S ta te Vol. 71 NO. p re s s 6 8 Arizona State University's Morning Dally «C opyright,S tateP ru«, 1888 Tempe, Arizona Thursday, December 1, 1988 Students collect petition against condom machine By TERESA OWEN State Press Construction workers Dan Fonsosk, loft, and Mark Slmmlons, cantor, work on a walkway connecting the old and now architecture bulkflngs Wednesday. Fifteen ASU students have gathered nearly 100 signatures from dormitory residents to protest a Residence Hall Association proposal that would install a condom machine in a campus dorm next semester. The students obtaining the signatures said condom machine in a yet-to-be-determined residence hall bathroom would promote sexual promiscuity. “They (RHA) say they want the machines because AIDS and unwanted pregnancies are on the rise,” said sophomore fine arts major Sheila Barker, who lives in Best B-Hall. Best Hall is part of the Center Complex where RHA is considering putting a condom machine as part of a pilot program. “ Condoms won’t solve these problems,” Barker said. “These problems are on the rise because some people don’t have any morals.” Students will continue to gather signatures until Dec. 8 and present them to the RHA. The proposal, which was written by Tavis Lager, a freshman business major, and Scott Andrews,, a junior liberal arts major, asks that Resident Life purchase the $150 condom machine. One representative from each of the 13 RHA halls will vote next week to approve or reject the proposal. If at least seven representatives vote to approve the proposal, it will be forwarded to Residence Life. RHA president Kevin Connell said a condom machine is necessary and will not promote immorality. “They are there for those who engage in sexual activities,” he said. “The machines won’t promote sex.” Turn to Signatures, page 9. M inority students frustrated by racism on cam pus beaten the odds at a University that can be insensitive to the existence of minority students. According to a Time magazine article, first-generation Black, Hispanic and Jewish students at ASU say they are running into a wall that’s bigger than tuition increases, college students, students of lower economic background and parking problems and long homework assignments — children of single-parent homes are not expected to graduate from college. racism. Although Fuller falls into every category, he said Some students and University officials say not enough is “defiance” has kept him at the University. “I will graduate being done to combat the problem. Hispanics, blacks and Jews come to college and find they from ASU because if I do, I feel I can do almost anything,” he said. are faced with some unpleasant situations. Racism is a belief that race is the primary determinant of Kevin Fuller, a black 22-year-old ASU senior public relations major, moved to Tempe from Portland, Ore., where human traits and capacities, and that racial differences produce an inherent superiority of a particular race. With that consider these cases: •Elsie Moore, an associate professor in ASU’s psychology in ‘I thought it was disgusting. education department, said one of her Hispanic students, Incidents like that offended whom she declined to identify, was told by fellow Anglo classmates that she was admitted into the psychology me and inspired me to want doctoral program only because she was Hispanic. to do something about i t ’ The student asked Moore to check her qualifications to see if the students’ claims were true. The check revealed the student was admitted because of her merits, the same way everyone else was admitted. Moore said, “Because of the incident, she has remained aloof and away from the social he enjoyed a simple, complacent life without problems of scene in the college.” race. He wasn’t prepared for the exchange he said occurred •Moore herself was victimized by her own students. In 1981, with a College of Public Programs faculty adviser during the about 10 out of 30 evaluation forms completed by students said: “I don’t feel a black woman can teach anything.” first day of school four years ago. Fuller recalled that the adviser told him, “Prior to coming Moore never told anyone about the evaluation sheets. to Arizona, I haven't ever met an intellectual black person •An ASU junior who asked, that she not be identified said a human sexuality professor told his class that being black was before. “1 automatically felt his statement represented the mind­ as sinful as being homosexual. The black student said, “I was very angry, I felt he was grouping me into a category with no set of Arizona." Fuller, who listens to frustrated students talk about similar ethics and being black is not unethical.” Owen Morgan, the incidents as a peer adviser in the Minority Advisement accused professor, denied the accusation. •Yousef Hashimi, a senior in the College of Engineering and Program, said the incident angered him. But with the degree he will receive Dec. 16, Fuller will have Applied Sciences, ran for an Associated Students senate seat By STACY HAYMES State Press — Leon Silver W EATHER Sunny skies and easternly winds are forecast for to­ day, with high temperatures expected in the mid 70s. The overnight low should be near 40. IN SID E President-elect George Bush, prior to having lunch With Jesse Jackson Wednesday, says their relationship “ transcends politics.” Page 10. Kevin Fuller in March 1987. Twenty-eight of the 30 signs that Hashimi, a Jew, had put on campus were vandalized with Nazi swastikas. “I decided to take the incident to the media because people have to know this type of mentality exists today,” Hashimi said. “No matter how complacent you may be and no matter how great you think the U.S. is, this type of belief still exists.” •Marvalene Hughes, a black ASU associate vice president for student affairs who left the University this semester to work for the University of Toledo in Ohio, acknowledged that racism exists at ASU. “I saw an amazing amount of racial conflict and competition, which posed some interesting challenges for Turn to R acism , page I t . Classified....... Comics........... Insight............. Police Report, Opinion........... Sports............. Today.......... 22 14 5 7 4 15 2 jÿ jjP u a w o rld /n a tio n in b rie f Soviets shut down thousands of broadcast jamming devices WASHINGTON (AP) — The Kremlin has shut down thousands of broadcast jamming devices, allowing Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe to be heard “loud and clear” across the Soviet Union and most of Eastern Europe for the first time in 38 years, government officials said Wednesday. The Soviet action came so quickly that radio engineers were only becoming aware of it as Secretary of State George Shultz said in a broadcast to Europe Wednesday morning that radio jamming was one area where progress was still needed with the Soviets. “It’s another marker in the Soviet march toward trying to be an acceptable citizen of the world community as against the pariah that they have been,” said Charles Z. Wick, U.S. Information Agency director. Wick said he and other U.S. officials have raised the issue of jamming, which is illegal under international agreements, several times with the Soviets — most recently in a September visit by U.S. broadcasting officials to Moscow. $350,000 taken from automated teller machines in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nearly $350,000 was stolen from about 300 customers at California’s second-largest bank through automated teller machines, officials said. Investigators are looking into whether special cards given to some employees at Security Pacific National Bank were used to gain access to accounts at area branches and take cash without being detected. “I can’t say that it was an inside job,” Security Pacific spokeswoman Deborah K. Lewis said. “That hasn’t been totally determined. The thefts occurred over the Veterans Day weekend Nov. 11 through 13, bank officials said. Second phase of jury selection nears end in Night Stalker case LOS ANGELES (AP) — The trial of the so-called “Night Stalker” defendant officially began four months ago, but not a single juror has been seated as the notorious case stretches into its fourth year. Attorneys in the Richard Ramirez case were asking their final questions Wednesday in the second of three phases of jury selection — an intensive inquiry into prospective jurors’ views on the death penalty. , Testimony about the killings that spread fear throughout Los Angeles in the summer of 1985 is still months away. Ramirez, who is said to have dabbled in Satanism and once shouted, "Hail Satan!” in court, faces 13 counts of murder in the string of nighttime attacks. today__________ M eetings •N A S A fundraising committee meeting at 1:40 p.m. in the Multicultural Lounge of the Student Services Building. •S o c ie ty o f H ispanic P ro fessio n al E ngineers will hold their last general meeting for the semester at 5 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room 490. Ski trip will be discussed at meeting. •N A S A S tu dy G roup second meeting concerning forming a Spring Study Group from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Multicultural Lounge at the Student Services Building. •S o c ie ty fo r C reative A nachronism s will hold medieval fighter practice at 3 p.m. behind Old Main. •A d u lt C hildren o f A lcoholics will have guest speaker Carla Fortunato, a substance abuse counselor from the Student Health Serivces, speaking on "Feelings” . •B a p tis t S tu d en t U nion will meet for a free lunch and devotional from noon to 1 p.m. at the BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. •S ig m a Tau D elta, E nglish M ajor’s G roup encourages majors and minors who like writing literature and poetry to attend 8 p.m. meeting at Casey Moore’s Osyter Bar, 9th and Ash in Tempe. •C am p us C rusade fo r C hrist will feature “ Thursday Night Live” at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room 100. Z-286 Basic Workstation 80286 processor, 20Mb hard disc drive and one 5.25" (1.2Mb) floppy disk drive, AT-compatible with four open expansion slots, one serial and parallel port, VGA compatible video and MSDOS and Windows included. Complete 20Mb System, with high resolution monitor $1,699.00 •A S U E ducation C o lleg e C ouncil Salvation Army Christmas Toy Drive Dec. 1 thru 3 on Forest Mall by Farmer Building arid Payne Building from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Santa will be on campus on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. •A m erican M arketing A ssociation Mike Koetner from Infincom will address students at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •C o lle g e o f Law meeting with persons interested in applying to Law School, especially those applying for 1989 term. Meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Law School, Room 119. •C iR C L — C ircle fo r R esearch in C om putational L in g uistics guest speaker Dominic Massaro from the University of California at Santa Cruz will discuss "Speech Perception by Ear, Eye and Computer” at 3:15 p.m. in the Psychology Building 102. •U n iv e rs ity Toastm asters Communication Club at 5 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219. •W o m en ’s S tudies Brown Bag Luncheon “Ethnic Minority Women and the Arts:” a panel discussion from noon to 1 p.m. in the Social Science Building, Room 103. •S o c ie ty o f M anufacturing Engineers final meeting of the year at 5:30 p.m. in the Technology Center, Room 118C. •A m erican Indian „.Colloquium S eries Patrick Baca, Sandoval County Manager speaking on “Tribal Group Development” at 2 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •P S I C H I The N atio n al H onor S o ciety will have poster session in Psychology Building, Room 244 from noon to 5 p.m. "Graduate Students Talk on Grad School” will be the topic at 4 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room 141. Free pizza from Jonathan’s Pizza. •A S U W om en’s Lacrosse C lub will practice on Sahuaro Field at 3:30 p.m. For more information, call Stephanie at 784-0074. •R esid ence L ife — M en and w om en concerned about th e issue o f d ate/acq u ain tan ce rape This is an opportunity for those dealing with the sensitive issue of sexual assault to gain support and additional resources. Meet at Student Life Conference Room 224B from noon to 1 p.m. •A m erican P roduction and In ven to ry C ontrol Group Spring officer elections and final Fall meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Tequila Dans Restaurant (Southeast corner of University and Hohokam). •C o lle g e o f A rch itectu re P re-S tu d ies guest lecture: Stephen Thompson at 5:30 p.m in the Architecture Building Basement, Room 13. Film •M U A B Film C om m ittee will be showing “Taps” starring Timothy Hutton, Tom Cruise and Sean Penn at 7 p.m. and at 9:30 p.m. in the M U Cinema. Christmas and save up to 50% off retail price! 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Hercules with color video card, MS-DOS included. 20Mb system with ZVM 1240 amber monitor and MS Windows $999.00 •Z en ith offers a variety of models to fit everyone’s needs. •S to p by the M ouer Building and test drive a Zenith! •W ra p up a Zenith for Christmas... and save!! For m ore information: Com e any day to Compass in the Mouer Building, Room 108 or call Compact at 985-2379 Hours: Monday & Wednesday 2-5 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday 11 a, m.