Profs question language law’s effects on ASU By K E LLY P EA R C E State Press The waves of Proposition 106 — the soon-to-be state law that will make English the state’s official language — are crashing into ASU. where department heads are worried about how the measure will affect the University. Mark Ebert, ASU assistant legal counsel, said about five departments will ask for legal opinions on whether the "Official English" law will affect business conducted in the departments. “ There are several exceptions to it (106) that might apply in an academic situation," said Ebert, who added that the University’s legal staff has been busy researching the ramifications of 106. Meanwhile, other University officials are split whether the proposition will hurt instruction of foreign languages. One professor said he thinks it will. " I ’m going to abide by my conscious and not by the law,” said Justo Alarcon, a Spanish language professor who also teaches culture of the Southwest. “ If I go to jail, so be it.” As an employee of a state-run university, Alarcon said he is an “ agent of the government.” But he said he will continue to speak Spanish to his students in his office. Proposition 106 was narrowly passed by voters Nov. 8. Gov. Rose Mofford is expected to sign it into law next week, but opponents of the measure are attempting to prove in court that the document is unconstitutional. “ I don’t think it will affect us in any w ay," said Peter Horwath, chairman of ASU’s department of foreign languages. Horwath and Owen Wollam, coordinator of ASU’s French department, said the proposition will not have fallout effects on ASU because Proposition 106 is political while foreign language classes are educational. "W e are independent of any political considerations,” Horwath said. “ We are concerned with academics and the pursuit of knowledge.” Wollam said: “ It even says in the Proposition that they can teach foreign language in schools. (But) 1 don’t think it fostered anything.good or bad.” Paul Bender, dean of the College of Law, said foreign language classes will not be affected, but linguistics courses A S U student* Steve Klttridge, left, and Allison Walters listen to foreign tapes In the basement lab of of the Language and Literature Building. A S U professors disagree as to whether cultural education may suffer from the “Official English” law. may be hurt. In addition, he added, cultural events in which other languages besides English are spoken on campus will be affected. “ There will be no exceptions,” Bender said. For example, a French literature teacher might want to read a novel in its native tongue to compare it to the English version. ‘There is a tremendous need in the country for bilingual education. I don’t think needs can be mandated or legislated away. ’ —Alfredo Benavides “ This could be stopped, ” Bender said. “ I ’m very sad that it and Telecommunication. Cronkite will visit the ASU campus Wednesday to present a service award to USA Today founder Allen H. Neuharth. Oonkite could not be reached for comment about the honorary degree proposal. As a reporter, editor, anchorman and correspondent, Cronkite’s news coverage ranged from the battles of World War II to America’s successful space program. He followed the political activities at the White House and the Kremlin, including many political conventions and changes in power. During his career, marty Americans labeled him as one of the most trusted public figures, and'to many he represented credibility and sincerity. I f the nomination is approved, Cronkite will receive his degree at a future commencement exercise, but the date has not yet been set. Meanwhile, Neuharth, chairman of Gannett Co. Inc., will receive the 1988 Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication. Cronkite will present the award to Neuharth at a luncheon Dec. 1. The award, which honors outstanding contributions to journalism and telecommunication, is presented each year by the school. Neuharth started his newspaper career as a reporter on a small newspaper in his native South Dakota. After several reporting and editing jobs, Neuharth became the chairman of Gannett, one of the nation’s largest diversified information companies. 965-6731 S a fe ty E s c o rt S e rv ic e a d d s se c o n d d isp a tch in g sta tio n ASU’s Safety Escort Service has added a second dispatching station in Palo Verde East Residence Hall in an effort to get more students to use the program. Mark Winfield, a senior engineering major, said coordinators decided to add the north campus location because some students complained that safety dispatchers took too long to respond to calls. Winfield also said three bikes will be made available to escorts so that they can ride along with women who jog at night. Bikes currently are used by escorts to respond to distant locations. “ Just because you’re running doesn’t mean you’re safe,” Winfield said. “ We will be happy to ride along with someone who doesn’t have a jogging partner.” Freshman Ann Brauner, a dispatcher for the service, said the new station has increased the overall usage of the program because it is convenient for women in the north residence halls. “ Women in the Palo Verde halls really have no excuse now,” Winfield said. “ All they have to do is step out from their door.” — Diana Hall A S U s p e e c h p a th o lo g ists o ffe r scre e n in g p ro g ra m s To help combat speech and hearing problems in Arizona, two ASU speech pathologists áre providing a no-cost speech, language and hearing screening program. The program , developed by the U n iversity’s department of speech and hearing science and the US West Foundation, also provides information and referral services. “ Our program is available to people of all ages and is designed to help identify speech and hearing problems as well as to assist with counseling,” said Jean Brown, one of the two pathologists. The screening programs can be arranged for either specific groups and organizations or for the general public. Brown and her, partner, pathologist Sharon Moeller, can conduct up to 80 screenings. BROWN'S* SUPER MONDAYS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL DURING THE GAME Wine, Well, & Draft C H A R LEY 'S F A M O U S F O O D BA R 4 H O T D O G S T A N D [FR E Í L TWO MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS FOR $8.88 For a limited time you can get two 12” cheese pizzas lor $8.88. Addi­ tional toppings are available for $1.25 (or both pizzas. Not valid with l any other offers. All prices subject to applicable state and local taxes. 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Scottsdale Road (Scottsdale Road, North of Camelback) 838-6664 947-3402 o p in io n Page 4 State P rm Tuesday, November 29,1968 Condoms for sale Dispensers in residence halls make good sense D a rrin H o s te tle r Columnist What’s the big deal about “ condoms?” It’s merely a seven letter word describing a glove-like contraceptive device made out of latex or animal membrane. Yet every time the little word gets mentioned, people giggle, make tasteless jokes or, at worst, retreat in shocked silence, their faces flushed with embarrassment or righteous indignation. For instance, several years ago — when some bright bulbs in student government got the idea to put condom machines in the MU bathrooms — some ASASU senators and officers denounced condoms as being everything from “ tacky” to “ disgusting” to “ inappropriate” to “ blasphemous.” Depending on your point of view, sex, age or religion, condoms may be any or all of these things. But the crucial adjective they forgot when ASASU abandoned the plan, accompanied by sighs of relief from the administration, is “ necessary.” Because in the year 1988 — as the United States faces a potential epidemic called AIDS — condoms are definitely necessary. Once again, the idea of placing condom machines on campus is being bantered about — this time by the ASU Residence Hall Association. RHA w ill forward a proposal to the ASU administration next week that calls for the installation of condom machines in campus residence halls. . Just like before, the idea makes good sense. And just like before, it’s bound to catch flak. Two residents of Center Complex — composed of McClintock, Best, Irish and Hayden halls, the homes of 820 students — proposed two weeks ago that RHA buy a $144 condom dispenser, stock it with 25-cent condoms and place it in a recreation area or a unisex bathroom. Scott Andrews, hall council president and one of the authors of the proposal, said the dispensers are needed because “ we are living in a dangerous time . . . it’s better to be safe than sorry.” Right you are, Scott. But to some, we’re straying into dangerous territory with this “ safe” idea because by putting the University in the condom business we are tacitly admitting that ASU is the free-love capital of the world — with residence halls filled to capacity with degenerate and deviant students, hormones frothing in their veins as they fornicate in the halls with wild abandon. For a long time, adminstrators and ASU boosters have been laboring to defeat the tag hung on the school’s door by Playboy magazine — that of America’s Number One Party School. And many of them view the placement of condom machines on campus as just another piece of bad public relations that paints a picture of ASU dorms as looking like those seedy motels with leopard-skin wallpaper. But the truth is that residence halls aren’t a modern version of Soddom and Gommorahh. They are just residence halls — full of men and women who are going to occasionally do what men and women do under the stress of finals, or at any other time . . . I ’m not making any judgements on the morality of that fact, I ’m just acknowledging it And the University should, too, by allowing RHA to put in the condom machines. There is no approval of pre-marital sex or immorality implied by doing so. There is only an expression of concern for students’ health, well-being and future. Approval of the idea by the adminstration would not signal the start of ASU’s moral decay. RHA will not next suggest that the University start distributing clean needles to Tempe’s heroin users for their protection. The