state press
Voi. 71 No. 54

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

M onday, N ove m b e r 7, 1988

•Copyright, State Praia, 1968 Tampa, Arizona

Student leaders
propose low er
tuition in crea se
By SHERI JO H N SO N
State Press

A float constructed by Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta T&u Delta fraternities along with the Kappa A lpha Theta and Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a
sororities m akes Ha a n y down University Drive and under the Palm W alk bridge during Saturday m om ing’a annual Hom ecom ing
Parade. The float cam e com plete with a liken ess of Sparky and ‘A ’ M ountain. The Sun Devil football team com pleted the Hom ecom ing
festivities with a 30*24 victory over the O regon State Beavers. Sea story, page 13.

Student leaders from the state’s three universities have
recommended that the Arizona Board of Regents raise next
year’s tuition $58 instead of $156.
In a report issued Friday, the Arizona Students Association
also questioned the regents’ method of calculating the cost of
education, a formula that determines annual education costs
for each student.
The students’ request would bring 1989-90 tuition for in­
state students to $1,336, up from $1,278 in 1988-89. The regents’
proposal, put forward by the Council of Presidents, would set
tuition at $1,434. The council is made up of the state’s three
university presidents and regent executive director Molly
Broad.
The council’s proposal also would raise non-resident tuition
from $4,886 to $5,394 at ASU and UofA and from $4,336 to
$4,882 at NAU.
ASA’s report did not contain proposed figures for out-ofstate tuition.
Under the regents’ proposal, students would pay 21 percent
of their education costs in 1989-90, up from 20.5 percent this
year.
y
\
The rise is based on a regent policy that calls for raising
students’ contributions .5 percent annually over five years,
eventually bringing the amount, to 22.5 percent.
Turn to Tuition, page 3.

S tu d ie s find e a tin g d is o rd e rs c o m m o n in so ro ritie s
By M ICHELLE ALLM AN
State Press

It took five years for Debby to realize she
was killing herself. She became a master at
biding h er disease from herself and
everyone around her.
“ It began as a diet in high school,” said
Debby, a soft-spoken brunette who is in her
third year as an architecture m ajor at ASU
and asked that her last name not be used.
“ Everytim e I looked.in the mirror I would
see fat!”
In high school, Debby had started to
slowly kill herself with bulimia, a disorder
in which she vomited after eating. Debby
joined an ASU sorority and continued her
self-destructive behavior, Before she
realized she had a problem, her weight had

20 American women is anorexic or bulimic,
the National Center for Health Statistics
reports.
“ There has been an acceptance — even an
urging — within sororities to restrict
meals,” M iller said. “ There is such
pressure to be as thin as possible —
whatever it takes is accepted.”
Anorexia victims usually are female and
see themselves as overweight. They fast or
overexereise to the point of endangering
their health. In addition to regurgitation,
bulimics may also use laxatives to prevent
food digestion. After a period of time,
bulimia becomes physically addictive.
M iller said bulimia originated in ancient
Rome as eating orgy festivals, adding that
the “ party” atmosphere prevails today in

dropped to 98 pounds — 27 pounds less than
the average weight the National Institute of
Health recommends for S-foot-S'a-inch
females.
“ One dayTlooked in the mirror and saw a
skeleton, just for a split second,” she said.
“ That’s .when I really knew I was bulimic
and needed help.”
Debby is part of a statistic that shows
members of sororities are more likely to
have an eating disorder than the rest of the
campus population, health officials report.
About 2 out of 10 sorority members are
. anorexic or- bulimic, according to Andy
Miller, a counselor at Desert Samaritan
Hospital in Mesa.
C om paratively, one in 10 a verage
collegians has an eating disorder and one in

B ush, D ukakis hopeful
after final cam paigning
By The Associated Press

George Bush and Michael Dukakis both laid claim
Sunday to precious, last-minute momentum in their
campaign marathon, the vice president confidently
sayinjg the tide was “ moving in our direction” and his
combative rival insisting he was “ rocking and rolling” to
an upset victory.
The political equivalent of a nuclear exchange occurred
on television, where the Republicans and Democrats
spent millions of dollars in advertising for the waning
hours of the campaign. The two candidates bought time
for 30-minute commercials that will appear tonight on the
three major networks.
Although national polls pointed to a victory by GOP
nominee Bush, both candidates battled the clock and
physical exhaustion in a final drive to snare undecided
voters and nail down the presidency.
NBC News said Bush led nationally by five percentage
points, and that one in five voters was undecided or might
switch allegiance. Gallup made it a 12-point edge for the
vice president, 53 percent to 41 percent, while agreeing
there was room for last-minute shifts.
An Associated Press tabulation showed Bu§h leading for
356 electoral votes, although he could not yet count
securely on the 270 needed for victory. The tabulation
showed Dukakis leading for 101 electoral votes, while 78
were in tossup states ineluding Pennsylvania, Illinois and
MiSSOuri.
Turn to Election, page 3.

many cases.
Some ASU sororities hold “ scarf and
barf” parties — get-togethers in which girls
“ pig out" and then induce vomiting, he said.
The prevalance of eating disorders in
sororities did not surprise ASU Delta
Gamma sorority President Bobbi Bonthius.
/ ‘ You could fee l m ore com petitive
because there are so many pretty girls (in
sororities),” Bonthius said. “ The type of
girl who goes through Rush is more
conscious of being skinny and looking a
certain way.”
Bonthius said she believes “ only one or
two girls” in her sorority are^anorexic or
bulimic. Women who have eating disorders
within the greek system have a network of
Turn to Eating, page 3.

Suspended student to return to class
By S T A C Y HAYM ES
State Press

In the first case of its kind at ASU, a student will be allowed
to resume classes today after a judge ruled that the
University wrongfully suspended him this semester.
Superior Court Judge John Seidel ruled Friday that Keith
Alan Booker, a senior in the College of Engineering, can
resume his engineering classes because the University
should not have suspended him for an incident he admitted
and did not appeal.
“ I ’m satisfied, but when it’s completely over then I ’ll be
excited,” said Booker, who added that he fears the
University w ill appeal and further delay his graduation.
ASU legal counsel Mark Ebert, who said he has not seen a
copy of Seidel’s ruling, said the University has not decided if
it will appeal the decision.
The case stems from an Oct. 12 lawsuit Booker filed with
Maricopa County Superior Court, charging that the
University suspended him because of a May cheating charge
in which he was exonerated and a March plagiarism charge
in which he received punishment.

INSIDE:
W EATH ER

Mostly sunny skies are
forecast for today with a
high hear 88 degrees.
Lows are expected near
62.

]

A look at quarterback Pan Ford,
who guided ASU
to a Homecominjg victory over
Oregon State.
Page 13.

The suit named the University Hearing Board and Betty
Asher, vice president for student affairs. Asher could not be
reached for comment.
“ Since plaintiff was found ‘not guilty’ of the May incident,
there would be no reason to consider the March incident” in
the suspension, Seidel wrote in his ruling.
In March, Booker was accused by professor Richard W.
Kelly of plagiarizing a laboratory report; Booker admitted
guilt and was penalized 24 points. In May, Kelly accused
Booker of having a copy of the final exam hidden in his folder
during the test. Booker refused to let Kelly search through
his folder, and received an “ E ” in the course, which he plans
to appeal.
Booker was suspended Sept. 23 and was told he could
resume classes in spring 1989. Ironically, Booker said he
continued attending his classes until news reports of his case
surfaced Wednesday.
He said the suspension has affected his reputation in the
college,
“ I haven’t been able to interview with any companies,” he
j

Turn to Suspension, pegs 3.

Classified............................................18
Comics............................................ ...12
Entertainment.................................... 9
Police Report.......... ........................... 6
O pinion............................................... 4
Sports.................................................13
Today........................................... ....... 2

Page 2

.

* * * * * *

Monday, November 7,1988

world/nation in brief
Solidarity threatens with strike
actions if shipyard is closed
WARSAW, Poland (A P ) — Solidarity leaders on Sunday
threatened broad protests, including strikes, if the
government does not reverse its decision to close the Lenin
Shipyard in Gdansk.
The statement was the strongest yet by the banned trade
union movement on the planned closing of the yard, where
Solidarity began.
Solidarity, which in August helped end Poland’s worst
wave of strikes in seven years, now appears to be on a
collision course with the communist government.
The government announced Oct. 31 that it will close the
yard in December because the business is losing money.
But Solidarity’s national executive commission, led by
Lech Walesa, said in a statement, “ There is no actual
economic justification of this decision.”
Solidarity national spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz said
the union’s plans might be clearer after a workers’ rally
scheduled Tuesday in Gdansk.

Firings at British Intelligence
headquarters fuel civ il dispute
LONDON (A P ) — Four men have been fired for flouting
a 1984 ban on unions at Britain’s top secret intelligence­
gathering headquarters, provoking new charges that Prim e
Minister Margaret Thatcher’s government is undermining

civil liberties.
The four are among a handful of .holdouts at the
Governm ent Communications Headquarters, which
eavesdrops on the Soviet Union and whose work Thatcher
maintains is too sensitive to risk disruption by strikes.
But critics see the firings as the latest occasion on which
the Thatcher government has chosen to sacrifice an
élément of individual freedom for what it calls the national
interest.
“ The present dispute is one aspect of a much larger
debate,” said Donald Cameron Watt, a professor of
international history at the London School of Economics.

Computer experts begin work
on vaccine to prevent virus
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (A P ) - Scientists at Los Alamos
National Laboratory said last week they are working on a
computer “ vaccine” to prevent viral-infection programs
like the one that infiltrated research computers last week.
Computer security experts said the virus made life
inconvenient for researchers but did no known permanent
damage and did not enter the lab’s classified computers.
Computer security officer - Jimmy McClary said the
laboratory was able to identify the virus and cleanse it
from the system with a code akin to a computer vaccine.
Last week’s virus was able to infiltrate the UNIX
operating system that links scientific laboratories
nationwide, infecting Los Alamos, its sister Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory in California and numerous

other government and private research centers.
“ This is the largest scale virus attack that I have seen
that was distributed across the country,” McClary said.
A computer virus is a program that “ infects” other
programs by modifying them to include a copy of itself.

Grenada medical school suffers
from hard tim es since invasion
ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada (A P ) — The American medical
school in Grenada has fallen on hard times in the five
years since invading U.S. troops evacuated its students and
flung the once-obscure school into the news.
St. George’s University School of Medicine, whose
students President Reagan said were saved from becoming
hostages of a Marxist government, is still turning out
doctors on this lush tropical island at the southern tip of the
Caribbean.
The ll-year-old private school now boasts 1,390 graduates
licensed in 45 U.S. states and clinical training programs at
hospitals in New Jersey, New York and Britain.
But as one of several so-called offshore schools in the
region catering to students rejected by U.S. medical
schools, St. George’s is straining from a steep decline in
the overall number of young people going into medicine.
Since the invasion of October 1983, enrollment at the
school’s two Grenada campuses has plunged from 480 to
226. It has cut its work force from 120 to 90 and put
expansion plans on hold. Tuition has nearly doubled — to
$17,000 a year from $8,700 in 1983.

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 business day.

Meetings
•Interdisplinary Intelligence Perspectives Computer
scientist Cem Bozsahin answers the question "W hy? "

eleven ways with “ Modes of Causation” at 4:30 p.m. in the recruiter from American Management Systems Inc. will
speak on “ What We Look for While Interviewing Students”
Engineering Research Center, Room 493.
•Student Republicans election eve Republican rally at 4 p.m. in the Recruiter’s Lounge on the third floor of the
featuring speakers including Michael Quayie from 7 p.m. to Student Services Building.
9 p.m. in the Life Science Center, Room 191.
•Center Complex — Hall Council meeting at Best C at 8
•Students for 'George Bush brief meeting to discuss
p.m. Floor representatives please try to attend.
election day activities from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the
MU Pinal Room.
•MUAB Gallery Committee opening reception for
•Arizona Outing Club The club's activities includes hiking, Charlotte Myers and Glenn Rothman from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
backpacking, skiing, rockclimbing, canoeing and more. at the MU Fine Arts Lounge.
Trips are announced at meetings. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. on
•ASASU S.A .V .E. ’88 and Political Union election rally
second floor of MU.
•Career Services Assistants (CSA'S) Glenn Collier, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. near the Cady Mall fountain.

S un D evil B a s k e t b a l l S tu d en t S ea so n T ick ets
1988-89 A S U H o m e B a s k e tb a ll S c h e d u le
Ticket Information
ASU students purchasing discounted season
tickets must be full-time carrying seven or
more hours, with a valid ASU student I.D. A
valid ASU student I.D. must accompany each
ticket ordered.
1. All student seats are general admission,
and saving seats will not be permitted. Only
Zonie members will be allowed in special
Zonie sections.
2. Ticket orders must include completed
form, valid student I.D. and appropriate
payment.
3. Guest tickets are available, on a space
available basis, at general public prices (one
guest ticket per student per game).
4. A valid student I.D. must be presented
when purchasing tickets, picking up tickets
and entering game on a student ticket.
5. Student tickets cannot be upgraded.
6. Students must enter game through
designated student gates.
7. No refunds or exchanges.
8. Lost, stolen or destroyed tickets cannot be
replaced.
9. Spouse cards are available with proof of
marriage and valid student I.D.
10. The ASU Athletic Ticket Office is located
at the south end of Sun Devil Stadium, first
floor of new Intercollegiate Athletic Building.
Ticket office hours are Monday thru Friday,
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to
noon. The University Activity Center Ticket Of­
fice will open approximately one hour prior to
game time. For information,-phone 965-2381-

Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.

