S ta te Arizona State University’s Morning Daily p re s s Vol. 71 No. 58 •C opyright, State Press. 1968 Monday, November 14, 1988 Tem pe. Arizona Memorial service to honor student State Press Susan Schum an/State P re s s Not even close A SU football centers Eddie Grant (No. 56), left, and Steve Spurting (No. 53) leave the field after the Sun Devils' 50-0 lo ss to U S C Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. The shutout was A S U ’s worst loss since 1946. Story, page 13. A 9 a.m. memorial service will be held in the MU Arizona Room today to remember Chuck Hopkins, an active member of ASU student government who was killed in a weekend traffic accident. Hopkins, 22 and a senior economics major, was killed Friday when a car made a left turn onto 52nd Street in Tempe and crashed into Hopkins’ east-bound car on University Drive, police said. He was flown by helicopter to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborne after the 9:07 p.m. accident and died a few minutes later, police said. A 1987 candidate for Associated Students president, Hopkins lost out to Karrin Kunasek. At the time of his death, Hopkins was executive vice president of the Student Alumni Association. In 1986, he was president of the Memorial Union Activities Board. He also held several positions with Sigma Nu, his fraternity. During the summer, he worked as an intern for Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif. He had planned to graduate from ASU in May. When the Friday accident occurred, Hopkins was en route to .his Tempe home from Sky Harbor Airport. He had picked up his brother, John, and two friends, and the foursome had planned to attend Saturday’s football matchup betw een ASU and Southern Cal, said Neil Giluiano, Hopkins’ fr a t e r n it y a d v is e r and d ir e c to r of constituent .relations for the ASU Alumni Association. John Hopkins of Redondo Beach, Calif, was injured slightly in the accident, but Mark Immell, 35 of Los Angeles, was in critical condition Sunday at Maricopa Medical Center. The third passenger, Scott Koppes, 25 also of Redondo Beach, suffered minor injuries. The driver of the other vehicle, Bruce Peters, 24 of Scottsdale, was not injured, police said. Two passengers in Peters’ vehicle suffered minor injuries, police said. No citations have been issued in the c o l l i s i o n , w h ic h r e m a in s u n d e r investigation, police said. “ Chuck was the kind of guy who could get along with every group and with every facet of student life — that’s what made him so popular,” Giluiano said. “ He touched hundreds of lives in a positive way. We’re all really shaken up by it.” John Fees, ASU student body p r e s id e n t , s a id Hopkins’ death is a real tragedy. “ Chuck was an incredible person,” he said. “ This really puts a perspective on th in gs w e ’ re doing. I know people in A s s o c i a t e d Students are taking it real hard.” C h u ck Hopkins Sigma Nu President Michael Hendrex said the fraternity is expecting more than 750 people for today’s memorial service to re m em b er som eon e who “r e a l l y exemplified being full of life.” “ It’s tough to lose someone of his caliber,” Hendrex said. Funeral and burial services will be held Wednesday in California. Regents talk of concerns after tuition-hike hearing By SHERI JO HNSO N State Press After hearing students' concerns about a proposed $156 tuition hike for 1989-90, some members of the Arizona Board of Regents’ resources co m m ittee said they are concerned the increase could block access to the universities. “ I ’m concerned about access to the system,” Regent Andrew Hurwitz said Sunday. "M y inclination is that the ( proposed) in-state increase is too high. But the out-of-state is probably right.” About 500 students jammed Great Hall in the College of Law in a standing-room-only public hearing Thursday to tell the resources committee that the $156 increase is too high. Regent Donald Shropshire, who has been involved in seven tuition votes in the past, said the students who had the most impact on him were the ones who explained how the increase would hurt their academic careers. “I thought that there was some very realistic and moving experiences shared there, which obviously a ffects your sensitivity,” he said. But Shropshire said he was not convinced by arguments claiming that the quality of education students are getting does not justify the increase. “ Issues that relate to quality are not impressive,” Shropshire said Sunday. Since students pay 20 percent of education costs, it is unconvincing for them to claim they’re not getting their money’s worth, he added. “ We still have a lot of people who want to come to school. It certainly has an impact but not exclusively.” ASASU P resid en t John F e es said Shropshire hasn’ t “ considered all of the information." “ If you look at all of the information, you would see that although there has been an W EATHER Clouds and possible showers are forecast for today, as a cold front moves through the state. High temperatures should be in the mid 70s, with the overnight low hear 50. More of the sam e is ex­ pected for Tuesday. Classified................................................................. 18 C o m ics ...................................,............................... 12 Entertainment....... ............... 9 Police Report........................................ 6 Opinion............................................................ ;.,•••• 4 Sports................................................ To day....................... ...........................................■■■ 2 increase in English classes, there has been fewer classes in math,” Fees said. " I haven’ t created this argument. Students have come into my office this semester and told me this is a problem.” Regents Jack Pfister, Douglas Wall and Herman Chanen also attended the hearing but were unavailable for comment. The crowd at Thursday’s hearing included UofA and NAU students, Hispanic leaders and a state legislator, A Univeristy official controlled the entry of students into the hall because of fire code regulations. Last month, the Council of Presidents proposed a $156 raise in resident tuition, but the Arizona Student Association countered with a $58 increase. “ To a student who can’t find a summer job and makes a minimum wage of $3.65 an hour, it is a dramatic increase,” Glendale high school student Rober Bauer told the Turn t o Tuition, p a g e 3. S u san Schuman/State P r e s s A SU Junior Tina Myer, left, and freshman Angela Rickey protest the tuition hike Thurs­ day at the Arizona Board of Regents’ hearing. Profs say collider decision to stand By VICTOR B A R A JA S State Press ASU physics professors who helped coordinate Arizona’s unsuccessful bid for the superconducting Super Collider said the Department of Energy’s decision to build the atom smasher in Texas will probably stand even though it was politically motivated. “ I think there are things that should be followed up on, but I think any hope of the decision being reversed should not be taken too high,” said Joseph Comfort, an ASU physics professor who is associate project manager for Arizona’ bid. “ What 13 really needs to be settled is the political considerations that played a role in the decision. I think it’s clear that it did play a role — a rather significant role.” Meanwhile, DOE officials who declined to be identified told the Phoenix Gazette Saturday that Arizona faltered because of poor organization and communication by project leaders and unstable geology at the proposed site, about 35 miles southwest of Phoenix. Comfort said Arizona did face some problems, but added that its problems were magnified while Texas’ problems were downplayed. For example, Arizona coordinators said the state’s geology was an advantage, but the DOE saw it as a problem. “ The criticism is that they don’t know if it’s good or bad, and for that reason it is a weakness,” Comfort said. “ We think we understand it very well. We don’t think it would cause the problems the DOE is assuming.” Turn t o C ollid er, p a g e 7. Pa3 « g _______________________ _____________ ;_________________ Monday, November 14,1988------------------------------ w orld/nation in b rie f Visiting U.S. congressm en asked to allow Marcos to return home M ANILA, Philippines (A P ) — About 5,000 demonstrators urged visiting U.S. congressmen Sunday to ask President­ elect George Bush to allow former President Ferdinand Marcos to return home. But the leader of the six-member U.S. delegation, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, said he doubted Bush has paid any attention to the Marcos case since winning the presidential election. “ I don’t know if he (Bush) has focused on that (Marcos’ case) or not,” Dole said. The pro-Marcos rally was held outside a swank seaside hotel where the U.S. congressmen were staying. Dole watched the protest from his room and later slipped out of the building to view the rally from the hotel’s driveway. Marcos and his w ife were indicted by a federal grand jury in Manhattan on charges of embezzling more than $100 million during Marcos’ 20-year-rule. Marcos has lived in Hawaii since fleeing the Philippines during a February 1986 uprising that propelled Corazon Aquino into the presidency. Inspectors ordered to Denver’s airport a year after plane crash D E N VE R (A P ) — A year after an airliner crashed while taking off in a snowstorm, inspectors have been ordered onto runways at Denver’s airport to determine if planes need respraying with de-icing fluid before takeoff. Ice buildup on the wings of Continental Flight 1713 was believed to have been a factor in the Nov. 15, 1987, crash of the DC-9 in which 28 people, including the pilot and co-pilot. ---------- ___ _____ _____ were killed and .54 others injured. Even a minute accumulation of ice or snow can change the shape of an airplane’s wings, reducing the amount of lift they can generate. Inspectors at Stapleton International Airport will check planes awaiting takeoff for evidence of surface ice or snow contamination in what is believed to be the only such program in the nation, said Bob Shelton, manager of the Federal Aviation Administration flight standards district office in Denver. The new stepped-up inspections should prevent “ the same problem that probably Continental had — people taking off with snow and ice on their wings,” Shelton said. Plans for resegregation stir up fears of backlash in South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A P ) - Plans by the far-right Conservative Party to resegregate facilities in about 100 towns have set off fears of a black backlash at home and tougher sanctions from abroad. Nearly 400 Conservative Party town councilors, who were elected Oct. 26 in nationwide balloting, held a closed-door meeting Saturday in Pretoria to plan the party’s pro­ apartheid strategy on the local level. The party — which campaigned on a promise to return the “ whites only” rule to public spaces — won control of about 100 towns, mostly in Transvaal, the most populous province. The National Party, which controls Parliament, has in recent years rescinded many of the so-called “ petty apartheid” laws. Restaurants, bars, hotels and cinemas began opening to all races. PLO leaders accept resolution from U.N. to recognize Israel ALGIERS, Algeria (A P ) — Palestine Liberation Organization leaders accepted a U.N. resolution Sunday im plicitly recognizing Isra el’s right to exist and recommended the P L O ’s parliament endorse the decision Approval by the Palestine National Council, the PLO s parliament-in-exile, is virtually certain and would meet one of the conditions for U.S. recognition of the PLO. The action by a committee of PLO leaders showed that chairman Yasser Arafat has won his struggle with hardliners over the controversial U.N. Resolution 242. In the 450-member PNC, 80 percent to 85 percent of the parliamentarians are aligned with Arafat. In Washington, President Reagan was asked if he was pleased with the PLO leaders’ action and said, "W e're still looking at that; that’s all I can say." Bush faces potentially divisive issues in N ATO alliance struggle BRUSSELS, Belgium (A P ) — Once in office, George Bush will be faced with a NATO alliance struggling with decisions on upgrading its nuclear arsenal, sharing defense costs and responding to a changing Soviet Union. The U.S. president-elect will come into office at a time when the European members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization see the lowest risk of war on their continent since World War II ended. Moreover, relations among the 16 NATO partners are good. to d a y T h e T o d a y sectio n is a daily calendar of events happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the U niversity com m unity. A n y ca m p u s clu b o r organization can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press, located in the basem ent of M atthew s Center, Room 15. 4:30 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room 493. •Christian S cie n c e Organization at A S U inspirational meeting at 4:40 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. •World Student Service C o rps will discuss trip to Mexico at 7 p.m. at 1229 E. Spence. M eetings •AED •United Stu d en ts in E x e rcise S c ie n c e (U SES) will have a seminar on how to quit smoking sponsored by the American Cancer Society and AED from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 212 West. •Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Student yearbook pictures are being taken TO D AY in the lower level of the MU. For more information, call the Sun Devil Yearbook at 965-6881. brief meeting in the Physical Education Eas Lobby at 2 p.m. followed by guest speaker Ariella Nahom who will speak on her thesis: upper limb interaction in the aged. • In terd isciplin ary P e rs p e c tiv e s Com puter Scientist Enrique Cortes-Rello will warm you to “ Fuzzy Logic” at A lpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med H onor Society •Cam pus O vereaters A n o n y m o u s support group for those with an eating disorder will meet at noon in the MU. Check the screen for the room number. •Student R epub licans brief meeting to discuss election results and other business from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. •Premiere C o m m u n ica tion s meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Depot Cantina at Third Street and A sh Avenue. ■M U A B ’s C o m e d y Com m ittee preparation for Friday’s “ Farce S id e” Comedy Show. New members welcome at 12:30 p.m. in the M U Cinema. ■ T h is T h a n k sg iv in g , talk tu rk e y ab ou t y o u r new T £ /fiT H co m p u ters Z-2 8 6 B a s ic W o r k s ta tio n 802 86 p ro c e s s o r, 20M b hard d is c d rive a n d o n e 5 .2 5 " (1 .2 M b ) flo p p y disk drive, A T - c o m p a t ib le w ith fo u r o p e n ex p a n s io n slots, o n e serial a n d p a ra llel port, V G A co m p a tib le v id e o and M SD O S an d W in d o w s included. C o m p le t e 2 0 M b S y s te m , with high resolu tion m onitor $ 1 ,6 9 9 .0 0 NEW NIGHTIME ALL YOU CAN CAT If a com puter is in your future, take the time to ta lk tu rk e y ab o u t a Zenith Com puter with your p a re n ts this Thanksgiving...or do it today and tell them about the educational discount for students, faculty and staff of up to 50% off retail price! 