s ta te Arizona State U niversity’s M orning Daily p re s s Voi, 7 f No. 47 Thursday, October 27, 1988 •Copyright, State Press. 1968 Tempe. Arizona Free at last! Whales heading for home B y BRUCE BARTLEY T h e A sso ciated Press BARROW, Alaska Two whales headed for the open sea Wednesday after nearly three weeks of imprisonment in the arctic ice, freed by Soviet and American icebreakers who hacked a path to freedom. “ The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out,” said.Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. “ They looked good all afternoon,” Haller said. “ To look at them, you’d have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south.” < Work to free the migrating California gray whales surged on Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began sm ashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned.. A third whale, also trapped, is believed to hâve died last week. “ They're in the main lead, and I can’t help but think they’ll keep on truckin’ . 1 don’t know how much more we can do,” said rescue coordinator Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 4 p.m. (6 p.m. Arizona time) to report that the whales had moved from the final man-made breathing hole to the slushy path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev had cut Tuesday night. Rescue officials were worried that the whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen ice, but around 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales had opened a small hole and were sharing it. But one of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red. Spectators watched anxiously, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway. The assembled crowd cheered joyously when the whales broke the surface. Scientists and others involved in the rescue may never know the fate of the whales. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals. “ A lot of people really didn’t want to know,” said Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist. Before their liberation, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were “ acting in a very excited manner, almost like they (could) sense freedom,” said Sgt. Ian Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman. By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said. Later Wednesday, rescuers began to use a gargantuan, Turn to Whales, page 19. Report recommends mandatory student health insurance ’ By SH E R I JO HNSO N S ta te Press m m w um nn/SM i P ru geography professor Randy cerveny, a tropical storm specialist and member of ASU’s four-year hurricane program , studies a map ot Hurricane Payne (1986) W ednesday from a facsim ile machine In the Classroom O ffice Building. Cerveny has been working to develop com puter software and should be aided by the school's new supercomputer. See story, page 12. W EATHER Sunny skies and unseasonably warm temperatures áre expected again today with the highs continuing in the low 90s. Overnight lows should be in the mid 60s. INSIDE A look at the pros and cons of presidential can­ didates George Bush and Michael Dukakis. Insight,' page 5. Classified.............................. .V..............•••••................... 30 Comics................................... 20 Insight ...........................>.-$?&■,............... ........................ 5 Opinion.................. 4 Police Report..................... 9 Sports....................................................... 21 Today.............. - 4 r.............„ ............. ....... ;.................v 3 Arizona university students should be required to have medical insurance before registering for classes, according to recommendations of a report given to the Arizona Cost Efficiency Commission on Wednesday. The report, prepared by Arthur Young & Company, also recommends that the Student Health Center charge students $5 per visit. Full-time students at the state’s three universities are not charged if their visit does not require treatment. The efficiency commission postponed voting on the recommendations until next month because a quorum was not present. “ If all students are required to demonstrate adequate health coverage, either through coverage under their parents’ policies, through employer policies or through student health insurance plans, then the universities would be able to generate revenue” through insurance company reimbursements, the report states. Since 1985, expenditures for university student health services increased 22 percent at ASU, 21.3 percent at NAU and i2.5 percent at UofA, the report states. The 1987-88 budgeted expenditures for ASU’s Student Health is about $2 million. The efficiency commission, formed last year by former Gov. Evan Mecham and also known as the mini-Grace commission, wanted an audit-of student services at the state’s three universities and recommendations for costreductions. Monty Roth, ASU’s director of Student Health Services, said he was reluctant to comment on the recommendations Turn to Center, page 19. Police: Rise in crime may relate to ASU By M IK E BURG ESS S ta te P ress Serious crime in Tempe during the first three quarters of 1988 Was up 3.6 percent over the same period last year, and policesaid ASU students and the city’s rapid growth may be responsible. According to Tempe Police Department statistics, robbery, assault, theft, auto theft and arson all increased during the first nine-months of 1988, while burglaries ami reported rapes dropped. The number of murders was the same as in 1987. “ Generally, the University population is younger than in other eities, and younger people commit more crimes and are the victims of more crimes,” Tempe police spokesman Roger Austin sdid. Austin also said most of ASU’s 43,000-plus students are more transient than other area residents and are less likely to form neighborhood block watches to prevent crimes. Tempe’s booming population is another reason for the increase in crime, Austin said. Nearly 146,000 people live in Tempe, an increase of about 13,000 from two years ago. The city’s population has been predicted to hit 190,000 by the year 2000 even though it’s land­ locked in a 38.5 square mile-area bordered by Phoenix; Mesa, Scottsdale, Chandler and Guadalupe. Arson increased the most; it rose 48.5 percent. There were 33 arsons during the first nine months of 1987 while 49 blazes were set during the same time this year. Tempe fire officials could not provide a reason for the large increase in arsons. Assault had the next-highest increase, climbing 24.5 percent. There were 345 assaults this year and 277 last year. T ein te" C rim e ro u g h A s s a u l » '‘v:^ / 8 Í | i B u r g la r y B ^ ^ l^ t^ Larceny -6,152 Auto Theft ià .5 5 9 StatcPre«« Page g world/nation in brief D ukakis insists th ere is still tim e to overtake fro n t-ru n n er (A P ) — Michael Dukakis insisted Wednesday he is making “ real progress” and shrugged off a double-digit deficit in new polls. Republican George Bush renewed his charge that Dukakis lacks the necessary experience to govern the nation. “ The pollsters are not going to call the election,” Dukakis said in a statement to reporters in Denver. “ It’s people who are going to be voting.” Dukakis met with Hispanic leaders in tossup Colorado before traveling to Illinois. Bush delivered a speech on economics Wednesday in Detroit before traveling to South Dakota and Montana. Democratic running mate Lloyd Bentsen was stumping in Montana and California. President Reagan ventured into the Democratic stronghold of Maryland and noted the Democrats’ complaints about the negative tone of the campaign. “ Well, I think they’re squirming because George has By DENNIS CONRAD Associated Press SPRIN G FIELD , 111. — An economist whose study is critical of the proposed superconducting super collider said the report isn’t biased, even though he has been a vocal critic of the project since he found out it may be placed near his home. The report by Craig Jones, released Wednesday by the Chicago-based Heartland Institute, said the federal government’s proposed $4.4 billion atom smasher would cost Illinois taxpayers $1.7 billion and would produce as few as 500 permanent jobs. State officials questioned the report’s credibility, saying Jones is a founding member and a director of Citizens Against the ColHder Here, a group leading opposition to the project, “ I think the arguments in the paper stand for themselves,” Jones said in a telephone interview Tuesday from his home in Campton Township. Jones said that he never considered the possibility that hisT ties to CATCH might raise doubts about the report. He said his initial opposition to the super collider was based on the fact that his Campton Township home is in the area where the project would be built. Arizona also hopes to land the collider and build it about 35 miles southwest of Phoenix in the Maricopa Mountains. Two shown America how far outside the mainstream they really are,” Reagan said. Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle, in Florida campaigning for Senate candidate Connie Mack III, talked as though the election were over. He noted the difficulty of a White House that has to deal with an opposition-controlled Congress. “ When you’re in the minority, the majority controls the gavel. They’re able to set the agenda in Congress,” Quayle said. With less than two weeks remaining until'Election Day, Dukakis insisted in a late-night television interview Tuesday that there was still time for him to overtake front­ runner Bush. Justice O ’C onnor released from hospital after undergoing surgery WASHINGTON (A P ) — Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor was released Wednesday from Georgetown University Hospital, five days after she underwent surgery for breast cancer. families would have to move if the state won the project. Jones said his research also shows other reasons why Illinois citizens should oppose the project in their state. “ Perhaps the most crucial point to be made is that the $1.7 billion cost to Illinois taxpayers of the SSC project could be spent just as productively by the private sector,” Jones said in his report. Gov. James R. Thompson’s chief of staff, Jeffrey Miller, said the re p o rt is fu ll o f “ m isinform ation and misrepresentations” of state studies. “ Thequestion is, why would they hire a guy with his known attitude going in?” Miller said. “ Don’t you think it’s odd they hired someone in announced opposition to the project to do the study?” William Denham, research economist for the state Department of Energy and Natural Resources, said Jones has “ obviously got a hobby horse he wants to ride.” “ The question is whether the data permit him to ride it, and they don’t,” Denham said. As an exam ple, Denham said, Jones’ -economic calculations failed to consider the impact o f 700 manufacturing jobs that Denham said would be created to build equipment for the super collider. Illinois is one of seven states still in the running for the giant research project, which would include a 53-mile, underground ring of magnets that would allow scientists to O’Connor returned to her home in Chevy Chase, Md., and is in good condition, said Supreme Court spokeswoman Toni House. O’Connor, 58, reportedly underwent a mastectomy in which a breast and the lymph glands under the arm were removed. Soviet space shu ttle scheduled for blastoff on m aiden flig h t MOSCOW (A P ) — The Tass news agency said today the Soviet space shuttle will blast off on its maiden flight Saturday morning, making an unmanned trip into space designed to break the U.S. monopoly on reusable spacecraft. “ The Energia system is to blast off at 6:23 (a m .) Moscow time on Oct. 29,” Tass said in its brief dispatch. Tass said final checks were being made on systems aboard the orbiter, named the “ Buran” (Snowstorm), and the Energia booster rocket that will carry it into orbit. The shuttle is also being prepared for fueling, Tass said. learn more about the nature of matter. Thompson and other state leaders have urged federal officials to build the super collider in Chicago’s far western suburbs. The state Department of Energy and Natural Resources claimed earlier this year that the project yould create 6,000 jobs during construction and an additional 3,600 permanent jobs. The federal Department of Energy is expected to announce a tentative site for the super collider in November and confirm the selection in January. Gary Miller, the Heartland Institute's public affairs director, said Jones was hired to do the study because “ he was the one economist Heartland knew of that was doing research on the issue.” The Heartland Institute, which describes itself as a non­ partisan research center, did not mention Jones' ties to the anti-collider group in the report or in a press release describing its conclusions. Gary Miller said the study was reviewed by a panel of 50 academic advisers to ensure that it contained “ hard facts” and was not tainted by Jones’ associations with super collider opponents. “ I guess we just didn’t consider it important," he said. “ We wanted people to concentrate on his economic background and that he had looked into the facts." m mm EPSON EQUITY 1+ Avantage X T inis week’s super special 24 P A C K C A N S Many ASU Professors o im an Avantage. G et i one fo r lessi Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and m onitor. Avantage 286 Wow! Epson Power and Quality for this low price. 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Southern A PABST $799 Rg, Lt, Draft C O R O N A or H E IN E K E N $ 3 9 9 S12& brttory powered, and DOS c o m p a tta ta in ■ 7 pound package! IC E CO LD READY T O GO 6 pk O m 1000 square feet of f c COLD walk-in fceej* cooler/ Robotics ._ Q 0 1200 Baud Internal Modem Get On-line Instead Of In-line. Mac External Version add $ 20 mmm i l l *1*G f H p Q 9 3 0 E . B ro a d w a y 8 0 4 -1 0 6 7 ;___ _ I I A SAFEWAY • UQOOftBARN BROADWAYROAD SOUTHERN ■ Low enbrau Stale Press Thursday; O ctober g 7 ,1988 _Pagej> today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a, service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous busihess day. M e e tin g s •Golden Key National Honor Society will hold its annual reception on Sunday, Oct. 30 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the MU? Arizona Room. New student members, honorary members Gov. Rose Mofford and Scottsdale Vice Mayor “ S am ” Kathryn Campana, and outstanding faculty will be recognized. •Rho Epsilon Real Estate Association will have speaker Micael Peck from the Tempe, Mesa, Chandler Board of Realty speak at 5 p.m. at the Business Administration Building, Room 257. •Baptist Student Union will be sponsoring a free lunch and devotional at noon at the'Baptist Student Union, 1322 S' .Mill Ave. •counseling and Health Advisory Committee AIDS Awareness W eek, membership drive and next semester’s activities to be discussed at 5:30 p.m. at the Counseling and Consultation office, 3rd floor of Student Services Building. •College, of Architecture Pre-Studies will meet with upper division interior design students to share insight and show portfolios at 5:30 p.m. at the Architecture Building Basement, Room 13: •Society of Creative Anachronism will hold medieval fighter practice at 3 p.m. behind Old Main. •Snowdevils Ski Club meeting at 6 p.m. a t Sun Devil HOuse to discuss deadline for Utah ski tripdoming up, and Halloween party scheduled for Saturday. •ASASU Political Union “Voice on the Mall” scheduled speakers, candidates for District 23 Senate and House: Tom Patterson, Jim Meredith, Jim Miller and Mary Anne Lewis from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Cady Mall. •Society for Creative Anachronism Arts and Sciences night featuring medieyal dancing at 7:30 p.m. at the MU. •Mail Services New drop box in front of the MU. •Newman Center Social Concerns “What W e Can Do to Stop the Nuclear Arms Race” at 7:30 p.m. at the All Saints Catholic Newman Center, corner of University Drive and College Avenue. •ASU Russian Club election of vice president and secretary, also discussion of future activities, and T-shirt contest. Meeting at 3 p.m. at the Language and Literature Building, Room 421. •University Toastmasters learn speaking, leadership and communication skills at 5 p.m. at the MU Navajo Room. •Ski Devils Ski Club at ASU will be signing new members and taking deposits for the Utah trip at 6 p.m. at After the Gold Rush and 7:30 p.m. at Sunny’s Pizza and Pub, 1301 E. University Drive. •Adult Children of Alcoholics speaker Dr. Houghston will speak on “ Dysfunctipnal Families” from noon to 1 p.m. at the MU, Room 58 East. •A .I.C .E.S. (Amercian Israel Cultural Education Society) will continue working on Israel Awareness Week. Meeting at 4 :30p .m . at Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave. •Native Amercian Student Association fund-raising meeting at 1:40 p.m. at the Student Services Building. Business meeting at 5 p.m. at the MU Pinal Room 2115. •Minority Pre-med Organization Robert Garcia, M.D. will be speaking on his UofA medical school experience at 7 p.m. at the MU Gila Room 214. •CIRCL (Circle for Research in Computational Linguistics guest speaker will be Mark Baker from McGill University, an expert bn .native American languages speaking at 3:10 p.m. at the Language and Literature Building, Room 33. •Chicano Law Students Association Grape boycott film, "Wrath of Grapes” and danger of pesticide issues at 5:30 p.m. at the College of Law Building, Room 105. •Educational Media and Computer^ Cricket Graph: An introduction by Judy Mercer. A beginning hands-on workshop open to students and faculty from 4 p.m. to 5:30 STATE PRESS TypESEftihq p.m. at the Educational Media and Computer Laboratory, Payne Building, Room 159. •Young Amercians for Freedom/ASU “The Growing Danger of a Supranational World Financial and Tax Surveillance and Enforcement Police,” a lecture by Constitutional Attorney Dr. Edwin Vieira, Jr. at noon at the MU Pima Room 218. •ASU Blood Drive and AED Pre-medS 2 days left in blood drive. Sites in MU, Tyler Mall and Cady Mall. Open from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. •ASU Greeks last day of Greek Challange. Wrap up at Sigma Nu House from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. •Engineering Students Special blood drive Engineering Building from 9:30 a.m. to noon. site •MUAB Host and Hostess Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair - Handcrafted artisan-produced jewelry, ceremics, toys, early Christmas shopping from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the MU West lawn. •Amnesty International, ASU Chapter will be holding its first meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room. •The American Marketing Association will be meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, Room 218 with speaker Lisa Swanson from Pepsi. •Jr. Panhellenic guest speaker Evan Tree from MCI Fund raising for Jr. Panhellenic at 3:30 p.m. at the MU Yuma Room •Psi Chi (National Psychology Honors