-1 p.m. or call Heath Zenith Com puter Store at 279-6247 M&t ■■M N (MasterCard) Stale Press Page 3 Thursday, December 1,1988 Corbin consents to give legal advice on Prop; 106 By The Associated Press would violate the new measure if they continue to provide services in foreign languages. “The question is, ‘When can they use languages other than English, and when can they not?” ’ Corbin said. “They’ve got to know.” Proposition 106 states: “This state and all political subdivisions of this state shall act in English and in no other language.” • Corbin said his opinions will deal with the definition of the word “act,” and leave the amendment’s constitutionality to the court. For example, Corbin said, the state Motor Vehicle Department wants to know if it can continue to print driver’s license test booklets in Spanish. While Corbin would not say how he will answer that question, he said that printing that booklet in Spanish may be within the law because the public’s safety may be at stake. By not having the booklet available in Spanish, people unable to take the test in English may drive anyway, thus endangering the public, he said. PHOENIX — Reversing an earlier decision, Attorney General Bob Corbin said he will not withhold giving some legal advice to officials and agencies about implementing Arizona’s official English measure until a court rules on a challenge. Corbin said a ruling is not likely for perhaps another month on the suit filed two days after state voters on Nov. 8 approved the measure. Proposition 106, on the general election ballot. The measure amends the Arizona Constitution to make English the sta te’s official language and require government, with some exceptions, to operate in English. The amendment becomes law when a proclamation saying so is signed by Gov. Rose Mofford. She said Monday she planned to sign ballot-measure proclamations next week, though a spokesman said later she might do so Friday. The suit challenging the measure was filed in U.S. District Court by a state employee who said she feared she could be fired if she spoke Spanish while working. Corbin said state agencies are anxious to know if they Corbin said he is also researching an opinion for th e s t a t e L o t t e r y Commission, which wants to know if it can continue to do Spanish- language advertisements. Additional opinions may be given to the Department of Transportation, which prints Spanish names on road maps; the Department Bob Corbin of Economic Security, which deals with some clients in their native languages; and the Tourism Office, which advertises the state in several foreign languages. “If thé City of Tucson wants to name streets in the German language, can it do it? I don’t know the answer,” Corbin said. An attorney general’s opinion is not binding, and Corbin said his opinions may be challenged in court. University of Minnesota gets new president via UofA By The Associated Press Regent David Roe then suggested regents make the vote for Hasselmo unanimous, which they did. The seven who voted for Hasselmo were David Lebedoff, regents’ chairman, Wendell Anderson, Charles Casey, M. Elizabeth Craig, Wally Hilke, Elton Kuderer and Stanley Sahlstrom. The five voting for Stein were Mary Schertler, regents’ vice chair, Jack Grahek, Charles McGuiggan, Wenda Moore and Roe. Sauer called Hasselmo an “excellent” choice for president. "He knows the university and the state well and has a good sense of what this university is and what it wants to be.” Asked if Hasselmo was his personal choice, Sauer said, “All of the candidates were fine candidates.” Asked what kind of shape he’s leaving the university in, Sauer said, “That’s Tor others to judge. “The job has been a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. It’s been an enormous challenge and I hope I’ve been a help in an important time at the university.” MINNEAPOLIS — Swedish-born Nils Hasselmo, a vice president at the University of Arizona, was chosen Wednesday to become the new president of the University of Minnesota, where he once taught. “I will give it my very, very best. I can assure you that,” Hasselmo, 57, said after his selection by the university Board of Regents. Hasselmo said one of his first jobs will be visiting all of the satellite campuses. “ I want to convey to the people of this state that this is going to be an open administration,” he told a news conference. The newly-named president said he also plans to create a position of vice president of research. That position would work with businesses in the state to help improve Minnesota’s business climate, which Hasselmo said he sees as a mission of land grant schools in this era. Hasselmo becomes the first foreign-born president at the Minnesota university, according to school records. He joined I S I a T d A s T , E ■ ■ w P R e E S s e l l C o m e S C r e s l a u s s l t s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g the University of Minnesota in 1965 as an assistant professor in the Scandinavian department and rose to vice president of administration and planning before leaving in 1983 for Arizona. He will replace Kenneth Keller, who resigned March 13 amid a controversy over cost overruns in the remodeling of his campus office and official residence. The other two finalists were Robert Stein, dean of the University of Minnesota Law School, and William Kirwan, interim president at the University of Maryland. The three were selected as finalists from a pool of 227 applicants and nominees. Richard Sauer, interim university president,'had said from the beginning that he did not want the permanent position. He recently announced that he will leave at the end of the year to head the National 4-H Council in Chevy Chase, Md. In the first round of voting, seven regents voted for Hasselmo, five voted for Stein and none voted for Kirwan. , w e d o n st j u s t s e l l ! ¡jj to o u r D EC EM BER 2 . 3 . 4 G A R F IE L D STUCK ON YO U ” reg. $22 ■ ■ ■ ■ C H R I S T M A S SHOP DM any gifts from 25% to 50% OFF OSalected Stationery 50% OFF J aSelected plushstuffed animals 50% OFF OPIus much m ors great sale item s! ' vni x ‘t " * “ 1''* ' OPER PWOAY amt SAJ^RpAY 9:3® a.m.-S p.m. SUNDAY.# ajn.-S p.n>. NOW $11»o GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! .(u,,. wwlu) ■' pipiti ».ii t i f VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS DEANN’S HALLMARK T e m p e C e n te r 9 2 3 S . M ill A v e . 966-3062 Tem pe opinion State Pi»«« ,1988 Page 4 Founder of ‘M cPaper’ unworthy of Cronkite award Ben McConnell City Editor There’s no denying that Allen H. Neuharth, chairman of the Gannett Co. Inc., is a hard worker. He oversees 88 daily and 35 non-daily newspapers in 41 states, 10 television stations, 16 radio stations and the largest outdoor advertising company in the country. Two of the Gannett properties are in Arizona: KPNX-TV (Channel 12) in Phoenix and the TuCson Citizen newspaper in Tucson. He also founded and publishes the ubiquitous USA Today, the highest-circulation newspaper in the United States, er, USA. The man’s energy is newsworthy, not to mention the power and influence that he wields. The endowment committee of ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication is wowed by Neuharth so much that today they will award him the Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication. Several hundred people will gather at the Xanadu-like Phoenician Resort in Scottsdale to congratulate Neuharth. It’s a bad idea. While Neuharth and his still-fledgling USA Today have spurred new concepts in newspaper design (and some say his papers attract young, affluent readers), Neuharth has also ushered in a show-bizzy, superfluous and glitzy shallowness, which is infecting journalism like a monster virus in a letters TteDoN w e s K .g u T I AM H0tel£^,DeSTlTuTe and lost, klÛNÉ IN TUE W W > w nv NO of 0&IÛN6IW6 n o r t h s Abortion preferable to abuse Editor: I would like to respond to Mary Ann Sullivan’s letter concerning the pro-life movement, explaining how all pro­ lifers should unite to protest all abortions. I would like her to take a step back and look at the alternatives. For example, what if the mother was young enough that she would have to quit high school. Say she keeps the baby and it grows up to be abused, unwanted and unloved. What if the mother marries the father in an attempt to try to make a life for the child, and they end up in divorce where no one wants the kid. What if the mother has a pregnancy that jeopardizes her life and the baby’s. Or what if the baby is so severely deformed that it will die shortly after birth anyway? As you may have guessed, I am pro-choice, Mary Ann, and I beleive it’s the mother’s right to do with her life and her body as she pleases. I feel it is unfair to say the things you did in your letter, but I also see adoption as an answer. I know because i am adopted and I love my parents, and I am happy with whom I have grown up to be. But if I knew before I was born that I would have a life of abuse, resentment and hatred before me, I would rather not have been born. Nancy Clark Sophomore, Broadcasting “I’ll be back in Cocoa Beach on or about June 24. Please let me know by or before then how this has been handled.’’ What a humanitarian. The Cronkite award being handed to Neuharth today following awards to deserving media moguls like Washington Post chairwoman Katharine Graham and CBS founder and chairman William Paley, goes against the grain oi a newspaper’s responsibility to provide substance, not cellu lite; a n a ly sis, not g litter; inform ation, not entertainment. By awarding the Cronkite honor to Neuharth, the 15-member endowment Committee of journalism professors and Valley media executives are rewarding a man who seems to read the bottom line more than whatls in his papers. Neuharth’s empire does represent years of hard work and business acumen. But it also represents the shark mentality so prevalent and despised by society. The corporate mindset is forcing television stations and newspapers to cut their staffs by 5 to 10 percent. The Gannett affiliates really feel the pinch of Neuharth s strong financial grip: USA Today loses about $20 million a year and has shown a profit once in its six years. Gannett s other losing venture, “USA Today: the Television Show’ cost nearly $40 million to launch, and some industry analysts are predicting the widely-panned video venture will be one of the biggest busts in broadcasting history. Meanwhile, the Gannett network of affiliates is forced to pour its earnings into Neuharth’s two-headed monster. Perhaps the only soláce to the incongruity of the award that Neuharth will receive today is that Cronkite, wracked by a flu virus, won’t be present to consecrate this journalistic sin. And that’s the way it is. computer programmer’s Worst nightmare. As a Joe Journalist inching my way into the journalism hay, I’m all for good packaging, splashes of spot color and dominant, eye-opening color photographs — trademarks of Neuharth’s style. But any journalist worth his or her tape recorder and note pad should oppose and fight the show-biz prominence that also characterizes the Neuharth style. Judging by recent USA Today front page banners (generally the most important story in a paper), you would think that Mike Tyson and Robin Givens were the new world leaders. , Although tightly written, most stories in “McPaper” are cosmetic and lack depth. They are the “McNuggets” that Neuharth has pioneered, a concept that also happens to be the basis of most local TV newscasts. Allen H. Neuharth has created a new world. But is it worth an award that bears the name of Cronkite — a man often called the most trusted human being alive? Is it worth an award that recognizes the accumulation of wealth while winking at what it hath wrought? Is it worth honoring a man and his deeds? Not if you were one of two Cocoa Beach, Fla., police officers who went to Neuharth’s home earlier this year. They woke Neuharth shortly after midnight in May because lights on his property violated city ordinances that protect sea turtles. Neuharth responded with a letter to Cocoa Beach Mayor Bob Lawton. It said: “I have reported and crusaded against the ‘middle-of-the-night, knock-on-the-door’ syndrome in communist countries worldwide. I will not tolerate such actions in my country, least of all in my city. “As you know, I have literally helped put Cocoa Beach on the map nationwide and worldwide . . . “Should there be any reoccurrence of this sort of thing, the city and I will be involved in very expensive and extensive legal actions. M i l ID Co u l d SP/vré a .. 0H, NÉVÉ*m in ’d . 4 •SKcuM;_ Hostetler column fair Editor: I am writing in response to Richard Mellem’s letter to the editor of Nov. 30. I have to disagree with his opinion “the details in the article (Darrin Hostetler’s column of Nov. 18) had nothing to do with appealing to ASU to provide child care facilities.” Mr. Hostetler’s column did have a lot to do with this issue. The article showed us the desperate situation in which Carol and Jim Buffone were in. They had no money to provide licensed day care for their child Christine. They were put in a situation in which they had to gamble and, unfortunately, they lost. They lost their whole world. Mr. Hostetler’s article was not written to try to convict Mr. Mellem’s son, but it was written to show us that such atrocities do happen to children whose parents have to place them in less than adequate child care. It also showed the people of ASU that these horrible things don’t just happen to other people across the country or another city or state. I feel the purpose of that column was to make us aware that these things can — and do — happen in our own community. ASU does need to address this important issue. Our children are our future. If they are not provided for when they are young, what kind of future do we face? Michelle Grage Senior, Aeronautical Technology STATE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor . „ JOAN McKENNA Managing E ditor Citv Editor Asst C itv Editor Opinion editor ................. BEN McCONNELL COPY EDITORS: Troy Bauslnger, M att Berriman, Stacy ............... ....................... W « J E S S ' * " * ’■ ART>ST:QarthH« * ’ '- News Editor....... ..................................PATRICIA VAN COURT PRQDUCTION: Lynn Downer, Leighayn Green, Janice Hill, Arts Editor............................ . A IID I_ Steve Kricun, Scott Mac Farland, Nancy Ness, Lynn Senzek, Asst. Ads Editor...»....... ............... M A T T E S * * Z° ,Cava9aSports Editor .................................................. DAVE HODGES ADVERT*SING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie Dillon, Marie Copy C hief................................. q u aiaim « a u . Geerrero, Charles Kyler, Paul Lee, Carey O’Bannon, Heidi Photo E d ito r.-.,................ .............Schneidertnan, Ray Zickal. REPORTERS: Michelle Allman Mike B u r n « « « ACCT M 6 R DOWNTOWN TEMPE: Patti Schmautz Sheri Johnson, Robie K a l^ng e .T ynn X t ™ ACCT. MGR TEMPE CENTER: Don Cardona Nixon, Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce. Kam,He CREATIVE CONSULTANT: Rich Toltzman. e?^?oRE? ? RTER®: Jil1 Her*>ranson, Howell J Malham u Scott Seckel. Malnam •>' ■ COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofia Darrin H nstoiu, n » , Ed Schubert. H°stetler, David Jordan, s p o r t s n co n o T cn o „ “ ^ ° RTS ,? EP0RTERS: Gary Jeckson, Dean Gvorov C h,;. ino, ristine Pirkey, Clay Tucker. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty Sundi Kk>na»d o . phen Mounteer, James Mumaugh. j® aa. Ste- » The ®,a,e Press >s published Monday thru Friday during the acdemic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Arizona 85Z87. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292 We do not answer questions of general nature. Advertising and ProdtjCtion: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published ,or an<* cifculated on the ASU campus, The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, sta ff o r student body. .. 1,..1'" 1. 