s la te p re s s V o i. 71 N o. 57 •Copyright Siala Praaa, 1 M A rizo n a State U n iversity’s M orning D aily Tampa. Arizona T h u rsd a y, N ovem b er 10, 1988 ASU costs expected to go up, up, up ‘Just say no!’: Protesters shout dow n tuition hike R oom , m eal fe e s for dorm itories to rise on Ju ly 1 By ROBIE KA K O N G E State P ress By KEL.LV P EA R C E State P ress Chanting “ hell no, we can’t afford to go,” a throng of nearly 350 ASU students protested outside the MU Wednesday against a proposed $156 in-state tuition hike. Students held signs that said, “ Stop tuition pollution before students become an endangered species." and “ Only snakes steal from students." The crowd cheered student leaders who railed against the Arizona Board of Regents and its proposed hike. “ W e are really glad to see all of you here today,” said Associated Students President John Fees. “ But don’t here — call the regents or write to and tell them how you feel, and guarantee that they will listen.” Rising food costs and an 11th ASU dorm on the drawing board will make dormitory room and board fees jump at least 5 percent next fall, ASU officials said. Some of the funding from ASU’s proposed $10 million dorm, slated to be built east of Sahuaro Hall, will be paid by the increase, according to Cliff Osborne, ASU director of residence life. In addition, students living in dorms where a meal plan is required will pay more because the University’s food supplier, the Marriott corporation, will be raising rates. H ie increases will go into effect July 1, 1989. About 5,000 ASU students live in University residence halls. Osborne said the 5 percent figure is conservative, and that the jump may be as much as 10 percent depending on the cost of the new dorm. “ The rest of the residence halls have to support the whole system,” Osborne said. “ We hope to keep it below double digits.” H e sa id annu al in c re a s e s a re inevitable, “ just as in every household things cost more mioney as time goes by.” In the past three years, room costs in ASU dorms have risen between 3 and 5 percent each year, while board fees remained steady. Randy Johnson, associate director of the MU and liasion between Marriott and residence life, said food charges in the dorms should be kept as low as possible. Hostetler column, page 4. Fees urged students to attend a p-.m. hearing today in Great Hall of College of Law. H ie regents’ resources committee is scheduled to listen to students and their complaints about the proposed hike. “ We can’t afford to be pushed any further,” Fees said. “ We have to let th em know that they have been inconsistent and that they are not doing their job.” The regents have raised tuition every year for the last five years for a total of $328. During that time, they have compromised twice with students on ah increase. Currently, tuition is $1,278 per < year, and the regents’ proposal would raise it to $1,434 a year. Brad Golich, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, called the $156 increase ridiculous and unfair. “ The situation is next to impossible,” he said. “ How the hell are we supposed to do good in school if we are'working all the time to get money to pay for classes?” His comments drew cheers and applause from the hundreds of students. “ What do they think? That we all drive Porsche’s and BMW’s and have mom and dad sending in checks from Susan Schum an/State P ra tt A SU juniors A liso n Kelleher, left, and A lan Joh n son join approxim ately 350 students In front o f the MU W ednesday afternoon for a spirited protest against the A rizona Board o f Regents proposed $156 tuition hike. California? That’s the perverted idea the regents and legislators have of us. They should go to parking lot number 59 and see what most students drive. “ Students are having to work 20, 30, even 40 hours a week to pay for tuition. How the hell can we do well in school if w e’re working all the time?” , Spontaneous chants erupted during the hour-long rally, and students yelled out their complaints like it was an old-time revival. One student in the crowd yelled that ASU President J. Russell Nelson received an $8,000 raise this year “ while they can’t hire some decent people to teach a math course!” Students broke into a chant of “ just say no! just say no!” to a tuition hike. Student Regent Patrick McWhortor said: Turn to R ally, paga 2. Engineers to request Rio Saiado funding By KAM ILLE NIXON State P ress Developing the dry riverbottom of the Rio Saiado will cost Tempe taxpayers at least an additional $208,739 if the Tempe City Council approves funding requests of city engineers tonight. The project is a growing idea that has run into at least four snags, one of which is with ASU. While the snares continue to grow, the city pours more money into the project. City engineers want $64,000 to pay a private engineering firm to design maps of one section of the Rio Saiado Parkway between Farm er Avenue and Priest Drive. The parkway is the east-west road that runs just north of Sun Devil Stadium and Lot 59. Improvements should begin early next year and could take six years, according to Atis Krigers, a planner for the Tempe Community Development Department. “ It (the request) is not particularly unusual,” krigers said. “ If they ( the council members) are committed to the project (of redeveloping the Rio Saiado Parkway), then this is what they’re going to have to spend.” ASU planners want the parkway to be a flood control project and a center for parks, hotels and businesses. They also envision it as a project for architecture students to tackle. But Tempe officials are wary of the cost of ASU’s plans. A second snag is that the engineers want an additional $50,000 to design an alternate intersection for the parkway at the Mill Avenue Bridge. They say it would bypass annual floods that usually wipe out the area and cause traffic problems. A third snag is that the engineers want the city to pay $94,739 to a second private engineering firm to explore adding at least one traffic lane to the Mill Avenue Bridge. The city has already paid ASU’s College of Architecture $60,000 to study the area surrounding the parkway between Rural Road and Mill Avenue north of Tempe Butte and south of the proposed East Papago Parkway. ASU spent $35,000 of its own money in the research. A city engineer said his department needs the additional money because existing maps and plans of the area are insufficient. “ It has become apparent that there is a need for more comprehensive mapping of the area in order to make intelligent planning and engineering decisions,” supervising engineer Howard Hargis said in a summary report to the council. The parkway is being designed and built in phases because some sections of the road are problematic while others are relatively simple. The problem-free areas should be built while kinks in other portions of the road are ironed out, Krigers said. The fourth snag is. who should pay for flood control for the area between Rural Road and M ill Avenue. The Arizona . T u rn to Rk> Saiado, paga 14. “ We want to protect students,” he said. prices for Johnson said Marriott decided in 1966 that it would not raise food costs in dorms because it did not want to jeopardize its chances of a new contract. When the contract was renewed, ASU and Marriott agreed prices would not change until the third year of the five-year contract. Marriott is making up for the lost revenues with steep price increases, he added. Robert Dreger, senior food service director for Marriott, attributed the fee hikes to inflation. W EA TH ER Partly cloudy skies are expected to­ day, with a high tem perature in the mid 70s. The near 60. INSIDE The A S U volleyball team captained by senior Christy Nore, battles to a 3-2 victory over the W ildcats W ednesday night in Tucson. Page 19. C la ssifie d ............ C o m ics................ Insight.................. O pin io n ................................................ Police Report............................... ...... 8 S p o rts..................................................19 Today.......................... . f t ! *.... S ffc te P r t«! Page 2 world/nation in brief P L O re q u e sts U .S . v isa fo r A rafat in o rd e r fo r him to a d d re s s U .N . U NITED NATIONS (A P ) - The Palestine Liberation Organization said Wednesday it has requested a U.S. visa for chairman Yasser Arafat so he can address the General Assembly after his organization decides whether to declare an independent Palestinian state. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said in a letter made public Wednesday that Arafat is not welcome in the United States. A spokeswoman for the U.S. Mission indicated, however, that Arafat and two other officials of the PLO were likely to be granted limited visas for U.N. business. '“ We do have an obligation to grant a visa to Arafat under the (U.S./U.N) Headquarters Agreement,” said the spokeswoman, Anne Stoddard. She said visas also had been requested for two other PLO officials, who were not immediately identified. Under the Headquarters Agreement, the United States agrees not to obstruct transit of people invited to the ~ O p p o sitio n h o p e s to o u st ruling party in M e x ico e le c tio n s United Nations on official business but reserves the right to deny visas to people it considers security threats. Washington views the PLO as a terrorist organization and has no direct relations with it. MONTERREY, Mexico FR EE TAN J a 1301 E . U n iv e rsity 1 Broadway pizza a pCb 1 T e m p e , A riz o n a (N ext to B e a u v a is) at the TAN BANANA w/any Large Pizza $50° value F A S T FR EE DELIVERY A SU A R E A L. 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 ) 9 6 Ô -6 6 6 6 Page 8 1988 R ob b er pu n ch es motel clerk’s wife Dormitory delegates travel to conference B y MIKE BU R G ESS State P ress A man asking for change at a Tempe motel early Wednesday grabbed money out of a register then punched the motel clerk’s w ife in the head before fleeing, police said. The suspect entered the All Star Inn, 513 W. Broadway Road, at about 7:10 a.m. and struck up a conversation with the clerk, police said. He asked for change and forced his way into the register when it was opened. He assaulted the clerk’s wife when she came into the lobby and fled on foot with an undetermined amount of money, police said. Police described the suspect as black, 30 to 35 years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall and 150 pounds with a dark complexion. He was. last seen wearing beige pants and a pink shirt. Police also reported the following incidents: •A man pretending to have a gun in his waistband robbed a Tempe convienence store early Wednesday. The suspect walked into the Circle K store at 3408 S. Mill Ave. at about 1:30 a.m., told the clerk he had a gun and demanded cash. The cleric complied and gave the suspect, who fled on foot, an undetermined amount of cash. Police described the suspect as black, 25 to 30 years old, 6 feet tall, 140 pounds with yellowish teeth. He was last seen wearing a red shirt and gray pants. •A 41-year-old Tempe woman fended off a “ sm elly” attacker Tuesday night by biting him. The woman was unloading groceries in the 5600 block of South Marine Drive at about midnight when the man grabbed her from behind. She described the suspect as Caucasian, about 5 feet 6 inches tail with a heavy build. She said he smelled. •A 36-year-old man, who was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of two burglaries, was bitten by a Tempe police dog used to force him out of a house he allegedly broke into. The man, who was biten on the back of the leg, was not injured. police r e p o r t _________ _ •ASU police arrested a California fugitive Tuesday after an officer had stopped to help the man with his car in Lot 59. The officer ran a warrant check on the man, Jeffrey C. Robinett, and found he was wanted for a parole violation. Robinett was arrested without incident at about 9 a.m. and booked into the Maricopa County Jail, where he will await extradition to California. Robinett was on parole for convictions of unlawful imprisonment, rape and armed robbery. •A 25-year-old Illinois woman, who was going door to door selling magazines at a Tempe apartment complex, was sexually assaulted Monday night by two men who dragged her into an apartment. The woman was dragged into an apartment in the 2000 block of South McClintock Drive at about 7:15 p.m. The suspects fled the apartment after she bit one of them on the genitals. The suspect who dragged her into the apartment is described as black, in his 20s, 6 feet 3 inches tall, 190 pounds, with ringlets in his hair and unshaven. The second suspect was Caucasian, 6 feet 3 inches tall, 190 pounds with brown hair parted in the middle and.tied in a ponytail. •An ASU student injured his left shoulder Tuesday when he fell from his bicycle after trying to jump a curb. He was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A University employee tripped over a typewriter cord and injured her