16 vs.
18 vs.
1 vs.
3 vs.
17 vs.
20 vs.
22 vs.
28 vs.
29 vs.

Athletes in Action
Czechoslovakia
Indiana State
Rhode Island
San Diego State
Washington State
Washington
Kactus Klassic
Kactus Klassic

Jan. 12 vs. Oregon
Jan. 14 vs. Oregon State
Jan. 26 vs. Arizona
Jan. 28 vs. Northern Arizona
Feb. 2 vs. Stanford
Feb. 4 vs. California
Feb. 16 vs. U CLA
Feb. 18 vs. U S C

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State P ir a

Page 3

Monday, November 7,1988

A SU Tuition In c re a se s

Tuition
Continued from page 1.

However, ASU and NAU students will pay an additional $50
fee for the universities’ new recreation centers scheduled to
open next fall.
The regents declined comment on the students’ report until
they could read it. The regents will hold a public hearing at 1
p.m. Thursday in the College of Law’s Great Hall to hear
students’ concerns. Students will march from the corner of
Cady and Orange malls to the Great Hall fifteen minutes
before the hearing.
The final decision will come Dec. 2 at the regents’ monthly
meeting.

Eating__________
Continued from page 1.

support to help them recover, she added.
“ These girls have more support because they have the
whole organization to help them out,” Bonthius said. “ We
always confront a problem that we know about and try to get
help for the girls.”
But Miller, who said he and other Valley eating disorder
groups are counseling many girls in sororities at ASU, said
sorority sisters are not helping each other.
“ There is common knowledge within different sororities
that people are purging,” M iller said. “ They know their girls
are in trouble and are doing nothing about it.”
By not intervening, sororities perpetuate the problem,
Miller said. One in four bulimics dies from the disorder, he
added.
Debby said she has confronted a couple of girls in sororities
about their eating disorders.
“ They kind of stay away from me,” she said.
“ I ’ve tried to talk to them and help them, but they don’t
want to be helped right now. It takes a long time, and until
you’re ready to change, there’s nothing anybody can do.”
Debby now weighs 111 pounds. She said she can spot people
who have eating disorders.
“ You can tell by the way people eat and the way they talk

Suspension ____
Continued from page 1.

said.
Tim Mode. Booker's attorney, said he was elated with the
decision. r
“ It is a crazy story (because) Booker admitted to the
plagiarism charge and was found not guilty of the cheating

Vo it on

ASA’s report argues that cost of education calculations are
high because the cost is determined by budget requests the
regents send to the Legislature. Because legislators always
give the universities less than what has been requested, the
students are paying for non-approved funds, ASA’s report
said.
The estimated costs represent a 9.5 percent increase,
which the students called excessive.
“ We believe a realistic growth figure is 9 percent,” said
Brad Golich, executive director of ASA.
But Broad defended the formula and said 9.5 percent is
conservative.

Year

Regent
Proposal

Student
Proposal

Actual
Increase

1989-90
1988-89

$156
82

$58
52

$82

1987-88
1986-87
1985-86

96
146
44

36
55-85

60
146

40

40

Associated Students of ASU plans to protest the proposed
tuition hike with a rally from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in
front of the MU.

E le ctio n _______

E a t in g d is o r d e r
w a r n in g s i g n s

Continued from page 1.

“ There ain’t no stopping us now unless we stop ourselves,”
the vice president said at a breakfast rally in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
“ We can’t turn the White House over to the people who
claim to be on our side but who left the country on its back,”
Bush said.
Countered Dukakis, also beginning his day in Colorado:
“ He’s slipping and sliding, w e’re rocking and rolling.” He
sought to raise fears over the possibility that Bush — if
elected — might put vice presidential running mate Dan
Quayle in charge of the White House crisis management
team.
“ Gives you the chills, doesn’t it?” Dukakis asked.

•
•
•
•

Low self-esteem
Obsession with weight
Isolation from family and friends
Compulsive exercising or
experimentation with vomiting
• Anxiety, irritability
negatively about food and themselves,” she said.
Health officials agree that a poor self-image is a common
trait of most anorexic and bulimic women.
“ Our perception of our physical appearance is determined
by our psychological state,” Miller said. “ I f we have a lot of
things go wrong, we will see ourselves as a failure and try to
change ourselves any way we can.”
Debby, who said she w ill be recovering for the rest of her
life, is slowly trying to rid herself of overwhelming feelings of
inadequacy.
“ You become your own worst enemy, hiding from yourself
and your problems so that you don’t have to deal with them.
Even recovering from alcoholism is maybe a little easier
because alcohol is avoidable. You always have to eat.”

Both men drew large crowds in the campaign’s final days
and drew strength from them. And in the final two days, the
presidential candidates thought no more about flying across
the country than most voters thought about walking across
the street.
Bush aide Alixe Glen described the vice president’s rapidly
changing itinerary as a “ Magical Mystery Tour.” Dukakis
embarked on two days of non-stop campaigning that would
c a n y him from the West Coast to the Midwest, back to
California and then back home to Massachusetts by election
morning.

Booker said: “ I feel they (University administrators) are
still going to give me the hardest time. If they appeal, they
will have to determine the judge made a mistake, and I don’t
think they would have a case.”
Saying he was used as an example by the University,
Booker said he hopes his unusual case will propel other
students to voice their concerns with the University.

charge,” he said.
Mode said he is curious as to “ what kind of attitude (the
University) will take on makeup work.”
George Beakley, déan of the College of Engineering, had
supported Booker’s suspension. “ I haven’t received any
notification, and I have no comment on the matter,” Beakley
said of Seidel’s ruling.

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opinion
Page 4

State Prat

,1968

letters

editorial

Senators no ‘jellyfish’

Elections

Candidates for students
As the 1988 campaigns wind down and
vocalizing gives way to voting, Tuesday’s
election presents an opportunity to support
the state legislative candidates who have
expressed their concern for student issues.
In the race for state Senate in Tempe
District 27, Republican Doug Todd has 10
years of experience in the state legislature
and has been a long-time advocate of the
University, including being the author of
legislation creating the ASU Research
Park.
In the District 27 House race, incumbent
Republicans Jenny Norton and Bev Hermon
have shown that they are also willing to
back student concerns. Norton, who was
recently the undeserving victim of an
absurd verbal onslaught from county
supervisor candidate Keith Poletis, has
expressed a desire to write and sponsor a
bill giving the student representative on the
Arizona Board of Regents full voting
privileges.
M e a n w h ile , H erm o n has w o rk ed

; diligently during her three terms to bring
ASU’s funding up to par with that of UofA.
The Tempe legislative district north of
University Drive, District 21, has in 63-yearold Democrat Bill Hegarty a man who
realizes that education needs are not being
adequately met by the state. Hegarty, a
retired teacher, favors increased funding
for education, even though it could mean a
temporary increase in state income taxes.
The House candidate in District 21 who
looks most favorably upon students and
student issues is Democrat Bob Guzley.
Guzley, a math teacher at Saguaro High
School, calls education “ the most pressing
issue” in Arizona, citing low high school
graduation rates. He is certain to fight for
increased funding for state education.
In a time when education, especially on
the university level, is under assault by
budget-cutting forces in the legislature, it is
vital that Tempe — the home of ASU — field
a group of senators and representatives who
will fight for higher education funding.
These candidates will do the job.

Legislative Recom m endations
District 27:
Senate: Doug Todd
House: Bev Hermon, Jenny Norton

District 21 :
Senate: B ill Hegarty
House: Bob Guzley

Editor:
As a senator in the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences and a member of the
appropriations committee, I feel as though
Mr. Hostetler’s opinion column Thursday
made some good points but also made a
number of characterizations I believe are
unfair.
In regards to the comments made by Vice
President Matt Niemeyer, there can be little
doubt that, unfortunately, he made himself
and the Senate as a whole look “ stupid.”
It is also true that there are times when
the efficiency of the Senate suffers from
certain confusion with parlim entary
procedure on the part of the Senate
president. However I do not feel it is a fair
characterization to say that this year’s
Senate assem bly is a collection of
“ jellyfish.”
Qn the contrary, the Senate this year has
been working very hard to serve the
interests and requests of ASU students* To
imply that the reason Senate meetings often
last until midnight solely as a result of
bungling parlim en tary procedure is
inaccurate.
They last until midpight because there are
dozens of bills submitted on behalf of
student organizations requesting funding
for events. There are resolutions being
passed voicing our support for,the Martin
Luther King Holiday and our unanimous
oppositon to constitutional amendments
such as Proposition 106.
Students need to be reassured that the
senators they elected last April are not
sitting idly by, despite the impressions that
may have been created recently in the
even ts surrounding V ic e P resid en t
Niemeyer’s unwise and unfortuante slip of

the tongue.
If Vice President Niemeyer is perceived
by Hostetler as being biased, underqualified
or in one way or another unfit for his
position, then he is wholly entitled to his
opinion.
But let there be no mistake, the senators
of this year’s ASASU Senate are by no
means jellyfish, and if this is an assertion
Darrin Hostetler or anyone else is still
curious about testing, I would suggest
coming and speaking with the senators and
executive representatives directly. Every
student has this right.
Th e e ffo r ts o f the appropriations
committee and the direction given it by Sen.
Rubinstein as chairman I feel should have
at least been addressed in Thursday's
column.
Under the competent direction of the
chair, the committee allocated over $21,000
for spring events for over 60 campus clubs
and organizations. This took the committee
three weeks, meeting on an average of three
additional sessions per week, outside the
meetings of the general Senate.
Students, understand that your ASASU
Senate ia not comprised of jellyfish, but of
students who have stuck tatheir resolutions
to serve other students.
If you don’t believe it, I invite you to come
and find out for yourself, during a senator's
office hours in the^YSASU office, any of the
various committee meetings every other
Tuesday night, or during the biweekly
sessions of the full Senate on Tuesdays at
5:30 p.m., MU, Room 222.
Christopher Styles
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Senator
Junior, English

See ya! W ill $156 tuition hike end your ASU career?
Darrin Hostetler
Columnist
Goodbye.
Some of you will be leaving ASU soon, probably for good,
and I would just like to say: I ’m sorry.
You came here expecting to depart in four, five or more
years - - physically tired and financially exhausted, but with
the consolation prize of a degree gripped firm ly in your hand.
That is not going to be possible.
Unfortunately, a certain undetermined number of you will
be forced out of ASU next year because you simply won’t be
able to afford to continue your education.
Many of you will return from Christmas break in January
to find that a college education has been priced beyond your
means.
Unless a sudden surge of student outcry this week
persuades them to tlo otherwise, the Arizona Board of
Regents is planning to increase in-state tutition by $156 for
the three state universities during the coming academic
year.
And for many students who are living on the margin of
academic life — who are barely squeaking by financially in
their quest for a degree — an increase like that is going to be
the final blow that sends them crashing into the one ASU
graduation requirement they can’t meet: solvency.
We all know those students are out there. The ones with a

family to support, or the ones from a disadvantaged
background, or the returning students who gavé up their job
and are fighting the odds that they can come back from a
decade or more away from college to successfully compete
for a degree.
And we talk about those students quite a bit.
We talk about those working students who face the limited
availablity of financial aid, to whom the realities of day care
or food money is more important than buying football tickets.
All students are affected by a tuition hike. But it is these
students who stand to suffer the most.
The problem is that we always speak of them as nameless,
faceless theoretical beings. To many of us, including the
regents, they are merely hypothetical students. They don’t
seem real.
But they are real. They sit next to you in class, caught up in
real-life situations where daddy doesn’t send the rent or
tuition check by Federal Express or provide spending money
for the spring break Mazatlan junket. People who are
existing from paycheck to paycheck, just barely making the
price of books or the cost of the parking ticket they got on
College Avenue.
We talk about these students so much, but by speaking of
them hypothetically their plight loses its meaning. Unless we
can connect the names and faces of such students with their
circumstances, they remain only numbers on thé ASU
casualty sheet titled: “ Did Not Register This Semester."
Some members of the Board of Regents are coming to
campus this Thursday at 1 p.m. in the law school’s Great Hall
for an open hearing on the matter of raising tuition before
their final vote Dec. 2. And being reasonable, compassionate
human beings, I would be willing to bet that they wouldn’t be
so quick to hike tuition by such an unprecedented sum if they

were aware of some real-life students who actually face the
termination of their hopes and plans for the future — because
they can’t afford to continue at ASU.
But it is up to us to drive home the realization that those
students exist.
So what I ’m asking is this: you students out there who know
that you absolutely cannot endure any more financial strain
without dropping out of the University, let us hear about it.
Put your situation in writing — tell us about your kids, your
two jobs, your sacrifices, the obstacles you have overcome to
make it this far. And tell us why another $156 may push you
away from an end th$t would benefit all of Arizona: the
production of another college graduate.
Tell us your story.
Go to the open hearing on Wednesday to tell the regents.
But if you can’t be there, we will try to tell some of your story
for you on this page — and I ’ll make sure the regents get a
copy.
The Arizona Constitution mandates that the regents and
the Legislature keep a college education as affordable as
possible.
The provision is there because it ■-is in the best economic
and social interests o f the state to educate its populace — to
generate thinking, capable, contributing members of society.
If we can show them examples of real people that are going
to be dramatically affected by this tutition hike — flesh and
blood that face the consequences of their actions — then
maybe the regents can be convinced that $156 is not in
keeping with that mandate.
And maybe we won’t have to say goodbye to so many of
you.