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Stata Press Page 3 Monday, November 14,1988 C a rd in a ls upset over facility construction d e la y By The Associated Press benefits generated by the Cardinals, hinting that Cardinals might leave town as a consequence. “ Maybe a downtown (Phoenix) stadium is the answer,” Guilfoil said. “ We do not want to be intrusive on Tempe.” Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell/who voted against requiring Bidwill to sign a written agreement, said: “ The city understands the benefits (of having the team in town). But we are in a political arena where people, for whatever reason, view things differently.” Part of the package used to lure the Cardinals to Arizona from St. Louis in January was Tempe’s offer to build a $6.5 million training facility on 14 acres it has set aside. Bidwill wants the facility expanded, which could boost the cost to about $10 Thq,Phoenix Cardinals are upset about a Tempe City Council decision to halt work on the team’s training facility, a team official said. Cardinals attorney Tom Guilfoil on Friday criticized the council’s decision to delay construction contracts on the facility, saying the city has made the team a "whipping boy once again.” The council decided Thursday that construction will not proceed until Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill agrees in writing to pay any amount over the$6.5 million committed by the city for the facility. Guilfoil also said Tempe’s enthusiasm for the franchise appears to be waning when it should be on an upswing. He said the council seems to be taking for granted the economic million, and the council, which has spent $500,000 for design work, wants his written assurances that he will pay anything above the $6.5 million. Bidwill gave Mitchell a verbal assurance and the council approved the expansions. Thursday’s council vote represented a "fundamental change” by the city, Guilfoil said, and if the city wants a written agreement, Tempe also will have to put its obligations on paper. Guilfoil said squabbles over the facility and a ticket controversy involving the council appear to be eroding Tempe’s enthusiasm for the team. But Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said the Cardinals are being treated like any other business. “ There are good business practices, and we are a government agency that deals with tax dollars and the citizens of the community need some assurances,” she said. “ We have never gone ahead with written assurances for any other project without having many more protections in the planning process.” The council was stung in October by an illegal trade of team tickets for a city-leased parking lot. Sherman denied that the council’s enthusiasm for the team is eroding. “ The council is extremely pleased with the Cardinals being here, proud they are in Tempe and have their training facility here,” she added. “ But we have a responsibility to protect the community.” T u it io n _____ C ontinued fro m p a g e 1. Irwin D augherty/State P re s s I admit it, I’m a fan Spectators at the Phoenix Cardinals 24-17 win over the New York Giants Sunday afternoon show a lot more enthusiasm than the crowd on hand at the team’s first home game against the Dallas Cowboys. resources committee. Fred Amaro, an employee of ASU’s telephone services, told the'committee he is a “ statistic and a victim” of the system. “ I cannot complete my education because I cannot afford to,” he said. Rep. Earl Wilcox, D-Phoenix, challenged Hurwitz to become a spokesman for the Hispanic community and asked all of the regents not to “ hurt the students.” “ You have an awesome responsibility to take our concern and try to influence fhe board,” Wilcox said. Hurwitz said he understood Wilcox’s concerns and will consider them. Before the hearing, about 150 students assembled near the Cady Mall fountain and chanted, “ Just say no, can’t afford to go.” The chanting rose above regular campus noise o f trams, cars and students rushing to classes as the march moved down Orange Street to Great Hall. “ I ’m barely making it as it is,” said one of the marchers, ASU junior Gabriel Doak. ASU freshman Yolanda McDonald also joined the march because she “ wanted to tell these people that this (tuition hike) is wrong.” As the students filtered into the hall, they continued their chant for about five minutes. Some signs they held read, “ Focus on learning, not on earning” and “ Don’t take $ that we don’t have. No tuition hike.” A SA r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s spoke fir s t, addressing issues from the cost of education formula used by the regents’ staff to the size of the universities’ classes. Then, one by one, other students approached the podium. There were minorities, re-entry students, a husband and wife who brought their two-month old baby and a hearing-impaired mother with four children, who said she is trying to get an education to get off welfare. The crowd burst into applause as students presented the committee with real-life scenarios, which included a woman who said an increase would deprive her of food. Student Regent Patrick McWhorter said that the number of students who attended the hearing and the substance of their testim on y m ade an im p act on the committee. Wk T h e A ll N e w G O O D Y E A R W estern States TIRES AND AUTO S E R V IC ^ ^ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR ' 933 E. U niversity T em pe STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY Open Mon. N o o n -1 2 \ 1 I n r^ i^ ^ p É iia É 'a iM h illil B M P S P i Oil-Lube-Filter Computerized Vehicle Alignment ........»14” ........$29” •Check o n l y . . . . . . . ; . , ..... .......... 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Noon-10 pm C o m p le te O u r S k ille d M óchen le» W ill: •Pud all 4 wheel» end inspect entire brake system •C heck m aster cylinder and brake lines •Check front wheel bearings and seal« •Check brake drums •Add brake fluid and ad)uat brakes if necessary •If brake repairs are needed the $6.00 charge wM be applied to repair charges •M ost dom estic and foreign cere & light trucks } •Computerized spin balance all four wheels FR EE . • E x p ire s 11-18-88 5 - P o in t m ■ ONE EXTRA LARGE 16” P I Z Z A 11 WITH ONE TO PPING INCLUDES: •Up to S qts. oil •Chassis lube •Oil filter •30 weight oil •Labor ■ Tues-Thurs. Noon-1 anr* $22«» M OST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Call for appt. Expires 12-31-88. CaU for appt. Expires 12-31-88. ■ 101 S. Hayden at 1st 42 E. Southern at ;-'T #¡»-7400 . ' Y * ; 894-0799 1507 S. Country Club 2077 S. Hardy S O U k o lB lW K M V 967-8758 * titm ifl kf>v|4Í% C t m w w ü t it t r t n CVdkd&Ai&v* 8 3 4 -9 3 3 8 & I opinion Page 4 Stole press Mooda^Nowr»beM4y1988 RITTER e d it o r ia l Tuition hike S tu d e n ts m e a n b u s in e s s The nearly 500 students that turned out at ASU’s Great Hall Friday afternoon to protest a proposed $156 tuition hike sent a very clear message to the Arizona Board of Regents: N o on $156. In a sh ow o f s t r e n g th p e rh a p s unprecedented in ASU history, students from all walks o f life and parts o f the state came together in a cooperative effort to tell the regents why such an exorbitant tuition boost would be disasterous to their educational hopes. From the moment hundreds of students marched into the hall chanting “ just say no, can’t afford to go,” through all the testimonials given by students, community leaders and a state representative, one thing was apparent — those involved in the campaign to defeat the $156 hike mean business. T h e d em on stra tio n o f a n g er and determination did not seem lost on the regent members present at the hearing, and students have made a good start in their efforts to have an impact on the tuition process. But the work is not done. Students must continue to put pressure on the regents by telephoning or writing them, urging a tuition compromise. Calling your state senator or representative wouldn’t hurt either, as the legislature controls the b u d getary purse strin gs and could appropriate more funding to the universities — thus making a large tuition hike unnecessary. There is a lot of work to do before the final tuition vote at the December regent’s meeting in Flagstaff. But students are to be congratulated for proving that ASU is not synonymous with apathy, and fo r their eloquence in expressing to the regents how a $156 tuition hike would throw hundreds of students out of the hunt for a degree. ’*KTu*EBfXStíLígeV Fate of Soviet 'traitor’ re-examined after 40 years German prison camp. He was visited by German officers who made the following proposition? that Vlasov should take command of Russian prisoners of wars held by the Germans and mold them into a Russian Liberation Army for the purpose o f overthrowing Stalin. Vlasov agreed. The motives of both Vlasov and the Germans have been a matter of controversy. Vlasov has naturally been accused of being a traitor, or at least an opportunist. However, those who knew him agree that he desperately wanted to rid Russia of Stalin. His hatred of Stalin was the result not only of the purge trials and his inept handling of the war; Vlasov’s family had also suffered terribly under Stalin, losing their land and threatened by starvation. Vlasov later composed the “ Prague Manifesto," in which he accused Stalin of betraying the revolution and depriving the Russian people of “ the freedom of speech, the freedom of conviction, the free choice of a place of residence and the right to travel, the freedom to choose their work and the opportunity for everyone to take his place in society in accordance with his abilities.” Ed Schubert; Colum nist Why was General Andrey Vlasov’s Russian Liberation Arm y handed over to the Soviet Union in 1946, despite the fact that Allied leaders knew they were being sent to certain death? Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about Vlasov in the first volume of The Gulag Archipelago, and three recently published books are now available (reviewed in the current, Nov. 24, issue of the JView York Review o f Books), which chronicle the strange career of Russia’s mystery general. If you have not heard the story, here it is: Vlasov was born in 1900, the youngest of 13 children in a Russian peasant family. His plans to enter the clergy were disrupted by the Russian Revolution and civil war, during which he was conscripted into a Bolshevik rifle regiment. He proved a good soldier, ending the war as a platoon commander. , In 1938, just as Stalin’s purge against the Soviet officer corps was getting under way, Vlasov was sent to China where he served, for a time, as Chiang Kai-shek’s chief military adviser. When he returned to the Soviet Union, thousands of his fellow officers had already been killed by Stalin. When the Nazis invaded Russia in 1939, Vlasov proved himself a brilliant defensive commander, fighting his way out of one German encirclement after another. He was decorated as a hero in the defense of Moscow. In March of 1942 Vlasov was appointed a commander in a campaign, personally directed by Stalin, to break the siege of Leningrad. A fter Stalin'failed to respond to Vlasov’s urgent request for reinforcements, his command was encircled and pounded to pieces by German artillery. Vlasov finally told his men to escape as best they could. Vlasov himself was captured cm July 12 and taken to a ‘V lasov . . . composed the “ Prague M anifesto,” in which he accused Stalin o f betraying the revolution . . . ’ wmm The Manifesto then called for the overthrow of “ the tyranny created by Stalin” and “ the creation of a new free popular state system without Bolsheviks and exploiters.” Vlasov laid down 14 principles for the formation of a free Russian state, including measures to strengthen the f a m i l y and marriage, genuine equality for women, the protection of private property and an end to forced labor, collective farms and state terrorism. The .motives of the Germans in allowing Vlasov to form an arm y were more complex. Many officers realized Hitler’s Eastern Policy of terrorism and brutal exploitation was selfdefeating, and that winning the war depended on w i n n i n g the good will of the Russian people. They felt an easing of •German oppression coupled with an opportunity to get rid of Stalin could win popular support. It is also possible that some German officers hoped that Vlasov’s movement would not only liberate Russia from Stalin, but would then liberate Germany from Hitler; many of Vlasov’s strongest supporters in the German officer corps were later involved in the July 20,1944, attempt to kill Hitler. But plans for the liberation army fell through When Hitler rejected the idea out of hand. “ What do we need with these swamp creatures?” Hitler remarked scornfully in 1942. “ Russia is our Africa and the Russians are our Negroes." Hitler was also shrewd enough to realize that the Russian force being proposed could turn against him. But by the fall of 1943, with the Russian.front collapsing, the Germans were ready to try anything. Vlasov was permitted to organize two poorly equipped divisions, which