neck, lower back and left arm. She was treated at the Student Health Center. •A man unaffiliated with ASU was injured Tuesday when he fell from a ladder at the Hayden Library expansion construction site. He was taken to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital. •Someone stole an ASU seal from a podium that was at the Old Main park Saturday. Loss is unknown. By TER ESA OW EN State Press Thirty-nine ASU delegates representing the Residence Hall Association left town Wednesday night for an annual conference that should give them new ideas about social and educational issues. The delegates, which include RHA council members, resident hall assistants and faculty members, will participate in the Intermountain Affiliate of Colleges, Universities and Residence Halls convention at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. “ The purpose of the conference is to bring information together to enhance the RHA program at ASU and other u n iv e r s it ie s ,” s a id P e d r o C o rd o v a , n ational communications coordinator for RHA. During the regional conference, delegates from universities throughout Arizona, Montana, Colorado. Utah, New Mexico, Idaho and Wyoming will give presentations on leadership, careers, drug abuse and relationships, he said. Cordova said the conference should benefit ASU because the delegates w ill gather new ideas on how to improve ASU’s residence halls. “ We go there to learn and then to use ideas at ASU," Cordova said. “ It really helps us.” The ASU delegate costs of $108 per person plus traveling expenses are paid by the University's RHA. Kevin Connell, ASU resident hall president, said the conference should spark ideas to update ASU programs. D K C C V E B O L D I C W N T E M ' P E enjoy the small town charm of these fine Old Town Tempe businesses C H A N G IN G HANDS It's Fun It's Fun It's Fun It really is! walls o f earrings shelves o f watches scarves, bags i and Bula, too BO O KSTO RE NEW & USED BOOKS ¿ Í Ml mm WIN j $ * 5 0 W ARDROBE of 2 6 DESIGNS Details & Registration at .414 M U LTem pe Ari*ona85Z81 966-0203 •firs FU N ! MC Visa unique swimwear and »portswear Accepted 414 M ILL A V E. x been FRAM ED ! 921-1559 CH IEF DODGE INDIAN JEW ELR Y S TO R E Italian Footwear and A ccessories for M en and W om en 350 S. MILL AVE. H AYD EN SQUARE TEMPE H AYD EN SQUARE 3 5 0 8 . M ill A v e . S u ite 1 0 4 8 6 6 -0 0 6 4 ANNIVERSARY SALE open 11 -7 :3 0 Mon-Sat 12-6 Sun OPEN 7 DAYS When ypu want China«* food, you go to a China«« Restaurant. So, whan you want Indian Jawalry, go directly to tha Indians at C h M Dodge...AND 8AVB Stop by a W*wAmerican Indian Artist* creating beautiful Jawstryt 801 S. MILL • 967-9365 (2iBlock* N. oI University) Open: 10 to 5:30 Mon-Fri 10 to 4 Sat MHNMNMMMPIMMI Page 9 Thursday, November 10,1988 LEC TU R E “ Scientific Reflections in the Quran11 N o w O f f e r in g 15% Discount To A ll ASU Students, Faculty and Staff with ASU I.D. On • Service • Parts • Labor for Nissan — Datsun by Dr. Ahmad Sakr Prof, of Nutritional Chemistry Former Vice-President of American Islamic College O P E N TO P U B L IC Backed by Nissan’s 12-month, 12,000 mile warranty iati "St 2 6 4 -4 9 9 8 1300 E. Camelback Parts & Service Hours; M 7am-7pm T -F 7am-6pm Sat. 8am-1pm iniw ¿«»»back We Accept: If Ni| îan 'H Sf*$fArv» Check with I.D. A C A W ho? November 1 □ [today] at 7 p.m. Pimg Room [#218] Memorial Union ¡Sponsored by: The Muslim Students’ Association S ilJ iS P Balm y breezes ... clear, ice-blue waters ... sandy stretches lined with co lo rfu l abodes ... co u p le s strolling along the shoreline ... child ren playfully splashing, uninhibited, in the shim m ering s e a ... this is where it all began ... A cap u lco. T h e roots of A C A JO E can be traced back 14 years ago when they began sellin g co lo rfu l T-sh irts along the beaches o f M exico. T h ey soon opened a store, the first Acapulco Joe, and displayed the 100% cotton active wear in large w ooden crates. T h e nam e A C A com es from the abbreviation that is used on international airport baggage tags representing this tropical, sunsoaked paradise - A cap u lco. T h e casual sim plicity o f A C A JO E and the attitude it presented spread internationally. Th ere are now 100 stores w orldw ide. A C A JO E is an attitude. It represents leisure tim e. T h e clothing lets you express who you are. T h is is the A C A JO E lifestyle. Livin g this style are the em ployees o f A C A J O E and the ow ner, C in d y K eeslin g . Keesling opened the store a year ago and w ill be celebrating its first anniversary. H er four em ployees are all co lle g e students. E ach has their own carefree style that contributes to the essence o f A C A JO E. N ot o n ly are the em ployees inviting b u t the quality o f A C A JO E active wear is 100% natural. T h e co lo rs w on’t wash out o r wear out. Everything is pre-w ashed fo r a soft, easy feeling, then shrunk to its final fit fo r a broken-in feel. W hether it’s a cotton T -sh irt, rugby shirt, sw eater, jeans, slacks, sw eats or so cks, it w ill feel good, fit terrific and look right In any situation. T h e idea is to mix and m atch, be spontaneous, and relax. If it feels right, it is right - you make the rules. V isit A C A J O E in H ayden Square and clothe you rself in com fort. W E’VE GOT THE HO TTEST NIGHTS If yo u knew w hat they fe lt like, y o u ’d b e w earing them now . f TICKET DISCOUNTS* For ASU Faculty, Staff & Students! FACULTY A STAFF: S3 discount on each ticket ____ T U E S D A Y S |College Night FULL-TIME ASU STUDENTS: Vi price tickets A SHOW. O F HANDS Call for details 965-3434 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY W EDN ESDAYS THE STRAND THURSDAYS WALT RICHARDSON & THE MORNING STAR BAND . 4th Street & M i Avenue • Downtown Tempo 2nd Floor • floor Enlranco • 894-0015 m GAMMAGE "Your sore feet solution" Footworks Plus 398 S. Mill, Ste. 100 y . ___ 966-3139 FALL CLEARANCE s u m m e r SNORTS Ju st arrived: Sweats & Sweaters Page 10 ,1968 A S U junior enters sixth year in battle with ca n ce r B y M ICH ELLE A LLM AN State P ress It was the day before Thanksgiving six years ago when doctors told Kim Radke she had cancer. Radke, who was 14 at the time, hpd been looking forward to spending the holiday season with family and friends. Instead, she was thrust into a nightmare o f surgery and chemotherapy, of fear and disbelief that she could have leukemia. “ I thought I was going to die,” recalled Radke, now a junior at ASU majoring in interior architecture. “ I remember sitting in this huge black chair. They told me, and I just had this sick, sick feeling. I was in a total state of shock.” That day, Radke was one of 25,000 Amercians under 30 who are diagnosed each year as having one of the 200 known forms of cancer, according to the National Cancer Institute. After one month of intensive treatment, Radke continued therapy for two years and went back to leading a fairly normal life. She was one of the lucky ones. Each year, about 1,200 people between the ages of 15 and 34 die from cancer. Doctors told Radke that if she had delayed her physical exam two weeks more she probably would have died. “ I feel lucky just to be here,” Radke said. “ I ’m glad "we caught it in time.” Health experts agree that early detection is vital in the treatment of cancer, the disease that will be responsible for one in four American deaths this year. “ Early detection is the name of the game,” said Nancy O’Conner, an oncologist at the internationally-recognized University of Arizona Cancer Center. “ We never know for sure how fast cancer grows and spreads, so the earlier we catch it the more localized it is.” Elizabeth Johnson, 42, wishes she’d known more about the importance of early cancer detection 12 years ago. It was then that she believes her ra re form of unbeatable ovarian cancer developed. “ It’s human nature to think ‘it can’t happen to me,” ’ said Johnson, who works for Marriott concessions at ASU. “ But it does happen. Women and men have got to go get their total exams. It’s not pleasant, but it will save your life.” H ie National Cancer Institute reports that 38 out of 100,000 people between the ages of 20 and 24 develop cancer yearly. About 8 percent of the people in the age group develop breast or testicular cancers — cancers that are easily detected by self­ examinations. “ There are swarms of cancers that aren’t caught by young people,” O’Conner said. “ When older patients come here they are very surprised at the number of people under 30 we treat.” Cancer has been a recognized disease since the Stone Age, according to “ Target: Cancer,” a book researched and authored by ASU journalism professor Edward Sylvester. According to the book, the Greek philosopher Hippocrates called the disease ca rcin o s , re fe rr in g to the crab-like appearance of a tumor reaching out with arms to invade other tissues of the body. The most common types of cancer in young people are leukemia, testicular, breast, brain, cervix and skin cancers and Hodgkin’s disease, or cancer of the thyroid. In the Southwest, skin cancer is the most prevalent. The American Cancer Society reports that there are about 26,000 new cases of malignant melanoma of the skin diagnosed annually, and 7,800 deaths from the disease. About 80 percent of all cancer cases are, like melanoma, partly the result of lifestyle. The sun is known to be the most dangerous environmental cancer-causing agent. Jamie Phillips, a 28-year-old ASU public history graduate student, is familiar with the dangers of the sun. Her parents, both 65, have been battling melanoma for the last 20 years. Because she lives in Arizona and has a family history of skin cancer, Phillips is terrified that she also will get the disease. “ I don’t go anywhere without heavy SH O W U S Y O U R S T U D E N T I.D. Y O U ’L L G E T A DINNER Irwin Daugherty/State Press Kim Radke, 20, is sn ASU junior m ajoring in architecture. She w as diagnosed with leukem ia in 1982 but has been in rem ission for five years. sunscreen on,” Phillips said. “ If I get any color on my skin it’s like, ‘Oh, Lord, is this the burn that’s going to do it?’ ” By Wearing sunscreen Phillips is taking an important precautionary measure. “ Target: Cancer” reports that guarding against the sun, eating a high-fiber, low-fat diet and not smoking are key ways to avoid cancer. Sylvester reports that smokers are 10 limes more likely to get cancer than people who don’t smoke. “ Lung cancer is the deadliest by far of all the major cancers,” Sylvester wrote. “ It is caused virtually entirely by smoking.” Deaths from lung cancer totaled 136,000 in 1987, and there were 150,000 new cases reported. The National Cancer Institute reports that nearly half of all cancer patients can be cured, and cancers in young people are declining steadily. “ But it’s there,” Phillips said. “ Young people are fa r from being immune, even though most feel that they are. You don’t have to let it happen — just show sqme common sense. Be aware. This is your life w e’re talking about." A .S .U . S K I D EV IL SK I C L U B •19M A S U SM D o * DRINK HEAVY — SKI NAKED! SKI UTAH T h a n k sg iv in g W e e k e n d (N ov. 23-27): $19 4 Includes: 4 days lift tickets, hotel & video bus transportation. SKI H A R D D A IL Y & P A R T Y H A R O N IG H T L Y ! BUSES ARE FILLING FAST! FINAL PAYMENT DUE TODAY Also:. Accepting deposits for ASPEN/SNOWMASS (Jan. 9-14 l FIN AL P A Y M E N T D U E TO D AY 100% R EFU N D IF NO S N O W 3 D A Y S PR IO R TO TRIP! M eeting Today, 7 p.m. at This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). Mike Puloe of the Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And It’s good for the whole school year at both our Tempe «id Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. T R O L L E Y K E G PARTY Sign-up Tonight at Mooting Novem ber 18, fctO pun. from Sunny’s Pizza A Pub ( PIZZA & PU B ) S u n n y ’s P iz z a & P u b 1301 E . U n iversity (Next to Beauvais) film TroNay Rwitels Call Tempe Transit 967-2524 Also: Saturday.. Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays Pre-Utah Keg Party! Pick up map at meeting. F O R M O R E IN FO C A L L : D A V E ............................. .968-3303 $pax$lietti Com pany Restaurant P hoenix South on Centrai Just Pasta McDowell 2 5 7 -0 3 8 0 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal M arsala and orders to go A R E N O T INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. J E F F ...............................9 6 6 -2 3 0 4 C O N T IN E N T A L A IR L IN E S 1-800-525-0280 ___ This ad sponsored by: in O ld Tow n Tem pe LSAT & GM AT R E V IE W C O U R S E S 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 PROFESSIONAL CENTERS 969-8953 State Press 11 W hile losing presidency, Democrats gain in Senate By Thé Associated Press WASHINGTON (A P ) — Democrats, while losing the White House by almost landslide proportions, managed to boost their majority in the Senate by at least one vote, and possibly two, depending on the outcome of a cliff-hanger race in Florida. » More than 24 hours after the polls opened for Tuesday’s election, there still was no winner in the race for the Senate seat in Florida being vacated by Democrat Lawton Chiles. With only a portion of an estimated 100,000 absentee ballots still uncounted among 4 million cast, Republican Rep. Connie Mack overtook Democratic Rep. Buddy MacKay and began building a slight lead. A victory by Mack would leave Democrats with 55 of the 100 Senate seats, up one from the 54-46 majority they held during the last Congress. Should MacKay win,. Democrats would hold a 56-44 edge. Democrats lost seats in Montana and Mississippi; Republican seats changed parties in Connecticut, Nebraska, Nevada and Virginia. Even if Democrats were to lose in Florida and Connecticut, where a recount is possible, they still would have the majority, which carries with it the chairmanship of every committee and the right to set the Senate’s agenda. Some key lawmakers indicated that does not necessarily spell trouble for President-elect George Bush. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said he and other chairmen “ are prepared to work with President Bush and do that straight up, no holds barred, and find whether he means what he says when he says that he expects to have a close relationship with the Senate and the House.” , Ben. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., predicted budget issues will dominate the attention of the Senate and House next year. The new president’ s oft-repeated opposition to higher taxes “ will be the big sticking point” in his dealings with Congress, Domenici added. Bush, who regularly reviled liberals during his campaign, will find himself having to deal with some powerful Senate liberals who easily won re-election. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., chairman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee, took 66 percent of the vote in winning a fifth six-year term. Sens. Donald Riegle, D- Mich., Banking Committee chairman, and Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., who heads the Environment and Public Works Committee, were re-elected with 61 percent each. In fact, landslides were the order of the day in the Senate races. Twenty-two of the 33 seats up for grabs were won with at least 57 percent of the vote. While 10 new senators were elected Tuesday, there will be 11 new faces when the Senate convenes in January. The governor of Indiana will name a successor to Sen. Dan Quayle, who was elected vice president. In the Arizona Senate race, Sen. Dennis DeConcini, a Democrat and one of the wealthiest senators, won 61 percent of the vote and a third term. Despite the defeat of Michael Dukakis, Democrats on Wednesday expanded their majority in the House of Representatives, where 99 percent of incumbents seeking reelection were returned to office. The day after the elections, three House races were still too close to call. But all three were led by Democrats, who would end up with a net gain of five seats if they held those leads. Democrats took 259 of the 459 House seats. Republicans held 173 seats, down from 178 in the last Congress. ‘English only’ opposition says court challenge 90 percent sure B y VICTO R B A R A JA S "State P ress ¿¿s* ^ Opponents of the recently-passed “ English Only” amendment say they are 90 percent sure they will challenge the constitutionality of the measure in court. Rep. Armando Ruiz, D-Phoenix, said Wednesday that Proposition 106 violates the First and 14th Amendment rights of non-English speaking minorities because it denies them free speech in government and equal rights that Englishspeaking people enjoy. “ We’re huddling with our attorneys and trying to put together the best challenge possible," Ruiz said. The amendment requires that voting ballots be printed only in English. But both sides have acknowledged that the measure would not affect the federally-required use of nonEnglish languages used in bilingual ballots. Proposition 106 narrowly passed by a 51 to 49 percent margin early Wednesday. Pre-election polls had pointed to an easy victory for the measure, despite active opposition by prominent public figures. Bob Park, chairman of Arizonans for English, denied that the measure violates the rights of anyone, adding that the amendment is a “ unifying force.” “ It’s just common sense that government certainly should function primarily in the English language,” Park said. Opponents had contemplated asking for a recount but decided the margin of roughly 9,000 votes was too large. Proposition opponents claimed a moral victory with the tight race. Members o f U.S. English, the national organization that aims at making “ English Only” federal law, claimed they were inching closer to their ultimate goal — an amendment to the U.S. Constitution. “ I don’t think that’s, going to happen,” Ruiz said. “ The momentum they had coming in here was cut right from under them; they’re going to limp away from Arizona.” President-elect George Bush has said he would oppose “ English Only” on the national level because it is unneccessary. Two other states, Florida and Colorado, overwhelmingly passed “ English Only” amendments during Tuesday’s general election. Seventeen states have now passed laws or amendments designating English as their official language. The official English campaign is expected to turn Its attention now to Texas, Massachusetts and New Jersey. “ I don’t look on it as a defeat but as something that has awakened the hibernating ‘Hispanic bear,’ ” Ruiz said. “ Most of the people. . . who voted in favor of it came from an era — World War I and World War II — who heard people speak other languages, and they were the enemy.” The campaign had been marked by lawsuits' and resignations of key proponents, including former CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite, who said he believed the , Arizona proposal could hurt minorities. Pre-Holiday Sale 20%-50% O F F m û S E L E C T E D U E R C H A N D IS E Selected A SU T-Shlr» s^ <12.95/j STATE g ia a ^ M É f r ' ^ B - v n4 jB T IT f «¡»I' S A L E 6.99 Selected ASU T a n k ^ J ii r U W T o p e r^ m o 30 P3 - A 9 9 with Sun Devil (G ray or M ar A S U Footbj T-Shirt [B ^2.95 ■ K te jj 19 H i (W hite o r G old) Selected A SU Shorts (TwIH o r Sweat Shorts) Selected A SU Sweat Shirts (M aroon, Gold o r White) TH E l I SH O P ESTAÊUSHEDISM Open: Mon-Sat Sun 21.95- 12.9910.95 6.99 32.95 17.99 23.95 9.99 10-9 12-6 In the Cornerstone at Rural and University, Tempe, Arizona W w w p P R E -H O L I D A Y S P E C IA L $5.00 O F F Any $25 Purchase ^ V s / fO P A D D ITIO N A L 10% O F F Any Sale Item Purchase w//coupon w/coupon V oid on S ale Items and other coupon s Exp. 11-19-88 Void W/other coupon s Exp. 11-19-88 Pagc12 Thursday, November 1ft 1968 O pen meeting issues inspire controversy B y K E LLY P E A R C E State P ress Bicycling and West Hall were hot topics during the firstever public meeting of the ASU Design Review Board Wednesday, a hearing that at times roared with the heat of intense debate. Discussions and criticisms about campus bicyclists created a fervor among some of the 50 participants at the meeting, held in the Nursing Building. Kelly Morris, a 21-year-old senior who said he doesn’t ride a bike to school, stood up and defended the bicyclists. “ Bicycling is the mode of getting to classes,” Morris said. “ Sometimes you need to go through the core of campus.” Morris admitted that bicycle/pedestrian confrontations sometimes lead to injury, but he proposed that a bike path be buijt only for bicyclists. But John Meunier, chairman of the DRB and dean of the College of Architecture and Environmental Design, said ASU is a pedestrian campus. “ Bikes would change the character of the campus,” if bike traffic remains the same, he said. “ We encourage the use of bikes to get to and from campus, but we don’t encourage them to get around campus. They should walk around like anyone else on campus. However, ASU police Sgt. William Wright said he does not support a bike ban. “ The total banning of bikes is biting off more than I can chew,” he said. Others brought up West Hall, which was slated for destruction by the DRB, an advisory board to President J. Russell Nelson that reviews campus construction and destruction. “ You only like history when it’s convenient,” Associated Students President John Fees said. “ I would like you to have open hearings on historical buildings, like today, to consider all facets of the issue.” * The ASASU Senate passed an amendment to save the building, and 90 percent of the student population also voted to save the hall in last year’s general election. Turn to Design, page 17. Susan Sehuman/State Press John M eunier, Dean of the C o lleg e of Architecture and Environm ental D esign, speaks at an open forum at the ASU Design Review Board. mm r a s r a I t a l ia n ic e c r e a m ' . and ¿4 L BIG DADDY K A N E RHYME SYNDICATE COMIN’ THROUGH L O N G L IV E T H E K A N E Various Artists IN THE CORNERSTONE 1 I IN THE CORNERSTONE not validwithanyotheroffer 1i notvalidwithanyotheroffer w/coupon, expires11*21-88 1 i w/coupon, expires11-21-88 Invitation to applyJbr S TA TE PR ES S E D IT O R S H IP IC E -T M a r le y M a r l IN CONTROL, VOLUME 1 The A S U Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1989. LP/CASS 11.99 Applicants for the position o f editor: mm must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); Must have a cumulative grade index o f 2JBO or better must have served two semesters on the staff o f the State must have completed a minimum o f IS hours o f journalism courses, including news writing, reporting, editing and Journalism law: must not graduate prior to the completion o f the term of appointment Applicants must also: submit at least two letters o f recommendation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional journalists: list on the application form d ie titles o f all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses: ■ A lt EN D S N O VESBEH M TH submit at least two examples o f a news story, feature story or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper and describe on the application form the functions and re­ sponsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f the l or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the office, Matthews Center North Basement The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Tuesday, November 15, 1988. Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publication* Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-5937 OPEN 9AM TQ MIDNIGHT1■36S DAYS A YffAff W M CHRISTOWN 5617 N . 19th Ave. Christow n P laza ra O S \ M M Q PNNMMMMHMNN¥! r FOOTBALL '88 com« to Zero's and w atch your favorite teams play on our Big Screen tv i SPECIAL8 $2.00 PITCHERS Sunday (all day) C e n te r m { MEISTERBRAU & $3.00 PITCHERS M onday O F MILLER A N D (4pm -Cloae) MILLER LITE P L U S . . . L iv e W E E K E N D ENTERTAINMENT! I use to think dieting was about limits. Vhu re going to make it this tim e. " It’s about opening new worlds! 910 N, HAYDEN JUST NORTH OF TH E RIVER BOTTOM A i Diet Center you’ll see fast results. Without gimmicks or drugs. Without special foods to buy. Without hunger. And when those pounds and inches are gone, they’ve gone! Your first personal consultation is absolutely free. So please call right now. T h e W e ig h t Loss P rofession als 1 0 % O F F y o u r d ie t p rogram w /A S U ID 6:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Com er of College & University, Tem pe McClintock Garden Offices 2246 S. McClintock *3 A LL SAINTS CATH O LIC NEW M AN C E N T E R 967-1371 expires 12-7-88 ¡ü í m í The PO U CE REPORT. read it daily in the STATE PRESS Im ported b y B a rto n B e e rs, Lid . fl P g g e i£ . Rio S a la d o . Continued from page 1. Departm ent o f Transportation should provide flood control since ADOT will build the Papago Parkway on the north side of the Salt River, Krigers said. But ADOT is trying to save money and does not want to pay for flood control east of Mill Avenue, according to Krigers and Tempe Engineer Lee Quaas. But it may be impossible to build the freeway without flood control, they said, adding that Arizona has a number of options to control floods. •ADOT could pour concrete into the riverbed and form a riverbank similar to what exists near some Los Angeles freeways. But Tempe officials have squelched that idea, Krigers said.