1 1 insight S c h o la r s h ip s A SU sports program proves to be no ‘free ride’ for athletes By CAROLYN HOFIG State Press In today’s world of collegiate academics, there is seldom such a thing as a free lunch. Academics-based scholarships seem scarce; those available rarely cover the full range of university costs. College sports, on the other hand, often come courtesy of the “free ride,” and the school pays for nearly everything for an athlete — sometimes even the lunch. ASU ranks among the majority of large universities that offer athletic scholarships to recruit and retain sports players. ASU puts its commitment to excellence on its letterhead, but it puts plenty of emphasis on its athletic teams as well. A robust sports scholarship setup goes along with that status. Does this represent some cleats-and-jerseys conspiracy to promote the physical instead of the cerebral? Does ASU overvalue its athletic programs — at the cost of its scholastically inclined student? No. In fact, a closer look reveals not only that a disparity hardly exists between athletics and academics, but also that the two serve as complimentary components rather than competitors in University life. Indeed, Gene Berg, assistant director of scholarships, deems athletic and academic stipends “two separate animals." . But, says ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris, “I think the two can very easily co-exist/” Part of the disgruntled doubting certainly stems from, the difference in the nature of sports scholarships and academic awards. “The numbers are nowhere near the sam e,” Berg said. He said only one academic scholarship program could be considered a full ride, an annual award of $6,400 that a frugally minded in state student could stretch to Cover all his costs. The donors of that award do not want their program publicized, Berg said. Some students pursue several academic scholarships to help balance the books while they’re hitting the books. Most of them look with at least a twinge of envy at the athletic department’s full scholarships. But a full ride, however helpful, does not mean four or five years of uninterrupted Christmas. Karl Mooney, athletics’ housing and financial aid program coordinator, defines a full ride as coverage of “the basics of what you’d be billed for at the University.” That includes tuition and fees, books and room and board. Athletes are on their own as far as clothing, transportation and extraneous costs are concerned. “If they want a Saturday night out .with the guys or the girls, that’s fine, but we don’t pay for it,” Mooney said. Although individual athletic awards may be more comprehensive than their academic counterparts, sports scholarships do not claim a larger portion of the scholarships budget. In 1987-88, the Student Financial Assistance Office distributed some $15.5 million in scholarships, Berg said. Of that, he estimates, 50 to 60 percent constituted need-based awards. Purely academic scholarships accounted for about $7 million. _______ ' ‘Athletics is the visibility. Academics is the hook. ’ , — Charles Harris Only about $1.2 million of the total went to athletic scholarships, plus another $500,000 to $600,000 in fee waivers contributed by the Arizona Board of Regents, Berg said. All Rgents Sholarships, which are awarded to the top 5 percent of Arizona’s high school graduates, are figured collectively. Last year, about 315 Students on 23 teams received some kind of athletics-related scholarship aid, Mooney said. “Those were not just athletes, but support people — (student) trainers and managers — as well,” he added. Nor did every one of those awards represent full rides. Sports scholarships fall into two classifications, Mooney said. Some teams receive “head-count” awards, which count as full scholarships whether each student gets full coverage or not. The majority of ASU’s teams qualify for “equivalentcount” awards, scholarships that range from 1 percent to 100 percent coverage. In both cases, team coaches decide how much of a scholarship a player will receive. Award availability also figures in equivalent-count stipends, Mooney said. Although one team might officially have 16 scholarships to give away, only four or five may come up for the offering because the coach has continued veterans’ scholarships. One aspect all athletic awards have in common is that they are performance-related. “ Financial need is not a factor,” Mooney said. That sets them apart from other scholarships, where need is given top priority. Additional criteria that affect a Big victories themselves count for very little as far as student’s eligibility for an academic scholarship include: the student’s grade point average, his ethnicity, his status as a financial gains are concerned. Although $6 million was full-time student, his major and his high school graduation generated by ASU winning the Rose Bowl in 1987, that sum was divided 11 ways. ASU received two shares. status. One avenue of support athletics does open up, however: it Qualified in-state students also receive preference over applicants who live out of state, scholarships director Berg is among former students. “I’ve heard it called the social glue that binds alumni to the said, “to keep Arizona’s most talented in-state.” “A (sports) scholarship is an avenue to an education that a institution,” said A.J. “Jack” Pfister, chairman of the Board lot of students could not afford. Many students could not of Regents. “Then they find ways of contributing to the afford to go to an out-of-state four-year school,” Mooney said. University.” Athletics also contributes to a university’s image outside. “Of course, it’s up to the individual to determine how For instance, ASU’s Nov. 12 game against USC was wisely that scholarship be used: Is that person going to be televised in about 85 percent of the country, according to just an athlete, or is he or she going to be a student first?” On that front, the student athlete does not have much of a Harris. Part of the television agreement with ASU gave the choice. The National Collegiate Athletic Association clearly school a free minute to say whatever it wanted. spells out the academic requirements players must meet. For instance, a freshman vying for a spot on an NCAA ‘A (sports) scholarship is an team must have taken an 11-course core of classes during his high school career. That core must include three years of avenue to an education that a lo t o f English, social sciences, two years of physical sciences, students could not afford. ’ including one lab science course and two years of other courses, such as foreign language. In other words, athletes must meet the same standards as other applicants. The NCAA also spells out rules for players’ university-level “We had that opportunity to reach 20 to 25 million people in academic behavior, but ASU even goes above and beyond one fell swoop.” Harris said. that, Mooney said! “I don’t want people to think ASU is just athletics,” With the help of one of the athletic department’s six Mooney said. academic advisors, student athletes must fill out a “plan of “If I’m an engineering major and you took me down to the study” detailing their projected coursework for their first engineering labs and gave me a tour, I’ll be impressed. But four semesters at ASU. They must take — and pass — at least how many of the 72,000 people watching a game in (Sun 12 hours of courses each semester, and the classes must Devil) Stadium see the engineering labs or the anthropology represent progress toward a degree. museum.? “Bascially, that means they must choose a major “ (Sports) is how you foster interest.” immediately," Mooney said. Harris added, “Athletics is the visibility. Academics is the As of their fifth semester of study, student athletes must hook.”' ‘■ " . ’: L complete a program of study — whether or not they have Certainly the academic programs at ASU have the attained 86 hours. potential for a high return as well, Berg said. A talented “I want a football player who is going to do well in his gradute may get a job in a major corporation and convince courses — and Cs are only satisfactory,” Mooney said. “I that company to invest in ASU students via scholarships. want to see As and Bs." That was the case at Lockheed Aircraft Corp., which now Both the plan and the program of study have strict 'contributes a sizable scholarship to the University each year, regulations on dropping or substituting courses, which Berg said. means student athletes can’t “pad” a flagging GPA with a Other programs, mostly in the areas for which ASU is best semester of easy As, Mooney said. The average GPA among known — engineering, architecture and business — have athletes is only .02 percent lower than that among the regular stemmed from similar circumstances, Berg said. student body at ASU, he said. “But ASU is just too young to realize whether we’re going Furthermore, Mooney said, 75 percent of student athletes to get that kind of return (more often),’’ he said. complete their college careers and obtain degrees, compared For the meantime, then, sports will continue to serveas the with 37 percent of all freshmen. University’s calling card. “We jusbkeep after ’em ,” he said. Because of its high profile, athletics must also bear a great But why does ASU even bother with a sports program? deal of scrutiny, including criticism of its high-stakes “In some dimensions, it becomes an economic issue: ‘Is scholarship program. While some die-hard equity fans may the program pulling its own weight?’ ” Harris said. never reconcile the apparent dissimilarities between sports In terms of scholarships, “the athletic department’s scholarships and academic awards, most people will monies are self-sustaining except for the Regents recognise ¿he two aspects of collegiate life as non-adversarial Scholarships,” Berg said. “Athletic programs don’t cost the — maybe even mutually complimentary. school any money.” : > “We’re much closer now than wd‘ ever were before,’’ "We cpme out about even,” Harris concurs, “We’re not in Mooney said of the efforts to remove the “versus” from the the money-making business.” academics vs. athletics argument. The resulting truce may lead to a winning season for both But ASU stands to gain plenty from its sports teams’ prowess. sides. — Karl Mooney State Preti Page 6 Big business, ASU help small businesses succeed By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press ASU and two nationwide businesses have joined forces to combat the high failure rate of minority-owned small businesses in the Valley. American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the National Association of Purchasing Management are funding an educational video program designed to help minority- and woman-owned businesses succeed. “This is the first program of its kind,” said Curtis Steinhoff, media relations manager for AT & T’s Phoenix office. “The program is going to be done by three groups that know the most about it.” ASU has received a $126,000 grant from AT & T to help fund the program. ASU Director of Purchasing Ray Jensen and R. Dean Davis, coordinator of federal purchasing regulations at ASU, are the administrators of the grant. “We see it as a program developed by ASU, underwritten by AT & T and distributed by NAPM,” Jensen said. “Our objective is for small businesses to become successful and stand on their own two feet.” The program, titled “The Small Business Training Initiative,” will present a series of video cassettes that cover general business activities. The tapes address issues such as marketing, finance, staffing and time management for small businesses. The first tape is scheduled to be completed in one year and will be made available on a library lending basis. “We want to develop a curriculum that will take a series of rifle shots at business problems,” Jensen said. Jensen said the video curriculum will be based on research from the Center for Advanced Purchasing Studies. The research is scheduled to be completed in January, he said. “We are going to go out to the public and ask, ‘What are their problems and why can’t they be more successful? said Davis, former chairman of Arizona’s small business council. The benefits of the program are its affordability, availability and uniqueness, Jensen said. “Small businesses can’t afford expensive seminars,’ Jensen said. “Qr they don’t have the time.” j Ag b M JteS P E N D O S ” ■FEVERI BAR & G RILL ^ 5 2 4 W. Broadway Tempe, Arizona 8 5 2 8 2 (6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 -6 4 2 3 »9® C A TC H IT I TH U R S D A Y N IT E , EUROPE’S PO PULAR LIQ U E U R Monday Njte Football Specials (Too Numerous to Mention) G * SN U M Q ||9 M SHOTS DOS Saturday N ite 9-11 Ladies O n ly WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU WERE Live E ntertainm ent by C H U C K H A LL and the B R IC K W ALL JA G ERM EISTERED ! Arizona's 1st and O nly Braw Pub: Pool T ab les, S huffleboard, Darts 5th S t. & Forest 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 Todd Green/State Press ASU director of purchasing Ray Jensen, left, and R. Dean Davis, coordinator of federal purchaing regulations at ASU discuss a program titled “ The Sm all Business Training In itiative,” which w ill help m inority-ow ned sm all businesses become successful. Bring In the Coupon tor a Chance In a Special Drawing!! Estissa Lunch Buckets hit campus! Double Tree Foods recently announced the introduction of a new quick-serve meal line. The line includes six soups and nine entrees which go from microwave to mouth in 90 seconds. “We wanted to achieve a high level in quality and taste,” said William K. Atchinson, Senior Group Product Manager of the Dial Corporation’s food division, parent of Double Tree, “We didn’t simply repack canned foods in a new container.” Leaner cuts of meat, lower fat and sodium contents all combine into meals which are mostly under 300 calories each. PIZZA NEW EXPANDED DINNER BUFFET ALL YO U CAN EAT 5-8 p.m. $3.99 only PIZZA*SALAD® PASTA According to Atchinson, “Lunch Buckets suit today’s college lifestyles to a ‘T ’, students want food that tastes good and they want it now.” Another attractive attribute of Lunch Buckets is the price, $1.09 or $1.29, definitely within a college budget. L U N C H B U FFET 11 am -2pm EVERYDAY o n ly $3.3 9 FREE POP REFILLS • FRESH PIZZA MANY VARIETIES • FRESH SALAD BAR DESSERT PIZZA • KIDS UNDER 5 FREEj FOUR LOCATIONS: TEM PE, 839-9988 M ESA, 835-7400 C H A N D LER , 899-1050 ASU/TEMPE 945 S. M ILL A T 10TH $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA $1.00 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA Good fo r eat-in, ca rry out, delivery. Lim ited d e live ry area. Present th is coupon when o rdering. One coupon per custom er. N ot good w ith any other offer. Expires 12-31-88. a MB* BUFFET SPECIALS $2.99 LU N C H OR $3.69 D IN N E R Present th ie coupon when ordering. One coupon per custom er. N ot good w ith any o ther offer. Expiree 12-31-88. - FREE DELIVERY 894-1234 “This new category of shelf-stable items for the microwave is the most exciting aspect of the food business today,” said Atchinson, “We are proud to be the first company to roll out this new type of food to American consumers.” Lunch Buckets have won awards world-wide for best new product, packaging and new pro­ duct entrees. With finals approaching, these quick-serve hot meals will be winning awards across cam­ pus and the country! iBMPNMpSS A d v e rtis e m e n t State Press Page 7 Thursday, December 1,1988 M an robs convenience mart, eludes Tem pe police By MIKE BURGESS State Press: A bandit ditched Tempe police during a chase through the city early Wednesday after robbing a convenience store, police said. Police said the suspect, who pretended to have a gun, robbed the Circle K store at 1602 N. Scottsdale Road about 1 a m . after taking a pack of gum from the candy aisle and telling the clerk, “This is a holdup.” He fled the store on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash, but was spotted driving a late 70s blue and white Ford pickup near Weber Drive and