were deployed on the Oder front in March of 1945. No sooner were they in the field than Vlasov’s First Division marched into Czechoslovakia and joined the fighting on the side o f the partisans, helping to drive the Germans out of Prague and vindicating Hitler’s apprehensions. With the end of the war, roughly half o f Vlasov’s men were captured by the Soviets and herded o ff to concentration camps. The »other half were captured by the Allies and promptly turned over to Stalin under the terms of the Yalta Accords. On August 2, 1946, Izvestia announced that Vlasov and 11 other “ traitors” had been executed by hanging. But Vlasov and his followers cheated Stalin out of a show trial by refusing to confess to anything other than fighting Stalin’s dictatorship. A close associate o f Vlasov at the time recalled: “ There was no open trial. They were tortured for a long time and hanged when half-dead. How and by what they were hanged I will not even tell you.” ’ *The Soviets clearly have some explaining to do, but this should not distract.us from'the questions Americans need to answer: Why was Vlaslov’s army turned over to Stalin? Who was responsible? And when will they be held accountable? After more than 40 years, it’s time for some answers. letters Protest turnout appreciated E d ito r: ** I want to offer my deepest thanks to those students, employees and community members who stood up and let (their) presence be known last Thursday at the Board of Regents public hearing on the proposed tuition increases. It is public displays such as these that provide the policy makers of pur universities with the imput that allows them to make responsible decisions. Thanks to your voices, your presence and your will, we all know what the responsible EDITORIAL BO ARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Marty Sauerzopf ED ITOR Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR Joan McKenna M AN AGIN G EDITOR Darrin Hostetler C O LU M N IS T decision should be regarding tuition. I pray the regents know it too. Paul S. Larson ASASU State Relations Director quotable “ A knowledge o f different literatures is the best way to free one’s self from the tyranny o f any o f them. ” •— J o s e M a r ti State Prass Page 5 Monday, November 14,1968 Up synch Republicans asked to put money where mouth is on tax issue M ike Royko Tribune Media Services My conservative friend Grump looked alarmed. He stared at my face for several seconds, then asked: What’s wrong with you? Have you developed a twitch?” Nothing is wrong with me. "But you weren’t saying anything.” Of couse I was. And if you read my lips you would have understood. "Read your lips? I can’t read lips.” I'm sorry, but I thought all Republicans could read lips. I mean, George Bush is always saying “ read my lips,” so I assumed this was a common Republican skill. “ You don’t understand. He says that for emphasis, to drivé home a point, to make surè that people understand that he means what he says.” Ah. I understand. When he says: “ Read my bps: no new taxes,” he wants us to make no mistake about it — there will be no new taxes when he is in the White House. “ Exactly. Now what were you trying to say when you were wiggling your lips at m e?” What I was saying was: Read my lips, 1 want to make a bet with you. “ What kind of bet?” Read my lips: I want to make a big bet. “ How big a. bet?” Read my lips: I want to bet $5,000. “ That is a considerable sum. And what is it you wish to bet on?” Read my lips: J will bet you $5,000 that George Bush is feeding us a line o f doo-doo, to use on of his favorite macho words. “ Be careful. I w ill not tolerate any insults directed against our president-elect.” ' Don’t change the subject. Are you a betting man or aren't you? “ You haven’t even said what we wilt be betting on.” All right. Read my lips: I bet you five Big Ones that when George Bush becomes ‘Read m y tips: t w ill bet you $5,000 that George Bush is feeding us a line o f doo-doo.. . . I bet you five Big Ones that when George Bush becomes presiden t, our taxes w ill g o up. ’ president, our taxes will go up. “ Just one moment. He didn’t say taxes wouldn’t go up. He said no new taxes.” Don’t play word games, Grump. If taxes go up, the increase is new. So any tax increase amounts to new taxes. “ And you are willing to bet $5,000 that he will do this.” Read my lips: No new taxes is a lot of doodoo. "‘ Y o u h a v e b ec o m e in c r e a s in g ly BROWN’S* SUPER M O N D A Y S M O N D A Y N IG H T $10 0 I money. We’ll put it in an interest-bearing escrow account. Then we w ill wait. If after four years, there is no tax increase, you win. If there is a tax increase — which is a sure thing — I win. “ Taxes are a complex matter. Sometimes a tax increase isn’ t really an increase at aU, but in economic theory, it is a decrease.” Read my lips: That is deep doo-doo you are talking. W e’ll know if it is an increase. But to be certain, we w ill jointly select a neutral tax expert. Or even a panel of experts. And we will let them decide if a tax increase really is a tax increase. “ I ’ll have to think about it.” Think about it? Grump, read my lips: You are chicken. “ I don’t have to tolerate insults.” Read my lips: You are worse than chicken. You are a quail, which is a tiny chicken. “ You are trying to provoke me into a rash act.” Read my lips:- Are you betting or ain’t you? I think I should get odds. How about two to one?” I was right, you are a quail. “ Enough. Yes, there w ill be new taxes. But it will be the fault of the Democrats in Congress.” Read my lips: That isn’t what Bush has been saying. He’s been saying, “ Read my lips: No new taxes.” So let’s not start making excuses before the dirty deed is even done. “ I don’t have to listen to this scurrilous bilge. Keep your bet. 1 have better things to do. Goodbye, you pinko.” With that, Grump was gone. But I haven’t given up. Read my lips: Any Republican out there who wants to cover my bet, just give me a call. It will prove you aren’t a quail. Just a pigeon. PIZZA & PUB F O O T B A L L D U R IN G I offensive,” Hey, it’s a living. “ What you’re saying, in your usually crude way, is that George Bush is not being sincere.” Read my lips: He is flat-out lying. “ By George, if it weren’t illegal, I ’d toss my glove in your face and challenge you to a duel.” Never mind the doo-doo. Are you going to take the bet or aren’t you? “ Betting is illegal.” So is selling weapons to the Ayatollah. Come on, Grump, Columbus took a chance. “ How do you intend to structure this bet?” W e w ill each com e up with five Gs, cash T H E W in e , W e ll, & G A M E D ra ft CHARLEY'S FAM OUS FOOD BAR & H O T D O G STA N D M ONDAY M ADNESS M A R G A R IT A V IL L E E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y 5 P M -C L O S E (In L o u n g e ) M ARGARITAS A SELECT IMPORTED M EXICAN BEER CHARLEY'S FAM OUS FO O D BAR U NTIL 8 PM THANK GOD IT'S THURSDAY! E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y (In L o u n g e ) ANYTHING ELSE FROM BAR CALL, WELL, WINE, DRAFT, DOM ESTIC BEER 2 Lg. Drinks 2 Lg. D rinks only... only... $599 1F $ 0 5 5 One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza, Monday only - G ood on Dine In or Delivery (additional toppings available upon request) CHARLEY'S FAM OUS FO O D BAR UNTIL 8 PM TEMPE 8-11 PM SCOTTSDALE 4-8 PM FOR EVERY DRINK T E M PE S C O T T S D A L E 5350 S. Lakeshore D rive (Lakeehore, South of Baseline) 4720 N . Scottsdale Road (Scottsdale Road, North o f Camelback) 838-6664 9 47-3402 968-6666 DU very Area ¥ 2 1^ 1 1301C. University University ji Tempe, Arizona (next to Beauvais) Iro w N w y FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA Page 6 State Press Monday, November 14,1988 R obber pistol-whips m anager until he opens safe By MIKE B U R G E SS State Press Tempe police are looking for three men who robbed a local Burger King of $3,500 this weekend after one of the suspects pistol-whipped the night manager while the other two pushed employees into a freezer. The suspects entered the restaurant at 1145 W. Broadway Road through a back door while employees were emptying trash cans at about 3 a.m., said Tempe police Sgt. Vern Hull. Hull said one of the suspects pistol-whipped the 37-year-old manager until he opened the restaurant’s safe. The manager was not injured seriously. The other employees were not injured. Police described the suspect with the gun as black, in his 20s, 5 feet 7 inches tall with a medium build. The second suspect was also black, in his 20s, 5 feet 10 inches tall with a medium build. There was not a complete description of the third suspect. State Press wins two news writing awards The State Press has picked up two awards in the Arizona Associated Press Newspapers’ inaugural news writing contest. For non-metropolitan newspapers, the State Press placed second in the spot-news category for reporter Mike Burgess’ coverage last semester of the killing of Tempe police Lt. John Bradshaw. The State Press placed third in the same category for a Burgess story on a fire last semester that devastated a Tempe apartment complex. The A A P N is comprised of representatives- of Associated Press newspaper members in Arizona. Winners were announced Saturday during the group’s semi-annual meeting. The news writing contest, which also included metropolitan classifications, drew nearly 270 entries. PC-XT-AT Portables Printers M ore Than Copies • • • • • • • Collating & Binding FAX Service Resumes Office Supplies Specialty Papers Instant Passport Photos laser Typesetting kinko's the copy center police report Police also reported the following incidents: •Phoenix police on Saturday recovered a $9,000 Chevrolet Z-28 that was stolen from campus earlier this month. The vehicle was found in the 2100 block of West Buckeye Road. •Four USC students were questioned Saturday night after they were seen riding in a Marriott electric cart that was reported stolen earlier that evening. Four other people fled when the cart was found on Fifth Street north of College Avenue. •Five USC students were warned about trespassing after they were found in a room at Manzanita Residence Hall without permission. •Someone stole an Alpine car stereo Friday from a Volkeswagen in Parking S tru ctu red . •Someone stole a brown leather jacket from a room at Palo Verde West Residence Hall sometime this weekend. Loss is $400. •Someone stole a compact disc player from a room at Palo Verde West Residence Hall sometime Saturday afternoon or early Sunday. Loss is $290. •Two men were arrested and booked into Maricopa County Jail in connection with $300 worth of damage to road blocks on Alpha Drive. •An ASU student and another man were arrested in connection with a fight at Ocotillo Residence Hall. The man. who is unaffiliated with ASU, was booked into the Maricopa County Jail on suspicion of disorderly conduct and interfering with the peaceful conduct frs 966-0203 501 5. Mill Ave. • Old Town Tempe FUN! 968-2610 M-Th . 10 9 MC f-Sat 10-10 Visa unique swimwear and sportsw ear Sun 12-7 Accepted 414 MILL. A V E . 921-1559 CHIEF DODGE INDIAN JEW ELR Y S TO R E Italian Footwear and Accessories for Men and Women H AYD EN SQUARE 3 5 0 8. Mill Airs. Suite 1 0 4 9 6 6 -0 0 6 4 350 S. M ILL AVE. H A Y D E N SQ UARE ___- TEM PS_____ Name Brand P o lo Shirts* ANNIVERSARY SALE open 11-7:30 Mon-Sat 12-6 Sun O PEN 7 DAYS When you want Chinese food, you go to 1 Chinese Restaurant. So, when you went Indian Jewelry, g o directly to the Indiana at Chief Dodge...AND SAVB Stop by & view American Indian Artiste creating beautiful Jewelryi Limit one per customer 601 8. M ILL • 967-9365 *slightly irregular 3 East 5th, Tempe, 894-1520 (2 Blocks N. of University) Open: 10 to 5:30 Mon-Frl 10 to 4 Set state Press Page 11 The benefits of cinematic dynasty ST. M A R G A R E T’S, England (A P ) — After the Redgraves, the Carradines and the Douglases, what acting clan could be next? Try the Ironses, as the British star-Jeremy Irons joins his son and his father-in-law on-screen it) a new film. • it ’s like a professional home movie,” he said during a break in filming “ Danny, the Champion of the World,” a $3 million feature due for release in Britain next Easter and in the United States at a time yet to be decided, either in theaters or the Disney Channel on cable-TV. The movie is based on Roald Dahl’s best-Selling children’s story about a father arid son borided together in a morality tale, which sees good winning out over evil. Gavin Millar directs from John Goldsmith’s screenplay. The movie brings together for. the first time three generations o f thespian talent. Ten-year-old Sam Irons, in his film debut, plays the resourceful and protective Danny, who lives with his father, William, in a Gypsy caravan in the country. Jeremy Irons, Sam’s real-life, father, plays his on-screen one. The veteran Irish actor Cyril Cusack, Sam’s grandfather and Irons’ father-in-law,, plays the eccentric village doctor, Spencer, who tends William’s foot after it is injured in a trap for pheasant poachers. On the set, the young Irons scampers about in baggy gray shorts, demonstrating a pocket calculator to his stand-in, Simon Spaull, and asking excitedly whether it’s lunchtime yet. The boy seemed outgoing and voluble, but his 40-year-old father adamantly shielded Sam from the press. He prefers to leave all dynastic queries to thesenior family members, who are accustomed to such questions. ' “ I think it’s not so much an inheritance from the genes but an environmental influence that persuades children,” Cusack said in an interview at Twickenham Studios in the West London suburb o f St. Margaret’s. His daughters are seen regularly on the British stage. Th Nineteen-year-old Catherine is touring England in a theater adaptation of Emile Zola’s novel, “ Geminal.” Niamh, 28, is appearing in London’s West End opposite Rex Harrison in J.M. Barrie’s “ The Admirable Crichton.” Sorcha, 38, ended a one-woman show, “ Baglady,” in London on Oct. 1. Sinead, 39, Irons’ wife, appeared on Broadway in 1985 with the Royal Shakespeare Company and this summer in an acclaimed London production of Brian Friel’s “ Aristocrats.” Jeremy Irons said acting opposite his son afforded a kind of shorthand: “ The emotions are unspoken, unplanned, in everything you do