN REQUIRED-------B IM P ■ H r M r A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity , in c o o p e ra tio n w ith th e S c u lo a di L in g u a e C u ltu re p e r S tra n ie ri, is o ffe rin g a se m e ster ab ro a d p ro g ram fo r s tu d e n ts w ith o r w ith o u t p revio u s Ita lia n . T h e S c u o ia , th e o ld e s t scho o l o f its k in d , is lo c a te d in S ie n a , o n e o f th e m o st b e a u tifu l h is to ric c itie s in Ita ly . T h e S c u o ia o ffe rs a b ro ad ra n g e o f la n g u a g e , c u ltu re a n d a rts co u rs e s in Ita lia n o r E n g lish . S tu d e n ts m ay e a rn u p to 21 A S U c re d its a n d m ay m e e t th e fu ll A S U la n g u a g e re q u ire m e n t. ___________ INFORMATION MEETING -ACADEMIC PROGRAM -PROGRAM COSTS —FINANCIAL AID —TRAVEL & HOUSING W EDN ESD AY, N O V . 2 2:3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m . Language & L ite ra tu re C-1RT______ For more information contact D r. Ted Cachey, 965-6280 or International Programs, 965-5965 C ftD || f k M r V K IWUKB INFORMATION 1 r n iiT i r f CONTACT 9 0 9 9 9 0 9 • Jerusalem, Israel » K y o to , ja p a n • Beef sheva, Israel • Hiroshima, Japan • Nagoya, Japan • GuadaiaRra, Mexico • Hermosllk). Mexico IM o n te re y . Mexico • skopjie, Yugoslavia • LaPaz, Bolivia e siena, Italy • use, France sum m er Study Programs EDUCATION ABROAD ORIENTATION EVERY WEDNESDAY 2 PM-3 PM FARMER EDUCATION BUILDING ROOM 2Q3 sports Tuesday, October 25,1988 State Fret» Team effort Marmie praises all aspects of win over Cougars By GARY JACKSON State Press ASU’s first Pac-10 Conference win and 31-28 road victory against Washington State was a result of a team effort, with topindividual performances, Coach Larry Marmie said Monday. Quarterback Paul Justin, who made his start of the season for ASU and the of his career, was named the Pac-10 Offensive Player of the. Week. “ It was pleasing to all of us to see how Paul handled his first start,” Marmie said. Justin directed ASU to 321 yards passing, most this season for the team. In the process, JUstin threw 34 passes and completed 22 for Sun Devil bests in both areas. Marmie said Justin progressively became m ore com fortable and played with confidence in the second half. Justin completed 12 of his last 15 passes for 183 yards. Saturday’s passing performance was the first time ASU threw for more than 300 yards since 1986 by Jeff Van Raaphorst, who registered 437. Seven receptions is the highest for ASU receivers this season. That mark was reached by both split end Tony Johnson and tight end Ryan McReynolds. Johnson also accumulated 115 yards during the day for a Sun Devil best. “Tony made some big catches and also played a fair amount of the second half with a couple of nagging injuries,” Marmie said of Johnson, who endured a sore knee and ankle during the game. “That really makes you feel good to see somebody that knew state press pnoto ASU quarterback Paul Ju stin was named Pac-10 O ffensive Player o f the Week fo r his 321-yard passing e ffo rt during Saturday’s 31-28 upset victo ry over W ashington State. The D evils have another tough task Saturday when they play 20th-ranked Oregon a t Eugene, Ore. how much it meant to win that football game.” McReynolds gained 78 yards on his recep tion s, including an eight-yard touchdown catch that ended ASU’s 10-quarter drought for not crossing the goal line for a score. “Ryan McReynolds seems to be a young man that’s getting better and better every week and had his best ball game overall,” Marmie said. A shuffling of starting tailbacks will not be made this week, Marmie said. “ Both tailbacks did some good things,” he said “We started (Bruce) Perkins and brought (David) Winsley in off the bench.” At fullback, Marmie said Kelvin Fisher was productive for the team with, and without the ball. The line also provided a solid performance in making holes in the Cougar defense and protecting Justin, who was not sacked nor intercepted, he said. ‘‘When your offense plays the best it’s played all season, then certainly you would expect some good performances all the way around,” Marmie said. On the defensive side, Marmie said the Sun Devils performed well against an exceptionally good football team. Linebacker Mark Tingstad made 16 solo tackles, the most this season for ASU defenders and 19 total. Safety Nathan LaDuke’s interception of a Timm Rosenbach pass in the end zone stopped the Cougars at the ASU 11 with a minute to go in the game. “Defensively, overall, we were pleased that we were able to come up with some big plays in critical situations,” Marmie said. Hi Ball combines tram poline, basketball skills By CLAY TUCKER State Press If you like playing basketball and enjoy jumping on à trampoline, then there is a new sport you may want to try. It’s called HiBall, and it’s quickly becoming one of the most popular Sports around. HiBall, which can be played at Casey at the Bat, 1605 N. Hayden Rd., is a modern mixture of the skills and agility of basketball with the balance and stamina of .jumping on a trampoline. The game is played in a cage 20 feet high by 10 feet across. The cage is divided into four equal sectors by two U-foot high walls. Each sector has enough room to hold one player. But the most interesting, thing.about HiBall is that it isn’t played on a wooden or concrete court, it is played on a trampolineThe ball used in HiBall isn’t your regularbouncing round, leather basketball either — it somewhat resembles a round stuffed pillow. In the corner of each sector placed about eight feet off the trampoline, is a goal, which is just slightly wider thàn the ball. Thé object of; the game is to jump high on the trampoline, shoot or throw the ball in the goal to score or pass it to your teammate'to have him score. You get two points for scoring a goal, and one point if the other team lets the ball touch the ground. A game is over when the first team reaches 21 points. The most unique characteristic about HiBall is the trampoline. To score in this game you must know how to jump up and down and to get high enough to throw the ball over one of the walls and into the other teams goals. This may sound easy, but it’s not! review The other players