presence of accessable condom machines that may be used privately will have only one effect: the increase of condom use among students who are going to have sex anyway. Providing condom machines does not encourage sex. Two students are not going to be sitting around in the hall ree room watching “ The Cosby Show,” glance over at the condom machine during a commercial and then suddenly leer at each other lustfully and say : “ Well, since the machine is here . ...” , But the availability of the dispensers will encourage those who are sexually active to use condoms, rather than go without because they fear the time-honored trek to the drugstore, where men must reveal to the world their intentions and favorite brand name — while living in constant terror that thè cashier may call for a “ price check” on those Trojans over the Revco loudspeaker. More males than like to admit it have been deterred from using contraceptives because they just can’t bring themselves to go to the store and ask for them. ( Remember, people giggle: ) Those who object to the use of condoms may simply ignore the dispensers. At a quarter a piece, the condoms will not be subsidized by anyone except those who want them. But with the machines, the barriers to using condoms are eliminated. And that will mean a decrease in both the transmission of sexual disease and in unwanted pregancies. The latter can end a student’s academic career, while the former can end a student’s life. And if a little thing like a 25-cent condom can prevent either, it ought to be available. letters ‘N ew M c C a rth y is m ’ Editor: Ed Schubert’s recent ruminations on the “ racist revival” in contemporary America (Nov. 22) contained elements of what could have been a fíne column. He recounted several incidents of white racism against blacks and vice versa. He might have also mentioned the anti-white fulminations of Ángela Davis and the the Rev. A1 Sharpton, the venomous anti-semitism of Louis Farrakhan, and the limits many top universities now place on the enrollment of Orientals. Racism is not solely a white man’s disease, and blacks are not its only victims. I ’m sure Mr. Schubert could have completely expanded on this subject. Instead, Schubert veers o ff on the tangent of a committed class warrior. In his banal display of sandbox sociology, he attributes the imagined upsurge in racism in America to upper middle class WASP Republicans. Opposition to tax hikes and affirmative action, we are told, is symptomatic of this latent racism. And there is no better place to let it all hang out than a Republican meeting. There was once a time when the term “ racism” actually meant something; it was associated with slavery, lynchings, cross burnings, segregation and discrimination.. Today, however, it has become a buzzword used to brand anyone who shows the slightest disagreement with the current liberal agenda on matters of race. If opposition to liberal proposals concerning the plight of disadvantaged Americans is proof of racism, then a sizable minority of blacks must then harbor racist attitudes — against blacks! W h ile d o in g r e s e a r c h as an undergraduate, I found several recent opinion polls that substantiate this. In 1983, a Los Angeles Times poll revealed that, of those blacks surveyed, 28 percent called themselves moderates and 32 percent said they were conservatives. A 1985 survey of 600 blacks by the Center for Media and Public Affairs showed the following: 48 percent felt that the black leaders who appear most often in the newspaper and on TV represent only a minority of the black community; 60 percent said they had not experienced discrimination in applying for work; 55 percent favored the death penalty for convicted murderers; 43 percent favored a ban on all abortions; 83 percent favored prayer in public sehools; 53 percent d is a p p ro v e d o f bussing fo r sch ool in te g r a t io n ; 74 p e r c e n t sa id U.S. corporations in South Africa should stay there to help black South Africans; 77 percent disagree with the idea that, in order to compensate for past discrimination, m in o rities should be g iv en sp e cia l IN THE B(JITIES,PL£ASE.6EMT10V€NÍ treatment in employment hiring and college admissions. Numerous other polls reflected this widespread black resentment toward affirmative action. (See Public Opinion, August 1985 through September 1985.) As for that young woman Schubert describes at the Republican meeting — you know, the one who said she was from the “ WASP side of Michigan” not the side with “ those others” — it was the Democrats who, for a while last spring, close to nominating a man who once referred to New York as “ Hymietown.” We live m a nation of a quarter billion people and stupid incidents such as those described by Schubert are bound to occur, no matter what the political climate. In taking these scattered incidents and detecting a trend, the media are merely manufacturing a story — i.e. the resurgence of racism in Ronald Reagan’s America, where none really exists. Liberals today are leveling the charge of “ racism” with the same wrecklessness as Sen. Joe McCarthy once labeled people as communists. However, whereas Am erica’s opinion makers put an and to McCarthy ’s demagogic antics, they stand today at the vanguard of what is becoming a new McCarthyism. Douglas F. Newman R.A., Fall 1987 P alestinians se e k solidarity with w orld com m unity Editor: As declared by the United Nations, Nov. 29 is considered the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Despite this fact, there was no real solidarity between the United Nations or any other international organization to confirm this day. Moreover, all refugee camps in Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Palestine are in the worst possible living conditions and well below the standards set by the United Nations. As simple as it may seem, all that the Palestinian people desire is their right to live on their homeland and nothing less. Obstructing this fact is the mass diversity of world opinion pressured by both super powers. After massacring, terrorizing and expulsion, the Zionist movement further pursued its occupation and oppression of the Palestinian people through all modern methods. Therefore, in such a situation the world is called upon to stand up with tjhe side of truth, and to assist the Palestinians in their struggle against Zionist occupation and end their suffering. As a result of the Palestinians insisting and fighting for their rights, they are raided nearly every day in the Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon while their brothers inside Palestine (under Zionist occupation) are being oppressed because they are Palestinian Arabs. Furthermore, after spores of men, women and children gave their lives in return for their own homeland and independence, it became important for the United Nations to declare a day for the solidarity with Palestinian people. Arab Students Social and Cultural Club quotable “Express a mean opinion of yourself occasionally; it wiH show your friends that you know how to tell the truth.1 — E d Howe President’s assassination turning point for nation, history not just happen to be captured by a passing photographer — they were, in today’s language, “ photo ops,” designed for public consumption. Further, given what we now know about John Kennedy's extracurricular activities, the celeberation of Kennedy’s fam ily virtues seems especially unseemly. We are now entitled to assume that those images were designed not only to portray Kennedy as a glamorous young prince,- but to undercut any rumors that might be spreading about his infidelities. Je ff G reenfield Univeral Press Syndicate NEW YO R K Why has this 25th anniversary of John Kennedy’s death been so marked by commemorations? Were there a dozen television specials and shelves full of books in 1970, a quarter-century after the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, a far more important chief executive? Some of the answers are obvious and unsettling. First, Kennedy died a violent, horrible death. Recalling those four days in November 1963 offers us a chance to mourn piously while indulging in a fascination best captured in a song by the late folk singer Phil Ochs: “ T ell me every detail, I want to know it all ; and do you have a picture of the pain?” One network answered that question last week by showing Kennedy’s autopsy photos. M o r e o v e r , the K en n ed y p o litic a l operation was keenly aware of the power of the image to convey the sense of a devoted, loving family man. Across the years, we realize that these touching photos of Kennedy embracing his children, frolicking with his family on a boat or on a lawn, did were not the inventions of his speechwriters or public relations advisers. He may not have written his own inaugural address, but he read and spoke with a passion for the life o f the mind. (One of my teachers at the University of Wisconsin had a long standing correspondence with Kennedy about some small matter of historical dispute; Kennedy pursued it through his White House days with a keen appetite for debate.) His wit was so appealing that students would gather around TV sets in the student union at Madison and on other campuses to ‘Whatever John Kennedy’s standing in the ranks of presidents, the sheer power of his personality cannot be challenged. He was, authentically, a remarkably appealing public figure. * This is not, however, the end of the story. Tw o other elem ents a re c ritic a l to understanding the intense feelings stirred by memories of the assassination. One is personal; the other historical. Whatever John Kennedy’s standing in the ranks of presidents, the sheer power of his personality cannot be challenged. He was, authentically, a ‘ remarkably appealing public figure. His love of language, ideas and literature watch his press conferences, waiting for a question that would provoke a twinkle inhis eye and a grin that could not be suppressed. (Asked once to respond to the notion that “ Big business Blinks it has you where it wants you,” ’ Kennedy responded, with an obvious reference to his- position, “ Oh, I can’t believe I ’m where big business wants me.” ) Add