together. That is the plus, I think.” He hopes the movie will be “ a little jew el,” the kind of family film too rarely seen nowadays. “ I know as a parent it’s pretty hard to find films to take kids to,” said Irons, who is winning raves in the current psychological drama, “ Dead Ringers," a movie distinctly not meant for children with its themes of gynecology, sex, emotionally disturbed twins and drug abuse. “ We’ve been through the Spielbergian fantasies, and certainly my lot are getting bored with them,” said Irons, referring to the movies of Steven. Spielberg, “ ‘Danny’ is that rare film I think, parents w ill enjoy as much as children,” he said. Irons said he hoped “ Danny” wouldn’t push Sam toward being a full-time actor: “ I don’t think you ever wish upon a child a life that requires you to cope with so many rejections, so many uncertainties. "H e won’t do any more of this until he’s 17, if he even wants more of it then.” . And might Sam’s 37year-old brother, Max, get bitten by the acting bug? His grandfather said: “ Max is splendidly spontaneous and may shoot into the stellar regions overnight.” But his father was more cautious. “ He hasn’t told me,” Irons said wryly. “ (But) he may be harboring it secretly.” s ta rts h e re ! Ring. Ring. 4,Hello?” “Hi Carol - you’ll never believe the great store Iexplored on Mill Avenuel l**e so-o-o Fun! I walked through the pink door and thought I had just stepped into-the store of my dreams. As'I closed the door behind me, I stood for a moment and took a deep breath. I didn't know where to start. On the left wall, there were elegant scarves. In front of. me were displays of alluring earrings and bold necklaces. And on my right was a display case enticing me with handsome and refined watches. W E’VE GO T THE HO TTEST NIGHTS If you kn ew w hat th ey fe lt like, y o u ’d b e w earing them now . W a r. Continued from page 9. Byron’s Jewish wife, Natalie (Jane Seymour), is trapped in Europe with their child and her uncle, author Aaron Jastrow (Sir John Gielgud). The sea battles look authentic. When Natalie and her uncle finally end up at Auschwitz, Curtis filmed at the former Nazi death camp and many of the extras were survivors of the Holocaust._________________________________________________ I think with ‘War and Remembrance’ people w ill actually feel they’re inside the picture rather than ju s t being an outside observer. — Dan Curtis “ I told the extras I didn’t know how they would react,” Curtis said. “ ‘ You probably don’t expect to die, but you know subconsciously something is going to happen.’ What a tough thing to put them through. , “ The people began to cling to each other. I was destroyed by what I was watching. When they came running out with no clothes on it was so real. “ You can sense what it must-have been like. I f the audience can feel that then I will have accomplished what I set out to accomplish, “ If we can do that it will all have been worth it.” ELSEW HERE IN TELE VISIO N: •THE BRID E — Sophia Petrillo (Estelle Getty) does an about-face on NBC’s “ Golden Girls” and marries her late husband’s business partner (Jack Gilford) after despising him for 40 years. The story will be told in two episodes beginning Saturday, Nov. 19.. The adrenaline was really flowing. I closed in on the watches. There were watches that tell the time, watches that don’t tell the time, watches that you guess at the time, and watches that you wear around your waist. Ifs Fun has a matchless assortment of inexpensive watches. Icould have gazed at the watches all day but there was so much to see. I moved on to the walls and walls of earrings. They have rhinestone earrings, paper earrings, mink earrings and even condom earrings. Yes, you heard correct— designer, decorated condom s are the ear-responsible earrings. v Along with being responsible, It’s Fun is into flashy, western wear. Leather, feathers and rhinestones decorate handkerchiefs, scarves and belts. ATem pecraftsw om an creates demin hats, purses, bolasand paper earrings flamboyantly decorated with irredescent rhinestones. Gypsy Wildness is for women who enjoy the wild side of magic. Ifs Fun is wild but ifs also down to earth. I mean they import works from Down Under. Ken Done, one of Australia’s most famous artists, turns his artwork into wearable art. Scarves, purses and umbrellas accent the store along with his framed scarves. Com ing up from down under, I found Bula. Bula is an attitude. The company was founded by a couple of “ski bums” in Colorado. They turned bright, tropical prints into key rings, wallets, reversable bags and Bula bolas adorned with clay creatures such as dogs and frogs. From the beach to the slopes— If s Bula. This place is so exciting. Generating all this energy are not only the goodies but the owners, M olly Pitcher and Sydeie Mogrim. These two women are Easterners; M olly is a New Yorker and Sydeie, a Philadelphian. They met in Cincinnati and have been business partners for 15 years. They even have their own “Stadium Seat” that they design and make themselves. This two-cushion seat is fo r “resting yoiir buns” during Sun Devil and Cardinal games. After meeting M olly and Sydeie and cruising through their store, l am inviting everyone to enjoy this trendy accessories store which is cele­ brating its 1st anniversary on Nov. 7. Ifs Fun is where it’s at.” f T IC K E T D ISCO U NTS' For ASU Faculty, Staff & Students! FACULTY & STAFF: S3 discount on each ticket ISljSim Kggl College Night FULL-TIME ASU STUDENTS Vi price tickets A SHOW OF HANDS Call for details 965-3434 ARIZONA S TA T E UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAYS GAM MAGE THE STRAND ms THURSDAYS WALT RICHARDSON & THE MORNING STAR BAND 4th Street & Mill Avenue • Downtown Tempe 2nd Floor • Rear Entrance • 894-0015 "Your sore feet solution" Footworks Plus 398 S. M ill, Ste. 100 966-3139 . comics By G A R Y LA R SO N B LO O M C O U N T Y ~ m e m rn sY \ 9'p ose w m 'U N Pfi LEWDDOESJSH fiP M S YfiKNOW, IN Y e w HOT channel presen ts ) one could w atch ja c k b en n y f ir s pm . ev er y covawue'r Kwawrm SATURDAY NI6HTAND KNOW YOU'RE 9HARMTHE SAME m oment wm nearly CAROL s. r fV T T l^ A l bornett? en eryo th er Am erican . r m tí b o tn e M BNS p le a s e . 'fis o f NONEMBER QM , IM S <5NOWf i "kin d er , s e n t ie r M tm ; MBS RtSHT. I'M SORRY. SHfiRE A TOOTSIE PO P? r ' “W o u ld n ’t y o u know iti ■ ■ ■ There g o e s o u r m arket tor th o se things!” by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes HEY, SUSIE, CAN I BORROW YOUR BLACK CRAYON? _ OK, BUT DON'T BREAK IT, AND DONT PEEL THE PAPER OFF, M D COUXR WITH AIL SIDES OF IT SO IT STAYS POINTY. GEEZ, WHY ^ DON'T YOU TAKE OUT AN INSURANCE POLICY / ON IT ? A , JUST DON’ T RUIN WY CRAYON. WHAT BLACK BEARS ATTACKING A b u c k TCfcEST a r e you caw pggdu nd DRAWING ANYWAY ? AT WIDNIGUT. G\YE WE By G A R Y LA R SO N m CRAYON BACK. 'd 1 x~ Doonesbury BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU "BONE"WAS A EPAVE W HALE. HE WAS A WHALE WHO, A S M Y 6PANPMOJHEP./HI6HTHAVE PUTIT, COULDHAYE BEEN ANYTHING H E WANTED TOBE. WHATHE WANTED TOBEW ASALIVE. UNFORTUNATELY IN M Y CAPACITY A S VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT, E D LIK E TO SA V A FEW W ORDS ABO UT *BONE?.. wL h espea p. BIST W E'LL NEVER F0R 6ET THIS WHALB OFA W HALE. W E C A R P NOTWHETHER. H E W ASA SOVIET M IALE OP AN AMERICAN WHALE. A S W E LOOK SOWN ON HIS CAR­ C A S S , W E ...W E ...U H ... • ir t i “Well, w e’re b a c k l’ I W E'RE TVS BECAUSE OURTUmON INCOME SOFT, SIR. L PROJECT­ ING A N to DEFICITOF 0 V ER *5im U 0N r STAN, HOW S OUR FRESHMAN CLASS IS TH E SM ALLEST TP5 BEEN IN YEAR S. AND W E C A N T A L L O UP W ITH­ OUT L0W ERÌN6 OUR ADMISSION STANDARDS SVEN FURTHER. THAN W E ALR EAD Y H AV E ! HOW LOW IS THAT? W ELL.CURRENTLY WED O N TA C ­ CEPT AN YO N E W ITH A CRIM ­ INAL RECORD. THISPOSSIBLE? by Jeff MacNelly I M aCXANpTiRtP O f L0 G 6 M G AU-THIS WEK5WT AROUNQ. l WEU..600P \ fo fLW I)ii J _______ ' NON «MAT HDOGONNA V& ABOUT IT ? are S in c e sh e g o t h e r n e w te e th s h e 's p u t o n 6 0 p o u n d s ." C a r d s g a in tie for 1 st w ith 2 4 -1 7 w in o v e r , p a g e 15 sports State Pros Monday, November 14,1988 la w n ! - ■:; S u n D evils handed w orst lo ss s in c e 1946,50-0 By G A R Y JA C K S O N State Press The extreme heat of thè Arizona desert and the intimidation of Sun Devil Stadium were not so extrem e or intimidating Saturday. Temperatures ih the 70s and the cool hand of Southern Cal quarterback Rodney Peete put to rest any Sun Devil upset hopes in a 50-0 Trojan victory. The defeat was ASU’s worst since 1946 when the Arizona Wildcats shut out the Sun Devils, 67-0, in Tucson. USC ( 9-0, 7-0 in the Pac-10) gained 294 yards rushing and 397 passing and held ASU to 175 total yards on the day. The secondranked Trojans also accumulated 35 first downs, converting 15 of 19 third-down attempts. “ We were dominated by both the offense and the defense,” ASU head coach Larry Mariqie said. “ However, I don’t think the score and the outcome of the game is' indicative of our football team,” Going into the game, Marm ie said the Sun Devils (6-4, 3-3) knew they would be up against an outstanding and well-coached USC team. “ I certainly don’t think we played as well as we’re capable of playing,’ ’ Marmie said. “ On the other hand, I don’t want it to sound like I'm saying that we just played poorly. . “ They're a mighty fine football team and they were clearly superior.” After the opening kickoff, the ASU defense stopped the Trojan s on th eir fir s t possession, but USC then scored touchdowns on its next four. Peete, a Heisman Trophy candidate, tossed 12-yards to split end E rik Affholter for the first score of the game midway through the first quarter. USC drove 54 yards in 12 plays, collecting four first downs along the way. Quin Rodriguez kicked the extra point to give the Trojans a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter, Peete aired a 42-yard touchdown pass to flanker Gary Wellman. Rodriguez missed the point-after attempt as USC led, 13-0, after the 91-yard, eight-play drive. After completing three of three passes, Peete earned on an option play for a twoyard score. USC earned four first downs, traveling 75 yards on nine plays. The extra point gave USC a 20-0 advantage. Under pressure, Peete threw across his body to flanker John Jackson for a five-yard touchdown pass with 58 seconds^ remaining in the half. The Trojans drove 82 yards, picking up five first downs on seven plays. Rodriguez connected for the extra-point as USC led 27-0 going into the locker room, but not before one last attempt to score. The Trojans got the ball at midfield and moved to the ASU 16 with three seconds left. However, a 33-yard field goal attempt was no good. USC already had gained 140. yards rushing Turn to TROJANS, page 17. Susan Schuman/State Press A SU quarterback Paul Justin is pressured by Southern C al’s Craig Hartsuyker Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. The Trojans put the pressure on A S U , routing the Sun Devils, 50-0. Peete puts dism al p a st behind U SC in blow out o f Sun D evils By CHRIS NACKINO State Press Stephen Mounteer/State Press USC quarterback Rodney Peete follows the block of John Guer­ rero during Saturday’s 50-0 Trojan victory. Peete, a Heisman Trophy candidate, completed 23 of 33 passes for 361 yards. Southern Cal quarterback Rodney Peete rode into town amid a gaggle o f maroon and gold Trojan horses. Peete said there was concern throughout the week that USC might lode past the Sun Devils. “ We all know how tough they have been over the years’,” Peete said. “ They (ASU) almost treat us as a bigger rival than UofA.” The Trojans were undefeated, ranked second in the country and riding an eight-game win streak. The Sun Devils had struggled to a 6-3 record. But USC has seen some difficult times against ASU. ASU 'led the. all-time series with Southern Cal, 5-2. H ie Devils had won two in a row including a 1986,29-20, win in Los Angeles and a 1985,24-0, shut-out in Tempe. But, fighting from the first quarter until the end of the fourth, Peete not only played his finest collegiate gam e hut led his team to a.50-0 victory oyer the Sun Devils. “ We came here prepared and ready to win,” he said. Peete, a Heisman Trophy candidate who saw his stock rise Saturday, completed 23 o f 33 for 361 yards and three touchdowns. He also ran for 25 yards and a touchdown. “ We came into the game knowing that ASU was on a roll, and I was worried throughout the week about the game,” USC head coach Larry Smith said. “ But this is the kind of football that we have to play if we expect to get the wins.” Despite the impressive statistics, Smith said that Peete still has room for improvement. “ Each week he gets a little better,” Smith said. “ He is peaking, but he is not there yet.” Peete agreed. “ I feel like I am improving every week,” he said. “ Hopefully I can have some better games.” USC took to the field With more than 72,023 spectators in Sun Devil Stadium, expecting an uphill battle against not only the Devils but the crowd. “ They can really change the game,” Peete said of the ASU fans. “ We’re going to try and take them out of the game,” he said before the game. USC was leading by 27 points at halftime and by the end of the third quarter they had added 10 more points to increase their lead, 37-0. “ It was our balance that allowed some o f the big plays,” Peete said. “ We kept them o ff guard, and it appeared like they didn’t know what w e’rkdo next.” Peete said one of the best aspects of the game is during pressure situations. '* “ I am a guy who is greedy,” Peete said. “ I look for the big plays and I love to make them.” Peete stresses the balanced nature of USC’s offense. Part of Peete’s “ balance” included his success throwing to his wide receivers. Split end Erik Affholter caught eight passes for 135 and one touchdown. Adding to the stinging USC offense was flanker Gary Wellman, who caught four passes for 115 yards, including a 42-yard touchdown. “ As far as I am concerned, I think that m y game went pretty good,” Peetesaid. “ But you have to give a lot of credit to the entire offensive line.” B ig c h ill o v e rta k e s v o lle y b a ll te a m in S p ik e r ’s C lu b C la s s ic By JO A N M cKENNA State Press A chill seemed to come over the ASU volleyball team Thursday upon arrival in Kalamazoo, Mich., for the Western Michigan Spiker’s Club Classic. Never mind dial outdoor temperatures greeted the players at just above 39 degrees. This frost condensed inside, on ASU’s half of the court, as the Sun Devils lost in three straight games to seventh-ranked Texas-Arlington Friday night — quite a change from ASU s burning of rival UofA Wednesday in Tucson. "Just comparing Wednesday night against UofA and then Friday night against Texas-Arlington, we saw absolute opposites,” setter Noelle Fridnch said, while taking time out from homework Sunday evening to discuss the match. She Was choosingher words carefully, admittedly unsure of what 'went, wrong.. §L* % '• „■Krai - -.. "W e weren't doing what we were supposed to be doing, she said. “ We had irtformation on their team, but we weren t usingthatinformationproductively. '> “ It was completely mental. It seemed like all night, all we could say was, ‘Let’s go.’ ” Assistant coach Sue Woodstra said the Wildcat match may have triggered the slide. ’ “ Coming after a very emotional match, it was natural that a letdown would happen,” she said. “ And we did. We didn’t play well at all against Texas-Arlington. We were flat.” But despite the addition of rain to the area Saturday, the team’s mood appeared more upbeat, and ASU (17-11, 7-9 in the Pac-10) defeated Western Michigan, 3-2. “ We talked after Friday’s match,” Ftfdrich said. “ And we decided that we were not going to say, ‘I f we just wbuld have’ anymore. We wanted to go after,everything.” ASU beat WMU, 11-15,15-3,15-6,12-15,15-7. The host team already hasqqalified for the NCAA playoffs this year, having captured the Mid-American Athletic Conference title for the seventh straight year.. ^ “ We were a lot more determined Saturday,” Woodstra said, adding that team captain Christy Nore picked up the pace whenever the team lagged. “ It was pretty difficult,” Woodstra said. “ It wasn’t real smooth. At certain points, especially in the fifth game, Christy just took over hitting.” Nore has come to the rescue of late-game slumps on several occasions — she also was the catalyst for the 3-2 Wildcat win, according to assistant coach Steve Schlick. But Fridrich said everyone improved from the first night to the next. ' “ It Was like twodifferènt teams were playing,” she said. But forecasting which team might show up each night is difficult. “ It’s hard to tell until the match begins,” she said. The match began Friday as it ended, with Texas-Arlington winning, 15-12,15-12,15-4. The Mavericks (21-3) went on to take the tournament, after defeating Pittsburgh (29-8) in a championship round. A S Ù returns to Urn Valley (and its sunshine) to finish out the rest of the season, starting with two final Pac-10 matches this weekend against Washington and Washington State. m State Press Monday, November 14, 1988 Page 14 asu football P LIKE N O P L A C E ELSE SO U TH ERN C A L 50, ARIZONA S T A T E 0 Southern C a l 7 20 Arizona State_________________________ 0 10 0 , IR V IN E P A R K LIVE IN LUXURY AND SAVE YOUR PARENTS MONEY 0 U S C — Affholter 12 pass from P e e te (Rodriguez kick) U S C — Wellm an 42 p ass from P e e te (kick failed) “ 5 "° . U S C — P e e te 2 run (R odrigu ez kick) U S C — Jackson 5 pass from P e e te (R odrigu ez kick) 8521 E. McDowell Rd. One &. two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $67,500—$112,500 CONDOS FOR S A L E U S C — R odriguez FG 47 yards U S C — Holm es 2 run (kick failed) U S C — Emanuel 1 run (R odrigu ez kick) Attendance — 72,023 1,253 CALL use First downs Rushes-yards Passing or ASU 967-6420 35 13 61-294 18-15 397 160 Return yards 91 0 Comp-att-int 25-35-0 1534-1 1-3Ò 7-44.1 Punts Fumbles-tost Penalties-yards 2-0 2-1 17-128 8-68 Hayden Square Any roll of color print film Third-down conversions 15-19 3-11 T im e o f possession 41:15 18:15 INDIVIDUAL STA TISTICS Rushing — Southern Cal — Em anuel 15-86, Lockw ood 12-73, Ervins 8-50, Holmes 8-31, Holt 8-28, P e e te 5-16, Brown 3-4, Gachett 2-4. A rizona St.: Perkins 5 1 6 , Fisher 4-11, Ford 2-6, Justin 6-(minus-18). Passin g — Southern Cal.: P e e te 23-33-3 -r- 361 yards; O ’Hara 2-2-0 —- 36 yards. A rizona State: Justin 11-22-0 -— 104; Ford 5-12-0. —- 56 yards. R e ceivin g — Southern Cal: Affholter 8-135, Jackson 8-86, W ellm an 4-115, R ogers 2-36, H olm es 1-13, Holt 1-9, Lockw ood 1-3. Arizona St.: M cR eyn olds 5-50, W inslèy 323, Fisher 3-19, A dam s 2-48, Jam es 1-5, B ow en 1-3. Kickoff returns — Southern Cal: Ervins 1-29. Arizona St.: Cahoon 4-61, W insley 3-64, B ow en 1-11. Punt returns — Southern Cal: Lockw ood 3-62. Arizona S t : None. —Shabbat in the Parkat South Mountain developed and printed for only $1.99 N O LIMIT. Nov. ONE W EEK ONLY 1.99 Meet at Hitlel, 5:15 p.m. $3 for Students Reservations 967-7563 W EEKEN D R ESU LT S P r in t p r o c e s s in g Hillel T em p e C e n te r Mill & U n iversity 1012 S . M ill A v e . Friday Texas-Artington del. Arizona State 15-12 1512 154 CaKfomia def Oregon 159 12-15 5 1 5 ' 1510 ' 151 158 17-19 156 154 1513 9-15 1511 1512 11-15 1514 1516 15-3 156 12-15 UCLA del. Washington . Washington State def. Southern Cal Tempe ■ s ta ffi s i Saturday Arizona State def. Western Michigan 11-15 Stanford def. Oregon 157 14-16 515 158 California def. Oregon State 1515 158 1510 153 UCLA def. Washington State 156 153 1514 Washington def. Southern Cal 154 1513 1510 Long Beach State def. Arizona 1513 1514 155 14-19 O NLY I Hm m u st b e brought In N ov. 14-19 N ot vaRd w ith any oth er offer. Sunset, Services, Stories & Bar-B-Que!! Friday, November 18th asu volleyball Stanford def. Oregon State 946-5315 Seven days per w eek Bedrooms 829-7146 G A M E STATISTICS C A LL FO R M O V E -IN SPECIAL $399 AN D $499 I0a.m.-6p.m. U S C — Holt 4 run (R odrigu ez kick) Is ln tv e rs tly 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 .x ü js a i ï ì IS ■ phoenix cardinals CARDINALS 24, GIANTS 17 N .Y . Giants 7 0 10 - 17 Phoenix 0 0 10 - 24 . P h o — Lom ax 1 run (D el (¡¡reco kick) P h o — Await 7 p ass from Lom ax (D el G reco kick) N Y G — Carthon 8 pass from Sim m s (M cFadden kick) P h o — G reen 44 p ass from Lom ax (D el G reco kick) N Y G — Anderson 1 run (M cFadden lock) P h o — F G Del G reco 28 N Y G — FG M cFadden 40 Attendance — 65,324 G A M E STATISTICS NYG PH O 21 24 18-92 35144 Passing 188 351 Return yards Comp-att-int 46 13 20-45-0 25351 5-39 3-49 First downs Rushes-yards Punts Fumbles-tost 0-0 4-1 Penalties-yards 1-5 10-66 24:16 35:44 T im e o f possession national football league a coo/ ¿3, 8100 (Served on wheat or white tub roll) national hockey league I o f f A V A 1 X C •STRAWBERRY »PINEAPPLE •BLUE RASPBERRY «CHERRY «LEMON «PAPAYA «TROPICAL PUNCH ANY 10” SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH I T 23 88. NOT GOOD WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. n - 1 2 FR I. & S A T • 11-16 SUN .-TH U S® . HHH CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 State Pro» Page 15 Monday, November 14,1988 C a rd in a ls grab sh are of N F C E ast lead with win By DEAN G YO R G Y State Press Escaping their own mistakes, the Phoenix Cardinals held on to beat the New York Giants, 24-17, oh Sunday in Sun Devil Stadium. The win gives the Cardinals, 7-4, a share of first place with the Giants in the NFC East Division. Crucial penalties and a couple of miscues opened the door for the Giants to get back in the game, but they could not squeeze through. “ If we hadn’t just sort of self-destructed, it would have been a better game for us,” Cardinals coach Gene Stallings said. “ I ’m just as thrilled as I can be with a win. We played Hard, and I feel it shows we can compete, but we gave them the ball back a few times and it looked like it was going to cost us. “ We can’t do what we did today and be in every gam e.” The Cardinals twice had penalties which turned Giant punts into New York first downs — once for offsides and once for having 12 men on the field. The Cardinals also had two turnovers. "W e really didn’t play well today,” Cardinals receiver Roy Green said. “ We missed a lot of opportunities, with the penalties and putting the ball on the ground. . . . We’ve got to get back on track and put together a couple of complete ballgames going down the stretch.” Cards quarterback Neil Lomax was 23 of 35 for 353 yards and two touchdowns. Stallings said the offensive line was giving Lomax more time to throw than in recent weeks. Allowing sacks has been a problem for the Cardinals, as Lomax has gone down 36 times this year. There were only two on Sunday. But one of those sacks contributed to an injury that could sideline Lomax for a month. In the fourth quarter, Lomax was sacked by the Giants' Jim Burt. Two plays later, he threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to Green. Lomax hobbled off the field and was diagnosed as having a partial ligament tear in his left knee. Lomax said the injury did not occur on a single hit, however, just a twist and an aggravation on that series of plays. Team doctors said he could be out three to four weeks. “ That’s what the doctors say, but we’ll see what God says about it,” Lomax said. “ It doesn’t feel too bad, but I ’ve never had a knee problem before, so we’ll just keep praying about it.” Backup Cliff Stoudt took over for Lomax and took the team 55 yards for an A1 Del Greco field goal to make it 24-14 with 4:03 to play. Lomax said he has confidence i i f Stoudt’s ability to “ keep us in it,” but admitted it will Turn t o C A R D IN ALS, p a g e 17. T h e R ice University Publishing Give thanks for friends family! El T h e R ice University Publishing Program , June 19July 14, is designed to develop talent, skills and career opportunities fo r persons interested in b o o k Irwin Daugherty/Slate Press Phoenix running back Stump Mitchell tries to outrun New York’s Kenny Hill during Sunday’s 24-17 victory Sunday over the Giants at S un Devil Stadium^ r ~— ----------- » Happy Thanksgiving I use to It’ s about opening new worlds! an d magazine publishing. T h e program is designed fo r students w h o will b e entering their senior year in 1989 a n d fo r college graduates. A lt h o u g h par­ ticipants com e horn all disciplines, the program has Send Hallmark Thanksgiving ^ cards to show your gratitude. b e e n o f particular value to students in English and , other Hum anities, Journalism, A r t , Social Sciences an d Business. T h e roster o f guest lecturers includes more than ASA). 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A2 Phoenix 870-3882 224-0307 990-4457 843-3880 or 843-3855 Page 16 Monday, November 14,1988 USC’s Rodriguez gets kick out of Sun Devil Stadium in Trojans’ big win B y D EAN G YO R G Y State Press Trojan placekicker Quin Rodriguez came home on Saturday, leaving tickets for family and friends. He was welcomed with a warm batch of victory, as his team whipped the Sun Devils, 50-0. Kicking for the first time ever in Sun Devil Stadium, he booted the longest field goal of his college career — a 47-yard boot in the third quarter. “ It was great to come home,” Rodriguez said. “ Especially after a victory like this, it makes it even more pleasurable.” Rodriguez is a 1986 graduate of Mesa Dobson High School who left for the Golden State and the University of Southern California. His return was not a vengeful one. It was not as though he was overlooked by ASU, only to come back and laugh in its face. He was recruited by the Devils, but as an 18-year old free spirit, he simply wanted to leave home. “ I have the utmost respect for both UofA and ASU,” Rodriguez said. “ I just chose to leave the state, and I ’m enjoying California very much.” Last year as a true freshman, Rodriquez found himself thrust into the high-pressure position of kicker at a major football school. He responded well, kicking 35 of 37 extra­ points and 13 of 1? field goals. Inside the 30-yard line, hé was perfect in nine tries. Rodriquez tied a USC record by kicking four field goals in a game, accounting for all of the Trojan points in a 12-10 win over Arizona. He also kicked a 34-yarder against Michigan State in the Rose Bowl gamë. A ll this accomplished just one year out of high school. “ You’re thrown into a role right off the bat that you’re not really used to,” Rodriquez said. “ You’ve got to learn to adjust. “ I enjoyed it because I like to take on the pressure.” Pressure is a placekicker’s closest companion. Kickers must, if not befriend it, at least reach a mutual understanding. Broaden Your Horizons, Discover State Press Classified Advertising. M atthew s Center lo w e r l e v « 965-6731 STUDENT LIFE C u lt u r a l D iv e rs ity Rodriguez said he likes individualism — scoring points, and being the one who is looked to when the game is on the line. C o m m it t e e Film Series “ When the ball is on the tee, it’s jiist you,” he said. “ And I like that feeling. “ I don’t like it when I miss. It has a definite down side. You’re either a hero, or hated by many.” N o v e m b e r 14 “ L a d y S in g s th e B lu e s ” G o ld b e a ts M a ro o n , 109-99; A S U p la y s A I A W e d n e s d a y By G A R Y JA C K S O N State Press Like brothers fighting at an early age, the ASU men’s basketball team has finally put an end to its scrimmaging and is ready to gang up against future opponents. The Sun Devils squared o ff Saturday in the University Activity Center as the Gold team beat the Maroon, 109-99, in intrasquad competition. In preparation for the season opener, ASU will play Athletes in Action Wednesday at the UAC. “ W e’re tired of playing against each other, we want to come together and be on the same team,” junior guard Mike Redhair said. “ This is definitely the closest team we’ve had. “ The atmosphere is so much different than last year.” S i m i l a r to p r e v i o u s i n t r a s q u a d competitions this season, senior center Trent Edwards led his Maroon team, scoring 33 points and pulling down 16 rebounds Saturday. Junior guard Tarence Wheeler topped out at 29 points and 12 assists for the Gold. Wheeler had a hot hand from outside, hitting five of eight from three-point range, and three consecutive field goals from that distance in the second half. Sophomore Matt Anderson