vote today A riz o n a State U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily Vol. 71 No. 55 •Copyright Stata Press. 1968 Tuesday, Novem ber 8, 1988 Tampa, Arizona Candidates exhausted; voters, too Dukakis predicts win; Bush clings to narrowing lead Officials predict Arizona turnout to be 70 percent By The Associated Press By The Associated Press George Bush and Michael Dukakis voiced confidence Monday as they crossed paths in battleground states on the final day of campaigning before Americans choose the next president. Underdog Dukakis urged voters “ to send a message that can be heard' from California to Kennebunkport” while Bush declared he was finishing “ not in a power walk but in a sprint." The latest polls bolstered the vice president’s optimism as he followed his Democratic rival into Ohio and roared toward St. Louis, PHOENIX — Despite aggressive getout-the-vote campaigns by both major parties, the secretary of state and elections officials in Arizona’s two. largest counties predict only about twothirds of the state’s 1.8 million registered voters w ill make it to the polls today. Volunteers for both parties made tens of thousands of calls and distributed leaflets to as many homes over the weekend in hopes of attracting voters to the polls. But Secretary of State Jim Shumway predicted Monday that only 68 percent of the voters will turn out, compared with 80.1 percent in 1980 and 71.9 percent in 1984, the last two presidential election years. The Maricopa Gounty recorder’s office said it expected a turnout of 70.6 percent, based on absentee balloting, increased voter registration and “ historical trends.” Larry Bahill, Pima County elections director, said he expected a turnout of about 70 percent. Karen Osborne, deputy secretary of state, said Shumway’s prediction of a 68 percent voter turnout is based largely on recent trends. She noted that in 1980, when the turnout was more than 80 percent, former Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater fought o ff a strong challenge by Democrat Bill Schulz. But there has been no hotly contested statewide race to attract voter attention this year. Leading the ballot is the presidential race between Vice President George Bush and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. _Turn to , ,, Voting, page 6. .•.TlA r T he Race FokT he WIhte IIouskI At a sunrise rally in a steelworkers union hall outside Cleveland. Dukakis was in high spirits after snatching a twphour nap on an overnight flight from the West Coast. “ Good Morning, Ohio,” he said. “ We took the red-eye to be with the Buckeyes. “ I don’t need sleep, I ’m charging. . . . W e’re going to win.” Bush began .his day in the Detroit suburb of Southfield, Mich., and took a jab at Dukakis’ fondness for exercising by walking rapidly while carrying weights. The vice president said the race in Michigan was close and “ it’s a very important place to be as we run right down to the finish line, not in a power walk but in a sprint." Bush said that when Americans vote they should ask theriiselves this question: “ Is the country headed in the right direction? The answer is, yes it is.” From Michigan, Bush was headed for rallies in Ohio, Missouri and Texas, where he maintains his voting residence. Susan Schuman/State Press Republican senatorial candidate Keith DeGreen tells an audience of about 125 students Mon­ day night at A S U , “ I am the fellow who is going to whip Dennis D eConcini.” DeGreen spoke at a rally sponsored by Students for Bush and held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Life Sciences Building. A lso featured were Sen. John M cCain and Rep. Jay Rhodes. The students cheered the speakers and waved “ Bush for President” and “ Bush/Quayle” signs. * * ★ V O TIN G IN FO R M A TIO N ★ ★ ★ ¿ P o lls are open from 6 a m. until 7 p.m. T h e best tim es to vote are betw een 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. an d 1:30 p.m. an d 3:30 p.m. » 'T o find out w here you ca n vote, ca ll 2 5 8 -V O T E or 262-1511. ►'To get a . r id e to the polls, ca ll either the R e p u b lica n or D em ocratic parties. T he R e p u b lican P a rty num ber is 957-7770. T h e D em ocratic Party num ber is 257-9136. » 'Liq u o r w ill not be sold until’ the pb lls c lo s e a t 7 p.m. Turn to Campaign, page 3« Fees upset by tuition hearing time changes By SHERI JO HNSO N State Press Confusion over what time Thursday’s public hearing on a possible tuition hike for 1989-90 has ASU’s student body president upset, saying the cloud could affect the number of' students who can attend the hearing. Student leaders had thought the hearing, to be held in the College of Law’s Great Hall during the Arizona Board of Regents’ resources committee meeting, would begin at 1 p.m. Numerous news reports had also slated the meeting to begin at 1 p.m. But an agenda released by the regents Monday sets the hearing for 2:45 p.m. “ I think they’ve done a very poor job in com m unicating,” Associated Students President John Fees said. “ We have 750 posters with one o ’clock on them. “ I expect the board to find a time and communicate it more than two days before the event. I think it’s really insensitive to students. This is not the way we like to conduct business. I do think it’s a travesty.” However, Judy Garza, secretary to the regents, said the committee will conduct other business before the hearing. “ They (the regents) probably thought it wophj be best to do it that way,” Garza said. “ If you schedule the hearing first, you wouldn’t have any way of knowing when it would be over and when to start your business.” Garza said the confusion caused by the time for the hearing was “ just one of those things that has evolved.” “ It’s probably a combination of a miscommunication and people hearing what they want to hear,” she said. 7 do think it’s a travesty. ’ — John Fees But Regent Jack Pfister, chairman of the committee, said the time will be determined by Regent Donald Pitt’s schedule on Thursday because without Pitt, there will not be a quorum. “ (W e will) put it (the hearing) at the time Donald Pitt arrives or shortly thereafter,” Pfister said. Pitt said he is trying to adjust his schedule but added that his absence shouldn’t affect a quorum. “ I hope they have a quorum without me,” he said. “ The big problem is getting there at one o’clock. All I know is that the meeting is set for one o’clock and the order will be set when they have a quorum.” Pitt said he would like to be at the hearing. Student regent Patrick McWhortor said he is working to get a definite time to eliminate the confusion and added that he will contact J?itt to try to work things out. “ I know Pitt wants to hear the students’ testimony, but there won’t be any testimony to hear (if it’s postponed),” McWhortor said. “ People were asking us when this was going to be held weeks ago.” McWhortor said a quorum could be reached if Regent President Herman Chanen, who is an ex-officio member of the committee, attends the meeting. Chanen could not be reached for comment. Brad Golich, executive director of Arizona Students Association, said the hearing should be as close to 1 p.m. as possible since the time has been publicized. “ It would make it too difficult for students to plan (if it’s not),” he said. “ It would be unfair not to hear from the students.” W EATHER Clear skies and pleasant temperatures are forecast for today with a high near 85 degrees. Over­ night lows should be around 60. INSIDE A S U football coach Larry Marmie says he is proud of his team’s 30-24 vic­ tory but hopes come-from-behind wins do not become a habit. Page 11. C l a s s i f i e d ................. .... 14 Com ics....................................;......10 Police Report............ .................. 9 O pinion................ 4 S p orts............................................11 Today.......... .................. ...............'i 2 Page 2 State Pie« Tuesday, Novembers, 1988 world/nation in brief Killer of 4 women executed in Florida electric chair including actress Margot Kidder, as weil as a pro-execution group, stood watch outside the prison as Daugherty died just after 5 p.m. EST. Daugherty refused his last meal about 3 p.m., prior to having his right leg and head shaved to make better contact with the metal bands that conduct'the Current. STARKE, Fla. (A P ) — A man convicted of killing four women went to Florida’s electric chair Monday criticizing the legal system that condemned him and was put to death minutes after the ,U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear his appeal. “ I hope with all my heart I will be the last sacrificial lamb of a system that is not just, and all these people know it is not just,” Jeffrey Joseph Daugherty said in a sixminute statement before his execution. “ Let’s hope there are not many, more that have to be sacrificed. The executions serve no purpose,’ ’ he said. Daugherty, 33, was the 19th person executed in the oaken chair at Florida State Prison and the 103rd put to death in the nation since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. Only one state, Texas, has had more executions than Florida. A handful of protesters opposing capital punishment. Nine railway employees killed in Paris-bound train crash E PE R N A Y , France (A P ) — A Paris-bound express train struck a maintenance car today in a village station in northeastern France, derailing the locomotive and nine passenger cars and killing nine people, officials said. The nine were Railway employees working on a service track, officials said. No passengers were killed. The train, which originated in Luxembourg and was carrying about 400 passengers, crashed as it was passing through Ay, a village just outside Epernay, about 85 miles east of Paris. Only two cars remained on the tracks. Dozens arrested on Capitol Hill while protesting for homeless WASHINGTON (A P ) — Dozens of people, including prominent pediatrician and social activist Benjamin Spock, were arrested Monday on Capitol Hill in the culmination of a long series of protests called to focus, attention on the plight of the homeless in America. "W e’re here to show the politicians that there is a crisis in America, a crisis that they are not responding to, a crisis that we want answers for/’ said Mitch Snyder, a Washington advocate for the homeless and organizer of the protests. Snyder led a march and 90-minute rally across Constitution Avenue from the Capitol, capping the event with his exhortation to the crowd to sit down in the middle of the street and be arrested as a way of showing concern for the homeless. today 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 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 