to that the astonishing contrast between a youthful-looking man in his early N eed a p l a ce to l iv e ? F in d a room t h e e a s y 40s and the g r a n d fa th e r ly D w igh t Eisenhower who preceded him, and it’s not hard to understand why the Kennedy mystique was so powerful. Given the personalities of the presidents who followed — Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Carter — Kennedy shines even brighter in retrospect. It is, however, the times in which Kennedy govern ed that r e a lly underline the nostalgia. Think back to the autumn of 1963: the United States was in the midst of a 25-year long economic expansion. Inflation was under 2 percent. Full employment was a virtual reality. The budget was balanced. We were running a trade ^surplus, and the idea of foreign competition for American markets was a fantasy. There were no race riots, no violent campus upheavals. Vietnam was half a world away, a speck on the horizon. The b a tte rin g ra m s o f sex , drugs and generational upheaval had not yet begun to storm the fortress of an America secure in its wealth and optimism. The murder of John Kennedy, then, was a portent: the storm clouds were gathering. America was about to be in for a very rough time. Call that sentimentalizing history, call it dime store psychology, but when you ask why so many people seem haunted by what was lost 25 years ago, the answer still seems unavoidable. Dallas is when everything started to come loose. S T A T E P R E S S C l a s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g ! 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Th e Student H ealth C enter g iv es immunizations year-round. The highly contagious disease can be spread by speaking to or shaking hands with someone who has measles. “ A few years ago, there were some deaths on college campuses in the East,” Roth said. “ So you can see why w e’re a bit A S U g re e k s to e d u c a te o n d is o r d e r By ROBIE K A K O N G E State Press ^ Executive members of A S U ’ s P a n h e lle n ic a re forming an informal eating disorders committee with Good Samaritan Hospital health services in an effort to educate campus women about eating behaviors. Stacy Shepard, a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and who also is coordinating the committee, said the focus of the project is the idea that women are helping women. “ Th ere a re people in sororites who may have eating disorders and we want to help them, but on the other hand, there are more women who a re not in sororities and who also have eating disorders and we want to help them also,” she said. S h e p a r d s a i d the committee plans to work with the hospital in putting t o g e t h e r an e a t i n g educational program. Andrew Miller, a program director for eating disorders at Good Samaritan Hospital said the committee and the educational program will focus on six preas; selfimage, fam ily, nutrition, e x e r c i s e a n d l e is u r e , _ relationships and sense of meaning and direction. “ We plan to approach this program with these six areas because they seem to affect the whole syndrome of the eating disorder,” he said. “ For example, when it comes to nutrition, there are a lot of misconceptions about food . . . people think that because they exercise on a regular basis, this gives them the right to purge.” Miller also explained that “ p e o p le w i t h e a t in g disorders may know that they are not fat, but the problem is, they also have a distorted physical self. “ A n o th e r m ain issue con cern in g people w ith ea tin g disord ers is the feeling of lack of a sense of m ean in g, purpose, and direction. . . “ A lot of people don’t know w h e re th ey a r e goin g, they’re taking classes but don’t know where they are going with these classes.” T h e e a tin g d iso rd ers committee said it plans to s t a r t th e e d u c a t io n a l program next sem ester. S T A T E P R E S S U r t a P ia n ftiesda^0vem ber2^988 concerned with the chance of it spreading." Roth said Metcalf, the Sun Devils’ starting linebacker, may have caught measles from USC quarterback Rodney Peete during ASU’s Nov. 12 match up against the Trojans. Peete was diagnosed with measles a few days after the game, prompting ASU officials to verify the immunization records of the players. M e tc a lf, a sop h om ore, had been immunized against measles before entering Raise your ASU and was in compliance with the University’s immunization policy, Roth said. But about 5 percent of vaccinations against measles are not effective because of improper immunization techniques, he added, . „ “ When ASU played USC, we screened all of the football players for measles,” Roto said. “ Drew, as well as the rest of toe team, had full immunization records. But toenjie^ /-S A ' Although most people who contract measles do not have complications with the disease, some develop severe pneumonia or other life-threatening disorders, Roth said. DECEMBER GRADS The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to yotir strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to d ra m a tic a lly improve your scores. ' You’ll score more when you know how. -____________ THE PRINCETON REVIEW 952-8850 Measles is a disease of the upper respiratory system. It is caused by a virus and produces cold-like symptoms. A fever is present for a few days, followed by a rash. The duration of the disease is about 10 days. ATTENTION GMAT or SAT A n d w e 'll teach y o u how . came down witty measles.” We Score More. The College of Business will honor its December 1988 Graduates December 16,1988 TIME: 12 noon— 1:00 p.m. PLACE: New Business College Patio Adjacent to Fountain Area Refreshments wilbe provid mU&m Buy òr lease à hew Chrysler Motors M car or truck and get [' ! Soon those four years you thought would never end w ill be just a memory. College costs a lot. So does setting up an apartment and dressing for success. Still, you’ve got to have wheels to get out there and make your mark and that’s where we can help. If you have graduated within the last 12 months with a four year bachelor's degree; or are within four months of receiving your bachelor’s degree; or are a current graduate student, we’ll give you a $400 graduation gift when you buy or lease any new Chrysler Motors car or truck (excludes Aries America, Reliant America, and Dakota S) by December 31,1988. Use it as a down payment or receive a reimbursement check directly from Chrysler Motors. The choice is yours. This offer is in addition to any other incentive we offer on the car or truck you choose.* In addition, Chrysler Credit offers a special College Graduate Financing Plan or College Graduate Gold Key Lease Plan that requires no established credit. C A SH E * € K Any questions? Call toll free T800-CMC-GRAD or stop by your ChryslerPlymouth, Dodge, or Jeeq/Eagle dealership. Chrysler recognizes your hard work and wishes you future success. Class dismissed. •Omni and Horton buyers must choose between the $400 college graduate incentive or any other applicable consumer incentive currently ottered on these cars. 1-800-CMC-GRAD ■fcciLte tlie m p e r s ó n c ily Jeep I & I D& odge ■ Eagle ( HRTSLER I "Plymouth ■ CH RYSLER C R E D IT Pase State Press Tuesday November 29.1988 Grad student discovers old plagiarized material You d o n ’t need a bloodhound to sniff out our new S T A T E P R ES S Classifieds location — BOSTON (A P ) — A graduate student reading 20-year-old medical journals discovered plagiarized passages that have resulted in the resignation from Harvard Medical School of one o f the nation’s top psychiatrists, a Harvard official said Monday. Dr. Shervert Frazier, a former head of the National Institute of Mental Health, resigned last week as a Harvard professor and director of McLean Hospital, a psychiatric hospital affiliated with the university. The resignation followed an investigation by the medical school’s Faculty Conduct Committee, which concluded that plagiarism occurred in four papers written by Frazier and published between 1966 and 1975, according to a letter from Dean Daniel C. Tosteson to the medical school faculty. The letter, dated Nov. 23, was made public by the university Monday. Both Frazier and Tosteson were out of town and unavailable for comment Monday, said Harvard spokesman Peter Costa. Dr. S. James Adelstein, dean of academic programs at the medical school, said Frazier, 67, did not dispute the committee’s findings but said the plagiarism resulted from lax methods, not deceptive intent. “ He said that when he read a paper, he would copy parts of it out,” Adelstein said. Later, “ he put the cards together and was not always as careful as he should have been. “ If you look at these papers, what you see is that there are paragraphs within them that are more or less verbatim from some other places.” The articles were brought to the attention of school officials in August by Paul Scatena, a 28-year-old graduate student at the University of Rochester who was researching medical literature on pain. Scatena said Monday that he was pleased by the job Harvard did checking out his Complaints, He said he sent copies o f the articles to Harvard, using “ color-coded highlighting” to note the similarities. “ I ’m very glad that Harvard seems to be in the forefront of tackling some of these ethical issues that are plaguing science these days,” Scatena said. Three of the four papers are about phantom pain, the burning sensation that people sometimes feel from a limb that has been amputated. The fourth is on “ psychiatric emergency management.” The plagiarized portions were taken from earlier articles in Scientific American, Clinical Neurosurgery and other publications. Adelstein said the four papers appeared in medical review journals or textbooks, including the American Handbook of Psychiatry. Frazier was a professor of psychiatry at Harvard from 1972 until 1984, when he left to become director of the National Institute of Mental Health in Rockville, Md. He held that post for two years before returning to Harvard to head McLean, one of the nation’s leading psychiatric hospitals. N o rth M e m o ria l U n io n Inform ation B o o th O p e n 9 a.m .