was second to Edwards with 31 points for the Maroon team. Anderson, who usually is listed as the No. 2 (scoring) guard, played small forward during the scrimmage and may be called upon to back up junior Alex Austin this season. Austin, who sat out last season because of injuries, has contributed to the Sun Devils’ offensive punch. He hit eight of 16 field goals and four of seven three-point baskets, including one at the buzzer in the first half to extend the Gold’s lead, 52-42. B lack A m e ric a n N o v e m b e r 28 “ T h e G a r d e n o f D e lig h t ” -H is p a n ic All screenings are M o n d a y at 7:00 p.m. in the M e m o r i a l U n io n Cinema, l o w e r level south. Movies are free and open to the public. You are en cou ra g ed to j o i n k n o w le dg e a b le discussion leaders f o l i o w i n g each film fo r an.examination o f the r e le ­ vant issues. Co-sponsored by M Ü A B Film Com m ittee. “ I think a lot of people have started playing better since the start o f the season,” R edhair said. “ I think w e ’re going to surprise som e people.” A l t ho u g h S a t u r d a y ’ s c o m p e t i t i o n simulated a game, Redhair said the true test lies ahead, when ASU competes against another team. “ The crowd is a lot bigger and there’s more on the line,” he said. “ Once we get an opposing team in here (U A C ) it will be a big difference.” Strong tourney field to challenge ASU By D EAN G YO R G Y State Press The ASU women’s golf team begins a three-day, 54-hole competition today at the UCLA Desert Classic in Palm Springs, Calif. The Sun Devils again will be facing some of the toughest teams in the country, including defending NCAA champion Tulsa, USC, Georgia, San Jose State and Texas. “ It’s a strong field,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said. “ But when you have a schedule like we have, you’re always in there fighting against the best.” This is the final event of ASU’s fall schedule, with the season resuming after Christmas break. Vollstedt said the team is “ right on track,” but admits the elusive first-place finish would be a fine way to conclude the first half. “ Our goal is again to finish in the top three,” Vollstedt said, “ but it would be really encouraging to end the season with a victory,” Sun Devils competing this week will be Pearl Sinn, who has two top-ten finishes in as many tournaments this fall, Am y Fruhwirth, Missy Farr, Lynne Mikulas and Heather Hodur. Two weekends ago at the Stanford Invitational, the Devils came within one stroke of the course record in the final round. They finished fourth, but Vollstedt feels the momentum will carry. “ They’re coming off a great final round at Stanford,” she said, “ so going into this the girls are really excited. “ It ’s a very challenging course, with big greens. It w ill be a real test.” Tired of the construction runaround? We now have two locations for STATE PRESS Classifieds... Matthews Center Basement (open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday) and... our new location at the North MU Information Booth (open 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday). Wi'n here (or you, ASUI w si/M ffceceure/is Call Now For Immediate Help 8 2 0 -1 6 2 0 2062 E. SOUTHERN » TEM PE (McClintock & Southern) S o you won’t be left to pick from the “prettiest” Yellow Page ad, we are happy to offer F R E E Insurance Informa­ tion. Just dial 820-1620 and we will be happy to assist you. •Immediate coverage •SR 22 »Low Down Payment «Low Monthly Payments stale Ric h 2 2 2 E S ? ......... Page 17 Monday, November 14,1988 T r o t a t is i C o n tin u e d from p a g e 13. and 240 passing, while ASU had two and 58 for 60 yards total. The Trojans led 20:39-9:21 in time of possession. In the third quarter USC scored both times its offense had the ball. Fullback Leroy; Holt ran four yards for a Trojan touchdown to end an 82-yard drive. USC gained six first downs in 15 plays and led, 34-0, after the kick. The Trojans recovered a fumble by Sun Devil quarterback Paul Justin on the ASU 33. USC advanced the ball two yards before Rodriquez added three points to the score, kicking a 47-yard field goal, to provide a 37-0 advantage. USC began the fburth quarter with another touchdown as tailback Calvin Holmes ran two yards for the sepre. Peete threw a 43-yard pass to Wellman to put the team on the ASU 13 during the 10-play, 82-yard drive. Rodriguez’s extra-point attempt was wide to the right as USC held on to a 43-0 lead. Daniel F ord entered the gam e at quarterback for the Sun Devils on the next series. Tailback David Winsley returned the USC kickoff 40' yards to the ASU 45. Ford carried for 19 yards to the USC 45 as the Sun Devils crossed midfield for the first time in the game. However a fourth and nine attempt from the 44 failed and ASU turned the ball over. P a t O ’ Hara entered the g a me at quarterback for the Trojans. After losing 30 yards oh penalties, USC tried a fourth down Lomax got the Cardinals' first touchdown when he dived over the goal line on a broken play to make it 7-0 at 8:07 of the first quarter. an impressive 12 of 17 in third down conversions. attempt of its own, but ASU linebacker Mark Tingstad held running back Aaron Emanuel to a one-yard gain, 18 short of a first down. ASU moved from its own 28 to the USC 29, but safety Lamont Hollinquest intercepted on the 13 and returned the ball to the 42. The Trojans drove 58 yards in nine plays and scored with 10 seconds remaining on an one-yard run by Emanuel. Rodriguez’s kick led to the final score of 50-0. C a r d in a ls ___ C ontinued fro m page 15. be hard to just watch at this point of the season. “ I'm not going to feel sorry for myself too long,” Lomax said. “ There are a lot of guys, here that are going to play well. I ’m just One part of the team. “ What’s frustrating about it is that I ’ve been feeling good out there —- throwing the ball and running the offense.” The score capped an 81-yard drive, indicative of the way the Cardinals would move the ball. Phoenix gained 466 total yards, compared to the Giants’ 280. The Cardinals also were Green bad nine catches for 176 yards and one touchdown, and saw single coverage much of the day. “ I think we can throw the ball effectively against zone or man-to-man,’ ’ Green said. “ Obviously you’ve got the opportunity for bigger plays against man-to-man defense. “ It’s just a matter of catching the ball.” Although the Cardinals defense did not force any turnovers, they had three passes knocked down at the line of scrimmage and stopped the Giants in several critical situations. “ (The defense) is bending a lot but they’re not breaking as much as they used to,” Lomax said. “ It’s great to see them play as well as they are.” Sell your real estate in the State Press Classifieds and you'll be in good hands!___________________ H a y Hom e? ippR way Home.. I The World’s Largest Nissan Dealer ■Speciali. p¡¡Jl Now Offering ® e § Éa y N ig h ts ! 15% Discount To A lt ASU Students, Faculty and Staff with ASU I.D. 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I 1 ' | MON, NOV. 14 I AMERICAN MU Cochise ’CANCER NOON-1:30 PM ÉSOCIETY' Room 212W .* * Wednesday, November 16ttv S #S - 4s30 {m r . ' ; Memorial Union, Pima Room Iponsored by: Student Health ¿111?;'' .V,’'' Health Education Section Page 18 S ta t jP È e « Monday, November 14> 1968 Yon can’t place a vaine on a good resume. classifieds VO LU N TE E R BAJA M exico with World PH O ENIX T O Oklahoma Cily, one-way, 2 Student S ervice Corporation. For more tickets. 28th Novem ber, $150 for both. information contact J a n e at 966-3877. Call 921-0621 anytime. 9:20 a.m. collision o f white B lazer truck by Liner Ad Rates: white M azda car at intersection- Rural and Deadline: STATE PRESS Production Department M atthews Center, Basement N o o n , o n e d a y p rio r to publication. 965-2097 Cash • Cheek Visa • Mastercard Thanksgiving, 1977 BMW. 4-door, excellent condition, T W O R O U N D trip airline tickets to L.A.X air, sun roof, runs like new, $3500. Jim. Saturday, Novem ber 19. 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Call S teve; 784-0514,952-8646. 5-speed, $5500/offer. 947-3704. 1984 M IT S U B IS H I C o u J ia , a ir - conditioning, 5-speed, stereo with Casset­ te, tinted windows, g o o d condition. Can 947-5512. 1984 M U STAN G Convertible GT, 5 0L, grey. 31,000 m iles Jeff, 921-3540. blue with blue interior, automatic, powersteering, 2.3 litre, AM/FM, very clean, The State Press disclaim s a ll respon­ sibility for quality of goods and servi­ ces offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. $4800. Call 759*4508. Th e State Press never know ingly a ccepts deceptive or m isleading sdvertfsing. Any offer requiring an investm ent should be thoroughly investigated. If you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad. it should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau. 4428 N. 12th S t. Phoenix, A Z 86014. steering, power-brakes. perfect condition BM W 1975. Silver-on' navy blue, AM/FM for quick sale. $2500. 831-2445. Com m itted t o e x c e le n c e Production M gr. 965-5106 S h e 'l a nsw er a l your questions H E R TZ R E N TA L C ars. 3 day weekend, any city, $35 total. A sk for Dave W ard, 438-9121. 464-8938. N E W 1988 L S eries F ord Festive,, won in Air-conditioning, stereo, tape. C O N V E R T IB L E y o u 'v e alw ays w a n te d -1976 Fiat Spider: N ew paint, top. and interior. Must see. $1700 or. best offer. ty: Y earbook portraits are being taken this 2 bath condo. S ave $15,000- only $57.000! Executives. 423-3605. A RO M A N TIC ¿fed funner lifestyle .. Un­ BRAND NEW salt w ater fish tank Equipped with everything necessary, plus m otorcycles for sale CO M PLE TE SE T Berlitz French language foreclosures, tax delinquent property. Now tapes and text Original cost, $199. now selling. $90. 829-6079 or 965-7239. 1-518-459-3546, ext. H203 for listings: . 1984 K A W A S A K I G P Z 750 trapp 4/1, M etzeler R ed Super 1984 Y A M A H A 180 scooter. N ew tires, sell! 893-0772. P IN E W O O D V A C A TIO N home. 3 plus 2 with fireplace, country chib. golf, skiing. $125K. fully furnished, motivated seller. 870*7.767. 2048K. VGA. 2400 Baud .modern, 30 m eg hard drive, 1.2 and . 1 .4 4 m eg floppy drive, D O S 3.30. etc. $2200. CaH Dan. 784-7973. 1986 for information, 345-1811. $300/offer. Angela. 966-3474. 50% off. Haircuts and/or haircoior with Ricardo 1987 HONDA HONDA Spree, 150 good Elite. 2400 miles. $1200. 952-9729. furniture for sale with Ricardo only. 258-1906. to quit smoking Monday, N ovem ber 1 4 ,1 2 noon-1:30. MU A A FU R N ITU R E sale. Sofa and chair or C ochise Room , 212W . S pon sored by AED loveseat $399.95; 4-piece bedroom set and the Am erican Cancer Society. $149.95; mattress/box, twin $99. full $ 119. quean $149. N ew and used, buy or rent. 1870 E. Apache. 829-1212. PROJECT I I X W A TE R B E D W ITH B ookcase headboard; heater for sale. Must sell! $100. Call Suzanne, 921-1704. tickets for sale ‘ A S U V S U A football tickets. $30. 860-2303 or w eekends, 860-0476. D ETRO IT R O U N D TR IP tickets. Thanks­ giving w eekend, W ednesday-Sunday. Call LO U IS VUITTO N. Great X-mas presents. miscellaneous for sale ft 966-2053. B u y o f the W eek like qew . Al90v: on e pair o f targe room speakers stitt in b oxes. 100 watts. Each item $210/offer. CaH 6uirt. 966-2196. TUNER, cassette player, L e n d er a c q u ire d , ... 2 b ed ro om condo^ P a p a g o II. $ 0 dow n , 8 % thirty-year. $65 0 m onthly A P R . Bob Bullo ck Realty Executives 998-2992 amplifier and Pioneer C D player, plus 2 100 watt speakers. Musi sell quick! $275. apartments fo r font Call Steve, 345-8523. M O VING SALEL. All must go! W icker furniture, plants, dressers, pictures. TV. M ore!! Call 966-5353. M O V E-IN S P E C I A L O N SALE; JAM O: E u rope's number o n e PAR AC H U TE . U NIT canopy, Safety Star reserve. System container. L ess than 250 Newly redecorated 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ ments. C lose to ASU, Q U E E N W ATERBED, softside. uses stanr Tem pe West Apartments 894-6468 * apartments for rent MOVE IN FOR $150 M O V E IN S P E C I A L ($100 se cu rity deposit $501st m onth’s rent) Only 1/2 m ile from ASU . H as ju st been f u lly re d e c o ra te d . V e rtica l blinds, ce ilin g fans, choice of new carpet, 1 pool, laundry fa c ilitie s . 2 bd fla ts & 2 bd tow nbouses. CYPRESS GARDENS 1015 S. Stanley O n ly V i b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d W A L K TO A SU ! (KTiuna s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y! T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T e rra c e 966-8540 G R E A T P R IC E o n roundtrip tickets to C h ic a g o for C h ristm as break- Call 588-7395 YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL AT miscellaneous tersale RIVER RUN APARTMENTS All the amenities in a small and quiet com m unity P L U S the personal attention that Y O U deserve. A complete personal computer package (from software to printer) for $995. «Heated Pool •Fireplaces •Laundry Facilities «Gas S fili LEADING E D G E M O D EL! . -Dual Floppy Disk Drive •Near tenor Quality Printer •High Resolution Monochrome Monitor •Word Processing Software with Spall Chaek, DO S, and Baaie. CO M PUTER MULTI SYSTEM S 225 Wt University, Tam pa 966-1388 Open: 9-6 Weekdays • 9:30-3:00 Saturday •Individual Security System •Cable Ready •Covered Assigned Parking •Close to ASU and Hayden Square D on ’t w ait...S top loo king .,. S ta rt livin g ... C a ll today, 907-6568 •20 Month National Warranty N txt tg . Buffalo Exchange C enfery 21 Camel view . 955-5300 All products at the low est prices. Vinny. M iim iiim d M arge, 941-5499. PITCH'D your own hom e a n d build equity? 2 or 3 bedroom priced $33.900 to $42.800. Call condition. at the Phoenix Hair Com pany. O ffer valid how ■ W HY-LIVE in the dorm when you can own love, death, etc. Video tapes show w eekly. Call ON (refundable) through 8/89. $55 Call 966-5353. dard sheets. $75.639-8008. custom seat, fresh tune-up.. $600. Must SEM INAR Call FO R SALE, available on 12/15, sticker and N ew super- tires. $22. 947-5741. life, area! ga te a ccess card for structure 3. G ood C A R R IA G E R ID ES for 2 in romantic Old T A L K S on This jumps $800 Call 829-891 1. T ow n e Scottsdale. Fridays and Saturdays, : KRISH N AM U R TI believably low. priced townhomles. best investment available Call 827-8498 many extras. Jennifer.