______________________ ___ “ We don’t want L.A.,” he said. “ They (ADOT designers) know that we don’t want the L.A. river. They’re playing hardball here.” » •The state could contribute money to the plans Tempe and ASU have devised. But the state is reluctant to contribute money to something they don’t view as necessary, Krigers and Quaas said. “ ADOT doesn’t want to spend money on ( flood control) if they don’t need to," Quaas said. “ And rightly so. I f the taxpayer is paying for it, it should be absolutely necessary.” ; , : ‘ .vV&y If all the snags are ironed out, two roads will border the dry Rio Salado just north of downtown Tempe. With or without ASU’s input, the East Papago Parkway will run along the north side o f the river and Tempe’s new version of the Rio Salado Parkway will run along the river’s southern lip, Krigers said. Before or after the g a m e , ta c k le the grea test su b for o n ly D oes Y o u r HONDA H ave You Up In T h e A ir ? BRING US Y O U R A SU /S O U TH ER N C A L O R CARDINALS/GIANTS TICKET STUB AFTER THE G A M E O R S H O W US Y O U R TICKET BEFORE THE G A M E A N D G E T Y O U R S E C O N D SUB O F E Q U A L O R LESS V A LU E FO R O N L Y $1.00 W H EN Y O U BUY A N Y G R E A T SUB A T O U R R EG U LA R LO W PRICE! imsiteWW! HONDA D O CTO R (offer expires 11/13/88) ARIZONA— SUB DEVIL 717 S. Hacienda Dr. Suite #104, Tempe CALL 967-7282 — "W e’ll even commute you back to cam pus' RESTAURANT Tempe Center Mill & University H o u r*: M o a -F rl 7:J » * .m .- S : 30 p .m ., T a e * S T k a r * ‘t i l S (T u ea d a y f t T h u rsd a y b y A p p oin tm en t O n ly ) FREE VISIT w/coupon one coupon per customer 1301 East University • Suite 120 \85281 Tempe, AZ (N ext to Beauvais) 967-6091 S kier ’s C h o ic e is having an O PEN H O U SE Thursday & Friday N ovem ber 10,11 10 a.m .-6 p.m. T H U R S D A Y & F R I D A Y ^ ^ S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 12 f ilila & ) m Ib 'JÒVjtì'M SbM tbj b : :ibb .y... £ ’ ; j. 11 b b ib b íijid ¡nmüitb: J¡ /‘ i'jpib. iiü] Ji iif p .. ¿ ( . j-¿ ®s|ÈI)ÏBVjiitl b;; b pmihíh ib ; É pi11 ibl^iiïv //Üi^iü//i » J / iilliii üiiü V/ÍI¡ b b # ||pll.ü!i]íjb>^blil ^lílííi-iív W M ¡Í0 0 m% Meet Sales Reps from Top of thé Line Ski Clothing and Equipment Companies. ★ Door Prizes *Ski Films I o u r m b e Pre-Season Parking Lot S A LE From 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ★ Refreshments ¿ SAVE 20% -50% on this year’s Clothing and equipment P LU S : A Preview of 1988-89 Clothing and Equipment. S K IE R ’S C H O I C E 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85257 (602) 994-8415 Statt Prêt» Page 15 S T A T E PR ESS Classifieds are like a good hot dog. NO BO LO GN AI GOOD LUCK SUNDEVILS N ew C lo th in g B o u tiq u e in H ayden Square C O M E W A T C H THE GAME O N OUR BIG SCREEN SATELLITE T.V. W o m e n ’s C lo th in g f o r W o rk and Play 2 5 % OFF W I T H S T U D E N T ID (Happy H our N ot Included) M od era te Prices GRAND OPENING~ b H A PPY HOUR 4-8 M o n -F ri "V * *A PRICE WELL & WINE ' »? F R I - N o v . 11 S A T - N o v . 12 S U N - N o v . 13 C O M E IN A N D R E G I S T E R F O R D R A W IN G o n S U N D A Y N o v e m b e r 13th for FR EE $25, $50 & $100 Gift Certificates NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. SPECIAL D ISCOUNTS on all Fall & W inter m erchandise Take 15S-20* OFF m arked prices fo r dresses & sportsw ear YOU GAN SELL YOUR CAMERA with a classified ad! STATE PRESS 15 Matthews Center Basement 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 VISA «MASTERCARD CASH »CHECK For o v e r fo rty years Cad's Jt® Restaurants h a ve b ee n k n o w n fo r m aking delicious ham butgers the d d-fash ion ed w ay. Charbrcded. N o t fried. Because that's th e o n ly w a y t o g iv e t h a n that d d-fash ion ed flavor w e're fam ous fo t O f course, n o o n e can eat ham burgers all th e tim e, s o w e also o ffer delicious specialty sandwiches. Breakfasts. A n d a salad bar filled w it h you r favorite fruits and vegetables So drop b y s o o n Th ere’s alw ays som ething cook in g at th e neigh borh ood h o t s p o t C o m e t o C a r f t Jr.® fo r M o n d a y N ig h t F o o tb a ll a n d m e e t E a rl F e r r e ll, th e P h o e n ix C a rd in a ls F u llb a c k . Famous Star Hamburger Only 99e Offer valid through November 24,1988 at participating Carl’s Jr.® Restaurants. One coupon per customer, per visit. One discount per coupon. N ot Valid w ith any other offer or discount. Tax not included. ^Cheese extra. i 'C a rl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1988. C a ite & 112 ■ Save 75* On Any Entree I 107 n Salad-To-Go I I Present this coupon and save 75‘ on your choice o f Shrim p, Chef. Taco or Charbroiler Chicken Entree Salad-To-Go. Salads served 11 am-10 pm. I I Offer vaUd through November 24,1988 at participating Cart’s Jr.9 Restaurants. I One coupon per customer, per visit. One discount per coupon. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Does not include Garden Salad or Salad Bar. T ax not included. © Carl Karcher Enterprises. Inc. 1988. I Carte & I J RUNDLE’S LIQUORS & MKT. [New Location LXXXII 1324 W . U n ive rsity C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s (juM M M of P lM ) FACULTY-STUDENT RECEPTION Votoka Vodka, 750m l........ $ 4 .9 t M eister B rfu , 6 pk........... ....1.88 R C -C fU 8 h ,2 ltr........................ .99 Uaed Playboy M agazines.......84 in h o n o r o f Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 10 imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 Dr. John Kraft Dean, College of Business _______ 3 :0 0 -4 :3 0 p .m . T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 8 8 A lu m n i L o u n g e , M U PC-XT-AT H o ste d by B u s in e s s C o lle g e C o u n c i l P h i S ig m a E p s ilo n A SW A A lp h a K a p p a P s i A P IC S SIGMA NU The toughest p a rt o f getting in to college is easier m an you think. EAK FRY . A t 4:30 pm, Saturday, r a Nov. 12. After the U S C Game. Everybody W elcome!! $3.00 for food and drink. Come meet the Brothers of Sigma Nu. You have a great mind. And a great plan. Now ail you need is a great loan. e l ¿p H * l a tA That's the easy part at First Interstate Bank. m aoA O u r guaranteed student loan allows you to choose almost any school. You can even go half-time and still qualify. « n ò W e want to make it easy for you to get an education. So w eli loan you up to $2,625 . mO« 0' « 2 2 Ä W per year as an undergraduate, up to a total of $1^250lW ith low fees and interest, and a \n O O « '^ « * » W decade to pay it off And First Interstate^ fast approval makes it easy to get that loan quickly. Ifyou could use a college loan that really makes the grades contact your school's financial office. Ask to apply for a guaranteed student loan through first interstate o f Arizona. O r call us directly for an application. Call 1-800-221-7043 toll freev ¡n Arizona only. O r call (602) 271-1771. O r you can request an application by completing the coqpon and returning it to us. w W e h a v e e x a c t ly w to « h a t y o u w a n t «ge 0 B a n k FFST NTERSIATE BANK OF ARIZONA, N A Member F.ÙIC • FederalReserve System EqualOpportunity Employer Rho Epsilon Real Estate Association presents Conley Wolfswinkel Return to: First Interstate Bank o f A rizo n a President Wolfswinkel Group Student Loan #823 P.O.BÖX 53427 Phoenix, A Z 85072-9870 ' *‘ ; Please send me an application: mmm— Speaking on: Land Development' O Guaranteed Student ü » n (CSU D P « * ! « , fc , U n ta g ra d u a . s, «tant ( m s , N a m e _________ □ Supplemental Loan t a Students (SLS) Social Secu rity N u m b e r (Please print) A d d re s s _______ Thursday, November 10 5 p.m., Pima 218 in the MU C ity . S ta te . S ch o ol Sponsored in part by A S A S U I am a p erm an en t resident o f th e state o f . Z ip C o d e ___ _ P h on e N u m b e r (_ C it y _________ .S ta te . P h on e N u m b e r C Page 17 Jhwsda^NwemberR^JoaS^ D e s ig n . C o n tin u e d h o rn ■at aw f page 1 Î. If e Æ a ll M e u n i e r sa id the destruction of West Hall “ is not a closed issue.*' Nelson spoke before the m e e tin g , s tre s s in g the importance o f such events. - •‘ P u b lic h ea rin gs a re excellent ways for ideas that begin in the University to be discussed before they are actually adopted,” he said. Meunier presented a slide show depicting the DRB's •principles to guide the development of the main campus o f A SU ,” using pictures of buildings and landscapes. He said the open forum would “ have a final impact on the principles." S m ùt/,M E S A 0 \) o y s tic k s Your Nissan and Datsun Service Oriental Buffet S p e c ia lis ts ALL YOU CAN EAT! •Sweet & Sour Pork •Fresh Green Salad •Chicken Chow Mein •Egg Rolls •Potato Salad •Fried Rice •Fried Won Ton •Onion Rings •Fried Zucchini •Garden Vegetables N IS S A N are offering • N iss a n -tra in e d te c h n ic ia n s • G e n u in e N is sa n p a rts • Q u a lity m a in te n a n ce a n d re p a ir w ork • R e a s o n a b le p ric e s •Fresh Fruit Salad •Beef & Chicken Menu Changes Daily P A R T S & S E R V IC E H O U R S 967-1133 1324 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe, A Z 85281 Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m: Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 11-3:30 Lunch 3:30-9 D inner (Next to Wendy's) and counter parts to all ASU student faculty & staff with ASU I.D. card. SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa T o be presented at time o f purchase. Expires Dec. 31, 1988 S e rv ic e P a rts 834-3366 834-0255 aai sail the 7seas. But not alone Place a STATE PRESS Personal Ad. A Nationwide Vision Values Introducing: - C o n s e p t® by Barnes H ind 3 Month Supply Discount Basement Metthaws Center *29»»* EYE EXA M ncludes Glaucom a Test IT’S H ER E O f f Individual Prices P la s tic L e n s e s , S in g le V is io n B u lk Set Includes: BIFO CALS..... 3 - 8 oz. C on sep t 1 6 - 8 oz. C on sept 2 P la s tic L e n s e s , F T -2 8 $ 2 2 °o D A IL Y W EAR SOFT CONTACTS AND GLASSES........ . *2! C on tact Lens Exam, F ittin g & Follow u p C are is A ddition al O p tio n s A v a ila b le a t A d d itio n a l C h a r g e w ith bulk set purchase D A IL Y W EAR SOFT C O N T A C T S ...... *29»»; HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEWS S o ftm a te B , C Q 4 EXTENDED W EAR SOFT C O N T A C T S ..... *59*9 featuring... •poetry •fiction A S U B ookstore C h an g in g H ands Bookstore C IB A V I S I O N 1 A O fcE P T urith w ith »Ilia th is cqupon e xp ire s 11-30-60 C IB ASO FT C O LO R S If for any reason, you are not satisfied with your glasses and/or soft contacts from any Nationwide Vision Center within 30 days of purchase we will gladly replace or refund the full purchase price. 3 Pair,... . . . . . . . . . . *159»» 2 Pair Cosm etic Tint 1 Pair Handling Tint Outside Prescriptions Welcome - Contacts With Corneal Measurement* IK-Readings) Other Brands Available at Additional Charge B ooks Etc. Shakespeare Beethoven in T h e Borgata NO LIMIT COUPON Nationwide Vision Values C IB A V I S I O N 1" A O Disc Replacements Used with AOSEPT or LENSEPT No Other Discounts Apply $149 ra with Akira this coupon expires 11-30-89 C H A N D LER PARADISE VALLEY 3241 E Shea Blvd TEM PE 933 EJJniversity COUPON Nationwide Vision Values - MESA 437 S Gilbert Rd A eran hew WnnCiujn CwW«rt 9 9 6 -3 6 2 9 7 9 6 -2 9 7 4 -'*• ; PH X/5CO TÄ A LE 3 0 2 0 f T h u maf a d ...... NO LIMIT While Supplies Lest ui/ion center tart0Bt 2050 N. Alma School C IB A V I S I O N 1" Saline Solution No Other 3 F I. O u n c e s ra ra 956-4991 9 5 6 -2 0 1 2 DUcount’ Apply 994. U SC fights 10-year old ghost, deja vu Saturday Dave Hodges Sports Editor The year was 1978. USC’s football team entered Sun Devil i Stadium with a 4-0 record and a No. 2 national ranking. The Trojans went on to win the national championship that year, but ASU handed USC its only defeat, 20-7. It is now 10 years later. USC’s football team enters Sun Devil Stadium Saturday with an 8-0 record and a No, 2 national ranking. Will history repeat itself? The gam e will be interesting, to say the least, i For USC (6-0 in the Pac-10), it will be a challenge to see if the Trojans can keep from looking ahead to the next two weeks, when they play No. 6 UCLA for the Pac-10 title and No. 1 Notre Dame for a possible national title. Turn to HOOGES, pug* 28. Page 20 Thursday. asu football PAC-10 STAN D IN GS PAC-10 GAM ES W L T Pct. P is Opp 6 0 0 1.000 208 99 5 1 0 .833 170 102 3 2 0 .600 66 106 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 Southern Cal U C LA Arizona Stete Oregon W ashington State Arizona W ashington Oregon State Stanford California C H A M P IO N S TRAIN!) A LL G AM ES W L T Pct. Pts Opp 8 0 0 1.000 260 113 8 1 0 .889 326 139 6 3 0 .667 174 199 6 3 Q .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 $ 2 5 I n it ia t io n F o e , o n ly $ 2 5 a m o n t h { • N O C O N T R A C T S I! • •15,000 Square Feet •New, Spacious Facity •Hourly Aerobics •Air Condtioned •World Gym Pro Shop •Wotffe Taming Beds •The World Café Juice Bar •Open Every Day!! S A TU R D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE Southern C al at Arizona State Oregon at Arizona California at W ashington Oregon State at W ashington State Stanford at U CLA 6 5 A erobic C la sses W eekly! 