RITTER----- -----

Multiple Choice:
Ä.) Jenny Norton

E ) Keith BJetis
TfcWEA
RACIST

REMARK.*

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Monday, November 7,1988

is a iL

KKK
Klan ‘newspaper’ endorses Bush by attacking Dukakis
Ed Schubert

Columnist
Would it surprise you to learn that a
widely distributed Ku Klux Klan newspaper
is conducting a “ total all-out drive” to
defeat Michael Dukakis?
Hold (h i to that question for a moment but
consider these facts:
The Thunderbolt is published in Marietta,
Ga., by Dr. Edward R. Fields, a non­
practicing chiropractor. Fields is also the
Grand Dragon of the New Order Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan and works with other Klan
organizations.
The T h u n d e rb o lt a r t ic u la t e s the
philosophy of the Dangerous R ight,
proclaiming its “ open and clear cut
message of White Racism and AntiJewism.”
One would understand why Dr. Fields
would fear a Dukakis victory and why he is
doing everything in his power to defeat the
Duke.
And he has just a little bit of power.
In The Thunderbolt, which Fields
distributes nationally, Dukakis is taking
some pretty hard hits. Headlines of the
September issue claim: “ JEWISH LOBBY
PROMISES DUKAKIS STATES OF NEW
YORK, NEW JERSEY, PEN NSYLVANIA,
MICHIGAN, OHIO, FLORIDA, ILLINOIS
AND C ALIFO RN IA” and “ JEWS TOLD TO
BLOCK VOTE FO R DUKAKIS.’’
Fields claims that if Dukakis is elected,

the United States will come under “ Jewish
control.” He also claims that the “ Jewish
Lobby” favors Dukakis because of his proIsrael stance, and because of his “ Jewess
wife,” Kitty.
Don’t get the guy wrong. He’s not stupid.
Most successful political extremists, like
successful gang leaders or drug lords, are
very intelligent people.
Fields is cleverly using The Thunderbolt
to support the Bush campaign and using the
Bu s h c a m p a i g n t o p r o m o t e T he

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Thunderbolt.
In a newsletter that accompanies the
September issue, Fields claims that his
“ total, all-out drive to defeat Dukakis” has
been tremendously successful and that the
last two issues have gone into “ three big
reprintings,” although no figures were
given.
The newsletter also includes a model
“ letter to the editor,” which Fields urges his
followers to recopy and send to their local
newspapers.
The letter attacks Dukakis on four
specific issues and concludes:
“ Dr. Edward R. Fields of post office box
1211 Marietta, Ga., 30061, has put together a
special 12-page tabloid exposing the whole
ugly Dukakis record and his goals which
would ruin America. Many Republicans are
ordering copies and mass distributing them
to alert the American public. Two copies for
one dollar is the cost of the report.”
What respondents receive for their money
are two copies of The Thunderbolt, Fields
explains in the newsletter.
Not a bad operation.
Now, Field’s doesn’t come right out and
tell people to vote for George Bush. He
understands that an o f f i c i a l Kl a n

AMÉN,

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endorsement would hurt his candidate.
But what does “ Stop Dukakis” mdan?
It means “ Vote for Bush,” right?
Now it’s no discredit to the vice president
that he has the active support of a group of
neo-Nazis. He didn’t ask for their help, and
he certainly wouldn’t want it.
But there are still a few questions left to
be answered.
For example: When the State Press called
the Dukakis campaign to get their reaction
to Fields’ activities, they didn’t have one.
They simply expressed disinterest.
Now this might be an example of the
inertia that the Duke’s campaign has
consistently displayed. Or it could be a
result o f Dukakis’ determination to avoid

fä .

mudslinging. Linking Bush with the K KK
would hurt Bush, but it’s not really an issue
— so why bring it up?
But consider: If a prominent left wing
extremist — Angela Davis, say — were to
organize a “ Stop Bush” campaign, does
anyone doubt for a minute that Bush would
exploit such an event for all it was worth?
George wouldn’t let us forget it. “ Read
my lips: I haven’t been endorsed by a single
Communist, and I ’m darn proud of it!”
But George gets endorsed by a Klan
leader, and the general reaction seems to
be: “ Oh yeah? What else is new?”
And that’s just one reason why I ’m voting
for Mike Dukakis tomorrow.

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Page 6

November 7 ,1988_____________ —

S I

Tem pe woman shot by man who asked her for directions
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
A 20-year-old Tempe woman was shot early Sunday by a
man who stopped her car to ask her for directions, police
said.
Annette Hornung was taken to Scottsdale Memorial
Hospital-Osborn where she is listed in serious condition.
' Hornung was driving in the 4600 block of South Lakeshore
Drive at about 2:30 a.m. when a man in a green and white
Chevrolet stopped her vehicle to ask her for directions. She
tried to leave and the suspect shot her once in the side with a
.32-caliber pistol and fled.
The woman was able to drive to the Winchell’s Donut

police report
House at 1118 E. Baseline Road where employees called
police.
Police describe the suspect as black, 28 years old, 5 feet 10
inches tall, 175 pounds with black hair. He was last seen
wearing a red and blue shirt and a coat.
There was another man in his vehicle, but there was no
description given for him.
Police also reported the following incidents:

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Stole Frets

S tu d en ts rally ag ain st P ro p . 106
favor of the amendment but only opponents stepped forward.
A student handed out pamphlets in the shape of Arizona
license plates with the words “ No on 106” written on top of
Several ASU student groups have added their voices to the
the “ Grand Canyon State,” while history professor Arturo
growing chorus against Proposition 106, the controversial bid
Rosales warned of the measure’s potential danger.
that would amend the state constitution and make English
“ The danger of the proposition is that it takes on all the
the official language of Arizona.
characteristics of repression,” said Rosales, who specializes
“ This is a last ditch effort at ASU to condemn Proposition
in Latin American studies. “ I present a warning to the
106 before the election,” said Marc Almaraz, initiator of a
content of the proposition."
low-key, “ open megaphone” rally held Friday in front of the
The rally was relatively uneventful except for an
MU. “ Groups of students have banned together to defeat the
occasional applauding session by the more than 30 people
amendment.”
Almaraz, a member of the Associated Students Senate and. gathered. Matt Tuoni, an ASU janitorial staffer and member
the ASU Young Communist League, convinced the Senate to of the Central American Solidarity Committee, voiced his
pass a bill that condemns the proposition, which seeks to opinion.
“ I oppose it in the strongest possible terms,” he said. “ It
promote the use of the English language by assuring that
“ the government functions primarily, but absolutely, in doesn’t provide a nickel for English instruction.
Tuoni said that today Americans do not speak English in its
English.”
Ten opponents of Proposition 106 carried signs that said in original form or similar to how it is spoken in Great Britain.
“ We don’t speak English as it used to be, ” he said. “ I
red and black marker, “ 106 is racist," “ 106 is wrong” and
“ Vote against 106.” Almaraz invited proponents to speak in wonder if w e’ll be put away for it.”

B y K E LLY P EA R C E
State Press

M ONDAYS

Todd GreeiVStite Press

Jesse Rodriguez, Jr., a Latin American studies major holds a
sign claiming Proposition 106 as a racist bill at the rally held
Friday on Cady Mall.

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88-89

B uy Y o u r 88-89 A S U Basketball Season T icke ts
From K Z Z P ’s

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i

arts & entertainment
Page 9

Stale Press

M usical passion and social concern fuel film’s intensity
By LAURIE B. SMITH
State Press

Q l fi)

U2 knows how to make love to an audience.
Every scene from “ Rattle and Hum” is sexy, intense and
ultimately unforgettable.
And if that sounds like hype, then it is justly earned.
Anyone who could sit still through this film has no right
buying a ticket. And any reviewer who Says “ Rattle and
Hum” isn’t worth the price of the ticket has obviously
forgotten what truly passionate music is, and what it is like to
feel it right down to the marrow.
The truth is, you don’t need a journalist to tell you whether
or not this film is worth seeing.
If you like U2 and understand its message and innovative
drive, then you’ll, go see it — and you’ll be glad you did.
If, on the other hand, you don’t really care for true rock ’n’
roll, gutsy riffs and hard-hitting lyrics, then you’ll probably
call it “ just another typical narcissistic rockumentary” and
ought to spend your evening watching Saturday night
sitcoms.
But you’ll also miss out on a documentary that not only
focuses on one of the most (some say the most) important
bands of the ominous ’80s, but also captures the band’s
intensity through artistic and powerful photography.
About the actual filming, Adam Clayton said: “ We weren’t
necessarily looking for an award-winning filmmaker or a
darling of the alternative film circles. But we were looking
for someone with soul who could glean what we and our
music are about.”

W e weren’t necessarily looking for
an award-winning filmmaker or a
darling o f the alternative film circles.
But we were looking for someone
with soul who could glean what we
and our music are about. ’
— A d a m C la y t o n

Apparently they got what they wanted.
“ A lot of major name directors wanted to do it,” producer
Paul MacGuinness said. “ We met with a number of them, but
we were waiting to m eel somebody who seemed to be on our
wavelength and had strong ideas of his own about how the
film should be made.

U2’s m usical journey chronicled
MARCH 9, 1987
“ The Joshua Tree” is released.
A P R IL 2. 1SMÍ7
„
The U2 world tour begins in Tempe. “ The Joshua Tree
climbs to number three on American charts.

‘

SEPT. 26, 1987
As the American part of U2’s “ Joshua Tree
tour
continues, the band films The New Voices of Freedom at the
Calvary Baptist Church in Harlem. A gospel version of " I
Still Haven’t Found What I ’m Looking For” is filmed.
SEPT. 27, 1987
, ,
Walking in Harlem with the film crew, the band stops to
listen to two street muscians performing “ Freedom For My
People.” These musicians, one playing cymbals, the other
harmonica, appear in the film and the song is included on the
new LP.
NOV. 2, 1987
,
. „ „
..
The band visits Elvis Presley’s Graceland m Memphis,
Tenn.

¡

NOV. 7 and 8, 1987
. . . .
,
,
The crew is augmented by 70 additional people as two
complete U2 concerts at Denver’s McNichol s Arena are
filmed in black and white.
NOV. il. 1987
’
t r„ocnAA
The band gives an impromptu street concert for 25,000
people at the Embarcadero Center in San Francisco.

Upholds a press conference in Hollywood!to
final“ loshua Tree” concerts in December at Sun Devil
Stadium. Both concerts will be filmed in color for the final

U2’s T he Edge (left), Larry M ullen Jr. and Adam Clayton (right)
were filmed during a recording session at Sun Studios in
Memphis.

scenes of the film.
NOV. 24, 1987
The tour moves to the Tarrant County Arena in Ft. Worth,
Texas for a concert date with B.B. King. The band composes
a song to perform with King titled “ When Love Comes to
Town." The song is recorded for the album.
DEC. 12 -19, 1987
A 120-member film crew converges in Tempe to film the
rehearsals and final concerts of the tour.
M AY 26, 1988
Traveling from Dublin, Ireland to Les Angeles, U2~and the
filmmakers stop off in Memphis, Tenn. to record five songs in
the Sun Studios. One song that they recorded, “ Little Angel of
Harlem," is included on the hew album.