College Avenue. Police chased the suspect for about three miles but lost him at Beck Avenue and l3th Street, police said. Another officer spotted the suspect’s truck at Beck Avenue and Broadway Road and chased him onto the Superstition Freeway. He was chased into Phoenix but escaped from police near Vineyard Road and 45th Street, police said. Police described the suspect as Caucasian, 25 to 30 years old, 5 feet 6,150 pounds with black hair and dark eyes. He was last seen wearing a T-shirt, jeans and a beige jacket. Police also reported the following incidents: police report •Two Tempe men were arrested Tuesday in connection with an Oct. 25 hit-and-run fatality at University and Rockford drives. Prudencio Robles, 18, was arrested on suspicion of a hitand-run felony after Tempe police served a search warrant at his home in the 2400 block of East Laird Street. Police seized a truck they believe struck and killed Hector Mehrtens. Robles father, Prudencio Robles Sr., was arrested oh suspicion of hindering a police investigation. •A 72-year-old Chandler woman was robbed of her purse and struck in the head Tuesday by two young assailants in front of the K-Mart store at 1330 W. Baseline Road. The suspects, both about 18 years old, grabbed the woman’s purse, which fell to the ground. When she put her foot on the purse one of the suspects hit her in the head while the other scooped up the purse. She was not seriously injured and the suspects fled on foot. •A man was arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana and six traffic violations after leading ASU police on a twomile chase Tuesday. •The ASU Police Department’s Bicycle Enforcement Safety Team issued 18 citations Tuesday and 27 warnings. •Someone stole $2,830 worth of IBM computer equipment from a building at the ASU West campus in Phoenix. The theft occurred sometime between Saturday and Monday. •Someone stole an $800 1985 Honda Elite 250CC motorcycle Tuesday from Lot 15. •Someone stole a $550 1987 Honda Elite motorcycle from Lot 63. The theft occurred sometime between last Thursday and early Wednesday. •Someone stole a $300 men’s Nishiki 18-speed bicycle Tuesday from the bicycle racks on the east side of the Art Building. •Someone stole a $150 JVC AM[FM cassette deck sometime Monday or Tuesday from a Volkswagen parked in Lot 63. •Someone stole $100 worth of bicycle parts Tuesday from west side of the Business Building. Police charge man in attempted hom icide of officer A’40-year-old Tempe police officer suffered a concussion Wednesday during a fight with a man who allegedly grabbed his gun and threatened to shoot him during a traffic stop, police said. Motorcycle officer Edward Wells, a 16-year veteran of the force, was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where he was treated and released. Wells was injured about 1:18 p.m. after he stopped the driver of an Oldsmobile Cutlass near the Valjey National Bank branch at 48th Street and Southern Avenue for an alleged traffic violation, said officer Roger Austin, a police spokesman. Austin said Wells got into a heated argument with the driver, James Cotton, 30, of Phoenix, who allegedly tried to flee. Wells caught Cotton and they began fighting as the officer tried to handcuff him. The two men fell to the ground, and Cotton allegedly choked Wells until he nearly passed out, Austin said. Cotton hit Wells’ head against the pavement and the officer’s gun fell out of his holster, Austin added. Austin said Cotton reportedly grabbed the weapon, pointed it at the officer’s Head and threatened to shoot him. Cotton allegedly squeezed the trigger but Wells managed to stick his finger between the trigger before it went off, Austin said. Two witnesses, Delbert Brown, 47, of Tempe, and Martin Briss, 25, of Mesa, were able to pull Cotton off Wells, who radioed for back-up officers and took Cotton into custody. STATE PRESS Classifieds are like a good hot dog* Cotton, who was on probation, was taken to Maricopa County Medical Center where he was treated for minor injuries and released into police custody. He was arrested and booked into Tempe City Jail on a charge of attempted homicide. An unidentified female passenger in Cotton’s car was arrested for several warrants. Wells, known as “Fast Eddy” to fellow officers and people he has ticketed, is a competitive wrestler who trains at ASU. He recently won a silver medal for the 145 pound weight-class at the International Police Olympics held in Australia. “Eddy’s pretty tough, but you can’t beat them all,” Austin said. — By MIKE BURGESS NO BOLOGNA! F R E E L U N C H ! B uy o n e LUNCH BUCKET® M fcrow aveabte M eal, G et o n e FREE! Pressed for tim e? Late for lecture? Term paper due? LUNCHBUCKETS® are perfect for your hectic schedule. 15 delicious soups, pastas or entrees that are ready whenever and wherever you are. All you need is a LUNCH BUCKET and a spoon and youVe got a hot, hearty meal in under 90 seconds —at school, work, home, anywhere microwave. there’s a' eat and go! Just heat, | MANUFACTURERCPU PON-1 PICK YOUR FAVORITE VAWETY: SOUPS PASTAS ENTREES Clam Chowder Lasagna Hearty Beef Stew Hearty Chicken Spaghetti n Meat Sauce Scalloped Potatoes with Ham Chunks Pasta 'n Chicken Hot Chili with . Beans Country Vegetable Yfegetable Beef Chicken Noodle Split Pea Chili Mac Macaroni ’n Beef Chili with Beans Homemade Goodness. Microwave Fast. EXPIRES 12/31/88 FREE LUNCH! 1 Buy one LUNCH BUCKET® Microwaveable Meal, Get one FREE! Dealer, DOU BLETREE FOODS will reimburse you for your retail selling price plus 8c handling provided you and the consumer have complied . with the terms of the offer. Cash value ViaothofU. DOUBLETREE FOODS, CMS D epartm ent 17000, 1 Fawcett Drive, Del Rio, TX 78840. DOUBLETREE FOODS 0 07 517000810145 I I ( I 17000 J Page 8 ,1988 N eed to sell yo u r m otorcycle? P ick up th e pace w ith an ad in th e STATE PRESS C lassifieds! Qmtim abut Shidad PuklicaUm? STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings Sell Your Books For CashHI! There w ill be openings at most levels: reporter902H, photographer-901 H , copy editor-905H, assistant sports editor-914H , assistant city editor912H, arts & entertainm ent w riter-911H , sports reporter-902H , city editor-913H , news editor908H, managing editor-910H, sports editor-915H, copy chief-906H , photo editor-904H , opinion page editor-907H , and w ire editor-909H. Applicants must pick up jo b referral forms from Student Employment (StudentServices Building, 2nd floor) and an application from room 15, M atthews C enter, N orth Basement. 704 S. College Ave. 1 B lock N o rth o f ASU 966-6226 TAN YOUR •A S U Clothing • Phoenix Cardinal Clothing •Back Packs •A ll School Supplies •G re e k Gift Items •R e fe re n ce and Study Aids BANANA ; 'ASU $tUt$Mt È%8GQUtfà”g&&fsj ■ i " ^ ■ ELECTRONICS PLUS 2 1 2 0 E. 6 th St., Suite 4 T em pe, A2 894-5487 C o m p ie te S to c h IC’s Resisters Capacitors D e a d lin e fo r a p p lic a tio n s : W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 4 ,1 9 8 8 Connectors Test Equipment Computer Hardware FOOTBALL ’88 A p p lican ts m ust b e fu ll-tim e (at least 7 ho u rs) stu d en ts a t A S U ; b u t m a jo r in any d e p a rtm e n t is a c c e p ta b le , as is class stand­ in g o f fresh m an th ro u g h g rad u ate. N ew sp ap er e x p e rie n c e is d esirab le b u t n o t m an d ato ry. These a re p a rt-tim e , salaried p o sitio n s o p e n to an y stu d en t in g o o d stan d in g . com« to Zoro's and w atch your fa v o rito team s play on our Big screen TV! FREE VISIT | w /c o u p o n $2 PITCHERS Saturday 10-7pm S u nday All D a y M o n d ay 7-C lo se TUESDAYS 7 -1 0 p.m . 1 0 0 DRAFTS 5O 0M A R G S 1 0 -C L O S E $2 PITCHERS $1 MARGS at Rural & Apache D O N T BU R N TO U R BUNS We also stock: Applications fo r positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester 1989 are now being accepted at room 15, Matthews C enter, N orth Basement. iatirnt $c ratrrg CM 965-7572 BEST LU N C H IN TH E PA C 10 Q O Q one coupon p er cu sto m er (r ifa ’ O C 1 7 0 7 3 “ I f O f 1301 East U niversity • S uite 120 • Tem pe, AZ [ First time customers only. Expires 12-16-88 (Next to Beauvais) 910 N. HAYDEN JUST NORTH OF THE RIVER BOTTOM S o u t h w e s t e r n P a r a le g a l I n s t i t u t e Have a Career in Law -Without 3 more years in school, We are the only paralegal school in Texas that is approved by the Am erican Bar Association. Our specialized training qualifies you fo r jobs in law firm s , corporate legal departm ents and banks. We provide free placement assistance. 1-800-633-8967 Day classes begin Feb. 6, 1989 Tues/Thurs evening classes begin Jan. 17, 1989 2211 Norfolk; Suite 420, Houston 77098 Established in 1977 ATTENTION DECEMBER G RA D S 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 w ill be provided Small Sandwich, C up o f Soup o r D inner Salad and 20 oz. D rin k (Reg. $444) •O n e coupon per customer •N o t valid with any other offer •O ffe r expires 12-8-88 SchtoizsKy’s Sandwiches • Soups • Salads Tempe Center Location Only 968-0056 ; Signatu res._____ C ontinued from page 1 . Connell said the condom dispensers will be more convenient for those who want to have sex, and they will be less threatening to students who may be embarrassed to buy condoms in a store. “The average College student is lazy," Connell said. “Drug stores seem so far away to many students.” Andrews, RHA council president, agrees that a condom machine is needed. “We’re not promoting promiscuity,” he said. “What we are promoting is safe sex. If people are going to be engaging in sex. the condoms will be there to provide safety. We are concerned with people taking responsiblity.” Stephanie Anderson, a junior business major who opposes the proposal for a condom machine, said students who are embarrassed to buy condoms at drug stores should not even P agc9 2 2 2 S 2 i£ 5 S H ì£ £ J iJ 2 2 i be having sex. “If you’re embarrassed . . . then your consciousness is saying not to do it,” she said. Although Anderson does hot live in a residence hall, she said the condom machine in the Center Complex affects her. “We have just as much to say about things happening on campus as do people living in the dorms,” she said. “We are concerned students. If we don’t stand up and say that this is wrong; nothing will be accomplished.” Anderson added that because the University will be providing condoms, students will become less responsible because they will be placing their responsibility to buy condoms on the University. “Students need to take responsibilty for their own lives and not the University,” Anderson said. “Also, they need to take control of their bodies and not having their bodies control them.” The opposing students also said money from a hall fund, into which students pay a $10 activity fee, may be used to purchase condoms. “They’ll be using my money for something I am totally against,” Barker said. But Andrews said money to buy the condoms will come from the condom sales and not from the hall fund. The students against the proposal suggest that residence halls should instead provide more education about abstinence. “They don’t need a candy-like dispenser in dorm bathrooms,” said Jennifer Hobin, a senior nursing major who has been gathering signatures. “They need to get to the real problem: promiscuity. Abstinence is the only solution.” N eed to sell yo u r m otorcycle? P ick up th e pace w ith an ad in th e STATE PR ESS C lassified s! R E W A R D 28S ADVANCED SCIEN TIFIC yourself to a delicious pizza delivered right to your door. This is a limited time offer so — HURRY AND CALCULATOR CALL ■ HP’* most powerful scientific calculator * 32k memory ■ Plots sim ultaneous graph ■ P rinteravalfable \.T Hi Papa jay's Pizza H EW LETT PACKARD HOURS Mon.'Thurs... 4-12 Friday..»;.....». 4-1 Saturday...... 12-1 Sunday....... 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (Lim ited Free D elivery Area) $4.95 M inim um Food O rder O ffice Products W arehouse has a com plete line of Hew lett-Packard calculators and supplies 804 South Ash, Tempe (2 Mocks W e t of Mill Awn im »south of University) 966-1003 or 966-4292 OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE _ F F 1 7 5 5 W . U N IV E R S IT Y 9 6 8 -1 1 9 8 BSl r î II : h »J feiK • ■’“ fiai T h e O r ig in a l C o u n t d o w n R e tu rn s * EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT * jf ★ ★ * 5 fori drink prices 8pm-9pm & counting down * , ei/etyhour * * ' Qg /O « * * /O ashe* Gt«$ to « 'itjoO --V fiS S d fO S ym * FREE ADMISSION to C ollege C ountdow n w/ ASU picture ID jm M gj THÉ COMMONS MEMBERS ONIY 968-6427 1111E Apache 829-0933 1215 L lem on «•Unite Apply. Ask for delate «Per person 11] ■ s 1[ Zj 7!» LVJ r m \ « a ■ Paggio Stete I Bush: Relationship with Jackson WASHINGTON (AP) — Election year political foes George Bush and Jesse Jackson exchanged compliments Wednesday as they sat down to lunch, with the president-elect declaring they had a “relationship that transcends politics.” • “Jesse Jackson’s commitment to fighting drugs in this country is som ething from which I have learned enormously,” Bush said before the lunch at his office. Early Wednesday, Bush met with leaders of environmental groups and displayed an attitude that one of the leaders said showed a “night and day” difference from the Reagan years. Spokesmen for the “Blueprint for the Environment,” a coalition of some 30 environmental groups that presented Bush with detailed proposals, were uniformly positive in characterizing Bush’s response to their goals. However, they acknowledged they had received no commitments from him other than that he would consider their proposals and would assign key Cabinet nominees to meet with them. Bush, speaking briefly with reporters before his lunch with Jackson, said they had met several times during his years as vice president, and he added, “We’ve had a relationship that transcends politics and it addresses itself to national issues.” “He calls it as he sees it,” Bush said. Jackson, who was harshly critical of' Bush during the presidential campaign, said he wanted to discuss issues including his belief that “the moral tone of our country must be reestablished.” Jackson had campaigned against Bush on behalf of Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis, whom Bush C h a n u k a D in n e r an d D e b ate Baseball & Softball Batting Range Latkes or Ham antaschen . . .W hich is better? For the Latkes: Prof. Joel Gereboff - Religious Studies Prof. Bob Chubrich - Speech & Hearing Science For the Hamantaschen: Prof. Jim Weinstein - School of Law Prof. Sheryl Homa - Zoology Sunday, Dec. 4 Cost: $4/Student, $6/O ther Reservations required by Dec. 2 H illel Jewish Student Center 967-7563 hitting lessons baseball memorabilia 1605 N . H ayden Rd. A cross from Big Surf 990-7742 .