-2:30 p.m . M o n d a y -F rid a y Hayden’s Ferry Review also sold here! BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g PO LAR BEAR A U T O & T R U C K AIR S p e c ia liz e s in A N Y V E H IC L E E le c t r ic a l — H e a te r & A ir C o n d it io n in g R e p a ir O N E D A Y S ER V IC E OPEN SATUR D AY I T A L I A N fC E C R E A M 4 64 -1 10 0 2330 W . M a in , M e s a Hands . F R E E P o la r B e a r.T -S h irt w ith S lO - P u rc h a s e (100) 414 MUI Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tampa It can be yours as an Air Force Pitot. It's not easy, butfhe re­ wards are great. You'll have all the Air Force advantages, such as 3 0 days of vacation with pay each year and complete medical care— and much more. If you're a college graduate or soon w ill be, AIM HIGH. Contact your Air Force recruiter for details about Officer Training School and pilot training. 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Guadalupe . . 897-7679 1840 E Warner........ 820-7154 Coupon G o od Thru 12-31-M D o you hove som ething to h id e? leave it at THAT'S W HY IT IS UP TO YO U . n c la r a>r MEDITERRANEAN SEA ClAV BODY UJRAPS: A jn f RLSOI £ Uf€€KS UNLIMITED TANNING $19.95 first-time customers • Reg. $79 Helps reduce unsightly cellulite; firms, tones, ond tightens; guaranteed minimum loss of 6" on your first visit! 4120 N. 70thSL, # 214 949-7070 If o n e o f your professors, past or present, has superior reaching o r research skills, h e or she should b e n o m in ated for these aw ards. The aw ards a re presented an nu ally a t the ASU Alum ni Association-sponsored Founders D ay Dinner, h eld in March. Doth aw ards d a te back to 1964. They h a ve since b e co m e a tradition, honoring exce lle n ce in the classroom an d in the research laboratory. But w e can t recognize the best w ithout your help. Pick u p n om in ation forms to d a y a t the ASU Alum ni Center, 601 E. A p a ch e Blvd. in M ariposa H all. O r call 9 6 5 -3 5 6 6 for m ore inform ation. Hurry! The deadline for all nomination materials is Friday, December 16. UUcTI m eet or b e a t any other tanning center's prices! (Must bring in proof of prices.) Rsk about our other tanning specials! The ASU Alum ni Association is accepting nom inations for the 1989 Distinguished Teacher Award and the 1989 Foculfy Achievem ent Award. ALL N€UJ BULBS! HOURS: Mon-Thu, 88, Fri-Sat 8-5 Be a bandleader ond nominate your favorite professor today! State Pw m Page 9 Tuesday, November 89,1988 Sett Your Books For Cashtll! Be different this Christmas...wish your friends a M erry Christmas with a personal liner ad in the State Press Christmas Shopper Classifieds December 6, $1 will buy you 15 words or less. Bring in a friend and we'll give both of you 10 extra words in your ad for FREE! Deadline is December 2 at noon, so don't be late! W e also stock: • A S U C lo th in g • P h o e n ix C a r d in a l C lo th in g * r A t • B a ck Packs 704 S. College Ave. 1 Block North of ASU 966-6226 ty / M M a m v ç ; A t • A ll S ch o o l Supp lies • G r e e k G ift Items • R e fe re n c e and S tu d y A id s j o y s t i c k s D o you w ant a earn $300 to $600 dollars a week? Enroll now at O riental Buffet ALL YOU CAN EA T! •Sweet & Sour Pork »Fresh Green Salad •Chicken Chow Mein •Potato Salad •Egg R olls •Fried Rice •Fried Won Ton •Onion Rings •Garden Vegetables •Fried Zucchini •Fresh Fruit,Salad •Beef & Chicken R o u n d t r ip fr o m P h o e n ix CHICAGO.............. SAN FRANCISCO.. ST. LOUIS............ PORTLAND........... DETROIT.............. KANSAS CITY . . . . NEW ORLEANS . . . SALT LAKE C IT Y .. NEW Y O R K ........... HOUSTON ............. 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R u ral Rd. 894-8644 W O R LD C Y C L E 1660 W: Southern 461-1875 S P O K E SH O P 937 E. Broadw ay 921-3446 W O R LD C Y C L E 12635 N. Tatum 996-4457 W O R LD C Y C L E 1945 W . D unlap 870-3662 S P O K E SH O P 3711 E. Indian S ch oo l 224-0307 The West ** A Replica O f T ** Notes W ill Be ** Notes W ill Be Jerusalem By The Sponsored by A IC E S II On The Mall stern Wall W ill table To Insert en To The Real Person To Trek and Videos Be Set Up Into W all W all In To Israel Funded In Part B y A S A S U c P a g e lO ^ o m i c s by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY AH I / ¿SIH1CAJans.AAAPtfCI- \ ^ ™ E fAR By G A R Y LAR SO N 11 K sum äm ■ State Press Sä^MöBSiiS Tuesday, November 29,1988 f i r m MOMENT, H E'S NOT FEELING UP TO SNUFF.. AED H IS 5HNOZ 5PEAKM OF SNUFF,, s ( CfiN YOUEVEN INHALE ìàHTOVm m S ' sNORTPH/ 5N0KPH¿ THROUGH THffT WINS r C a lvin and H o b b es b y B ill W atterson vttwr m tou oo.'l xhen's dad STEP ON k I EVER GOINGTO LAND MINE? / BUILD IHM" TIGER PVT I KEEP ASKING U ltA A B O U T ? M38k D o o n e sb u ry BY G AR R Y TRUDEAU I CANT THIS IS AM AZIN G , M IK E ! PO YOUREALIZE SHE'S HAVING A EASY ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE COUNTRY, AND WE'RE WATCHING IT U V E * TIRES. EIGHT CENTIMETERS! b eliev e it, I JUST CANT... / LOOK, THEY'RE HASHING HER PROGRESS ON THE SCREEN. OF COURSE, I SUPPOSE n COULDBE TAPE DELAY. / R e p *x î 2 SALM O N O PINK SAW1 by J e ff M acN elly Shoe IN TH E -O -PW ^ at PEAPWNE "TIME W E'PALW W ^PÊ __ f/fi/w] FOR TVfe I fm CPPN Wp... -g » < j»W - NPW, WITHAtLrTUE \ M10H-TTECW APKWCE& » IN NEWW03MSANP V*?|2pPfa^g0&/N6... 0 , 1 . G U TC *\ \ \ ■#. 9 ;; ,, <4 'W e g o t a n y w h ite s a lm o n ? '' S ta y H o m e ? I NEVER la y H o m e . . . ESPECIALLY I T u esd ay F N ig h t s ! " . lY TUESDAY IS LS NIGHT OUT" D r in k s f o r g ir ls VALLEYS i E B rren v ON STA S ft Th« s p o rts Arizona continues streak with 28-18 win over A S U By GARY JA C K S O N SfM $ Press TUCSON — Seven in a Row. That’s what the scoreboard flashed after the Big Game here Saturday. Many of the players were different but the results of the game resembled those of recent years, years that have,seen the Devils winless in six previous ASU-UofA meetings. Arizona 28, Arizona State 18. Most Sun Devil football players walked off the field with heads down and, like Snoopy to the Red Baron, shook their fists and vowed to get them — next time. " I would just like to apologize to our fans and to the U n iversity,” ASU junior linebacker Mark Tingstad said. “ We let them down again. The season ended on a bitter note for us all. “ The only thing we can do is come back. I know we don’t have a game next week, but we can build in the off-season and work even harder. W e’re going to stop this thing.” The victory raised Arizona’s record to 5-3 (7-4 overall), enabling a third-place tie with Washington State in the Pac-10. ASU finished 3-4 and in fifth place in the conference, 6-5 overall. But one Sun Devil smiled after the game, ■•patted players on the shoulder pads and offered words of encouragement to fellow teammates. For senior defensive end Saute Sapolu there will not be another chance at those annoying Wildcats. “ A game is a game,” Sapolu said. “ All that talk about seven in a row doesn’t bother me — as long as I play hard and as long as our team fights. “ You’ve got to be a loser sometimes and you get to be a winner sometimes. You can’t put your head down, you just have to learn from it ” The experience and maturity of the senior was demonstrated by his positive attitude and graceful acceptance of the loss. “ I played that role after the game because I wanted the young kids to experience Brian O'Mahoney/for the State Press A S U 's Ryan McReynolds races past the grasp of Arizona’s Jeff Hammerschmidt to score A S U ’s first touchdown during Saturday’s 28-18 loss to Arizona in Tucson. McReynolds scored two touchdowns on the night, but it w asn’t enough as the Devils now have not defeated the Wildcats in seven straight years. losing, but without hurting themselves — they have a lot of years to come back and play against UofA,” Sapolu said. “ Hopefully what I did will give them a chance to forget about this game and look forward to next season and the rest of their careers,” Despite playing in three bowl games and then ending his ASU career with the loss to UofA, Sapolu said he has no regrets. “ I rem em ber fiv e years of being associated with this team,” Sapolu said. “ I never put my head down — that’s not me.” Sophomore flanker Steve Martin, a Tucson Sahuaro High School graduate, led the Sun Devils with four catches for 71 yards. “ I definitely wanted to have a big game in front of the home crowd, family and friends,” Martin said. “ It’s kind of weird. The last time I played on this field was in my junior year in high school at the state championship. “ I had the same feeling then as I have tonight. I had a big game against St. Mary’s, but we ended up losing the game — it’s an empty feeling.” Injuries, and this past weeks’ illnesses,, have plagued the Sun Devils. Despite three additional setbacks on the squad last week, the ASU players said they would not use that as an excuse for the loss. “ Those are the adversities you’ve got to fight through,” Tingstad said. “ You can’t make excuses for not having people out there. “ We’d love to have the guys who were sick, they were a great part of our team. But again, you’ve got to play with that in football. It’s unfortunate, but that was no excuse for not winning the ball game.” But how much of a difference could the missing Sun Devils have made? Get ready ’cause this ain’t funny . . . Flanker Lynn James and linebacker Drew Metcalf, both starters, did not make the trip to Tucson. James had the flu and Metcalf was admitted to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for the measles. Safety J eff Mahlstede was doubtful for the Ryan M cReynolds (No. 88) celebrates with Steve Martin after one of M cReynolds’ two touchdowns, the first of which came on the play pictured on the left, in Saturday's lo ss to Arizona. \ game, after a minor car accident on Friday, but was called upon to replace Nathan LaDuke, who le ft the game in the third quarter. Martin started the game at flanker and quarterback Daniel Ford was on standby during the game. Scott Walker started in place of M etcalf at inside linebacker but suffered a knee injury and was replaced by freshman Eric Berry in the first quarter. Berry suffered a sprained knee in the third quarter and devil back Terence Johnson was