can jump on the trampoline in different sequences, which creates a situation in which you cannot jump any higher. Teamwork is very important as well, if you learn to pass and jump together, scoring will come a lot easier. “HiBall takes a lot of teamwork — more so than other sports,” Casey At The Bat worker Jeff Cagan said. “You have to build endurance for this game as well, it’s pretty tiring.” . The sport has become very popular for the college crowd, as well as high school students. Equipment is not required for HiBall, but after spending an hour bouncing around in the cage, you may want to bring some elbow and knee pads. HiBall is pretty inexpensive, a group of four costs only $12 per half hour, $w per half hour for 3 people, and $8 fora twoplayer game. A half an hour may seem like a short time, but HiBall is very tiring, and many beginners may not last 15 minutes. . Casey At The Bat is planning to have a HiBall tournament for all those interested on Nov. 7. Teams should consist of two to three players, and there will be a $60 entry fee. The tournament will consist of eight games, including playoffs for qualifying teams. The winners will receive free playing time and other prizes. H iBall, a new game com bining the skills o f basketball and jum ­ ping on a tram poline, can be played at Casey at th e Bat, 1605 N. Hayden Rd. Quarterback Justin proves he’s worthy of starting assignment It was a busy weekend in sports at ASU and around the state, apd here’s some questions, comments and opinions to satiate the quest for trivial knowledge in all of us. In case you didn’t hear, the ASU football team came from behind and upset Washington State, 31-28. The Devils actually looked good at times. Paul Justin, m his first start since the disaster in Washington last year, played “adequately,” in the words of Coach Larry Marmie. But it was adequate enough for Justin to earn Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Week honors. I’d say he deserved it, too. Justin led an offense that only scored three points in the previous two games to 31 points against Wazoo — the highest offensive output of the year for ASU. „ Justin’s total of 321 yards was the highest by a Sun Devil since Jeff Van Rapphorst threw for 437 yards against Arizona in 1986. There could be an argument that the WSU defense was the poorest in thè league, but Washington shut out the Devils when it was ranked last in defense (the shutout catapulted the Huskies to fourth). Perhaps Danièl Ford can release another press statement saying he’s the best quarterback on the team. But that would be false. '■ \ . / •; _ ’ T he Phoenix S u n s’ S te e e e e ee v e K errrrrrr, the inspirational leader of Arizona’s triptothe NCAA Final Four last year, made a successful return to McKale Center Sunday night in Tucson. Kerr, who started and played 32 minutes in Phoenix’s 138-117 victory over Sacramento, scored 13 points (including three three-pointers) and tallied two rebounds, five assists, two steals and only one turnover. What was disappointing is the crowd the Suns drew in Tucson — that basketball-crazed place Tucsonians like to call a city. Only 5,748 showed up to see Kerr’s homecoming. And if that crowd wasn’t enough, there were 5,000 empty seats Saturday in Arizona Stadium when the Wildcats played top-ranked UCLA. ■• • • ASU athletic director Charles Harris announced Monday the Sun Devils’ Nov. 12 game with third-ranked Southern Cal will be televised by ABC. ft will be ASU’s second ABC appearance this year. The Sun Devils’ record on ABC since the network began broadcasting Pac-10 games in 1987 is 0-4-1. Page 10 Tuesday, October 8 5 ,1968 asu fo o tb a ll S tate Press C lassifieds PAC-10 STANDINGS W 4 4 3 2 1 1 UCLA Southern Cal Oregon Arizona Stanford Oregon State PAC-10 GAMES L T Pet. Pts Opp 0 0 1.000 124 62 0 0 1.000 132 76 1 0 .750 81 87 2 0 .500 87 103 2 1 .375 64 47 2 1 .375 71 98 12 1 3 13 0 3 Arizona State Washington Washington State California 0 0 0 0 .333 34 62 .250 68 69 .250 128 132 .000 50 99 ALL GAMES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 7 0 0 1.000 280 99 6 0 0 1.000 189 90 6 1 0 .857 216 107 4 3 0 .571 187 150 3 3 1 .500 156 118 3 3 1 .500-154 163 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 .571 .571 .571 .571 123 154 265 184 J W e’re at your service! 1 services 4 ^ S P O R T S E X P E R IE N C E T H E U L T IM A T E 155 123 172 155 “Meet Tom Dillon Broadcasting Live from the Skybox” on Game Days’’ 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 Wednesday f BOOSTER BUSTER” ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Oct. 22, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking: PREV RECORD PTS. 7-0-0 1,171 1 1 UCLA (35) 1,144 7-0-0 2 2. Notre Dame (19) 6-0-0 1,086 3 3. Southern Cal (5) 1,024 4 4. Miami, Fla. 5-1-0 893 5. Nebraska 7-1-0 5 T 889 6. Florida State 7-1-0 885 6 7. West Virginia (1) 7-0-0 762 8 - 6-1-0 8. Oklahoma 706 10 9. Auburn 6-1-0 653 12 1Ô. Wyoming 8-0-0 586 13 7-0-0 11. Arkansas 498 5-1-0 15 12. Oklahoma State . 342 4-2-0 16 13. LSU 338 20 14. Michigan 4-2-1 287 9 15. Clemson 5-2-0 269 19 6-1-0 16. Syracuse 6-1-0 251 18 17. South Carolina 11 172 5-2-0 18. Georgia 158 5-1-0 19. Alabama 20. Oregon 6-1-0 • 151 starting at 2 :0 0 p .m . ^ 26 S c re e n s o f S p o r ts E x c it e m e n t B ig g e s t B u r g e r s in T o w n j^ 2 5 K in d s o f B e e r • 1 6 K in d s o f D r a ft • $ 1 . 7 5 W e ll D r in k s • $ 1 . 2 5 1 2 o z . D o m e s tic D r a ft Just Wear Your Favorite Team Shirt Open: 11:00 a.m. Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m . Saturday-Sunday 5th Street & Ash • 966-3490 $2.95 All The Pizza You Can Eat Get an IBM PS/2 now and save. Others receiving votes: North Carolina State 139, Indiana 69, Brigham Young 56, Texas-EI Paso 18, Washington 16, Southern Mississippi 13, Colorado 9, Texas A9M 6, Pit­ tsburgh 5, Army 2, Houston 1, Iowa 1. asu volleyball PAC-10 VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Through Sunday's games PAC-10 GAMES GB L Pet. 0 1.000 t 1 fe 10 .909 .’ ' 7 ' 4 4 636 7 3 .700 316 6 .545 5 5 4 7 .364 7 4 7 '■ 7 . .364 2 8 .200 816 2 9 .182 9 1 10 .091 10 W 11 UCLA Stanford Southern Cal Washington Arizona. Arizona State California Washington State Oregon Oregon State ALL GAMES W L Pet 19 0 1.000 18 4 ; .947 .714 15 ! 