Ä* Sun-Fri 12-10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-lO p.m. $2 ONE FREE ROUND o ff Receive $2 OFF a Half Hour Game of Hair said Bush reacted positively to the wordplay on hi own no taxes campaign phrase, replying, “I will, I will.” Also on Tuesday, Bush told Senate Republican leaders thaj he will seek speedy confirmation of his Cabinet. RESUM ES Casey at th e B at sporting goods * concessions defeated in the election three weeks ago. “I’m impressed with the vice president's openness td discuss a wide range of issues, to agree to disagree an ’ establish access and lines of communication ... on matterJ that transcend political parties,” Jackson said. Earlier, one of the environmental groups’ leaders, Ja Hair of the National Wildlife Federatidn, said he had told th vice president, “Mr. Bush, read my lips: Protect th environment.” H I—BALL Receive one free round when you huy two rounds one per group one per customer •SAME DAY SERVICE •WRITING & CONSULTING «» •CLOSEST TO ASU J •LAYOUT & DESIGN •LASER PRINTING L I U n iversity "CORPORATE RESUME" P .S. B U S IN E S S C E N T E R 1 7 2 5 W. U N IV E R S IT Y S U IT E 6 TEL: 966-0451 IT ’S H ERE A S U ’s lite ra ry m ag a zin e H A Y D E N ’S FERRY REVIEW 3 fe a tu rin g ... •p o e tr y •fic tio n •a rt •in te rv ie w w ith Joh n U p d ik e available a t Student Publications M atthews C enter ASU Bookstore Changing Hands Bookstore Books Etc. Shakespeare Beethoven in The Borgata Y o u r O asis in th e D esert Classifieds Sell For over forty years Gaits Jr® Restaurants have been known for making delicious hamburgers the dd-fashioned way. Charbroiled Not fried. Because that's the only way to give them that old-fashioned flavor were famous for Of course, no one can eat hamburgers all die time, so we also offer dehdous specialty sandwiches. Breakfasts. And a salad bar filled with your favorite fruits and vegetables. So drop by soon. There's always something cooking at the noghborhood hot spot Come to Carl’s Jr.® for Monday Night Football and meet Niko Noga, the Phoenix Cardinals Linebacker. 112 1 Save 75* On AnyEritree ' | Salad-To-Go Famous Star Hamburger Only 99* ■ Offer valid through December 15,1988 at participating Carl’s Jr.® Restaurants. ess­ One coupon tier customer, per visit. One discount per coupon. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Tax not included. Cheese extra. e r s i ‘Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1988. Carl's W V H fc d iW . V I I I i t i / "V, X Present this coupon and save 75l on your choice ol Shrimp. Chef. Taco or Charhroilcr Chicken l ntree Salud To-(io. Salads served 11 am 10 pm. Offer valid through December 15,1988 at participating Carl’s Jr.® Restaurants One coupon per customer, per visit. One discount per coupon. Noi valid with any other offer'or discount. Does not include Garden Salad or Salad Bar. Tax not included. | ©Carlitem Karcher Enterprises. n p, ses’ Inc. lnc- 1988. ‘988. Carl's W 1 M A V W e fc e C /T X I C ontinued fro h i page 1 . administrators,” she said. "The race relations would relate to many ethnic groups on campus that are having difficulty functioning in harmony.” •Leon Silver, a law student and member of a newly formed committee for racial equality on campus, said he was angry about racial slurs in Law College bathrooms that say “kill all the niggers and the Jews, too.” “ I thought it was disgusting.” said Silver, a Jew. Incidents like that offended me and inspired me to want to do something about it.” Silver is director of the Committee on Realizing Equality It provides support, resources, ideas and takes steps to eliminate discrimination in the Law School. •A black sophomore pre-med major who lives in Palo Verde East residence hall and asked that she not be identified, said some students in the cafeteria make derogatory comments when certain kinds of food are served. “Various students sit at the tables and bet that blacks will eat watermelon or fried chicken, and they also bet that Chinese people will eat fruit and vegetables,” she said. •Jesse McClure, dean of the School of Social Work, said a white female student was receiving obscene phone calls in Spanish. She Warn«! the calls on the only Hispanic she knew of, a male in one of her classes. She told the police and most of the students in the class. The innocent Hispanic man was so disturbed by the incident that he nearly dropped out of school, McClure said. •Joanne Asquith, a senior journalism major, said she is always the victim of Jewish jokes. “I never really realized people were so prejudiced until I went away to school.” While ASU has been working to improve its minority recruitment and rétention efforts, scant attention has been paid to existing ràcism and friction between the races. President J. Russell Nelson’s “Action Now” program, while widely praised for its ambition to bring more minorities to campus and keep them here, does not address racism. “Educational programs have been formed to create sensitivity and awareness for those students who are ethnically different,” Nelson said. “If there are problems of harassment, they can be reported to Affirmative Action. If people are faced with racial problems, there are places within the University (students can got, and an effort can be made to combat the problem.” The University’s recently-passed plan to satisfy Arizona Legislature-mandated requirements does not address racism, although it does give $25,000 to help fund Fuller’s STARS program. Meanwhile, some students say racial friction is making ASU an uncomfortable place to get an education. Black students are tired of facing racism, Fuller said. “We have been beaten mentally and physically for years and we’re tired. “Racism is a problem worldwide. However, at ASU it exists more with ‘old school faculty’ than with students.” Silver said: “If being a closet racist is not challenged by the student body, then it is just going to continue. They (students) must be willing to challenge beliefs in order to change them.” Moore said conditions on campus have unproved since she came to ASU seven years ago. “However, I do feel the problem still exists,” she added. “I work with a lot of students in the doctoral program and just about every non-Anglo student has a story (concerning racial problems) to tell.” In 1987, blacks made up about 2 percent of the campus population while Hispanics comprised nearly 5 percent. With Native Americans and Asians added, minorities represented about 11 percent of the student population. Leon Shell, dean of Student Life, said he is proud of the University’s efforts in reaching out to minority students. But he added, “I think we have a long way to go in reaching our goals.” Paul Wong, a professor in the School of Social Work said that racism exists on an institutional level. “The problem is not racism but how the racial issues are handled and if they are handled correctly,” he said. “I think in spite of criticisms of ASU, the administration is trying hard to make the environment better for minorities, but more needs to be done.” Wong, who frequently receives complaints from students and faculty concerning discrimination, said to combat racism on campus “the University needs to hire more staff who will support and be sensitive to the needs of students who feel they have had a problem with discrimination.” Fuller said he always knew that he would graduate from ASU, even if it meant swallowing hard when he faced racism. “I am a defiant person and if someone doesn’t want me to do something, I’m going to do it,” he said. s t a t e p r e s s ATTENTIO N ASU JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND GRADUATE STU D EN TS! HAPPY HOLIDAYS ASU AND B E S J J F F INALS TO DLL INTERNATIONAL flND AMERICAN STUDENTS A UNIQUE AND EXCITING PART-TIME JOB OPPORTUNITY/PAID LEARNING EX­ PEDIENCE. WILL BE AVAILABLE JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM A.S.U. STAR­ TING JANUARY 23RD, 1988. WHAT WILL YOU LEARN? The fine -arts of selling, negotiating and motivating. All the tajx's, videos and seminars in tlie world cannot replace “hands-on” experience. This IS NOT mindless telemarketing for leads, but rather ¡in op|x>rtunity to learn how to sell a professional homeowner service to pre-qualified leads. WHAT IS THE COMPENSATION? Yon will be paid a minimum base salary of $4.00 per hour plus incentives. Average eom|X'nsation will range from $0.00 - 8.00 |x-r hour. HOW DO I QUALIFY? FROM.THE MEMBERS I lave excellent communication skills and a willingness to learn how to sell. Must eniov vvorking'with a group in an enthusiastic, competitive environment. WHAT ARE THE HOURS? 5pm - 9pm Monday through Friday and 9am - 12pm Saturday. 23 hours weekly. WHAT IS DESERT GREEN? LCO M E ma * w eekly th e: * M O NTH LY BAI * DEXFEST * A ND MUCH, Desert Green is the fastest growing professional homeowner service company in the Valley with an increase in revenues of over 250% in the last 12 months. A new office is Ix-ing built for us just south of 52nd Street and University. WHAT KIND OF TRAINING WILL I RECEIVE? P IC N IC S MMÌ AND THIS FRIDAY NIGHT.,.. D O N T M IS S T H E L A ST D E X B A S H O F T H E S E M E S T E R M E M B E R S O N LY P L U S O N E G U E S T Desert Green's professional sales training program has been developed from several of the most successful sales training programs in the country in addition to years of our own sales ex|X‘rienees. IIOW CAN I BENEFIT FROM THIS EXPERIENCE? This training and selling experience will greatly improve your ability and confidence to sell, negotiate anil motivate, enhancing vour opportunities in any career you chixtse to pursue. These skills will strengthen your job prospects and also positively impact upon your interpersonal communications as well. HOW DO I APPLY? Call 966-8788 or 995-0003 for a preliminary telephone interview. All personal interviews will take place from January 2, 1989 through January 20, 1989. 20 positions will be filled. A T M E R ID IA N C O R N E R S C L U B H O U S E A T 9 : 3 0 P .M . F O R M O R E INFO: CALL 9 2 1 - 1 7 7 8 ¡ P P P C IA O !! REEN Professional Lawn and D esert Care •4L Page 12 StattPiM« c a m p u s b rie fs ‘Semester at Sea’ presentation to be held tonight in P.V. West Students interested in a “Semester at Sea” are encouraged to attend a 6 p.m. presentation today at Palo Verde West. The program takes students to 10 different countries where they can earn 12 to 15 hours of credit. A 564-foot oceanliner serves as campus and home for 500 students on a 100-day voyage each semsester. Three ASU students currently are on the fall 1988 semester cruise. Dawn Ferguson, an ASU graduate who was a resident hall director aboard the ship during the fall 1987 semester, will conduct the presentation. She also is available for private presentations to fraternities, sororities or other groups and can be contacted through Residence Life. A semester at sea costs between $9,675 and $11,275 for tuition, room and board. -—'Melissa Howells Construction to close Lot 46 in mid-December Lot 46 will be permanently closed and pedestrian traffic will be detoured in mid-December due to the initial construction of two science buildings in the northeastern section of campus. Construction for the Physical Science addition and the new Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering are slated to begin Dec. 26. Visitor parking will be made available in Lot li by the Lyceum Theater, Lot 44 at Terrace Road and McAllister Avenue, Lot 45 at Lemon Drive and McAllister or in Parking Structure I at College Avenue and Apache Boulevard. Pedestrians who cut across the parking lot are advised to detour either to Palm Walk on the west or to McAllister Avenue on the east. The $15 million Physical Science addition will be the first project t o , get under way. The 188,000 square-foot Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering, which will be built to the southeast of the addition, is federally funded. I tB R lH K W lQ lQ $5 O FF with this coupon FOLLOW OP ONE OF THE MOST ' (P articip atin g Stylists O nly) Regular Price Men $14 • Women $16 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. North of University Ave. O p e n E v e n in g s : M o n -F ri 9-9 STUDY LESS ^ LEA R N MORE •INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER •OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION AND FEAR OF EXAMS •INCREASE MOTIVATION AND SELF-DISCIPLINE •LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS •BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENT PROGRAM CHRISTMAS ALSOMS OF A U TIME? ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER LLOYD H KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 998-0660 M UAB Film C om m ittee Presents MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER CHRISTMAS AG 1984 IP O S TE R SALE A FRESH AIRE CHRISTMAS AG 1988 Grammy nominated “Mannheim Steamroller Christmas” brings Joy to more and more people every year. All new and destined to become another Christmas tradition, is “A Fresh Aire Christmas.” Available on Compact Disc, LP & Cassette these albums have the Holiday Spirit for Everyone! LP & CASSETTE COMPACT DISC RPIERICRI] CRRIRRPH&nr 7.99 A M E R IC A N G R A M A P H O N C R E C O R D S SALE ENDS DECEMBER 11 th 11.99 OPEN 9AM TO M IDNIGHT »365 DAYS A YEAR iQ u m n n s iw D 9 a.m.-5 p.m y STUDENT PRICES & Eschar, Laser Art, Photpgraphy, f k Museum & Gallery Posters, Art Reproductions from Dali fo Monet, Movie Posters and more. » & CHRISTOWN 5617 N. It it i A w . Christown Plaza PHOENIX 40th A Thomas S.E. Cornar TOWERPLAZAOUTLETMART T E M P mMS* i 821 S. Mill at University |W PP,| MUSIC VIDEOS * VIDEO SALES & RENTALS! I E SfttPHM » ASU professor receives outstanding adviser award From staff reports Mary Tyler Moore may have competition in the ’80s from other successful women “who can turn the world on with a sm ile.” Associate professor Mary-Lou Galician seems the odds-on u N L I CAMERA with a classified ad! STATE PRESS Its stated mission is “leading change,” which includes favorite at ASU. And Galician recently gained national recognition for her “promoting the advancement of women in all fields of communication.” message to students: that they can make it after all. “What we do here is serve to unite women and men across The journalism professor was honored by Women in Communications Inc., (WICI) as Outstanding Adviser of a all fields,” Galician said. “This forms a larger network, and that’s the selling point that I’ve always loved. It gives you campus chapter for 1988. The national board of directors presented her with the contact with people in a wide range of disciplines.” Contact not only with other students, but professionals in award after ASU student WICI members nominated her for the Valley. her leadership, guidance and support of them. ASU’s chapter meets twice a month, presenting speakers “I think that’s why I really cherish this, why it’s particularly special,” Galician said. “When they (students) ranging from personalities like Heidi Fogelsong to experts on dressing for success, Galician said. acknowledge you, that’s so meaningful.” As for her guidance of them : Anyone can join the group and non-members are invited to “I encourage them to be trailblazers, to know that they can attend meetings. But WICI’s roots go back to more exclusive origins, be whatever they want to be if only they are willing to work to make themselves into the kind of professional who is most founded as an honorary society (Theta Sigma Phi) for women in journalism in 1909 at the University of Washington, deserving for the position,” she said. Today WICI has 82 