S tate 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. •American Society for Personnel Administration Chapter meeting from 5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. at the Pizza Hut on Apache Blvtj., east of Rural Road. •Circle K International meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. •Public Programs College Council will have guest speaker Dean Scheibel speaking about graduate school from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. •College of Education Council meeting at 4 p.m. in the Payne Education Building, Room 322C. •Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. for a Contemporary Christian Concert and presentation on Student Mission Opportunities at 1322 S. Mill Ave. at the BS U Center. •Commuter Devils new members are welcome at 4:30 p.m. in the Tenant/Commuters Office MU, Room 210A. •ASU Rugby Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. on the ASU Band Field. New players are welcome. Contact Jo e at 784-8626 for more information. •PRSSA will not meet on Tuesday. There will be a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 22. Time and place will be announced. Meetings •ASU Political Union and S .A .V .E. ’88 election rally near the Cady Mall fountain from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. •Undergraduate Law Club will meet at the Law School Building, Room 105 and leave to visit a Phoenix Law Firm at 3:30 p.m. •Campus Alcoholics Anonym ous a support group for those with an alcohol or drug problem. Meeting at noon in the MU Room 209. •Re-entry Center Life Planning — Part 1 at noon in the Re­ entry Center MU, Room 48. •Hiilel Jewish Student Center great kosher meal for $1.75 at the Hiilel Jewish Student Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave., from By Choice. . . Not By Chance •ASU Women’s Lacrosse Club will practice on Sahuaro Field at 3:30 p.m. For more information, call Stephanie 784-0074. •Peer Advising, workshops on Creative Dating at 11 a m., Reading and Writing at 1 p.m., and workshop on Test Anxiety at 3 p.m. in the Student Services Building, Room A362. •American Indian Science and Engineering Society will discuss upcoming events at 6:30 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room 490. •Liberal Arts College Council all LA majors encouraged to attend this organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. F ilm •MUAB Film Committee will be showing “ Crocodile Dundee II” at 7 p.m. and at 9:30 p,m. in the M U Cinema. Correction The name of an attorney in a Monday story about a suspended ASU student was misspelled. The attorney's ñamé is Theodore Mote. SUNBfVII SPARKYEARBMK Miitfeews e n t e r , M s c n e ii • 965-6551 •A b o rtio n Services •F re e p a p sm ear w ith birth con trol exam •B irth con trol eocam includes fre e package o f p ills •F ree pregn an cy testing a n d early detection p regn a n cy testf o r $12 •A ffo rd a b le gyn, STD a n d infection treatm ent FAMILT PLANNINGINSTITUTE Phx. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 2nd S t. Tempe 968-7 4 7 1 424 W. Broadway 9100 N. Do you hove something to hide? Leove it at ADVERTISING MAJORS: We need : ndar corcip* ■ dedicated motivated outgoing organized persuasive Advertising Sales Reps. . . M€Diï€ftfiflN€flN S€fl CL \ BODS’ UJAfiPS: RLSOI 2dices UNUMITCD TANNING A m T I # First-time customers Reg. $79 Helps reduce unsightly cellulite; firms, tones, and tightens; guaranteed minimum loss of 6 ” on your first visit! 4120 N. 70lh Stf #214 949-7070 about'advertisine m ir .k etin8 mai° r «¡«h an incredibly strong desire to learn abpuf ad m t ijjn g and the insight to understand the benefits o f this pre-professional °o/£>u $19.95 UJe’ll m eet or b e a t any other tanning center's prices! (Must bring in proof of prices.) Fisk about our other tanning specials! The State Press is looking for several new advertising sales reps to begin training now to work d e d e if o r a d u c t ío n 3 " ¡ S ^ 5 * '' *°u’" 8*in v a l u a b l o e x p e ^ n c e í W design, produrtion and communications. This job is not for everyone, however It's highly demanding andrequires every spare moment of your tim e . . . 25 to 35 h w w per w e lk V Y haV* * demand‘ng dass schedule « h w o* extra-curriculars, this job’s not S & . J L ' S u S E a iS€nSe ° f pride in..doin« a 8 °°d job; aré creatively inclined; feel you can handle 30-40 local accounts, as well as your classes and a not too w ild social life- don’t f ill N€UU BULBS! HOURS: Mon-Thu, 8-8. fri-Sot 8-5 S A S S t t S W ^ ^ , r fling ‘ above a" ’ operate we" under ,he p — IS THIS YOUÌ CALL 965-7572 TODAY. A S K F O R JA C K IE E LD R ID G E * State Press Tuesday, November 8,1988 C am paign_ Continued from page 1. Dukakis preceded Bush into St. Louis by a couple of hours and tolqhis audience, “ This is the ‘show me' state, and I ’m here to show you how much I want your support,” he said. Then, in a reference to Bush’s summer home in Maine, Dukakis asked, “ Are you going to let the pollsters and pundits decide this election, or are you going to send a message that can be heard from California to Kennebunkport?” “ They’re getting so worried Bush is following me around — can you believe it?” Dukakis told a rally in Portland, Ore., Sunday night. The Democratic nominee was on a non-stop campaign swing with no time to see a bed until he arrives home in Massachusetts Election Day. President Reagan was spending the day campaigning for Bush in California. Both camps bombarded voters with 30-second com m ercials and the two candidates were the stars of 30-minute prime time election eve programs running b a c k -to -b a c k on the th r e e m a jo r commercial networks — ABC, CBS and NBC. A rush of late national polls said the Republican vice president was leading by margins ranging from five to 12 percentage points. A 50-state, ABC News-Washington Post poll of 7,777 likely voters said Bush was solidly favored or leading in states with enough electoral votes to assure his election. An Associated Press state-by-state survey said Bush was leading in states with 356 Page 3 electoral votes — 86 more than the 270 needed for a majority — while Dukakis was ahead in states with a total of 101 electoral votes. Another 81 were in tossup states that included P en n sylva n ia , Illin o is and Missouri. Among the new polls, Gallup put Bush ahead by 12 percentage points, while USA Today-CNN made it 11. ABC set the margin at 10 and CBS said the difference was nine points. An NBC News-Wall Street Journal poll and another by Louis Harris and Associates said the margin for the vice president was five points with enough people undecided or wavering to allow for dramatic last-minute changes. The presidential candidates weren’t the only ones winding up their campaigns. There were 33 Senate seats and the entire House being filled Tuesday and 12 states were electing governors. Democratic control of the Senate and House appeared secure and the Democrats appeared likely to add to the 27 to 23 edge they now have among governors. Thousands of other offices were being filled and scores of initiatives also were on ballots, including 39 in California on which opposing sides spent more than $100 million. Dukakis began a marathon race around the country late Sunday flying from Spokane, Wash., to Cleveland, with a dawn arrival in the Ohio city. From Cleveland he was heading for St. Louis and then on to San Francisco. Aides were considering another 1,000-mile detou r from San F ra n c is c o b e fo re addressing a rally in Los Angeles. Then it was on to a pre-dawn Election Day rally in Des Moines, Iowa, and a stop in New Jersey or Ohio before ending the campaign back home in Boston. health briefs Sports medicine physician to discuss use of steroids Craig Phelps, a physician with the Center for Sports Medicine and Orthopoedics, will lecture next week about “ Steroids and Performance Enhancers.” The Student Health Center will be sponsoring, a speaker from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Nov. 16 in the MU Pima Room. The event is free and open to the public. New York offers clean needles to drug addicts to fight AIDS New York City officials started a program Monday that offers drug addicts clean needles in exchange for dirty ones. The program is aimed to to combat the spread of AIDS. Of the nearly 17,000 AIDS cases reported to the city since 1981, about 4,500 are believed to have been contracted through intravenous drug abuse. Some minority groups oppose the action, labeling it “ genocide,” but U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Coop Royal Couple backs the program and other cities nationwide are considering adopting the program. Meanwhile,- AIDS Awareness Week begins Monday. To coincide with a national effort that will be put forth, Associated Students and the Student Health Center will sponsor educational programs and distribute condoms. More information is available from Danae Brownell at the Student Health Center, 965-4721. AMA looks to halt distribution of new ‘smokeless cigarette’ The American Medical Association has filed a legal petition to halt the distribution of R.J. Reynolds’ new “ smokeless cigarette” because it has not yet been judged safe for human use. R.J. Reynolds began selling the product, “ Prem ier,” in Arizona and Missouri Oct. 1 without waiting for a market clearance, the AMA has charged in a news release. The product simulates smoking by heating a capsule containing tobacco flavor pellets instead of tobacco. Compiled by State Press rep orter M ichëlle Allman. R e a d th e STA TE RRESS C lassifieds« you n e v e r k n e w w h a t yen m a y fin d ! Sundi Kjenstad/State Press Homecoming king Drew Diedrich and queen Alisha G o ff give a royal smile at the annual Homecoming Ball last week. A LL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET EVERYDAY • Uncí*, open i s 2pm • tannar S t a 8 pm A SU /TEM PE 694-1234 644? & M cClintock (■I Guadalupe) 9 4 5 S M ill (at t ü t h S t) LARGE PIZZA FOR MEDIUM PRICE 330 S Qtfosrf (at Broadway) Clwndtor 689-1080 1984 N Alma School $2°° OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA $1°° O FF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA Good for aat-in, carry-out, delivery. Limited delivery area. Present this coupon when ordering. One cou­ pon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Coupon «xpiras 11-18-88. Coupon «xpira* 11-18-88. 2 MEDIUM, 2 TOPPING PIZZAS O N LY 10** G ood for eat-in, carry-out, delivery. Limited delivery area. Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per Customer. Not good with any other offer. Coupon expiree 11-16-88. RURAL & APACHE EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY 7-10 P.M.! ■ (itW tn w ) - Good for eat-in, carry-out, delivery. No Limit! WE DELIVER F R E E Limited delivery area. Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. 2 LARGE, 2 TOPPING PIZZAS ONLY 12" la u e r n & e a te r« BUFFET SPECIALS $2.99 LUNCH O * $3.69 DINNER Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Coupon expiree 11-19-88. 1 0 * D R A FTS 50« MARGARITAS AND FROM 10 P.M.-CLOSE $2“®PITCH ERS $1«0 M AR G AR ITAS BEST LUNCH IN THE PAC 10 opinion Page 4 __________________________________ Tuesday, November 8,1988 _______ » - RITTER---------------------- e d ito ria l I T S HERE.,.. Propositions Election day In addition to making their choices for president and various state and local officials, voters will also have a chance today to decide on several important propositions — the most controversial of which is Proposition 106, the measure that would make English the official language of Arizona. The English-only proposition is not m erely a vaguely worded, unspecific document, it is both prohibitive and punitive in nature toward the large Arizona Hispanic population and deserves to go down to a resounding defeat. It would lessen the accessibility of state government to the nonEnglish speaking population, including p o te n tia lly p r o h ib itin g the use o f interpreters in court hearings and in lifethreatening situations. Proposition 105, which would provide for runoff elections in cases where no candidate earns a majority of votes, is worthy of support despite any extra costs to the state. The election of Evan Mecham, who won the governor’ s chair with only 40 percent of the popular vote in 1986, demonstrates the need fo r o n rh a m e a su re Proposition 300, a proposal to raise state legislators’ yearly salaries from $15,000 to $25,000, also deserves voter support. If Arizonans wish to attract and retain young, capable people to the legislature, we must be willing to pay them a decent wage. Our lawmakers should not be expected to choose between public service and supporting their f a m i l i e s . Th e w o r k l o a d of the representatives and senators rates more than the near-poverty-level salary currently being paid. The race for A rizona Corporation Commission often seems remote and unimportant to most students. But the commission, which regulates the state’s utilities and rate hikes, has a direct bearing on the financial health of the student body. One commission candidate, ASU graduate Kate Lehman, has shown a willingness to hold down exhorbant utility rates that plague students and all citizens of Arizona, and deserves full support. letters M o ck election G O P publicity stunt Editor: I was disappointed with the coverage of the Students for Bush mock election. What the group did was little more than a short mall survey of students walking by their table . . . nothing remotely comparable to an educational mock election. The ballots were rudimentary and incomplete (they failed to offer the two alternate-party candidates), the casting procedures were not discreet and the results were under-representative (anyone who has taken a beginner’s statistics course would agree). Nobody was even notified that the event was going to take place. An unbiased group like the ASASU Political Union should have been contacted to ensure some sort of validity, but they were bypassed. I had hoped that with such a noticeably large sampling error inherent in a “ poll” like this, the State; Press would have gone into more detail as to why the results were invalid and meaningless. Instead, students read a bold headline announcing Bush as the winner. A university campus is supposed to foster critical thinking, and the State Press does this a majority of the time. However, this article was misleading in its coverage of the facts . . . one of which is that this was a poorly run publicity stunt. Julia Trainor Staff, ASASU Political Union Junior, Political Science/Broadcasting Parking Services ‘sickening’ Editor: “ Well, kids you get your choice — 30 minutes or 50 minutes. Just remember, we’re being generous by letting you park at all.” This is what they tell us. And this is what is really said behind closed doors: “ Let’s see, the shortest class offered is 50 minutes,long, so let’s make the longest time on the parking meters that. This way the kids will think they can make it, but they won’t, and we can then give them tickets and give ourselves raises. Let’s make some of the meters 30 minutes, too, because there aren’t any classes that are that length, but they’ll think they can get away with parking there, and we can give them even more tickets and get even more raises.” Maybe someone can explain the above because I sure don’t get it — unless the whole parking system is designed to milk the students and make more money for the University. Nah, that’s not it. These people are empowered because they care about the students and just want to help us, not drain our pocketbodks. Right? Wrong. How many of you can get to and from a 50 minute class instantly? None. I thought so. And how many of you think that the 30 minute meters are useless? Most of you? I thought so. How many of you realize how stupid it is to park a mile away from the University then walk or ride the tram ( which takes about 15 to 20 minutes) to go to one class? All of you? I thought so. THEN WHY IN THE HELL ARE THINGS THE W AY T H E Y A RE? It’s unfair. I thought universities were supposed to be places about and for the students. 1 obviously have ASU mixed up with a school that cares about its students. Excuse me. And by the way, you people involved with parking services (the administration that is) sicken me. In another life I ’m quite sure you would have been wearing death-heads on your collars. Derin D. Madia Senior, Psychology M ore University coverage needed Editor: I was told once that a newspaper reports news of concern to its readers, but it seems to me that the State Press does not follow this common rule of journalism. To me it seems that the editors and reporters are more interested in trying to establish impressive looking portfolios for themselves than reporting news that is of value to the students. Apparently the students and what they do is of no interest to anyone at the State Press. As far as the State Press reporting goes, there is a news void surrounding activities on campus. At no other time of the year is this lack of reporting more evident than at homecoming. No one at the State Press seemed to know or care that homecoming was going on. Last year I was very involved with homecoming and I was dumbfounded by the State P ress’ complete indifference to ASU’s homecoming activities. 1 had hoped this year things would be different, but sadly that was not the case. Once again the State Press turned up its nose and failed to give adequate ¿overage to ASU’s homecoming. I think it’s terribly sad that for the last two years the State Press has consistently snubbed the student body, and I would like a simple explanation as to why the editors of the State Press think homecoming is not news worthy. I would also like to point out that the Tem pe Tribune covered ASU’s homecoming better than the State Press. In an editor’s note (Nov. 3) it was written that the State Press is completely self-sufficient through advertisement sales. Just out of curiosity, does the State Press pay rent for its space in the basement of Matthews Center? Did the State Press purchase all its equipment on ad sales alone? Does the State Press pay all its electric bills? Does the State Press pay the salary of of its faculty advisers? Or does ASU pick up the tab? Please tell me, I would like to know because if ASU does pay for this (and we know where they get their money) I would like to notify the Tempe Tribune or the Arizona Republic so they too can move in and take advantage of ASU’s generosity. Whether the State Press is self-sufficient or not, that does not excuse you from your responsibility to the students and faculty of this University. .■*' Scott R.Novis Senior, Electrical. Engineering E ditor's N ote: The State Press reim burses the University fo r space, utilities and custodial services in the form o f an Adm im strative Service Charge assessed at 6 percent o f the State Press’ annual budget. F o r the past fisca l year this amounted to approxim ately $60,000 out o f a total budget of $1.2 m illion. The State Press budget is derived from revenues from advertising sales, independent production work and subscriptions. Student Publications receives a yearly stipend o f $5,000 from the state o f Arizona, winch is applied toward the publication o f the Student Handbook and the literary magazine Hayden’s F e rry Review . The State Press receives no funds from student fees. quotable “America is the best half-educated country in the world.” — Nicholas Murray Butler EDITORIAL B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: FT* f s Marty Sauerzopf EDITOR Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR Joan McKenna MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hostetler COLUMNIST Tftf VDTÏR WHO GDUÜ5NT REMEMBER. mèk ^ Stata Press 9 Page 5 Tuesday, November 8,1988 Are modern Republicans shunning ‘liberal’ Lincoln? M ik e R o y k o T r ib u n e M e d ia S e rv ic e s Slats Grobnik looked puzzled as he asked. "What ever happened to Abe Lincoln?” Lincoln? He’s still on Mount Rushmore. Why do you ask? “ Well, has he kind of fallen into disgrace or something? You know, like in Russia, where they kick old leaders out of the history books and take down their statues.” Of course not. Honest Abe is-revered, one of the two or three greatest presidents in our history. "That’s what I always thought But something funny is going on.” Such as? “ Like the news story I just read, where President Reagan makes a speech about what a great guy Harry Truman was.” I read that. "And isn’t he always talking about what a great guy Franklin Roosevelt w as?" Oh, he’s very fond of FDR. And I read where Danny Quayle said something good about Truman. And so did Bush. A »d I think Bush said something nice about FDR, too.” Yes, they’ve spoken highly of them. “ Well, maybe I ’ve misSed something, but I thought Truman and Roosevelt were Democrats.” Of course they were. “ Then how come all these Republicans keep dropping their names? Why don’t they talk about Republican presidents?” Now that you mention it, that is curious. “ 1 mean, I can see why they don’t want to talk about Nixon because he got kicked out of office. Or about Hoover because he started the Great Depression. Or Coolidge because most people don’t know who the heck he was. But wasn’t Abe Lincoln the father of their party? That he was. “ Then why don’t they ever mention him?” It's probably just an oversight. “ I don't think so. Nowadays, with all of those sharpies who run campaigns, there’s a reason for everything. And there’s got a be a reason why Honest Abe is getting the silent treatment.” 