- 784-0861, 456 W . Main, 649-1738. w eek in the low er level o f the Memorial Union. For m ore information call th e Sun real estate for site W hy rent next sem ester? G reg. Realty selling loudspeaker. Only at M esa Audio. Call Pat, after 6 p,m., 921-131 1 . A T T E N TIO N A L L A S U students and facul­ W E BUY/SELL used computers, CM S I. entertainment center, lamps, ceiling fan. Can 839-8387 announcements 893-8774 966-1388. com forter with sheets and bed ruffle, and LADIES TH A N K S G IV IN G special. LOOK TOR THE SPECIAL STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED TYPING DIRECTORY EVERY WEDNESDAY IN NOVEMBER $158, miscellaneous forsale MITSUBISHI Condition. $1700. 784-9912. C A LL TO D AY and A S K FOR 24-27, M E N S TA K A R A Olympian "19", 12 speed, stereo cassette, air-conditioning, power­ THE m icrophone $100 D OW N. P a p a go Pà/k II. 2 bedroom. IBM PC/AT Tor sale pow er windows; air-conditioning, charcoal drawing. interior G O V E R N M E N T H O M ES! $1 (u repair) 1984 JETT A GL. Maroon, 44.000 miles, 1987 DODGE Omni. 4 door, hatchback, Devil Spark Yearbook at 965-6881 - DONNA BOWRING, N ovem ber Steve, 784-8536, leave m essage. c o n d it io n . chirp, U.$>. made, cost $410. must sell $159 autos for sale r u n n in g indicator, sensor,-exterior shock sensor, and over­ ride switch, lifetime warranty, new in box. 967-0638. 1980 FO R D Fiesta, stick, g o o d m ileage, The State Press reserves the right to e d it o r re je c t a n y ad deem ed objectionable. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS rig h t here on com pile! day, Novem ber 17th; L eaves 4:40 p.m, R O U N D TR IP AIRLINE tickets to Denver. good T h e State P ress w ill not accep t employment ads based on race, reli­ gion o r sex unless such qualifying fa c to rs are essen tial to a given position. do you go to get something typeset? PHO ENIX T O C hicago, on e way. Thurs­ Sixth in Tem pe. P hone Ulla, 948-6965. 1983 FO R D Mustang. T-top, red, V6. Very W h e re REM OTE A U TO alarm system- key chain rem ote control, with flashing red LED W IT N E S S E S S O U G H T for O ctober 7 at 15 words oiT Im s $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day,10or more days 154 each additional word O.K. ASU ... miscellaneous forsale tickets for sale announcements S T A T E PR ESS Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement MS-6731 1065 W. 1st St. (between B eck & Hardy) VISA MC JJ State Press apartments for rent 5 t 99 MOVE-IN Junior, on e bedroom, two bedroom, walk to ASU . adults, no pets 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679 ASSUM E LEASE. Com m ons oh volleyball 829-9024 J a n u a ry -M a y . A pache. P ool, hot tub. O n e month free. 2 available help wanted help wanted S260 and up Pool, no d o g s 966-8838 AG G RESSIVE STU D E N TS and student JA N ITO R S NEEDED! Part-time, evenings. W ANTED : V O L U N T E E R S for the Arizona E L E C T R O L Y S IS . Friday/Saturday nights off! Bonuses and State removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever. high quality” Arizona State logo watches 1-800-441-LOGO. advancem ent 945-4994. p lease contact Susan, 220-6014. ALO T M ORE than a d o g g ie in the window. Help wanted Join our team. Docktor Pet A R I2 0 N A H OUSE o f Representatives now Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. O n e block South o f University on 8th Street. beginning in January 1989. Work during day and take classes at night. Work hours 8-5 Monday-Friday. P a y is approximately apply in person at the Arizona House o f' 1. 2. and 3 bedroom apartment. Heat and air-conditioning paid. Representatives. Phoenix 1700 W. Washington. 1718 S Jen Tilly (B roadw ay and Rural). CO U N SE LO R S- B O Y S cam p in Berkshire M ountains. ^Western 968-8945 G ood LARGE A P A R T M E N T . 2 bedroom in a four Air-conditioning, private fenced salary, room M assachu setts. and board, travel allowance, beautiful modern facility, must love children and b e able to teach one of patio. '4 mile ASU . Available now. call the following: 248-0000 or 967-6000 waterski. tennis. baseball, W.S.I.. sailing, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, w ood, arts and crafts, rocketry, O N E BED RO O M apartment in duplex, old photography, archery, pioneering, ropes, town Tem po. Cathedral ceilings, redwood piano, drama. Call or write: Gamp Winadu. paneling. 1/8 mile to A S U . Must see. call 5 G len La.. Mamaroneck. NY 10543. HbSTESS n eeded w eekends required. P eop le M ATH 210 Tutor. 5 hours/week. Must be Association available W eekend w eekends and Thanksgiving using and Apple SE. Pat Lions; 829-7663 Contact Mike. 894-2049 First and last months rent $200; FOR CU STO M P A R T - T IM E J A N IT O R . Monday-Friday. Pay E v e n in g s . $4.50 per with warm, W.S.I., sailing, C.T. soccer, Great benefits- car, paid vacation and more. A ccess to Certified Nanny training. horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropes, Join our Nanny Network. Immediate or cam p craft, gymnastics. January 1989 placem ents available. Help Call or write: laundry. O n e year le a s e required. 121 E. chusetts 02332. (617)934-6536 Broadway. 894-1575. gold and diamonds. Mill G O L D S M IT H IN G s ilv e r- If found call Mike Bui. 968-5672 please! personals AG D JULIE-LY: Tonight's the big nightI'm so proud o f you. L ove. Mom. BIG C onfidence is the key to overcom ing all Seasonal and career opportunities. Excel­ opportunity for motivated person. Ask .for beautiful woodwork, new bathroom, very lent pay. W orld travel! Call (refundable) Brad or Doug. 894-2290. in old town Tem pe. V ery quaint, full kitchen and bath, air-conditioning, a real charm. Available now. call 248-0000 or great S IS T E R S o f Delta Sigm a Theta- obstacles. Love, the Pyramids. S P R IN G BREAK Rep. Seeking aggressive Club M ed spring break. Earn free vaca­ H 2 0 P O L O Mike A:- T o the lustiest buck. I tion. Call R ex Reatty. 890-2622. want your... stuff. Yours always. ? ? . yea rs. No e x p e r ie n c e thirty-five n ecessa ry. STU D E N T W AN TE D to proofread new H A P P Y 21 S T Birthday Kim!! Y q u finally FULL-TIME P R E S C H O O L staff. 7:30 to theories d eveloped in conceptual physics. m ade it! Your "lovirtg" family and friends. VERY Q UIET Adult com plex 3 blocks to 4.30. Monday-Friday. Drive van and teach. Call Mary. 961-7890. A SU Call Cathy. 839-9590 or 833-7414. $299.99 m ove in special, one utilities. Landmark Apartments. Rural/ Vista del CerrO. 967-6620. townhomcs/condos for rent 2 BEDROOM u n fu rn ish ed availab le JO BS FUN PART-TIM E jobs. Perfect for college openings! National and high school students. $5/hour plus crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday. 10-2 on Wyoming. Kalispell. M T 59901. parks, forests, pipe area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of communication skills required. Call Paul at manufacturer. Technical jobs and application, call (615)297-7844 (602)272-6606 degjree/ bartenders, cashiers, late afternoon, close to campus. Call L ee waiters/ at 967-6424. C O ND O 4 m iles A S U * G arage, washer/ seryers. dryer, all appliances. 1 bedroom with loft. waitresses. Work around your schedule. 1 bath $550/month 438-1402 Must have phone and transportation. Call 2 bedroom. 1 bath $450/month. 451-0830 homes for rent O NE BEDROOM h ou se on very large lot. Private, secluded, ideal for garden. i y 2 mile ASU. Available D ecem ber 1. Call 248-0000 or 967-6000 rental sharing Flexible hours, be your own boss. Part-time or Full-time. Call Brent or Brad at 921-0997 large, C O M P U T IN G , rush jobs. specializes G uaranteed. in Ron, 829-1509, 833-5532. ASU A R E A. editing. Typing, Fast, word processing, accurate. Call anytime. g ra d e! 933 E. University. Call Spelling corrected. Call Julie. printer! Resum es, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers: W ord Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. E xperienced with KD DIAM OND man Dwayne: I love you tate students and faculty work welcom e. forever a n d always! KD.Iove. Jacqueline. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. KD PREZ: H op e you had a great 23rd J L ’S T Y P IN G Service. $2 per page. Pick up and delivery. 893-3462. M ESA swing cla sses? N eed a ride to a retreat? resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. O ne day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. SAVE TIME and g et a better grade! Let M ac type it! Resum es, reports, projects fantastico together! L ove, Russ R. Call now! 945-2270. N A N C Y A N D Marie: A s room m ates you're TE R M O R Thesis to b e typed? Call Jett. the greatest, but a s friends you’re the 967-9362 for overnight, accurate, reason­ best! Thanks for alw ays being there for m e! H o p e the Laxadazzicat"! 4 E a st V a lle y M a lls. F le x ib le h o u rs , all weekend able, typing service was THE P A PE R W O R K S- Thesis, report, and resu m e typing. P L A N N O W to attend a pre-rush BBQ with sh ifts, p a id tra in in g . term Q U A LITY, Q U ICK typing. Papers« reports, M Y SPE C IA L Girl: I h ope w e can enhance A n d p h o to h e lp e rs fo r S ervice, Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. K E L L Y McCLAIN: W ant to take country W AN TED SANTA CLAU S S E C R E T A R IA L papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. our Saturday night's experien ce! W e are Earn $100 or more an hour! quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. laser b e graduate! Love. Jacqueline. Lisa, and immediately, 831-0145. S am e w eek pay. microwave. group projects, etc. Spelling corrected, F L Y IN G F IN G E R S now has a M ac II and B-day! H ave a fantastic year, you soon to DELUXE 3 bedroom . 2 bath. v2 mile ASU V E R Y NICE c on d o with vaulted ceilings, Linda 820-4663. . D o you bowi? W hew ! Like you. Lisa. deck. $800/mpnth 966-6053. rates/ secretarial experience. 946-9982. quickly. W h o ’s Heather? Swim, tennis, spa. view Cametback from good C O M P U T E R W O R D processing- Papers, Dwayne. banquet tapes/ A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G o f research papers, the W A N TE D PART-TIME. Light office work, n eed p a p ers, A P A , MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradu- ext. P139 W AN TE D . . W e s h o rt 966-2035. elections tonight! fire G O V E R N M E N T JO B S! N ow hiring in your • TYPING- AT^KINKO’S w e typeset papers that make between 4-6 p.m. Monday-Friday. TECH NICAL R E PRESEN TATIVE for steel HELP washer/dryer. Call 464-0362 Thanks Sue! G ood luck to everyone in outdoors. O ver 5000 Saturday. Call Mr. Rod. 921-2897. D ecem ber i . H as everything. 994-0963 fireplace, Contact Tim Zollars, your A T& T Student Cam pus Manager here a tA S U . KD COUNCIL: W e 'v e had a great year! SUM M ER A S U and dependable. AAKURIT A C C E N T S IN Typing. Typing service near 992-4578 967-6000. bedroom 's only. $375/month includes all P r o c e s s in g resumes, theses. D one accurately and tourism. to T Y P IN G / W O R D 831-0349. you. S o smile, and h ave a great d ay! personintprested in signing up students to twenty Loraine, 833-8365. N ea r University and Dobson in Mesa. transcribe D ARIN READ: A certain Alpha G am loves 1-518-459-3535 ext. P203. E X TR AS FO R video project to promqte Fem ales A-1 PR O FIC IE N T Typing. IBM Selectric. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. S A LE SPE R SO N . PART-TIM E, must have STUDIO A P A R T M E N T N ew ly refurbished ing; accom odating hours and quick turnar­ ound. S esam e Street W ord Processing, ASTUTE transportation. Available now. call 248*0000 or 967-6000. $1.50/PAGE FO R quality word process­ overnight/ long papers, prompt service/ Interested in learning about calling plans and special products that may save you money? $10 REW ARD - Lost J a d e H appy Buddha. CRUISE SH IP Jobs! Immediate openings! furnished, laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. A S U . Quick turnaround. O ver 30 years STUDIO A P A R T M E N T . Country cottage, private and secluded, must se e . Phoenix. DO YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABO UT YOUR LONG DISTANCE SERVICE? Jewelers. 968-5967. Finders. 602-945-6310 or 1-800-762-1762 Leads $1.50 A N D Up. A A A Quality work and 839-3626. professional families. lacrosse, arts and crafts, photography, Cam p V ega. Box 1771. Duxbury M assa­ tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122. A -2 -Z hour. basketball, regularly $315. Large on e bedroom, pool, Toll-free and the Am erican C ancer Society. smithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue the tennis. L a rg e s t Monday. Novem ber 14, 12 noon-1:30. MU Tem pe. 966-5967. 968-7013. campus. 910 £ . Lem on. 966-8704. softball, US. ing. Fly all day! Windsports. 897-7121. or sa ve for the future! Live in N.J.. N.V. or following: in W A N T T O quit sm oking? Seminar on A venue Jew elers. 414 S. Mill. Suite 101. hours, great for students. O n e block from lo ve children and b e able to teach on e of board, A S S IS T A N C E . hill just South o f Temjae. S a fe and excit­ CASH PART-TIM E JOB. full-time pay. Flexible campus. resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. 921-3553. Y ou write it- W e type it! C lose to includes all utilities. One-tenth mile from A SU RESEARCH library o f information Jewelry fields. Free information. W rite UC. P O box weekily. gain valuable experience and Students C a li 52-AZ03. Corona Del Mar. C A 92625 spend it as a nanny! Earn up to $350 ASU Center. 2nd. C ochise Room , 212W. Sponsored by AED Summer, year round, all countries, all travel for Senior $900-2000 monthly. allowance, beautiful modern facility, must RENTS M e sa 's D ecem ber leave m essage and phone number. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made NEEDED- A N ASU student to tutor m e on G ood Newly rem odeled T e m p e com plex c lo se to at of Monday-Friday and Sunday. If no answer freè fo sÿfo u n d and C ollege algebra, trigo­ hotline: 800-351-0222 bedroom. 2 bath. 1000 square feet: $475 SPEC IAL Certification 963-9415. break. 