Fraternity) general meeting at 4 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room 147. •ASU Department of Public Safety Crime Prevention Unit offering a course in self-defense for women starting Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Police Department. For more information, call ASU Department of Public Safety at 965-2960 or 965-5646 to sign up early due to class size. Film •MUAB Film “ Exorcist” Film Festival — showing “ Exorcist” at 7 p.m. and “The Exorcist II — The Heretic” at 9:30 p.m. MattBews C enter, Basement • 9 6 9 -2 0 9 7 c i t i VNY’C PIZZA & PUB So Y o u ’ve N ever Heard o f Us? with the original and bast ski d u b at ASU. T R IP IN C LU D E S : 4 DAYS OVER TH A N K S G IV IN G BREAK T ra n s p o rta tio n w ith FR E E b everages, 3 nights a t the 4 S ta r R ed Lion H o tel, lift tickets fo r P ark C ity , A lta, S n o w b ird an d S o litu d e , b lo w -o u t parties, races an d m orel FINAL PAYMENT DUE NOVEMBER 10. w & xM /V S K IK B iffi OriginalDraft sfe G UARANTEED REFU N D IF TH E R E ’S NO S N O W 3 DAYS PRIO R TO TRIP! COSTUME PARTY jTH IS SATURDAY, O CT. 28 b GET MAPS & DETAILS AT TODAY’S M EETING AT: S u n D e v il H ouse in opinion State P r e ti Page 4 U.S. high schools fail in instruction of English, math Carolyn Höfig Columnist In its two-tone simplicity, the ASU Bulletin of classes for spring 1989 represents some of the most positive advertising for the University. The multiplicitous course listings fairly ooze with evidence that ASU takes seriously its commitment to educate its graduates for the modern world: a rich variety of classes in several disciplines offer emphasis on Latin American studies or Asian studies; computer science instruction ranges from the most fundamental functions to the highest tech; upper division business courses are taking on an increasingly international flavor. But among proud peaks of progress there lurk a few depths, and at the lowest points lie the most basic of the basics: math and English. The ASU bulletin for spring offers 10 sections of English 071, Review of English Fundamentals, and 10 sections of Math 077, Introduction to Algebra. These courses are decidedly positive as far as ASU is concerned, but they certainly raise some questions about education in general. letters or basic algebra? Take the English review for example. Even if the classes In many cases, it is because high sehool has become a turn out to be intimate groups of 12 and if two of the sections don’t fill out, 100 students are still expected to study at the grotesquely specialized affair. Something as dry as the university level, despite their inability to compose a basics are sure to phle in comparison to specialty classes that are more along the lines of students’ interests and future paragraph to meet the standards of freshman composition. Furthermore, if any of the nearly 2,000 students at the plans. Typing is practical; algebra is just theoretical. Who University from non-English speaking countries want to c a r e s a b o u t d e a d p o e ts w h e n w e c a n stu dy brush up on the finer points of the language, the English accounting/photography/auto shop? The tenets of algebra just happen to make up the department offers a two-semester sequence — ENG 107 and ENG 108 — of English for Foreign Students. The classes are foundations of a bundle of scientific and technical principles. The dead poets wrote well; learn their tricks, and you the equivalents of Freshman Composition, ENG 101 and ENG probably will, too. 102, but they are taught specifically for foreign-speakers. A Hispanic-American student who had trouble with his Most of ASU’s degree programs seek to postpone intensive English could likely obtain permission to take ENG 107 and specialization for two years or so. High schools could take the ENG 108, according to the English department. hint. So who would take ENG 071? Any student who did not pass Strict adherence to a comprehensive core-curriculum the placement exam into freshman-level English. He must gives rise tomuch wailing and gnashing of teeth among highpass the remedial course with a “ C” or better before he can school students. But they will emerge the better-rounded and take ENG 101. better-equipped graduates — and then university students — The situation is similar in the math department. for it. % I ' " /-. For ASU’s part, the courses stand out as forward thinking. ASU’s Spring Bulletin boasts a broad spectrum o f courses The classes offer students with faltering English or math in the College of Education, all aimed at producing the best skills a last chance to catch up. But the question is: Why is the last ditch at the university and the brightest. Perhaps someday some of them will come back to lecture level? How can a student get through high school — with on the re-reformation of the American school system. sufficient success to impress the University — and still suffer Or on that short-lived academic aberration, remedial a serious deficiency in something as fundamental as English basics at the university level. RITTER- D eforestation... ASU Style. ‘Melonhead’ Editor: W e’re writing this letter in regards to the comic strip ■“ Melonhead” on Oct. 24. We, being strict vegetarians, found the reference to bacon extremely tasteless and offensive to our lifestyle. In the past few days, Mr. Heckel has successfully offended not only vegetarians, but mutes and engineering students as well. Actually, w e’re not vegetarians. We’re just your everyday students who enjoy reading thé State Press. We just feel that “ Melonhead” is neither funny nor visually interesting. Mr. Heckel is probably a very nice person, but we feel that a successful career in comic strip writing is not in his immediate future. Or, as Lloyd Bentson would say, “ Son, you ain’t no Gary Larson!” ■ Thank you. Randall J. Hawkins Sophomore, Accounting Brian Boley Junior, Transportation o' o rO C T m m Hostetler m isjudges cam pus group Editor: After reading Darrin Hostetler’s column discussing racism and bigotry among campus supporters of Vice President George Bush in your Oct. 25 issue, I find Mr. Hostetler’s views misinterpreted. First, Mr. Hostetler is in no way out of line by comparing Bush supporters to worms. This is guaranteed by the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. His justification for this comparison, however, is wrong. His attendance at just one meeting is not proper basis for his opinion. Mr. Hostetler should not judge a book by Its cover. I f he had attended some of the past meetings, as I have, he would have found the references to “ W ASP” and “ lesbian” as the first instance of “ bigoted” talk. If he had attended past meetings •— meetings open to all students and faculty — he would have heard some of the local Republican candidates such as Tom Agnos and Rick Romley and other speakers such as Knox Kim berly and Jack Lunden. Keith D éG reen'Jr., son of the Republican candidate for the U.S. Congress, has also spoken at the meetings. Every speaker has presented a very professional attitude and has offerred some very enlightening information to those in attendance. O f the meetings I have attended, the instance to which Mr. Hostetler refers is the first of so-called “ bigotry.” Besides, if a person who does not agree with the feelings of a lesbian is a bigot, then Republicans are bigots for not agreeing with the feelings of Michael Dukakis and Democrats are bigots for not agreeing with the feelings of George Bush. Therefore, only the undecided voters are not bigots. Second, Mr. Hostetler’s depiction of Robert Davis, Youth Director in Arizona for the Bush/Quayle campaign is written as a personal attack. Hostetler makes it seem wrong for Mr. Davis to dress professionally — “ short black hair, a fondness for blue suits and red ties.” If this attire is wrong for conducting business, why do so many large corporations Such as IBM and General Motors stress this image? After all, Davis works for the state headquarters and should convey a professional appearance. Would Hostetler prefer him to wear a beard, cut-off shorts and walk in bare feet while conducting his business? Hostetler also looks down upon Davis’ position in the state campaign. Yes, Davis was president of the College of Liberal Arts Council, who was appointed to a smaller — compared to Texas and California —.state campaign. But, as with all forms of employment, a person must start somewhere. Davis’ position, I am sure, is just the beginning of a long career in politics — a career in which Hostetler makes it seem a crime to be enthusiastic 'and heavily involved. Is it wrong for me to want to graduate from this University’s Architecture program as quickly as possible just because I am anxious to start my own work?- If so, pardon me for enjoying my work. And I pardon Mr. Hostetler for enjoying his. The bottom line is Bush supporters are not bigots. If Mr. Hostetler, or anyone for that matter, still feels differently, perhaps they should attend a few more meetings. They may also want to talk with some of the Hispanic members of “ Students for Bush.” P eter K. lrthl _____ - Freshman. Architecture Major STATE PRESS MARTYSAUERZOPF JOAN McKENNA Editor . Managing Editor - ................ .............................. b e n McCo n n e l l Aset. C ity Editor ...................................... VICTOR BARAJAS COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, M att Berriman, Stacy Haymes. OPini° " 5 d" or................................ .....v......... ... MIKE RITTER Wire Edttor................................................ADRIANE HOPKINS News E ditor....... ................................. PATRICIA VAN COURT ARTIST: Garth Heckel. .................................................. LAURIE SMITH S S T ’....... •:••••.............. ................... OAVE HODGES ............................*•••:.... :........... . .SHAWN DAHL Photo Editor....... ...;.............,............. :...S U S A N SCHUMAN « L T ™ * A" man’ Mike Burgess, Kristi Ellis, Sheri Johnson Robie Kakonge. Lynn Kalecteca, Kamille Nixon, Teresa Owen. Kelly Pearce. ™ PRODUCTION: Lynn Downer. Leighayn Green. Janice H ill. Steve Kricun, Scott Map Fartand, Nancy Ness, Lynn Senzek. Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie D illon. Marie Guerrero, Charles Kyler, Paul Lee, Carey O-Bannon, Heidi Schneiderman, Ray Zickel. ACCT. MGR. DOWNTOWN TEMPE: P atti Schmautz ACCT. MGR. TEMPE CENTER: Don Cardona CREATIVE CONSULTANT: Rich Toltzman. The State Press is published Monday thru Friday during the acdemic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Temper Arizona E^Schuber^S Car° lyn Darrin Hos,eller. David Jordan, 85287. Newsroom: (602) 9652292. We do not answer questions of general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) Wf SPORTS REPORTERS: Gary Jackson, Dean Gyorgy Chris 965-7572. Nackino, Christine Pirkey, Clay Tucker. ’ uy' w ln s The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published, for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views ^ ° TP ° Rf PHEf s lr* in Daugherty, Sundi Kjenstad, Stepublished in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the phen Mounteer, James Mumaugh. ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. S O R T E R S : J ill Herbranson, Howell J. Malham Jr., T . insight . Just say no! Economy, Quayle and hungry kids Dukakis presidency would lead make four more years unbearable to disasterous change of course By D A R R IN H O STETLER S ta te P ress Four more years. Well, it seems likely that the nation is going to choose just that on Nov. 8. Although Ronald Reagan is. concluding his reign as president, thè Great Communicator is leaving behind his erstwhile adversary and current left-hand man. Vice President George Bush, to assume the helm. H’s not too late for a sudden change in the political winds — brought on by some kind of damning revelation about Bush or a stunning power surge by Mike Dukakis — that would propel the Massachusetts governor'into the White House. But the odds are against it, and the smart money is on a Bush victo ry and an accom panying continuation of the basic Reagan policies of the past eight years. Reflecting on the past two or three months, qne wonders how Dukakis managed to blow a seemingly invincible double-digit lead in midsummer and how Bush has been able to circumvent all the potholes in his candidacy — the multitude of reasons not to vote for the vice president that seemed to be as obvious to a majority of the electorate as the fireworks that exploded overhead on July 4. Since then, of cou rse,, “ peace and prosperity” and the issue of Dukakis’ lack of ' “likeability” have obscured the real meaning of the campaign: the long-term devastating effect another term of a Reagan/Bush/Quayle-type presidency will have on the country. In case the August heat or a Labor Day beer binge made you forget, the reasons to pull the lever for anyone but Georgé Bush are still around: •Prosperity? . Ronald Reagan kept asking the voters one question in 1980 — “ Are you better off today than you were four years ago?’ ’ The question applies, with slight modification, to 1988 as well — “ Will you be better off four years from now under George Bush?” Although the economy feels healthy to the average American, the current level of prosperity is illusory and disguises a rootlevel rot of the system that must be dealt with in the coming four years — regardless of who is president. ‘ AH the while touting their administration as the producer of the longest period of growth in history, the téam o f Reagan/Bush has accumulated more national debt in their eight years in the White House than was accumulated in the previous 200 years. Since,January 1981, America has borrowed mòre1than $20,000 for each fam ily of four — a debt that will come due in the near 1990s. Just to pay the interest on 1987’s national debt, the United States had to spend all the taxes collected from every citizen west of the Mississippi* As stunning as those facts are, the average consumer isn’t feeling the pinch now. But as we are forced to pay off the principal on the huge loans the Reagan administration has taken out to finance a seven-year buy-now, pay-later recovery, we will be transferring purchasing power to foreign creditors. . .the current level o f prosperity is illusory and disguises a root-level rot o f the system .’ The result, as U.S. News and World Report put it, is capitalism without capital -1- and an inevitable recession with a decline ip our global competitiveness. T h e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n has mortgaged our financial future to pay for a huge arms buildup, and George Bush has shown no indication that he plans on breaking with the Reagan philosophy. , This is the issue of the campaign and of our time. As Lloyd Bentsen has said, “ If you ~ let me write $200 billion worth of hot checks every year, I could give you an illusion of prosperity, too.” But the debt is out there, lurking like a slimy creature from the deep, and the longer w e put off dealing with him, the fouler he becomes. •Iran-contra ; Where was George? We really don’t know. Bush’s involvement in one o f the greatest abuses of executive power in the 20th century has never been fully explained, and while that fact alone doesn’ t make him unqualified to be president, it raises an By D A V ID JO R D A N . S ta te Press The greatest surprise regarding the “M a s s a c h u s e tts M ir a c le ” is th a t Massachusetts is still standing. It is no surprise that George Bush is ahead of Michael Dukakis in the polls. The policies o f the cu rren t adm inistration have unquestionably developed thè longest period of sustained growth since World War II and one of the most peaceful periods of time we have seen this century. T h e q u estion posed b y the 1988 last six years, the Massachusetts fiscal budget increased over 68 percent. Had he done this as president, next year’s budget would be $257 billion more than is budgeted for next year. Massachusetts paid for this spending spree through a strong reliance on taxes. The Bay State did not come by its nickname “ Taxachusetts” by chance. Perhaps the most important decision to be made in the 1988 election is whether the country desires to continue to lower tax rates that have helped fuel the current expansion or to return to the tax frenzies of the past. The impact that he has had on his domestic economy has been dubious as well. From June 1984, shortly after Dukakis regained his position as governor, until January of this year, Massachusetts lost 89,600 manufacturing jobs, a , decline of about 13.2 percent. The country as a whole declined only 3.4 percent during that same period. Manufacturing there has been much slower in recovering as well. Defense — The other half of the “ peace and prosperity” equation compels rejection of Dukakis as well. Here, the Reagan Administration has reason to be proud. The past eight years have witnessed democracy spreading through Latin America, an end to the Iran/Iraq war, the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan and the first nuclear treaty to actually reduce the number of nuclear weapons in the world. G6*S£ BUSH/WMlCMÆLlXJICWCSSHARETHEl<588NOBELPIES RK SORRf PDtmCM. OMEM6NING. Tod ay'sInsight page has been divided between State Press colum nists D arrin H ostetler and D avid Jordan, who present opposing views on the choice fo r the next President o f the United States, In keeping with the negative sp irit o f o f interesting question. Bush said he was “ out of the loop" oh the little matter of subverting congress and violating federal law, but that just doesn’t jib e with his often-repeated boasting reference to his presidential experience: T in in on everything. I f ourpolicies aren’t working, I can’t say ‘Wait a minute, I ’m not to blame.’ ” Bush can’t have it both ways. What went on in those secret White House meetings you attended, George? Too bad Dukakis didn’t ask that question in August, or even in the last debate. The polls might look a little, different. •l)an Quayle Even Bush's media mogul Roger Ailes calls Quayle “ Senator Danny.” One could go on for volumes as to why Danny the Draftdodger is the least qualified candidate in memory to sit a gunshot,'or plane crash, or heartattack away from the Oval Office. Unfortunately, I can’t. I'm out of space. No time to discuss issues like Quayle’s competency. Or Bush’s lacklu ster perform a n ce in the only m ean in gfu l assignm ent o f his v ic e presidential tenure: the anti-drug war. Or his anti-terrorism report that was declared “ useless” by Justice Department officials. Or his flip-flops on major issues like abortion. Or the fact that in our period of Reagan/Bush economic growth, one out of six children in the United States still go to bed hungry every night. But that’s OK. W e’ll have four more years to talk about those things. What’s the hurry? the 1988presidential campaign, however, the authors chose not to extole the virtues o f th eir preferred candidate, but rather to detail why his opponent — George Bush o r M ichael Dukakis — is not fit to becom e our nation’s chief executive. presidential election is simple: Should the R e a g a n ' R e v o lu t io n p r o c e e d ? T h e Republican candidate, George Bush, has been an integral part of the policies of this administration and has pledged to continue this success. His Democratic challenger has instead attempted to cast doubt on the wisdom of following in this course. Sadly for the Democrats, their standard bearer has seemingly failed in his attempt to convince Americans in the need for. change. When one examines how he stands on the issues, the reasons become apparent. E co n o m y — Th e “ M assach u setts Miracle” is a lie. Dukakis would have us believe that he would be able to better deal with the deficit. As evidence he offers the fact that he has balanced nine budgets in as many years. This claim, however, is very misleading. For instance, it hides the fact that Dukakis lost his first bid for re-election partially because of his inability to adequately deal with the budget. He was fixing the problem he created. The “ balanced budget” claim also, hides the fact that Massachusetts has a balanced budget amendment. Dukakis had no choice but to balance his budget. Despite this amendment, Dukakis was somewhere between $250 million and $500 million short this year in revenue creation. He was late to the Democratic Convention specifically because of the Massachusetts Constitution’s requirement to deal with this shortcoming. The final reason to fear Dukakis’ budgetary policies is that his past two terms have been plagued by constant budget increases funded by more taxes. Over the The foreign policy successes of this administration have been because of a simple truth that Ronald Reagan has put to light: strength works. Michael Dukakis condemned Reagan for placing missiles in Western Europe, yet it was those same missiles that brought on the historic IN F treaty. The situation in the world today compels a rejection of Dukakis’ way of thinking. The Soviet Union still posesses 12,000 nuclear warheads. And there is a bipartisan belief in Congress that we must develop a means of increasing the survivability of our landbased missiles. Congress has developed two systems to accomplish this end, the Midgetman missile and the MX missile. D espite this bipartisan consensus, Michael Dukakis has opposed both plans and has not offered a realistic alternative. Instead, he has endorsed a nuclear freeze and joined the advisory board of Jobs for Peace, which called for $70 billion in defense cuts. Changing direction on foreign policy now would be a terrible mistake. The advances made in the past few years in Central America, the Middle East, Asia and Europe have largely derived from Americans strong presence. T o retrea t now would be disastrous to the efforts that “have brought us to the widespread peace we now enjoy. Although there are certainly other good reasons to reject Michael Dukakis, such as his positions on crime and abortion, his record on the economy and defense are certainly the most compelling. In this year’s election we are asked to choose between the vice president, who is easily one of the most qualified men to run for president this < ‘The policies o f the current administration have unquestionably developed the longest period o f sustained growth since World War It.’ century, and his opponent, whose record is questionable and whose views are clearly * out of step with conventional wisdom in America. I believe "the choice is clear. Page 6 State Pro«« r 87, 1988 By MICHELLE ALLMAN S tate Press work with that.” “ I have to assume many classes will fill up early,” said Dudley Melichar, assistant dean for the College of Public Programs. He said communication classes will probably close the earliest. In 1987, one-quarter of all ASU students were enrolled in degree programs offered by the College of Liberal Arts. There were nearly 28 students for every professor, compared to the University-wide average of nearly 23 students to every professor. The College of Nursing has the lowest student-to-faculty ratio, about 7:1. Like most of the other colleges, liberal arts and public programs did not add classes for the spring semester. The regents always battle with the state Legislature over the University’s budget, said Allan Price, the Board of Regents’ associate director for public affairs. “ The University and the regents always submit basic budget requirements, but the legislature doesn’t fully fund those,” he said. “ It’s a constant struggle between us and them. The money is there, it’s just not funded to all o f the places it needs to go.” Several classes within the College of Liberal Arts are expected to close quickly during the early registration period that starts Monday because ASU does not have enough money to add new classes, a University official said Wednesday. “ H ie problem is the total budget the University is given to work with,” said Marilyn Dantico, an assistant to Paul Hubbard, an assitant vice president for academic affairs. “ It is clear that the Legislature is not willing to give us the money w e really need.” Although representatives from seven of tlie nine colleges at ASU said they do not anticipate problems with early registration this semester, assistant deans from the College of Public Programs and the College of Liberal Arts said students may have difficulty getting into classes. ’ ‘We’d like to be confident we could definitely offer all the classes needed, but it’s always a money issue,” said Assistant Liberal Arts Dean Brice Corder. “ Once we see what the demand is going to be, we can 1988-89 budget ASU College Architecture & Environmental Design Business Education Engineering/Applied Sciences Fine Arts Law Liberal Arts and Sciences Nursing Public Programs Social Work $ 2,877,518 14,984,628 8,361,364 20,311,939 8,311,606 3,700,865 37,677,161 2,636,834 5,148,807 1,612,017 For the 1988-89 academic year, the College of Liberal Arts was budgeted $37,677,161. That meant the college had $168.83 to spend on easçh student, compared to the $547.86 the Collège of Nursing had for each student. . Although liberal arts students generally are less expensive to educate than students in other colleges, Dantico said the University can only give the liberal arts college a certain amount of money. “ There is just no place to take the money Total student cred it hours Money received fo r each student 10,886 84,382 23,795 47,975 31,426 7,136 223,169 4,813 25,715 5,259 $264.33 : 232.75 351.39 423.39 264.48 518.62 168.83 547.86 200.23 306.53 from,” she said. “ And we just can't hire people on the money the state gives us.” Ted Ferris, the director of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee for the Legislature, did not return several phone calls. “ The stream o f revenue that supports the state budget just isn’t adequate,” Price said. “ They have to decide, ‘Do you fund education, police, social programs or what?’ ” ~ , WM Special announcements deserve special treatment S ta te IPress Glassifed Advertising. It’s not a trick...It’s a treat! 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Broadway ■Road, police said. Police said John Hiss, 45, was cited for disorderly conduct and released on his own recognizance. Hiss was arrested at about 9:44 p.m. after police received several complaints about a band playing at the restaurant. Police said officers warned Hiss earlier that if they had to Come back to the restaurant again, he would be arrested. Police also reported the following incidents: •Someonedamaged the north end zone goal post in Sun pevil Stadium sometime between Monday afternoon and Tuesday IS S A IM N o w incident. •An ASU student was arrested, cited and released for criminal damage early Tuesday. •An ASU student was’arrested, cited and released for seconddegree criminal trespassing. •Two bien caused $25 in damages early Tuesday when they set off a fire extinguisher on the ninth floor of Manzanita Residence Hall. •An ASU student was warned about false reporting after an open-line 911 emergency call was traced to his room at 418 Adelphi Drive. •Someone stole $250 worth of property from a locked Volkswagen Jetta parked in Lot 63 between Monday night and Tuesday morning. •Four bicycles were stolen from campus. Total loss is $425. morning. Damage is $750. •The ASU Police Department’s Bicycle Enforcement Safety Team issued 40 citations Tuesday and 23 warnings. •An ASU student was arrested Tuesday night after he allegedly stole $10 worth of lumber from the construction area on Tyler Mall north of the Engineering Research Center. •An ASU student was arrested on a felony charge of tampering with a witness in Mariposa Hall. He was booked into the Maricopa County Jail annex in Mesa after the T h e W o rld ’s L a r g e s t N is s a n D e a le r U N I V E R S A L » T RAV E L O ffe r in g 15% Discount To A ll ASU Students, Faculty and Staff with ASU I.D. 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But putting the pupils in voting booths should make them interested in elections, according to a coordinator for Kids Voting Inc. “ The program is designed to increase adult voter turnout and instill lifetime voting interest in students,’ *, said Cyndi Newburn, the Tempe-area coordinator of the project. The idea was borne in the back seat of a taxicab on a fishing trip taken by three Mesa businessmen in Costa Rica in February 1987, said Bob Evans, cochairman of Kids Voting. ” "W e got well-acquainted with a cab driver and began talking politics," Evans said. “ The driver told us how the Costa Rican children are taught the importance of selfgovernment and exercising their rights.” : Evans, Charles Wahlheim and Max Jennings — members of the East Valley Partnership, a consortium of local business leaders — brought the idea to Arizona. Voter turnout in the state ranks 46th among the 50 states. "W e found out that Costa Rica has about 90 percent voter turnout, and it’s because ONE DAY ONLY! the children start voting in first grade,’-’ said Walheim, president of the East Valley Partnership. Jennings, who was executive editor of the Mesa Tribune at the time, has since moved to Ohio. Valley National Bank put up $20,000 for the project with the East Valley Partnership in charge of organization. .The. childfen will, vote on mock ballots printed on scantron sheets. Like their Older counterparts, the youngsters will vote for s c h o o l b o a rd ju d g e s , le g is la t o r s , congressmen and presidential candidates, s a id D on n a G r e e n , th e p r o g r a m coordinator. In order to participate In the mock voting, the students’ parents had to be registered voters. When they Cast their ballot, the pupils in grades three through eight will have to be accompanied by a parent or guardian. OPT'9e ^ aiP U 0 ^ Students in 41 schools in the East Valley have been studying candidates and political, issues so they can make informed votes on election day, Green said. The project has garnered plenty of attention. The U.S. Senate passed a resolution this summer to promote the project in other parts of the nation and will be watching its outcome. An article about the project is scheduled to appear in Newsweek magazine soon. Project organizers said they will promote the idea throughout the United States after (he election. " I t would be a giant step forward if the (mock) election would expand;" Evans said. v ÉL .’ W Factory Expert In O ur Store Ip w -1 m ■u I m mm m -; ■u , Y o u r dijjDfOma is th e s y m b o l o f a g o al 9 r e a c h e d S b p w y o u V e . S ucceed ed w ith a c o lle g e class-rin g ......—’ ,, BERNING JEWELERS Traveling’s easier with STATE PRESS Classifieds! iatio" KeY 130 E. 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Drinks I ASU AREA I Page 12 _____________________________ T h u re d a ^ Q c ro b c f g 7 ( 1 9 8 8 - HtH N t t ASU geography professor specializes in tropical storms By KELLY PEARCE S ta te P ress While tropical storms brew and spew in other parts of the world, an ASU weather expert sits in sunny Tempe and analyzes their development. “ It seems weird for a person at ASU to be involved in hurricanes;” said Randy Cerveny, an ASU geography professor who specializes in tropical storms, including recent hurricanes Gilbert and Joan as well as current Typhoon Ruby. Hurricane Gilbert, the most powerful storm to hit the Western Hemisphere this century, left more than 500,000 Jamaicans homeless and destroyed $500 million worth of property. Earlier this week, Hurricane Joan ripped through Nicaragua and killed at least 50 people. The hurricane turned into Tropical Storm Miriam when it crossed into the Pacific Ocean. Currently, Typhoon Ruby is raging with 140 mph winds, leaving at least 100,000 Filipinos homeless as of Wednesday. Cerveny, who is involved in ASU’s four-year-old hurricane program, has been working to create a model o f a hurricane on a computer. ASU’s new supercomputer, will aid the mathematical approach to the model. “ We will be able to do what used to take one or two weeks in a half hour,” Cerveny said. Cerveny said hurricanes have been occurring since the beginning of time, but the extensive news coverage of recent tropical storms makes it appear otherwise. Increasing populations in areas susceptible to hurricanes compels the media to report damages and deaths, he added. Some have suggested that the world is experiencing an increase in hurricane frequency. Cerveny said that the greenhouse effect, which is raising the earth’s temperature because of increasing carbon dioxide levels in the air, may be a reason for the recent storms. “ Hurricanes occur because of warm water,” he said. “ If the water is 80 degrees or lower there Won’t be a hurricane.” Cerveny added that the only difference between, a hurricane and a typhoon “ is the name.” A hurricane becomes a typhoon when it enters the West Pacific Ocean. Melvin Marcus, an ASU geography professor, knows first hand what a tropical storm involves. While serving in the U.S. Air Force in 1954 in Japan, he lived through two typhoons. “ Thé reality of the eye of the storm was what struck me,” he said. “ I couldn’t stand up. The winds went from 125 mph to 0 mph. It was a stunning experience. “ It lasted 15 minutes, and you didn’t know what would happen next. It made a believer of hie.” Marcus was outside of an airbase when one of the typoons sped onto the land. He said the storm “ tore the air base apart.” Cerveny said the hurricane season in the Northern Hemisphere lasts from May to November, with September being the most active month. “ This is why weather forecasters in Miami were so intrigued with (Hurricane) Joan, because it occurred so late in the season,” he said. These weather disturbances acquire their titles from a list of names, Cerveny said: There are twelve different lists with names ranging from “ A ” to “ Z” . Each year, the lists rotate between the geographical areas of the world and are repeatedly used. Until several years agor every name was feminine, but “ it was bad to give the appearance that all hurricanes are feminine,” Cerveny said. Equal rights groups insisted that masculine names be used as well, he added. 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A p p lic a n ts m u s t p ic k u p a p p lic a tio n fo rm s a t th e S ta te P ress o ffic e . M a tth e w s C e n te r N o rth B a s e m e n t T h e co m pleted fo rm s m u s t b e ty p e w ritte n . The deadline for receipt of applications w ill be noon, Tuesday, November 15, 1988. x B t u c q D . Rule Director, Student Publications M atthews Center, Room 133 . PhOne 965-5937 Open 7 Days a Week U n iv e r s ity sporting goods 1038 S, Mill * Tempe 968-7725 Stete Press Page 13 Thursday, O ctober 2 7 . 1988 commission By C HUCK HADD C o n trib u tin g W rite r Her receptionist is a phone answering machine. Her office is a desk in the corner of the living room. The sign above the desk says* “ Some leaders were born women.” “ Having a man who stands besides you helps a lot, too,” said Kate Lehman, a 1987 ASU graduate who is running for a seat on the Arizona Corporation Commission. Lehman’s husband, Ted, and their five children stand by her in her first bid for office. Lehman was a senator for the College of Public Programs while she worked on her degrees in broadcasting and political science. Now running for state-wide office, Lehman, a Democrat, faces incumbent commissioner Dale Morgan, a Republican, in the Nov. 8 general election. Libertarian candidate Rick Fowlkes also will be on the ballot. Morgan said that having three Democrats on the commission would not be a good idea. " I don’t think having a single party on the board is in the best public interest,” Morgan said. But Lehman dismissed Morgan’s suggestion and said her political science degree, which focused on regulatory politics, makes her qualified for the job. The Corporation Commission, an independent state agency, regulates utility companies, including phone and railroad firms. The commission can investigate the business practices of any-corporation conducting business in Arizona. The commission’s three members serve staggered, 6-year terms and are paid $50,000 a year. Lehman said she spends 90 to 100 hours a week campaigning. In the last six months, she has driven more than 26,000 miles criss-crossing the state, she added. “ Of course the campaign is a strain on the family,” Lehman said. "M y husband has to do the added housework. I miss my kids’ activities. “ But it’s a strain on the family regardless of which spouse in a household runs for public office.” The two Democrats already on the commission, Chief Commissioner Renz Jennings and commissioner Marcia Weeks, have endorsed Lehman’s candidacy. “ Kate is smart and she’s well-read on regulations,” Jennings said. " I f she’s elected, there will be a consumeroriented continuity hi the commission.” A pressing issue before the commission is whether it should react only to utilities’ requests for rate hikes or if it should crea te long-term policy, Lehman said! Utilities in Arizona have little competition and the laws of supply and demand do not work, she said. “ With a great deal of supply, prices should go down. But in Arizona, we have an excess of capacity and yet prices still go up because prices and profits are tied to the amount of investment a utility makes. K ate L eh m an “ There s no real incentive for utilities to save money or explore ways to conserve energy. This is what my campaign is about.” T ry S tate Press C lassified A dvertising... b efo re you reach th e end of yo u r rope. 965-6731 o r 96 5-6 73 5 (Uhere's your tan? Get it at corap) 2 UU€€KS UNLIMIT6D T A N N IN G $19.95 UUe'll m e e t o r b e a t a n y o t h e r ta n n in g C e n te r s p ric e s ! (Must bring in proof of prices.) ALL N€UJ BULBS! Ask about our specials! M €DIT€ARAN€AN S€A CLAV B O D S’ UJAAPS: e n q ^ o f f DELIVERY' w/coupon Helps reduce unslightly cellulite; 3 for $150 (reg. $300) « 569 ^ - 4120 N. 70th SLf #214 firmsQuorooteed minimum loss of o * ' on your 1st visit! 