6 4 12 .750 14 7 .667 13 8 .619 9 .609 -14 17 12 .586 8 12 .400 11 16 .407 Friday Stanford del. Arizona California def. Arizona State UCLA def. Oregon Oregon State def. Southern Cal Washington def. Washington State 15-12 15-6 14-16 11-15 15-1 15-10 8-15 15-8 6-15 15-13 15-7 15-13, 15-13 7-15 15-9 15-7 9-15 15-10 15-13 Saturday Arizona def. California Stanford def. Arizona State UCLA def. Oregon State Southern Cal def. Oregon 15-12 15-4 15-6 11-15 15-11 15-5 15-3 15-12 15-2 7-15 16-1415-13 15-5 5-15 15-3 13-15 13-15 * 15-9 "15-9 n atio n al fo o tb a ll league MONDAY’S RESULT Chicago 10, San Francisco 9 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Fbr a limited time only Cleveland 29, Phoenix 21 Philadelphia 24, Dallas 23 Pittsburgh 39, Denver 21 Detroit 7, Kansas City 6 Cincinnati 44, Houston 21 New Orleans 20, Los Angeles Raiders 6 Minnesota 49, Tampa Bay 20 Buffalo 23, New England 20 New York Giants 23. Atlanta 16 Washington 20, Green Bay 17 New York Jets 44, Miami 30 Los Angeles 31, Seattle 10 Indianapolis 16, San Diego 0 D uring IBM’s “ Fall Launch” (O ct3-28) for ASU students, faculty and staff at COMPASS (lo c a te d in th e M o e u r B u ild in g ) 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. NFC EAST STANDINGS N.Y. Giants Washington Philadelphia Pet. .625 .625 .500 PF PA NFC DIV 177 168 5-3-0 3-1-0 199 171 4-3-0 3-3-0 179 160 3-2-0 2-1-0 Phoenix .500 198 186 3-2-0 1-2-0 Dallas .250 138 166 2-5-0 1-3-0 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Cleveland 29, Phoenix 21 New York Giants 23, Atlanta 16 Washington 20, Green Bay 17 Philadelphia 24, Dallas 23 national hockey league MONDAY’S RESULTS No games scheduled List Price Specilli Price T he “ Discoverer” P S /2 Model 25 m ono display $2,150 $1,181 T h e “ Explorer” P S /2 Model 25, color display, hard drive $3,033 $1,615 T he “Jupiter” P S /2 Model 5QZ, color $5,687 $3,010 $8,283 $4,510 Description* The ‘Titan” P S /2 Model 70Z, color T he countdown has begun! You only have until 5pm , Friday, O ctober 28th to take advantage o f these special savings mid launch into th e future with your new P S /2. TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Montreal at Boston, 4:35 p.m. Chicago at Quebec, 4:35 p.m. Calgary at Pittsburgh, 4:35 p.m. Buffalo at New Jersey, 4:45 p.m. Toronto at New York Islanders. 5:05 p.m. Washington at Vancouver. 7:35 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles. 7:35 p.m. •Contact COM PASS lor full details on configurations. Pfioes subject to change and » d u d e sales tax. O tter lim ited to qualified ASU students, faculty and staff. P S C te a registered tradem ark c< IB M Corp. | State P is » Page 11 Tuesday, October 25,1988 Keep In step w ith the comings and goings in town w ith the STATE PRESS Classifieds. A SU ’s one-step marketplace! P Richard Huxtable, President of the Business College Council, will tell how to turn a college council around at the Tuesday, Oct. 25 meeting of the Public Programs College Council MU Navajo Room 219,4:30p.m. Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair Handcrafted, Artisan P ro d u ced Jew elry ,.. .Ceramics,.. .Toys,.. .etc O c to b e r 25-28,1988 Hours: Tues. through Thurs., 4*i 8 :0 0 a.m.-4:OOp.m. Friday, 8 :0 0 a.m.-3:30 pJi. Memorial Union W est Lawn Arizona S ta te University Sponsored by OTHTiBHost & H ostess Committee i M O U N TA IN BIKES Mountain Cat 1500 Mountain Cat 2500 Mountain Cat 3500 ROAD BIKES DX 1000 WAS $350 $400 $500 SALE $ 2 4 9 .9 5 $ 2 9 9 .9 5 $ 3 7 9 .9 5 WAS $395 SALE $ 2 6 9 .9 5 OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 31,1988 AT THESE AUTHORIZED PANASONIC DEALERS W O R LD C YCLE SPO KE SH O P W O RLD CYCLE 903 S. Rural #108 (next to Dick's) 937 E. Broadway (next to W herehouse) 1660 W. Southern #A1 (across from M CC) 8 9 4 -8 6 4 4 9 2 1 -3 4 6 8 4 6 1 -1 8 7 5 1945 W. Dunlap #2 Phoenix 3711 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix 12635 N. Tatum , Ste. A2 Phoenix 8 7 0 -3 6 8 2 2 2 4 -0 3 0 7 9 9 6 -4 4 5 7 « /H P E Ü V D S Ä O T X D N GUESS WHO'S COMING TO THE IMPROV? K FTOUPi.V' ' n m m JERRY SEINFELD ★ * ★ “COMEDY’S BRIGHTEST STAR” * ★ ★ DON’T MISS TEMPE IMPROV’S G R A N D O P E N IN G 2 S H O W S O N LY! O C T. 25TH & O C T. 26TH 7:30 P .M . & 10:00 P.M . m m 1 9 1 m 11 là w m s i& Ê Tickst» AvailtMa at DILLARDS gr CELEBRITY TMEATRE BOX OFFICE Info: 921-0456. t ►^ ^ m j l U H iW m JW Ij FOR MORE INFO/DINNER RESERVATIONS 921-9877 U N IV E R S IT Y & R U R A L R O A D A T T H E C O R N E R S T O N E M A L L j^esda^O ctobera^tW ^ Page 1 2 Lomax hopes to play Sunday despite injury PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Cardinals quarterback Neil Lomax, who suffered a contusion on his arthritic left hip in Sunday’s loss to Cleveland, was limping noticeably Monday but said he’s hoping to play this week against Dallas. “W estill have eight games left. I’m trying to get this team into the playoffs,” Lomax said. “I think I can play this week. I hope so. I’m very optimistic.” Lomax, an eight-year veteran and two-time Pro Bowler, was forced to leave the game with 3:59 remaining in the third ■ H r Susan Schum an/State Press Neil Lom ax quarter after getting sacked for the fifth time. Phoenix trailed 20-14 at the time and wound up losing 29-21 to lower its record to 4-4 and fall mit of a first-place tie in the NFC E ast “We were trying a flea-flicker, and I got a good shot from somebody,” Lomax said of linebacker Eddie Johnson’s tackHMor an 11-yard loss. “It just stimulated the pain. It was already hurting before that. 1 came out because I couldn’t take the drop anymore.” Lomax said his hip started hurting after Browns cornerback Frank Minnifield hit him as he was running.out of bounds off a second-quarter scramble. Minnifield appeared to throw his body at Lomax on the play with his helmet hitting Lomax directly on the ailing hip. Several Cardinal players called it “a cheap shot” although no penalty was called. “I thought I was going out of bounds. I see other quarterbacks are protected really well. Why not me?,” Lomax said after the game. “I don’t think the guy that tackled him was aiming at his hip,” Phoenix