introduced to the position. “ We had some key injuries and guys that were sick,” tight end Ryan McReynolds said. “ We had some people who had never played positions before thrown into this game, Tliey didn’t miss a beat. They played the best they could — we played as hard as we could. Turn to DEVILS, page 14. Victory over ASU 'just another game' for UofA quarterback Veal By CHRIS NACKINO State Press TUCSON — Arizona quarterback Ronald Veal: sat in the Wildcat locker room answering a variety of questions after Saturday’s Big Game. Despite the hype, despite the atmosphere, it was just another game for Veal. “ I have never really gotten into this thing between UofA and ASU,” Veal said. “ It might not be until my senior year when 1 realize just how big this game i s . \ Rivalry or not, the Wildcats handed ASU a hard loss, 28-18, and continued the Sun Devils’ futility streak against the Wildcats. ASU is without a win against UofA during the past seven,years. “ I feel really good about the win,” Veal said after the game. “ We came into the game ready to play and we let nothing stand in our way of winning.” At halftime, UofA was ahead by three, 21-18, after jumping into the lead with only six seconds left in the second quarter. Veal threw long into a pack of three Arizona receivers and two ASU defensive backs. Arizona wide receiver Derek Hill grabbed the ball, after it hit a Sun Devil defensive back and another Wildcat, for a 47-yard touchdown pass. “ After the first touchdown, we came out of the locker room with a bit more momentum,” Veal said. “ After that, we were ready to play.” But it was a series of little plays that won the game for the Wildcats. Converting several third downs to keep a drive alive, the Wildcats used up nearly nine minutes of the second half. Running back Alonzo Washington caught an 11-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter, ending UofA’s drive and advancing its lead to 28-18. Washington finished with 161 yards in total offense and one touchdown. “ That drive won the gam e for us,” Veal said. “ It ate the clock up, but also allowed us to score.” Veal completed 6 of 15 for 148 yards and three touchdowns. He also rushed nine times for 49 yards. The Wildcats passed for only 148 yards, but gained 276 yards on the ground. Arizona nose guard and Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year Dana Wells played only part o f the game because of two sprained ankles. Wells said that he played despite his injuries because he didn’t want to sit out the last game of his collegiate career. “ I got to play my last game in a home stadium and a home uniform — I wasn’t going to sit out because of an injury,” Wells said. “ Obviously we are a better team . . . we have been for the last five years and this game proves it.” Although UofA finished the season with a 7-4 record, including three straight conference wins, a tough 10-7 loss to California still remained a painful memory. However, Veal said the win against tee Sun Devils helped ease the loss. “ That loss really did it to us,” Veal said. “ We had some rough times (throughout the season) and it was really disappointing that we weren’t going to a bowl game . . . but winning against ASU finished (the season) up pretty good." Bob Castle/for the State Press Ronald Veal A SU basketball team snaps losing streak with win over Baylor Staff and wire reports The ASU men's basketball team ended a 10-game losing streak Saturday with an 89-73 victory over Baylor to win the consolation round of the Central Fidelity Classic in Richmond, Va. Despite exhibition wins against Athletes in Action and the Czechoslovakia National team two weeks ago, the Sun Deyils experienced a continuous regular-season drought which included the final nine games last season and an 84-83 overtime defeat by Alabama Friday in the first round of the competition. Alabama won the tournament by defeating host Richmond, 54-49. Tarence Wheeler led ASU with 23 points, in the Sun Devils’ victory over the Bears. The Sun Devils, 1-1, spotted Baylor, 0-2, the first eight points of the contest. “ We didn’t even have a shoot-around because we were concerned about fatigue and the mental letdowns after such a bitter loss,” said ASU coach Steve Patterson. “ W e counseled against it, but sometimes the spirit is willing and the flesh is weak.” The Sun Devils rallied to take a 46-32 halftime lead, hitting 16 of 26 shots from the floor in the period for 62 percent. In the second half, the Sun Devils stayed hot, boosting tee margin as high as 26 points and making 16 o f 25 for 64 percentSupporting Wheeler were Trent Edwards, Mark Becker and Torin Williams with 14 points each. A lex Austin added 10 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. Matt Hankinson’s 16 points paced the Bears, who finished the game at 42 percent from tee floor on 28 of 65 shooting. The Sun Devils play host to Indiana State at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the University Activity Center. fill Tuesday, November 29,1968 asu football ARIZONA 28, ARIZONA S T A T E 18 Arizona State — Arizona ------ ASU — McReynolds 8 pass from Justin (kick failed) UA — Hill 47 pass from Veal (Pfaff kick) ASU — Perkins 44 run (pass failed) U A — Washington 10 run (Pfaff kick) ASU — McReynolds 3 pass from Justin (run failed) U A — Hill 55 pass from Veal (Pfaff kick) U A — Washington 11 pass from Veal (Pfaff kick) Attendance — 56,978 ARtlSTIG RUBBER STAMPS stamp pads • inks • pens • paper - UA -20 24 61-276 148 14 6-15-0 4-41.3 0-0 2-2 8-50 6-13 26:34 7-40 10-17 33:26 (above the Spaghetti Co.] open: M W F’ Sat 9 :30-5:30 : T T H 10:30-5:30 • ASU 36-148 225 16 18-27-0 5-43.2 G REETING C A R D S D ELIVER ED TO Y O U R DOOR! 4 1 4 South Mill Avenue, # 20 8 Tempe G A M E STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return yards , Comp-att-int Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Third-down conversions Time of possession P E R S O N A L IZ E D W a f — [6 0 2 ] 8 9 4 -6 4 6 7 RESUMES •SAME DAY SERVICE •WRITING & CONSULTING j •CLOSEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN •LASER PRINTING L_ asu briefs W EEK EN D R E S U LT S W RESTLING U n iversity ” X "CORPORATE RESUME'1 Arizona Stete del. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 37-9 P.S. BUSINESS CENTER 1725 W. UNIVERSITY SUITE 6 BASKETBALL CENTRAL FIDELITY CLASSIC at Richmond, Va. Championship: Alabama def. Richmond, 5449 Consolation: Arizona State daf. Baylor. 8973 First round games: Alabama del. Arizona State, 8483 in overtime Richmond dot. Baylor TEL: 966-0451 W O M EN ’S B A S K E T B A L L Arizona State def. Northern Arizona, 66-63 VO LLEYBALL ASU INVITATIONAL at the University Activity Center Championship: Arizona State def. Indiana, 15-7,15-11,16-14 Consolation: Texas Tech def. Wyoming, 15-T4,15*10,9-t5,16-14 First round games: Arizona State def. Wyoming, 15-10.15-10,15-7 Indiana def. Texas Tech, 15-12,15-12,15-6 A L L You Can EAT! PIZZA $295 \ > college football W Starts at 2 p.m. ^ (t Teas by the 48 oz. Pitcher ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL The Top 2° ,eains in The Associated Press' next-to4ast regular-season college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Nov. 26, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking: RECORD 11-00 9-1-0 11-043 10-1-0 10-1-0 . 11-143 10-14) 9-2-0 10-14) 9-243 8-2-1 8-2-0 9-2-0 9.24) 11-143 8-34) 8-34) 8-24) 8-3-0 7-3-0 1. Notre Dame (57) 2. Miami, Fla. (1) 3. West Viginia (2) 4. Florida State 5. Southern Cal 6. Nebraska 7. Auburn 8 UCLA 9. Arkansas 10. Oklahoma 11. Michigan 12. Oklahoma State 13. Clemson 14. Houston 15. Wyoming LSU 17. Washington State 18. Syracuse 19. Georgia 20. Alabama PTS. 1,197 1124 i[o69 1,013 946 gg, 865 733 731 g49 591 548 433 403 306 259 222 170 149 90 PREV 1 3 4 5 2 6 JÖIKIT All Light D raft1 V 2 for 1 H ockey , W IT S ^ 8 p.m .-Close $7W from 8-10 p.m. *5M from 10-Close *Free headband with each pitcher K n ig h ts $150 M oosehead C a n s 9 8 ,Q n 12 13 14 1S 16 l8 f f S DAILY V 'D O U B LE \ A L L LIQ U O R 2 fo ri Shots, Cocktails & Shooters, etc. 8 p.m.-Close 1111118 Ü Ü M olson Pitchers 6 p.m .-Close 19' 20 17 230 W. 5tn Street 966-3490 Others receiving votes: Colorado 81, Michigan Stale 29, Texas-EI Paso 20, Southern Mississippi 13, South Carolina 5. Fresno State 4,. Arizona 3, Army 1, Indiana 1. national football league M O N D AY’S R E S U LT Seattle 35, Los Angeles Raiders 27 Let M e Get Right To The P o in t. . . T H U R SD A Y ’S R E S U LT S Minnesota 23. Detroit 0 Houston 25, Dallas 17 S U N D A Y ’S R E S U LT S Philadelphia 31, Phoanin 21 Cincinnati 35, Buffalo 21 Cleveland 17, Washington 13 Chicago t6. Green Bay 0 Pittsburgh 16. Kansas City 10 New York Jets 38. Miami 34 Atlanta 17. Tampa Bay to San Francisco 48, San Diego 10 Indianapolis 24, New England 21 Denver 35, Los Angeles Rams 24 New York Giants 13, New Ofleans 12 STUDIOS T O 3 B E D R O O M S 3 MILES F R O M ASU national basketball association M O NDAY’S R ES U LT LA. Lakers 109, Philadelphia 104 T U E S D A Y ’S S C H E D U LE Phoenix at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Boston at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m. Miami at Charlotte, 5:30 p.m. San Antonio at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Detroit at Indiana, 5:30 p.m. Portland at Milwaukee. 