749-7070 HOURS: Mon-Thu, 8-8 Fri-Sot.8-5 cet 2 Large Cheese n ' Pizzas for 1 Great Price o f $6.99 NOT GOOOWTM ANY OTMR OFTEN EXTRA RXAUXTHNAt TOPPINGS. EXPIRES TMM-88. 1 4 2 0 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. T e m p e South o f McKedlps (one m ile n o rth o f university) •P IZZA S •CALZONES •SOUPS •LUNCH SPECIALS W E DELIVER sssssa O e tlW A lU O Q t***0* uVartttff* S S 6P a U -T 5 6 6 - ■ •SUBS •S A LA O S » £ 8 6 M 9 4 5 *8 8 5 0 State Thursday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 8 8 Ribbon distribution promotes drug-free awareness By TERESA O W EN S ta te Press Associated Students joined a nationwide effort Wednesday by distributing red ribbons that exalt a drug-free society. This is the first time ASU has participated in Red Ribbon Week, which encourages drug awareness and education in honor of Enrique Camerena, a federal drug enforcement agent who was murdered by drug traffickers in 1985. The ribbons said, “ The choice for me, DRUG F R E E !” They , also had a picture of a Phoenix Cardinals football helmet. “ It’s been extremely successful,” said Alex Romero, president of Arizonans for Drug-Free Youth, which is sponsoring the Arizona campaign. Romero is an instrument designer in the College of Engineering. “ The most important thing is that (students are) beginning to get the message,” he said. “ This campaign is bringing up the awareness. It all starts with individual people; people have become the agents of change.” Vince Micone, Associated Students campus affairs vice president, said ASASU volunteers in front of the MU gave away about 200 ribbons an hour. Volunteers had distributed about 5,000 ribbons by mid­ afternoon and left about 3,000 ribbons at residence halls, he said. “ We have gotten a lot of very positive responses,” he said. “ Red Ribbon W eek is- beneficial to Students because it is heightening awareness about the drug abuse problem that exists.” Micone said ASASU will more than likely participate in the Red Ribbon Week campaign next year. Dan Devine, ASU’ s director of community education and substance abuse, said Red Ribbon Week would have been more effective if more students lived on campus. “ When you have a lot of students who live off campus, they lose a lot of closeness of all University activities,” he said. ' Photo by C arol LeMaster C hris A rre d o n d o ,'a freshm an, accep ts a "D ru g F re e ” ribbon fro m N esto r G on zales, also a fresh m an , W ednesday. [2 3 ^ 3 3 S m ith MESA NISSAN and Datsun Service Specialists are offering * CANDY * TOYS •N issan -train ed technicians •G e n u in e Nissan parts •Q u a lity m aintenance and repair work •R easo n ab le prices ' * M A SKS * GAGGIFTS T-SHIRT COSTUMES * GIFT BAGS a * T ISSU E CIRCUS ^ . 501 S. MILL AVE. TEMPE 968-2610 How To Find INSURANCE In Arizona) 10% discount on all service work S M ITH PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m .-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and co u n ter faculty & parts to all A S U student, jp •to be presented at time of purchase. Expires Dec. 31, 1988 r e s i d e n c e hall 1781 W. Broadway, Mesa SsrvicG ■ Pârts 834-3366 834-0255 a s s o c i a lio n CalJ Now For Immediate Help 8 2 0 -1 6 2 0 2062 E. S O U T H E R N • T E M P E (M cC lin to c k & S o u th ern ) II be held W e und erstan d h o w h ard it is to fin d th e rig h t In su ran c e a g e n t in a s tran g e city. E s p ecially w h en y o u d o n ’t have fa m ily o r frien d s to tu rn to fo r a re c o m m e n d a tio n . W e faced th a t situ ation w h en w e m oved to this city. S o yo u w o n ’t b e left to p ick fro m th e "prettiest" Y e llo w P a g e ad ; w e a re h a p p y to o ffe r FREE In s u ra n c e In fo rm a ­ tio n . Just dial 8 2 0 -1 6 2 0 and w e w ill be h ap p y to assist you. • Immediate coverage • SR 22 • Low Down Payment • Low Monthly Payments ACTIO N INSURANCE CENTERS i l l be holuifiQ a Halloween Dance for their resioenti in |lie f.V. tail cafeteria, 5undau from ôpm-ll. there will be a D.J., free food t plenty of spooky excilmenf! mfmirosfì timi ujill b e h o l d i n g a c a r wash S a tu rd a y , O c t o b e r 2 9 fr o m !2 p . m . - 4 o . m . $ 3 .0 0 a ca r. Thursday, O ctober 27, 1988 T E M P E C E N T E R IS H A V IN G A KEND (but watch out for the w itch!) Shop these fine Tem pe C enter m erchants for outstanding everyday value. Deann’s Hallmark 923 South Mill 966-3062 ja m ’s Restaurant Tempe Center 967-9040 Arizona Sub Devil Restaurant Tempe Center 967-8091 Tower Records Tempe Center 968-7774 Bill's Sight & Sound Tempe Center 967-3301 Stabler’s Market Tempe Center 967-2083 A-A Fiesta Cleaners Tempe Center 968-4351 Rare.Lióh Resale Tem pe Center 968-6074 Ray’s ASU Barber Shop Tempe Center 968-3515 United Beauty Supply Tempe Center 829-0221 Radio Shack , 917 South' Mill Tem pe Center 894-086SL Flint Foreign Auto Parts Tempe Center 968-8687 Athletic Shoe Factory Tempe Center 968-0236 Reveo Discount Drug Tempe Center 967-2076 Baskin Robbins Tem pe Center 966-6488 Tops Liquors Tempe Center 967-5643 Oregano's Pizza Tempe Center 894-1234 Honey Treat Yogurt Shop Tempe Center 894-6924 Books Etc. Tempe Center 967-1111 Sunset Camera Tempe Center 829-0424 Artistic Trophies & Gifts Tempe Center 968-5041 Schlotzsky’s Sandwiches Tempe Center 968-0056 Headlines & The Nailery Tempe Center 967-3722 • Located In the S.E. com er of Mill and University m» P.S. Happy Halloween! Page 16 Stete Pian October 87,1988 Clergy, state board join opposition to Prop. 106 By T h e A ssociated Press PHOENIX — A coalition of religious leaders and a state board added their voices Wednesday to a growing chorus of opposition to a proposal to make English the official language of Arizona. The Arizona Ecumenical Council and the Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Board issued separate statements condemning the so-called “ Official English” measure, which will appear on the Nov. 8 ballot as Proposition 106. The proposed amendment to the Arizona Constitution would prohibit the use of a language other than English in most government operations. The 800,000-member Arizona Ecumenical Council said the proposal violates the “ Christian gospel of reconciliation” with God and society. “ We see it as divisive, coercive, discriminatory. and punitive, reducing to second-class citizenship those persons whose first language is other than English,” wrote the Rev. Robert Sell, president o f the council. Bishop Thomas O’ Brien of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix called the proposal “ regressive, divisive and unnecessary.” And Rabbi Robert Kravitz, director of the American Jewish Committee, said Proposition 106 has potentially “ unanticipated, even dangerous consequences.” The Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Board urged that 106 be defeated. It said the proposition would “ pose a threat to the rights of minorities, especially the right to equal employment opportunities.” “ The board is recommending a ‘no’ vote on 106 because the proposed co n stitu tion a l am endm ent w ould a llow governmental agencies to discriminate against employees who speak languages other than English,” said Tandy Young, chairwoman of the board, which is appointed by the governor and operates under the attorney general’s office. She said private employers could be misled into believing that it is legal or required to discriminate against those who speak foreign languages. Young also criticized a provision that would allow anyone who resides or does business in Arizona to sue to enforce the proposition. “ That provision can be used‘by those who oppose equal opportunity for ethnic minorities as a threat against employers who are unsure of the extend of the proposition’s coverage and make them hesitate before hiring qualified individuals,” she said. Robert Park, chairman of Arizonans for Official English, dismissed the criticism saying they “ basically haven’t said anything new.” “ When people get in the privacy of the voting booth, they’ll look at this and say, certainly, it makes common sense,” Park said. Program clears alcohol possession convictions B y K A M ILLE N IX O N . S ta te Press Underage ASU students who are charged with illegal possession of alcohol in Tempe can now escape criminal proceedings and participate in a new alcohol diversion program. The program allows some minors charged with possession to attend an alcohol education workshop. Tempe Judge Margaret Trujillo in September adopted the program, which was developed and is conducted by Southwest Corrective Training Institute. P a rticip a n ts in the program must fu lfill these requirements: •They must be first-time offenders charged with a non-traffic misdemeanor; •They must attend the scheduled workshop date and pay a $75 registration fee; •They must agree to make restitution to the victim, if applicable. Before Trujillo adopted the program, Tempe minors charged with misdemeanor alcohol possession could plead guilty and pay a $137 fine or plead not guilty and wait 60 days to defend themselves before a judge. I f they pled not guilty but were convicted, they faced fines of up to $1,370 and jail sentences o f up to six months. Now offenders can add the diversion program to their list of choices. Seventy-four minors were ticketed in September for alcohol possesion. Sixty-eight chose the program, according to Sally Martinek, Trujillo’ s court clerk. Sixty-six of them completed the program and kept their records clean. The two who failed to comply with the program’s requirements changed their pleas takguilty and are awaiting criminal proceedings. Offenders who fail to appear at their scheduled workshops will be issued arrest warrants. Of the 26 offenders who have appeared in Tempe Court since the beginning of this month, Martinek said about 90 percent will participate in the diversion program. “ I can’t even imagine one out of 10 who wouldn’t,” Martinek said. * Judge Trujillo said she started the program because she thinks Tempe gives conflicting messages about alcohol consumption. She said students should be given a second chance in some circumstances. “ I think Tempe sends out mixed signals,” Trujillo said, citing tailgate parties and football games as activities where alcohol consumption is promoted. “ In some cases, we need to give students the chance to make right what they have done wrong.” W O W ’S WINGS • LONG WONG’SW INGS •W N G W l L O W WONG’S WINGS • LONG WONG'S WINGS | W IW S • LO W WONG'S WINGS • LONG WONG’S WONG'S WINGS • LONG WONG’S WINGS • LO W W QUESTION: WHOHAS GREAT WINGS?--------- . CO RRECT! THURSDAY The Feedbag’s SUNDAY MONDAY KATO Jim Newman EVERY TUESDAY The Delmontes Serving Lunch • Dinner • Lata Nile • Sunday 99S Spaghetti • Open 7 HONEYWELL BULL m e . W ill b e recruiting at: A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY Novem ber 7, 1988 a weak Our commitment to remain a worldwide leader in large-scale computer systems has | never been stronger. The structure o f Honeywell Bull Inc., dedicated only to computers, offers positive proof of this growing strength and dedication to leadingedge computer technologies. We will be Interviewing candidates graduating with a Masters Degree in: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE E E TECHNOLOGY These positions are exciting hardware design opportunities for computer system designers and logic engineers to become a part of a team in developing Honeywell Bull, mainframe computers. Interest in logic design, simulation, circuit timing analysis, and other aspects of large systems logic design, along with CMOS circuit design experience or other background in VLSI circuit design using CAD tools is desirable. If you will be graduating this year with a Masters degree in one of the above disciplines, we would like to talk to you. See your placement office to schedule an , Interview or submit your resume with a transcript of your grades to: Charley Hull, Professional Staffing, Honeywell Bull Inc., P.O. Box 8000, M.S. Y-1005, Phoenix, AZ 85066. Honeywell Bull Equal Opportunity Emptoyw Page 17 Thur^a^Octobej^jJ^ÔS -__¡¡§¡1 NEW NIGHTTIME ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY N IG H T 5-8 p .m LUNCH $ 3 3 9 I EVERY DAY 11-2 p .m ./ M any V arieties • Fresh Pizza • • Fresh Salad B ar • Dessert Pizza «K ids U n d e r 5 Free • • Free Pop Refills • ■ I.. ; I FREE DELIVERY O n e g a n s & b V iT L K WKXimSÈSmwMSÈHÈ Tempe 839-9988 6442 S . M cC lin to ck (a t G u ad alupe) A S U /T E M P E 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 M esa 8 3 5 -7 4 00 C h a n d ler 8 9 9 -1 0 50 330 S . G ilb e rt (a t B ro ad w ay) 1964 N . A lm a School (a t W arn er) 945 S. M ill (at 10th S t.) 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Coupon Expiree 11-4-88. Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon par customer. Not good with any other offer. Coupon Expires 11-4-88. 1 || J Page 18 Thursday, O ctober 8 7 ,1 9 8 8 Possible ASU tuition hike exposes student gripes By RO BIE KAKO NG E S ta te Press . * The possibility of a tuition hike at ASU has brought groans from students, but one University administrator says the increase could improve the quality of education. If the Board of Regents approves preliminary figures calculated by its staff, tuition may increase by up to $156 for in-state students and by $938 for non-residents for the 1989-90 academic year. Tim Ault, an ASU budget systems analyst, said the tuition hike will not put a big dent in enrollment. “ Sure we are going to lose some people but in general, tuition increases tend to improve the chances of improving the quality of education. We will also attract other students,” Ault said. Ault said students usually do not drop-out when there is a tuition increase. Instead, they tend to adjust their credit hours or find other ways to adapt to the increase. “ There might be a lot more people part-timing it, or even taking up summer school or combining University and community college education,” he said. Ault also said the regents plan to discuss a possible increase of financial aid, tuition waviers and other educational support programs to “ reduce the blow from the increase.” “ Compared to most major universities in the same ball park as we are, ASU is relatively inexpensive,” he said. “ We’ve always been a pretty good bargain.” The regents’ policy calls for a yearly tuition increase of .5 percent over a period of five years. Iri-state students eventually will pay 22.5 percent of their tôtal education costs and out-of-state students 83 percent. The regents’ resources committee will discuss tuition hikes at its Nov. 4 meeting at ASU, then vote Nov. 10 on a recommendation for the regents. The regents will make a final decision Dec. 2 in Flagstaff. In- and out-of-state students said increases seem to be “ inevitable,” and may force them to leave ASU. In-state student Tom Hughes, a senior sociolgy major, said, “ If they up thé price, it is going to be a lot harder to come up with the funds, and I think the talk about using the money to improve education is just an excuse.” Out-of state student sophomore Suzanne Welsh, a sociology major, said the regents’ plan is too much. “ If they go ahead with it I don’t know if I will be back,” she said. Out-of-state freshman Monica Morganthal, a journalism major, said although she considers ASU to be relatively inexpensive, continued tuition hikes will eventually put students in financial difficulty. “ I am lucky that my parents are paying my way because if they were not, I might have had to drop out,” Morganthal said. In-state senior Terri Hoffman, a political science major, said the increase is inevitable, “ I fought and lobbied against the tuition increase a few years ago when I worked with ASASU (as state relations director ) so the proposed increase doesn’t surprise me,” she said. “ But the regents will have to provide more financial student assistance." The vehicles most often stolen in Tempe are customized pickups, Austin said. Most stolen vehicles are taken to “ chop shops” in Mexico where the vehicles are torn apart and the parts are sold. The primary cause of vehicle theft is keys left in the ignition, he said. Austin said police believe the increase in robberies, can be attributed to drug abuse. Drug users will commit robberies for quick cash'to support their habits * •' * f Many robberies often occur at the same businesses Austin said. SSfn® robberies take place near the city’s borders because fleeing into another city gives a robber a sense of security. J But Circle K and 7-11 convenience stores are being robbed less because the businesses are using cameras arid placing height charts on doors. The stores also keep small amounts of cash in store registers. Although the number of reported rapes dropped 33.9 percent, police do not believe the figures are accurate ' because many rapes go unreported. There were 37 rapes reported during the first nine months of 1988 while 56 were reported last year. Crime Continued from page 1. During the first nine months of 1988, police also reported 559 auto thefts, up 16.9 percent and 144 robberies, up 11.6 percent. Police said the increase in assaults also can be attributed to the cityls youthful population. The median age of a Tempe resident is 26.9 years. a , - i Austin said most assaults occur at night or during the weekend. He said auto thefts in the city have steadily inCreased With the population because with more residents come more cars. Turn to Grim e, page 19. m \% Friday, O ctober 28 Kiwanis Park 2 p.m .-Dusk IMPPCVQSATTQ0N Tickets: — ------ $ 2 In A d v a n c e $ 3 A t T h e G ate A ll E n g in e e rin g , T e c h n o lo g y , and A g ric u ltu re S tu d e n ts an d F a c u lty W e lc o m e M ark Pitta T ic k e ts on S a le O u ts id e E C G L o b b y O c to b e r 2 1 -2 7 * College Performer of the YEAR” O c t. 2 7 -O c t. 30 “Coming Soon" Jeff M arder T u e s . N o v. 1— S u n , N o v. 6 FOR M O R E IN F O /D IN N E R R ESE R V A TIO N S ^ 921-9877 UNrVÖfilTV & RURAlj. ROAD AT JHE CORNERSTONE MALL state P rm Center Page 19 _____ Continued from page 1. because he had not seen them. But he said the Uhiversity has explored both issues. The student health services departments from the state’s universities last jaear studied the need for mandatory health insurance, but Roth said there weren’t any overwhelming conclusions. “We were concerned, not from the revenue-generating I side, but that a student without health insurance might have a medical bill that they couldn’t pay for that would cause ! them to drop out of school,” he said. Cheryl Stecher, an Arthur Young representative, presented the com pany’s recommendations to the commission. “ W e’ re recom m en din g as a revenue enhancing mechanism that the universities look at charging a nominal $5 per visit fee, which would generate . . . well over $800,000 in revenue, which could be used to offset the cost of the j student health services,’.’ she said. Roth said he is concerned that some students may not be able to afford a $5 per-visit fee. ‘i t would not create d financial barrier to some students, but it may be a barrier to some,” he said, adding that ASU’s health center's mission is to provide care so the health problems of students Will not impair their education. While full-time students at all three universities are not charged for a clinical visit, part-time ASU students are charged $5.00. NAU charges part-time students $12. There are no charges for part-time UofA students. “ Certainly student health is One of the key things that parents look at when they come on campus,” Stechter told the commission. “ There’s a lot of data that shows that student services are very important to the whole university environment as far as the retention of students and the ability to attract them to the university. "Looking at the increases in the amount of state appropriation and the increases in the budget dollars that are going to the student health center, it is clear that there needs to he some cost containment or some mechanisms to enhance revenue,” she said. The health center is financed by the state, tuition and patient charges for laboratorjrwork and x-fays. W hales H O T & C O LD SUBS SPARKY — roast beef, turkey & bam ROAST BEEF — prime, lean roast beef PORKY — bam, spiced bam, salami HAM — succulent Danish bam TURKEY — white turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD — white chunk chicken TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN — provolone, muenster x LARGE SODA & CHIPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6” SUB $2.50 $2.29 $2.50 $2.29 $2.29 $2.50 $2.50 $ 1.81 $2.29 COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-2-88. NOT GOOD WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114 and swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing 6” subs Include a spear o f kosher pickle. 10” subs include a spear o f kosher pickle and a bag o f Laura Scudder's natural potato chips. (Served on wheat or white sub roll) Saladscaminnsoon! SN O FLA V O R S »PAPAYA «TROPICAL PUNCH 11-12 FRI. & SAT. * 11-10 SUN.-THURS. CORNEROFLEMON&RUSAL • 9671114 s io o O F F 10" TURKEY SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 112 88. NOT GOOD WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114 H o w to s ta n d o u t Continued from page 1. tractbr-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said. Morris said the weather was “ positively balmy” — 5 degrees Fahrenheit, Robertson said. The breakthrough in the effort to free the came after more than a week of delays and disappointments. “ We feel very good about it,” said Rear Adm. Sigmund Petersen of NOAA. “ The cooperation has just been fantastic. The Soviets came in here with a very positive attitude and went to work immediately.” On Tuesday, the Americans moved the huge mammals around a shoal that had stymied progress for three days. Eskimos with chain saws cut a detour in the ice so the whales could swim around the shallow water they had refused to pass. When the Eskimos started cutting the air holes, the whales "followed the water right to the end. They like that deeper water,” Petersen said. Working in the other direction, the Soviet icebreakers reduced to rubble the ice ridge that stood between the whales and open water. The ridge, formed by colliding ice masses, was a jumble of ice blocks as big as small houses. The icebreakers — the Admiral MakaroV and the Vladimir Arseniev — flew the flags of the Soviet Union and the United States as a sign of cooperation between the nations. The ships had been returning to their home port Vladivostok when they were diverted, said Alexander Patzevich, chief officer and second in command. Although the Admiral Makarov has been at sea for six months and “ everybody is tired,” none of the crew of 78 complained about the diversion, Patzevich said. “ It’s very nice to work together,” he said of the U.S.-Soviet effort., First Mate Vladimir Moroz, who said he was political officer, said the Soviet? were happy to he spoke to a Moscow newspaper by telephone. “ They’re receiving many, many calls asking about the whales,” he said. “ Our country is watching like everyone else. We love animals, just as everyone.” ^ k in a c r o w d . The American Express* Card gets an outstanding welcome virtually anywhere you shop, whether iUsfor a leather jacket or a leather-bound classic Whether you’re bound for abookstore or a beach in Bermuda. So during college and after, ift the perfect way to pay for just about everything you’ll want Howto get die Cardnow. College is the first sign of success. And because we believe in your potential, we’ve made it easier •to gefthe American Express Card rigjht now Whether you’re a freshman, senior or grad student, look into our new automatic approval offers. For details, pick up an application on campus. ” Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. TheAmerican ExpressCard. Don’t Leave School Without It“ Crime. ContinuMl from page 18. Austin said the number of rapes in 1988 may be down because the city set a rape record in 1987. He said rapes have increased because of increased ,reporting by victims and education programs. Austin said the most surprising decrease was burglary, which fell 5.6 percent. Police reported 1,218 burglaries this year and 1,290 last year. He said most residential'burglaries occur during weekdays when people are at work. Burglaries of businesses mostly occur at night. The department has about 230 uniformed officers, making for 1.5 officers for every 1,000 residents. Phoenix has two police officers per 1,000 residents. The offenses that make up the pity’s crime, index are: murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny, auto theft and arson. The index only consists of crimes reported to police. Poljce voluntarily report the crimes to the FB I for their annual Uniforn Crime Report. ■TOW EL I RELATED IS B M Œ S I c o m ic s T H E F A R S ID E BLOOM CO UNTY y & m Tmàerfr* ¿ S M M /'' By G A R Y LA R SO N A W tS H 'IM H ... Xk/fSH.. W... X WISH FORmeXtCAN MGN W KE£PACtUlbUKB IDIOTS AROUND W0M6N AND W S Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU h e e , h e e ! that S b le s s NO TA B A P RAP. YOU, SIR GOING TO YOU'RE GOFORTT,YOUNG ONE IN LADY. / A 7H 0U ____ / SANO ! THOUSAND a m r? POINTS OF LIGHT. 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(A cro ss fro m C o rn e rs to n e ) 8 9 4 -8 7 2 9 R a n k le d fe a th e rs Ducks shoot for first win over Devils Saturday B y GARY JA CKSO N S tate Press Twelfth-year Oregon head coach Rich B ro o k s■ s a id ftp d x th e Np, 20 Ducks are optimistically looking forward to postseason action, But they are not as confident about their chances of beating ASU Saturday in State Press photo ASU fu llb a c k K irk W en do rf c a rries th e b all durin g A S U ’s 3ft-17 w in o ve r O regon la s t season. The Ducks w ill be try in g to w in th e ir firs t gam e again st ASU w hen th e Sun D evils tra v e l Saturday to Eugene. Eugene. Since joining the Pac-10 in 1978, ASU has beaten Oregon six consecutive times, including a 37-13 victory last season. The Sun Devils lead the overall series, 8-0, with two wins while a member of the Western Athletic Conference. “ The mood of our team is one of apprehension, I ’m sure — we’ve never beaten Arizona State,” Brooks said. “ In fact we haven’t even played them very well. They’ve handled us easily almost every time we’ve played them. “ It’s a big game for us, obviously, to stay in the conference race.” The Ducks (6-1, 3-1 Pac) hope to stay in Rose Bowl contention by extending their sixgame winning streak in Autzen Stadium with a win ovér ASU (4-3,1-2). Oregon is one game behind league leaders 1 UCLA (7-0,4-0) and No. 3 USC (6-0,4-0) losing, 42-14, to the Trojans earlier in the season. Last, season, Oregon quarterbacks BiU Musgrave and Pete Nelson were injured during a 20-6 loss to California. The next week the Ducks played in Tempe, where they were beaten, 37-13, by ASU. “ We ^started Tony Hargain, a wide receiver, at quarterback,” Brooks said. “ We brought Nelson o ff the bench — he was playing hurt and left the gam e in the fourth quarter with a back injury. “ It’s pretty hard to function in this league without healthy quarterbacks.” Oregon had won four of .its first five games, including victories over Washington and Southern Cal. But the ASU loss was the Ducks’ fourth consecutive loss to Pac-10 teams on their way to a 6-5 season. Oregon has rebounded from last year’s performance and is anticipating a bowl berth this season, Brooks said. “ The players were young and immature last year,” Brooks said. “ They learned from our mid-season slump last year and knew they didn’t want to repeat that.” ‘The m ood o f our team is one o f apprehension, I ’m sure - w e’ve never beaten Arizona State. They’ve handled us easily almost every time w e’ve played them .’ — Rich Brooks Like last season, the Ducks have fallen victim to several injuries this year. But unlike past seasons, the Ducks have been able to overcome the setbacks, Brooks said. “ We’ve had some injuries and been able to get through them and still be able to win football games,” he said. “ I think the depth Turn to OREGON, page 23. ASU, Tem pe rugby clubs to scrim m age in ‘tu n e-u p ’ By CH R IS N A CKINO S tate Press The ASU rugby club will engage in a-* competitive, yet friendly 15s match this Saturday against the top-ranked Tempe Old Devils at Tempe Diablo Stadium. The match, which begins at 1 p.m., should help the' team prepare for the Michelob Continental Classic in Tucson Nov, 4-6, ASU club presidentLuis Castano said. "This will help us get in gear for Tucson,” Castano said. “ Although we won’t be competing against Tempe there, it should be a great warm up to get us ready.” Competing in a very difficult draw last year at the Tucson tournament, ASUV defeated national ' runner-up Air Force Academ y and lost a hard-fought match to national champion San Diego State. The Old Devils, Arizona Rugby Football Union champions for seven of the past eight years, have flies to the ASU program. Formed by a nucleus of ASU rugby players, Tempe currently has ASU alumni and students on its roster. The ASU ruggers will have a chance to face tougher competition than they have faced this season during the Old Devil game, Castano said. In addition to dominating Arizona rugby, Tempe finished sixth on the powerful West Coast in last season’s Pacific Coast Rugby Football Union Championships. This season T em p e has won the F la g s t a ff 10s tournament and was a semifinalist in the High Desert Classic earlier this month in Albuquerque, N.M. Tempe has players playing^h select, or all-star teams a t ' levels ranging from Turn to RUGBY, page 22. Sundi K jenstad/State Press T h e A SU ru g by club and P h oen ix O ld B oys form a “ loose scru m ” d u rin g S a tu rd a y ’s exh ib itio n m atch. ASU plays th e T em pe O ld D evils a t 1 p .m . S aturday a t T em pe D iablo S tadiu m . Complicated Pac-10 race clears up as season winds down Only four games remain for most Pac-10 teams, and this week’s schedule may begin to unravel the complicated pieces of the bowl puzzle. There really arè no games ihvolving two upper-division teams Saturday, with most of the action centered in the Northwest as the two Oregon schools and Washington play at home. «à , ■ ■ The most interesting gam e of the weekend is Arizona State at Oregon. i The 20th-ranked Ducks are coming off their second consecutive victory over rival Washington — a feat that had not occurred since 1969-70. 'V The Ducks really are the surprise of the conference with a current record of 6-1,3-1 in the Pac-10 — their best start since 1964. Their lone loss was to Southern Cal, 42-14, at the Los Angeles Coliseum. , ... ... Oregon virtually can wrap up its first bowl berth since 1963 with a victory over the Sun Devils — a team they have never defeated (0-8), , The Ducks always seem to have bad luck against the. Devils. Last season, in a 37-17 loss at Sun Devil Stadium, Oregon played without starting quarterback Bill Musgrave, who missed the game with a bruised thigh. This season, the Ducks may be without Derek Loville, the nation’s llth-leading rusher. Loville is listed as doubtful, due to n pinched nerve in his neck. ASU (4-3,1-2) played its most complete game of the year Saturday in a 31-28 vietory over then-20th-ranked Washington State. . Quarterback Paul Justin, making just his second career start last week, was named Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Week as he threw for 321 yards against Washington State. Justin perked up an offense that was held to three points in losses to Washington (10-0) and Stanford (24-3). Was it a fluke? Can the Devils be on the rebound? Realistically, the Devils have a shot at winning three of their last four games, excluding Southern Cal. With two more upsets against UO and Arizona, the Devils would be 7-4 and could still receive a bowl berth, believe it or not. But a win over the Ducks is a m u st. . . Oregon, 24-21. There wére some strange games last week, contributing to last week's record of 2-2-1 (.500) and a season record of 17-5-1 IS & H ' - - This week’s ABC television broadcast features top-ranked UCLA and Washington State (1-3, 4-3). Thè Bruins (7-0, 4-0) continue to roll along, defeating Arizona, 24-3, Saturday at Tucson. UCLA leads the series with the Cougars, 29-7-1, and is 17-2-1 in the last 20 games. UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman continues to impress in the battle for the Heisman Trophy, but still trails WSU’s Timm Rosenbach in most categories. Rosenbach leads the nation with a 173.9 rating (although ASU handled him quite well last week), and Aikman is second with a 170.8 rating. Be prepared for an air raid, but the Bruins should win the battle . . . UCLA, 49-21. Third-ranked Southern Cal travels to Oregon State after a week o ff to recover from its close call against Washington. The Trojans (6-0, 4-0) have won the last 16 games against the Beavers, and this one should not be any different. USC ranks first in. the conference in total defense and third in total offense, while OSU ranks ninth on defense and fifth on offense. Yawn . . . Southern Cal, 38-14. Arizona plays host to California in a game that was expected to be a little more important than it actually is. California and Arizona both were expected to be much improved teams, and both sport 4-3 records, although the Wildcats appear to be the better team and have played tougher opponents. UofA has an absolutely murderous schedule and already has played Oklahoma, UCLA and USC. But the remaining games for the Wildcats are also tough, with games at Washington and home against Oregon and ASU. It will be tough for the Cats to get a bowl bid, but a winning record still is likely . . . Arizona, 31-14. Stanford visits Washington in another battle of mediocre teams. The Cardinart$3-1,1-2-1) only managed a 20-20 tie against Oregon State after whipping ASU. Washington lostto Oregon for the second consecutive year. Something has to give . . . Washington, 33-10. Page 22 fliu r^ ^ O c to b c f2 ^ 9 8 8 asu football PA C -10 S TA N D IN G S PA01046AM ES W L T Pet. "Rts Opp 4 0 0 1.000 124 62 4 0 0 1.000 132 76 3 1 0 .750 81 87 2 2 0 .500 87 103 1 2 1 .375 64 47 1 2 1 .375 71 98 1 2 0 .333 34 62 1 3 0 .250 68 69 1 3 0 .250 128 132 0 3 0 .000 50 99 UCLA Southern Cal Oregon Arizona Stanford Oregon State Arizona State Washington Washington State California 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 3 4 .571 123 1.55 4-3 0 .571 154 123 4 3 0 571 265 172 4 3 0 .571 184 155 Stay A Shade Above The Resti M o n t h l y U n l i m i t e d . ..... , . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 8 . 9 5 2 -W eek 10 U n lim it e d ..........,.........i ..$ 2 1 .9 5 S e s s i o n s . ......................... ... . $ 2 9 . 9 5 S A TU R D A Y ’S SCH EDULE Arizona State at Oregon Washington State at UCLA Southern Cal at Oregon State Stanford at W ashington C alifornia at Arizona 50% P r ic e s e f f e c t iv e N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 8 8 O pen asu volleyball PA C -10 STA N D IN G S PAC-10 GAMES W L GB Pet 11 0 1.000 1 .909 1 • 10 7 4 .636 4 7 3 .700 3Vfe 6 5 .545 5 7 .364 7 4 .364 7 4 7 2 8 .200 .182 9 2 9 1 10 .4 9 1 10 UCLA Stanford Southern Cal W ashington Arizona Arizona State California Washington State Oregon Oregon State O f f A l l S u m m e r W e a r in S t o c k ALL GAMES W •• L :■ Pet. 19 0 1.000 18 1 .947 .714 15 6 .750 12 4 14 7 .667 13 8 .619 14 9 .609 17 12 .586 8 12 « .400 11 16 .407 7 D ays a W eek SUN D E V IL T A N N IN G S A LO N Located In The Arches Mall • Comer o f Forest & University (Next to the Warehouse Deli) IL L N O W •Built-in high speedface tanners 6 8 -4 6 1 1 •Pioneer A M /F M stereo •A ir conditioned comfort FR ID A Y S SCHEDULE Oregon at Arizona State California at W ashington Stanford at W ashington State Oregon State at Arizona Colorado State vs. UCLA at UCLA Classic^ ; ' Southern Cal vs. Brigham Young at UCLA Classic S A TU R D A Y ’S SCHEDULE Oregon State at Arizona State California at Washington State Stanford at W ashington Brigham Young vs. UCLA at UCLA Classic Colorado State vs. Southern Cal at UCLA Classic S U N D A Y ’S SCHEDULE Oregon at Arizona national football league S U N D A Y ’S SCH EDULE Phoenix at Dallas, 10 a.m . Pittsburgh at New York Jets. 10 a.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. New York G iants at D e tro it 1 p.m. Chicago at New England. 10-a.m. San Diego at Seattle, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Minnesota afS an Francisco, 1 p.m. Green Bay at B uffalo, 10 a.m. Kansas C ity at Los Angeles Rakíers. 1 p.m. Los Angeles Rams at New O rleans, 10 a.m. W ashington at Houston. 5 p.m. M iam i at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. M O N D A Y’S SCHEDULE Denver at Indianapolis. 6 p.m . national hockey league W E D N ESD A Y’S R ESU LTS Hartford 7, Buffalo 1 D etroit 4, M ontreal 2 New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia 3 Toronto 3, M innesota 2 TH U R S D A Y ’S SCHEDULE Quebec at Boston, 4:35 p m . New York Islanders a t Philadelphia, 4:35 p.m . *./■ s > Pittsburgh at S t. Louis, 5:35 p.m . R ugby__ ___ _ Continued from page 21. statewide to international. “ It is foolish not to play them,” Nelon said. “ The only way rugby players can improve is through high levels of competition. “ They called to ask for a game, and I jumped at the chance. I ’m not going to the gam e with false illusions — if I felt the game was going to abuse the guys, I wouldn’t do it. Tempe plays good rugby.” Because of the heat and the necessity of playing more than 15 players, the match w ill be played injthree, thirty-minute periods. ASU will also have a chance during the period breaks to discuss strategy and improve on weaknesses. “ We will have the opportunity to stop and talk about the mistakes,” Castano said “ It will be like a sophisticated practice, and it should help us to improve.” At first glance, the gam e could be seen as a mismatch. Tempe’s forwards are larger, stronger, more experienced and have played together longer than ASU’s. Rugby games usually swing on forward play because the forwards, like football linemen and linebackers, must win the ball in order for the backs to be able to attack. “ I think it’s obvious that a club side should have an edge on a college team because they’ve been playing together a lot more and have more experience,” ASU coach Jim Nelon said. “ Typically, the best clubs act as a magnet to draw the best athletes, which causes them to have the better teams,” Castano is more optimistic. “ It is exciting because we have nothing to lose, but everything to win,” Castano said. “ If we beat them then it will show w e’re a great team, but if we lose it will still be a great workout. “ I feel like this will be a great experience. I have a feeling that we are going to give them a harder time than they think.” 