Coach Gene Stallings said. “Neil was scrambling. He was just trying to get some yardage. Neil may have been headed out of bounds, but he hadn’t quite made it (when the hit occurred). I’m hot going to say that (it was a cheap shot).” “Lomax’s injury was a freak thing,” Browns linebacker Mike Johnson said. “Things happen.” Cardinals physician Dr. Russell Chick said Lomax’s hip “can only absorb so much trauma” and Lomax was scheduled to be X-rayed Monday morning. “No X-rays. Dr. Chick didn’t think it was necessary,” Lomax said before the team’s afternoon meetings. “I had a bad night, but I bathed the hip in a cool pool this morning to keep the inflammation down. “I’m sore. I’ve just got to wait. So far, the trainers have been treating it the best way they can. We’ll see how it feels Wednesday.” Lomax, who said he has been previously diagnosed as having “a chronic degenerative condition” from “years of playing on artificial turf and getting hit on thé hip,” took his first cortisone shot Sept. 19 and said it would be his last. “ Dr. Chick does not recommend a shot right now. If he does, we’ll discuss that when the time comes,” Lomax said. “ I’ve been through this before. It’s nothing new. It’s a recurring problem I have.” Lomax also said he doesn’t like to call his condition arthritis “because I’ve received so many letters from old ladies telling me how I should treat it.” However, the 29-year-old Lomax has said he won’t take any more cortisone shots for fear of permanent damage. “ Your body will tell you when you can’t play anymore,” he said. The STATE PRESS Production Departm ent wilt make your group’s flyer s$mro(ti 9m m w&waQ, M atthews Center, Basement 965-2097 Are you too busy to give your car the attention It needs? Stop By o iu p o y Our u u i iNew w w «ÏÔ O FFÎ Locatio n l________ “ b r a k ! s p e c ia l •Install premium pad* or Inlnga •Im pact compMs ayalam ENGINE TUNE-UPS f M o s t C a rs 20-Point Diagnostic | 4 C y l.................... Reg. $49 I 6 C y l . . . . . . . . . . . R e g .$54 I 8 C yl . . , , . , . . . . . REg. $59 l Vans $10 Extra • Expires 11-25-86 RADIATOR SERVICE | FLUSH 4 FILL W a will flush your coolant system, replenish your system with up to 2 gal. Antifreeze, check all hoses and belts and pressure test for leaks $2438 m $5998 Most Vehicles 11-25-» EXPIRES 1 “ »To ff LU B E , O IL & FILTE R FULL SERVICE IN 10 M INUTES I I Most Care | EXPIRES 11-25-88 •PW D «ml «ami iwalaIPc.alIpWIrW p lm •Road T a ti a WIm s I* M is or Onan | (Reg. $19.95 uptoSqte.15-40Wor30W) NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! O UR 10 M IN U TE SERVICE INCLUDES (All fluids filled up to 1 pint) EXPIRES 11-25-88 FULL SERVICE MECHANIC WE HAVE AN ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST . W k - t/ (1 block South ol Broadway) 464-9101HOU"* ¡¡¡¡S3* Broadway 1 OffanO ood Only With Ad TUESDAYS 8-10 PM ONLY $1.25 10-CLOSE SH O TS OF G O LD 0 WELL, WINE & DRAFT FOR LADIES 810 PM! Aveda Products for Hair, Skin & Make-up RURAL & APACHE 968-0243 J7 C 4R S 4415 E IN D IA N S C H O O L PHOENIX 840-424 0 s titc P r m Page 13 Tuesda£OctóbaJjS^988 R en t it th ro u g h A house is n o t STATE PRESS a hom e u n til it’s T NIBSES 1 • j ! SJBnB occupied! S S & a 1 Classified A dvertising! W IG SA L E **? SUSIES WIGS 535 E. Southern Ave., Mesa * TO N Y ’ S 15%OISCOUNT W/THIS M • 969-9262 l M IS S M A M A ’S COOKING? m iM % * * Sr ft ^ w NEW YORKER ^ RESTAURANT a n d 9 9 * HAPPY HOUR f F 'jä t ä U J M 2 * m i * NIGHTCLUB * WeK. W ine, D om .B eer Serving Tempe Shoe 1977 FREE P IZ Z A B U FFET 4 -7 P .M . Everyday! i co m e ALL YOU CAN EAT to Includes salad & garlic bread • In dining room only MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL TUESDAY NITE SPECIAL TUESDAY LUNCH a t HILLE1 SPAGHETTI $ 3 .9 5 1012 South Mill Avenue ll:3 0 a m -lK )0 p .n t ♦ 11.75 LA S A G N A $4.95 •H A N D M A D E N E W Y O R K S TY L E P IZ Z A O ^ N A IN ^ M . DAILY 967-3073 967-2941 ■•HnOu M mEcm M AiuDiL E iih IT AuL h IAkN uDm IN n NER iwS » l a r g e d in n e r a r e a . D IN E -IN OR TA K E-O U T ^ o p r|A n \A /A V l 1 0 7 E. B R O A D W A Y c h e c k n e w tim es o r c a ll f o r in f o o n n ig h t c l u b a c t s TEMPE I PRE-LAW STUDENTS G ARY HUSK ASSISTANT U.§. ATTORNEY w ill b e sp eakin g on th e prosecution o f sexual offenses W ednesday, O ctober 2 6 ,3 p.m . MU Yuma Room 211 S ponsored b y : PHI ALPHA d e l t a , Pre-Law F ra te rn ity EVERYONE WELCOME! w I wasn’t rubbing it in -I just w anted Eddie to know the score erf last night’s game.” Co-sponsored by Associated Students TUESDAYS \ | BURGER PRIES & DRAFT W oodshed l w ,f ’V " * " ** ' ^W o o d s h e d II Baseline & M ill A A . >lf A A n Enjoy Sport® Dobson & University on our Satellite oaa c u c n . o __ _ _ 8 4 4 -S H E D and 8 Screens 8 3 1 -W O O D Û © O O TE^iM lÄ iröM Ä lL mm dW M ESR Study in Europe or the Orient ‘ See the w o rld t greatest cities* ‘ Learn about Internationa) Business* ‘ Interact with top executives* ‘ Earn academic credit* Go ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago w ith AI3 utilities Near ASU ■253-1210. Across frqm.ASU. 968-1304 (Mikyuhg) Buy o f the Week Lender acquired, 2 bedroom condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8% thirty-year. $650 monthly APR. B ub Bullock R ealty Executives 998*2992 apartments fo r rent AFFORDABLE. SPARKLING clean 2 bedroom. Bike to ASU- $200 off first month. $350 2 Locations. 966-2750. 967 8431 ._v\ ■. V'-'. .- ROOM FOR rent in fabulous 2-story, poolside townhouse. $250/month. Walk to ASU!! Call 966-2131 ROOMMATE NEEDED Non-smoker. 3 bedroom. 2 3/4 bath townhouse. Washer/ dryer, cable. 2rcar garage. $275 plus ' 3 utilities. College and McKellips. 947-0631 FREE RENTAL IN F O 2-3 bd • pools • volleyball • w alk to A SU * W e have hom es, apartm ents and condo» fo r s a lt o r rant w ith farm s. Pick up FREE list at; U niversity R ealty, Inc. 808 S. M ill, Tem pe 968-9331 business opportunities ARE YOU Jooking for new ways to make money? W e can show you. For more information call Jim or Marc at 345-1193 help wanted S12/HO UR. Impressions Southwest is looking for personable men and women to represent our clients in conventions and trade shows as spokes-models. hostes­ ses. and temporary marketing representa­ tives' Impressions is not a school or. agency and charges no fees Impressions will be participating in the model call to be held October 27. 