1 can’t think o f any. “ Come on, let’s figure it out. Like Sherlock Holmes and Watson. Let’s look for clues.” All right, what are the clues? “ Well, what was Lincoln most famous for?” He preserved the Union by winning the Civil War. “ Hah! Now we’ re getting somewhere." I don’t understand. “ It’s elementary, my stupid Watson. The Republicans want to win the South, don't they?” Of course. It’s essential to their battle plan. “ So what happens if Bush or Reagan or Quayle go down to Georgia to make a speech and they say, ‘Remember, my fellow Americans, we are the party o f Lineoln?” ’ There might be a certain coolness. “ A coolness? Hey, the audience is going to jump up and yell: ‘You damn Yankee carpetbagger, don’t you know that Lincoln sent General Sherman through here and burned up my great-grandpa’s house in Atlanta?” That’s quite possible. “ You bet it is. You go down South and start talking about Lincoln and guys named Bubba are gonna grab their shotguns and set their hounds on you. You ever notice who they name streets and highways after down there?” Who? “ Not Lincoln or President Grant, I ’ll tell O.K. A S U ... I ilH e r e do you go to get something typeset? STUDENT PUBLICATIONS rig h t h ere on cam pus! In the basement of Matthews Center lies a complete Graphics Services Department where versatile professionals are eager to help with your special projects. you that. Everywhere you go, it’s Jefferson Davis Boulevard, Jefferson Davis Highway. He’s still their guy.” You may have something. “ Okay, what else is Lincoln famous for?” Everybody knows that. He freed the slaves. “ Right. So you think that Reagan and Bush and Quayle want to remind white voters about that?” But it was one of Lincoln’s noblest achievements. “ Sure, but it’s not something they want to mention in a 1988 campaign. I f Bush gets up and says, ‘My friends, we are the party of Lincoln, the great man who freed the slaves,’ you know what some white southerner is gonna say, or some white guy in a bungalow in Chicago or Cleveland?" What? “ They’re gonna say: ‘Oh yeah? That Lincoln’s worse than Dukakis. Dukakis only let that Willie Horton out on furlough.” Lincoln turned the whole mess of them loose and now t h e y ’ re m o v in g in to m y neighborhood. I suppose it’s possible that some might react that way. “ Possible. L em m e te ll ya, if the Republicans went around saying, ‘Fellow Americans, vote for us because we are the party of Lincoln, the man who won the Civil War and freed the slaves,’ you know what would happen? Dukakis would get 70 percent of the vote. Even Lincoln’s first name would hurt them.” His first name? “ Yeah, Abe. Some people would think he was Jewish and they’d lose the anti-Semite vote.” An interesting analysis. I wonder what Lincoln would say if he came back to life today? “ I don’t know what Lincoln would say, but I know what Reagan and Bush and Quayle would say.” What? “ They’d say, ‘Look, another liberal.’ ” This week you can have your yearbook portrait taken in three convenient locations on campus. Freshmen, sophmores, juniors, seniors and grad students are encouraged to have their portraits taken for the yearbook. -It’s painless. -It’s easy. -It’s FREE. PV Main Lobby Nov. 7 ,8 ,9 Mon. Noon-9 p.m. Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed. 9 s.m,*6 p.m. D ES IG N a L A Y O U T • T Y P E S E T T IN G CAM ERA W O R K • PASTEU P R E P R O D U C T IO N S CALL TODAY and ASK FOR D O N N A B O W R I N G ] Production M gr. Committed to excellence 965-5106 She’ll answer all your questions D O IT T O D A Y • N O A P P O I N T M E N T N E E D E D Page 6 State Pros Tuesday, November 8,1998 Voting Continued from page 1. Both ran low-key campaigns in Arizona, which has not voted for a Democrat for president since Harry Truman carried the state in 1948. The polls have indicated that Bush will continue that trend, although his lead appeared to be dwindling. A mid-October poll gave Bush a 32-point lead over Dukakis. But, according to an Oct. 30 statewide poll, only 16 points separated the two candidates. Burton Kruglick, state GOP chairman, predicted that Bush would win Arizona by 10 to 20 percent. “ It’ll range from 55-45 up to 60-40,” Kruglick said. “ He might even run a little higher.” But Sam Goddard, chairman of the state Democratic party, said that “ Dukakis is moving very fast” and in politics “ motion is essential.” Democrats were hopeful that a convincing win by incumbent Sen. Dennis DeConcini would help the presidential ticket. But DeConcini’s lead over Republican challenger Keith DeGreen, which polls The hottest contests were in several legislative races, thanks to divisions in the Republican • party resulting from the impeachment and ouster of Gov. Evan Mecham earlier this year. DeGreen also received well-publicized TUESDAYS LIVE IN LUXURY AND SAVE YO UR PARENTS M O N EY C D C C SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR r n c c STUDENTSW H ONEED '¿ B U R G E R FRIES & MONEY FOR COLLEGE BRAND $ 6 7 ,5 0 0 — $ 1 1 2 ,5 0 0 N EW CO N D O S FOR S A L E , ■ J* _®^L „ 82 9-71 46 DeConcini denied any wrongdoing in the land dealings, and a number of Republican strategists ackndwledged that DeGreen was unlikely to win, even though be might force DeConcini to spend most of a war chest estimated at well over $3 million. DeGreen began to cut into DeConcini’s lead after revelations that a DeConcini family partnership had bought land in the path of the Central Arizona Project and sold it to the government at huge profits. DeGreen received more than $200,000 in late-October from the national Republican party, which he used for a flurry of television advertising. LIK E N O P L A C E E L S E A Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. ' 1,2&3 | Bedroom s j / telephone calls and endorsements on Sunday from Bush and on Monday from President Reagan. showed was more than 40 points early in October, had begun to dwindle late in-the campaign, largely because of questions concerning DeConcini’s land dealings. . D RAFT • W e have a data bank o f over 200,000 listings o f scholarships, fellow ships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academ ic interests, career plans, fam ily h eritage and pla ce o f residence. • There’s m oney available fo r students w ho have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, ch eerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. • Results GUARANTEED. 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Thunderbird/978-5050 Student Loan #823 P.O.Box 53427 Phoenix, A Z 85072-9870 -<801 Y Centnl/241-9440 1-4/3 S PUaWay/779-5159 Tucson (ZU D O S COPIES) Please send me an application; □ Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) *OpH 2 4 How l - 800 E Univ Blvd.7623-8583* Exerdse Your Freedom of Gioite r w t v w ÜS 100 FREE t* ■ ■* i I» » ■ I* J E •* I Copies ~ _ - a i"“"^ " w aw » 11, wtste 20#. auto-led Kk*1J,while20#.auto-fod m Copies s m - - 87» * 11, white 20#. auto-led □ Parent Loan for Undergraduate Student (PLUS) ' □ Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) Social Security N u m b e r. (Please print) Address _ _ _ _ _ t 02 L tt H i mm m m m m Entéscouponm usthepwsswtsdtorredemptionatperlicipeW nBlocations.OnlyoneOderwillapply. Onecouponparvisit.Notvoidwithanyotherotter.ExpiresNovemberJ3.1986. S m m J J 'J M Name ¿v ? w v *t t i * ? i T i w r r r r or - decade to pay it off. A n d First Interstate's fast approval makes it easy to get that loan quickly. If you could use a college loan that really makes the grade, contact your school's financial office. A sk to apply for a guaranteed student loan through First interstate o f A rizona. O r call us directly for an application. C all 1-800-221-7043 to ll free, in A rizo n a only. O r call (602) 271-1771. O r you can request an application by com pleting the coupon and returning it to us. C ity K M « I *» . S tate. School I am a perm anent resident o f the state o f . Z ip C o d e . PhoneN um ber (_ C ity .. State. Phone N urpber (_ State Press Tuesday, November 8 , 1988 S A ^ ’ g ià » *0 * ' 9 ^ ¡le iia iiig a iis SWEATERS 1APPLIQUE APPLIG (S-M-U $30 ÍS-M-U VALUE $: 15” JÇ99 ■16" CARTOON & NOVELTY PRINT CORDUROY SWEATSHIRTS (Palile, Regular, Long; 5-14) VALUE $20 (S-M-L)VALUES $18-25 $099 RANIS B E V E R LY ¿C H ILLS ' FLEECE TOPS (S-M-L) VALUES $50-75 $16 16" 116" ATHENTIC SPORTW EAR fam o u s CALIFORNIA M A K E R ! __ RAYON TWO-PIECE SKIRT SETS (S-M-L) VALUE $51 O U TBACKl FAIR ISLE SWEATERS (S-M-L) VALUE $48 BUTTON-FRONT CORDUROY SKIRTS (Misses 6-14) VALUE $52 (Available in camel and pale apricol only.) EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF U P TO 7 0 * ON FIRST-QUALITY N A IM BRAND FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS A MISSES! PHOENIX Phoenix West Plaza, 4344 W. Indian School Rd, 247-0196; 19th Ave. & Thunderbird, 866-1690; 35th Ave. & Northern, 841-2951; 7th Ave. A Bethany Home, 265-4760; o o th e ) » I n d i a n School 955-7804; 32nd A Shea, 867-2964; T E M P E Tempo East Shp. Ctr, 935 E. Broadway, 966-4987; M E S A Fiesta Village Shp. Ctr, (Alma School A Southern) 835-9089; fa M esa Plaza 5257 E. Brown Rd, 981-8999; M esa Shores Shp. Ctr, 2154 E. Baseline, 497-5808; SCO TTSD ALE McDowell Plaza, 7750 E. McDowell, 949-8067. H OURS; M-Fri, 9:30am-9pm; “ M es ’ 9:30am-7pm; Sun, 12noon-5pm. Advertised styles representative of stock— occasionally, specific styles may not be available. Layaway/exchange. LIMITED TIME SPECIALS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. !R ED £20j m rn S i Pages JiJKda^NwemberajJWS^ Sell your real estate in the State Press Classifieds . • and you*!! be in good hands!_______ MISS M AM A’S COOKING? RUNDLE’S LIQUORS &MKT. N ew Location 1324 W. University .¿ v a Smti/t M E S A j! u > m m * (just east of Priest) 'C Volska Vodka, 750ml....... $4.98 Meister Brju, 6 pk.............. 1.88 RC-Crush, 2 Itr...................... 99 Used Playboy Magazines...... 94 m î* I _____________ -— Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. com e to ______967-9079 ____ TUESDAY LUNCH at H ILLE I t Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists are offering • N is s a n -tr a in e d te c h n ic ia n s • G e n u in e N is s a n p a rts • Q u a lity m a in te n a n c e a n d re p a ir w o rk • R e a s o n a b le p r ic e s 1012 Souöi Mill Avenue 11:30 am-lKJOpm • *1.75 PROJECT In vita tion to applyJor SMITH MESA NISSAN STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP IPITCH-IM N ISSA N PARTS & SERVICE HOURS M o n d a y 7 :30 a .m .