1 f , \ 9- ' \1 919N . Church't Fried Ch¡ct*n, state Presa Page 23 Thursday, O ctober 8 7 ,1 9 8 8 O regon____ Continued from page 21. is better and the talent is better. We have better players than I have had in the past." Second-year senior outside linebacker Mike Blakey suffered a head injury during the Stanford game and will be out for the season. Junior inside linebacker Bjame Jensen replaced Blakey, hut he was hurt the next week during fhe USC game. “ Those two injuries in particular really hurt our linebacking corps," Brooks said. • We need to stay healthy at that position to keep up our good defensive play. ’' Although Musgrave ranked 13th in the nation last season, his performance has been hampered because of ligament damage to his right ankle. “ Musgrave was playing very well prior to his injury in the Stanford game,” Brooks said. “ He came back for limited duty two weeks ago against Idaho State. He threw the ball fair. He did not throw it particularly well against Washington.” Musgrave completed 10 of 25 for 116 yards in OU’s 17-14 victory last week against Washington, driving the team 55 yards in the final minutes for the game-winning lotichdown. Oregon lost two more players to injuries against the Huskies. \ _ Senior defensive end Joe Taylor sustained ligament damage to his left knee in the game and will be out for an indefinite period of time. Junior tailback Derek Loville, the No. l l rusher in the nation, was also hurt and is not expected to play this week. "Derek Loville looks doubtful with a pinched nerve in his neck that affects his shoulder a little bit,” Brooks said. “ Loville has rushed for over 800 yards. If He’s not able to play it’s obviously going to have a major impact.” In his third year as the head coach, Brooks directed the Ducks to a 4-5 finish, their first winning season in almost a decade. And now Oregon is in the running for a bowl bid. “ At this point in the first year I took over we were one-and-six on our way to a twoand-nine season,” Brooks said. “ I.think we’ve made some progress.” Brooks has led the Ducks to four six-win finishes, and will most likely surpass that mark this year. Oregon has not won seven games in one season since 1964 when the Ducks were 7-24. Although in past years most teams could often count on a victory over the Ducks, this season Oregon is a threat in the Pac-10. “ It’s a long hard process — you’ve got to get players, you’ve got to build confidence,” Brooks said. “ It’s not an overnight process when you inherit a program that has been losing for a long, long time. “ People get used to losing and it’s hard to change that.” Bill M u sg rave S T A T E P R E S S C la s s if ie d a d v e r t is in g , w e d o n ’t J u s t s e ll ■ ■w e s e ll r e s u l t s ! _____ • _________________ COLLEEN H a llo w e e N B lo w -o u t fo rm e rly o f C . C . C u t t e r s Q o iN S ty le & C F n iQ fjt N iq l? t o . S p e c ia l has m o v e d to H AI R 5 Ho u r s i n a sleek, New liMO - s i 95. Package Available Oct 27-Oct 3 i f o r m é Hojie fa m ijcu iic^c? P.S. Wi kod Mtooect foe. 894-0184 Or 968-6685 in University Plaza R e s e n v a tie N s ReQuiReo CALL NOW! 7564111 PERFORMANCE o n U n lv e rs lty , b e tw e e n Rural a n d M cC lin to ck Dress up like the DEVIL with ASU clothing from the U Shop! LIMOUSINE, INC. From $35 an h o u r Ü ' .- * r ~ HAPPY H ALLO W EEN !! LAST CHANCE TANK SALE SELECTED TANKS Reg. 9.95 SALE $6.99 r H E E OPEN: M on-Fri 10-9 Sat 10-9 Sun 12-6 f In The H g g g H C ornerstone m at Rural & U niversity * Tem pe 829-1743 SHOP T R E A T $ 2 .0 0 OFF A N Y REGULAR PR IC ED TA N K TO P V o id on sale item s an d w ith o th er offers _ . .. iL 8 Expires 1 1 -7 -8 8 M onday« OF F Void on sale items & other offers ANY $25 PURCHASE with Coupon Page 24 Jhw sdB^O çtobgaTj^^ Lom ax says he can play; M itchell might not be so lucky PH O E N IX (A P ) — Phoenix Cardinals quarterback Neil Lomax declared himself ready to play in Sunday’s game at Dallas but running back Stump Mitehellsaid his ankle injury may sideline him for another week. Lomax, who has directed the N F L ’s No. 1 offense, had to leave last Sunday’s 29-21 less to Cleveland after suffering a contusion on his arthritic left hip. On Monday, Lomax was walking with a noticeable limp. But after having Tuesday off to rehabilitate himself, he was running the offense with no apparent problems in He was dressed for practice Wednesday, but did carry the ball in drills. Wednesday’s practice. “ I feel good. The hip’s feeling better,” Lomax told •reporters. “ I think I ’ll be able to play.” “ I thought he moved fine. I really did,” Cardinals coach Gene Stallings said. “ It looks to me like he’ll be able to play Sunday.” Mitchell, the team’s leading rusher this season and second all-time leading ground gainer' sat out last week’s game with a badly sprained right ankle suffered in the 33-17 loss Sept. 25 at Washington. “ The ankle is not coming along as good as I thought,” Mitchell said. “ I still can’t cut on ft. Right now, I can’t play.” “ It’s hard to tell about those ankles,” Stallings said. “ Ankle injuries are as hard a thing to get over as anything. I ’m not going to play Stump until he’s ready.” Stallings said rookie Tony Jordan will start again Sunday if Mitchell can’t play. TRICK OR TREAT Y ou decide what to say to your friends w ith a Personal H a llo ­ ween display ad in the S T A T E P R E S S ! O nly $6 (art included). PHYSIQUE SOUTHWEST 50% OFF JACKETS, T-SHIRTS, TANK TOPS A S U S P E C IA L 3-Mfcyith Membership only $75.00 • • • No Contract No Salesman No Initial Fee FREE 6 functional alarm crono sports watch with every m em bership. $35 value. 5 1 0 S. 52nd St., Suite 105 T em p e 2 m iles ► ■g cm U sui 4 1 4 S . M ill, S u ite 116 Tem pe U n iv e rs ity D rive Always Free Instruction Located 2 miles w est of Arizona State University 89 4-0 50 8 50% O FF ALL T -S H IR T S HALLOW EEN SPECIALS j o \7i m PRÉSENTS 1 Two Medium Cheese Pizzas for $8.88 30% OFF ANY ITEM " OF CLOTHING D O M C N IC 5 C Y C L IN G For a limited tim e you can get two 12" cheese pizzas for $8.88. 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Broadway 3 8 6 -2 2 5 8 G ift C e rtific a te s and S tu d en t Rates A vailable BIRDS FISH REPTILES ALL SUPPLIES Learn with the B E S T U S P A Licensed instructors Between Price & Dobson Across from M otorola 898-8822 Expires N o v e m b e r 3 ,1 9 8 8 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r ELECTION COORDINATOR (salaried) Chief administrator of all election proceedings and responsible for the actions of all designated election officials. Applicants must a p p ly . at Student Employment in Student Services Building. (job#804H). ELECTION COMMISSION (non-salaried) ...DEVELOPING LEADERS FOR A CHANGING WORLD Today's college students face the responsibility of being tomorrouj's leaders; making the critical decisions that will determine the world's future, fin understanding and respect for diverse perspectives is a necessary characteristic for the leader of tomorrow. Leadership 20 00 is a leadership training retreat that en ables college students to develop respect and understanding for cultural, racial and religious diversity. Any ASU student is eligible to attend this unique experience, January 1 2 -1 5 ,1 9 8 9 , a t no cost Applications are available in Associated Students, R.6.A.CH., and Student Life. To have your questions answered call the Student Life Office. 965-6547. Don't miss this unique leadership training experience! APPLICATIONS ARE DUE Wednesday November 1,1988 a t 5 pan. RESERVE VOUR SPACE TODRV Consists of three (3) members, all of whom must have been stu­ dents for at least one semester at the tim e of their nomination. The responsibility of the commission is to adjudicate all disputes aris­ ing from thé campaigns and subsequent elections. Apply in person at Associated Students, Memorial Union Room 208-J. The positions with Associated Students listed above are open to any qualified student willing to serve'the student association dur­ ing the 1988-89 academic year. All students wishing to become involved are urged to apply. Applications are available at ASASU located on the second floor of the Memorial Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student employment referral available at the Oh-Cam pus Student Employment Office, Student Services Building, must accompany all applications for salaried positions when securing an interview. All positions aré one-year terms, unless otherwise noted. For appropriate consideration, please submit application by 5 p.m. on Thursday, November 3, 1988. ASASU is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin; creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its programs or employment. For th e Spring 1989 elections pick up applications in Room 208-J, m u Deadline is Nov. 3 ,1 9 8 8 GET INVOLVED! ASSOCIATED^ STUDENTS O F • A R I Z O N A • S T A T E • U N I V E R S IT Y Page 26 W O R K L IK E The Phoenician Resort, the best resort any­ where, is already so successful that we’re hiring more great people. And working like a Phoenician is about being the best. No hotel experience is necessary. Because, quite honestly, the Phoenician Resort is unlike any other resort you may have ever seen or worked at. What is necessary is the right attitude.We’re looking for the best people in Phoenix. Hard-working, dedicated, flexible, team-players for all sorts at the finest resort in America. Were looking for people who are innovative. Untraditional. Open-minded. Creative. Actionoriented. People who are ready to be chal­ lenged like they’ve never been challenged before. People with degrees. And people without. so qu it complaining aDout your current jod. Because if you’re one of the lucky ones»you can take this job and love WorkUkeAPhoenician, And Get Paid tike One1bo.x. Wfe have good paying jobs in a ll àrèas of the resort. Room attendants, waiters and waitresses, restaurant managers, bartenders, cocktail waitresses, valet parking attendants, frcfnt desk representatives, retail sales representa­ tives, and kitchen stewards. So^rm’t miss the Phoenician Resort Job Bur. Interviews run on Thursday and Friday, October 27th and 28th from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., and on Saturday October 29th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A ll you have to do is show up. Phoenician Resort, 6000 East Camelback Road in Scottsdale. ThePhoenicianResortisanEqhalOpportunityEm ployer. TH E PHOENICIAN R ESO R T RÉSUMÉS •SAME DAY SERVICE •WRITING & CONSULTING “ •CLOSEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN •LASER PRINTING H Immediate openings for 1988/89 Graduates and Co-op Candidates Engineering, Computer. Science (BS/MS) ...— , & -X OO_ ' ■“ CL Whenyoustart M your career, there’snothing like initial success. 1 U n iv e rs ity "CORPORATE RESUME" K O L L S W E L L S B U S IN E S S C O M P L E X N.E. CORNER UNIVERSITY & 48th ST. SUITE 108, BUILDING 455 TEL: 966-0451 g!lfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiìiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiìiiiìuminHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|g 1 IBM COMPATIBLE TURBO XT I •IB M P C /X T C O M PA TIB LE •4 .7 7 /8 M H z •3 6 0 K FLO PPY DR IVE •H I-R E S ! T T L M O N ITO R •G R A P H IC S C ARD W /P R IN TE R PO RT •A T KEYBOARD S Computer Systems i Solutions E 1505 W. University Dr. £ Suite 110, Tempe 968-8585 IBM AT COMPATIBLE I Thursday, N o vem b er 3 f IBM INFORMATION DAY $1049 PRINTERS, MODEMS C a lf fo r p ric e s ïïfiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiüiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiuuiiiuumiiiiuimiiiiiiimiimi^ If you’re ready to start a successful career in one of these creative areas of information tech­ nology, come meet our representatives at an informal briefing, and find out more about our current openings. Please bring 4 copies of your resume and, if available, your transcript. $5 O F F An equ al opportunity em p loyer. U. S. citizen s, w ith this coupon p erm an en t resid en ts, and intending citizen s u nd er th e 1986 Im m igration R eform and C ontrol A ct only. (P articip atin g Stylists Only) R e g u lar P rice M e n $ 1 4 • W o m e n $ 16 M Memorial Union Arizona Reception Room (Stopbyanytime) N orth of U niversity Ave. Mon-.Fri 9-9 November 12:00 noon -5pm 968-5946 709 S. Forest A ve. Open Evenings: Y our f u tu re in technology could be in softw are developm ent or eng in eerin g . Sat 9-5 strtsPrtM C a rd in a ls ’ N oga, brother receive death threats HONOLULU ( ÀjP )*»*- The jives of twbbrothers who play for the National Football League have been threatened by péoplè associated with organized crime in Hawaii, thè FBI said The threat against Niko Noga, 26, a linebacker with the Phoenix Cardinals, and Al Noga, 23, a rookie defensive end for the Minnesota Vikings, came from friends of some men the brothers beat up during a fight at a Honolulu discotheque in July, said Eugene Glenn, special agent in charge of the FBI office hère. "The cast, of characters makes this serious," Glenn said Tuesday. “ These arephysically powerful people. I would say we're talking about an organized criminal activity, although not in the same vein as an East Coast ‘family.’ ” "There appear to have been previous encounters between the Nogas and the other group,” Glenn said. “ So the July brawl was probably a culmination of hard feelings and the death threat an escalation,’ ’ The threat was learned “ on the street” and came to the FBI’s attention in September from “ a person who has been reliable in the past,” Glenn said. “ We certainly consider the information worthy of concern,” Glenrt said. “ But it wasn’t something that had a time frame to it. That is, the threat wasn’t going to be carried out in 24 hours. "There wasn’t quite the urgency because the Nogas are not in Hawaii (now ),” Glenn said: “ So it wasn’t like the Cuban missile crisis ." The FB I notified its agents -ip Minneapolis and Phoenix, PICTURE FRAMING AND POSTER GALLERY X 3 / b o f f who interviewed the brothers who gained fame while playing for the University of Hawaii. Larry Wilson, general manager of the Cardinals, said the team has taken “ extra security precautions and they are ongoing.” Wilson would not comment on the situation Wednesday. Neither Would Cardinals coach Gene Stallings or Edward Gooderham, an N F L security representative who was at Wednesday afternoon’s practice at Phoenix’s East High School. “ I can’t make a comment about anything,” Gooderham said. Niko Noga said Wednesday, “ The FBI, they got to do what they got to do. I ’ll do what I got to do.” “ If they come try to put my lights out,” Al Noga said, “ I hope they try to do it with no weapons. Why do they have to shoot unless it’s because they can’t handle us with fists?” “ The only thing I ’m afraid of is if I wake up some morning and I have no arms or legs,” Niko Noga said. “ I heard two guys are after us. It’s real strange because I respect those people who are supposedly after us. I just hope they don’t mess with my family. But I really don’t expect anthing to come of all this.” Glenn said efforts are underway to resolve the conflict before it escalates out of control. “ There have been some contacts made to try to resolve the whole matter,” Glenn said. “ This is a fight that evolved into a feud and it needs to be brought back into perspective,” P A P A G ’S P IZ Z A S A Y S : framed posters (reg. $19.99-$49.99) 909 N. Hayden, Scottsdale 99 0-9 130 WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE YOU • THE BEST QUALITY PIZZA • A T THE LOWEST PRICE IN THE VALLEY i CGÜ fl£C m ) V0IIG5J&GI3 LIKE NO PLACE ELSE ^ LIVE IN LUXURY AND SAVE YO U R PARENTS M O NEY 12,500 1,2 &3 Bedroom s WE CHALLENGE YOU! —IF YOU FIND A LOWER PRICE, WE WILL BEAT IT t(M ust Show Proof) TH A N K YO U For M aking Us #1 DRIVERS NEEDED (ALL STORES) UP TO $ 7 .0 0 HR. 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Southern #14 1 Block East o f Dobson Across from M.C.C. 494-1588 o r 464-1589 - 4- SOUTH TIM PE 3101$. Mill (Form erly Meld's Pizza) NE Comer o f Southern & MHI ■ F 966-9133 Page 88 ThuradayLO ctobcr 27f 1988 * * * * * Dodgers receive presidential treatm ent at W hite House W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan saluted the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers at the White House on W ednesday, saying it was their sheer “ guts and determination” that confounded expert predictions of an also-ran season. “ Let’s remember that before this season started, few baseball writers expected the Dodgers even to win their division,” Reagan told the Dodgers in a Rose Garden ceremony. “ Yet, you felldws took the National League West, tripped" up the powerhouse New York Mets in the League Championship Series and then wrapped up the title by beating the Oakland Athletics in five games,” said the president, flanked by his wife, Nancy, and Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda. Reagan, a native of Dixon, 111., who moved to California to begin an acting career long before the Dodgers arrived there in 1958, joked about how he had found it difficult to remain impartial. “ In m y job, you’re president of all the people and you’re not supposed to play favorites,” he said. “ But I must confess that after the World Series began, I jiist knew the winner was going to be a team from California.” , The Dodgers, 73-89 in 1987, moved into first place on May 25 and stayed there the rest of the season despite losing pitcher Fernando Valenuzuela to a shoulder injury. In the playoffs, Kirk Gibson was hobbled by knee and thigh problems. Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Mets 4-3 in the playoffs and then took four of five from the A ’s, winners of a major-league leading 104 games. While wives of the Dodgers and several other invited guests awaited the manager and players, laughter could be heard from the Oval Office, where Reagan was meeting privately with Lasorda and his players. Reagan didn’t say what went on inside, but he did poke fun at Lasorda, known for his fondness for Italian cuisine. “ Tomm y’s already volunteered to cook lasagna, and I want to give him enough time in the kitchen,” the president said. “ You never want to rush an artist, you know.” At one point during the meeting, the White House said later, teammates prodded second baseman Steve Sax to do his well-practiced imitation o f ' Reagan. After initially declining, Sax (fid a Reagan shoulder-shrug, brought a quizzical look upon his face and said, “ Well, it’s a pleasure.” Pitcher Orel Hershiser, the first player to win the Most Valuable Player award in both the playoffs and the World Series in the same year, said he thought the players were overwhelmed by the White House setting. “ Our ballclub was never so silent,” he said. “ I mean, there was a reverence there, and everybody was standing there just listening to every remark out of Mrs. Reagan and the president’s mouth; And . . . I know how exuberant they are and how gung-ho they are in the locker room. They never shut up.” During the ceremony, Reagan singled out Gibson’s dramatic, game-ending home run in the first game of the World Series, which gave theDodgers a eome-from-behind 5-4 victory over the Athletics. Gibson, who was able to appear only that one time during the series. Was not present at Wednesday’s ceremony. * ------------------* 9.95 CLCÄN C U T! W (shampoo, condition; cut) Forest C o lleg e G ro o mi ihm Daily: Lunch & Dinner specials Humans Hours: M-f: 9-8 Sof: 9-5 Hair Studie Sunday: Spaghetti with Saucé, S alad & G arlic Bread $2.95 To UJelcome the neui custon thank our present customers, 30% discount on O U r© fram esi KMS, &5QKBie Products Buy 1 get 2nd F R E E ROFFLER Coll now and ask forßrad Hultquiest 75