“ We didn’t start out with a script and say ‘who’s going to
make this film ?’ We waited to find a filmmaker who seemed
to understand what U2 were trying to do musically and on
stage. That’s why we chose Phil Joanou.”
Joanou, who directed and edited the film, worked well with
the two ¿rectors of photography — Robert Brinkman for
black and white and Jordan Cronenweth for color. Together,
they created an effective and often stunning film.
The majority o f “ Rattle and-Hum” is comprised of grainy
black and white footage that gives each scene subtle
accuracy and effectively characterizes U2’s music.
The last portion of the film, shot in our own illustrious Sun
Devil Stadium, is in color and is equally dramatic. In one
scene, Bono is silhouetted inblue light — steam pouring from
his face and body — and he musically seduces the crowd.
Hot is the operative word here.
If it seems narcissistic — and that, by far, appears to be the
most popular criticism of “ Rattle” — then it is. But what
concert film isn’t, and who. really cares if it is “ selfindulgent?” Isn’t that what U2 fans want from a film that
documents the work of a band that they admire — to watch a
film that reinforces their admiration?
Cricitcs, at least locally, have enjoyed devaluating U2’s
screen efforts b y inaccurately quoting from the film to make
the band members look like egotistical idiots just out for a
buck. Bono has even been unfortunately placed in the same
category of such pompous and self-centered musicians as
Sting.
‘
But U2 is important. They stand for issues that matter,
human rights and the endurance of the human spirit. After
all, the two songs that characterize the band’s sound are
“ Sunday Bloody Sunday” and “ Pride,” two of the most
powerful songs in this era written about the deterioration of
the human spirit.
The question in reviewing this film isn’t whether or not it is
an egotistical, self-indulgent portrait of a band, but whether
or not it successfully gives its audience what it paid to see —
good music artfully performed along with some insight into
the performers.
U2 has definitely succeeded.
So ignore the critics — you have nothing to be ashamed of if
you enjoy and are moved by “ Rattle and Hum.”
The music is essentially tough and honest, the scenes
effective and real. If you like U2, go see it.
If not, why did you bother-reading this review in the first
place?
«*

State Pues»

M c ln e rn e y e sta b lish e s him self a s 8 0 ’s literary v o ic e
By The Associated Press

NEW YO R K ( A P ) — When it comes to the social fabric that
binds America in the late 1980s, writer Jay Mclnerney is
worried about the lint.
The author who chronicles the hip and the hapless, the
dapper and the dissolute, said he is concerned that too many
young people — especially youth of the nouveau riche — may
be getting lost in the shuffle o f a self-absorbed society.
In his new book, “ Story of My Life,” the 33-year-old
Mclnerney tells the sordid tales of Alison Poole, a “ smart but
uneducated” almost 21-year-old chafing at the added
responsiblities of adulthood.
At one point, her boyfriend discusses the fine art of
diplomacy and says, “ There are times when it’s better to
spare people’s feelings, keep the social fabric intact.”
Alison responds: “ And I ’m like, the social fabric? What the
hell is that?”
He says it’s a delicate thing, “ like silk,” to which Alison
replies, “ We’re all just pieces of lint if you ask me.”
In a recent interview at .his Atlantic Monthly Press
publisher’s office, Mclnerney quoted the passage as one that
best captured an overriding theme of the book.
“ Somebody asked me, ‘Why should we care about
Alison?” ’ Mclnerney said. “ I say it’s because Alison and her
cohorts are going to inherit the world. Somebody should care
about her. She’s the product of parents who have achieved
material prosperity but not much else. ”
The problem with Alison, Mclnerney said, is that no one

has bothered to instill in her a sense of civic responsibility or
any other altruistic valuës.
“ Instead, there’s this collective morality based on a
culture in pursuit of selfish aims,” the author said.
Mclnerney has made something of a career charting such
aims.
One of the leaders of the so-called literary f‘brat pack,”
Mclnerney rocketed up the best-seller list in 1983 at age 28
with “ Bright Lights, Big City,” the story of redemption in the
cocaine-laden fast lane of the 1980s.
The literary brat pack includes such writers as Tama
Janowtiz and Bret Easton Ellis, who both have found
tremendous commercial success with books that examine
the sleazy underbelly of drugs and debauchery.
However, this genre of jadedness has not been taken
seriously by the literary community, and its high priests —
Mclnerney,.Janowitz1and Ellis — have been criticized for
lacking substance and polished writing. Last year, the Nèw
Yorker chastised Janowitz and Ellis by portraying them as
gimmicky, commercial writers.
t h e authors, however, say they are profiling issues of their
age.
Mclnerney followed “ Bright Lights” with “ Ransom,” a
story of alienated Westerners in Japan. In “ Ransom,” the
protagonist “ tries to live a life of discipline, to control his life
and keep it in check.”
He is currently working on a fourth novel, as yet untitled,
about a married couple bearing the stress of the 1987 stock

iridrkct crash
The short “ Story of My L ife” is indeed short — 188 pages
set in large print.
It reads like the diary of an impossibly trendy, decadent
and oh-so-bored friend. Alison and her clique use rent checks
to buy cocaine and, conversely, drug money to pay for rent
and clothes. They are months behind on their rent but several
months ahead of Vogue in their relentless pursuit of the
perfect Chanel suit.
But that’s when they’re paying for anything at all. Usually,
they get daddy or mommy to pop for their expenses, or con
an old boyfriend to cough up $1,000 for an abortion for a non­
existent pregnancy.
This tandem theme of moral and financial bankruptcy runs
its rancid course until Alison breaks down and is committed
to a rehabilitation clinic in Minnesota.
But even this is a happy ending, Mclnerney said, because
Alison, at the ripe age of 21, gets a chance to start all over
again.
Mclnerney said he views the Alison Pooles of the world as
victims — kids who are given money, not moral guidance,
from parents too busy pursuing second marriages, new
lovers and mid-life crises to return their children's plaintive
phone calls.
“ I call Dad but of course thfere’s no answer there,” Alison
says. “ I ’m such a sucker — every time I dial him I can’t help
getting this little tinge of hope. It’s a miracle if I can even
Turn to Mclnerney, page 11.

44

HOW I MADE $184100
FOR COLLEGE

BYWORKINGWEEKENDS
I J KIill f

A

n

A s soon as I finished Advanced
Training, the Guard gave me a cash
bonus of $2,000. Then, under the N ew
G I Bill, Fm getting another $5,000 for
tuition and books.
N ot to mention my monthly Arm y
Guard paychecks. T h ey ’ll add up to
more than $11,000 over the six years
I’m in the Guard.
And if I take out a college loan, the
Guard w ill help me pay it b a c k -u p to
$1,500 a year, plus interest.
It all adds up to $18,000—or more
—for college for lust a little of m y time.
And that’s a heck of a better deal than
any car wash w ill give you.

_ß

W hen m y friends and I graduated
from high school, w e all took part-time
jobs to pay for college.
T h ey ended up in car washes and
hamburger joints, putting in long hours
for little pay.
N ot me. M y job takes just one
weekend a month and two weeks a year.
Yet, Fm earning $18,000 for college.
Because I joined m y local Arm y
National Guard.
T h ey’re the people who help our
state during emergencies like hurri­
canes and floods. T h e y ’re also an
important part o f our country’s military
defense.
So, since Fm helping them do such
an important job, they’re helping me
make it through school.

THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT
YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO.
SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER
FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE
800-638-7600,• OR MAIL THIS
COUPON.
•In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; V irgin Islands
(St. Croix): 773-6438; N ew Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local
phone directory.
c 1985 United States Government as represented by the, Secretary o f Defense.
A ll rights reserved.

^ M AIL TO: Army National Guard, P0. Box 564, Hanover, MD 21076 ^
.□ M O F

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP
AREACO D E

PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY NU M BER

US CITIZEN. D Y E S □ NO

BIRTH D ATE

OCCUPATION
S T U D EN T □ HIGH SCHOOL □ CO LLE G E
PRIOR M ILIT A R Y SERVICE □ YES □ NO
RANK
BRANCH
AFM /M OS
IMEINFORMATIONYOUVOLUNTAMLVPROvOCMCLUOMGYOURSOCIALttCURirvNUMBER
«MUBEU8EOFORRECIMÎMGRURROSESONLYVOURSOCIALSECURITYNUMBER
SELLBEUSEOTOANALYZERESPONSETOTIRSAOAUTHORITYiQUSCSUJ

A1CAJC07118NP

ArmyNational Guard
*

Am ericans A t T heir B est

StatePrctt

Page 11

Monda^November^lWS

M c ln e r n e y
Continued tram page

10.

find him, but I sort of fantasize that he’ll pick up the phone
some day and sayris that you, Alison? I love you, honey and
I ’m really sorry about the last fifteen years or so, I don’t
know what cam e over m e but I ’m better now and I ’m so
sorry. . .
However, the reality, Mclnerney said, is another lost
generation. Unlike the one Gertrude Stein lamented, these
youths are not lost to war, but to a pill-popping society
anxious to allay its pain.
“ America has this ‘instant-fix’ mentality,” Mclnerney
said, “ You can take this physicial object — this drug — and
feel happy.”
, *
'
The substance abuse is pervasive, he said.
“ You’ve got everything from housewives zonked, out on
valium while they’re doing the ironing to workmen smoking

pot while they’re supposed to be working on a train,” he said.
In “ Bright Lights,” which was made into a moviestarring
Michael J. Fox as the cocaine-snorting yuppie, Mclnerney
said hereceived a strong negative backlash from the book’s
incessant depiction o f drag use.
“ I didn’t invent the glamour,” Mclnerney said. “ People
take drugs because they look appealing. There’s a mystique
about drugs.”
Just because he writes about drugs doesn’t mean he
approves of them, he said. “ In fact, I ’d like for them to go
away.”
Instead, his books attempt to examine the mentality behind
compulsive drug taking and ask, “ How come we are so prone
to drug abuse?”
But, he added, “ I don’t write books to make morals.”

E n g lish O n ly
a m e n d m e n t w o u ld
ca u se m o ie
p ro b le m s fo r
A riz o n a th a n it
w o u ld s o lv e .“
—Gov. Rose Mofford

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1 Q 2 Q 0 2

comics
State Pré«

Monday, November 7,1988

Page 18

THI FAR SIDE

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

By G A R Y L A R S O N

‘This is just not effective , . . We need to get
some chains.”

by B ill W atterson

C a lvin and H obbes
VEIL DAD. VERE RIGHT DOWN
TO THE WIRE, ANDINE POIS
SM m V t t N T

BE DAD HERE.
MUCH LONGER..

YT SEEMS VOU'RE JUST NOT
LIKEABLE ENOUGH. THOSE
POLLED CONTINUE TO FIND
TOO A COLD FISH.

IF TOO WANT SOME ADVICE,
I'D SUGGEST TOO DO SOME
THING EXTRAORDINARILY
LIKE ABLE IN THE NEXT
TWO MINUTES.

T

Doonesbury
OH... OH, SURE,
I REMEMBER
He'S GIVING
i

a neu speech.

to ß

\6eORGECOMPLETESHIS 1QÜR\
ANOTHERONBOF
NANCY'SCLOSETS.
ITUSED TO BE
THIS? AMY CARTER'S

ITS ACTUALLY
NOT BAP.

ITS NEARLY ÈMPTY, THOUGH.
NANCY'SHANDLERS MADE
HERSENDBACK MOSTOF
THECLOTHESSHEBORROWED.

UTTH THESUITS,
NO, NO,
THATCOMES TO I'M JUST
*11,755. U/UBORROUJTHIS BE CASH? ING THEM.
/

/

HERMAN

by J e ff M acN elly
T H E T m -E ^
1

-JÖP6UM6 1

Y

“y i
y UV\i

m C ^ rW ^ lÊ I lL

InlilmiWi.

.\K>rv

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II

"They're specially bred
for long w alks."

Cardinals rally, dump 49ers, page 16

sports
SW c N M

Monday, November 7 , 1988

Page 13

w iM
ASU bad news for Beavers in 23-point, fourth-quarter rally
By GARY JA C K S O N
State Press

Even when the ASU football team seemed to play like the
Bad News Bears a few weeks ago, head coach Larry Marmie
said the Sun Devils were practicing hard and he had great
expectations for the r e s fo f the season.
Trailing the Oregon State Beavers, 24-7, in the fourth
quarter Saturday,, Marm ie’s expectations seemed to be
dashed.
But spectator torment “ miraculously” turned to support as
the Sun Devils pulled off a 30-24 comeback victory.
Earning its third-consecutive Pac-10 victory, the Sun
Devils (p-3,3-2 Pac) moved into third place in the conference
behind No. 2 USC and No. 6 UCLA.
ASU split end Leland Adams said that Marmie’s words at
the half may have been the key to success.
Although the Suh Devils respected the Beavers and
expected a battle, Adams said the players believed that this
was one game that ASU could not lose.
Marmie told his team that the athletes practiced too hard
during the week to let all their efforts go down the drain as
was the case in the first half, he said.
Paul Justin, who started his first game as quarterback in
Sun Devil Stadium, left the game in the second quarter
because of bruised ribs. Daniel Ford, who lost the starting
assignment to Justin two weeks ago, came off tfie bench with
ASU trailing, 14-?, and completed eight of 12 for 137 yards and
two touchdowns.
“ You feel like you should win the game,” Ford said. “ We
have a lot of respect for them. We didn’t take them lightly but
we’re a good team.
“ We just had to pull together and come from behind.”
The ASU defense caused three Beaver turnovers — two
fumbles and ah interception — on their last three possesions
to seal the victory.
ASU cornerback Eric Crawford hijacked an Erik Wilhelm
pass on the Sun Devil 15 yard line to stop a Beaver drive with
1:04 left in the game, the third time in as many weeks that an
interception preserved an ASU win.
Trailing 24-7 with 14:47 to play, Ford passed to ASU
fullback Kelvin Fisher, who caught the ball near the ASU 20
and ran down the sideline for a 31-yard touchdown.
Turn to Football, page 14.