-8:30 p.m . 1 0 % d i S C O U n t o n aM se rv ice w ork and counter parts to a ll A S U student, faculty & staff w ith A S U I.D. card. T u e s .- F r i. 7 :3 0 a .m .- 5 : 3 0 p.m . T o be presented at PARTS O PEN SAT. time of purchase. Expires Dec. 31, 1988 8 :30 a .m .-12 :3 0 p m 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa Service Parts 834-3366 834-0255 The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1989. GRADUATE R ESEARCH A S SIS TA N T O PPO RTUN ITIES Applicants for the position o f editor: The Life Science, Applied Chemis­ try and Behavioria! Science Programs at New Mexico Highlands University are s e e k in g g radu ate resea rch assistants for two projects: must be a full-time student at ASU In good standing (not on academic or dlsclplinaiy probation); Student Foundation Must have a cumulative grade Index o f 2.50 or better, must have served two semesters on the staff o f the State (1 ) A study o f survival and mainte­ nance o f the pathogenic bacterium Yersinia enterocoHtlca in the abiotic and biotic environments o f northern New Mexico. Press; must have completed a m inimum o f 15 hours o f Journalism courses. Including news Writing, reporting, editing and Journalism law; “ Projecting Your Personal Potential’’ must not graduate prior to the completion o f the term of appointm ent (2 ) The use o f chemical analysis and traditional anthropological analysis to sort bones and infer diet, nutrition, pathology and health. 11th Annual Leadership Sem inar Applicants must also; submit at least two letters o f recommendation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional Journalists; Both projects will begin in the Spring Semester on January 9,1989 with a stipend o f $7975 for 11 months obli­ gation plus tuition. The projects are funded by a grant from the National Institutes o f Health. Minimal require­ ments include a baccalaureate degree in biology, chemistry, anthropology or related field. Minority students are especially encouraged to apply. list on the application form the titles o f all Journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples o f a news stoiy, feature story or editorial written for the State Frew o r another newspaper and describe on the application form the functions and re­ sponsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f the State Preas o r other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State office, Matthews Center North Basement The completed forms must be typewritten. For more information and applica­ tion materials please contact Dr. Larry K . Sveum, Director NIH-M BR8 Pro­ gram, School of Science ft Technol­ ogy, New M exico Highlands Univer­ sity, Las Vegas, NM 87701. Phone: (808)425-7811 X204. The deadline for receipt of applications w ill be noon, Tuesday, November IS, 1988. Bruce D.Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-5937 Applications must be received as early as possible, preferrably by November 15,1988. ....... W HERE D oubletree Suite Hotel Phoenix G atew ay Center Van Buren & 44th Street Saturday, November 19, 1988 9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. (registration) 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Seminar COST: $15.00 (includes lunch) Return reservation form(s) with your check to the Student Foundation Office (at Student Life, second floor Student Services Building) by Wednesday, November 15, 1988. PROCTER & GAMBLE Save N0WÎ on Balfour College Class Rings. SAVE UP TO $60 ON GOLD RINGS MOUNTAIM BIKES Mountain Cat 1500 Mountain C ai 2500 Mountain Cal 3500 ROAD BIKES DX 1000 November 7-10 10 a.m.-3 p.m. SALE $249.95 $299.95 $379.95 W AS $395 SA LE $269.95 SALE EXTENDED THRU NOVEMBER 15, 1988 90 DAY CHRISTMAS LAYAW AYS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 10% DOWN A T THESE AUTHORIZED PANASONIC DEALERS WORLD CYCLE 903 S. Rural #108 (next to Dick's) SPOKE SHOP ^ 937 E. Broadway (next to Whorehouse) WORLD CYCLE 1660 W. Southern #A1 (across from M C C ) 894-8644 921-3488 461-1875 1945 W. Dunlap #2 Phoenix 3711 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix 12635 N. Tatum, Ste. A2 Phoenix 870-3662 224-0307 998-4457 C ollege m em ories can be yours for a lifetim e, w ith a Balfour C ollege C lass Ring. Savin gs on rings can be yours, too, if you hurry! OFFER EXPIRES: N ovem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 8 . Save right n o w at: STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College Avenue B a lf o u r . Nooneremembersinsotneitrywxtys. Tuesday, November 8,1988 ***** * r t M Page 9 M an stabbed during fight with brother in stable condition By MIKE B U R G E SS S ta te P r e s s A 28-year-old Tempe man was listed in stable condition Monday at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborn after he was stabbed during a fight with his brother. J.W. Hall was arguing with his brother at their home in the 2200 block of East Maryland Drive at about 9:40 p.m. Sunday. The fight moved outside, where Hall was stabbed in the chest, police said. Police said James Hall, 24, was arrested in a field west of the residence on suspicion of aggravated assault. Police also reported the following incidents: •A 17-year-old boy was found lying unconscious Sunday night in an alley near the 1200 block of West La Jolla Drive after he reportedly fell and bashed his head during a fight. police report David Scott Ellander, of the 4600 block of South Priest Drive, was listed in guardëd condition Monday at Maricopa County Medical Center, a nursing supervisor said. The suspect is described as a Caucasian .male, 20 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, 110 pounds with dark hair. •A father and son were arrested Friday night on suspicion of aggravated assault and disorderly conduct after they allegedly stabbed each other during a fight. Neither man was injured seriously during the altercation in the 2000 block of East Apache Boulevard. •A burglar broke into eight vehicles in Parking Structure III Saturday night and stole about $2,200 in cash and property. The suspect broke into the cars by smashing the passengerside windows. Damage is estimated at $520. •The Tempe Fire Department put out a fire Sunday night in an electrical transformer at the Business Administration Complex. The blaze occurred at about 10:06 p.m. in an equipment room. The cause and amount of damage is unknown. •Someone broke into a 1980 Volkswagen parked in Lot 51 sometime Saturday or Sunday and stole a small air conditioning unit and some clothing. Loss is $700. There was $300 in damages to the driver-side vent window and to the dash panel and stereo. •Someone stole an $835 guitar and its case Sunday from an unsecured room at Sahuaro Hall. Robber assaults female clerks Student in serious condition He drives a dark blue imported pickup with black and gold license plates and wanders from city to city, where he robs and sexually assaults female clerks who work alone at small businesses. Tempe police believe the man, who is usually arm ed with a gun, is responsible for two recent sexual assaults in Tempe, two sexual assaults in Casa Grande and four in the Tucson area. He last hit Saturday afternoon at Rosey Days Cards and Gifts, 2700 W. Baseline Road, where he entered the store and pointed a blue steel handgun at the 23-year-old clerk. He demanded cash and forced the woman into a bathroom at An ASU student who was shot early Sunday by a man who stopped her car toask directions remained in serious but stable condition Monday, and hospital officials said she may be moved out of intensive care sometime today. A n n e t t e Ho rn un g, a 20- y ear- ol d sophomore agri-business major, was flown by helicopter to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborn after being shot once in the side with a 32-caliber pistol at about 2:30 a.m., police said. Police said Hornung, of Tempe, was driving alone in the 4600 block of South Lakeshore Drive when she was stopped by a man driving a green and white Chevrolet. the back of the store. He sexually assaulted her before he fled on foot, police said. Police described the suspect as Caucasian, 20 to 30 years old, 6 feet tall, 160 to 170 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. In addition to Saturday’s sexual assault, police believe he is responsible the Oct. 23 sexual assault and robbery at Zack’s Frozen Yogurt, 219 E. Baseline Road. Police said the suspect has had the same method of operation in each incident. — MIKE B U R G ESS After telling the suspect she did not know what he was talking about, the man shot Hornung as she tried to get back into her car. The suspect then fled the scene, police said. After she was shot, Hornung managed to drive to a Winchell’s Donut House at 1118 E. Baseline Road, where an employee called the police. Police described 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 the suspect’s car, but police did not get a description. — MIKE B U R G E SS The Re-Entry Connection Presents: LIFE PLANN IN G PARTS I & II: Learn How To Make Your Life-Long Dreams Come T rue! b o ro n o P acifico * DR. B A R B A R A PALOMBI Counseling and Consultation Bring your lunch and join us for these valuable seminars! TUESDA Y, NOV. 8 (Part I) TUESDAY, NOV. 15 (Part II) 12:00-1:00 PM RE-ENTRY CENTER, M U 48 TUESDAYS 8-10 PM O NLY 11.25 10-CLOSE SEÑORITAS 49« W E L L W IN E & D R AFT 5 aRURAL & APACH E F O R L A D IE S 8-10 P M 9 6 8 -U Z 4 JJ7 Funded by Associated Students U N D E R S T A N D IN G T H E BIBLE A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship This fall semester the Christian Students Fellowship (CSF) is having a book by book survey of the Old Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) of the Memorial Union Building from 12:40-1:30 p.m. Bill Freeman, from "Ministry of the Word” radio broadcast, will be sharing. All are welcome! The subjects are as follows: Let M e Get Right To The Point. . . STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS 3 MILES FROM ASU Fall Semester - Genesis to Song of Solomon A u g . 