28.29 at the Embassy Suites Camelback. located, at 1515 N 44th ‘ Street (corner of 44th Street and McDowell) from 10 a m. to 5 p jn Upbn hiring we do require two recent 2x3 color photographs and 35mm slides. If you do not have these a professional photo shoot can be provided at time of sigh up for a reduced price of $29. Business attire required, no appointment necessary For further information please call 265-2493 and see the model call ad in Wednesday's New Times 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 within. 618 South College. Monday-Friday. 12-6. ASASU STUDENT Elections Coordinator to administer student elections process Good organization/leadership skills; must communicate effectively: ability to work under pressure. Apply Student Employ­ ment. Student Services Building, Job 8Q4H $ ü m ik £ , MOBILE HOME tor sale. $1000. must sell FOR INFORMATION CALL QUINN AT 967-9800 or 464-0379 606 ALPHA DR. MOVE IN specials Clean one and two bedrooms. Good location. Hidden Glerr Apartments. 818 W. 3rd St. 968-8183. APACHE VILLA Apartments. 2 bedroom. 1Vi bath townhouse Patio, pool. spa. laundry. V2 mile from ASU. $350/month 1205 East Apache Blvd. 829-1660. real estate fo r sale SIGMA CHI BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower rates, special semester leases available. 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more.'' Just a few blocks behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates also needed 921-3036. rental sharing to the STATE PRESS! Halloween Personals are only $1.40 for 15 words...$6.00 for your own ghostly personal display ad (art included). Call 965-6731 for details1 State P rou help wanted help wanted $10 $660 WEEKLY/iip mailing circulars! Rush seif-addiessed stamped envelope Department AN-7CC-G2. 9300 Wilshire Suite 470. Beverly Hills. CA 90212 3ARMAIO. 6-11 a m . will, train. 25 hours References required Beachcomber. 1825 £ Apache. 966-2896. BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-time person for work in-fun-. fast-paced recycled a n d new clothing store. Eye for fashion and self motivation a must Start $4 25/hour. Apply 227 W. University. Tempe. Monday-Saturday. 10-6. Sunday 125 ' CAR WASH attendant, part-time. 2 p m -6 pm Monday-Thursday. $4 per hour. Country Club Carwash. Mesa. 827-0671. CERTIFIED AEROBIC Instructor wanted to teach all class levels and formats, l ooking for male and female instructors. Contact Scottsdale Club House, ask for Kim. 949-0643.’ COOKS NEEDED, flexible hours. Desper ados. 524 West Broadway. Tempe 894-6423. COURIER POSITION $5/h0ur. 20C/mile Hours. 8 a.m.-Nbon. Monday-Friday lempe office. Call Scott; 431-9133: DATA ENTRY/Accounting clerk. Experi­ ence with Dbase III. TC Network helpful Full-time days, benefits package Resume to general manager. Dash Designs. .1837 E 3rd Street. Tempe. 85281 EARN $1000 cash. Find a buyer for my nice 3, bedroom mobile home near campus. Buyer can save over $14.000 in living expenses Sale price. $6990 829-8143 Page 15 Tuesday, October 95,1988 help wanted 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. JANITORS NEEDED! Part-time, evenings Friday/Saturday nights off! Bonuses and a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s C à ll 945-4994. LOOKING FOR a Fraternity. Sorority. Student Organization, or exceptional indi­ viduals that would like to potentially make or more sponsoring Quality Ski and Beach trips on campus. For further infor­ mation call Kirk at Great Destinations. Inc. 1-800-258-9191 504-641-8003 ext. A-7836 EXCELLENT PART-TIME money, easy work!, set your hours Apply PIF Research. 129 Boles. Fayetteville. AR PART-TIME JOB. full-time pay. Flexible hours, great for students. One block from campus Contact Mike. 894-2049 or 968-7Q13 PART-TIME HELP during lunch rush. 5 day week. Make sandwiches or deliver. Apply before 11 or after 1 at Munch a Lunch. Corner of Priest and 10th Place (between Broadway and University). 968-2927. PART-TIME OFFICE Help needed: filing, typing, sorting. Reliable transportation a must $3.70/hour Cali 894-6029 for interview. RESEARCH ASSISTANT immediately $7 50/hour. 10 hours a week. Do literature ip view for book criticizing personal admi: nistration practices of large corporations. Contact Jim Driscoll. 921-3090 Bring resume by 10/28 to 2039 E. Broadway. Apartment 114 (Wood Lake Apartments) 9 5 l f2701 EXTRAS FOR video project to promote tourism Females twenty to thirty-five, years N o e x p e rie n c e necessary 992-4578 , EULL-TIME/PART-TIME position available working with mentally retarded children/ adults $4.50-4.75. 21 or older preferred 224-5052 9MALL BUSINESS needs accounting student. 15/hours/month Bookkeeping and computer experience necessary. $6/hour 345 0191 . SOCIAL RECREATION director to super­ vise game room and special events. 26 hours a week. 844-0963 after 2 p.m. SODA JERK, personality plus' Call 968 3326 FULL TIME OR part-time receptionist l ight typing, knowledge of area Call 945-1159 JOIN.THE winning team at Subway! W e re currently accepting-applications for friend­ ly (hard working) counter attendants! shift leaders, manager traihies. Full and/or part-time positions are available in our south Scottsdale: and Tempe ' ASU" locations. Meal discounts, uniforms and regular pay advancement, for. the right individuals Apply in’ person between 2-4 P ni at 4 E H)th St Tempe or 1495 N , Hayden Road. Scottsdale Great part-tim e job! Train to become a Mobile DJ. Must be available weekends & have dependable vehicle. C all M -F, 10 a.in.-S p.m . 820-8220 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 ( orporations/government ministries, send i esume/photo International Education Services. Shin Taiso Building. 