U a « a M o u M a a r/M a ta P ra a a

Oregon State's B illy H ughsly M ocks Aten Zendeias’s 32-yard »laid goal attempt In tha second quarter ot Saturday’s 30-24 A S U w in. Tha
Beavers’ Larry V ladlc recovered, and six plays later, O S U ’s Erik WNhelm ran one yard fo r a 14-7 O regon State load.

Beaver mistakes in Sun Devil victory numb Wilhelm
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

Todd Green/Slate Praaa

Erik Wilhelm, Oregon State quarterback, threw for 281 yards
and two touchdowns but was Intercepted twice and sacked
three times in A S U ’s 30-24 Pac-10 victory.

Orégon State quarterback Eric Wilhelm searched for the
answers: the penalties, the interceptions, the fumbles.
“ I am numb,” Wilhelm said. “ You go through your mind as
to what went wrong, but things happen . . . and tonight it
¿ü
happened in their favor.”
Oregon State led, 24-7, entering the fourth quarter. With the
loss of several key ASU players to injuries dhring the game,
including quarterback Paul Justin, it would have appeared
that the Beavers would travel back to Corvallis with a
victory. ___
However, the Sun Devils rallied from a 17-polnt deficit to
beat the Beavers, 30-24.
“ After the first drive, until the middle or late third quarter,
we played great,” Oregon State head coach Dave Kragthorpe
said. “ I don’t know why we fell apart after that.”
For the first time this season, Kragthorpe made the locker
room off-limits to the press, although several players
answered questions after the game.
“ I don’t think that anyone on the team has suffered a loss
quite like this,” Wilhelm said. “ I mean, we have all dealt
with losses before but never one like this.”
The mistakes were costly. Wilhelm, who completed 29 of 46

for 281 yards, had a faulty handoff in the fourth quarter to
fullback Brian Swanson that resulted in a fumble.
“ It was just a bad exchange,” Wilhelm said. “ There is no
.sense in exchanging the blame.”
Also hurting the Beavers were 11 penalties for 111 yards
and two crucial interceptions.
“ I can’t sense too much going wrong in the game besides
penalties,” Kragthorpe said. “ In any event, that hurt us. We
just seemed to lose our momentum. . . and I have no answers
for that.”
Wilhelm offered several reasons as to why a team that
dominated most of the game faultered in the last quarter.
“ Penalties, mistakes and me. . . . Things that can change
momentum,” he said. “ It all adds up.”
However, Kragthorpe said the team lost because it hasn’t
learned how to win.
“ We don’t know how to win,” Kragthorpe said. “ We were,
in a position like this before, against Stanford (in a 20-20 tie
two weeks ago), to win and we didn’t.
“ Obviously they (ASU) got the job done, and I give them
credit.”
Wilhelm said that he hopes the team can end the season on
a more positive note by “ finishing with a 5-5-1 record.”

Marmie: Ford outstanding in comeback
By DEAN G YO R G Y
State Press

When quarterback Daniel Ford replaced injured Paul
Justin late in the second quarter of Saturday s ASU-OSU
game, he was greeted with a chorus of boos.
When the final gun sounded, and Ford s masterful
performance had turned what appeared to be a hopeless
situation irito a win, the boo-birds had to swallow their
bitterness.
.
■
“ He came in in a tough situation,” ASU head coach Larry
Marmie said. “ Not only coming off the bench, which is
always tough for a quarterback, but with us down, and he
brought us back to win.
“ I think you’d say Daniel Ford’s performance was

Fans had headed to the exits as Oregon State took a 24-7
lead into the fourth quarter. The Devils scored 23 points in the
final period, including two touchdown passes from the arm of
Ford, to spit-polish one of the most dramatic comebacks in
recent history.
Ford seemingly had entered football purgatory after being
benched in favor of sophomore Justin in the Oct. 16 loss to
Stanford. He missed two days of practice after the game
while he considered his options. Ford returned, but in the
back-seat role of a second-stringer.
When he got the call on Saturday, Ford produced like he
said he could all along. In the post-game interviews, he was
asked i f he felt “ vindicated.”
“ I ’d rather not think about it that way,” Ford said. “ I just
take it for the fun that it was and go on to the next one."

Sundi Kjemrtad/State Press

Pellom McDaniels hits A S U ’s Daniel Ford In Saturday’s 30-24
Homecoming victory lo r the Devils.

v

A

Rage 14

Football_______
Continued from page 13.

“ When I saw the blitz, I knew the ball was coming to me,”
Fisher said. “ I thought if I caught it I knew I ’d have a
touchdown.”
Fisher said during the blitz, he was covered by a
linebacker and Ford effectively timed the pass. The
touchdown seemed to motivate the ASU offense, defense and
fans, he said.
Alan Zendejas converted the extra point to make the score
24-14, ending the 10-play, 80-yard drive.
On the ensuing kickoff, Beaver wide receiver Robb
Thomas caught the ball on the OSU 3 and ran up to the 20
before retreating to the 8 where he was brought down.
OSU drove to its 44, but ASU defensive ends Bryan Hooks
and Saute Sapolu recorded a tackle and a sack, each for twoyard losses.
ASU got the ball on its 33, and two plays later, Ford
connected with flanker Lynn James on a post pattern up the
middle for a quick six.
“ I caught this one on stride,” James said. “ Dan told me in
the huddle, ‘I ’m going to lay it up into your arms.’ When it
came to me I thought don’t drop it.”
The reception was good for 65 yards and ASU narrowed the
gap to 24-20. A two-point conversion attempt failed.
With the Beavers threatening on the ASU 39, ASU defensive
tackle Shane Collins recovered a Bryan Swanson fumble.
Tailback David Winsley took a pitchout to the right on the
first play from scrimmage and raced 61 yards for a Sun Devil
score.
“ Kelvin Fisher and the offensive line made tremendous
blocks,” Winsley said. “ After Fisher took on his man there
was no other place to go but up inside, and the hole was just
huge.”
Zendejas’ kick boosted ASU to 27-24.
On the Beavers’ first play after the kickoff, quarterback
Erik Wilhelm fumbled thé ball on the ASU 21 and Hooks
recovered for the Sun Devils.
Zendejas booted a 30-yard field goal to make the final score
30-24.
But the game didn’t end that easily. With two minutes to go
in the game, the Beavers drove from their own 20 to the ASU
27.
Wilhelm met ASU defensive end Greg Joelson, who sat him
down for an eight-yard loss. Crawford followed with the
game-saving interception at the ASU 15.
OSU head coach Dave Kragthorpe said he was confident
that the Beavers would take the ball into the endzone for the
score.
“ There is no doubt that we, had .them on the ropes,”
Kragthorpe said. “ I can’t ever remember a tougher loss.
Both the offense and the defense were at fault.
“ We were ahead 24-7 and should have kept playing defense.
On the other hand, the offense should have applied the
knockout punch.”
ASU was the first to put points on the board when tailback
Bruce Perkins took a pitch from Justin to the right for a twoyard score. Zendejas’ kick gave the Sun Devils a 7-0 lead to
end the 12-play, 71-yard drive,
OSU followed with a touchdown of its own as Wilhelm
passed to tight end Phil Ross for a 10-yard stike. Troy
Bussanich kicked the extra point to tie the score, 7-7.
In the second quarter the Beavers registered two more
touchdowns.
Sun Devil cornerback Jeff Joseph dropped a punt on the
ASU 46. Wilhelm passed 48 yards to wide receiver Reggie
Hubbard along the left sideline, and then the OSU
quarterback went over the top for a one-yard score. The
Beavers led, 14-7, after the kick.
With less than a minute to go in the half, Ford passed to
Winsley, who fumbled the ball on the ASU 39 after the
reception. Wilhelm hit Thomas for an eight-yard touchdown
pass and the point after extended OSU’s lead, 21-7.
The Beavers’ 44-yard field goal, ending the 24-point scoring
spree, provided the only points in the third quarter.

Kulwicki engineers win
in Checker 500 race
PH O EN IX ( A P ) — Alan Kulwicki, a mechanical engineer
who races for his own company, had a feeling that he and his
crew had set up his Ford well for the Checker 500.
“ Going into this, I felt we were among the five fastest
cars,” he said Sunday after winning the race, Phoenix
International Raceway’s first on the NASCAR Winston Cup
tour.
“ The car was really solid all day long,” the 33-year-old
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee graduate added of his
first cup triumph. “ I was driving as hard as I could, and
when it’s your day, it’s your day. In the long run, you make
your own luck.”
It took two pieces of good fortune for Kulwicki to debut in
the winner’s circle of a Winston Cup event and pick up the
$54,100 first prize. He had to survive a six-car pileup on the
160th lap, and something had to happen to front-runner Ricky
Rudd.
That came with about 16 laps to go, when a radiator hose
blew on Rudd’s Buick.
“ It’s the story of m y life this year,” Rudd said. “ You get
out front, have a check on the field, and the motor lets go. But
this time we had some warning. The tach started acting
crazy. . . . I backed off and was running 50 to 60 percent on
the straightaways, trying to nurse it along.”
The tour’s 1986 Rookie of the Year, Kulwicki averaged
90.457 mph for 312 laps on the one-mile oval and posted an
18.5-second margin of victory over Terry Labonte.
Kulwicki started 21st — half-buried in the 43-car field — but
worked his Ford ahead of the 29 other cars which finished the
race. His elapsed time was 3:26:57.

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Page 15

Monday, November 7 ,198«

Like Oakland Athletics, ASU drops two in Los Angeles
By JO A N MCKENNA

State Press
The ASU volleyball team could have learned a thing or two
from the World Series.
. . . At least from the opening game, in which the Los
Angeles Dodgers nit a ninth-inning, two-out home run to beat
the Oakland Athletics.
The lesson? Watch out for late rallies in Los Angeles.
ASU apparently fell asleep Friday night as Southern Cal
rebounded from a 2-0 deficit to win its second five-game
match this season against the Sun Devils.
No doubt ASU head coach Debbie Brown was feeling
something like Oakland's manager Tony LaRussa.
“ T h e r e V no question the USC loss was really
disappointing,” Brown said. “ I feel we should have beaten
them. It’s definitely tough to win on the road and all that, but
to have them down two games to nothing — it makes it that
much more disappointing.”
The Sun Devils also lost their second and final match with
No. 1 UCLA, 3-0, Saturday — an outcome Brown said was less

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6-9).
And she said: “ I think in both games we showed spurts of
playing volleyball almost as well as it can be played. It’s not
like w e’re playing terribly or anything.”
But the losses leave the Sun Devils 6-9 in Pac-10 play and in
sixth place behind Arizona, ASU’s next opponent Wednesday
night in Tucson.
“ It’s definitely going to be a tough week,” Brown said.
“ We’re going to have to have a good match against them
(U ofA) to get back into it (the race for an NCAA tournament
bid).”
ASU has received an NCAA bid four out of the five years
Brown has coached the team, including last year when the
Sun Devils finished sixth in the Pac-10.
Several rival coaches have said five teams from the Pac-10
should be invited this season due to the high quality of the
conference.
The 14th-ranked Wildcats are 8-7 in conference play, but
lost to the Sun Devils, 3-1, in October.
Match time Wednesday is 7:30 p.m.

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of a surprise.
“ The first two games, and in particular the first, we
started off really strong,” she said. “ It seemed like we were
playing each point and had a lot of really good rallies.
“ I think we were hanging in there well. Rut they were just a
little stronger.”
The Bruins beat the SunD evils, 15-9,15-7,15-3.
In the third game, “ I think maybe, deep down, we thought
we couldn’t beat them,” Brown said.
UCLA remains undefeated after the weekend, with a 23-0
record overall, 13-0 in conference play.
Brown had more difficulty pinpointing the problem Friday
against the 16th-ranked Trojans (17-9, 9-4).
“ We started off aggressively, serving aggressively,” she
said. “ I don’t know why, but in game three it seemed like we
got a little tentative and kind of allowed them to get back in
the match.”
USC won, 9-15, 11-15,15-9, 15-11, 15-5.
Brown said the losses w ere not devastating as both Pac-10
rivals had been ranked ahead of the No. 17 Sun Devils (15-10,

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V O T E NO on 106

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open M W f Sat 9 3 0 -5 .3 0
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[6 0 2 ] 8 9 4 -6 4 6 7

Chicken Soup
For the Mind
A nd Body.