One o f the 60 voting m embers o f The Associated Press ’ football p oll fo rg o tto list Florida State last week, setting o ff an outcry in the Sunshine State. A fter remaining anonymous fo r m ore than a week, Ronnie Christ of the Harrisburg (P a . > P a trio t decides to fess up. By RONNIE C H R IST H arrisbu rg (P a .) P a trio t OK, all you Florida State people. I got the message. I know how much those national football polls mean to the folks around Tallahassee. Probably a lot more than any of those presidential polls. I mean, those folks get serious about their football. I read all about it in the personal and confidential letter Wayne Hogan, the university’s sports information director, sent all 60 voting members in The Associated Press poll. I got the message in the copy of the F ort Lauderdale SunSentinel that was enclosed with the letter. “ Seminole players, fans mad at poll’s forgetfulness,” screamed the banner headlines. The paper even printed the poll the way it s h o u ld have been alongside the actual poll. • I don’t think we’ ve been this upset since we lost to Miami 26-25 in 1987,” tackle Joey Ionata said, “ I guess no one gives us any respect.” , ' v .;j Florida State made sure the voters got the message by running up the score in a 66-3 rout of poor Louisiana Tech, “ I hope the pollsters noticed,” FSU safety Stan Shiver said. "W e felt like We lost respect.” “ We had to beat somebody like Nebraska does,” cornerback Deion Sanders said. “ We had to get attention.” All of this not because Florida State was kept from being No. 1, but because it slipped from No. 5 to No. 7. All of this because Herschel Nissenson, college football editor of the AP, wouldn’t reveal the name of the dastardly voter so he could be tarred and feathered. Well, Florida State, if it makes you feel any better, I confess. I ’m the voter who forgot to list the Seminoles on my ballot a week ago. In attempting to decide where to rank Miami after its loss to Notre Dame, I left Florida State off the ballot. I ’ve got you covered this week, but you might not like that vote any better than you did the previous one. That 66-3 romp impressed me so much I voted Florida State No. 7, the same Estab. 1975 966-7788 TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY!! Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair W A R E H O U S E D E LI & PUB m Handcrafted, Artisan Produced Jewelry,.. .Ceramics,...Toys,.. .etc October 25-28,1988 Hours: Tues. through Thurs., m 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m, Friday, 8:00 a.m.-330 p.m. 130 E. University Dr. -I Forest College Treat yourself to our Weekend B udgetBonanza! M &pV Memorial Union West Lawn 1/3 lb. BURGERS mm '|t place I would have put the Seminoles a week ago. It looks like some other voters weren’t too impressed, either. Florida State is sixth in this week’s poll, a notch down from where they should have been last week. In his letter to the 60 voters, Hogan said there is too much at stake to let this slide without correction. If Hogan thinks he has problems with the polls, consider the case of West Virginia. The Mountaineers buried Boston College 59-19 last week. That made West Virginia 7-0 going into Saturday’s clash with Penn State. What did West Virginia get for its victory? The Mountaineers dropped from sixth place to seventh. Does that mean the next voice we hear will be from Morgantown? Will Coach Don Nehlen complain about his unbeaten team being ranked behind three teams that have lost a game? “ I don’t plan on sending out any letters to anybody,” said Shelly Poe, West Virginia’s sports information director. “ We did have some concern that the Florida State letter might have an adverse effect on us.” " W * * plus tax Every S aturday & Sunday from Noon t il 11 p.m. * Your mother wants you to expose yourself ^ Arizona State University Sponsored by lu ll]© Host & Hostess Committee SUJffTCH®SUNGLASSES ^11.99 (Values to $30) 100% U.V. protection • Polorized lens • W rap design uuith adjustable temples • la te s t fashion colors Ideal for biking, general uueor 50% *24.99 That's rig h t. Dear old mom w ants to see your pearly w hites in th e 1988-89 stu d en t spark Yearbook! Freshm en, sophom ores, juniors, seniors and graduate students are encouraged to have th e ir p o rtrait taken today. (Values to $50) it's painless, it's simple. And It’S FREE; • Nylon shell ujith poly/cotton lining Machine uuashable • 3 terrific styles— pullover uuith lo ts o f pockets, snaps, zippers, great all­ purpose uuindbreaker • Choose from red, yellouu. navy & more • S, M, L X I •to w e r level Memorial union (across from th e post office) •9 -6 Mon., Tues., w ed., Fri. (closed lunch 1-2) •Noon-9 p m Thurs. (closed lunch 5-6) _ •N o appointm ent necessary —just w alk in. It t o d a y . Do i t f o r m o m . do coupon only thru 10-30-88) £yes &Ts Tower N u i 58th Street & Thomas 244-9119 W n tr ld g * Mall 75th Avenue 8 Thomas 873-2607 Tampa cornerstone Ctr. .725 S. Rural Rd. 966-3560 Page 30 f| I § SERIOUS ABOUT INCREASING YOUR T Y P IN G / W ORD PROCESSING BUSINESS? READ O N ... The State Press is running typing/word processing classified display direc­ tories every Wednesday in November (11/2, 9,16, 23, and 30). Buy a: 1x1 display for $ 6.00 1x2 display for $10.00 1x3 display for $15.00 Cost is per insertion Ads must run at least 4 of the 5 Wednesday directories. All ads must be prepaid. No refunds droopy changes. classifieds S TA TE PRESS C la s s ifie d A d ve rtisin g M atth ew s C e n te r S o u th B asem en t 965-6731 U n er Ad Rates: 15 w ords o r less $ 3 .0 0 /d a y , 1-4 days $ 2 .75 /d a y, 5 -9 days $2.50/d ay, 10 o r m ore days 15$ each ad d itio n al w ord Deadline: N o o n , o n e d ay p rio r to p ub lication . Cash • Check Visa • Mastercard S o rry, n o b illin g . $6.00 m in­ im um on a ll phone orders Check your ad! The State.Press wlH only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. Cancelled ads in excess of $2 will receive a credit slip if requested at tim e of cancellation. Credit must be used by the end of the current aca­ demic year. The State Press w ill not accept employment ads based on race, reli­ gion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. announcements ALL SINGLES dance location inform ation. 946-4086. REACTIVATING FBLA-PBL general busi­ ness organization needs members. Call Kerry at 784-9665 after 6 p.m . for inform ation. 1980 DODGE Colt (red). New tires, excel­ lent condition, runs great. $950/offer. Call 829-0103. 1982 RABBIT Convertible. M etallic gold, tan top, excellent condition, 53,000 miles. Runs great. 943-6021. 433-96^3. 1983 MAXIMA. Air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette, shaded windows, power sun roof, $4100/offer. David, 894-8123. 1984 FORD Mustang cpnvertible V-6. white on white, power everything, 40,000 miles. $8800. Call Dave, 224-9811. Leave message on machine. 1986 HONDA Prelude SI. Must sell. Loaded, red, 19,000 m iles, like new. $12.000. 759-.1836. 1986 NISSAN 300ZX turbo. Exceptionally clean, 30K m iles, transferable warranty. AH options, T-top, a ir-co n d itio n in g , $13.750. Please call Manfred, 439-1436. REMOTE AUTO alarm system- key chain remote control, with flashing red LED indicator, chirp, in te rio r microphone sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­ ride switch, lifetim e warranty, new in box, cost $410, must sell $159. 893-8774. YOUR DREAM Car- 1976 Fiat Spider Convertible! New paint, top, and interior. Must see. $1700/offer. Pat, after 6, 921-1311. tracks for sale 1979 4X4 Chevy truck. Good condition. BeaUfiful! Must see to appreciate! $6000. CaR Sean. 894-9361. state Press Matthews Center, Room 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Or Call 965-6731 for more info. motorcycles for sale 1981 HONDA 650, extras, 9700 miles. Good condition. Call 968-9144. 1982 SUZUKI Katana 550. Fewer than 5 .0 0 0 m ile s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $l300/offer, 784-9727. Never laid down. 1983 HONDA XL250R. Very clean, street legal, never ridden hard. 3700 miles, p la te s good u n til February. $950. 921-2515. 1983 KAWASAKI 1100 Ltd. Good shape, must see. $1000/offer. Eric, 894-2300, ex. 3835. 1985 HONDA Spree. 2800 m iles, goes up to 35 mph. $275/offer. C all 962-0802. 1986 HONDA Interceptor 500. 10,000 miles, runs great, needs rear brakes and front tire. Pat, 827-8569. 1988 NINJA 600R, ju st tuned, runs great. $2500 or best offer. 968-9186. HONDA AERO 125 Scooter. 1984 model, 5000 miles, good transportation. New clutch, battery, and seat. $525 or best offer. To test ride call Doug, 829-8431 or 966-6896(work) M OTORCYCLE/ SCOOTER SERVICE & PARTS, INSURANCE REPAIR ESTIM A TES, FACTORY TR AINED M ECHANICS, PICK-UP & D ELIVER Y. autos for sale VW BUG- rebuilt motor, new radial tires, red paint, excellent condition, cute car. First $1395. 990-0852 Directory promotions will be provided in the State Press classifieds. Come in person. Send it in. Phone it in (Visa/MC), State Press Thursday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 8 8 JEEP CJ-7, 1986. Only 24.500 miles. Hardtop, softtop, 4WD. air-conditioning,'5 custom wheels and tire s, 6-cylinder engine, excellent condition. $9800. Call 345-8101 in the evening. bicycles for sale RISING SUN CYCLE 1900 N. Hayden Road 945-6912 furniture for sale A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set $189, twin sets $48, fu ll sets $58. queen sets $88, 5 drawer chests $39.95. sofa sets from $169, plus much more. 3332 Furniture, 3332 W. McDowell Road, 233-2236 or 137 W. Main, 898-1456. NICE. LARGE desk. k>t$ o f storage, shelf included. Matching com puter, table too. Call Tony. 834-9030. PHINE PHILIPPINE Rattan PhurnHure. Discounts to ASU students. Please call W rought ’n’ Rattan, 833-6918. SMALL COUCH, folds out into bed. Off white, like new. $175/offer. Heather. 391-9925, 860.0671. tickets for sale ROD STEWART, Freddy Jackson, W illie Nelson, Kenny Rogers. Michael Jackson arid Prince in LA. Superbowl, all bowl games. ASU and Cardinal tickets. The Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Mall. 829-0196 miscellaneous for sale ADLER SATELLITE III typewriter; compu­ ter printer adaptability. Exceltenticondition. $200 or best offer. 829-9354. BRAND NEW!! Home speakers liquid cooled, 15” woofers, adjustable tweeters and mids, $285/offer, 968-5662. CASH VALUE meal card for sale!! $ 150value, $180. Convenient, smart- a bargain! K ris. 966-8033. bicycles for sale j # WHY PAY MORE? F R E E U-LOCK + 1 0 % O F F on accessories with purchase of a new bike. U S E D B IK ES FR O M $25.Q0 Bicycle Store 966-6070 at Lemon & Terrace Exp. 1 1 -3-88 miscellaneous for sale GIVE THE G ift of Love. A special g ift for a special occasion. Intim ate apparel and novelties for men and women! Adam and Eve Photography and Lingerie. 1835 E. University, Suite 5. 921-2333. GREAT DEALS! M usi sell today! Queen bed. $50; 10-speed, $50; two beautiful inlayed wood 3 drawer chests, $25 each; end table, $5; bookshelf, $15; coffee table, $12; chair, $5; ironing board, $10: 968-1501. LOUIS VUITTON.' AH handbags and wallets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053. SNOW SKIS- 175’s. bindings and poles. Head Elite Carbons. Ju st-like new, just waxed. Andi, 894-2509. USED COMPUTERS w ith warranty. CMSI. 966-1388. WE BUY used com puter equipment, work­ ing or not. 966-1388 YARD SALE Saturday. 607 East Wesley­ an. 2 blocks South o f Alemeda, West of Rural. Furniture! $992 apartments for rent BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom Walk to ASU; Pool, iiaùndry room. One block South of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238. BRAND NEW Apartm ents, new lower rates, special semester leases available. 2 and 1 bedroom« free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more. Just a few blocks ^behind Old to w n Tempe. Roommates also needed. 921-3036. NEW AND Modern- Apache Terrace Apartments. T block o ff campus. 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents.v A ll appliances, co vere d p a rkin g , p o o i. e tc. from $389/month. $200 move-in credit. 1123 E. Apache. 968-6383. Open 10-é. MondayFriday; Saturday. 12-5. 1 block off campus. , ROOM AVAILABLE at Thé Commons on Apache. Modern, furnished, Washer and dryer. Available January 1st. To sublease, call Laura at 829-6913. SPECIAL RENTS for ASU Students Newly remodeled Tempe complex close, to ASU. First and last months rent $200; regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool, laundry, One year lease required. 121 E. Broadway. 894-1575. SUB-LEASE at University Toweçs $335 and now 20% off/m onth. Don’t wait. Call Frank. 894-2300 ext. 3672 .UNIVERSITY TOWERS thru December (rest of serrfester) $275 per month. Sean. 894-2300. ext. 3669 CLOSE TO ASU 1 ,2 bd. apts. from $249 to $360. $100 COLOR MONITOR Y ou can bu y th is . L E A D IN G E D G E M O D E L D w ith d u al flo p p y disc drives: R G B c o lo r m o n ito r, w o rd processing, spread sh eet so ftw are and 20 m o. n a tio n a l w arran ty. $992 CO M PUTER M U L T I-S Y S T E M S 2 2 5 W . U n iv e rs ity n0xt to Temp© Buffalo Exchange 9 6 6 -1 3 8 8 O pen ‘9-6 Weekdays v ,s a ’ MC 9:30-3 Saturday OFF 1st month with this ad. Hammond Apts. 2026 S. Hammond Broadway/Mill 966-3366 MOVE IN SPECIAL W A L K T O ASU! Only - ’/2 block from cam­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, c o ur t e o us management. Stop by today! real estate for sale T e rra c e R oad $100 DOWN Papago Park. 2 bedroom condo with dram tic spiral staircase and vaulted ceilings. Save $15,000- only $60,000! Why rent next semester? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-36Q5. 950 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 2 BEDROOM, one stoty condo. Popl. fireplace, near ASU. Low price by owner. 838-2940 ARE YOU interested in repossesed or Hud homes? Call James at ERA Carew. 897-9000. A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­ believably low priced townhomes. best investment available. Call 827-8498. Apartments townhomM/condos for rant AAA SPECIAL $99 first months rent Beautiful 1 bedroom condo, w ith own washer/dryer plus pool and covered park- > mg. 700 W U niversity. Call Casey Proper­ ties. 998-2994 GREAT INVESTMENT. 5 bedroom, large fam ily room, newly painted inside and out. new carpet/tite, mature citrus trees. Walk to ASU. Call Frank or Dixie, 838-2650; Century 21 Plaza Realty. 831-1300. APACHE VILLA Apartments. 2 bedroom. TV? bath townhouse. Patio, pool., spa. laundry- Vi m ile from ASU- $350/month 1205 East Apache Blvd 829-1660. MOBILE HOME for sale. $1000, must self. Across from ASU. 968-1304-(Mikyung). DELUXE 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Vi m ile ASU. Swim, tennis, spa. view Camelback from deck: $800/month. 966-6053 N-W Phoenix Homes FOR RENT. Quiet 2 bedroom. 1 bath condo. ASU 1 m ile Fireplace, covered p arkin g , c e ilin g fa rts. $450/m onth. 894-6840 evenings/weekends. $50,000 to $150,000 Jerry Longstrom Realty Exec. 247-8493 B uy o f th e Week Lender acquired, 2 bedroom condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8% thirty-year. $650 monthly. A P R : B ub B ullo ck R ea lty E x e cu tiv es 998-2992 apartments for rant 2 BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, pool, large backyard. Pels allowed. $325/mohlh. Art. 829-1018. 423-1683 WALK TO ASU. $200 o ff 1st months rent with lease. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/ dryer, microwave, dishwasher. $600. 973-6981. 968-8981. homes for rant 3 BEDROOM hom e' 1 block-ASU! Nice yard, partly furnished, access to poolAvailable im m ediately. 894-0288. HOUSE FQR rent. 2 bedroom. 1 bath $300 plus u tilities. CaH 894-6489 or 390-0016. HUGE YARD. 2 bedroom house. Across from Grady Gammage; quiet, neat'place $475/month. 894-0288. rental sharing AFFORDABLE, SPARKLING clean 2 , bedropm. Bike to ASU. $200 o ff first 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Heated month $350. 2 locations 966-2750. swimming pool, indoor Jacuzzi. $208 plus 967-8431. la Utilities. 990-362$. ' if state P rett rental sharing 3 BEDROOM townhouse. share for S225/month. includes u tilities. Washer, dryer, cable T V., covered parking, pool. Need 2 roommates, share bathroom with shower, bath. $50 deposit Located M clintock. Southern. Open house Saturday. October 29.9 a.m.-5 p.m . Leave message. 897-7978. Tempe. AZ. . , AAA ROOM in home near ASU. U tilities paid, washer/dryer. m ature, nbnsmoker $225 per month. 839-1831. FEMALE NONSMOKER- Beautiful furmshed. close to ASU apartment. All appliances, own bedroom /bath. $230»! Kris. 966-8033. FEMALE NONSMOKER. 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse. $225/month. 921-2649. REAL HUMAN needed to share cozy house. Own room, share bath, Vi utilitie s plus deposit. Across from Gammage. N o v e m b e r 1 move-in. Call 225-0477. help wanted help wanted BIG $MONEY$ between now and Christ­ mas selling jewelry that sells itself High commission. Jewelry Connection. Dean 827*0180. BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-time person for work in fun. fast-paced recycled and new clothing store. Eye for fashion and se lf m otivation a m ust. Start $4 25/hour. Apply 227 W. University. Tempe. Monday-Saturday. 10-6. Sunday 12-5 CERTIFIED AEROBIC Instructor wanted to teach all class levels and formats. Looking for male and female instructors. Contact Scottsdale Club House, ask for Kim. 949-0643. COOKS NEEDED, flexible hours. Desper­ ados. 524 West Broadway. Tempe. 