professional chapters, in addition to the The ASU members have become national leaders themselves. The student chapter (one of 100 chapters in the 100 campus chapters. Galician reactivated ASU’s chapter nation) received a separate honor this year as WICI’s three and a half years ago. “I like to give to students,” she said. But she gives beyond Outstanding Campus Chapter, earning the award for the the usual advice. For example, she holds a WICI Christmas second year in a row. Galician’s award was her second as well, her first having party at her house every year. come in 1986. Students describe her as everything from “a kick” to “the WICI is a nationwide professional communications ultimate enthusiast.” But from where does that enthusiasm come? organization with more than 10,500 members — both men and . “It’s not that I work at it,” she said. “I think I am it.” women. Give the Gift of Fitness fi Health at World Gym and Aerobics of Scottsdale for Men G Women and SAVE $2 ~ Now through December 2 3 ,1 9 8 8 . W ith this ad you can purchase that perfect gift, (a $ 5 0 value) for only $ 2 5 . For new members only. Call us for details. W e offer you 1 5 ,0 0 0 air conditioned square feet, hourly aerobics, a pro shop with a wide selection of World Gym apparel in an unlimited number of styles & colors. All this & more. In itia tio n F e e /$ 2 5 M o n th Mo C o n tra c ts /M o Salosm on 5 M IN U T E S FR O M A SU 1 4 6 5 N . HAYO EM RD., SC O TTSDA LE, A Z O 9 4 5 -6 0 6 0 SE CORNER OF HAYDEN & M C D O W ELL 15 Matthews Center Basement 965-7572 VISA «MASTERCARD CASH » CHECK K R IS T T S M O D E L IN G & T A L E N T IN C . Arizona's newest and most exclusive agency about the STATE PRESS 99 Model Search For Film and Print •Commercial •Runway 9 4 6 -9 0 0 0 CALL 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 8am-5pm DAILY •Catalog •F ilm Extras 5 7 0 5 N , S c p t t s d a le , S c o t t s d a le , A Z S u it e 8 5 2 5 3 1 2 5 N comics State Press BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed has añybopy consweœp THfíT/m/BB o m is fm m nsm ve ABOUTHISNEW LOOK? V THE FA* side By GARY LARSON IN FACT, I - m m IP O LOOK A / RKMT.' e rr l u g a < (absolutely! m m pon AMECHE NOW. lililí»« Calvin and hobbes X WISH IT WOULD SNOW EIGHT FEET IN THE NEXT FIVE MINUTES SO THEYD HAVE TO CLOSE SCHOOL. by B ill Watterson CMON, SNOW.' SNOW SNOW SNOW SNOW SNOW SNOW SNOW SNOW.' \ a/ y tr Pjcr. “W ell, I’ll b e ! E g g b eo ter m ust h o v e m issed th a t o n e .’ y meat D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU YOULOOK a u rn e WANNA TALK ABOUT YEAH... YEAH... TM FINE. THANKS. i ‘SHOOK UP, ] RAL. YOU ' FeeuNG iH'it.r. rr? OKAY? MY WIFE JUST GAVE BIRTH ONCABLET.V. AREN'T YOU GLAPYOU ASKEP? HEY. I SAW THAT SHOW! THAT MAS YOURWIFE? I \ YOU...YOU SAW THE SHOW? YEAH. FRANKLYI WAS 5URPR1SEP SHE STOPPED HER SHALLOW BREATHING S) SO SOON. ^ ' fi I cr EVERYONES A CRITIC. HERMAN' U [T ^^T iifer 1SHUPPüP Shoe by Jeff MacNelly AWflGKT, I m vm P»t¿U$a>N5TANTW I AktO¿ffcK IT OHOOfZplAYSAHPOOR I ^ % ^ - u Á lC J o o w im e p m 6Me.smne&t'~ J IN w&wist., W AACN3CN^»\ ABBEY T H EC ■F O O L ’ S P R O G R E S S C :w] j y ^ T V AM M AGE CENTER FOR THE P E R F O R M IN G ARTS $500 Donation Reception to follow Changing Hands Bookstore 414 S. Mill 966-02031 I' hI.ì à «1 L a t e r , S o o n e rs Sun Devil w restlers pin 24-17 loss on O klahom a By CHRIS DORSEY Contributing W riter After more than an hour-and-a-half of wrestling through eight weight classes* ASU’s dual meet with Oklahoma came down to the last two weight classes Wednesday night. No. 12 Oklahoma needed pins in the 190-pound and heavyweight classes to tie with the second-ranked Sun Devils. But a crowd of 1,093 in the University Activity Center saw ASU hold on to beat the Sooners, 24-17, and run its record to 6-0. To get things rolling, ASU’s 118-pounder, Zeke Jones, came out strong with a quick takedown of Sooner Mike Lambert. Leading the entire match, the Sun Devil junior upped his record to 8-1 with a 7-4 victory over Lambert. With Jones’ victory, the Sun Devils led, 3-0. However, the advantage did not last long. Marco Sanchez (4-4-1), lost to OU’s Chris Bollin, 4-3. Sanchez led until only 27 seconds remained in the match, but Bollin recorded a takedown and took the lead, 4-2. Sanchez made one last effort with 10 seconds left when he escaped Bollin’s grasp to pull within 4-3 but lost by that score. The team score was now 3-3. Sun Devil junior Andy McNaughton, wrestling at 134 pounds, appeared to be full of intensity and eagerness to face Oklahoma’s all-American T.J. Sewell. McNaughton scored a takedown at 2:36 in the first period to take a 2-0 lead. But Sewell quickly reversed and tied the score 2-2, and went on to beat McNaughton, 17-6. Oklahoma, with Sewell’s major decison, was awarded four points and upped its lead to 7-3. But then good fortune came back to favor ASU. The Sun Devils won the next three weight classes (142, 150. 158) and took a 16-7 lead. Wrestling at 142 pounds. Sun Devil Junior Saunders sparked ASU’s rally by beating Sooner Eric Mendoza, 16-9. Saunders,’ win pulled ASU to within one point, 7-6' ‘It was a good dual," Saunders said. “I tried to stay calm and wrestle up to my potential." ASU’i Andy M cNaughton haa the advantage here over Oklahom a all-Am erica T .J . Sewell. Sewell won the match but the eecondranked Sun Davila beat the Sooners, 24-17, W ednesday night at the University Activity Center. Thom Ortiz, at 150, scored a technical fall on OU’s Tom Phillips, boosting ASU back into a 11-7 lead. ASU’s Dan St. John kept the crowd loud with a technical fall over Oklahoma’s 158-pounder Brandon Bennington, 21-6. Now ASU led, 16-7. “The crowd was pretty uplifting,” St. John said. “This is a springboard for the (Las) Vegas tournament.” C arol LaM a a lar/tta ta Praat Sun Devil Junior Saundon ha» control of Oklahoma’s Eric Mendoza Wednesday night Saunders scored a 18-9 victory over Mandoza B u t th e Sun D e v i l s suffered a loss, as Travis Fagen (167 pounds) trailed the entire match with Baron Blakely. Fagen was held scoreless until the final period, and never caught up in the 10-6 loss. Jim G ressley got the crowd roaring again as he dominated Junior Meek in a match that Coach Bobby Douglas said would be a highlight prior to the meet. The senior went on to put the Sooner on his back for the pin with a time of 4:51. . Jim Gr6SSl©y Oklahoma would win only one of the two remaining matches: the 190-pound matchup between Sun Devil Kelly Gonzalez and Joe Stafford. Stafford controlled the tempo of the entire match, going on to win a technical fall, in a time of 4:58. In the heavyweight contest, Mike Anderson (6-2-1) trailed through three periods but a penalty point and riding time in his favor ended the match in a tie. “We wrestled better tonight,” Douglas said. “This has been our best meet.” The Sun Devils travel to Las Vegas today for the the annual Las Vegas Invitational. The tournament, which will take place Friday and Saturday, always draws the best teams in the nation. “If we wrestle like we did tonight, we will do a good job in Vegas,” Douglas said. “It is going to be a great tournament,” Jones said. ae the defending national champs beat 12th-rankad Oklahom a, 24-17. Bird still the word for Sun Devil foe ISU By GARY JACKSON State Press In som e plain-wrapped m a g a z i n e s , it is th e c en terfo ld th at u su ally catches the eyes of millions of readers. B u t in at le a s t one publication the centerspread is not the usual stuff. At I n d i a n a S tat e University,; the basketball media guide features a photospread of the 1978-79 N CAA r u nn e r -u p Eddie Bird Sycamores. However, it has been almost a decade since 1979 NCAA Player of the Year Larry Bird led the Sycamores to the finals and finished runner-up to Ervin "Magic Johnsons Michigan State team. . Still, the Bird presence ia a threat to ISU opponents m the form of Eddie Bird, Larry’s younger brother. Tonight, the ASU men’s basketball team (1-1) will play host to ISU (2-0) at 7:30 in the University Activity Cen'.er < “They have an outstanding player in Eddie Bird. ASU coach Steve Patterson said, "If you don’t defend him well, he can beat you. “He can really do some exciting things and it will be a rare treat to see a star who is nearing his potential — hopefully he’s not fully grown at this point.” In two games for ISU, Bird has averaged 33 points. Last season Bird was named the 1988 Missouri Valley Conference Freshman of the Year. ISU coach Ron Greene has seven newcomers along with six lettermen returning from last year’s 7-21 squad. Small forward Dewayne Brown has added scoring punch with 15 points per game and stability on the floor has been provided by Rob Vickers, who has averaged seven points and five assists per contest. “Generally speaking, they’re a young team that’s going to get better over the year,” Patterson said. ASU center Trent Edwards had an outstanding weekend in the Central Fidelity Classic at Richmond, Va., Pattersog said. Edwards did a super job on defense and did well scoring and rebounding, he said. Five Sun Devils have averaged double figures in the past two games. Patterson said. On the other side, Bird is averaging 12 foul shots a game, which will cause trouble for the Sun Devils. To compensate ,,T w n.to HOOPS, page 17. Final round bedevils ASU in Rebel Classic State Press reports Arizona State lost not only its two-stroke lead going into the final round of the UNLV Rebel Classic but the tournament title as well. Oklahoma State rallied from second place to an eight-stroke victory in Wednesday’s final round at the Desert Inn Country Club in Las Vegas, Nev. The Cowboys shot a two-over-par-290 during the final round. ASU, which had shot 298 and 291 in the previous two rounds, sank to a final-round 300. OSU’s Kevin Wentworth was the tournament medalist, shooting 211 for a five-under par score over 54 holes. Three Sun Devils finished the tournament in the top ten individually. Freshman Phil Mickelson finished in a tie for third, nine strokes behind Wentworth at four-over-par 220. This was Mickelson’s fourth top-five finish in his last five tournaments. ; Mickelson’s final round score was a four-over-par 76. Todd Kernaghan tied for sixth individually with a three-round total of 221. Per Johansson tied for ninth three strokes back. Jim Strickland tied for 15th place at 225 and Scott Sullivan finished in a tie for 57th at 238. Page 16 Thurad^DeceniberJ^J|W asu wrestling W EDNESDAY’S RESULTS ARIZONA STATE 32, PORTLAND STATE 9 116: Zeke Jones (ASU) maj. dec. Glen Dix, 18-5 126: Marco Sanchez (ASU) dec. Broderick Lee, 3-2 134: Andy McNaughton (ASU) dec. Doug Tovey, 11-7 142: Junior Saunders (ASU) maj. dec. James Sisson, 15-5 150: Thom O rtiz (ASU) dec. Travis W est, 7-5 158: Dan St. John (ASU) dec. Dan Russell, 6-0 167: Frank McKinnis (PSU) dec. Travis Fagen, 8-5 177: Jim Gressley (ASU) pinned Tony Champion, 6:12 190: Byron Crosby (PSU) won by forfeit HWT: Mike Anderson (ASU) pinned David Boor, 2:40 ARIZONA STATE 24, OKLAHOMA 17 118: Zeke Jones (ASU) dec. Mike Lambert, 7-4 126: Chris Bollin (OU) dec. Marco Sanchez, 4-3 134: T.J. Sewell (OU) maj. dec. Andy McNaughton, 17-6 142: Junior Saunders (ASU) dec. Eric Mendoza, 16-9 150: Thom O rtiz (ASU) tech, fa ll over Mike Phillips, 4:17 158: Dan St. John (ASU) tech, fa ll over Brandon Dennington, 6:21 167: Baron Blakely (OU) dec. Travis Fagen, 8-5 177: Jim Gressley (ASU) pinned Junior Meek, 4:51 190: Joe Stafford (OU) tech, fa ll over Kelly Gonzalez, 4:08 HWT: Mike Anderson (ASU) drew w ith Carl Presley, 2-2 S u n D e v il B a s k e tb a ll T h e A rizo n a S tate Sun D evil B asketball season opens w ith tw o gam es th is w eek. S p ecial Z o n le o n ly p rizes and contests w ill be d istrib u ted . T h e A S U B asketball Z on ies are sponsored by NATIONAL WRESTLING COACHES ASSOCIATION POLL The top 20 NCAA Division I w restling teams as voted by the National W restling Coaches Association with first-place votes in parentheses, dual meet records through Nov. 29, total points and previous ranking: RECORD PTS. PREV 1. Oklahoma State (11) 2-0-0 314 1 2. Arizona State (3) ' 3-0-0 300 2 3. Penn State 0-0-0 272 3 4. Michigan (2) 0-0-0 265 4 5. Iowa 0-0-0 259 5 6. Iowa State 1-0-0 239 6 7. Lock Haven, Pa. 1-0-0 229 8 8. Edinboro, Pa. 0-0-0 203 7 9. Minnesota 0-0-0 182 9 10. W isconsin 0-0-0 174 11 11.. Northern Iowa 0-0-0 145 ‘ 10 12. Oklahoma 0-0-0 144 12 13. N .g State 1-0-0 143 13 14. Ohk> State 0-0-0 132 14 t5.-¡Pittsburgh 0-0-0 80 1616. Northwestern 0-0-0 69 ’18 4 17. Blqomsburg, Pa. 1-h0 56 -.15b* 18. NonhKCarolina 1-0-0 46 17 19: Lehigh 0-0-0 50 ... 19 20 Nebraska 1-00 ^ 25 20 O therslcecgiving votes: Navy 20; Oregon 15; W est'Virginia 13; M issouri 11; Notre Dame 9; Cleveland State 8; Clarion, Pa. 6; Wyoming 2; Cal Poly-SLO 2; Indiana 1. KZZP 104.7FM T h e N o . 1 H it M usic S tation Ind ian a S tate vs. A rizo n a S tate Thursday* D ecem ber 1 7:30 p.m« A ctivity C e n te r ; V s. \ \ vVS. z o SUN n DEVIL e e s/ j/ V s BASKETBALL // R hode Island vs. A rizona S tate S atu rd ay, D ecem b er 3 7:30 p.m . A ctivity C en ter / 7 " 0 0 asu golf LAS VEGAS INTERCOLLEGIATE at Las Vegas, Nevada . Final results TOP TEAMS 4- Oklahoma State 298-293-290-88) ; Arizona S tate, 298-291-300-889; Nevada-Las Vegas, 300-299-296-895; Fresno State, 295.299-303-897 and San Jose State, 301-298-298-897. TOP INDIVIDUALS — Kevin Wentworth (OSU), 69-71-71-211: Aaron Bengoechea (Pacific), 72-73-74-219; P h il M ickelson (ASU), 72-72-76-220 and Hub Goyen (UNLV), 75-71-74-220 and Darrih Osborn (UNLV), 73-76-71-220; Todd Kem aghan (ASU) 74-72-75-221 and John M iller (SJSU), 76-74-71-221. OTHER ASU SCORES — Per Johansson, 75-73-76-224; Jim Strickland. 78-74-73-225 Scott Sullivan, 77-77-84-238 college basketball PAC-10 STANDINGS PAC-10 GAMES W L Pet GB 0 0 .000 A 0 .0 000 ~ 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 > 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 - Southern Cal Arizona Oregon State UCLA Arizona State W ashington C alifornia Stanford Washington State Oregon ALL GAMES w L Pet. 4 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 1 .500 1 1 500 2 2 .500 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 0 1 .000 W EDNESDAY’S RESULTS Arizona 80, New Mexico 67 California 76, Gram bling St. 58 Nevada-Reno 92, Washington 90 THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE Indiana State at Arizona State, 7:30 p.m . UCLA at Miami (Fla.), 5:30 p.m. W hitwprth at Oregon, 8:30 p.m. national basketball association W EDNESDAY’S RESULTS Boston 133, New Jersey 100 Philadelphia 114. Portland 106 San Antonio 105, Miami 101 Betrat 114. Indiana 111 Houston 101. Dallas 89 Utah 107. Chicago 93 L A Lakers 110. Seattle 106 New York 135. L A Clippers 120 0T THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee. 6:30 p.m. Denver art Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. TUESDAY’S RESULTS Phoenix 124, Houston 107 Charlotte 99, Miami 84 Boston 100, New Jersey 93 Atlanta 120, San Antonio 104 Indiana 107, Detroit 98 Milwaukee 119. Portland 114 Denver 139. New York 119 Seattle 109. Utah 102 Golden State 109. Chicago 99 Sacramento 123. LA Clippers 95 national hockey league W EDNESDAY'S RESULTS w natour roommates are saying behind our backs. C C ju s t one look convinced us to m ove to Quadrangles. With 3 swim m ing pools, 2 spas, 7 barbecue areas, stylish clubhouse, spacious closets and die cost savings o n o u r 2 bedroom apart­ m ent, w ho w ould w ant to live anywhere else? V Montreal 6, Hartford 3 Buffalo 6. Quebec 2 Pittsburgh 6. Washington 4 Edmonton 4, Vancouver 2 2 THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE e d r o o m a s Minnesota at Boston. 