5 M in u ta s from A S U ! A rizona's Largest F a c ity 1 5 0 O th er Locations Throughout the U S A , Canada and Europe! asu volleyball ARIZO N A S T A T E 3, ARIZONA 2 __________ 1465 N orth Hayden Road Arizona State , 7 15 15 13 15 - 3 [SE Comer of Hayden & McDowel] Arizo"a ______ 15 7 12 15 13 - 2 S c o tta d a la , A rizo n a _________ - 945-6060 G A M E STA TISTICS ASU 81 41 237 169 5 12 100 K ills Errors Total Attempts Percentage Service Aces Service Errors Digs Attendance — 1,045 Length of match — 2:30 UofA 72 49 239 .096 11 7 96 PAC-10 STAN DIN GS PAC-10 G AM ES W L Pct. GB 15 0 1.000 13 1 .929 1Vs 10 4 .714 4 Vz 9 4 .692 5 8 8 .500 7 % 7 9 .438 8 Va 5 9 .357 9 % 4 10 .286 10% 2 13 .133 13 1 14 .067 14 U CLA Stanford Washington Southern Cal Arizona A rizona State California W ashington State Oregon Oregon State A LL G AM ES W L Pct. 23 0 1.000 22 1 .957 ,16 5 .761 17 9 .654 . 16 10 .615 16 10 .615 16 11 .593 20 14 .588 8 16 .333 12 21 .364 J I■ L j Bring your world gym Ten Dollar Coupon and receive $ 1 0 o ff your initiation fee! ! With I this ad, 1 1 5 to join • S 2 5 a month • N o c o n tra cts! I Expires 11-17-88. W ED N ESD A Y ’S R ESU LT Arizona State 3, Arizona 2 Southern C al at U CLA, (n) national basketball association SU N S 111, M AVERICKS 103 Dallas 31 23 28 21 - 103 Phoenix 14 33 43 21 - 111 D A L L A S (103) Pertiins 3-161-17, Tarpley 15-23 5-8 35, Donaldson 10-131-t 21, Blackman 9-18 5-5 23, Harper t-9 2-2 4, Wennington 0-2 2-2 2, Davis 3-6 86 11, Tyler 0-2 00 0. Totals 41-09 21-26 103 PH OENIX (111) Chambers 8-15 0-1 17. Giliam 9-17 1-3 19, Wed 1-1 00 2. Hcmacak 6-16 3-1 15. KJohnson 4-12 3-4 11. Corbin 01 0 0 0 . Majede 36 46 10. E.Johnson 15-19 5-7 37.Totafe 4669 16-27 111. 3-Point goals - E.Johnson 2, Chambers. Fouled out — Nona. Rebounds — Dallas 53 (Tarpley 17). Phoenix 53 (GMiam 9). Assists - Dallas 20 (Harper 11), Phoenix 32 (KJohnson 16). Total fouls Dallas 22, Phoenix 23. Technicals — Perkins. Dallas Magai defense. A - 9,241. LO W ER T E M P E R A T U R E S and LO W ER PRICES! BlaxerMountain Bikes Manufacturer’s List Price $219.95 NOW *149" $70 OFF W ED N ESD A Y ’S R ES U LT S Laie Games Nor Included Phoenix 111, Dallas 103 Chicago 110, Boston 104 New York 117, Washington 110 Cleveland 108, LA. Clippers 91 Detroit 101, Atlanta 98. OT Milwaukee 114, Philadelphia 103 San Antonio 117, Miami 93 Utah 105, Sacramento 81 Golden State at Seattle, (n) Denver at L A Lakers, (n) TH U R SD A Y 'S S CH ED U LE Nlshlkl Olympic 12 Manufacturer’s List Price $399.95 f29999$100 OFF Utah at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Portland at Denver. 7:30 p.m. Cycle Pro BMX Bikes T U E S D A Y ’S R ES U LT S New Jersey 109, Washington 101 Detroit 116, Philadelphia 109 Charlotte 117, L A Clippers 105 Atlanta 112, Indiana 107 New York 126, Chicago 117 Houston 120, San Amonio 102 Dallas 92. Miami 88 L.A. Lakers 114, Golden State 102 Seattle 97, Sacramento 75 Manufacturer’s List Price $139.95 NOW national hockey league TEN SPEEDS W ED N ESD A Y ’S R ES U LT S Late Game Not Included Buffalo 3, Calgary 2 New York Rangers 5, Philadelphia 3 Edmonton 3, New Jersey 2. OT Manufacturer’s List Price $159.95 Montreal 6, Chicago 6. lie Detroit 6. Minnesota 3 Hartford at Vancouver, (n) NOW TH U R SD A Y ’S S CH ED U LE Quebec at Washington, 5:35 p.m. Calgary at Philadelphia. 5:35 p.m. Toronto «I Pittsburgh, 5:35 p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 6:35 p.m. Hartford at Los Angeles, 8:35 p.m T U E S D A Y ’S R ES U LT S Edr'nonton 7, Pittsburgh 3 Winnipeg 8. Quebec 4 New York Wanders 4, New York Rangers 3 SU N D A Y ’S S CH ED U LE Tane» Bay at Detroit 11 a.m. Loe Angeles Raiders at San Francisco. 1 p.m. New Orleans a Los Angeles Rama i p m. Cleveland a Denver, 1 p.m. Houston a Seattle. 1 p.m. Minnesota a Dallas. 6 p m. M O N D AY’S S CH ED U LE Buffalo at Miami, 7 p.m. *99" $80 OFF A L L BIKES A S S E M B LE D AN D FU LL W ARRANTY D on’t be m isled by Infleted list and sale prices. We guarantee the lowest prices on Items of com parable make and quality. Sale ends 11-16-88. national football league Now York Giants al Phoantx, t p.m. Chicago at Washington, 11 p m. Cincinnati at Kansas City, 11 am. Indianapolis at Green Bay, IT a.m. New England at New York Jett, 11 am. Philadelphia et Pittsbuigh, 11 a.m. San Diego at Atlanta, 11 am. *99" $40 OFF TE M P E B IC Y C LE 330 W. University 966-6896 The most complete bicycle store in Arizona. H ours; M on .-Th u rs. 8-8 Fri. & Sat. 8-6 Su n . 11-5 1 _ü i . § UNIVERSITY JP a g e E ^ •NSEJ i ackle j p , % g Larson — Qui ^ 53 Spurting — B fe o tT C la v p o o le — Sti R j p m - Stron H t y | t M cReynolds — BMPeWBy a rshaH ■ K c o t t O p lb re a l ia m d n e y PeeUuj f f t 39 L e r o f f l f i 3 Jeff l/ S c o t t l J H / 1 John J a B B « ■ . ■ rW xm bisher — 43 Brfljpr-Perkins — 1 Sfeve Martin 82 L y h f iÉ t it e s — >efensr v h w H m f f is æ ■ M 83 RStave T a 6ÌI 59 — O u t s id e r D e fe n s iv e ^ gB f e s iv e R R Guard 2 C h ris Hate — H alfback 25 ¡p-, aflübeck' H n | e Linebacker tsiae Linebacker 5 BriaitTuliau -^triad e Linebacker " l7 l I — ; 92 ¡^ ^ ■ H M MMfeive H ils M m ullback 25 rbacR| 39 Eric Crawford rback § p ; 48 Jeff Mahlsfede - 3 Ernest S p e a rs A N D 30 Tracy Buftâ — j t ^ r n e r b i^ 8 Cleveland Colter S afety 7 Mark Carrier — Free S H n A SU SPECIALISTS ^ ^ p R É C IA LIS T Í ■Hi Mike 6 M ike Schall — Punter 8 Ajfcfoft la n 2 ! ^ ^ &m- I 8 ___ ;____ lJ EPSO N EQUITY 1+ 1 Avantage X T This week’s super special... Miller, Miller Lite or Genuine Draft Suitcase $059 Avantage 286 24 pk cans Wow! Epson Power and Quality tor this low pries. Includes monitor, 640K, Dos. and much mors. m ciuaes Kendall Ja ck so n Vintners Reserve Chardonnay M urphy-G oode Chardon nay Ventana G o ld Stripe Chardonnay C lo s Pegase Napa Chardon nay Monitor Ancient Age Canadian M ist G ordon’s G in 7 Crow n Scoresby 1.75ml è’IiS M any ASU P rofessors own an Avantage. G ot i on e fo r le s s ! Includes floppy drive, keyboard, I and m onitor. End cost is $774 after rebate. G et the 286 m achine d is fa priced right. Includes 512K, std. keyboard, 1.2mb Dot M atrix Printer M arkov V o d k a ; Law son G in * Authorized Dealer Apple I I g s $749 750ml KXP1080I Gaetano Schnapps Potters Canadian Stilibrook Bourbon G o rd o n ’s Vodka Toshiba T1000 Laptop 750ml 1.75 ml Over 1,000 square feet of ICE COLD walk-in beer cooler! YOUR CHOICE Hot N E W Borland R E G . O R L IG H T Languages Includes EXP D a g g e r! 11-15-M T u rb o C 2.0 T u rb o P ascal 5.0 — In Tem pe — First Choice I (■isu.gl 930 E . Broadw ay -Word Processing -Databass to n -Spreadsheet ♦q q -Communications -Graphics 894-1067 N A 0 Gladly accepted. • SAFEWAY LIQUOR BARN 1 BROADWAY ROAD 1 SOUTHERN Mm SgittliVK'-M) OPEN: M on.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-11 S a t 8-11 Sun. 12-8 ySRobotics 1200 Baud Internal Modem Get On-line Instead i'JL Of in-line. M ac External V a n io n add 820 35th Ava. A CO M PUTER SYSTEM S CEN TER LIQ U O R # B A R N k Page 22 State Press T h u rsd ay, N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 8 8 $ 1 °° OFF rv . '— 4 - - X ' Any Purchase of 2 Scoops or More A t Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or yogurt. W e add your choice o f our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and special items, blending your combination into a personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone or basket. I I I I MOUNTAIN BIKES M ountain C at 1500 M ountain C at 2500 M ountain C at 3500 I I I ROAD BIKES I Coupon expires 11-18-88. Not good on deliveries. WE DELIVER 937 E. BroadwaySE Comer Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes 966-0022 1 I I W AS $350 $400 $500 W AS $395 D X 1000 S A LE $249.95 $299.95 $379.95 S A 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 I I W ORLD C Y C L E SPO KESH O P W ORLD C Y C L E 903 S . Rural #108 (next to D ick’s) 937 E Broadw ay (next to W herehouse) 1660 W. Southern #A1 (across from M C C ) 694-8644 921-3466 461-1875 1945 W. Dunlap #2 Phoenix 3711 E. Indian Sch ool Rd. Phoenix 12635 N. Tatum , Ste. A2 870-3662 224-0307 996-4457 Phoenix Your Lucky Number State Press Classifieds 965-6731 THE^ $5 O F F w ith th is c o u p o n (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $14 • Women $16 968-5946 709 S . F o re s t A v e . North of University Ave. O p e n E venings: M on-Fri 9-9 carorm icKanaget A ll You Can Eat Chinese Japanese / Mandarin ( j * y2 PRICE * L U N C H O R DINNER Buy One Buffet at Regular Price and Get Second for % Price. OWt wptm12-7-—-OWfdo—notapplyto oiKofd»r»i j y it r n s Soon those four years you thought would never end will be just a memory. College costs a lot. So does setting up an apartment and dressing for success. Still, you’ve got to have wheels to get out there and make your mark and that’s where we can help. If you have graduated within the last 12 months with a four year bachelor’s degree; or are within four months of receiving your bachelor's degree; or are a current graduate student, we'll give you a $400 graduation gift when you buy or lease any new Chrysler Motors car or truck (excludes Aries America, Reliant America, and Dakota S) by December 31,1988. Use it as a down payment or receive a Tempe: B a selin e & M cC lin to ck 345-9867 Centrai: 15th A ve. & T h om as 277-9867 M ette : I9ttv Ave. & Peoria 944-9887 a.m.-9:30 p.m. We're open alt dayl Æ :W L X S Chrysler recognizes your hard work and wishes you future success. Class dismissed. •Omni and Horizon buyers musi choose between the *400 college graduate incentive or any other applicable consumer incentive currently offered on these cars. 1-800-CMC-GRAD ORIENTAL B U FFET W H tm CASH BACK reimbursement check directly from Chrysler Motors. The choice is yours. This offer is in addition to any other incentive we offer on the car or truck you choose.* In addition, Chrysler Credit offers a special College Graduate Financing Plan or College Graduate Gold Key Lease Plan that requires no established credit. Any questions? Call toll free CMC-GRAD or stop by your ChryslerPlymouth, Dodge, or Jeeft/Eagle dealership. O xa IV ? I Dfo dig e ■ (HRÌSLER ■ Plymouth I Je e p Eagle imports cr « h t br « U lM IT tD W A R R A N T Y state P fW Page 23 MIDWEST, NORTHEAST STUDENTS J o in u s f o r H a p p y H o u r a t M o tiv e M m Uankm 1301 E. B r o a d ly T H U R S D A Y N ov. 10 fro m 3:30-6:00 ASU Brought t o you by: in t r c d u c t c r y o ffe r U niversity Apache Broadway =v Dorsey M cClintock rizona state Universa A Today's students...preserving the past, enhancing the future r LIKE N O P L A C E ELSE A LIVE IN LUXURY AN D SAVE Y O U R PARENTS M O NEY BRAND N EW CO N D O S $67,500—8112,500 F0R SA| , -'f 829-7146 *• 1 ,2 * 3 j Bedroom s 1 H ayden Square C D C C r n C C SCHOLARSHtf*INFORMATIONFOR STUDENTSWHONEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • W . have a data bank Of over 200,000 Hating* of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, raprssantlng over $10 billion in prtvat. sector funding. •Many schoferships are given to students based on their academic interesta, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • Then’s money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery darks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . - etc. • Results GUARANTEED. ra t i a n y t im e ________ For A Fred Brochum t (8 0 0 ) 346*6401 M B B |2F0R | I | j Penguin’s frozen yogurt tastes lust like ice cream. But it has less than K the calories. So visitPen gu in ’s soon. A n d use this coupon for any sm all, medium or large cup o f yogu rt m ru N ro u o M E Not Valid with Any Other Coupon Toppings Extra l spires U -26 S.N 3rd & M ill Hayden Square I N a n cy , fo rm e rly of Talking H eads salon, has joined the staff of Flam ingo Halrcutters. S 1 C . C C H a s h 9L C u t Style C e o . S C i - S l# H ith C c u p cn 1 e r sc u r n e x t a p p o in t m e n t call 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 H e n - ^ d t - M i l . L e r n t n - 1 st tim e t M e rits C f f C u r a i C e h ln c l C i r c l e t\ RM < 84 Thursday November 10,1968 Preview______________________________________ Continued from pagr19. Their inexperience has riot lulled Marmie. “ I don’t care what grade those guys are in,” Marmie said. “ They are an outstanding defensive football team. “ They have talented players and are well coached.” ASU safety Nathan LaDuke, who has not had contact this week, will have another CAT scan today. The first test, conducted after a concussion two weeks ago against Oregon, showed no injury, but he was still bothered by dizziness and had to leave the OSU game last Saturday. Marmie said he is unsure if LaDuke will play, Steve Martin will return punts in LaDuke's absence. THE ROMEROS THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GUITAR "The only classical guitar quartet of real stature in the world today” The New York Times Sun. Nov. 13 at 7 P .M . $14 CALL 994-ARTS OR DILLARDS FOR TICKETS Located on the com er o f 2nd Street an d C M c Center Plaza, east of Scottsdale Road, 2 blocks south o f in d an School Road. The Scottsdale Centerforthe A rts is m anaged by the Scottsdale Cultural Council *Ask about Group D iscounts NEW NIGHT!ME AIX YOU CAN EAT LU N CH EVERY OAV SKI UTAH! » *ßm $& m ***m A»** T I '- ; ________________________________________________ I 1 with the original and best ski club at A S U . >fteeh Safe* ear > teuer« - " P m a * Kate U nder s n w * BUFFET EVERYDAY. , • CRmer 9 tp a pm A 8U /T EM PE LAST CHANCE!!! 