894-6423. COURIER POSITION. $5/hour, 20f/m ile. Hours. 8 am .-N oon. Monday-Friday. Tempe office Call Scott, 431-9133. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Non-smoker. 3 bedroom. 2% bath townhouse. Washer/ dryer, cable. 2-car garage. $275 plus Vi utilities. College and McKeHips. 947-0631. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call 615-292-6900. ext. H178 ROOMMATE. $160/m ortth. Va utilities. 4 bedroom. 3 bath, pool Osborn. Scottsdale Rd 9900635 EXTRAS FOR video project to promote tourism . Females twenty to thirty-five ye a rs. No e xp e rie n ce necessary. 992-4578. THE COMMONS on Lemon. 2‘story apart­ ment. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished, pool. Jacuzzi, volleyball. 3 male students need 4th roommate. $250/month. 894-5505. Matt or Todd. business opportunities ARE YOU looking lo r new ways to make money? We can show. you. For more information ca ll Jim o r Marc at 345-1193. MAKE MONEY at home. 2 hours/week Nets $20 to $120 weekly. Money back guarantee!! Self addressed, stamped envelope to: B.D. Enterprises. 4747 E. Elliott. Suite 29-4% . Phoenix. AZ 85044. help wanted $10-$660 WEEKLY/up m ailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Department AN-7CC-G2. 9300 WHshire. Suite 470. Beverly H ills. CA 90212. 512/HOUR. Im pressions Southwest is looking for personable men aind women to represent ;our c lie n ts in conventions and trade shows as spokes-models. hostes­ ses, and temporary m arketing representa­ tives. Impressions is n o t a school or agency and charges, no fees. Impressions will be participating in the model call to be held October ¿7. 28.29 at the Embassy Sujtes Camelback. located at-1515 N 44th Street (¿orner o f 44th Street and McDowell) from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Upon hiring we do require tw o recent*2x3 color pbofogtaphs and 35rmh elides. If you do not have these a professional photo shoot can be provided at tim e of sign up for a reduced price of $29. Business 'a ttire required, no appointm ent necessary. For further inform ation please call 265-2493 and see the m odel ca ll ad in W ednesday's New Times, page 46. AAAA TELEPHONE interview ers lor Tempe, m arketing research firm , absolute­ ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O 'N eir Associates, Susan. 967-4441. ARTIST NEEDED: Border's Edge is look■ng for an artist who has experience in the screen printing and graphics business. Must have portfolio and pay is negotiable. Please inquire w ithin. 618 South College. Monday-Friday, 12-6. ASASU STUDENT •Elections Coordinator to administer student elections process. Good organization/leadership skills; must communicate effectively; ability to work under pressuré. Apply Student Employ­ ment. Student Services Building. Job 804H. . : ^ AUTO INSPECTOR, new cars. Part-time afternoons, some weekends. WiH train. $5 50 start. Transportation needed. Call Bruce. 254-8117. FULL-TIME/PART-TIME position available working w ith mentally retarded children/ adults. $4.50-4.75. 21 or older preferred. 224-5052. FULL-TIME OR part-tim e receptionist. Light typing, knowledge of area. Call 945-1159. TUN 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. Oo y o u h av e th e Qualifications to be a SUPERSHUTTLE DRIVER? •Proof of citizenship •MVR •Ability to attain a Class 4 drivers license F u ll o r p a rt-tim e c h a lle n g ­ in g o p p o rtu n is t w ith fle x ­ ib le h o u rs a n d g o o d , s te a d y in c o m e . A PPLY IN P E R S O N M O N .-T H R U S 9am -3pm SUPERSHUTTLE 4 191S E. Buchanan 8 L M ioante 8S034 personals SALES SATURDAY and Sunday Phoenix Greyhound Park and Swap. Experience helpful but w ill train aggressive, energetic person. Good salary plus commission. 942-2859. SOCIAL RECREATION director to super­ vise game room and spécial events. 26 hours a week. 844-0963 after 2 p.m. SODA JERK, personality 968-3326. plus. Call TEQUILA DAN'S of Tempe now hiring for the following part-tim e positions: wait persons- Days Tuesday/Thursday. f t a.m.-2 p.m .; hostess- days WednesdyFriday. 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Apply in person, 825 S. 48th Street, 966-5480. W AITÉR/W AITRESS p a rt-tim e . The Cauldron. Call 829-7255 after 6 p.m. WANTED: STUDENT interested in health care profession to help female MS patient on weekends. McCormick Ranch area. Call 991-0104. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. YOUTH ADVISORS needed for Jewish youth growth at Harzion. Work just 2 weekend days per month. Experience preferred. Call Nancy Brooks, 944-1093. jewelry ASU GREEKS- Finale tonight at Sigma Nu. Be there to donate blood from 3-8 p.m. Last day to donate... so le t's finish big!! PRIVATE TUTORING- Cobol, Fortran, Basic. Cali Dave at 345-2435. ASU/UOFA Greek challenge- it's close and we can win it only w ith your help! Get out and donate today!! AXO DTD Frisbee Fling Coaches! Thanks g irls for the best tim e! You are the best! We love ybu! DTD Pledges. BON VOYAGE; The SS Delta Sig sets sail Friday night. Sailors and dates be ready to Rock and Roll the Boat. Captain Stueben. LAMBDA CHl Alpha- In case you were wondering, the definition o f organization is a body of persons unified for some specific purpose such as to arrange, establish, or institute an idea or plan. LONG TIME no hear, Really never. How about raquetbafl 10/27/88, 7, Court 1. M, CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill. Suite 101. Tempe. 968-5967. CUSTOM G O LD SM ITH IN G , .„silversm ithing and jewelry repairs. MiH Avenue Jewelers. 968-5967. MR. SENSATIONAL: C an't wait till we have another essay due, so I can see you in your sexy sweat shorts again! Ms. Fine. SAHUARO HOMECOMING- November 4th. 7:30 p.m . 20th Homecoming aginst Sabina A ll Alumni Invited. HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs parttim e attendant. Call Jason at 784-9257 a fte r2 p .m . LOST HONDA motorcycle key w ith leather strip and beads. C all 981-3149 or 963-~6673>and-leave message. SEAN; JUST wanted to thank you for Tuesday night. It was great m eeting you. Hope you settle things w ith the roommate. Call me ok? M. HELP WANTED. Bartenders, waitresses, flexible hours. Desperados. 894-6423. Instruction OREGANO'S PIZZA Day and night kilchen and counter positions Available. Apply Sfternoon at 945 S. M ill. Tempe. OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year round. Europe. South America. Australia. Asia. A ll fields. $900-$2000 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free inform ation, w rite UC, PO box 52-AZ03, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. PART-TIME JOB. full-tim e pay. Flexible hours, great for students. One block from campus. Contact Mike. 894-2049 or 968-7013. ______________ PART-TIME OFFICE Help needed: filing, typing, sorting. Reliable transportation a must. $3 70/hour. Call 894-6029 for interview. ________ _ PART-TIME AND Full-tim e waitresses and dishwashers. Apply in person at Pete’s 19th Tee. 1405 N. M ill Avenue, Tempe. (Rolling H ills Golf Course) 1 mile North of M ill Ave. Bridge. _________ PART-TIME CASHIER, hostess, kitchen help. Tony’s New Yorker. Tempe. 967-2941. Apply in person. 107 E. B r o a d w a y ._______ ___ _________ RESEARCH ASSISTANT im m ediately$7.50/hour. 10 hours a week. Do literature review 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) ' _______________ ______ SMALL BUSINESS needs accounting student, 15/hours/month. Bookkeeping and computer experience necessary. $6/hour. 345-0191- instruction ARTIST WORKSHOP w ith Joseph Shep­ pard. O il Painting- S till Life. December 5-9 1988. In his book. Bringing Textures to Life, Joseph Sheppard states the important thing is not your finished picture, but the.knowledge and experience you gain from working through the tech­ niques. and the same approach w ilt govern this class. The specific technique to be taught is known as the Maroger technique, which is named after the great M. Jacques Maroger under whom Shep­ pard studied. Open enrollm ent, nb prere­ quisites. For further inform ation call Scottsdale Artists School, 990-1422. HMthwVMtoon, M * and You, You and M * That's the w ay It'll alw aya be. Happy Birthday. I lova you, , Q eorga pets FREE KITTEN, fem ale, three weeks old. W hite, tan, and brown colored. Call Todd or Steve at 784-0045. CLASSIFIEDS H M FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Learn w ith the professionals at Corporate Jets, Scotts­ dale. 837-8188. John. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made h ill just South of Tempe. Safe and excit­ ing. Fly a ll day! W indsports, 897-7121. HOW ARE you doing in English? English education major tutoring 100/200 level English. Lisa. 730*5663. . PIANO INSTRUCTION- Now accepting students of a ll ages. N ationally certified teacher/pianist. 1st lesson free. 898-1404. TV NEWS REPORTER: ON-CAMERA PERFORMANCE VIDEO INSTRUCTION TAPE •P ro p e r head * hand m ovem ent •Facialexpreesion •Voice presentation •Audition tape preparation techniques •H o w to And th a t firs t o n -a ir p o sitio n _____ O n -cam era perform ance ab so lu tely essential to T V N ew s D irec to rs . T h is ta p e gives you e big edge. 1 3 4 9 5 Plus *4 sh ip p in g & h an d lin g The Media Training Center 740? Pleasant Run Scottsdale, A Z 85258 “ Training the Nation’s Future TV Newscastera" P re p a re y o u rs e lf ACCURATE WORD processing/typing of term papers, thesis. $1.50. ASU pick-up possible. Short notice. 835-7233. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. S e e S ta te P res s ad fo r d e ta ils . AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. U niversity. C all 966-2035. F re e d e liv e ry at FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. ASU. 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced w ith APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term , papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. transportation ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars avaiiable21 or older. 992-5200. DISCOUNTED RENTAL cars, Hertz. National, and others available. Three weekend days, any city, $35. 820-8808. travel HERTz? RENTAL cars available. 3 day weekends, $40 any city. Cali Dave 464-8938. Leave message. C o o rs L ig h t vs B ud L ig h t (c o n tin u e s ) QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/deKvery available. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. SHORT OF Time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. CaH Jessie 945-5744. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. W ILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery avaHable. Leann, 954-6348. WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser. Additional services available. W rite Solu­ tions, 946-1318. G U ARA N TEED LOW EST TRAVEL PRICES W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , s e ç re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW com er, MiHer and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145 plus loaner cameras & more adoptions LUXURY Mex-Carribcan Cruises ADOPTION- A Loving Option. Your bless­ ing o f life soon to appear, a most important choice ever so near: Our loving kindness and happy home w ill always be here to fulfiU those special dreams we all hold dear. Please caH Ronnie Sue or Rich, 201-369-5953. Spaces still available from $964/per—FREE AIR W ilson Camera—A gent o f Panda Travel 804 E. University •94-8337 R estrictions may a pply typing/ word processing $1.00 ALL typing. Term papers, theses, resumes. SpeUing/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. G ail, 222-8122. GET RESULTS! One-on-one fitness. Free consultation! Call Tom, 966-0299.' $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. CaH M arian, 839-4269. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. fo r S u n n y 's H a llo w e e n E x tra v a g a n z a ! MARY KAY Cosmetics for a ll your skin care and personal beauty needs. CaH Karen, 831-9980. PENCIL PORTRAITS for Christmas or any other occasions, Call Jay Leno. 994-0002. $1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and form er English teacher. Laser printer. Bob/Ciaudia, 964-6012. $ 1 50/PAGE. PROFESSIONAL. Papers, thesis. On-campus pick-up. English teach­ er. IBM Selectric. I type anything. Dale, 835-0302. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Remove unwanted hair, perm anently 12 years experience, near ASU. 829-7829. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Learn w ith the professionals at Corporate Jets, Scotts­ dale. 837-8188. John. $1.15/PAGE létter quality word process­ ing, evenings/weekends. 24 hour turn­ around. P ick-iip/delivery. Rick, 834-9279. $1 50/PAGE FOR quality word process­ ing; accomodating hours and quick turnar­ ound. Sesame Street Word Processing, 839-3626. services ELECTROLYSIS. PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. CaH for more inform a-' tion. 969-6954. $1.00 AND up. Any document, evening pick-up/delivery. Fast, accurate. Peabody Documents. 893-8487. $1 50 AND Up. AAAA Word Processing. Discount plan available. 24 years typing experience. Becky, 969-8773. HAPPY BIRTHDAY M ichelle M orris! Big 2-0! Hope you have a great day! Love. Lara. FLAKEY JAKE'S Wednesday. October 19th- lost strung peart bracelet, gold Clasp. G reat -se ntim e n ta l va lu e . R eward. 966-7699. NEED MONEY? $5-$10 average. Appoint­ ment setter, not a sales position. Call 829-1435 SPECIAL OCCASION PhotographyWeddings and personal photography, m odel's portfolios, portraits, boudoir. Reasonable pricing, by appointment only. Private studio, call 873-2265. DAVE L.- Watch out ladies-1 a in 't afraid of no crabs! . PHI KAPPA Psi invites Rushes to o ur BBQ Rush. Saturday 29th. Contact Randy Vos. 784-9410. Mike Rettus. 784-9478. MINDER BINDERS seeking responsible doorman. Apply in person between 2-5 Monday-Friday, 715 S. Hayden. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library o f inform ation in US. Toll-free hotline; 800-351-0222. CORINA L.- From Secret Admirer- You looked great in your Guess jeans last Friday. MATT BUTTERS: You don’t know me but I would like that to change. Dinner and a movie is a good start. Want to know mpre? So do I! I'll be looking fo r your response, __________• T.C ARTIST WORKSHOP w ith W ilfred Stedman. MD. Anatomy for the A rtist. Decem­ ber 5-9,-1988. It is a thoroughly modern approach to learning the essentials o f classic anatomy. A fascinating experience ‘ tor the beginning artist as well as the experienced professional. Special atten­ tion is given to details of the anatomy, of the eye. ear. head, and rieckt as well as the problem areas such as tp&back of the shoulder, spine, and hand. Balance, prop­ ortion, age changes, and structural differences between the sexes are included. Sketches rpay be in pencil, pastel, acryl­ ics., or plastine clay, according to the student's preference. Doctor Stedman is a gifted teacher as w ell as a full-tim e figure sculptor. His knowledge of anatomy is the result oL his medical studies combined with years of experience as an orthopedic surgeon. Open enrollm ent, no prerequis­ ites. For further inform ation call Scottsdale Artists school, 990-1422. typing/ word processing PERSONAL WEIGHT training. Private gym, 1-on-1 group- Beginners, Serious inquiriès only, 897-2975. free losVfound YU N C H HELP 11:30-1:30 Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Double Rainblow of Tempe. Call 491-0117. Mrs. Carlson. services ASU BLOOD Drive-- Together we make a big differences Save a life , donate blood today!! GAMEROOM ATTENDANT No experi­ ence necessàry. part-tim e. Applying person $3.75/hour One for Monday. Wednesday. Friday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; another position evenings and weekends. Apply in person at Cornerstone mall. Player's Choice. 9-5. CHAUFFEURS Page 31 Thursday, O ctober 8 7 ,1 9 6 8 10% DISCOUNT fo r term paper and resume package. Regularly $1.25/page and up fo r class/term papers. $15 and up for resumes. Create a professional image w ith laser printed documents. 492-9534 or 973-4246. PREGANT- ADOPTION. We offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance with housing and medical arrange­ ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be sure you are dealing with competent professionals. Remember, the adoption laws, if not properly understood and applied, may create serious legal compli­ cations in your adoption. Our fam ilies wish to provide a loving, caring home fo r a child. Call Southwest Adoption C enter- a licensed adoption agency- it’s confiden­ tia l. 234-BABY. miscellaneous GOT A campground membership or timeshare? We’H take it! America’s most successful resort resale clearinghouse. Call Resort Sales International’s free hot line. 1-800*423-5967. (AZ-CAN) services services 7 5 « lo n g n e c k s Last w eek: w ^ O ‘'Thursdays” 1301 E. U n iv ers ity (n e x t Id B e a u v a is ) FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA 968-6666 HAIR H 968-7954 d e s ig n s 6-MONTH UNLIMITED TANNING WOLFF SYSTEM BED Bring in this coupon for 1 FREE Tanning Session. Limit 1 coupon per customer. Expires O ctober 3 1 . 1 9 8 8 1511 E. Apache. Tempe 2 Blks. W . of McClintock on Apache Page 32 “ _Ttnirad8^0ctob«^7^W 88^ HOME OF THE PUFFY CRUST, GOOEY CHEESE AND EXTRA LARGE 16” PIZZAII 933 W. University Tempe, 829-1717 933 W. University Tempe, 829-1717 PEPPERONI W EEKEND ‘ R E C E IV E a FREE P E P P E R O N I T O P P IN G O R A N Y T O P ----------- P I N G O F Y O U R C H O I C E — W I T H A N Y P I Z Z A J P U R C H A S E D N O W T H R U N O V E M B E R 2 W IT H C O U 12” PIZZA P O N S B E LO W * COUPON MEDIUM WITH ONE TOPPING 4.95 PLUS TAX expires 11-2-88 EXTRA LARGE 16” PIZZA ONE TOPPING 6.95 PLUS TAX expires 11-2-88 N E W eN EW eN EW N E W *N E W *N E W FROM OUR M E N U ... THE NEOPOLITAN. . . BREADSTICKSII Freshmade garlic Italian Breadstlcks with sauce. A Southern Italian favorite with fresh tomatoes, garlic, olive oil, topped with parmesan & romano cheese 12” . . . 4.95 16” . . A M THE CALYPSO . . . A favorite of The Brit­ ish Isles. A blend of cheeses topped with shrimp & snow crab. 19" COUPON 7 85 ifi" 990 Whole wheat c ru st. . . Just askl! 32 OZ. Soft Drinks 990 q ac THE MONTREAL . . . A Canadian Delitei Made with freshly sliced mush­ rooms, sliced tomatoes and extra cheese, topped off with artichoke hearts. 12” . . . 6.95 16” . . . 8.95 G O O D O LD FREE D E L IV E R Y wV/UrwIi NEW YORK STY LE P IZ Z A 1 COUPON ywururi FREE PEPPERONI! FREE PEPPERONI! or any topping of your choice with any pizza purchased with this cou­ pon through Nov. 2,1988. or any topping of your choice with any pizza purchased with this cou­ pon through Nov. 2,1988. FREE PEPPERONI! or any topping of your choice with any pizza purchased with this cou­ pon through Nov. 2,1988. CO U PO N „ 2 M E D IU M 12” PIZZAS Includes one topping per « p i z z a . . . . EB P expires 11-2-88 8.95 plus tax 2 LARGE 16” PIZZAS Includes one topping per pizza expires 11-2-88 10.95 2JONBOYS 10” PIZZAS Includes one 6.91