5:35 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 5:35 p.m. Quebec at Detroit, 5:35 p.m. New York Islanders at St. Louis. 6:35 p.m. New York Rangers at Calgary, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Los Angeles. 8:35 p.m. $ 4 9 7 p TUESDAY’S RESULTS Washington 4, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 5, Boston 1 Detroit 5. New York Islanders 3 New York Rangers 4. Winnipeg 3 B Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 Vancouver 3. Calgary 3. tie Los Angeles 9. New Jersey 3 A J IL j C O L D U ie U . B A N K e* < c:>M VI I RC 1Al A p a r tm e n ts lo w a s e r m o n t h .* ♦Selected apartm ents. *New resid en ts only. - Now accepting 3 roommates in selected apartments. 1255 E. University Orive, Tfempe QUADRANGLES VILLAGE APARTMENTS 968-8118 State Prca» By The Associated Press' Junior inside linebacker Mark Tingstad, who led the ASU football team in tackles this season, was named the Sian Devils’ most valuable player during an awards dinner Wednesday night. Tingstad had 172 tackles - including 114 unassisted stops — and had three quarterback sacks, three fumble recoveries, one interception and nine pass deflections for the Sun Devils’ who finished 6-5. He also won awards for sportsmanship, academics and honorary co-captain. Hoops Senior offensive tackle Scott Kirby shared the co-captain award With Tingstad and received the trophy for outstanding senior lineman. Also sharing the academic award Were sophomore tight end Ryan McReynclds, junior nose jguard Derek Zazueta and redshirt freshman defensive tackle Shane Collins. Collins, who had 67 tackles and four quarterback sacks, also won the awards for outstanding defensive lineman and best freshman player. Senior punter Mike Schuh, a native of Mesa who had a 42.2-yard average and had 22 kicks inside the opponent’s 20-yard line, won both the outstanding in-state j>layer award and special teams trophy. , Senior safety Robbie Boyd and senior split end Tony Johnson shared the community achievement award while senior defensive end Saute Sapolu won the team spirit trophy. Freshman fullback Kelvin Fisher was named the team’s most outstanding offensive back, senior center Steve Spurting the outstanding offensive lineman, sophomore safety Nathan LaDuke outstanding defensive back and Fisher and McReynolds shared the most improved award. and Patterson said immobilizing the ankle may be the best solution. Rest may speed the recovery process and a cast may be needed to provide extra support, he said. Although Patterson said he would like his team to be 4-0, counting the two exhibition games, he said the team is on the right track for the season. “I’m pleased with where we are at, yet we need improvement,” Patterson said. “We have had success early in the season and can build on that. “I would say the Devils are off to a good start.” Continued from page 15. for this, Patterson said he will use different combinations and two-to-three players to defend against him. Both the ASU and ISU defenses aré primarily man-to-man and are solid, but not flashy. ASU forward Emory Lewis’s ankle injury is not improving RHO Epsilon Real Estate Association Wëlcomes RICHARD RECTOR ALL You Can EAT! PIZZA *2“ Starts at 2 p.m . V . M Discussing the 100% Commission Concept Thursday, December 1 in BA 257 at 5 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Sponsored in part by ASASU. kAII Light Draft m 2 fo r 1 [ockey .nights 8 p .m .-C lo s e $1*° Moosehead Cans *4 50 Molson Pitchers “Teas” by the 48 oz. Pitcher *7" from 8-10 p.m. *5®° from 10-C lose ‘ Free headband A LL L IQ U O R w ith each 2 fo ri pitcher Shots, C ocktails & Shooters, etc. 8 p.m .-C lose DAILY DOUBLE President o f Realty Executives 1 6 p .m .-C lo s e 230 W . 5th S treet 9 6 6 -3 4 9 0 years to m aster the universe. You have one night. It seems uniair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniendy. So even when the subject matter’s dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system fester, too. R e v iv e w i t h V IV A R IN ! Useasdirected. Containscaffeineequivalentoftwocupsofcoffee. ©BeechamInc. 1988 State Prese A SU sw im m ers to com pete in w eeken d tourneys By CHRIS NACKINO State Press Nearly 3,000 miles and a d ra m a tic d iffe r e n c e in climate will separate the ASU m ot’s and women’s swim teams during competition this weekend. The m en ’s team w ill compete in the Fiesta Bowl Senior Swimming Invitational in Tempe at A S U ’s M ona P lu m m e r Aquatic Center. The women will travel to Ann Arbor, Mich., for the Michigan Invitational. Both meets will be held from Friday until Sunday. An expected 250 swimmers from around the state will participate, including 13 swimmers from UofA. Entrants can range from 13 to 25 but must be registered with United States Swimming (USS) in order to compete. While the men’s swimmers are competing in Tempe, the ASU women’s team will send 13 swimmers to the Michigan Invitational while approxim ately seven rem aining swimmers will participate in the Fiesta Bowl Invitational. The meet will provide an evaluation of the men's progress along with an indication of just where more development is required, Johnson said. Seven teams, including ASU, will compete in Ann Arbor: Tennessee, Michigan, Northwestern, Colorado State, Michigan State and Eastern Michigan. “This meet will give us a good idea about where all the young guys are in training and areas in which we can improve for the second semester,” he said. Upcoming meets include the ASU Invitational (both men’s and women’s teams) Dec. 8 and the U.S. Open (women’s) in Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 18 through 20. New Wave Military Attire from Around the World RUNDLE’S (just east o f Priest) M eister Brau 6-pk...................... $1.88 Ruinite Apple Wine 1V2L........... $3.52 Volska Vodka 80p 750ml........... $4.98 Andre Champagne 750m l.........$2.96 Used Playboy Magazines........ ....$.94 Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. _______ 967-9079________ “I am seeing some good things in the backstroke,” Johnson said. “Freshman Doug King and- sophomore Chris Tiill are making some great progress in the 200-meter.” “We expect a good meet,” ASU men’s head coach Ron Johnson said. “We are in a good frame of mind . . . our guys are eager to swim and record some lifetime best times.” LIQUORS & MKT. Now Location 1324 W. University Johnson said the backstroke event, which has been a top weakness of the Sun Devils this season, is showing substantial improvement. The Fiesta Bowl Invitational preliminary events begin at 9:30 a m. with finals scheduled for 3:30 p.m. An ASU women’s “B” team will also compete in the meet. NEWS RECYCLED FASHIONS PROGRESSIVE Clothing for PROGRESSIVE People... I like the Buffalo because the buyers are really selective. They choose the best to buy, so we get quality clothes. The clothes are always in fashion. There’s always something new. You won’t see the same things day after day because they are constantly buying.” 2nd Floor Cornerstone Plaza 437-5188 -Leslie Smith GRAND OPENING VOLUNTEER Jan 4 -1 1 ,1 9 8 9 Baja, Mexico World Student Service Corps k zQ jin ese DELIVERY AREA T°Y™ FR EE D E LIV ER Y 4 2 3 *0 0 9 5 Cali 966-3877 (Staffan, Jane) 784-8160 (Kimber) ^ N Hours: Mon.-Frl. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 4-9 p.m. BROADWAY 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd., B102 (Prices include tax.) Minimum delivery order $10. 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The Keg Beer Supplier is: TO P’S LIQUORS Tempe Center • 967-5643 4C O 2 c o L— FOR MORE INFO CALL DAVE OR JAY. . . . . . . . . . . 968-3303 JEFF OR CLAUDIO . . . . . . . 966-2304 CONTINENTAL AIRLINES 1-800-525-0280 This ad sponsored by: M onday-Thursday 8 a .m .-7 :3 0 p .m . Friday 8 a .m .-5 p .m . S aturday 9 a .m .-5 p .m . Sunday 1 1 a .m .-5 p.m . ( 704 College Ave. • 966-6226 h f f ib n PROFESSIONAL CENTERS LSAT & GMAT REVIEW COURSES 969-8953 «■W P»— Paige 19 Thursday, December 1,1988 Lacrosse club continuesto reach for goal of playoff berth By CHRISTINE PIRKEY State Press While finals signal the end of the fall semester, for lacrosse coach Clark Mercer it begins a period of preparation — of looking ahead to the spring season and the continuation of a goal. For Mercer and his club, it means the prospect of making the season successful — of making the playoffs. The lacrosse club ended its 1988 season by losing two games in a New Mexico tournament. Prior to that, the team lost 11-7 to Arizona in Tucson and, despite the losses, Mercer said he saw some very positive progress made by the team. • Curt Jones, our goalie, had 26 saves during that game,” Mercer said. “Greg Waulitis made six of the seven goals we scored. Those two were the leaders last year, and I expect them to be the leaders this year.” Gearing up for regular-season play, as well as the playoffs, should not be a problem, Mercer said, because he feels the team is coming together already. He said the defense, as well as the offense, is becoming a cohesive unit. “Our defense played well during the UofA game, considering it Was the first time they played someone other than themselves,” Mercer said. “We just need to get everyone coordinated at mid-field. The score was kept low, and I was happy with that.” While 1988 was a mixed year for the lacrosse club, Mercer said its goals remain the same — making it to the playoffs is still a priority. "We’ve set our sights again to making the playoffs,” Mercer said. “A lot of the guys want to make it and have ASU be a host. The senior players understand now that you can have fun, but that you still need to take the extra hours of practice seriously.” The Sun Devils will face UofA again next semester, playing Feb. 11 in Tucson to kick off the spring season. Mercer said ASU should be competitive in league play and sees no problems with the Sun Devils being competitive with schools from California. “I don’t see any school being dominant, except maybe Whittier College,” Mercer said. “But we can beat Whittier, too. We’ll just have to wait and see what happens.” Mercer said he expects around 10 more players to join the team in the spring, boosting the number to 40. He said due to tough academic scheduling, some players were not able to participate in fall lacrosse. “We’re encouraged by the response the team has given us,” Mercer said. “Like last year, we should be in the thick of things again this year. We’ll be ready for it when the spring comes.” A complete personal computer package _ (from software to printer) for $995. LEADING EDGE MODEL 1 •D ual Floppy Disk Drive •N ear Letter Q uality Printer •H igh Resolution Monochrome M onitor •W ord Processing Software w ith Spell Check, DOS, and Basic. »20 Month National Warranty CULTURE and ARTS C O M M ITTEE COMPUTER MULTI SYSTEMS 225 W . U niversity, Tempe , 966*1388 Next to B uffalo Exchange Memorial Union Activities Board esssüT G iv e y o u r s e l f a n e w r = P R E S E N TS L3— -—fe s sa —;—i_ j Lii- --------—! ^ ASU C H A M B E R O R C H E S TR A p o d y fo r C h r is tm a s . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1988 I use to think dieting was about limits.: It’s about opening new worlds! 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University (Behind Chuckbox) 894-8337 W ilso n CAMERAS — VIDEO TELESCOPES — BINOCULARS r ^ G G lN * SH A N N M E S A ^a d , S u ile 7950 PROAF40 List $99 Arizona Camera T ra d e r Buy-Sell-Trade P H O S g jL S uite 930 3030 N o r t h ^ ^ 0 l2 a « *» *» 1201 s. Page go State P ira JThursda^ December 1.1988 FlestaBowl tickets in record demand, brokers say U dfA gains re v e n g e in PHOENIX (AP) — Tickets for the Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl, matching No. 1 Notre Dame and third-ranked West Virginia, are even harder to come by than they were when Miami and Penn State played for the national championship in 1987, local ticket brokers say. Ticket agencies, travel agencies, even hotels offering package deals are scrambling to find Fiesta Bowl tickets, which have become the hottest commodity in town. “I’m sending two people to Morgantown (West Virginia) Thursday,” said Henry Scott of Tickets USA in Phoenix. “Student tickets go on sale Friday morning, and we’re going to be waiting for them when they come down the walk from the ticket office.” Scott said students will be offered $100 each for tickets that will cost them $31.50. An end-zone ticket currently is worth about $150 and a 50-yard-line seat is going for $550, according to Phoenix-area ticket brokers. Most have placed ads in local newspapers as well as in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Morgantown and South Bend, Ind., offering premium prices for anyone with a ticket to sell. One broker even contacted members of a high school band scheduled to perform at halftime as part of the bowl’s “Pageant of Bands” and offered to buy their tickets, said Tony Alba, 9 Fiesta Bowl spokesman. . Jack Daniels, owner of Jack’s Ticket Agency in Phoenix, said he has many more orders for tickets than he can fill. “This is bigger than the PennState-Miami game,” he said. “We’re getting more calls, ticket prices are higher, and there aren’t as many available.” Lawrence “Biibba” Cunningham, ticket manager at Notre Dame, said the school’s allottment of 12,000 tickets will be distributed through a lottery. “We sent out 30,000 applications to contributing alumni last week,” Cunningham said. “The deadline for their return is Dec. 5, and we’ll have the lottery the next day.” About 8,000 tickets will be distributed through the lottery, he said. The remainder will already have been purchased by students, faculty and staff. Irish fans are accustomed to that procedure, Cunningham said. “A lot of them have already made arrangements to go out there without tickets,” he said. “They usually find a way in.” Lois Swiderski of Suncrest Travel in Morgantown, said fans are paying a minimum of $850 each for package deals that include airfare, hotel and a ticket to the game. w hipping Lobos, 8 0 -6 7 TUCSON — Harvey Mason scored 20 points, 12 on 3-point shots, as No. 11 Arizona avenged one of its three losses last season by overpowering New Mexico, 80-67, in its season-opener Wednesday night. The Wildcats trailed 41-37 at halftime, but took the lead for good 49-47 with 16:21 remaining when Mason, a junior guard, hit a 3-pointer. • Arizona forced eight New Mexico turnovers in the first 13:34 of the second half during a 30-13 run that put the game away. Mason and Anthony Cook each scored eight points and Sean Elliott added five during the burst. The Wildcats hit six of eight 3-point shots in the second half. With the victory, Arizona repaid New Mexico, 1-2, for one of only three defeats suffered by the Wildcats last season, when Arizona finished 35-3 and went to the NCAA Final Four. New Mexico was led by Charlie Thomas with 19 points. THORBECKE’S GYM Take a closer look at STATE PRESS Classified Advertising.. it may have just what you’re looking fori Matthews Center, Basement. Mon-Fri, 8 am-5 pm. M2 per month ’ plus*50 one am * membership fee One Mile North On Bike Path Off Scottsdale Road •B ody Building •W eight Training •Power Lifting 966-6621 On the south side of Curry Road between Miller & Hayden * «' , *i I*; * • I y• »’ .