24 Aug. 3t S e p t. 7 S e p t. 14 S e p t. 21 G E N E S I S - God’s Original Thought for Man E X O D U S - God’s Corporate Purpose L E V IT IC U S - Worship and Fellowship N U M B E R S - How God Deals with Failure D E U T E R O N O M Y - God’s Faithfulness Toward Sept 28 Oct. 5 ;> 4 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 H is People JOSHUA -The Life of Faith JUDGES & RUTH - The Results of Going Our Own Way 1 & 2 SAMUEL - A Man After God’s Own Heart 1 * 2 KINGS - Unity and Division 1 * 2 CHRONICLES - The Zeal for God’s House Nov. 2 ‘ E Z R A & N E H E M IA H - The Recovery o f God’s House Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 9 16 23 30 E S T H E R - G od’S Providential Care J O B - G od's Dealings with the Self P S A L M S & P R O V E R B S - Worship and Wisdom E C C LE S IA S T E S & S O N G O F SO LO M O N - Vanity and Purpose D ec. 7 R E V IE W Christian Students Fellowship 1315 South College • Tempe, AZ 85282 For Information, call (602)948-4488______ BOTH CORAL POINT AND LAGUNA OFFER: R ich w ith A m en ities an d A ctivities Laguna & Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M in i Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W oodburning Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball C o u rt. Private Patios / Balconies e SUP Service e M ountain Beil Telephone Service z o III o ASU s Û. A (O g C O R A L P O IN T 1O L A G U N A P O IN T O m (Mention this ad for Additional Savings) Student Discounts 2343 W est M ain Street, Mesa nr Coral Point offer APACHE BLVDJMAIN STREET a • • • • • • • C lu b Rooms Tennis C o w ls In d o o r raq u etb all Exercise Facilities Ramadas & B arbeque areas C overed Parking Public Transit to ASU 150 S. Roosevelt, Mesa nr\i m y j o SEE THEM BOT comics PageUp Stale Press Tuesday, November 8,1988 BLOOM C O U N TY b y B e rk e B re a th e d Because if youb o u t m u com w 3 7 0 M sm eer b n p shoot YOURHUSBAND, LAMAR. Calvin and liobbes TH E F A R SIDE By GARY LARSON NATURALLY, MADAM YOU SHOULP TAKF m ar in mespir it / t í / OFALL CAMPHI6N i-n ffu k u i . fw rm ses., ' "w w Bill Wattërsdn ANOTHER FIVE YARD LOSS.' WE’VE <501^ TO GET SOME ÖTMER PLAYERS. “Andrew, go out and get your grandfather. . . the squirrels have got him again.” ME&U Doonesbury GOOPBVBN/NG. PRESIDENTAPPARENT GEOREE B U S H FLEW ID CALIFO RNIA TODAY j TO M E E T LUFTH THE CREW OF 1 THE SOVIET IC EBR EAKER S THAT RESCUED THE PO INT BARROW [M v « T V W HALES. ^ XJ BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U THE BUSH V IS IT W AS QUICKLY FOLLOWED BYTHE ANNO UNCE­ M ENT THAT LATB?. THIS MONTH, DANQUAYLE W OULD BE M E E T IN 6 W ITH THE W HALES TH E M SELVES, A S WELL /T A S ATTENDING THE FUNERAL OF THEIR D EAD COM RADE. Shoe IN OTHER NOUS, AM ERICANS W ENTTO THE POLLS TO D AY TO M A K E THE BUSH/QUAYLE VICTORY O F F IC IA L ... YOU UNDERSTAND TH IS IS J U S T A FO R M ALITY . YEAH, YEAH. H E R M A N by Jeff MacNelly 'The honeym oon suite is booked for another 2 0 m inutes/' A tti v o t e ! Join: G o v .R o s e M o f f o r d f o r m e r G o v .B r u c e B a b b it t S O P t r a d e n tJ .R .N e ls o n S e n .J o h n M c C a in A t a d o j P e t d B e n d e r ,C o lle g e o fL a w S e n .D e n n isD e C o n d n i I R e p .J im K o l^ e-¡H i p 1 M a y o r 1 e r r y G o d d a r d F if e S y m in g t o n 1 d d ie B a s h a N a t iv e A m e r ic a n S t u d e n tA s s o . 4th Street & MM Avenue •Downtown Tempo • 2nd Floor •Rear Entrant*, ♦ R S V •Ask for details. Limited space available. v < > * PAC-10 GAMES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 6 0 0 1.000 208 99 5 1 0 .833 170 102 3 2 0 .600 85 106 3 3 0 .500 107 124 3 3 0 .500 186 183 3 3 0 .500 110 126 2 4 0 .333 109 110 1 4 1 .250 115 169 1 4 1 .250 113 106 1 4 0 .200 63 141 * V W hy live in the dorm s next semester when you could be at the Com m ons for as little as $265 per m onth, utilities included.* ALL GAMES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 8 0 0 1.000 260 113 8 1 0 .889 326 139 6 3 0 .667 174 199 ß 3 0 .667 242 144 6 3 0 667 323 223 5 4 0 .556 210 173 5 4 0 .556 195 164 3 5 1 .389 198 234 3 5 1 389 202 170 5 4 0 .556 197 197 THE OCMMCNS !T ° 0 SATURDAY S RESULTS i A v Arizona State 30, Oregon State 24 Southern Cal 35,-California 3 Washington State 24, Stanford 21 Arizona 16, Washington 13 UCLA 16, Oregon 6 1215 E. L e m o n asu volleyball • 968-6427 1111 E. A p a c h e • 968-6437 PAC-10 STANDINGS PAC-10 GAMES GB 15 0 1.000 13 1 .929 V/2 10 4 .714 4Vfe 9 4 .692 5 8 7 .533 7 6 9 .400 9 /? 5 9 357 91 4 10 .286 10V2 2 13 .133 13 1 14 .067 14 UCLA Stanford Washington Southern Cal Arizona Arizona State California Washington State Oregon Oregon State ALL GAMES W L Pet. 1.000 23 0 22 1 .957 16 5 .761 17 .654 9 16 9 .640 15 10 .600 16 11 .593 .588 20 14 8 *16 .333 .364 12 21 W EEKEND RESU LTS Friday Southern Cal def Arizona State 9-15 UOLA def. Arizona 15-1-1 Washington def. Oregon 12-15 Washington State def. Oregon State 15-7 Stanford def. Alumni 15-6 Saturday UCLA def Arizona State Southern Cal def. Arizona Washington def. Oregon State Washington State def. Oregon 11-15 15-9 15-11 17-15 15-12 14-16 15-5 15-11 15-10 15-4 8-15 15-11 17-15 K Z Z P 104 J fm THE NUMBER 1 HIT MUSIC STATION PRESENTS TH E 15-5 ZONIES 15-3 15-9 15-7 15-3 10-15 17-15 15-8 10-15 15-10 15-13 15-12 15-4 15-11 15-4 18-16 national football league NFC EAST STANDINGS Pet. .700 .600 .600 .500 .200 N.Y. Giants Phoenix Washington Philadelphia Dallas PF PA NFC DIV 219 199 7-3-0 4-1-0 238 219 5-2-0 2-2-0 243 236 5-3-0 3-3-0 233 211 4-3-0 2-1-0 169 211 2-7-0 1-4-0 SU N D AY’S RESULTS Phoenix 24, San Francisco 23 New York Giants 29, Dallas 21 Minnesota 44. Detroit 17 Atlanta 20, Green Bay 0 Philadelphia 30. Los Angeles Rams 24 New England 21, Miami 10 Cincinnati 42, Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 28, Tampa Bay 10 Indianapolis 38, New York Jets 14 Washington 27, New Orleans 24 Denver 17, Kansas City 11 Buffalo 13. Seattle 3 Los Angeles Raiders 13. San Diego 3 MONDAY S RESULT Houston 24, Cleveland 17 national basketball association M ON D AY'S RESU LTS No games scheduled TU ESD AY’S SCHEDULE Washington at New Jersey. 5:30 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. L A. Clippers at Charlotte. 5:30 p.m: Indiana at Atlanta. 5:30 p.m. Chicago at New York, 6 p.m. San Antonio at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Miami at Dallas, 6:30 p.m, L.A. Lakers at Golden State. 8:30 p.m. Seattle at Sacramento. 8:30 p.m. national hockey league M ONDAY’S RESULTS St. Louis 3. Montreal 3 Hartford at Calgary, (h) TU ESD A Y’S SCHEDULE Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 5:35 p.m. Winnipeg at Quebec. 5:35 p.m. New York Rangers at New York Isländers, 5:05 p.m. Buy Your 88-89 À SU Basketball Season Tickets From K Z Z P ’s B R U C E K E L L Y & M A G G IE B R O C K On Tuesday Receive a FREE Hamburger and Invitation to the Basketball Tip-Off Party at Flakey Jake’s 11:30-l 1:50 a.m. Palo Verde West and . Manzanita Dining Halls Noon-12:20 p.m. Palo Verde Main and Sahuaro Dining Halls 12:30-12:50 p.m. Palo Verde East and Mariposa Dining Halls 1-1:30 p.m. in front of the Memorial Union SUteJ^TKS«j_ _ _ < _-_ ______________________ Tuesday, N o v O T j b g ^ l ^ — £5SS- 1^ Sigma Nus earn return trip to New Orleans by routing Pikes By CLAY TUCKER State Press While the action on ASU’s intramural fields Sunday may not have been as exciting as the two games at Sun Devil Stadium over the weekend, the intramural flag football competition did not lack in intensity, The Sigma Nu fraternity emerged as the dominating team in the USF&G/Mark Buoniconti Flag Football Tournament, by defeating Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, 40-12, in the tourney’s championship game. By winning the tournament, the Sigma Nu team has earned the right to represent ASU at the intramural Flag Football championships in New Orleans on New Years Day. The championship game of that tournament is held at halftime of the USF&G Sugar Bowl. For the Sigma Nu offensive air force, it was bombs away Sunday. Not even the construction equipment building the new recreation center could have caused more damage. The day belonged to Sigma Nu wide receiver Kevin Kuhner and quarterback Brock Robinson, who connected for four touchdowns to lead his team to its second flag football tournament championship in the last two years. The Robinson/Kuhner combination established full control Hodges_______ Continued from page 11. drug which is supposed to retard seasickness, it didn’t work for some. 1 was lucky. J grew up in Boston and have been on many a boat cruise in the Boston Harbor. By the way, it’s not like George Bush depicts it, but that’s another story. It took about seven hours to reach our destination, and when everyone woke up, they were treated to overcast skies BUY • SELL • TRADE POLAR BEAR Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins oh Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three Doors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 1 0 6 SUN 12-5 early in the championship game. The two immediately hooked up for a 40-yard touchdown pass on the second play of the game. After the extra point, Sigma Nu led, 7-0. The Pikes’ offense came up empty on its first possession, which gave the ball back to Sigma Nu. This would turn out to be the story of the day as Robinson let another 50-yard bomb loose to Kiihner for another touchdown. After five minutes of play and only three possessions, it was Sigma Nu, 14-0. However, the Pike offense came alive and struck back on its next possession. On a brilliantly conceived play, quarterback Rick Huestis handed the ball on a reverse to wide receiver Joey Barhes. Barnes in turn faked another handoff and threw into the end zone to center Eric Gradyan for a touchdown. After the missed extra point, it was Sigma Nu, 14-6. After the Pike touchdown, it appeared that the game was shaping up to be a touchdown fest, and the team having the ball last would be the winner. So Robinson and Kuhner took that hint, and three plays later, the two connected for another 50-yard touchdown bomb.