10-7. Dogenzaka 2-chome. Sh'ibuya-ku. Tokyo 150, Japan. Interviews will be held ih various U S: cities this fall. -' DIALING FOR $$$ *$5 or $5.50/hr guaranteed *AM/PM hours to fit your schedule. *5 minutes from campus Dialamerica is leading the way in telemarketing. Our sales team enjoys the leads and 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. A s k fo r M s. F o rd 889-1140 Our guaranteed hourly pay Is sure to give you a lift In our air-conditioned office No need to be a jerk. Because our secretaries D o all yo ur p ap er w o rk. Call and ask for Mona Only betw een 10 & 2 W e’re Karisma erf Arizona And w e’re lazy too. 423 6915 It's quick, it's easy, it works! S tate Press C lassified Advertising U MAKE the difference ASU! Save a life by donating blood. Sites everywhere this week. WATCH OUT UofA! ASU Greeks are out for blood! Sjtecial sites at Theta Chi, 4-8 p.m. personals A-PHI CHRISTINE Good: To the best roomie a person can have. I just wanted to wish you a Happy 20th Birthday! Love. pets Tiff P O L IT IC A L TELE M A R K E TIN G $S/hpur guaranteed FREE PUPPY needs loving home. 4 months, house broken, shots, tan with nose freckles, medium size. 438-0863.. we’re made of... Donate blood today! ASU GREEKS make the difference! Give services blood today! 0 -1.2 -6 and weekend shifts Cell between 9-8 BOUGHT YOUR yearbook yet? 968-9013 CHAUFFEURS Do y o u have the qualifications to be a SUPERSHUTTLE DRIVER? •P ro o f o f c itize n s h ip •M V R •A b ility to a tta in a C las s 4 d rive rs lic en se F u ll o r p a rt-tim e ch a lle n g ­ in g o p p o rtu n itie s w ith fle x ­ ib le h o u rs and good, ste a d y incom e. APPLY IN PERSON M O N —THRUS 9am-3pm ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­ ering bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. CARI HICKEY: Happy Belated B-day. You are really moving up in the world!! W e are glad that you chose to come to ASU instead of continuing your career at Burger King. Love, the girls from Apart­ ment 316. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Remove unwanted hair, permanently. 12 years experience, near ASU. 829-7829. CHIEF (LUBY) Jim: Score is one all but not for long! You will owe! My team kicks over yours and McManon is not the savior! Sorry about this weekend-1 guess I kind of care. Best buds?! Always. Maria (Lupus).. CAR REPAIR for your import car. Call Campus for first class, same day service. 966-2695. E L EC TR O LYSIS. P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion. 969-6954. C H I-0 MOM Jennifer: Thank you so much for everything. You’re the best!! Love your dot. Pamela. CORINA: I have been watching you in FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Learn with the professionals at Corporate Jets, Scotts­ dale. 837-8188, John. class, guess which one? DG ANNE Lacey. Deke Pledge Presents couldn't have been better! Thanks for. a wonderful night. Dan. MARY KAY Cosmetics for all your skin care and personal beauty needs. Call Karen. 831-9980. DO N’T FORGET to buy your yearbook! SUPER SH U TTLE DO N’T FORGET! Who’s Who applications due today in the ASASU office, MU208J 1015 E. Buchanan SL Phoanix 85034 GUYS LOVE sex- Jen Jen loves sex- The guys Jen loves guys that love sex. MATH TUTOR. For details call Joe Martinez at 897-7444 ext. 7205 after 3. Monday-Friday and Sunday, if no answer leave message and phone number. PENCIL PORTRAITS for Christmas or any other occasions. Call Jay Leno, 994-0002. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Shermaruta. Hope your day is full of fun times and great presents! W e love you. Toots and Lata. Instruction FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Learn with the professionals at Corporate Jets. Scotts­ dale 837-8188. John. G ET RESULTS! One-on-one fitness Free consultation! Cali Tom. 9664)299. HOW ARE you doing in English? English education major tutoring 100/200 tevei English. Lisa. 730-5663. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Now accepting students of all ages. Nationally certified teacher/pianist. 1st lesson free. 898-1404. WORKSHOP FOR artists with Wilfred Stedman. MD. Anatomy for the Artist. December 5-9. 1988. It is a thoroughly modern approach to learning ttie essen­ tials of classic anatomy. A fascinating experience for the beginning artist as well as the experienced professional. Special attention is given to details of the anatomy, of the eye. ear. head, and neck, as well as the problem areas such as the back of the shoulder, spine, and hand. Balance, prop­ ortion. age changes, and structural differ­ ences between the sexes are included. Sketches may be in pencil, pastel: acryl­ ics. or plastine clay, according to the student's preference. Doctor Stedman is a gifted teacher as well as a full-time figure sculptor. His knowledge of anatomy is the result of his medical studies combined with years of expérience as an orthopedic surgeon Open enrollment, no prerequis­ ites For further information call Scottsdale Artists school. 990-1422. HAVE YOU bought your yearbook yet? PERSONAL W EIGH T training. Private gym, 1-on-1 group- Beginners. Serious inquiries only, 897-2975. HBULL: SELF-RESPECT: mind, body: caring, joy. trust, faith: Oh!- I remember. Love always. Hbultess. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in US. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. • HEY. GREEKS: Make a difference and SP EC IA L O C C A S IO N PhotographyWeddings and personal photography, model’s portfolios, portraits, boudoir. Reasonable pricing, by appointment only. Private studio, call 873-2265. donate blood... It saves lives! JULIE MILLER: I forgot to remind myself to forget. Happy 20th Birthday! Enjoy your day and keep filling your cup. Love, Patti. PS-1 know I can. TV NEW S REPO RTER W ORKSHOP O C TO B ER 1 LISA STEGMAN: W e stud muffins have to stick together. Happy Birthday! Love. Patti SHERRY: GLITTERING hair like a golden sunset, arctic eyes blue as the sea, every day getting more beautiful than the day past. Have a wonderful birthday! Chaz. D O N ’T F O R G E T ABOUT TANKUP SIGMA C H I Jason: G et well soon! Snoops TUESDAYS love and mine, your Chi-O Girl. $ 1 .7 5 SIGMA PI Chad: Looking forward to alot of great times. I'm glad you're my big bro. Love, your III sis Debbie. , THETA CHI Jason: Had a blast at presents! Thanks for everything (especial­ ly for not passing out in the limo!). More water! Love, Kaytee. S eating la lim ite d . jewelry TKE PATRICK Swayze: Thanks for the tape and the late night preposition wars. Louis Anderson? Trideit Jennifer Grey. P IT C H E R S Coors Lite and Bud. 1/2 off ail drafts 13 0 1 E. U n iv e rs ity (n e x t to B e a u v a is ) FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA HALLOWEEN PERSONALS... They’re cooking at the ¿TATE PRESS! Matthews Center South Basement 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 transportation ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. travel HERTZ RENTAL cars available. 