“ W h a t is J u d a is m ...
a n d w h y b o th e r w ith it?”
D a te : Wed., Nov. 9 w ith Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer
D in n e r: 6:30 p.m.
D is c u s s io n : 7:30 p.m.
C o s t: Free
Reservations 967-7563
h ille l, 1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempe

| Invitation to apply fo r

|STATE PRESS
|EDITORSHIP
|
|
|
|
|

The ASU Student Publications
Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for the
Spring Semester 1989.

|

| Applicants fo r th e p osition o f editor:
m ust be a fu ll-tim e student at ASU In good standing (n ot on
academ ic o r disclplin aiy probation);

|

M ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2.50 o r better;
|

à

m ust have served two sem esters on the s ta ff o f the State
Press;

|

m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f Journalism
courses. - Inducting news w ritin g, reporting, ed itin g and
Journalism law:
m ust not graduate p rio r to the com pletion o f the term o f
appointm ent.

|
|
|
|
|

| Applicants m ust also:
subm it at least tw o letters o f recom m endation from unlvera lly faculty m em bers and/or professional journalists;

|
|
|

lis t on the application form the titles o f all Journalism
courses com pleted and the grades earned In those courses,

|
|

subm it at least tw o exam ples o f a news story, feature s to iy or
ed itorial w ritten fo r the State Press or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and respon slb llltles o f previous position s held on th e sta ff o f the
State Press o r oth er newspapers.

|
|
|
|

I
I
I

Applicants m ust pick up application form s at the State Press
office, M atthews C enter North Basement. The com pleted form s
m ust be typewritten.

|
|

I

The deadline for receipt o f applications will be noon,

i

Tuesday, November

1
|

15, 1988.

Bruce D. Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133
Phone 965-5937

|

|
|
|
|

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You can wade through hundreds of
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Using P W P 3 is truly an exercise in
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In fact, P W P 3 is so incredibly simple
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Monday, November 7»1968

Page 16

C a rd in a ls ra lly
w ith 3 se co n d s
left, beat 4 9 ers
By D EAN G YO R G Y
State Press
For the second straight day, the turf at Sun Devil Stadium
saw a comeback of almost legendary proportion. The
Phoenix Cardinals (6-4) rallied from a 23-point deficit Sunday
to beat the San Francisco 49ers (6-4), 24-23.
A Neil Lomax touchdown pass to Roy Green with three
seconds left in the gam e capped a 17-point, fourth quarter
rally that snatched a victory from the 49ers’ grasp.
“ The players on both sides were really, totally exhausted,”
Cardinal coach Gene Stallings said. “ To see them hang in
there and win a game against a good football team is really a
thrill.”
After Saturday’s ASU thriller, and the Cardinal miracle on
Sunday, the field looked as frazzled as Valley football fan’s
nerves. Stallings said he watched the ASU game and knew
the impossible is never just so.
“ It was a great comeback,” Stallings said. “ Sometimes it
helps to know someone else has done it.”
. Turn to Cardinals, page 17.

MISS MAMA’S COOKING?

“ Proposition 106 is
the most restrictive
and punitive English
Only measure to be
proposed in any state.
Proposition 106 is a
bad idea and should be
defeated.”

.a I

C o m p u t e r [M o n ito r e d [ 3 ^ n c e

t o » 1 .1

P e rfo rm an ce
;

»

—Rep. Morris K. Udall

come
V O T E NO on 106

to

in the

_ounge
MU Pne /\ris |
Mondaq, November 1, IÇÔÔ
2 :3 0 - 3 :0 0

p .m .

TUESDAY HUNCH at HELLEL

■ E x p e r ie n c e D a n c e I m p r o v is a t io n a m i d s t t h e

1012 South Mill Avenue
11:30 a.m.-lK)0 p.m. • 11.75

C o m p u t e r E n h a n c e d |m a g e rq o f C h a r lo t t e
M q e r s a n d ^ ^ le n R o t h m an.
S p o n s o r e d bq M U A B .

1-HOUR

FOTO.

AT&T A N D
ASU INTRAMURALS
present

110,126,35mm or Disc Color Print Film (C-41). E-6 35mm Slides. Coupon must accompany order.
Not good with any other coupon/offer/discount.

The Cornerstone Mall
914 E. University.......968-0027
3228S. M il l............... 966-6836
930 W. Broadway . . . 966-8593

H H

1739E. Broadway . . . 967-7590 5110S . R u r a l . . . . . . . 639-6834
1709 E. Guadalupe . . 897-7679 1840 E. Warner . . . . . 820-7154

Coupon G o o d Thru 12-31-66 H I

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CO URSE:

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A N D TIME:
CH ECK -IN /
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REPUBLICAN • DISTRICT 27

Please Vote in Tomorrow’s Election

T h e 3.1 m ile c o u r s e w ill b e ru n at
K iw a n is P a rk . C o u r s e m a p s a re
a v a ila b le a t P .E . W e st o ffic e .
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 ,1 9 8 8
W o m e n ’s & M e n s B - 3:30 p.m .
M e n ’s A - 4:00 p.m .
A ll ru n n e rs m u st c h e c k in at th e
m ain ta b le a t K iw a n is P a rk to re ce iv e
th e ir p a c k e t b e tw e e n 2:45 p.m . &
3:15 p.m . o n T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e rs .

S O * * f»***

______

Page 17

Monday, November 7,1968

Cardinals__________________
Continued from page 16.

Trailing by seven points with less than 1:30 to play, the
Cardinals forced a San Francisco punt and regained
possession on their own 37-yard line.
Out of timeouts and without the luxury of a huddle, Lomax
methodically marched the Cards into 49er territory.
A 25-yard completion to wide receiver Ernie Jones put the
ball on the San Francisco nine-yard line, where Lomax
grounded the ball to stop the clock at six seconds.
After a 49er timeout, Lomax passed to Green at the back of
the end zone to tie the score at 23 and whip the crowd into a
frenzy. A1 Del Greco’s extra-point try was good, and with
three seconds remaining, the victory virtually was assured.
“ I just kind of gave Neil a look that said, ‘hey, throw it to
me,’ ” Green said. “ That’s what it’s all about — to compete
and go one-on-one with the best in the' world.
“ Of course I ’m going to lose some, but in those situations, I
like my chances.”
Green did lose one when he dropped an apparent
touchdown pass earlier in the fourth quarter with the score,
23-7. The Cards settled for a Del Greco field goal to make it
23-10, with 10:51 to play.

Phoenix pulled to within six points at the 2:25 mark on a
Lomax touchdown pass to Jonfes, which topped a 50-yard
drive.
It was a dismal first half for the Cardinals.
At the intermission they had 107 total yards to San
Francisco’s 223. Phoenix turned the ball over three times and
were 0-6 in third down conversions.
Phoenix also could not stop San Francisco’s offense and the
running of Roger Craig. Craig had 109 yards and one
touchdown in the first 30 minutes.
Craig’s touchdown, plus three field goals from Mike Cofer,
made it 16-0 at halftime.
The second half seemed as if it would be more of the same,
as Phoenix punted after three plays on its first possession
and San Francisco drove again for a 23-0 lead.
Then the light bulb went on, and Phoenix started to move
the ball with authority.
“ We built some confidence,” Cardinal running back Earl
Ferrell said. “ We said ‘we can win this game, w e’ve got a lot
of offensive weapons,’ we just had to get it together and not
turn the ball over.”
f
Green said: “ They hadn’ t stopped us, we stopped ourselves

all day. We knew we could move the football, it was just a
matter of getting on track.”
The momentum started to swing to die Cardinal’s side
wh^n Lomax hit Green on a 35-yard fly pattern down the left
side for a touchdown that made it 23-7 at 3:51 of the third
quarter.
The Cardinal defense snapped back and started to slow
down Craig. Field position was also a key, as the 49ers best
starting point of the second half was their own 25-yard line.
“ When you have a big lead and you’re backed up like that,
you’re going to play a little bit closer to the vest to make sure
there are no big turnovers,” 49er quarterback Steve Young
said. “ Who would know they would put four or five straight
scoring drives together.”
San Francisco coach Bill Walsh was upset with the loss and
the 111 yards in penalties that killed 49er drives and
perpetuated Cardinal ones.
“ You have to blame us for the penalties,” Walsh said. “ It’s
what’s killing this football team. Everybody’s responsible;
those at/ault, those that coach them and myself.
“ It was a tough loss — a brutal and awful loss. I guess
you’d have to say that’s part of football.”

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Page 18

M o n £ ^ N o ¥ e n fe « r7 ^ 9 8 8

classifieds

asu football
ARIZONA

STATE

30,

O REGO N

2 4 ..

STATE

Oregon State

'

Arizona State
0
23 - 30

7

0

7

14

3

0

-

24

ASU — Perkins 2 run (Zendejas kick)
O SU — Ross 10 pass from Wilhelm (Bussanich kick)
OSU — Wilhelm 1 run (Bussanich kick)
OSU — Thomas 8 pass from Wilhelm (Bussanich kick)
O SU — Bussanich 44 field goal
ASU — Fisher 31 pass from Ford (Zendejas kick)
ASU — James 65 pass from Ford (pass failed)
ASU — Winsley 61 run (Zendejas kick)
A SU — Zendejas 30 field goal
Attendance — 70,508

C la s s ifie d A d v e rtisin g
M atthew * C e n te r
S o u th B a se m e n t

MS-6731
Liner A d Rates:
15 words or less
$3.00/day, 1-4 days
$2.75/day, 5-8 days
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G A M E STATISTICS

First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return yards
Comp-att-int
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Third-down conversions
Time of possession

ASU

OSU

16
36-96
227
62
15-29-0
6-41.8
4-2
1-5
5-15
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21

Deadline:
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Visa • M astercard
S orry.no billing. $6.00 min­
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2-2
1 1 -1 1 1
9-18
35:38

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing — Arizona St.: Winsley 5-71. Perkins 15-32, Fisher 8-t 6 , Ford 8-(minus-2.9).
Oregon State: Swanson 9-47, Chaffey 10-32, Nicholson 8-32, Wilhelm 8-8, Taylor
4-(minus-8).
Passing — Arizona St.: Ford 8-12-0 — 137 yards, Justin 7-17-0 — 90. Oregon State:
Wilhelm 29-46-2 — 281.
Receiving —- Arizona St.: Adams 6-95, Winsley 4-21, Fisher 3-38, James 1-65,
McReynolds 1 -8 . Oregon State: Chaffey 11-80, Swanson 5-36, Thomas 4-47, Ross
4-43, Taylor 4-27, Hubbard 1-48.
Kickoff returns — Arizona St.: Winsley 2-42. Oregon State: Thomas 3-73, Taylor
1-14.
Punt returns — Arizona St.: Joseah 3-13, LaDuke 1-0, Veach 1-0. Oregon State:
Hughely 3-17, Hubbard 2-16.

0

3

13

7
7

17 o

-

24
23

San — FG Cofer 42
San — Craig 3 run (Cofer kick)
San — FG Cofer 27
San — FG Cofer 30
San — Jones 3 pass from Young (Cofer kick)
Pho — Green 35 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick)
Pho — FG Del Greco 24
Pho — Jones 5 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick)
Pho — Green 9 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick)
Attendance — 64,544

real astata tor sale

apartments tor rent

REMOTE AUTO alarm system- key chain
remote control, with Hashing red LED
indicator, chirp, interior microphone
sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­
ride switch, lifetime warranty, new in box,
cost $410, must sell $159. 893-8774.

WHY LIVE in the dorm when you can own
your own home and build equity? 2 or 3
bedroom priced $33,900 to $42,800. Call
Century 21 Camelview, 955-5300.

O NE BEDROOM apartment in duplex, old
town Tempe. Cathedral ceilings, redwood
paneling. 1/8 mile to ASU. Must see, call
248-0000 or 967-6000.________________

Th e State Press will not accept
employment ads based on race, reli­
gion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.

The State Press never knowingly
accepts deceptive or misleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
Investment should be thoroughly
investigated. If you have a complaint
regarding a particular ad, it should
be reported in writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85014.

YO UR DREAM Car- 1976 Fiat Spider
Convertible! New paint, top, and interior.
Must see. $1700/offer. Pat, after 6,
921-1311. .

motorcycles for sale
1985 HONDA Elite 250 Deluxe scooter.
Valued at $1800, 89 tags. Will sell for
$1000. 278-5933 or 249-2601.
1986 HONDA Interceptor 500. 10,000
miles, runs great, needs rear brakes and
front tire. Pat, 827-8569.
1987 AERO 50. 1000 miles, goes to first
person with $400 cash. Andrew, 967-59) 1.
1988 HONDA Elite 80. Red, excellent
condition. M ust sell, moving. Call
968-0859. $900 or best offer.
ELITE 80 Scooter 1986. Great condition,
approxim ately 4500 m iles. A skiiig
$675/offer. Must sell, 829-0131.

bicycles for sale
1987 TREK 330 12-speed, pump, bottle
cage, like new. Paid $395. First $315
takes. 829-8287, Tim.
GREAT DEAL! Must sell now! Women's
10-speed. Recently overhauled, $40. CaH
968-1501. Hurray!

apartments tor rent
$199 MOVE-IN. Junior, one bedroom, two
bedroom, walk to ASU, adults, no pats.
1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.
$99 MAN AG ER Special. Rustic red brick.
2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard.
Graduate preferred. 894-8348.
A SSUM E LEASE immediately at Foxfire.
No payment until December. 1 bedroom.
Call for information, Julie, 829-6667, days:
Stefanie, 966-3135, nights.
ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms.
$260 and Up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.