^The extra point followed and Sigma Nu took the drivers seat, 21-6. “ We were feeling really good, we thought w e’d have a great shot at winning again this year,” Kuhner said. “ The Pikes are an.excellent team, and we still have to play well to win this one.” The Pike offense was ineffective the qntire afternoon. It could not establish its passing game, which in recent years has been very strong. The offense only managed to score one touchdown each half, well below its potential. The Sigma Nus scored three more touchdowns including a 30-yard run by Robinson, a 10-yard pass play by the Robinson/Kuhner connection and a touchdown reception by wide receiver Rhody Shiel. This is the second consecutive year the Sigma Nus are going to the New Orleans tournament. Last year the team went 2-2, defeating Nebraska and Kentucky before losing to Eastern Michigan and Georgia Southern. “ It’s a real athletic culture shock playing flag football down in New Orleans,” Sigma Nu wide receiver Mark Knight said. “ The teams in the tournament don’t just play flag .football, they liv e flag football!” Knight also said many of the teams in the deep south have state championships to determine the state, representitive. “ Many of the teams you play down there are not just university champions, but state champions as well — and they are really good,” he said. and choppy water— a fisherman’s delight. I was told it is overcast 90 percent of the time there. The water here was 40 fathoms deep (about 240 feet). I don’t know about the other passengers, but I had never fished in anything more than about 50 feet deep, so I knew it was going to be something special. It was man against nature. M e against a fish. Could I lure a hungry fish to eat another fish so I could eat the fish? I have to admit, I spent more time untangling my line with the 30 other fishermen on the crowded deck than dueling the fishies (I floundered through enough bait and tackle to support the whole industry). But I did catch some fish, most of them on Saturday: six rock cod, two whitetail and two small redfish. The group as a whole did manage to catch two sharks and an awful lot more fish than me, but I didn’t mind. After all, I had my big fish story. I had a very large fish on the line and had it reeled in to within 10 feet of the boat. But then . . . snap. A huge, indistinguishable form swam away with m y fish. It was probably a shark that was dogging the boat and was later caught. Really. J/4B4NESE FOOD A U T O & T R U C K AIR S p e c ia liz e s in A N Y VEHICLE E le c tric a l — H e a te r & A ir C o n d itio n in g R e p a ir O N E D A Y S E R V IC E O PEN S A T U R D A Y 464-1100 PROGRESSIVE Clothing for PROGRESSIVE People... «rôtît n f Ü Ü H Offer expires 11-29-88. 2nd Floor Cornerstone Plaza 437-5188 2330 W. M ain, M esa C hanging Han ds ' FREE P o la r B e a r T-Shirt w ith S10 P u rc h a s e (100) 414 M ill Avanu* 966-0203 O ld Tow n Tem po I use to think dieting was about limits. Center LO W E R T E M P E R A T U R E S and LO W E R P R IC ES! You re going to make it this time. Blazer Mountain Bikes It’s about opening new worlds! Manufacturer’s List Price $219.95 At Diet Center you'll see fast results. Without gimmicks or drugs. Without special foods to buy. Without hunger. And #hen those pounds and inches are gone, they're gone! Your first personal consultation is absolutely free. So please call right now. 9 4 1 *70$ OFF NOW Nlshlkl Olympic 12 Manufacturer’s List Price $399.95 NOW *2 9 9 " $100 OFF The Weight Loss Professionals 10% OFF your diet program w/ASU ID CyclePro B M X Bike» McClintock Garden Offices 2246 S. McClintock #3 Manufacturer’s List Price $139.95 967-1371 NOW *9 9 " $40 OFF TEN SPEEDS Manufacturer’s List Price $159.95 I C h o p s t ic k s Oriental Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT! Sweet £ Sour Pork •Chicken Chow Mein »Fresh Green Salad •Potato Salad •Egg Rolls •Fried Won Ton •Garden Vegetables •Fried Rice •Onion Rings •Fried Zucchini •Beef & Chicken •Fresh Fruit Salad ♦Menu Changes Daily 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 1324 S . Rural Rd. Tem pe, AZ 85281 14-3 Lunch 3:30-9 Dinner NOW 9 9 9 9 9 $60 OFF A LL BIKES A SSEM B LED AN D FU LL W ARRANTY Don’t be misled by inflated list and sale prices. We guarantee the lowest prices on items o l comparable make and quality. Sale ends 11-16-88. TEMPE BICYCLE 339 W. University 966-6896 The most complete bicycle store in Arizona. £ Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-8 ■ - 1 Fri. & Sat. 8-6 Sun. 11-5 UNIVERSITY Siale P ie» Page 14 classifieds autos for sale tickets for sale 1983 FORD Mustang. T-top, red, V6. Very clean, runs great, nice stereo, power­ steering, power-brakes. Call Steve, 784-0514,952-8646. ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Los Angeles Leaving 11/23, returning 11/28. $50. Call 483-8196. STATE PRESS ClaM lfi«d Advertising Matthews Canter South Basement 965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10or more days 154 each additional word ‘ Susan Schuman/State Press A host of Phoenix defenders swamp San Francisco running back Roger Craig. Craig rushed for 162 yards, but Phoenix rallied from a 23-0 deficit to beat the 49ers, 24-23, Sunday in a thriller at Sun Devil Stadium. The victory kept Phoenix in a second-place tie.in the N FC East, and the Cards play host Sunday to the division-leading New York Giants. Stallings describes Cardinals’ comeback Sunday as best ever PHOENIX ( A P ) — It was the secondgreatest comeback in Cardinal history, but Phoenix coach Gene Stallings said this one may have been better. The Cardinals, trailing San Francisco 23-0 w ith'19 minutes remaining Sunday, used a 17-point fourth-quarter rally to win 24-23 as Neil Lomax threw a nine-yard touchdown pass to Roy Green with three seconds left. It came 363 days after the Cardinals, trailing 28-3 after three periods at Tampa Bay, scored 28 points in the final 15 minutes to win 31-28 in the largest comeback in N F L history. “ Both of them were great comebacks, but this team (San Francisco) was a little bit better. This is one of the better defensive teams in the league,” Stallings said Monday. “ Our chances of going 66 yards with no timeouts and score a touchdown was quite a risk. “ It was an exciting thing. We were working the ball well moving down the field, the clock was running, the fans were getting into i t . . . . I ’m glad it happened just the way it happened. I wouldn’t change anything. A win like that is good for everybody. You’ve got to enjoy it. “ I know there’s a good feeling in the team meeting today. That’s worth something in itself. If we had lost, there would have been a dead feeling. No one would be talking. But the guys are chattering away. They know something good has happened." Stallings said his team finally woke up after trailing 16-0 at halftime and 23-7 entering the fourth quarter. “ We played awfully good in the fourth quarter and the latter part of the third,” he said. “ We did some positive things. The 49ers didn’t make a first down in the last quarter. We held them seven yards (total offense) while we had 140-something. “ We held Jerry Rice to three catches for 37 yards. Here’s one of the greatest receivers in the league. We did a great job on him. We gave up a lot of yards (162) to Roger Craig, but he’s an excellent player, just an outstanding back. We came from behind to beat a good football team.” The win was costly, however. R eserve offensive guard-center Joe Bostic tore ligaments in his left knee and underwent arthroscopic surgery Monday. The 10-year veteran was placed on injured reserve and likely will be sidelined the rest of the season. “ It’s a big blow to us to lose .him,” Stal l i ngs said. ‘ ‘ He p r o v i d e d good leadership to the offensive line. He was a hard w orker and the other players respected him. He had a lot of experience and he could play either guard or center.” To replace Bostic, the Cardinals signed former Nebraska guard Mark Traynowicz to a contract Monday afternoon. The 6-foot-5,280-pound Traynowicz played ‘If you h a d told m e at training cam p w e’d b e 6-4 going into the 11th week a n d playing the G iants for first place, I’d have taken it.’ — Gene Stallings three seasons with the Buffalo Bills before being waived in training camp this year. Stallings said veteran fullback Earl Ferrell, the Cardinals’ leading rusher with 696 yards and four touchdowns on 137 carries, suffered a broken rib in Sunday’s game but should be able to play this week. Phoenix, 6-4, hosts the first-place New York Giants, 7-3, Sunday afternoon at Sun Devil Stadium. “ If you had told me at training camp we’d be 6-4 going into the 11th week and playing the Giants for first place, I ’d have taken it," Stallings said with a laugh. “ We could be 8-2 right now. Or we could be 4-6. But our football team plays with a lot of heart. We give up some plays and we make some plays. If we make more than we give up, we usually win.” A victory this week would put the Cardinals in position to make the playoffs for the first time since 1984. “ I know this game coming up is awfully important to us. We’ve got four games in the ( NFC) East left. It gives us a chance,” Stallings said. “ But I don’t see.it as an advantage to play New York twice. I ’d like to play somebody else twice.” H o o p s ------Continued from page 11. in field goal percentage (52.6). Patterson said because o f the talent of the p o w e r f o r w a r d s , he c a n use a ny combination of players in the lineup. He said he expects three to be ready to spread the time between them and one to backup at that position. Junior Alex Austin (6-6,201) has the small forward position wrapped up. Not only because of his talents, but the Sun Devils lack depth in that area. Sophomore guard Matt Anderson (6-4, 170) and Edwards can fill in at that position if necessary. Junior guard Tarence Wheeler (6-2, 187) will play both the point and shooting guard positions for the team. “ He is a very versatile player and is effective at both positions/’ Patterson said. “ He is mentally tough and can play either. He just wants to be on the floor.” While Anderson plays shooting guard and small forward, junior Mike Redhair (6-4, 177) plays exclusively at point guard. 1985 MUSTANG Convertible LX. V6. automatic, loaded: 833-5817, 965-2269. Bob. N oo n, on e d ay p rio r to publication. 1987 DODGE Omni. 4 door, hatchback, blue with blue interior, automatic, power­ steering, 2.3 litre. AM/FM. very clean. $4800. Call 759-1508. Cash • Check Visa • Mastercard Sorry, no billing. $6.00 min­ imum on all phone orders 1987 SUZUKI Samurai JX. 5-speed, aircondition, custom interior, low mifes. excellent condition. Must sell. '$5500/offer Day. 894-2290 or evening. 829-1871. Check your ad! Th e State Press will only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. BMW 1975. Silver on navy blue, AM/FM stereo cassette, air-conditioning, power­ steering, power-brakes, perfect condition for quick sale. $2500. 831-244$. Deadline: . -h 1984 JETTA GL. Maroon. 44,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition, sun roof, 5-speed, $5500/offer. 947-3704. Cancelled ads in excess o f $2 will receive a credit slip if requested at time o f cancellation. Credit must be used by the end o f the current aca­ demic year. T h e State Press Will not a ccep t employment ads based on race, reli­ gion or sex unless such qualifying fa c to rs are essential to a given position. The State Press reserves the right to e d it o r r e je c t a n y ad d e e m e d objectionable. The State Press disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality o f goods and servi­ ces offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. Th e State Press never knowingly accep ts d e c ep tive or m isleading 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. NEW 1988 L Series Ford Festiva. won in drawing. Air-conditioning, stereo, tape Call 839-8387. YOUR DREAM Car- 1976 Fiat Spider Convertible! New paint, top. and interior Must see. $1700/offer. Pat. after 6. 