3 day weekends, $40 any city. Cali Dave daytime, 438-9121, 464-8938, evenings. CU STO M G O L D S M IT H IN G . silver- smithing arid jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 968-5967. typing/ word processing $1.00 ALL typing. Term papers, theses, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Gail, 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 with laser printed documents. 492-9534 or 973-4246. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 AND Up. AAAA Word Processing. Discount plan available. 24 years typing experience. Becky, 969-8773,__________ $1.50/PAGE FOR quality word (process­ ing; accomodating hours and quick turnar­ ound. Sesame Street Word Processing, 839-3626. $1.50/PAGE. PROFESSIONAL, papers, thesis. On-campus pick-up. English teach­ er. -IBM Seiectric. I type anything. Dale, 835-0302. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. S e llin g and grammar corrected. Some graphics available.- Call Debbie, 961-1495. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. ACCURATE W ORD processing/typing of term papers, thesis. $1.50. ASU pick-up possible. Short notice. 835-7233. ACCURATE TYPING of research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 838-$830. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Cali anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make the - grade! 933 E. University. Call 966-2035. FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradu­ iate students and faculty work welcome. Caff Donna or Joan, 945-6302. MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery available, One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. RUSH JOBS no problem. Letter perfect work processing. Spelling corrected free. 75/double-spaced page. Call 820-7778. $1 academic. Caff Jessie 945-5744. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery available. Leann, 954-6348. W ORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser: Additional services available. Write Solu­ tions, 946-1318. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years exjaerience. Student discount. SW comer, Milter and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. wanted WILL PAY $100 for a working HP-45 calculator in good condition. 242-2179. services adoptions 9 6 8 -7 9 5 4 I C HAIR DESIGNS I* 9 8 CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. Mill. Suite 101. Tempe 968-5967. call 830-0902. SHORT OF Time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in services C a ll th e M e d ia T ra in in g C e n te r 4 8 3 -1 4 6 7 TRAVEL IN Europe or Asia and eam credit! Còme to an informational meeting on International Business Seminars Wednesday, October 26th, at BA217. O FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. SAM- SAM, My China Man-1 love sharing your stress! But, Tighten up, you smett like sex. “W-l-N-E" (is that Chinese) XO- Deb. A c tu a l o n -c a m e ra tra in in g . travel A TTEN TIO N STU D E N TS and small businesses. Let me type your Finished work for only $1/page. Call Debbie, 839-4384, leave message. TIME TO buy your yearbook! WORKSHOP FOR artists, with Joseph Sheppard. Oil Painting- Still Life. Decem­ ber 5-9. 1988. In his book. Bringing Textures to Life. Joseph Sheppard states the important thing j s not your finished picture, but the knowledge and experience you gain from working through the tech­ niques. and the same approach will govern this class The specific technique to be taught is known as the Maroger technique, which is naméd after the great M Jacques Maroger under whom Shep­ LAZY SALESMEN WANTED Easy 6 hour shift, TKE’S: THE Tridelts had a blast at Polo Saturday night! Let’s do it again soon. ASU GREEKS: Let’s show UofA what pard studied. Open enrollment, no prere­ quisites. For further information call Scottsdale Artists School, 990:1422. : If your Job’s not working out, If it’s Just becom ing a fuss, If you’re a lazy salesman, You should be com ing to us. Come in & work our personals FOUND CROSS pen on pation of Life Science Building. Call 833-0137. weekend days per month Experience preferred Call Nancy Brooks. 944-1093 Ask fo r M ike OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round Europe. South America. Australia. Asia All fields. $900-$2000 monthly. Sightsee­ ing Free information, write IJC. PO box 52 AZ03. Corona del Mar. CA 92625 > EASY WORK! Excellent pay1 Assemble products at home Call for information YOUTH ADVISORS needed , for Jewish youth growth at Harzion Work just 2 $1000 OREGANO’S PIZZA. Day and night kitch­ en and counter positions available. Apply afternoon at 945 S. Mill. Tempe free losVfound 6-MONTH UNLIMITED TANNING WOLFF SYSTEM BED Bring jn this coupon for 1 FREE tanning Session. Limit 1 coupon per customer. E x p ir e s O c t o b e r 3 1 , 1 9 8 8 1 5 1 1 E. A p a ch e , Tem pe 2 Blks. W. of McClintock on Apache AD OPTION - A Loving Option. Your bless­ ing of life soon to appear, a most important choice ever so near; Our loving kindness and haf>py home wilt always be here to' fulfill those special dreams we all hold dear. Please call Ronnie Sue or Rich,201-369-5953, miscellaneous ACTIVISTS: Minimum wage should bo $7/hour. Help make it happen. Send $3.35. for brochure and bumper sticker to:» Crickets, 2720 N. 68th Street, No. 5, Scottsdale. AZ 85257. H Ü 16 S t e t e P itt i T ü a A ^ O c to b v ^ lW Wyoming cracks Top 10 for 1st time in 21 years CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — Wyoming’s meteoric rise in The Associated Press college football poll is a tribute to the turnaround that has the Cowboys riding the nation’s longest regularseason winning streak. A .500 team two years ago, Wyoming cracked the Top Ten on Monday for the first time in 21 years, following Saturday’s 61-18 rout of Utah. UCLA, Notre Dame and Southern California held onto the top