PHO

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announcements
KRISHNAMURTI TALKS on life, love,
death, etc. Video tapes show weekly. Call
for information, 345-1811.
LADIES THANKSGIVING special, 50%
off. Haircuts and/or haircolor with Ricardo
at the Phoenix Hair Company. Offer valid
with Ricardo only. 26&-1906.
WITNESSES SOUGHT for October 7 at
9:2Q a.m. collision of white Blazer truck by
white Mazda car at intersection- Rural and
Sixth in Tempe. Phone Ulia, 948-6965.

— Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard

To the Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook!
Spring 1989 Early Registration
October 31 • November 8

UTILITIES INCLUDED ♦

LARGE APARTMENT. 2 bedroom in a four
plex. Air-conditioning, private fenced
patio. V* mile ASU. Available now. call
248-0000 or 967-6000.
N IC E C O M P L E X , su b -le a se , one
bedroom. One mile from ASU. furnished.
$330. November rent already paid.
934-8474.

1985 MUSTANG Convertible LX. V 6.
automatic, loaded. 833-5817, 965-2269,
Bob.

VOTE NO on 106

1987 DODGE Omni. 4 door, hatchback,
blue with blue interior, automatic, power­
steering, 2.3 litre, AM/FM, very clean.
$4800. Call 759-1508.
1987 SUZUKI Samurai JX. 5-speed, aircondition, custom interior, low miles,
excellent condition. Must soli. $5500/offer.
Day, 894-2290 or evening, 829-1871.

I f ifour* birthdcAj is thiff month,

40U c an p la ce one F R E E

/ DONT
/ FORGET!

a J in th e 3 t a t e P r e s s ,
w ord s o r less
■■■ P r o o f o f h ir th d a te r e q u ire d

s

DEADLINE:
Noon,on* day
prior to publication.
Cash• Chock
VISA • MasterCard
Sorry, no billing.

MARIANNA APTS
I

;★
; *
♦ *
A ★

L

TREK 830 Mountain bike. Women's,
yellow and blue. Hardly used, one year
old. $150 or best offer. 968-0859.

1

Pool
Close to ASU
Some Covered Parking
Mature Landscaping
$295 & Up

I
J
♦

1214 E . O range
966-8547

i
!

I
f
♦

townhomes/condos
fo r rent

fomiturc for sale
PHINE PHILIPPINE Rattan Phurniture.
Discounts to ASU students. Please call
Wrought ’ri* Rattan, 833-6918.

DELUXE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, v-? mile ASU.
Swim, tennis, spa. view Camelback from
deck. $800/month. 966-6053.

homes for rent

3 ASU/UofA tickets. $25 each. Phone
893-1933.
FLY TO Denver. Leave Phoenix Novem­
ber 22, leave Denver November 28, $128.
Lisa. 784-0160; Chris. 784-0158.

2 B E D R O O M H ouse. $650/m onth
includes utilities. 15 fruit and nut trees,
fireplace, dishwasher, ceiling fans,
washer. 1 mile from ASU. Call Paul.
968-2603.

O NE WAY Airline ticket. Phoenix to
Chicago, Thursday, 17 November, 4:40
p.m Call 967-0638.

4 B ED R O O M house near ASU .
$450/month or $125/bedroom. Women'
nonsmokers only! 968-7895. 248-9415.

ROD STEWART tickets* Two 15th row.
center section, excellent seats. Cali Kelly
at ,967-6941.

LARGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath. pool, close to
ASU. some appliances. $650 a month plus
utilities, Call Maricela in the evenings at
951-2690.
ONE BEDROOM house on very large lot.
Private, secluded, ideal for garden. 1V?
mile ASU- Available December 1 , Call
248-0000 or 967-6000.

miscellaneous
for sale

rental sharing

GOING HOME? Moving? Trailer for sale.
Best offer over $100. 921-9109, please
‘ leave message.
„

1 BLOCK to ASU. Spacious room in clean,
comfortable home with pool. Share house
with ASU mom and small daughter.
Female prefered. $245/month plus ’/*
utilities. 967-4003.
2 RENTAL Rooms: share . 70 year old
historic house. Maple/Ash. west of
ca m pu s. $22u/$250 (u n fu rn ish ed /
furnished) available 12/26: $250/$280
available 11/18. Includes utilities. Nice! No
-smokers, pets, or party animals. Fred.
968-5082..

LOUIS VUITTON. All handbags and
wallets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053.

1984 JETTA GL. Maroon,. 44,000 miles,
one owner. Excellent condition, sun roof,
5-speed, $5500/offer. 947-3704.

STUDIO APARTMENT. Newly refurbished
in old town Tempe. Very quaint, full
kitchen and bath, air-conditioning, a^real
charm. Available now, call 248-0000 or
967-6000.

EiXTRA LARGE 1. 2. and 3 bedroom
apartment. Heat and air-conditioning paid.
Ask about managers special. The Villas.
1718 S. Jen Tiily (Broadway and Rural),
968-8945.

HOME SPEAKERS!! Brand new!! Liquid
cooled, 15" woofers, adjustable tweeters
and mids, $275/offer, 968-5662.

autos tor sala

STUDIO APARTMENT. Country cottage,
beautiful woodwork, new bathroom, very
private and secluded, must see, Phoenix.
Available now, call 248-0000 or 967-6000.

VERY QUIET Adult complex 3 blocks to
ASU. $299.99 move in special, one
bedroom's only. $375/month includes all
utilities. Landmark Apartments. Rural/
Vista del Cerro, 967-6620.

ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Los Angeles
Leaving 11/23, returning 11/28, $50. Call
483-8196.

“ W hat te rrib le problem
does th is ra d ica l action
seek to solve?
I can th in k o f none.
W h at p ro b lem s w ill
"English Only* cause if
adopted?
I can th in k o f many.**

SPECIAL RENTS tor ASU Students.
Newly remodeled Tempe complex close lo
ASU. First and last months rent $200:
regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool,
laundry. One year lease required. 121 E.
Broadway, 894-1575.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street.
Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238.

tickets for sale

G A M E STATISTICS
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return yards
Comp-att-int
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Time of possession

Cancelled ads in excess of $2 will
receive a credit slip if requested at
time of cancellation. Credit must be
used by the end of the current aca­
demic year.

The State Press disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality of goods and servi­
ces offered in both classified and
display advertising by its advertisers.

CARDINALS 24, 49ers 23

0

Check your adl The State Press will
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.

The State Press reserves the right to
ed it o r reject any ad deem ed
objectionable.

phoenix cardinals
PHOENIX
SAN FRANCISCO

autos tor sale
S T A T E PR ESS

ON SALE: JAMO: Europe's number one
selling loudspeaker. Only at Mesa Audio.
456 W. Main, p49-1738. ;
PARACHUTE. UNIT canopy. Safety Star
reserve. System container. Less than 250
jumps. $800. Call 829-8911.
USED COMPUTERS with warranty. CMSI.
966-1388.
W E BUY used computer equipment, work­
ing or not. 968-1388.

real estate for sale
A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­
believably low pribed townhomes. best
investment available. Call 827-8498.
GREAT INVESTMENT. 5 bedroom, large
family room, newly painted inside and out.
new carpet/tile, mature citrus trees. Walk
to ASU. Call Frank or Dixie. 838-2650;
Century 21 Plaza Realty, 831-1300.

apartments for rent
..............

Y O U C A N H A V E IT A L L A T

RIVER RUN APARTMENTS
A ll the am enities in a sm all and quiet
community PLU S the personal attention
that YOU deserve.
•Heated Pool
»Individual Security System
•Fireplaces
«Cable Ready
•Laundry Facilities »Covered Assigned Parking
•Gas Grill
«Close to ASU-and Hayden Square

Buy of the Week
Lender acquired, 2 bedroom
condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8%
thirty-year. $650 monthly APR.

Don't wait...Stop looking...
Start living... Call today, 967-6568

Bub Bullock
Realty Executives

1065 w. 1st St. (between Beck & Hardy)

998-2992

State Pm»»

Page 19

Monday, November 7,1988

rental »haring

help wanted

FEMALE NONSMOKER. Apartment. $187
plus Vs utilities monthly,' Own room,
washer/dryer, clean pool. 839-6454.
HAVE OWN room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, comfortable, nonsmoker.
$210 plus V3 Utilities. 964-7651.
ROOMMATE. $160/month, V* utilities. 4
bedroom, 3 bath, pool. Osborn, Scottsdale
Rd 990-0635,
TEMPE; HUGE master bedroom with
alcove, suitable for 2 , available immediate­
ly. $340 plus $300 deposit Share SRP.
730-5778, Brook.

help wanted
AAAA LIKE talking on the phone? Market
research firm in Tempe wants you. Abso­
lutely no sales. Excellent advancement
opportunities. Call Susan at 967-4441.
AGGRESSIVE STUDENTS and student,
organizations needed immediately. Sell
high quality Arizona State logo watches.
1-800-441-LOGO*
ARCADIA 8 Cinema, Harkins Theaters
newest luxurious theater, opening soon at
40th Street' and Thomas, is hiring a
complete staff. 20 positions open includ­
ing concession, cashier, usher, projection
booth staff, and management personnel.
Part-time and full-time positions available.
Some positions ideal for students, flexible
scheduling Apply in person MondayFriday. 1 to 6 p.m. at Camelview Cinema.
70th Street North of Camelback, behind .
Dillard's. Apply soon, all positions must be
filled by next week.
BAE C O M P U tE R needs responsible
student to represent our computer. Incen­
tive bonus plan. Interested persons please
send resume to 3563 Ryder Street. Santa
Clara. CA 95051
_____________
BIG $MONEY$ between now and Christ­
mas selling jewelry that sells itself. High
commission. Jewelry Connection. Dean.
827-0180.
CHRISTIAN JOURNALIST wanted for
on-going free lance work. Call The Valley
Christian News, 256-2262.
COMPUTER PROGRAM M ER. Marketing
company is looking for highly motivated,
self-directed person with 1-2 years PC
experience. Knowledge of IBM PC-Dos
communication software, DataBase deve­
lopment experience, Novell network.
Lotus, and Q&A a plus. Flexible 20
hours/week, $7-10/hour. Call 496-0399.
COMSUMER R E SEARCH Interviewers
needed for early evenings, weekends.
Some afternoon and day shifts available.
Guaranteed hours. This is not a sales
position. We interview people nationally
on the phone about many subjects." No
experience needed. W e will train you on
our computerized interviewing system.
Starting at $4.75/hour with regular
increases. Call 483-8214 or 483-7544 or
come to Market Solutions Group. 8687 E.
Via De Ventura. Scottsdale. Suite 310.
COUNSELORS- BO YS camp in Berkshire
Mountains. Western Massachusetts.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance, beautiful modern facility, must
love children and be able to teach one of
the following: tennis. W.S.I., sailing,
waterski, baseball, basketball, soccer,
lacrosse, wood, arts and crafts, rocketry,
photography, archery.'pioneering, ropes,
piano, drama. Call or Write: Camp Winadu.
5 Glen La., Mamaroneck. NY 10543.
(914)381-5983

help wanted

CORK'N CLEAVER accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitress, wilf train. Short
shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere.
Concern with appearance, personality,
and reliability are important. Apply in
person Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m or by
appointment, 5101 N. 44th Street (44th
ancf Camelback). 952-0585

MILL LANDING Restaurant seeking a
hostess and a bus boy. Must be able to
work days, through holidays, no calls.

COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp in Maine.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance, beautiful modern facility, must
love children and be able to teach one of
the following: tennis, W.S.I., sailing,
waterski, softball, basketball, soccer,
lacrosse, arts and crafts, photography,
horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropes,
camp Craft; gymnastics. Call or write:
Camp Vega, Box 1771. Duxbury. Massa­
chusetts 02332. (617)934-6536.

PART-TIME AND ' full-time sandwich
maker and couter help. Flexible hours.
Sub Factory, 945-8623.

CRUISE SHIP Jobs! Immediate openings!
Seasonal and career opportunities. Excel­
lent pay.. World travel! Call (refundable)
1-518-459-3536ext. P203.
DATA ENTRY. Marketing Company seeks
responsible, motivated person with a
minimum of 1 year experience in typing or
data entry. Accuracy is a must! Speed is a
plus! Salary $4-5/hour, depending on
experience. Call 496-0399.

P A R T -T IM E A D V E R T IS IN G s a le s,
commission pay, coupon tabloid. 3 East
5th Street, Hang-ln-There, 968-9981.
PRESCH O O L STAFF. Monday-Friday.
12-5. Must be out-going. Kids are People
Too. Mesa. Phone Jean, 926-3464.

DRIVER WANTED around 11/7 ta 1 1/14 to
drive my car to O'Hare Airport, Chicago.
Mr Schmitt, 921-7363.

RESORT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines,
and amusement parks, now accepting
applications for summer jobs, internships,
and career positions. For more information
and an application; Write Natioanl Collegi­
ate Recreation Service; PO box 8074;
Hilton Head. S C 29938.