894-1234 « w e tts -ra x f 945 S MM (at 10th St) (atBroadwey) .< lO M o s b 19« N Alma School (at Werner} ' FULL PAYMENT DUE TONITE, 6:00 PM AT W Sun Devil iHouse „ LARGE PIZZA FOR MEDIUM PRICE G ood for set-in. c«rry-out. delivery. N o Um M W E D ELIVER FR EE. Lim ited delivery area, Praaartt this coupon whan ordering. O ne coupon per custom er F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n ca ll Matt, 967-5853 • C la ire 921-3043 Not good with any other otter. Cou p on expires 11-19-98. $ 193®° 4 D ays O ver Th an ksgivin g B reak TRIP IN C LU D ES: Transportation with F R E E beer & wine, 3 nights at the 4-star Red Lion Hotel, lift tickets for Park City, Alta, Snowbird and Solitude, blow-out parties, races and more. DON’T MISS OUT!!! ^ 2 LARGE, ~ 2 TOPPING PIZZAS ONLY 12» 2 MEDIUM, 2 TOPPING PIZZAS O N LY 10» Good for eat-in, carry-out, delivery. Limited delivery arse. Pretest this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Net good with any other oiler. C ou p on expires 11-18-88. O FF ANY LAR G E PIZZA $1 ° ° O F F AN Y M EDIUM PIZZA G ood lo r eat-in. carry-out, dallvary. Limited delivery area. Present this coupon when ordering. O n e cou ­ pon per custom er. Not good with any other offer. C ou p on expires 11-19-98. B U F F E T S P E C IA L S $2.99 LU N CH O * $3.99 DINNER Present this coupon whon ordering. Ons coupon per customer. Not good with sny other oflsr. Coupon expiree 11-18-aa. Page 25 Patterson signs 2 all-stars to letters - By GARY JA C K S O N State Press Two high school seniors committed Wednesday to play for the ASU men’s basketball team. i Marlon Jones, a 6-foot-7 forward from Mesa Dobson High School and Brian Camper, a 6-foot-5 guard from Lakewood High School in Calif., signed national letters of intent Wednesday. “ I felt that Arizona State would be the best place for me to get a quality education, as well as participate on a basketball team on the rise," Jones said. Jones, who was named second team allstate by The Arizona Republic, averaged 20.5 points and 8.5 rebounds per game on the 19-9 Dobson squad that advanced to the quarterfinals last season. “ We feel that Marlon is an outstanding player,” ASU head coach Steve Patterson said. “ He is a tough, physical player who has very advanced post moves.” Camper, who was the No* 7 vote-getter in the Long Beach Press Telegram ’s “ Best of the West” list, scored 18.5 points, grabbed 6.5 rebounds and passed out five assists per game last season. He led his conference in scoring as Lakewood registered a 19-8 record on the way to its second consecutive C.I.F 5A semifinal appearance. MUSIC! BEER! VOLLEYBALL! FALL B A SH ’88 Com e Join the Fun in the Sun Sponsored by: Camper was also a first-team m em ber of the all-C.I.F., The Los Angeles Times’ allSouth Coast and the all-Moore League squads. “ Brian really represents a breakthrough for Arizona State basketball,” Patterson said. “ He is a blue-chipper who ranks among the top players in the country. “ Brian is a classic big guard who comes from an outstanding high school program. He’s a good ball-handler and a good shooter, and he’s a proven winner.” Partial Proceeds to Benefit the Spinal Cord Society November 12th ft 13th 12 noon to 1:00am A ll Day/AU Night Volleyball (4-man, 2-man, coed) TEM PE REFLECTIONS CENTER 401N. Scottsdale Rd. (a c r o s s fr o m th e D e v il H o u s e ) is on sale: Fram ing. NAGEL Serigraphs. , HOPPE, MUKAI, HATFIELD. A ll art in stock. EVERYTHING IS DISCOUNTED AS MUCH AS 50% OFF F r am er s W onkshop E. M cD ow ell Rd. Plaza • Scottsdale 945-4261 THE BUS BOYS Saturday at 8:30pm K 11/8/88 through 11/18/88. Not v«lld on work in progims. ln-*tock Homs only. No tpacMI order*. oeuverv * 'c o u p o n W E D ELIV ER Saturday 12:00 Doors Open 12:30 Stricklee Business 2:30 FreeWheel 4:30 Ujena Bikini Contest 6:30 Donny Dean Explosion 8:30 BUS BOYS in concert 10:30 Shadowtalk 12:30 After Hours with Romantic Fusion Other Vendors: Sunday 12:30 (to be announced) 2:30 Jamtrak 4:30 Walt Richardson & the Mornlngstar Band 6:30 Chuck Hall ft the Brick W all 8:30 Donny Dean Explosion 10:30 Surprise Band (to be announced) Also Featuring: Visits by Phoenix Cardinals Players # 4 Frisbee Catching Dog in the Vfarld-’’Major” D O N ft CHARLIE’S SALT RIVER CAN YON R A FT TRIPS in association with: WORLD ml TRAVEL YOUR PUU SWVtCt TRAVEL STORE o f Scottsdale aasis. (I> Benefits ContlntMd from p a g e I t . department is able to fund scholarships and other program s, such as the sports m edicine clinic, fo r athletes. “ Our com m ittm ent here is to provide our student athletes and coaches with e very opportunity to be successful athletically and academ ically,” H arris said. “ It is also the reason why w e have e very available scholarship that the N C A A allows funded, to the extent that people can go o ff and compete. “ W e’re proud o f the ability to be able to fund our program s like that.” ‘Our com m ittm ent here is to provide our student athletes and coaches with every opportunity to be successful athletically and academically. ’ — Charles Harris Other expenditures. The ASU athletic department also pays money to Student Health Services for medical services, ASU Public Events for staffing and pays for equipment for the varsity sports. These expenditures eat up approximately $809,000 of the athletic budget. Added to that figure is $113,200, the amount the athletic department estimates it will spend on the upkeep and maintenance of the Mona Plummer Aquatic Complex, according to the local budget. Athlete of the Week awards. Some athletic-related funds, specifically Athlete of the Week awards, benefit the entire University, Harris said. For example, the Honda Motor Co. donated $1,000 to the ASU general scholarship in the name of linebacker Mark Tingstad earlier in the semester. Harris said this money w ill benefit the school as a whole, and not the athletic department, as most people would assume. “ That money actually goes back into the general U niverstiy scholarship fund,” H arris said. “ Those programs, when set up initially, are specifically designated to go into the general. University scholarship fund for non­ athletes. “ In that way, some student out there, with absolutely no relationship to the athletic department at all, is going to benefit from it.” Guarantees. The athletic monetary trickle-down is not limited to ASU. The athletic budget also pays out money to other teams, in the form of guarantees, Harris said. Approximately $1.5 million is paid to universities that play at ASU. Similarly, ASU is paid almost the same amount in guarantees from other institutions for playing away games, Harris said. Budget deficit? Despite its size, Harris said the athletic department faces the same constraints as any other entity trying to make income match expenditures. While the athletic department began the 1988-89 fiscal year in what looks like a $261,200 debt, Harris said it is a matter of “ balancing the books,” rather than a debt. “ It just depends on when the books were closed for the fiscal year,” Harris said. “ When we closed out the books, some of the checks we thought we would get didn’t come in. “ It is really a misnomer to catagorize it as a debt. It’s really a cash-flow issue. W e’re just out of balance with the general University fund.” Football funds other programs. While some programs, like baseball, volleyball and gymnastics appear like they can be self-sufficient, they too depend on revenues generated by the football program, Harris said. Although these sports are not self-sufficient, sortie coaches agree that, i f marketed right, sports such as baseball and gymnastics could support themselves. Jim Brock, head coach of the Sun Devil baseball team, said the ASU baseball program could be profitable and believes S u n s beat M avs for 1st win *rw 4 PH O EN IX 9 -0 • • V. I v n a je s o o ♦.o o * THE COMMONS ’o . 1215 E. Lemon • 968-6427 1111 E. Apache • 829-0933 Page 30 Thunda£No£nnbajai988 classifieds autos for sale S T A T E PRESS Ctasaiflad Advertising Matthews Cantor South Basement 965-6731 U n« r A d Rates: 15 w ords o r less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10 o r more days 15S each additional word 1984 M USTANG Convertible GT, 5.0L. power windows, air-conditioning, charcoal grey. 31,000 m iles. Jeff. 921-3540. 1985 M USTANG Convertible LX. V6. automatic, loaded. 833-5817, 965-2269, Bob. 1987 DODGE Omni. 4 door, hatchback, blue with blue interior, automatic, power­ steering, 2.3 litre, AM/FM, very clean, $4800. C all 759-1506. Deadline: N o o n , o n e d a y p rio r to publication. 1987 SUZUKI Sam urai JX , 5-speed, aircondition, custom interior, low m iles, excellent condition. M ust sell, $5500/offer. Day, 894-2290 or evening, 829-1871. C a s h * Check Vlas • Mastercard Sorry, n o billing. $8.00 m in­ imum on all phone orders BMW 1975. SHver on navy blue, AM/FM stereo cassette, air-conditioning, powersteering, power-brakes, perfect condition for quick sale. $2500. 831-2445. Check your atMThc Slat* Prem will only be recponcteto tor one incorrect Insertion. Errors must bo reported before noon the first day your ad ■ppaare. HERTZ RENTAL Cars, 3 day weekend, any city, $35 total. Ask for Dave Ward, 4384121, 464-8938; Cancelled ads In sxcaas of S3 will receive a credit slip If requested at tints of cancallatlon. Credit must be ueed by the end of the current aca­ demic year. T b s Stats Press win not accept employment ads based on raoe, reli­ gion or sox unless such qualifying factors are ssssntial to a glean position. The Stats Prase rsearves the right to odlt o r rojoct any ad daamad objectionable. The State Pises dtactaims all reeponUbiDty ter quality of goods and ssrvloas offered In both daaslflod and display advertising by Itsadvertisers. The 8tats Prase navsr knowingly accepts deceptive o r misleading advertising. Any offsr requiring an Investment should be thoroughly Investigated. It you have a complaint regarding a particular ad. It should be reported In writing to: Tho Better Business Bureau, 4438 N. 12th SL, Phoenix, AZ *6814. NEW 1988 L Series Ford Festiva, won in drawing. Air-conditioning, stereo, tape. C all 839-8387. TH E C O N V ER T IB LE you've alw ays w anted-1976 Fiat Spider. New paint, top. and interior. Must see. $1700 or best offer. C all Pat, after 6 p.m., 921-1311. m otorcycles for sale 1982 YAM AHA 550 Maxim . 8K, charcoal colored with jammer. W as babied. Day, 947-5007; night, 951-0860 $850/offer. Scott. 1984 KAW ASAKI G PZ 750. New supertrapp 4/1, M etzeier tires. Red. Super condition. $1700- 784-9912. 1984 YAMAHA^ 180 scooter. New tires, custom seat, fresh tune-up. $600. Must sett! 893-0772. 1986 HONDA Scooter Delux E lite 150ExceHent condition, plus accessories, insurance, and ASU parking permit, $1100. J ill at 985-3321 or 966-2791. 1966 HONDA Spree, good condition, $300/offer. Angela. 968-3474. announcements A LL SIN G LES dance location information. 946-4086. ATTENTION A LL ASU students and facul­ ty; Yearbook portraits are being taken this week in the lower level of the Memorial Union. For more inform ation caM the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook at 965-6881. CARRIAG E RIDES for 2 in romantic O ld Town© Scottsdale. Fridays and Saturdays. $22. 947-5741. N EED A ride to NAU on Saturday, 11/12. W ill split gas. Kathy, 839-1403. SEM IN AR O N how to quit smoking Monday, November 14,12 noon-1:30, MU Cochise Room, 212W. Sponsored by AED and the Am erican Cancer Society. S T U D E N T A L U M N I A s s o c ia tio n members: Don’t forget the meeting today at 3:00 in the MU C ochise East. See you there! Try State Press Classified Advertising... before you reach the end of your rope. 965-6731 or 965-6735 VO LU N TEER BA JA M exico with World Student Service Corporation. For more inform ation contact Jane at 966-3877. WANTED-' FEM ALE m odels for advanced haircolor workshops on Mondays. Naturalites: haircolor looks of the 80’s. Phoenix H a ir C om pan y. C o n ta c t R ica rd o , 258-1906. W ITNESSES SO UG HT for October 7 at 9:20 a.m. collision of white Blazer truck by white M azda car at intersection- Rural and Sixth in Tempo. Phone U lla, 948-6965. A CAREER IN THE B U SIN ESS O P S PO R T S To order the 1086 Directory o f’ Sports Manegement/Marketlng Firms and Event Promoters,send $15.06 to: Sports Advisory Group, 371 Mortoli Dr.. Bloomfield HUIs, Ml 40013. Yousayü.XDeTláisplay iti Only tu State Press Classifieds. Basement Matthews Center autos fo r sale 1963 FO R D Mustang- T-top, rad, V6. Very clean, runs great, nica atareo, powersteerin g, pow er-brakes. C a ll Stava, 7844)514, 963-8646._________ :________ 1984 JE T T A QU. Maroon, 44,000 m iles, one owner. Excellent condition, sun roof,. 5-speed, 15500/oder »47-3704.________ ELITE 80 Scooter 1988. Great condition, ap p ro xim ately 4500 m ile s. A skin g $675/offer. Must sell, 8294131. tricycles for sale M EN S 10-SPEED B icycle for sale. Great condition, $75. Help me páy for next sem ester. 967-8045. CO M PLETE SET Berlitz French language tapes and text. O riginai cost, $199, now $90. 