6 p.m. New York at Denver, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Seattle, 8 p.m. Chicago at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. LA. Clippers at Sacramento, 8:30 p.m. national hockey league M O N D AY’S R E S U LT Edmonton 7, Quebec 4 -, mm T U E S D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE St. Louis at Washington, 5:35 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 5:35 pjn. New York Isländers at Detroit, 5:35 p.m. New York Rangern at Winnipeg, 6:35 p,m. Chicago at Minnesota, 6:35 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey at Los Angeles, 835 p.m. B O TH C O R A L POINT A N D LA G U N A OFFER: Rich with Am enities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M in i Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W ood burning Fireplaces fat select units • C lu b Room s • Tennis Courts Large Spariding Heated Pools And lacuaed Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SUP Service • M ountain Bell Telephone Sendee • In d o or raqu etball • Exercise Facilities (Mention this ad for Additional Savings) • Ramadas & B arbeque areas • C o ve re d Barking • P u b lic Transit to A S U S tu d e n t D isco u n ts 2343 W est Main Street, Mesa 150 S. Roosevelt, M esa MAKE IT A PO INT TO SEE THEM BOTH! statt Spikers win tournament, gain NCAA bid ELECTRONICS PLUS 2120 E. 6th St., Suite 4 Tempe, AZ 894-5487 ÊsMM B y JO A N M cK E N N A State Press , A storybook ASU finish. No fireworks . . . no band . . . no media blitz to end the regular season. Just the Sun Devil volleyball players being applauded by a small crowd of loyal fans Saturday evening for a job well done. ASU’s 3-0 win over Indiana in the University Activity Center gave the team the ASU Invitational title, a 20-win season and an almost-certain berth to the 32-team NCAA playoffs. Notification came Sunday that ASU (20-12, 8-10 in the Pac-10) would be paired with Washington Friday night in Seattle for the opening NCAA round. But Saturday was a night of personal recognition more than anything. Setter Noelle Fridrich and middle blocker Sue Nord were named to the all-tournament team. Outside hitter Trad e Kisro hit .520 (with 15 kills and 18 digs) for the match, earning head coach Debbie Brown’s recognition, if not an all­ tournament award. •I voted for her," Brown said. “ She’s playing great. She did very well for us both tonight and last night,” when ASU shut out Wyoming to open the tournament. But despite all the ASU coaches crediting a great team effort for the win, the curtain Calls still seem to be rolling in for team captain Christy Nore. An all-Pae-10 selection last week, she was named Tournament Most Valuable Player after the match. And Monday afternoon Brown announced during practice that Nore had received the Pac-10 Player of the Week award for the third time this year. “ I can’t believe it,” Nore said, adding that she had assumed no m ore awards were being given for the season. But the senior seemed to prefer talking about the team as a whole and staying o ff the subject of herself. Praise came from other corners, including Indiana head coach Tom Shoji, who said (as former New Mexico State coach) he had watched Nore throughout her career. “ She’s probably one of the best all-around players I ’ve seen in a long tim e,” he said. “ She may not be the best in the country in any one thing, but she's probably the most consistent overall. That’s hard to do.” Nore is No. 1 is one phase — she has led the nation in digs averaged per gam e for the last month. But her focus Monday was on the future, not the past. “ I ’m really psyched about playing Washington,” she said — psyched even though the Huskies beat ASU twice this year. Nore pointed out that the playoff match would be held in Washington's large arena as opposed to the volleyball team’s usual gym (which seats 900), offsetting a home-court advantage. “ They’re definitely beatable,” she said. Brown had said as much Sunday. 6 1 x 1 C o m p le te S to c h IC ’s Resisters Capacitors Connectors Test Equipment Computer Hardware i i Vtows « tV as Sham way Lo/for the State Prèsa All-toum am ent players S u e N ord (left) an d N oelle Fridrich call the next play during A S U ’s 3-0 victory Friday o v e r W yom ing. Th e Sun Devils beat Indiana Saturday to w in the A S U Invita-' tional and learned S u nday they received an N C A A Tournam ent bid. “ I feel pretty good playing against Washington,” Brown said. “ We know Washington better (than possible first-round draw BYU ). We’ve been playing strongly the last few weeks. There’s definitely more pressure on them (the Huskies).’ ’ But middle blocker Dawn Meidinger said Monday that she hopes the Huskies are feeling no pressure at all. “ We think they’re going to overlook us because they’ve beaten us twice,” she said. Nobody was denying that ASU’s last two outings against Washington were less than memorable. But is this the same ASU team? Back in the lineup from injuries are senior Debbie Lynch and freshman Mindy Gowell. Gowell hit .385 against the Hoosiers, with two block solos and 13 digs. The Sun Devils hit .305 together, and five players racked up double-figures in digs. Shoji appeared impressed. “ A ll the playoff matches are going to be tough,” he said. “ ASU’s going to be tested every night. But if they play like that, the other teams better be on.” As for ASU being on, perhaps outside hitter Kelly Plaisted said it best: “ We owe them.” It’s true! B uy a 1 colum n by 1 inch display ad fo r only $6 (Includes art!). C a ll 965-6731 fo r details. FR EE Large Soda ] CLASSIFIEDS For your typing/ .word processing I needs. H I 965-6731 with the purchase of a deluxe sandwich o r any pizza sub. , COUPON c u s to m e r p e r coupon Expires 1 2 - 3 1 - 8 8 414 S. ...... R 29-7561 ur-ciM iviun-Thur 11 a.m .-11 p.m. Fri & Sat 11 :30 a.m. Sun 12 p.m .-12 a.m. H O L I D A Y F A S H I O N S S W I R A I S I N S M TJ LABLANCA ▼ A N D A C E O FO R U M M A N Y W E C O L E A R JR. PT. C O N C E P T IO N OTH E A L SO Ç L f e a t u r in g The Chairman o f the Board of C THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY P a u l F. O re fflc e “H ow To Succeed" O PE N T O A IL ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 12:00 - 1:00 TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 219 È. Baseline College & Mill 839-9600 8390 E. Via de Ventura at El Pueblo M all 998-7566 i Page 14 State Prest lñj^a^Novejnber29¿19|8 Devi is Continued from page 11. “ We laid it on the line and we just came up short.’ ’ ASU quarterback Paul Justin tossed an eight-yard touchdown pass to McReynolds to draw first blood in the game. Although Max Zendejas owned all the kicking records for the Wildcats in Arizona Stadium, younger brother Alan of ASU could not find the uprights. He missed the extra-point attempt and a 25-yard field goal try on ASU’s next possession. Sun Devil safety Robby Boyd caused a fumble and Tingstad recovered the ball on the ASU 25, setting up Zendejas’ missed field goal. Five consecutive scores highlighted the second quarter. The Wildcats rushed into ASU territory and then stunned the Sun Devils as UofA quarterback Ronald Veal unloaded a 47-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Derek Hill. Doug P fa ff’s extra point kick gave the Wildcats a 7-6 lead. On the Sun Devils’ subsequent drive, ASU appeared to be shut down on its own 44, in a third-and-10 situation. Tailback Bruce Perkins ran into a wall of defenders, but blasted through for a touchdown to regain the lead. The two-point conversion pass fell short, leaving ASU with a 12-7 advantage. Wildcat fullback Alonzo Washington took a pitch from Veal and ran 25 yards before LaDuke brought him down on the UofA 40. He later capped the drive with a one-yard touchdown rush up the middle. After the extra point, UofA led 14-12. ASU fullback Kevin Fisher had two 10-yard rushes and split end Leland Adams had a 33-yard reception on the Sun Devils’ next drive. McReynolds pulled down Justin’s oneyard pass for his second touchdown of the day. ASU’s two-point conversion was stopped and the Sun Devils led, 18-14, with 34 seconds left in the half. With six seconds to go Veal aired a “ Hail M ary” pass that was tipped by ASU cornerback Eddie Stokes, bobbled by UofA receiver Melvin Smith and caught by Hill, who ran in for die score with no time remaining on the clock. P fa ff’s kick gave the Wildcats a 21-18 halftime lead. Justin said the 55-yard touehdown reception did not change the momentum of the game. UofA seemed to get the lucky breaks while ASU did not, he said. “ I thought we were going to come back the whole second half,” Justin said. “ We ran, we threw on them, we did everything we could on them' except score in the second half.” McReynolds reinforced Justin’s assessment. “ In the first half we felt that we dominated them offensively,” McReynolds said. “ We felt that if we came back out and did the same things that we would continue to score, but that didn’t happen. “ We failed to produce in the second half, and we just couldn’t come back.” Neither team scored in the third quarter, but the Wildcats effectively ate up the clock in the third and fourth quarters with a nine-minute march. Veal hit Washington for an 11-yard touchdown strike to end the 20-play, 82-yard drive. P fa ff’s extra point resulted in the final score, 28-18. STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings Applications for positions on the News Staff o f the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester 1989 are now being accepted at room 15, Matthews Center, North Basement. There will be openings at most levels: repor­ ter, photographer, co p y editor, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts & entertainm ent writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, co py ch ief, ph o to editor, o p in io n page editor, and wire editor. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Em ploym ent (Student Servi­ ces Building, 2nd floor) and an application from room 15, Matthews C enter, North Basement. Deadline for applications: Wednesday, December 14,1988 Applicants must be full-tim e (at least 7 hours) students at A S U ; but major in any departm ent is acceptable, as is class stand­ ing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper ex perien ce is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions o pen to any student in good standing. classifieds tick e ts fo r sa le real estate fo r sale apartm ents fo r rent JOIN THE Hillel Jewish Student family as we bring Chanukah Candle lighting to the dorms December 3-10. For details and schedule, call Hillel, 967-7563. R O U N D T R IP M IN N E A P O LIS , leave December 16, return January 15. Regular­ ly $248, wiH sell for $198. 784-9668. PINEWOOD VACATION home, 3 plus 2 with fireplace, country club, golf, skiing. $125K, fully furnished, motivated seller. 