EXTRAS FOR video project to promote
tourism. Females twenty to thirty-five
years. No ex p e rie n ce necessary.
992-4578.
FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college
and high school students. $5/hour plus
bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on
Saturday. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs/application call (615)297-7844, ext.
P139.
GREAT SUMMER Camp jobs in the
Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as
counselors, cooks, nurses, office, wran­
glers. drivers, unit directors, childcare.
Room and board plus cash salary apd
travel allowance. Fully accredited. Must be
atleast 19 to apply. Interviews on campus
in December. Write Cheley Colorado
Camps. Dept. C. Box 6525. Denver.
Colorado 80206. (303)377-3616. for the
Summer of your life!
H ELP WANTED. Bartenders, waitresses,
flexible hours. Desperados, 894-6423.
H ELP WANTED. We need banquet
servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/
waitresses. Work around your schedule.
Must have phone and transportation. Call
immediately. 831-0145. Same week pay.
JANITORS NEEDED! Part-time, evenings.
Friday/Saturday nights off! Bonuses and
a d v a n ce m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s . C a ll
945-4994.
_ _______________ _
LIVE-IN MOTHER’S helper needed. Parttime hours. perfect for student or working
person, Mesa. 890-0071.
LU N C H H E LP 11.30-1:30 Monday.
Wednesday. Friday. Double Rainblow of
Tempe. Call 491-0117. Mrs. Carlson.
MAKE LOTS of $$$$ today! Drive taxis,
vans, limos. We train you, no experience
necessary. Men. women, part-time, full­
time. 232-4200.

★ EXTRA MONEY*

University Plasma Center

PART-TIME CREDIT Processor. MeraBank currently has an excellent entry level
position for an ambitious individual for the
position of part-time credit processor. Your
responsibility will involve processing
consumer loans. Strong clerical skills are
essential; data input experience is
desired. Must be able to work 17 hours per
week; flexible hours on Mondays plus
weekends. If you qualify and are inter­
ested in joining our MeraBank team,
please apply at: MeraBank, Corporate
Staffing, Dept. ASU 1107, 20002 N. 19th
Ave.. Phoenix, AZ 85027. Equal opportuni­
ty employer M/F/V/H.

DOCTOR, WIFE need baby-sitting and
house-keeping in exchange for room and
board. Female preferred. 271-0757.

Is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $120 + a month
SAFER, FA S T ER PLASM A
DONATION O N LY AT ABI
R E N T E R S D U E TO
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
bonus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday).

PART-TIME JOB, full-time pay. Flexible
hours, great for students. One block from
campus. Contact Mike, 894-2049 or
968-7013.

RETAIL SALES/Display person wanted for
part-time commissioned sales position in
women's specialty store. Existing custom­
er base and experience helpful. Prefer
East valley resident. Call mornings 9-11.
968-4940.
SALES PERSONS: Make up to , $600
week!! Sales experience not required. Call
Angel. 946-5784 or call Benna, 941-4736
after 4 p.m.
S T O C K Y A R D S RESTA U R A N T hiring
lunch waitresses and busboys for MondayFriday shifts and dinner waiters, hostesses
and busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from
1:30-4. 5001 E. Washington.
SUMMER JO BS outdoors. Over 5000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E.
Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901.
TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT Setters!
Name your pay!! Great working condi­
tions. Training. Long term employment for
highly motivated. Close to campus.
829-6837 now!!
TENNIS CLUB Attendant, Friday 4:30-10
p.m. and, Saturday 10r6 p.m. Call Bonnie
for appointment, 948r5990.
TEQUILA DAN’S of Tempe now hiring for
the following part-time positions: wait
persons- Days Tuesday/Thursday, 11
a m -2 p.m.; hostess- days WednesdyFriday, 1 a m.-2 p.m. Apply in person, 825
S. 48th Street, 966-5480.

Flexible hours, all
shifts, paid training.

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

ü

DIALING FOR $$$
! *$5 o r $5.50/hr guaranteed
*AM/PM hours to fit you r sch e d u le .
*5 m inutes front cam pus

WANTED: STUDENT interested in health
care profession to help female MS patient
on weekends. McCormick Ranch area.
Call 991-0104.

’

.......................

$10/HOUR
TO START
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national
firm. We will train. 2
shifts available. Walk
to ASU.
Call-Dave Green

254-TOOL
Instruction

| that allow them to make $8410/hour while work­
ing in a modem, comfortable and motivated

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR Certification
workshop by National Aerobics Training
Association at M esa's Senior Center.
W ee ken d of Decem ber 2nd. C a ll
963-9415. . ..••■
■■
'
V -:

i Call today to become a part of our successful
| sales force.

A sk for Ms. Ford

894-0264

TRIDELTA ELLEN: After tonight you can
rexlax! We’re all behind you! Good luck,
Your Delta sisters love you!!

CASH FO R gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G . silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5987.

free lost/found
FOUND AT ASU. Female German short
hair pointer. Older dog, well behaved.
924-9440 or 962-8697.
LOST DOG: "S id " white male terrier mix,
blind right eye, light brown spots. Lost
Thursday. Friendly. Call Stu at 966-2385.

personals
ASU STUDENTS: Check "Y e s” for the
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Order yours
today!
AXO STACY Marreel: Our first year’s been
great and the next, will be even better.
Thanks for all the things you've done for
me. I love you. Curt.
CAROLE: HAPPY Birthday! It’s time to get
drunk and have some fun. Good luck in
court! Kristie.
CHRIS WATTS- Call me A SAP to party!!
Jen Struck.
ELLEN INGMAN: Don't worry, be happy
cuz you’r the best candidate for Panhellenic President! Deltaluv, your lil.
JASO N OF Pikes: Responsibility and
commitment were your first and last
names. Great Vice-Pres! Mike.
JAY: STILL reading after all this time? Any
time, place. Write back here. Jim.
KRISTIE: FOR both of our birthdays, we
have to c e le b ra te . M a y b e som e
champagne- no, make it tequila shots!?
Don’t let me lean against any closets and
I’ll drive! Happy Birthday! Carole.
LARRY: HAPPY Birthday! Let’s celebrate
together. The jacuzzi is ready. Love,
Kristie.
PATRICK (S.A.)- One and one! You’re too
good to be true! I love you! Jennifer.
PATTI: I had a great time at BF/WF! Your
the best girlfFiend a guy could, ask for! I
love you! Mike.
POLAR B.- We; feel; waiting for a star to
fall and carry your heart into my armsthat’s where you belong- in njy arms baby
ya... Please never leave me again!! Love,
Yopr Bunny B.
POPEYE: BEING married to you the last
year and 3 months has been the best!
Happy Anniversary! Love, Sweatpea.

S T U D M U FFIN : I m issed
weekend, f love you, Jessie.

Dialamerica is leading the way in telemarketing.
i O u r sales team er\|oys the leads and products

| office.

je w e lr y

WANTED- 10 to 15 responsible people to
work election day. Five dollars an hour.
Urgent, call now, Eric. 784-8623.

9 2 1 -7 3 6 3

_____ 968-6139_____

TONYA O - Happy 22nd B-day to my best
friend. Hope your birthday weekend was a
memorable one. TNT.

RUSH DINNER at Sigmfi Nu 5:15. All
Rushees welcome. For more information
call Derrick, 784-0005

SANTA CLAUS

And photo helpers for
4 East Valley Malls.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Accepting new
students now, adults and children. Nation­
ally certified teacher and pianist. Ask
about special offers. 1 st lesson free.
898-1404.

UTAH SKI Tour Company needs represen­
tatives. Earn free trips or cash.
1-800-333-1400______ _______ ______

WANTED:; VO LU N TEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan. 220-6014.

W ANTED

personals

Instruction

ARABIC LANGUAGE- Professional teach­
er. Speaking, writing, and translation.
Message, 894-5126.
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hill just South of Tempe. Safe and excit­
ing Fly all day! Windsports, 897-7121.

you

TRIDELTA ELLEN: Good luck with
Panhellenic elections! You’ll knock em
dead! Deltaluv, the ’88 Pledges!

TRI DELTA Leigh: You are soooo cute! I
miss you, where ya been? (or where have I
been?) How ‘bout a yogurt date!! You
know who- the other half of your brain!
Delta Alpha Phi Delta!!
W E LL EDUCATED, successful Real
Estate Developer/lnvestor, 6‘ 1” , 180
pounds, very athletic and owns a beautiful
home/horse ranch in Newport Beach, CA
wants to meet an attractive, young (23-30)
woman, also in good health with a nice
p h ysica l appearance, for possible
marriage and happy family life. Please
write with some information about yourself
(which will be kept confidential) and
include a photo. KK, PO box 443, Costa
Mesa, CA 92627.

typing/
word processing
$1.00 ALL typing. Term pa{>ers, theses,
resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected.
Pick-up/defivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­
tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122.
$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian, 839-4269.
$1.5Q/PAGE FOR quality word process­
ing; accomodating hours and quick turnar­
ound. Sesame Street Word Processing,
839-3626.
$1/PAGE TYPING. Pick-up and delivery.
Letter quality. 894-6489.
A-2-Z T Y P IN G /W O R D P ro ce s sin g .
921-3553. You write it- We type it! Close to
ASU and dependable.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short papers,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831-0349.
ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.
A CCU RATE TYPING of research papers,
group projects, etc. Spelling corrected,
quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830.

services
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ering bulimic, 437-9420; 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS , P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion. 969-6954.
MATH TUTOR. College algebra, trigo­
nometry and. calculus 1. For details call
Joe Martinez at 279-3211 ext. 327 after 6,
Monday-Friday and Sunday. If no answer
leave message and phone number.
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in US. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.

DO YOU H AVE
A N Y Q U ESTIO N S
A B O U T YOUR
LO N G D ISTAN C E
SER V IC E?
Interested in learning
about calling plans and
special products that
may save you money?
Contact Tim Zollars,
your AT&T Student
Campus Manager here
at ASU.

ASTUTE COMPUTING, specializes in
large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron,
829-1509, 833-5532.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. University. Call
966-2035.

4."

FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302.
M E SA SECR ETA R IA L Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
Q U A LltY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports,
resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One
day service available. Giriny, 956-5163.
TERM OR Thesis to be typed? Call Jett,
967-9362 for overnight, accurate, reason­
able, typing service.
TH E PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery
available. Leann, 954-6348.
WORD PROCESSING. 20 years experi­
ence, Mesa/Chandler area. Letter quality.
Sandy, 831-8218.
WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes,
term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser.
Additional services available. Write Solu­
tions, 946-1318.

Call 464-0362

between 4-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday.

this

transportation

SWEETIE: RO SES are red. Violets are
blue. I'm writing this personal to say I love
you! Love, Puff Muffin.

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.

TAMMI HOGAN SEN: IstiU have the boxes
Paul gave to me. Kevan, 946-6931.

travel

TONYA O.- Happy Birthday buddie. Have
a wonderful day! Niecey.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT Travel. Call
1-600-777-0112.
_____ __

miscellaneous
WOODRUFF, AZ doesn't have a library?
You can help. They need your old refer­
ence/classic, and childre.ns books. Book
drops at Mormon awareness both, Cady
Mailt November 1-3 and the LDS Institute,
corner of McAllister and Terrace, Novem­
ber 1-18, 7 a m -6 p.m., Monday-Friday.
Lambda Delta Sigma.

Stola Frase CtossMtotfs,
test, but not tosso

IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT
INCREASING YOUR TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING BUSINESS, PLEASE
. READ O N . . .
The S ta te P re s s is running typing/w ord
processing classified display d ire cto rie s
every W ednesday in Novem ber. (11/2,
9, 16, 23, and 30).

Buy a: 1x1 display for $ 6.00
1x2 display for $10.00
1x3 display for $15.00
• C ost is per insertion
• Ads m ust run at least 4 of the 5 Wednesday directories.
• All ads m ust be prepaid. No refunds or copy changes.
D irectory prom otions will be provided in the S ta te P re ss classifieds.
Com e in person. Send it in. Phone it in (Visa/M C ).

State Press
Matthews Center, Rm. 15
Temps, AZ 85287-1SOS

or call 865-8731 for moro info.

n

Page 20

Monday,

November 7,1988

Y)udoritneed

It’s never been difficult for students to
convince their parents of the need for a
Macintosh® computer at school.
Persuading them to write the check,
however, is another thing altogether.
Which is why Apple created the Student
Loan-to-Own Program. An ingenious loan
program that makes buying a
Macintosh as easy as using one.
Simply pick up an application
at the location listed below, or
call 800-831-LOAN. All your
parents need to do is
fill it out, sign it, and

send it. If they qualify, they’ll receive a
check for you in just a few weeks.
There’s no collateral. No need to prove
financial hardship. No application fee.
Best of all, the loan payments can be
spread over as many as 10 years.

Which gives you and your parents
plenty of time to decide just who pays for
it all
,
%

.

...

IntroducingApple’s
Student Loan-to-Own Program

© 1988 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks o f Apple Computer, Inc.

COMPASS
Moeur Building
Room 108