8294079 or 965-7239. HOME SPEAKER S!! Brand new!! Liquid cooled, 15" woofers, adjustable tweeters and mids, $275/offer, 968-5662. IBM PC/AT for sale. 2048K. VGA, 2400 Baud modem, 30 m eg hard drive, 1.2 and 1.44 meg floppy drive, DOS 3.30, etc. $2200, C all Dan. 784-7973. AA FURNITURE sale. Sofa and chair or loveseat $399.95; 4-piece bedroom set $149.95; mattress/box, twin $99, fu ll $119, queen $149. New and used, buy or rent. 1870 E. Apache. 829^1212. FURNITURE LIQUIDATION. F u ll size Ortho matress sets. $99; day bed sets, $139; 5 piece kitchen sets, $189; coffee tables, $15; lam ps, $15. 1400 S, McClintock. Tempo, 966-9156. Friday. Saturday, Monday. 104; Sunday, 12-5. W ATERBED WITH Bookcase headboard; heater for sale. Must sell! $100. C all Suzanne, 921-1704. tickets for sale 3 ASU/UofA tickets, $25 each. Phone 893-1933. AIRLINE TICKET. One-way, Portland, O reg on , T h a n k sg iv in g Eve. $100. 264-4607. G R EAT PR ICE on roundtrip tickets to C h icago for Christm as break. C a li 588-7395. PHO ENIX TO Oklahom a City, one-way. 2 tickets. 28th November. $150 (or both. C a ll 921-0621 anytime. ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE tickets to Denver. Thanksgiving, Novem ber 24-27, $158. Stove, 7844536, leave message. U S C TICKET for sale, $9. C all Stove. 7844770. W ANTED ASU /U SC student tickets. Need 10, pay cash. CaM Jeff, 829-7992, 921-2236 BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238. M ENS TAKARA Olym pian 19", 12 speed, like new. Also one pair of large room speakers still in boxes, 100 watts. Each item $210/offer. C all Curt. 968-2196. N IC E C O M P L E X , s u b -le a s e , one bedroom. One m ile from ASU , furnished. $330. Novem ber rent already paid. 934-8474. , ON SALE: JAM O : Europe's number one selling loudspeaker. O nly at Mesa Audio. 456 W. Mgin, 649-1738. TIRED O F the noise? Tired of dorm s? San M iguel Apartm ents has spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1000 square feet; $475 includes a ll utilities. One-tenth m ile from cam pus. 910 E. Lemon, 9684704. PARACHUTE. UNIT canopy, Safety Star reserve, System container. Less than 250 jumps. $800. C all 8294911. REM OTE AUTO alarm system- key chain remote control, with flashing red LED indicator, ch irp, in terior m icrophone sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­ ride switch, lifetim e warranty, new in box, U .S l made, cost $410, must sen $159. 8934774. USED CO M PUTERS with warranty. CM SI. 968-1388. SPECIAL REN TS tor ASU Students. Newly remodeled Tempe com plex 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. V ER Y QUIET Adult com plex 3 blocks to ASU. $299.99 move in special, one bedroom’s only. $375/month includes all utilities. Landm ark Apartments. Rural/ V ista del Cerro, 9674820. real estate fo r sale $100 DOWN. Papago Park II. 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo. Save $15,000- only $57,0001 Why rent next sem ester? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605. A ROM ANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­ believably low priced townhomes, best investment available. C a ll 8274498. W HY LIVE in the dorm when you can own your own home and build equity? 2 or 3 bedroom priced $33,900 to $42,800. C all Century 21 Cam elview, 9554300. B u y o f th e Week Lender acquired, 2 bedroom condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8% thirty-year. $650 monthly A P R . BsSSsBocfc Realty Executives $$64918 apartments fo r rent $199 MOVE-IN. Junior, one bedroom, two bedroom, walk to ASU , adults, no pets. 1031 E . Lemon. 968-2679. $99 M ANAGER Special. Rustic red brick, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard. Graduate preferred. 894-8348.. M O V E-IN S P E C I A L Newly redecorated 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ m ents. C lo se to A S U . ™ m o vew ™ FOR $150 ($100 security deposit $501st month’s rent) Only 1/2 mile from ASU. Has just been fu lly redecorated. Vertical blinds, celling fans, choice of new carpet, 1 pool, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. CYPRESS GARDBIS 1015&StaNey 9674409 M O V E IN S P E C I A L W ALK TO ASU! O n ly '/2 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 bath a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills paid. C a b le T V , h e a te 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 •today! 1 BLO CK to ASU. Spacious room in dean, com fortable home with pool. Share house with ASU mom and sm all daughter. Fem ale prefered. $245/month plus Mi utilities. 967-4003. ASSUM E LEASE- Own bedroom, furn­ ished. Mr block from ASU . $220/month plus Mr utilities. 967-2437. CO M FO RTABLE LO FT in resort condo. Quiet, professional environment near Fiesta M all. $225 p lu s V% u tilities. 9644816. FEM ALE NO NSM O KER. Apartment. $187 plus Mi utilities monthly. Own room, washer/dryer, dean pool. 8394454. FEM ALE NO NSM O KER. 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse. $225. 921-2649. HAVE OW N room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, com fortable, nonsmoker. $210 plus V i utilities. 964-7651. N EED ROOM M ATE? Professional room­ m ate screen in g service. Room m ate Exchange. 947-2226. Fee: N IC E TO W N H O U SE in S cottsd ale. Covered parking, pool, d u b house, upstairs bedroom. Q uiet, nonsm oker preferred. $200. 9904635. ROOM MATE TO share 4 bedroom townhouse. $200/month. $200 deposit. C all R ich or Val. 987-4056. h e lp w anted AAAA LIKE talking on the phone? Market research firm In Tem pe wants you. Abso­ lutely no sales. Excellent advancement opportunities. C a ll Susan at 987-4441. AAAA TUTOR needed im m ediately for regression analysis- SAS- m ust under­ stand business applications. 924-3737. AG G R ESSIV E STU D EN TS and student organizations needed im m ediately. Sen high quality Arizona State logo watches. 1-0OO-441-LOGO. ARCADIA 8 Cinem a, Harkins Theaters newest*luxurious Stealer. opening soon at 40th Street and Thom as, is hiring a complete staff. 20 positions open includ­ ing concession, cashier, usher, projection booth staff, and management personnel. Part-time and full-tim e positions available. Som e positions ideal for students, flexible scheduling.. Apply in person MondayFriday. 1 to 6 p.m. at Cam elview Cinema. 70th Street North o f Cam eiback. behind D illard's. Apply soon, a ll positions m ust be filled by next week. ARIZONA HO U SE of Representatives now hiring Pages for 1969 Legislative Sess ion beginning in January 1909. W ork during day a id take classes at night. W ork hours 8 4 . Monday-Friday. Pay is approxim ately $5 per hour. CaH 255-4815 or 255-3658. or apply in person at the Arizona House of Representatives. 1700 W. W ashington. Phoenix. CHRISTIAN JO U RN ALIST wanted lor on-going free lance work. C a ll The Valley Christian News, 258-2262. ~ TExm w sm r Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 •+ a m onth Terrace Road A p artm ents Tem pe W est Apartm ents 894-6468 rental sharing A A A A A C O M P U T E R tu tor wanted. $5/hour. set own hours. M ust know Pascal. Basic, Fortran or “C ". 678-4522. W E BUY used computer equipment, work­ ing or not. 968-1388. 950 S . T e r ra c e 966-8540 S A F E R . F A S T E R PLA SM A D O N A TIO N O N L Y A T ABI C E N T E R S D U E T O A U TO M A TED P R O C E D U R E . 65 bonus to new donors on first d o n a tio n with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (Monday- Saturday). townhomcs/condos f o r im i $200 O F F ! F R E E UTILITIES! FO R SALE- 2 tickets to Chicago, Decem­ ber 22 to January 1. $175 each. C all 860-2136. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms. $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 9664838. EXTRA LA R G E 1, 2. and 3 bedroom apartment. Heat and air-conditioning paid. Ask about m anagers special. The VHtas, 1718 S. Jen Tidy (Broadway and Rural), 9684945. ASU V S UA football tickets. $30.860-2303 or weekends, 860-0476. DETROIT ROUNDTRIP tickets Thanks­ giving weekend, W ednesday-Sunday. Call Marge, 941-5499.________ __________ ASSUM E LEA SE im m ediately at Foxfire. No payment until December. 1 bedroom. Cad for inform ation, Ju lie, 8294687, days; Stefanie, 968-3135, nights. LOUIS VUITTON. Great X-mas presents. A ll products at the lowest prices. Vinny. 966-2053. B u y it. S e ll it. F in d it. T e ll it forniture fo r sale apartments for rent miscellaneous for sale W alk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 CONDO 4 m iles ASU. Garage, washer/ dryer, a ll appliances, 1 bedroom with loft. 1 bath. $550/month. 438-1402 D ELU XE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 'h m ile ASU. Sw im .jennis, spa, view Cam eiback from deck. $0OO/month. 9684053. b e d ro o m apartm en ts, air con dition ed , furnished or u n f u r n is h e d a v a ila b le . From $380/ Beautiful la u n d ry able. month. pool area, facilities a v a il­ homes fo r rant 2 B E D R O O M H o t» « . 1650/m onlh includes utilities. IS fruit and nut trees, fire p la ce , dishw asher, ce ilin g tans, washer. 1 m ile hem ASU . Can Paul. 968-2603. FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 8 94-2538 m iM sharing $200 FO R you to move into my apartment. '$280 month, 2 bedroom and bath. 8294249 University Plasma Center Associated B ioscience, Inc. 1015 S . Rural Rd. Tem pe _____ 968-6139 $ io /h 6 u r TO STAR T NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for national Rrm. We wM train. 2 shifts evailettfs. Walk to ASU. Call Davs Qrsen 2 5 4 -T O O L State Frei» help wanted help wanted tions for lunch waitress, w ill train. Short shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere Concern with appearance, personality, and reliability are im portant Apply in person Monday-Friday. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment. 5101 N 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. ________ CRUISE SHIPS now hiring atl positions, both skilled and unskilled. For information call (615)779-5507. ext. N 178_________ CRUISE SHIP Jobs! Immediate openings’ Seasonal and career opportunities. Excel­ lent pay. World travel! C a ll (refundable) 1-518-459-3535 ext. P203. EXTRAS FOR video project to promote tourism Fem ales twenty to thirty-five years. No e x p e rie n ce n e ce ssa ry 992-4578. LU N C H H ELP 11 30-1:30 Monday Wednesday. Friday Double Rainblow of Tempe. C all 491-0117; Mrs Carlson P A R T -T IM E A D V E R T IS IN G sa le s , comm ission pay. coupon tabloid. 3 East 5th Street. Hang-ln-There. 968-9981. instruction PART-TIME JO B. full-tim e pay. Flexible hours, great for students. One block from cam pus. Contact Mike. 894-2049 or 968-7013. RETAIL SALES/Display person wanted for part-time com m issioned sales position in women s specialty store Existing customer base and experience helpful. Prefer East valley resident. C all mornings 9-11 968-4940. FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college and high school students. $5/hour plus bonuses 4-9 Monday*Thursday. 10-2 on Saturday. C all Mr. Rod. 921-2897. SALESPER SO N , PART-TIME, must have transportation. Leads furnished, great opportunity for motivated person. Ask for Brad or Doug, 894-2290. HELP W ANTED. W e need banquet servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/ waitresses. Work around your schedule. Must have phone and transportation. Call immediately. 831-0145. Sam e week pay. SCO O PERS, HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream Shop. Scottsdale shop needs personable, dependable, hard working individuals. T°art-time positions available. Apply at 7051 5th Ave, Scottsdale. 941-0400. LEASING HO STESS needed. $5/hour plus commissions. W eekdays negotiable, weekends required. People orientated. 844*4000. SPRING BREAK Rep. Seeking aggressive person interested in signing up students to Club Med spring break. Earn free vaca­ tion. C a ll Rex Reatty, 890-2622. MAKE LOTS of $$$$ today! Drive taxis, vans, limos. We train you. no experience necessary. Men. women, part-time. fuHtime 232-4200 NEEDED- AN ASU student to tutor me on using and Apple SE. Pat Lions, 829-7663. PLANNING YO UR new year?... Why not spend it as a nanny! Earn up to $350 weekily. gain valuable experience and save for the future! Live in N .J., N.Y. or C T with warm, professional fam ilies. Great benefits- car. paid vacation and more Access to Certified Nanny training. Join our Nanny Network. Immediate or January 1989 placem ents available. Help Finders. 602-945-6310 or 1-800-762-1762 Earn $100 or more an hour! Flexible hours, be your own boss. Part-time-or Full-time. Call Brent or Brad at 921-0997 ST O C K Y A R D S RESTAU R AN T hiring lunch w aitresses and busboys for MondayFriday shifts and dinner waiters, hostesses and busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from 1:30-4. 5001 E. Washington. STUDENT W ANTED to proofread new theories developed in conceptual physics. C all Mary. 961-7890. SUM M ER JO B S outdoors. Over 5000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E Wyoming, Kalispell. MT 59901. TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE for steel pipe manufacturer. Technical degree/ communication skills required. C all Paul at (602)272-6606 TELEPH O N E APPOINTM ENT Setters! Name your pay!! Great working condi­ tions. Training. Long term employment for highly motivated. Close to campus. 