894-2136, lea ve m essage. M iguel waterski. IN S T R U C T O R $1.00 A L L typing. T erm papers, theses, Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ M ATH TU TO R. workshop by National Aerobics Training PLA N N IN G Y O U R new year?... W hy not room hair J o e Martinez at 279-3211 ext. 327 after 6, A E R O B IC CO U N SELO RS- G IR LS cam p in Maine salary, PERM ANENT Student discount. Call for m ore informa­ orientated. (914)381-5983 2 interested, nometry and calculus 1. For details can 844-4000. TIRED O F the noise? Tired o f dorm s? San spacious are instruction $5/hour 493-5902. has If you plus commissions. W eekdays negotiable, 248-0000 or 967-6000 Apartm ents Hospital. tion. 969-8954. O VERSEAS JO BS Ask about m anagers special. The Villas. plex C a ll $5 per hour. Call 255-4615 or 255-3656. or C ape C od Apartments Phone 968-5238 EXTRA LARG E LEASfN G o p p o r t u n it ie s . hiring P a g e s for 1989 Legislative Session BEAUTIFUL N E W la rge 1 and 2 bedroom typing/ word processing services organizations n eeded immediately. Sell Center. Los Arcos Mall. Bring resume. A SU AREA: Studios. 1 and 2 bedroom s. help wanted IBM com patible word processing. N ear ASU . 921-9575. the brothers o f Alpha Tau O m ega, playing volleyball and basketball. Sunday« N ovem ­ TYPING/W ORD Processing. Quick, accu­ ber 20th at 1 p.m. For m ore info-call Marty rate, reasonable. 15 years experience, 921-7363 at 921-9044, leave m essage. R U SH pick-up and delivery, disk storage and D IN N ER at Sigm a Phi Epsilon transportation e d itin g availa b le, sp ellin g ch eck ed . 820-3069, Debbie. tomorrow night. B e at the house by 5:45. Any questions call Chris Heidelman at A LL S T A T E S Driveaway- Cars available- 968-7888. 21 or older. 992-5200 W ILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery available. Leann, 954-6348. 1 BLOCK to ASU . Spacious room in clean, comfortable h om e with pool Share house wijh A SU Fem ale mom and prefered. small daughter. $245/month plus Vs STUDENT $200 FO R you to m ove into my apartment $280 D O N A T IO N month. 2 bedroom and bath. O NLY C E N T E R S 829-0249. 965-6861. PLASM A AT D U E TKE N E W A ctive Matt Bianchi: Congratu­ ABI lations T O ished. Vi block from A SU $220/month plus '/¿.utilities. 967-2437. C O M FO RT ABLE l O F T in resort condo Quiet, professional environment F iesta Mall plus $225 Va Va utilities monthly. Own FEMALE N O N S M O K E R additional 1 bedroom condo. Washer/dryer. cióse to $185 plus V2 utilities/furniture. 968*3453. Caprice. NEED R O O M M A TE ? Professional room ­ m ate screen in g., s e rv ic e . R oom m ate E xchange • 947-2226. F e e N IC E ^ T O W N H O U S E C overed parking, upstairs bedroom . in p ool, Quiet, S c o tts d a le club house, nonsmoker preferred. $200. 990-0635 R O O M M ATE T O share 4 bedroom townhouse. $200/month. $200 deposit Call Rtch or Val. 967-4056. help wanted AAAAA $5/hour. C O M PU TER set own TO THE G orgeous brunette sitting at the U n iv e rs ity P la s m a C e n te r table next to m e in T h e Deli T V lounge, A s so cia ted B io scie n ce . Inc. studying M KT 300?, e n d watching the 1015 S . Rural Rd. Donahue show on lady wrestlers. I want to Tempe m eet i n u n m i m hours. w an ted Must know Pascal. Basic. Fortran or ” C '\ 678-4522 W O R D PROCESSING/Typing. Resum es, a ry term Sandy, 831*8218. 3-6, $159 includes lifts. 1-800-637-SNOW for m ore information. papers. Pick-up, 1 *L- delivery, laser. Additional services available. W rite Solu­ tions, 946-1318. IN TE R N ATIO N AL S TU D E N T Travel. Call place, sam e time. miscellaneous F R E E 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! AMERICAN YOUTH H O S T ELS , INC. Arizona Council m n g i i i » i DIALING FOR $$$ TR ID E LTA PLED G E Class- I appreciate 1026 N. 9th St and lo ve you! You 're such an asset! Delta Phoenix love. Eden. 254-9803 Jam-4pm M-F W O O D R U FF, A Z d oesn 't h ave a library? You can help. They n e e d your old refer­ en ce, classic, and childrens books. Book drops at Mormon aw areness both, Cady Mall, Novem ber *1-3 an d the LD S Institute, co m er o f McAllister and Terrace, N ovem ­ ber 1-18, 7 a .m -6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Lam bda Delta Sigma. Stele Press Classifieds, teat, but not temati TRIDELTS: Y O U R support and friendship m eans s o much m ore than any title! I've *$5 or | lS 0 / h r guaranteed *AM/PM houn to fit your schedule. *5 minutes from campus DMamerica Is leading the way In telemarketing. Our sales team enjoys the leads and products that allow them to make $8-$10/hour while work­ ing in a modem, comfortable and motivated Office. Call today to become a part of our successful sales force. -5 -.J Ask for Ms. Ford tutor y o u .. S am e Monday, Novem ber 14th. 968-6139_____ 2 bedroom; 2 FEMALE N O N S M O K E R to share spacious ASU. (M ond ay- Satu rday) M H 2 0 A N D Snow Purgatory ski trip! Janu­ 1-800-777-0112. L ove, Sm iley bon u ses. en ce, Mesa/Chandler area. Letter quality. an Connection: Thanks for the mammaries. room, bath townhou se $225 921-2649. m ake donation with this ad. A sk about FEMALE N O N S M O K E R Apartment $187 washer/dryer. clean pool. 839-6454; Y ou ’ll TO A L L the lovely dancers at V e V ey's 964-0816 plus initiation! bonu s to n ew do n o rs o n first near utilities on aw esom e active!! S igm a love, Felicia. A U T O M A T E D P R O C E D U R E . $5 ASSU M E LEASE- O w n bedroom, furn- W O R D PR O C E S S IN G , 20 years experi­ travel can the Sun D evil Spark Yearbook at Earn $120 + a month FASTER are the M emorial Union. For m ore information Is nice, but you can help p eop le too: SAFER, portraits being taken this w eek in the lower level of ★ EXTRA M O NEY* utilities. 967-4003. YEARBOOK 894-0264 learned the true m eaning o f Sisterhood! I ’M always b e there for you! Delta love has a services services new concept. Y ou 're the best! Delta love. Ellen. JU AJ services ANO REXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G innie Grant Monroe, A C SW , recov­ ering bulimic. 437-9420,468-3850. Health Jeans Reg. $65 I Reg. $49 insurance welcom e. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student 39.99 29.99 discounts. R em ove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829 580 8. C o lle g e , Tempe • 908-4940 TUTO R. S PE C IALIZIN G in Study Skills University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium and test preparation for MKT and M GT M-F:10-7 courses. 966-9800. Sat 10-8 Sun: 12-4 Page 20 Monday, November 14,1968 FOOTBALL '88 SPECIALS (sfa * Sunday $2.00 PITCHERS (alt day) M EISTERBRAU & $3.00 PITCHERS Monday O F MILLER AND (4pm-Close) MILLER LITE C D C C r n c c 910 M. H AYD EN P L U S ...L IV E WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT! Rent it through S T A T E PR ESS Classified Advertising! A house is not a home until it’s occupied! com* to loro’s and watch your favorfta taams play on our Big Scraan TVi JUST NORTH OF THE RIVER BOTTOM SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible lor Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • W* h am a data bank o l over 200,000 listin g s of scholarships, fsllow shtps, grants, and loans, rsprasantlng over S1Q b illion in private sector funding. • M any scholarsh ips am given to students based on their academ ic Interests, career plans, fsmHy herltsgs and piece o f residence. • There’s m oney available for students who ham bean new spaper carlia rs, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-sm okers . . . ate. • R esults G U ARAN TEED . JOURNALISTS When JRN orT C M 201 Is Filled at ASU You Have an Alternative Invitation to applyfor STATE PR E SS E D IT O R S H IP The A S U Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1989. Applicants for the position o f editor. For A F r e e Brochure CALL ANYTIME B ^ : must be a full-time student at ASU tn good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); M ust have a cum ulative grade Index o f 2.50 o r better; m ust have served tw o sem esters on the s ta ff o f th e State Take Newswriting at Scottsdale Community C ol­ lege. Num erous A S U Telecommunications and Journalism m ajors have and they haven’t regretted it. Extensive m edia experience is a prerequisite fo r teaching Journalism at S C C , A n d the results show. Some o f the S T A T E PR E SS’S finest started at SC C . In fact, tw o form er S C C students have served as Editors o f the A S U student publication during the last five yehrs. Newswriting students at S C C have their work published in the student weekly newspaper or sometimes in the Valley dailies. O ne student’s first hom ework assignment this summer became a front­ page story in the Phoenix Gazette and paid the stu­ dent’s tuition. A n d the class transfers to A S U . Final exam for Newsriting at S C C is the A S U Equivalency test. (800)346-6401 w must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours o fjournalism courses. Including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; FREE must not graduate prior to the completion o f the term of appointment \'/i your order of CHICKEN WINGS every SUNDAY and IMONDAY Wf *> 30 46 Registration Nov. 14 -Jan. 23 Scottsdale Community College 9000 E. Chaparral Rd. Scottsdale, AZ. 85253 423-6462 15 30 45 60 list on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; Applicants m ust pick up application forms at the State office. Matthews Center North Basem ent The completed forms must be typewritten _ The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Tuesday, November 15, 1988. 8 3 1 -w ô e iF WOODSHED if A W v submit at least two letters of recommendation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional journalists; subm it 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 tire staff o f the State Press or other newspapers. w in g s - 2 jL w in g s -5 .2 : w ings - 7.31. w ings - 9,45 ÌÉ L Applicants m ust also: w Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-5937 Dobson & University 844-SHED Sun Devil Basketball Student Season T ickets 1988-89 ASU Home Basketball Schedule Ticket Information A S U stu d en ts p u rch asin g d iscou n ted se a s o n tick ets m u st b e full-tim e ca rryin g s e v e n or m o re hours, with a va lid A S U student I.D. A va lid A S U stu den t I.D. m ust a c c o m p a n y ea c h ticket o rd e re d . 1. All stu den t s e a ts a re g e n e ra l adm ission , a n d s a v in g s e a ts will not b e perm itted. O nly Z o n ie m e m b e r s will b e a llo w e d in sp e cia l Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 16 vs. 18 vs. 1 vs. 3 vs. 17 vs. 20 vs. 22 vs. 28 vs. 29 vs. Jan. 12 vs. Oregon Jan. 14 vs. Oregon State Jan. 26 vs. Arizona Jan. 28 vs. Northern Arizona Feb. 2 vs. Stanford Feb. 4 vs. California Feb. 16 vs. UCLA Feb. 18 vs. USC Athletes in Action Czechoslovakia Indiana State Rhode Island San Diego State Washington State Washington Kactus Klassic Kactus Klassic Tickets Call 965-2381 Z o n ie sectio n s. va lid stu den t I.D. find appropriate Clip and Return to Athletic Ticket Office, Sun Devil Stadium pa ym en t. 3. G u e s t tick ets a re ava ila b le, on a s p a c e Date_________ _______ _ N am e g u e s t ticket p er stu den t p er g a m e ). 4. A va lid stu den t I.D. m ust b e p resen ted w h en pu rch a sin g tickets, p ick in g up tickets a n d e n terin g g a m e o n a stu den t ticket. 5. S tu den t tick ets ca n n ot b e u pgra ded. S tu d en ts Station, is prou d t o s p o n so r th e A S U B ask et­ ball Z o n ie stu den t spirit grou p. T h e first 500 stu den ts w h o p u rch a se s e a s o n tickets will b e c o m e Z o n ie s , and: 1. R e c e iv e a fr e e K Z Z P/A S U basketball a fr e e K Z ZP/A S U basketball Z o n ie T-Shirt. 2. R e c e iv e 3. R e c e iv e a fr e e F ia k e y J a k e s h am bu rger. 4. All Z o n ie s will re c e iv e priority sea tin g for A S U h o m e b a sketb all g a m e s at th e U niversity a va ila b le b a sis, a t g e n e r a l public p rices (o n e 6. K Z Z P R a d io , 104.7 FM , th e N o . 1 Hit M u sic Z o n ie “ T h u m b D e v il". 2. T ick et o rd e r s m ust in clu de co m p le te d form , KZZP Basketball Zonies m ust en ter gam e through d e s ig n a te d stu den t g a te s . 7. N o refu n d s o r e x c h a n g e s . 8. L o s t, sto len o r d e s tro y e d tickets ca n n ot b e re p la ced . 9 . S p o u s e ca rd s a re a v a ila b le with p ro o f o f m a rria ge a n d va lid atudent I.D. 10. T h e A S U A th letic T ick et O ffic e is lo ca ted a t th e south e n d o f S u n D evil S tadiu m , first flo o r o f n e w In terc o lleg ia te A thletic Building. T ic k e t o ffic e h ou rs a r e M o n d a y thru Friday, _______ ________ ______________ I.D. N o ..______________________ Payment □ C h e c k □ V is a D M C D A m Exp (Checks payable to ASU) Card N o . _____________ _ Exp. Pate_________ _____________ (Cannot process without) 8 :3 0 a .m . to 4 :0 0 p .m .; S atu rd ays 8 :3 0 a .m . to g o o d fo r refresh m en ts a t h o m e b asketb all g a m e s , an A S U bask etb all po ster, a n d m ore. 6. R e c e iv e th e opportu nity to win trips to S a n D ieg o , th e Z o n ie capital o f th e w orld, a n d “ W e O R D E R NOW! -Student Season Tickets at $15.00 each. Total $_ B e Jaram in” Z o n ie spirit tow els. 7. R e c e iv e th e opportu nity to e n te r sp e cia l K Z Z P Z o n ie b asketb all half-tim e con tests. 8. All Z o n ie s will h a v e their n a m es printed in a n A S U bask etb all h o m e g a m e program . .Spouse Cards at $15.00 each. Total $_ . 9. A ll Z o n ie s K Z Z P/A S U wilt b e b a sketb all in vited ta ilga te to s p e cia l parties, In­ clu din g fr e e T e d ’ s h o t d o g s and s o ft drinks. 10. Q u estio n s relatin g to t h e K Z Z P / A S U Z o n ie TOTAL EN CLO SED $. student bask etb all spirit grou p sh ou ld be d irected to th e A S U In terc o lleg ia te A thletic D epartm en t, m arketing o ffic e . P le a s e call 965-3684, M o n d a y thru Friday, 8 :0 0 a .m . to n oo n . T h e U n iversity A ctivity C e n te r T ick et O f­ 5:0 0 p.m . fic e wilt o p e n a p p rox im a tely o n e hour prior to g a m e tim e. F o r inform ation, p h o n e 965-2381. 5. R e c e iv e a K Z Z P Z o n ie m em bersh ip card, / Cam pus Address__ :____________ Off-Campus A d d re s s _ _____ Phone A ctivity C enter. (Credit Card Issued to or Signature on Card)