870-7767 LA RG CjA PA R TM EN T. 2 bedroom, in a 4-plex. air-conditioning, private fenced patio. V4 mile ASU, available now. Great price! Can 248-0000 or 967-6000. KRISHNAMURTI TALKS on life, love, death, etc. Video tapes show weekly. Call for information, 345-1811 ■ m isce lla n eo u s fo r sa le STUDENT SHABBAT services. HiKel is having a "Shabbat'* in Jerusalem Dinner, Friday December 2, following services. Services start at 6:30 p.m. Cost is only $3 for students. Cali 96V-7563 by November 30th for reservations. B EER SIGNS, lighted and neon, $15 and up. Also sexy snap-on dock, $50. 275-0258. WITNESS SO UG H T for October 27 at 12 p.m. collision of maroon Grand AM by white Chevy pick-up at intersection University and McAllister in Tempo. Phone Jill, 649-0250. FOUR TRACK recorder: Fostex X15. Brand new with warranty. Band break-up $350/obo. Simone 921-3247,. announcem ents a u to s fo r sa le 1970 TOYOTA Corona. Rebuilt engine, 30,000 miles, runs great, dependable, clean, $650/offer. Must sell. 921-0348. 1977 CORVETTE- Wire wheels, T-roof. loaded, needs minor work, $5000. 275-0258. 1979 HONDA Accord hatchback, 5-speed, cold air-conditioning, stereo/cassette. cloth interior. $2100/offer. 838-8086. 1984 ISUZU Imark. AM/FM cassette, air, clean, new clutch and transmission, $2995. 991-4393. FIRST TIME Buyer? Soon to be college graduate? Or simply in the market for a new Pontiac or G M C truck? With $300-$500 down, Thurston can make your dreams reality!! 264-2481. TH E C O N V ER T IB LE you’ve always wanted- 1976 Fiat Spider. New paint, top. and interior. Must see. $1700 or best offer. Call Pat, after 6 p.m., 921:1311. tru cks fo r sa le 1987ISÙZU pick-up. 10K miles, air condi­ tion, automatic, AM/FM stereo, sun roof, camper, $7500. 893-7991. m o to rcycle s fo r sa le 1981 KAWASAKI 550 LTD. Good condi­ tion, must sell, $500/offer. 894-0221, leave message. torniture fo r sa le AA FURNITURE sale. Sofa and chair or loveseat $399.95; 4-piece bedroom set $149.95; mattress/box, twin $99, full $119, queen $149. New and used, buy pr rent. 1870 E. Apache. 829-1212. M UST S E L L sofa with matching loveseat, queen waterbed, and dresser. All. for $250/offer or seperately. 966-8114. QUEENSIZE WATERBED. New pedestal, very comfortable, sheets, etc: $100. Shinsuke. 921-1311. apartm ents fo r ren t CO LO R TELEVISION. 19 inch. $85; 25 inch console, $125. Black and white, $30. Call Ray, 254-1412. HEAD RADIAL Carbon skis. Brand new in box, never mounted. $175. 957*4240, evenings. LOUIS VUITTON. Great X-mas presents. All products at the lowest prices. Vinny, 966-2053. NEW JV C color television, must sell!! Bought for $350, will sell for $250. 966-2283. O A K LE Y S U N G LA S S E S . Special". Call 962-5865. "Christmas TANDY 1000 S Y monitor, keyboard, Ddrive. 6 months old. Must sell, $600. Rob. 894-0458. TWO LADIES watches- Oleg Cassini, Diamond, brand new. $195 each, firm. 921-3559, leave message. U SED SKI equipment, all sizes, boots $20 to $30. Skis with bindings $35 to $45. 820-2657 or 827-0180. real estate fo r sa le A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­ believably low priced townhomes, test investment available. Call 827-8498, BEST BUY. Mobile home across street from ASU. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, excellent condition, many extras, must sell, $4990. 966-0345. B Y QWNER. Military family must move. Bike to ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Honey­ well security system and ceiling fan stay. 1067 square feet. Papago Park II. $74,500. 968-9041. GO VERNM ENT HOMES! $1 utilities. 967-4788FE M A LE N O N S M O K E R . C o zy two bedroom apartment on Terrace/Rural $237 includes utilities. 967-8848, Cali Today! . FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom/2 bath condo. 14 mile from ASU. Furnished, app liances, cable. C all Teriann. 921-3478. FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE nohsmoker. $200/month. Vs utilities. Near ASU. 3 bedroom house. Evenings, 947-4512. Cathi. Page 15 Tuesday, Novem ber 29,1988 I . HAVE OWN room In 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, comfortable, nonsmoker. $210 plus V, utilities. 964-7651.' MALE ROOMMATE wanted for quiet townhouse apartinent. Fully furnished, pool/jacuzzi. The Commons on Lemon. S265/month. no deposit. Call Brian Webber between 10 and 6, MondayFriday. 1-800-633-8986. ROOM FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Heated pool, Jacuzzi $208 plus V« utilities. 990-3625. ROOMMATE. 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart­ ment. 2 miles North or ASU, non-smoker, responsible, neat, patio, pool. $225/month utilities. John, 941-8659. TWO ROOMMATES needed to share 4 bedroom tow nhouse. M itl/Baseline. $200/month, $200 deposit. C all Rich or Val. 967-4056. UNIVERSITY TOWERS! Sublease right now. Only $200. December until May. Call Frank 894-2300 ext.3872. help wanted CLOTHING STORE. Tempe, needs sales girls. Experience including sales required. 967-1017. OPENING FOR. hairstylist with clientele. Warner and Alma School area. Part or fuH-time. 963-1633. WORK AT home receiving phone orders. Earn $150-$300 p er day. Sandy, 1-881-7146. TYPIST. IMMEDIATE opening. 60-65 wpm. evenings or morning hours avail­ able. Salary, $5-5.25 to start. Call Kimi for interview. 496-0399. O VERSEAS JOBjB. $900-2000 monthly. Summer, year round, all countries, all fields. Free information. Write ÜC, PO box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. W O RLD S FASTEST typist, parttime.. Tempe area. $5/hour. 829-7663. EASY WORKI Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 ext. 7836. EXTRAS FOR video project to promote tourism. Females twenty to thirty-five years. No e x p erien ce necessary. 992-4578. PART-TIM E BA BYSITTER, male or female, for active 3 year boy. Near ASU. flexible hours. Call John or Jeanette. 921-2660. TUTOR- CHEMISTRY, math, physics, final exam preparation. Call 967-9648 before 10 a.m. Group and private lessons are available. H ELP WANTED. We need banquet servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/ waitresses. Work around your schedule. Must have phone and transportation. Call immediately, 831-0145. Same week pay. ST O C K Y A R D S R ESTA U R A N T hiring lunch waitresses and busboys for MondayFriday shifts and dinner waiters, hostesses and busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from 1:30-4, 5001 E. Washington. I MAKE $400/week part-time Selling a product to businesses that need, use and buy it. Bring a positive attitude. I’ll teach you the rest! Jon. 966-5765. STUDENTS NEEDED to pass out flyers. Earn $2.50 per class. Call 966-4225 for more details. LEARNING VARIOUS aspects in public finance and marketing twamunicipalities. Pay $4.50/hour plus bonuses. Public System s Exchange. M ike Seftner, 953-6555. MAINTENANCE HANDYMAN. Part-time. 66 unit complex near ASU. Married Student preferred. Must have basic skills in plumbing, painting, etc. 967-1072. MAKE 100'S in your spare time placing posters. No selling. Call (918)33MONEY. MODELS/ACTORS AUDITIONS- National commercials and workshop; head shot and resume to sGs Ltd, 5535VS? Welland Ave.. Temple City. California 91780. 818-442-9148. AID IN financial analysis of commercial income property and real estate brokerage activities. Approximately 20 hours/week. Some computer skills helpfull. prefer business majors. Class credit may be available- Contact Ellena or Gary at Grubb and Ellis 954-9000 ext 270 MONEY DEBUTANTES. Tired of working at low-paying jobs? Know you’re worth more? Call 392-4123. ANSWERING SERVICE needs part-time and full-time help. Typing and phone experience required. 947-7351. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill just South of Tempe. Safe and excit­ ing. Fly all day! Winds ports, 8^7-7121. PRE-SCHOOL STAFF mornings or after­ noons. Love children, positive attitude. Mesa. Jean, 926-3464. IS IT Time’ for you to make some money? Great! We have part-time positions, even­ ings Monday-Thursday and Saturday mornings. You make $5/hour plus bonuses, and it's not telemarketing. Call 921-2897. ask for Mr. Leighland. NEED ASAP- Tutor for high school freshman Spanish student. Please call 258-3175 or 946-8198 (after 6 p.m.). ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month SAFER, FASTER D O N ATIO N O N LY CENTERS PLASM A AT ABI DUE T O TELEMARKETER- INTERNSHIP for 4th year marketing student. Product is compu­ ter and construction oriented. Hourly base salary plus commission of no less than $100 per sale. Contact Pete Guthrie at Roctek Corporation, '945-8098. TELEPHO NE APPOINTMENT Setters! Name your pay!! Great working condi­ tions. Training. Long term employment for highly motivated. Close to campus. 829-6837 now!! TUTOR NEEDED for S T P 420, preferably someone who has had the class. C a ll, Jennifer, 829-8780, leave message. U JEN A SWIMWEAR now hiring! Full and' part-time available. Apply in person. Cornerstone Mall, Tempe. US SENATOR Dennis DeConcini is now accepting applications for internships in his Phoenix and Mesa offices for the Spring 1989 semester. For more informa­ tion call Mike Crusa at 261-6756. W A ITRESSES W ANTED, experience ' necessary, full or part-time. Need to apply at 1024 E. Broadway, Prankster's Gar & Brill WANTED: STUDENTS to make some serious money in top ranked sales/ marketing program. Call David, 730-5148. tutô T u to r R WANTEB'” 1 required for b y co n tra a cco m m o d a tio n . AU TO M ATED P R O C ED U R E. $5 Please Call bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about 921-1722 BIG SURF. Arizona's only ocean, is looking for marketing/sales people to handle our group -sales: and private -party- department. Includes initiating phone calls to potential customers. Required: self-motivated and self-starter, pleasant personality, good communication skills, creative, and common sense. 10 to 30 hours/week at $4 50/hour. Accepting applications at 1500 N. Hayden Rd. (between Curry and McKellips) between 10:30 and 1:30. or call 947-2478 Saturday). University Plasma Center C A M P U S R E P S . W ell established company searching for active fraternity or sorority members. Big $$$ and perks. Begin Spring 89 Call M r Shirk. 949-7341 CASTING! RO CK opera/musical drama. Actresses, dancers, actors, singers. Open auditionsTuesday/Wednesday. 