829-6837 now!! W ANTED SANTA CLAUS A n d p h o t o h e lp e r s for 4 E a s t V a lle y Malls. Fle x ib le h o u rs, all shifts, p a id training. 9 2 1 -7 3 6 3 ilt flt tM M a iiM a w lA if DIMING FOR $*$ *$5 o r $5.50/hr guaranteed *AM/PM hours to fit y o u r sch edu le. *5 m inutes from cam pus Diatamerica is leading the way in telemarketing. Our sales team enjoys the leads and products that allow them to make 18410/hour while work­ ing in a modem, comfortable and motivated office. Can today to becom e a part o f our successful sales force. A sk fo r M s. Ford 894-0264 instruction TENNIS CLUB. Attendant, Friday 4:30-10 p.m. and Saturday 10-6 p.m. C all Bonnie for appointment, 948-5990 WANTED: VO LU NTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan. 220-6014. S A LES PERSO NS: Make up to $600 week!! Sales experience not required. C all Angel. 946-5784 or ca ll Benna. 941-4736 after 4 p.m. LOIUS G RO U P needs student who knows how to use Lotus. WiH pay $$$ Kyle. 968-9976. personals OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 monthly Summer, year, round, all countries, all fields Free infoimation. Write UC. PO box 5P-AZ03 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. FASHION M ERCHANDISING. Am bitious person wanted for part-time commis­ sioned sales position in w om en's specialty store Existing custom er base and experi­ ence helpful. Prefer East valley resident. 968-4940. 1 . ,. CLASSIFIEDS WORK. help wanted instruction FREE! INFORMATION, refreshments, and fun too. Come to the College o f Business Faculty/Staff^reception in honor of Dean Kraft. Today, 3-4:30 in the MU Alumni Lounge. A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. C all 829-7829. H 20 AND Snow Purgatory ski trip! Janu­ a ry - 3 - 6 , $ 1 5 9 i n c l u d e s l i f t s . 1-800-637-SNOW for more information. G R EEKS: DELTA Sigm a Phi invites a ll to play on our new tennis courts! E LE C T R O LY S IS . PER M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion. 969-6954. transportation H EY GOOD-LOOKING. Happy Birthday! How was you car? Tomorrow night w ill be a blast! Luv S illy Kid. ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­ er. Speaking, writing, and translation. Message. 894-5126. HEY W HERE, when.. More info... HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill just South of Tempe. Safe and exciting. Fly_ a_ll_day! _ _ W indsports. 897-7121. HEY YO U unmornjng person! You'd better be happy this weekend or else... Christm as carols! It's the last double weekend. Cheer up. TNT. T "" JC W tllV CASH FOR gold and diamonds. MiH Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antique, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. MiH. Avenue, Tempe Center. 968-6074. C U S T O M G O LD S M IT H IN G . silv e rsmithing and jewelry repairs. M ill Avenge Jewelers. 968-5967. free lost/found REW ARD FOR Return of 1987 Schwinn Mesa Runner m en's blue 24" frame. Mountain rack, bottle rack. Ray. 966-3875 after 6 p.m. REW ARD. SU N G LASSES lost Sunday. 11/6. Noble Science Library. Blue frame, orange lenses. Matt. 966-7447. Thanks! personals ALAN M.- So you'll watch Letterman with just anyone! Maybe "Tracy" can help you babysit!! Elise. A-PHIJAN EEN: You're looking good! See —you this weekend. The R. A-PHI KRISTEN P.- Mark your calendar for Wednesday, November 16th! More info coming. Athena. ARE YOU from the Midwest or Northeast? Join us for happy hour at Native New Yorker, 1301 E. Broadway, Today, 3:30-6 p.m . Arranged by Student Alum ni Association. ATO DAVE: Congratulations on President! As always. I admire you! ATTENTION ALPHA Lambda Delta fresh­ men honorary members: Meeting Novem­ ber 10. 8 p.m., Mojave Room 222 in MU. A. X. Upside-down Horseshoe Wumpy! W e're going to have a great time on your holiday! W here? When? JE F F (DARK hair, moustache)- I've been watching your every move. You're so hot! Glad you joined AMA. Love, ?? JESSIE- MUFFIN Queen- My B-day came early, so when's Christm as? Looking forward to New Year's in Texas. Love ya, S. Muffin. JULIE: H APPY Birthday!! And I know you'll have a Grateful day. of course. Love, Chris. 'Proper head & hand movement •Facial expression •Voice presentation •Audition tape preparation technique* •How to find that firat on-air position On-camera performance absolutely eaaantial to T V News Directors. This tape gives you a big edge. $3496 Plus M shipping & handling Thp Media Training Center 7487 Pleasant Run Scottsdale. AZ 85258 “ Training tha Nation'» Future TV Wewecaif*» TUTOR. SPECIALIZING in Study S kills and test preparation for MKT and MGT courses. 966-9800. $1.15/PAGE letter quality word process­ ing, evenings/weekends. 24 hour turn­ around. Pick-up/delivery. Rick, 834-9279. W ANT TO quit sm oking? Sem inar on Monday, November 14, 12 noon-1:30, MU Cochise Room, 212W. Sponsored by AED and the Am erican Cancer Society. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. $1.50/PAGE FO R quality word process­ ing; accom odating hours and quick turnar­ ound. Sesam e Street Word Processing, 839-3626. $1/PAGE TYPING. Pick-up and delivery. Letter quality. 894-6489. A-1 PRO FICIENT Typing IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365. Near University and Dobson in Mesa. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU . Q uick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. MY SPECIAL Girl: I hope we can enhance our Saturday night’s experience! We are fantastico together! Love, Russ R. PRE-RUSH DINNER tonight at Delta Sigm a Phi, 714 Alpha Drive, from 4-6. TRY OUR NEW MONTREAL PIZZA! A Canadian delight smothered with fresh tomatoes, extra cheese and accented with artichoke hearts. F R E E D E LIV E R Y 933 W. U n iv e rsity . ' 829-1717 SIGMA EPS: Kappa Kappa Gamma is ready to party under the stars tomorrow night!!! BLONDE ON dance line (Steph)- Howdy neighbor! Interested in a "block w atch?" Come see me. B.B. BUSINESS STUDENTS are invited to the College of B usiness Faculty/Student reception. Thursday, 11/10, 3-4:30 in the MU Alum ni lounge. This is an excellent opportunity for students and faculty to become better acquainted. Refreshments served. Sponsors; B C C . PSE, AKPsi, APICS. ASW A CHICAGO STUDENTS- Happy hour at Native New Yorker, 1301 E. Broadway, Today, 3:30-6 p.m; Arranged by Student Alumni Association. DAWN HALLERON: Ju st wanted to wish the best of birthdays to one of the sweetest 21 year olds around! W e love ya! DELTA SIG Ziggy. Couln't help but notice your awesome vertical! It w ill be a sad day when volleyball is over- an anonymous V-ball player. DREAM: I thank you with kindest kisses lor a beautiful weekend: Here's 2 BB. Love. Dream. FRANK. AKA Steve (Debbie and Chucks wedding, November 5th)-1 have that info you asked for. Reply in State Press for rendez-vous. PS- Does the macho truck still have the flowers. Laura (maid of honor). QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. M iller Light ch a lle n g e s Bud Light and C o o rs Light. 75c each tonight W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. 968-6666 W ORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser. Additional services available. W rite Solu­ tions, 946-1318. Free delivery to A SU area T.K.E.’S DAVE and Jack. The x-country meet was great! Next year we win it!!! A.J. 1301 E. University TO NY AND helpers (especially Denise). The plot against me was wonderful! Thanks for everything! Luv T. TO THE Gorgeous brunette sitting at the table next to me in The Deli TV lounge, studying MKT 300?, and watching the Donahue show on lady wrestlers. I want to meet you. Same place, same time, Monday, November 14th. TRACI WILLIAMS- Happy 20th Birthday! Hope your day is special and your year great!! Jacki. TRI SIGMA Lori: Your sister loves you very very much! Remember that! Friends fore­ ver, Suzie. W UMPY: H APPY Birthday! You’re the big 20! -W ell, tomorrow! I hope it’s "w e"- if not- I’H follow the Squisy Present Principle! SoottddP^^ ShSMwai|K A group of single people growing in the Christian faith, friendship, and concern for one another. Meeting at 9 a.m. Sunday mornings at Ricardo’s M exican Food, 2017 N. Scottsdale Road travel INTERNATIONAL STUDENT Travel. C all 1-800*777-0112. F R E E 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! AM ERICAN YOUTH H O ST ELS , INC. * adoptions PREGANT- ADOPTION. We offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance with housing and m edical arrange­ ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be sure you are dealing with competent professionals. Remember, the adoption' laws, if not property understood and applied, may create serious legal com pli­ cations in your adoption. Our fam ilies wish to provide a loving, caring hom e for a child. CaH Southwest Adoption Center- a licensed adoption agency- it's confiden­ tial. 234-BABY. miscellaneous Arizona Council 1026 N. 9th St. 254-9803 9am-4pm M-F miscellaneous TERM O R Thesis to be typed? C a ll Jett, 967-9362 for overnight, accurate, reason­ able, typing service. W ILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery available. Leann, 954-6348. TKE NEO PHYTES. Keep up the good work. Activation is around the corner. Jam es. TO M Y Dearest "True B lue" friend: I’ll be your "court king" anytime B.B. W e’ve got a great thing going. Bin. SAVE TIME and get a better grade! Let M ac type it! Resum es, reports, projects. CaH now! 945-2270. ■THE PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU . 921-9575. A ll lo ng n ecks TKE NEO PHYTES: Good luck. I’ll be thinking of you Friday. Y.l.T.B. Eric. FO RM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. CaH Donna or Joan, 945-6302. M ESA SECR ETAR IAL Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. P ÌZZÀ & P U B T. K.E. LITTLE bro Matt. Thanks for going to the cross-country meet Tuesday- Bigbro A.J. FLYING FIN G ERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resum es, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. J L ’S TYPING Service. $2 per page. Pick up and delivery. 893-3462. cjjPY’j SIGMA PI Lit Sisters Heaven and HeH Party. Get psyched for Friday at South Mountain. STUDENT YEAR BO O K portraits are being taken this w eek'in the lower level of the Memorial Union. For more information call the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook at 965-6881. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. For the Pizza Gourmet... SARA HASKE and Carlton Hawkins: One year on Saturday. Congratulations! I love you both- Kyle. STEV E CARVIN: Happy 21st Birthday! Today, November 10, is your day. So, let’s have fun. I love you! Shelly. typing/ word processing $1.00 A LL typing. Term papers, theses, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. QaH, 222-8122. LISA O F Las Vegas: I gave you a card for the phone can but t still owe you for not going dancing Tuesday night. I’ll make it up to you soon. Let’s rage this weekend with the UNLV girts and the U CLA Sigma Chi Alumni. Alan. NEW YO RK Students: Happy hour at Native New Yorker, 1301 E. Broadway, Today, 3:30-6 p.m. Brought, arranged by Student Alum ni Association. A LL STATES Driveaway- Cars availabte21 or older. 992-5200. 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. KATHY STEURY- It’s "oooh my friends’" Birthday! (November 12). Best wishes on your nineteenth!! Your wondermus friendJacki. TV NEWS REPORTER: ON-CAMERA PERFORMANCE VIDEO INSTRUCTION TAPS 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 m essage and phone number. B. H.F.C.- H APPY Birthday to my man! I’m TKE BOB- Thanks bro. It’s been worth everything. I won’t forget Y.l.T.B. Eric. so glad you are here! Hope you like tonight! I love you! B.H.F.C. TKE GREG. Get psyched for P.Q . It’s gonna be great. Big Bro Jam es. BIG SISTERS of Delta Sigma Theta: Positive thoughts plus enthusiasm equals a healthy attitude. Love, The Pyramids. travel services W OODRUFF, AZ doesn’t have a library? You can help. They need your old refer­ ence, classic, and childrens books. Book drops at Mormon awareness both, Cady M all, November 1-3 and the LD S Institute, com er of M cAllister and Terrace, Novem­ ber 1-19. 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Lambda Delta Sigma. Enjoy a SUITE Siesta at the ARIZONA 8 N eed a room for parents or friends when they visit? O nly 1 mile from ASUI Pool • B B Q • Tennis Sat T V • Kitchens From $33 daily and $129 weekly 1429 N. Scottsdale R d., Tem pe Phone: 994-3381 P age 3 2 State P m s T ? iu n ^ ^ lo w a n b eM ^ w 8 » » safps ®? W Æ & w tî ‘â Ê Ë È Ê Î â ë p é s mmi # 1 1 » w m M w Êi mm m ÿM S M f e lg M ^ s /æ [»soAVstí f * I l l Ä Ä f ¡^ * # § p s fe &*hà l i ^ M w â lW S l SunâÉI it » *«.*"*?,i a « ÿ M k ^ M U S fiS i S w J  S iæ jg p tâ M *£iií£i% sÁ ^ ^ S Í^ . t'éWÊÿ&tis&t SATURDAY vgàga S.From MILI 415Across The Spaghetti Company in Tempe UM HOTUNE 966-8888