1986 ELITE 80-Honda. Mint condition. 1900 miles, little use. $700/offer. 966-7872 after 10 p.m 1986 HONDA Interceptor 500. 10.000 miles, riins great, needs rear brakes and front tire. Pal. 827-8569. 1987 AERO 50. 1000 miles, goes to first person with $400 cash. Andrew, 967-5911. ELITE 80 Scooter 1986. Great condition, approxim ately 4500 miles. Asking $675/offer. Must sell, 829-0131. furniture for sale PHINE PHILIPPINE Rattan Phurniture Discounts to ASU students. Please call Wrought 'n' Rattan, 833-6918. 3 ASU/UofA tickets. $25 each 893-1933. % BY OWNER. Military family must move Bike to ASU. .2 bedroom, 2 bath. Honey­ well security system and ceiling fan stay’. 1067 square feet. Papago Park II. $74.500 968-9041 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. WHY LIVE in the ddrm 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. . Buy o f the Week Lender acquired, 2 bedroom condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8% thirty-year. $650 monthly APR. Bub. Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 apartments for rent M O V E IN S P E C IA L W ALK TO ASU! tickets for sale Phone AIRLINE TICKET. One-way, Portland. O regon. Th anksgivin g Eve. $100. 264-4607 ONE WAY Airline ticket. Phoenix to Chicago, Thursday. 17 November, 4:40 p m. Call 967-0638. PHOENIX TO Oklahoma City, one-way. 2 tickets. 28th November. $150 for both. Call 921-0621 anytime ROD STEWART tickets- Two 15th row. center section, excellent seats. Call Kelly at 967-6941 The STATE PR ESS has a FR EE Lost & Found section in our C la ssified s. Com e down to Matthews Center Basement or c a ll 965-6731 to place a free Lost & Found ad. ON SALE: JAMO: Europe's number one selling loudspeaker. Only at Mesa Audio. 456 W. Main. 64§-1738 A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­ believably low priced townhomes. best investment available. Cali 827-8498 State Press Classifieds, Look no further! Spring 1989 Early Registration October 31 • November 8 LOUIS VUITTON. All handbags and wallets. Great prices Vinny. 966-2053 1982 YAMAHA 550 Maxim. 6K. charcoal colored with jammer. Was babied. Day. 947-5007; night, 951-0860. $650/offer Scott. KRISHNAMURTI TALKS on life, love, death, etc. Video tapes show weekly. Call for information, 345-1811. To the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook! IBM PC/AT for sale. 2048K. VGA. 2400 Baud modem. 30 meg hard drive. 1.2 and 1 44 meg floppy drive. DOS 3.30. etc $2200 Call Dan. 784-7973 real estate for sale GREAT DEAL! Must sell now! Women's 10-speed. Recently overhauled, $40. Call 968-1501. Hurray! CHECK "YES” HOME SPEAKERS!! Brand new!! Liquid cooled. 15” woofers, adjustable tweeters and mids. $275/offer. 968-5662. m otorcycles for sale CARRIAGE RIDES for 2 in romantic Old Towne Scottsdale. Fridays and Saturdays, $22. 947-5741. fW GOING HOME? Moving? Trailer 4or sale Best offer over $100. 921-9109. pfease leave message, 921-1311. bicycles for sale WITNESSES SOUGHT for October 7 at 9:20 a.m. collision of white Blazer truck by white Mazda car at intersection- Rural and Sixth in Tempe. Phone Ulla, 948-6965. miscellaneous for sale PARACHUTE. UNIT canopy. Safety Star reserve. System container. Less than 250 jumps. $800. Call 829-8911 announcements LADIES THANKSGIVING special, 50% off. Haircuts and/or haircolor with Ricardo at the Phoenix Hair Company. Offer valid with Ricardo only. 258-1906. ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE tickets to Denver Thanksgiving, November 24-27. $158 Steve. 784-8536, leave message. apartments for rent O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m - ' p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL AT R IV E R R U N A P A R T M E N T S All the amenities in a small and quiet community PLU S the personal attention that YO U deserve. •Heated Pool •Fireplaces •Laundry Facilities •Gas Grill •Individual Security System •Cable Ready •Covered Assigned Parking C lo s e to ASU and Hayden Square D o n 't w a it...S to p lo o k in g ... S ta rt livin g ... C a l I tod ay, 967-6568 1065 W. 1st St. (between Beck & Hardy) Stet« Pres» help wanted apartments for rent homes for rent help wanted $199 MOVE-IN. Junior, one bedroom, two bedroom, walk to ASU, adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon: 968-2679. 4 B E D R O O M h d u se n ea r A S U . $450/montb or $125/bedroom. Women, nonsmokers only.-968-7895. 248-9415. $99 MANAGER Special. Rustic red brick. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard: Graduate-preferred. 894-8348 LAR0E 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. close to ASU. some appliances. $650 a month plus utilities: Call Maricela in the evenings at 951-2690. CORK N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions for lunch waitress, will 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 and Camfelback). 952-0585. ASSUME 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. 366-8838 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. EXTRA LARGE. 1. 2. and 3 bedroom apartment. Heat and air-conditioning paid. Ask about managers special. The Villas. 1718 S. Jert Tilly (Broadway and Rural). rental sharing 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 Va utilities 967-4003. FEMALE NONSMOKER. Apartment. $187 plus V3 utilities monthly. Own room, washer/dryer, clean pool. 839-6454. HAVE OWN room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, comfortable, nonsmoker. $210 plus Va utilities. 964-7651. CRUISE SHIP Jobs! Immediate openings! Seasonal and career opportunities. Excel­ lent pay. World travel! Call (refundable). 1-518-459-3535 ext, P203. DATA ENTRY. Marketing Company seeks responsible, motivated person with a minimum of 1 year experience in typing or data ehtry. Accuracy is a must! Speed is a plus! Salary $4-5/hour, depending on experience. Call 496-0399. DOCTOR.-WIFE need baby-sitting and house-keeping in exchange for room and board. Female preferred. 271-0757. 968-8945. NICE C O M P L E X , su b -lea se , one bedroom. One mile from ASU. furnished. $330. November rent already paid. 934-8474. SPECIAL RENTS for ASU Students Newly remodeled Tempe complex close to ASU. First and last months rent $200: regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool, laundry. One year lease required. 121 E Broadway. 894-1575. 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. NICE TOW NHOUSE in .Scottsdale. Covered parking, poof, club house, upstairs bedroom. Quiet, nonsmoker preferred. $200. 990-0635 ROOM FOR Rent. 4 bedroom home. Pool, fireplace, washer/dryer. Available Decem­ ber 1st. $185. Va utilities. Call Steve. 730-5448: Shawn. 967-3461. leave message. ROOMMATE TO share 4 bedroom townhouse. $200/month. $200 deposit. Call Rich or Val. 967-4056. TEMPE. HUGE master bedroom with alcove, suitable for 2 . available immediate­ ly $340 plus $300 deposit. Share SRP. 730-5778. Brook. n a MOVE IN FOR $150 help wanted ($100 security deposit $501st month’s rent) Only i/2 mile from ASU. Has just been fu lly redecorate?!. Vertical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carpet, 1 pool, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. CYPRESS GARDENS 1015 S. Stanley 967-0409 ttm m x m n / " A P A C H E ^ TERRACE APAR TM EN TSI New & Modern — t block off campus. — 1 & 2 bdrm. apartments. -covered parking — Pool -spacious closets — vaulted ceilings — private storage Starting a t .... $389/month $200 move In credit CALL NOW 968-6383 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 Monday' Friday. 1 to 6 p.m. at Camelview Cinema, 70th Street North of Cameiback. behind Dillardrs. Apply soon, all positions must be DRIVER WANTED around 11/7 to 11/14 to drive my car to O'Hare Airport. Chicago. Mr. Schmitt, 921-7363. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products, at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 éxt. 7836. EXTRAS FOR video project to promote tourism. Females twenty to thirty-five years. N o e x p e r ie n c e necessary. 992-4578 FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college and high school students. $5/hour plus bonuses. 4-9 Mohday-Thursday, 10-2 on Saturday. Cali Mr. Rod. 921-2897. 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 and 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! 827-0180. ' CHRISTIAN JOURNALIST wanted for on-going free lance work. Call The Valley Flexible hours, all shifts, paid training. 9 2 1 -7 3 6 3 ^ T E M P E ^ A Z . townhome*/condos for rant | DELUXE 3 bedroom. 2 bath '/Sr mite ASU Swim, tennis, spa. view Cameiback from deck, $800/month. 966-6053.____________ homes for rent 2 BEDROOM H ouse.' $ 650 /month includes utilities. 15 -fruit and nut trees, fireplace, dishwasher, ceiling fans, washer. 1 mile from ASU. Calf Paul. _________ We’re here for you, ASUI State Press Classifieds RESORT HOTELS, cruiseJines. airlines, and amasement 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, SC 29938. 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. SALESPEFÎSON, PART-TIME, must have transportation. Leads . furnished, great opportunity for motivated person. Ask for ■Brad or Doug, 894-2290. SCOOPERS, HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream Shop. Scottsdale shop needs personable, dependable, hard working individuals. Part-time positions available. Apply at 7051 5th Ave, Scottsdale, 941-0400: C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring lunch waitresses and busboys for MondayFriday shifts and dinner waiters, hostesses and busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from 1:30-4, 5001 E. Washington. ASU STUDENTS: Check " Y e s " for the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Order yours today! BILL: I enjoy being with you. Friday was no exception. Well, maybe there was 15 minutes when... Kari. CHI-O DEBBIE: Do you know how long basketball season is!!! W e must talk soon Speak to Pledge Pam R. DAN FORD: Congrats oh a superb job Saturday night. But whether you play or hot. I still appreciate your existence. Kat. D.L.- THANKS for kissing me... and being my "boyfriend” ., eyced decaf. (PS- Don’t miss my "cu e” !) DX SCOOTER Sex God: Wanting to wish you a Happy Birthday and to let you know I’m still watching! Love ya- B.C. Pie Maker. PS- Just kidding! FLAG FOOTBALL Coach for hire. Will work for food. Contact Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TENNIS CLUB Attendant. Friday 4:30-10 p.m. and Saturday 10-6 p.m. Call Bonnie for appointment, 948-5990. LIVE-IN MOTHER'S helper needed. Parttime hours, perfect for student or working person. Mesa. 890-0071. LUNCH HELP 11':3 t p ,m . or call the HEATH ZENITH COMMUTE« STORE ill