7-10 pirn.. January opening. IIP Inc., 968-7397. CHILD CARE. 2 adorable children, near Paradise Valley Mall. Tuesdays- J u,'e867-0122. * CHRISTMAS VACATION camp. YMCA Camp North of Tucson is looking for counselors and program staff with experi­ ence in repelling, arts and crafts, archery, riflery. or nature Kitchen and mainte­ nance staff are needed, too. Camp runs December 27-Januacy 2. Salary plus room and board. Call 1-884-0987 or write YM CA Camp. 516 N. 5th Ave. Tucson. AZ 85705 for applications and information. FUNDRAISING TEEN Suicide Preven­ tion“ . Great for college students! Other programs available. No selling. WHI train the right individual Guaranteed^ salary plus bonuses* up to $9/hour. Located near The Pointe at South Mountain. For an interview call 496-0399. C O R K ’N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions for lunch waitress, evening cocktail, will train. Short shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere. Concern with appear­ ance. personality, and reliability are impor­ tant! Apply in person Monday-Friday. 2-5 ,p.m. or by appointment. 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. COU NSELO R (FULUPART-TIME) at resi­ dential treatment center for EH adoles­ cente; 10 p.m -8 a m shift; $10,344. Send resume. P O. Pox 8500. Phoenix 85066. EOE/M/F/H/V. bonuses. 951-8293 (home) Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 ____ $10/HOUR TO S T A R T NO EXP. N ECESSARY Sell Industrial tools and supplies for national firm. We will train. 2 shifts available. Walk to ASU. CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antique, etc. Rare Lion, 921 *S. Mill Avenue, Tempo Center. 968-6074. C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G . silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue Jewelers. 968-5967. fre e lo st/fo u n d LOST 11/21 green military camouflage wallet. 965-6406 Charles. LOST: ASU ID case with ASU ID, credit cards, Massachusettes driver’s license, and $10,11/21 at Substop. Call Elizibeth, 966-7699. LOST- SM ALL black puppy with red bandana. Please call 966-3428. Reward. LOST: WOMAN’S broach. Silver, in shape of a star, with pink rhinestones. Sentimen­ tal, value! Amy, 947-6297. p ersonals ALPH A PHIS, trade? We want your letters in paint. Gotcha! D-Chi. FR EE CONFETTI! Great for parties! Call Monty or Jeff at 967-0521. G R EEK STEERING Committee meeting on Wednesday, November 30 at 9:45. Please be on time for the orientation. KRIS AND Ted: Thank you for the cake and wild time. Nicole and Anne: Thank you for the casingle and song. You guys really made my day. It wouldn’t have been the same without you. (The day is in-m y memoirs.) PI PHI Marisa: Thanks so much for Thanksgiving weekend. Everything was awesome!! You’re a goddess in the kitch­ en. Love ya, Phi Sig Kid. PS- Thanks for fixing the heat in my room Friday night!! SUN: I meant so many times to tell you... the honey and u, a kiss, awake my heart, Beatles 4ever, I love you: Moon. (business) (Monday- Jewelry 14-yr-old b o y with e m p h a s is o n m ath, science, & English. R en u m e ra tio n b y the hou r or ARIZONA COUNTRY Club needs parttime waiters, waitresses, bus help- day or night shifts. Apply in person after 4 p.m.. 5668 E v Orange Blossom Lane. additional Instruction PART-TIME JOB, full-time pay. Flexible hours, great for students. One block from campus. Contact Mike, 894-2049 or 968-7013. G O V E R N M E N T JO B S ! $18,037 to $69.405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203for federal list 24 hours. $1000 CASH commission. Find a buyer for my nice 3 bedroom mobile home near ASU. Buyer can live at z§ro net cost. Sale price $6990. Call 829-8143 for free infor­ mation packet. ALOT MORE than a'doggie in the window. Help wanted. Join our team. Docktor Pet Center. Los Arcos Mall. Bring resume. h e lp w anted h e lp w anted MANAGEMENT TRAINEE TO THE guy who told me to cheer up last Tuesday. I only know that you’re from Michigan and you don't like to way sleazy girls dress. I walked you to the Physical Science F-wing around 12:15. I’d like to get to know you better, please respond. The girt from Scottsdale. We’re expanding! Retail experience a necessity. Activewear buying background preferred. Full-tim e day hours. Send resume to: typ in g / w ord p ro ce ssin g se rv le ts E L E C T R O L Y S IS , P E R M A N E N T ha(r removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. $1.00 A LL typing. Term papers, theses, resumes. Spelllng/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122. G R A D U A TIO N PH O TO S ! Christm as photos! Make your parents happy! Alexan­ der’s Photography, 834-7213. $1.50 AND Up. A AA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. HAIRCUT AND Perm, $45; or haircut and color, $40. No dry frizz or dull brassiness. Ask for Marylou at 277-1001. First time clients only. $1.50/PAGE FOR quality word process­ ing; accomodating hours and quick turnar­ ound. Sesame Street Word Processing, 839-3626. LO SE WEIGHT, stop smoking, make money, proven results. Call 391-1549. Q U EEN S PARLO R Wedding Shopping Agent. Let us do the shopping for you. Just caif, we come to you. Jessica, 464-8964. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, 961-1495. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in US. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365. Near University and Dobson in Mesa. TUTORING. Native French, ’ $7/hour. Arizona certified. Call 948-4336, leave message, or 488-3928. AAA- WORD processing, letter quality print- term papers, reports, theses, etc. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 231-8835. 15% O F F PROFESSIONAL ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. CAR PET C L E A N IN G ACCU RATE TYPING of research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. WITH TH IS A D Residential/Commercial □Steam Cleaning □Stain Removal □Upholstery Cleaning □Deodorizing □B on d ed & Insured □Valleywide ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-218^. FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. FR E E ESTIM ATES Best Prices in Valley Ask about our specials! H P M E S A S ECR ETA R IA L Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. ROBIN S A P ER LO W 967-3673 C A L L 24 H O U R S A D AY QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. transportation SAVE TIME and get a better grade! Let Mac type it! Resumes, reports, projects. Call now! 945-2270. A LL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. HERTZ RENTAL Cars, $35, 3 day weekends, good in any city. Cali Dave, 464-8938, please leave message. T Y P IN G /E D IT IN G . $10/hour. 834-7213. RENTAL CA RS Cheap. Hertz cheap. National cheap. 3 days, $35. Call now, 820-8808. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT Travel. Call 1-800-777-0112......... WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery available. Leann, 954-6348. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , se creta ria l, services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­ ral 994-8145. F R E E 1989 International Y o u th H o ste l P a s s with p u rc h a s e o f E u ra il P a s s . on the spot! AM ERICAN YOUTH H O S T ELS , INC. FIESTA BOWL tickets wanted. .Paying $90 to $200 per ticket. First come- first serve. Confidentiality assured. The Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Mall, 829-0196. Arizona Council 1026 N. 9th St. Phoenix 254-9803 9am-4pm M-F typing/ w ord p ro ce ssin g $1.40 PER page, typing and word process­ ing. 994-3141 or 243-3000, Roberta. services MOTHER’S HELPER- Live-in mother’s helper wanted for family with 2 children, 6 and 9 years of age. Mother working part-time. Responsibilities include light housekeeping, errands, help with meals, car pooling and child care. Must drive. Ability to attend part-time school. Pleasant personality. Please call Deborah at 951-8834. services Call Dave Green 254-TOOL DIALING FOR $$$ *$5.30 guaranteed *AM/PM hours to fit your schedule* *5 minutes from campus Dialamerica is leading the way In telemarketing. ^ Our sales team enjoys the Icecls and products that allow them to make $8410/hour while work­ ing in a modern, comfortable and motivated sales force. Ask for Ms. Ford 8944264 ■ ■ ■ i # soviets ANOREXIA. BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­ ering bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance,welcome. office. Can today to become a part of Pur successful A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experieilce, near ASU. Call 829-7829. or TYPING/WORD Processing. Quick, accu­ rate, reasonable. 15 years experience, pick-up and delivery, disk storage and editing available, spelling checked. 820-3069, Debbie. travel B o th is s u e d $ 1 .5 0 /p a g e 9 6 8 -7 9 5 4 HAIR DESIGNS S R C| UNLIMITED TANNING W OLFF SYSTEM BED Bring in this coupon for 1 FREE Tanning Session. Limit 1 coupon per customer. Expires December 16,1988 1511 E Apache. Tempe 2 BIks. W. of McCImtock an Apache Pasc 16 S ta te P re » » TUœda^_Novembci^29fci1988| Christmas, get the L Z-286 BASIC WORKSTATION □60286 processor □20 MB hard disc drive and one 5 2 y (12 mb) floppy drive □AT compatible with four open expansion slots □One serial and parallel port □VGA compatible video and MS-DOS and windows included. COMPLETE 20MB SYSTEM WITH HIGHRESOLUTION MONITOR ONLY $1699 <0*^ . dì j ® Z€NITH you want a ta once you can r \ o f lo r d lapto p SUPERSPORT □Features a backlit display, 640K RAM 8/4.77 Mhz switchable clock speed □MS-DOS, Serial port, parallel port □RGB/composite video port □Interface for an external hard disc drive □Detachable/rechargeable battery and AC adaptor m.-184-HR LAPTOP 20jlB InMmil Rrd Dto Qrtw 1200 Baud Menni Modem $1799 We’re easy to get to . . . right here on campus in the Mouer Building, Room 108 VIST US AT COMPASS AND TEST DRIVE OUR MOOELSi We re available: Mon. and Wed. 2-5 pm Tins, and Thun. 11 am-2 pm Friday 11 am-1 pm QUESTIONS? CaU Compass Q6M379 THE HEATH ZENITH COMPUTER STORE 1 ^ 0 279-6247 SUPERSPORT 2 LAPTOP OualHoppy Zenith offers en excellent educationel discount to ASU students, faculty and staff of up to 50% OFF retail pricss. Zenith has a system to fit everyone’s needs . .. from a collage student to grandparents! Be sure to put a Zenith on your Lis» $1299 sg r □Four open expansion slots □512 K RAM □16 Bit 8068 microprocessor ^Hercules with color video card □MS-DOS included 20 MB system with Z V M 1240amber monitor and MS WINDOWS-ONLY