three spots. “We’re certainly happy about it,” Wyoming coach Paul Roach said. “It’s good for our state, our program, the university. And it’s good for th e WAC (W estern A th letic C onference) to receive some recognition. “However, for our players and our coaches, it’s a peripheral thing. We still focus in on our No. 1 goal, and that’s to defend our (WAC) championship.” Wyoming is 8-0 overall, 5-0 in conference play and has won its last 17 regularseason games. T h e N o. 10 r a n k i n g marked Wyoming’s fifth consecutive week in the poll and was the highest since the Cowboys were No. 6 in the final 1967 listings with a 10-0 record. “ We don’t u se it as incentive,” Roach said of the rankings. “I’m sure that p le a se s our p la y ers to receive that recognition. But w e ’re not d efen d in g a ranking. We’re defending a championship, and therein lies the difference.” Roach couldn’t single out a n y th in g that has transformed the Cowboys from a 6-6 team in 1986 to an u n d efeated pow erhouse, other than to point to his p la y e r s ’ and c o a c h e s’ dedication and ambition. “We just happen to have enough of the right things and the right chemistry, at least up to this point,” he sa id . “ All those things (rankings, winning streaks) at some point in time come to an end. Cinderella takes her wand and goes home.” UCLA, which became No. 1 last week after Miami lost to Notre Dame, defeated Arizona 24-3 Saturday and received 35 of 60 first-place votes and 1,171 of a possible 1,200 p o i n t s f rom a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. N otre D a m e, a 41-13 The other first-place vote went to 7-0-0 West Virginia, which dropped from sixth place to seventh despite a 59-19 rout of Boston College. The Mountaineers received 885 points. Oklahoma edged Colorado 17-14 and remained No. 8 with 762 points. Clemson lost to North Carolina State 10-3 and fell from ninth to 15th, white Auburn’s 33-0 victory o v er M ississip p i S ta te enabled the Tigers to jump from ninth to eighth with 706 points. Wyoming rounded out the Top Ten with 653 points. The Second Ten consisted of A rkansas, Oklahoma S ta te, L ouisiana S tate, Michigan, Clemson, Syracuse, South Carolina, G eorgia, A labam a and Oregon. Last week it was Georgia, Wyomi ng, Ar ka ns a s , Indiana, Oklahoma State, LSU, Washington, South C arolina, Syracuse and Michigan. winner over Air Force, was second for the second week in a row, with 19 first-place votes and 1,144 points. UCLA and Notre Dame are 7-0-0. Southern Cal, 6-0-0, was idle over the weekend. The Trojans received five firstplace votes and 1,086 points. UCLA plays Southern Cal Nov. 19 and Southern Cal meets Notre Dame Nov. 26. Miami remained fourth with 1,024 points, following a 57-3 rout of Cincinnati, and Nebraska held onto fifth place with 893 points by trouncing Kansas State 48-3. Florida State crushed D ivision I-AA Louisiana Tech 66-3 and moved up from seventh place to sixth with 889 points. The Seminoles slipped from fifth to seventh a week ago when one voter inadvertently left them off his Top Twenty ballot. Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists are offering •Nissan-trained technicians •Genuine Nissan parts •Quality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices 10% discount on ail service work SMITH MESA NISSAN ar*| counter parts to aif ASU student, faculty & staff with ASU eferd. . PARTS & SERVICE HOURS M onday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m, T o be presented a t PARTS OPEN SAT. tim e o f purcheso, Expires Dec. 31, 1988 8:30 a.m -12:30 p.m. 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa S p rv in p 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 Porto 8 3 4 -0 2 5 5 DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACTS . . w * *39" EXTENDED WEAR SOFT C O N TAC TS^,, *59" Softmate 1, Softcon EW DURASOFT COLORS "Make your brown eyes blue" 10-31*88 PLUS one pair clear contacts or glasses FREEI 9 1 n N o I U w ACUVUE® w * '. P IC K U P A S IX P A C K O F L E N S E S * C h o o s e 2 P a ir o f T in te d D a lly W e a r C o n ta c ts , a n d re c e iv e a 3 rd p a ir (c le a r) F R E E . A ll 6 le n s e s fo r o n ly so«™,., Choose from AQ UA, BLUE and GREEN! S h o p a n d C o m p a re DISPOSABLE CO N TA C TS B y ( p t t m i m m e n Additional Pair Free With Exam and Purchase Par Pair Sold In 6 Pair Sets Outside contact lens preemptions welcome with corneal measurements (K-Readings) EYE EXAM ____________________ Other brands available at an additional charge IN C LU D ES G LAUCO M A TEST EYEGLASSES .................. Dl-FOCALS . . . . . . . . . . FT-28, Plastic Lenses DAILY WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES.................... Single Vision, Plastic Lenses VP For Research and NSF Present: 88109,2-4 PM Wad* Sspl 26 M E S A N IS S A N Softmate B, CQ4 Contact Lens exam, fitting and follow-up care is additional. Dr. Eduardo Feller International Programs & Minority Research. S m ith 100% R efu n d on C o n ta c t Lenses if n o t co m p letely setisHed w ith in 30 d ays*. S pecialty L en ses an d exam n o t In c lu d e d . O p e n * M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y . D r. M ark A . Hechtman a D r. Neal A. W einstein end Assoc., Licensed Doctore ot Optom etry O u ts id e E y a g la s a P re s c rip tio n W e lc o m e Options available e t additional charge Contact Debra Barnes "Where the cost of quality eyecare Isn't out of sight..." 965-2170 RUNDLE’S LIQUORS ft MKT. N ew Location 1324 W . U n iv e rs ity Oust M of P M ) Volska Vodka, 750m l........S4.9S Meister Brau, 6 p k .............1.88 RC-Cmsh, 2 H r....,..................*# Used Playboy Magazines...... .04 Haagen Dazs Natural lee Cream, Adun Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, ovsr 40 imported Bests. 967-9079 ___ TEMPE CHANDLER 033 6 . University Aacaa l-o-n Comwrlaw Ui >i -• «! ASu 2050 N. Alma School Temp* Town Naia 0 6 6 -4 9 9 1 Northwest C orner o l Alm a School 8 W arner in Super-X C enter PHX/8COTTSOALE 786-1074 3620 e . Thomas Rd PHOENIX Ac io m liftm Target in Sunshlnr 3uuim 5130 N 18th Ave. 956*2912 * u a c k N d r th v r c M is ife K ii WSBSSm * 5030 W. Peona #10 i Muck G an o f » it A w 9 3 7 -1 0 4 7