«7*, 'e 1 j In tr o d u c to r y o ffe r 8 1 € )•€ )€ ) W a sh & O u t S ty le R e u . S 1 1 -S 1 / W it h C o u p o n r o r y o u r n e x t a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 9 6 6 - 1 3 9 1 H t r i - l d t - 9 0 5 1 .1 e m t n - 1 s t llm t* c lie n ts O f f O u r a l L e h in r i C i r c l e r A lp in e ML FALL MOUNTAIN BIKE TM SALE KENOSHA PASS 18 Speed, S.I.S., Chro-Molly Sug. Retail $425 SALE $260 MONARCH PASS Exage Trail, U-Brake, Bio-Pace Sug. Retail $475 SALE $295 % - ^ Lim ited size 22 oz. 829-0790 Happy Hour Monday-Friday Free Buffet 4-7 p.m. FREM ONT PASS Every Thursday 8 ’til Close 1290 N . Scottsdale Road Tem po (1 block n o rth of Curry) Exage Mountain, Front & Rear S.I.S., RM-20 RIMS Sug. Retail $550 SALE $350 M ONITOR PASS Deore, RM-20 RIMS, S.I.S., Bio-Pace, T-Bone Stem Sug. Retail $695 SALE $445 W ORLD CYCLE 903 S'. Rural Rd. 894-8644 W ORLD CYCLE -1660 W . Southern 461-1875 SPOKE SHOP 937 E. Broadway 921-3446 W ORLD CYCLE 12635 N. Tatum 996-4457 W ORLD CYCLE 1945 W. Dunlap 870-3662 SPOKE SHOP 3711 E, Indian School 224-0307 McKcllips éeiw 8M ia ■ Weber Buiger K in f ■ "C u rry ________ ____________________ T h tr g d y jD K C m b c r 1 ^ 1 9 6 8 P age 21 Rose Bowl has not been kind to Schembechler, Smith PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Bo Schembechler, whose Rose Bowl failures have provided a strange blot on his distinguished football coaching career, thinks maybe one of his seven losses in Pasadena should have an asterisk by it “This will be the fourth time since I’ve been at Michigan that we’ve played Southern Cal,” Schembechler said Wednesday. “We’ve lost the three previous games, all by a touchdown. “And you contributed to that first loss; I didn’t even make that game." The “you” was Larry Smith, formerly an assistant under Schembechler at Michigan and now coach of the Southern CalTrojans. “Jim Young and Larry ran the team,” Schembechler recalled of the 1970 Rose Bowl, a 10-3 loss to Southern Cal while Schembechler was hospitalized after suffering a heart attack. “But that loss is still in my column." Scheinbechler and Smith, former boss and employee, football teacher and student, were reunited Wednesday at a press conference promoting the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl matchup between the fifth-ranked Trojans and No. 11 Wolverines. Schembechler is 1-7 in the Rose Bowl, but he still has one more win there than Smith, whose Trojans lost 20-17 to Michigan State last January in his first season at the Southern Cal helm. The two coaches traded quips and compliments at Wednesday’s press conference, with Smith saying he learned a great deal while working under Schembechler at Ann Arbor. “He learned all the things not to do,” Schembechler said with a chuckle. “I think the six years I coached for Coach Schembechler was probably the whole foundation of my head coaching career,” Smith said. “And of course, Bo was the guy who got me into college coaching. I owe a lot that I have now to him. “We’re friends,” the Trojans coach added, “but I’ll guarantee you that when you line up against a friend across a golf course or a.tennis court or a handball court, you want to win. That makes this even more special.” Schembechler was asked, as he almost always is, about his team’s failures in post-season play and the Rose Bowl in particular. He’s 223-63-8 during his college coaching career, but 5-11 in bowl games. “We didn’t win a bowl game in the ’70s, but at least we’re .500 in the ’80s,” he said. “But we’re not .500 out here., I can’t Lomax practices; status uncertain for Giants game answer it. I’ve tried every method possible. I’m not a dumb coach; if something didn’t work, I tried something different. We’ve played some great teams here and have just come up short. “I know people are going to make hay on that and I’m ready to take it because I deserve it. Anyone who comes out here eight times and goes 1-7 is fair game.” Schembechler said there’s already one new twist to Michigan’s trip this year — the Wolverines are underdogs. “Everytime I’ve come out here I’m supposed to have had a superpower that’s supposed to win the game,” he said. “So at least this time, I’m not supposed to win, so maybe it’ll be different.” Smith recalled the W olverines’ 1970 Rose Bowl preparations, saying Schembechler almost wasn’t alone in not making it to the game. “None of us almost made it,” Smith said. “I talk about that when I tell our players now, ‘You think you’ve got it tough . . .’ While we were still in Michigan we had a scrimmage on an ice-covered field; after we got out here, we practiced twice a day and then scrimmaged on Christmas Eve . . . ” Schembechler chimed in, “And it almost killed me.” Sell your real estate in the State Press Classifieds and you’ll be in good hands!_____________________ PHOENIX Phoenix Cardinals quarterback Neil Lomax, donning a new brace to protect his injured left knee, r e s u m e d p r a c t i c e Wednesday but said “it’s still too early to tell” if he’ll play in Sunday’s crucial NFL game against the New York Giants. Lomax partially tore a knee ligament in the fourth quarter of Phoenix’s 24-17 win over the Giants on Nov. 13 in Tempe. He hasn’t played since and the Cardinals. 7-6, have lost two straight and fallen out of a first pjace tie with the Giants and Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC East. A loss Sunday at New York would all but elim inate Phoenix from title contention and a wildcard playoff berth. “It’s a big game. I want to play. I feel optim istic,” Lomax said after W ednesday a fte r n o o n ’s workout. “But the bottom line is still whether the knee can withstand a hit during the game. It feels pretty good right now. But it’s still too early to tell. I’ll see how it feels (Thursday) and Friday. "The doctor will look gt it Friday., Then I guess we’ll talk it over with coach (Gene) Stallings and he’ll make the decision Saturday. It'll be a team decision.” S ta llin g s sa id Lom ax “looked alright” in the twohour practice. "I'd say he’s about 50-50, that he’ll play or he won't (Sunday). He threw the ball well today. But the question is if he can move around,” Stallings said. “ We’U have to see by the end of the week.” Lomax, a two-time Pro Bowler, had completed 202 of 335 passes for' 2,736 yards and 19 touchdowns with eight interceptions before the injury. It marked the sixth straight season in his eightyear N]FL career that he had rea ch ed th e 2 ,500-yard plateau. DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACTS Two Pair * 2 9 " * S o ftm a te B, CQ4 EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS Two Pair «59"* S o ftm a te 1, So ftco n EW DURASOFT COLORS $ 1 R Q 91) * "Make your brown eyes blue" PLUS One p air c lear c o n ta cts o r g la s s e s FREE! biBoth Pair CONTACT LENSES (Corrects for Astigmatism) SQQ99 one pair. FT-28 Plastic Lenses Plus one pair of eyeglasses FREEI O u t s i d e c o n t a c t l e n s p r e e m p t io n s w e l c o m e w it h c o r n e a l m e a su re m e n ts (K -R e a d in g s ) ACUVUE® Other brands available at an additional charge Disposable Contacts b y g Ocusil™ $gQ99 Shop and Compare U Gas Permeable BIFOCALS Two Pairs For | ^ o U m o n - * ^ c im * c n •Wear Them a Week •Never Clean Them •Throw Them Away AMHIm i I P ilr FREE with ix M and Purchni EYEGLASSES psr pair SOLD IN 6 PAIR SETS Two Pair S in g le Vision , P lastic L e n se s DAILY WEAR CONTACTS & 6 L A S S E S ................. ................ NATIONWIDE’S NO FAULT PROMISE . both pair EYE EXAM *2200 If, for any reason you are not satisfied with your glasses or soft contact lenses within 30 days of purchase we will gladly replace or refund the full purchase price. Exam fees excluded. $2Q99 $ 2 0 9 9 CMdMtMJM. nahe Kid Mlewup li idditlMul, Or. Huh A. KtcMma ind In clu des G la u c o m a Test Outside Eyeglass Prescription Welcome Option* available at additional charge I it Optnmtry 11/23/88 quality eyecare Isn’t out of R ig h ili PROJECT p s m C H A N D LER ; Acro*» tro n i WWW G uy* C ar Wash 1 2050 N. Alma School 1 Northwest Comer of Alma School & I Warnet in Super-X Center • $ 8 6 -1 0 7 4 IPITCH-IM J i W jijlM M M m W m paToM ) * m 1 . b I 'IG L E N D A L E PHOENIX 3820 E. Thomas Rd. ; BBL p i3 0 N . i# » : ^ e : • t* la c* M a»*>atf'a a ia lh a rli 1K ■ g ii S H E ¡pHX/SCOTTSDALE M IS A Gilbert Rd. M iifeiao w. Peon» #103 ' S 3 111: 1111 - 937-104^ — I m 1 s J ll \ Page 22 StatePrei» Thursday, December 1,1988 classifieds STATE PRESS Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 965-6731 autos for sale furniture for sale real estate for sale apartments for rent rental sharing THE CONVERTIBLE 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. AA FURNITURE sale. Sofa and chair or loveseat $399.95; 4-piece bedroom set $149.95; m attress/box. tw in $93, fu ll $119, queen $149. New and used, buy or rent. 1870 E. Apache. 829-1212. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1 (U repair). Foreclosures, tax delinquent property. Now selling this area! C all (refundable) T51ÏF459-3546 ext. H203 for listings. BEST PRICES in town on Futons, all sizes, frame available. 892-3229. YOUR OWN mobile home at zero net cost. 3 bedroom near ASU. Sale price $6990. Call for free inform ation packet, 829-6143. Uner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10 or more days 154 each additional word trucks for sale 1987ISUZU pick-up. 10K miles, air condi­ tion, autom atic, AM/FM 'stereo, sun roof, camper, $7500. 893-7991. Deadline: N o o n , o ne d a y p rio r to publication. 1 motorcycles for sale Cash • Check Visa • Mastercard Sorry, no billing. $6.00 min­ imum on all phone orders 1981 KAWASAKI 550 LTD. Good condi­ tion, must sell, $500/offer. 894-0221, leave message. Check your ad! The State Press will only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. Cancelled ads in excess of $2 will receive a credit slip if requested at time of cancellation. Credit must be used by the end of the current aca­ demic year. The State Press will, not accept employment ads based on race, reli­ gion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. The State Press reserves the right to ed it or reje ct any ad deemed objectionable. announcements ALL ASU singles, who have accepted Christ as Lord o f th e ir life- meet others! How? Call Joy Unlim ited Introductions at 820-0001. ALL SINGLES dance location inform ation. 946-4086. JOIN THE H illel Jewish Student fam ily as we bring Chanukah Candle lighting to the dorms December 3-10. For details and schedule, call H illel, 967-7563. 1986 HONDA Elite 80. Good condition, must sell, $525/offer. 966-4706, leave message. 1987 HONDA Scooter. Blue; only 900 m iles, ‘89 tags. $400. Mike, 784-9855. 1987 HONDA Elite 80. Blue, excellent condition. Call 829-8704. $850 or best offer. bicycles for sale BLACK CRUISER, good condition, 1 year old, bought for $120, w ill sell for $60 (or best offer). Lori, 894-8641. PINK GIRLS Schwinn 1-speed bicycle. Great for college cruising. $125 or best offer. Elaine, 894-2023. miscellaneous for sale APPLE II computer. 2 external disc drives, Epson printer. Best offer. 921-2449, Julie. ASK SANTA to share his great g ift idea for Mom and Dad. Cali Rudy, 829-9432. BEER SIGNS, lighted and neon, $15 and up. Also sexy snap-on clock, $50. 275-0258. COLOR TELEVISION. 19 inch, $85; 25 inch console, $125. Black and white, $30. Call Ray, 254-1412. WITNESS SOUGHT fo r October 27 at 12 p.m. collision of maroon Grand AM by white Chevy pick-up at intersection University and M cAllister in Tempe. Phone J ill, 649-0250. CONCORD AMPLIFIER, 140 watt. Hi Fidelity stereo am plifier. Nearly new and cranks! $150/offer. Elaine, 894-2023. autos for sale DONNAY TENNIS Raquets. Complete line, including new wide body frames! Professional raquet stringing. Avia tennis and training shoes. A ll in stock at whole­ sale prices. Call 827-8252. 1970 TOYOTA Corona. Rebuilt engine, 30,000 m iles, runs great, dependable, clean, $650/offer. Must sell. 921-0348. 1977 CORVETTE- W ire wheels, T-roof, loaded, needs m inor w ork, $5000. 275-0258. 1978 TOYOTA Celica GT, 5-speed, airconditioning, new tires, new battery. $2500/offer. 894-2290. 1979 HONDA Accord hatchback, 5-speed, cold air-conditioning, stereo/cassette, cloth interior. $2100/offer. 838-8086. 1983 HONDA Accord LX hatchback, 5-speed, air-conditioning, stereo, new brakes, new tags. $3500/offer. 967-1270. 1984 MITSUBISHI Corola. Air, tinted windows, 5-speed, stereo w ith cassette, good condition. $3900 negotiable. Avail­ able December 15th. C all Evelyne, 947-5512. FOUR TRACK recorder; Fostex X15. Brand new w ith warranty. Band break-up. $350/obo. Simone 921-3247. MATTRESS, BRAND new sets starting at $129. Name brgnd. 892-3229. MUST SELL sofa w ith matching loveSeat, queen waterbed, and dresser. All for $250/offer or seperately. 966-8114. OUEENSIZE WATERBED. New pedestal, very com fortable, sheets, etc. $100. Shinsuke, 921-1311. SUPER SINGLE size waterbed $80, 2 desks $20 each. C all 966-4920 ask for Marsha. State Pres* Classified Advertising, it’s money well-spent tickets for sale AIRLINE TICKET for sale. Phoenix to Rochester, New York! $150 or negotiable. Call Kelly, 894^8647. AIRLINE TICKET to Nebraska. December 21-December 28. For a low Christmas rate call 967-3705, ask for Jeanine. DECEMBER 8 from Phoenix to Nashville/ Midway Chicago: Return from Saint Louis to Phoenix December 11. Best offer, 897-0370. DESPERATE!! NEED 8 Fiesta Bowl tick­ ets or as many as possible! 829-7495. FIESTA BOWL tickets wanted. Paying $90 to $200 per ticket. F irst come- first serve. C o n fid e n tia lity assured. The ‘T icke t Exchange at Cornerstone M all, 829-0196. FLY PHOENIX to D enver/C ojorado S p rin g s round trip . Leave 12/22. $160/offer. 493-5109. FOR SALE. Southwest Airline, roundtrip ticket to San Antonio, Texas, December 24 through December 29. O riginal $138, sell for $100. Call Richard, 833-3063 or 968-7382. FREDDY JACKSON. W illie Nelson. Superbowl, a ll bowl games, ASU and Cardinals. Michael Jackson, Pat Benetar, Jeffery Osborn. The tic k e t Exchange at Cornerstone M all, 829-0196. PHOENIX TO Chicago, one way, Decem­ ber 4. $110/offer. 893-2104 JOHN VALBY (aka Dr. Dirty) presents Beaver Fever. W orld's greatest party album. 12 hot, original rock songs. Casset­ te $10.95, CD $12.95, plus $3 shipping­ handling. Visa, MC, ca ll to» free, 1-800*344-0094, ext. 68. Send check or money order to Beaver Productions, PO box 2030, Shingle Springs. CA 95682. TICKET TO Japan. Valid till April. $200. Call Shinsuke, 921-1311. LOUIS VUITTON. Great X-mas presents. A ll products at the lowest prices. Vinny, 966-2053. real estate for sale NEW JVC color television, must sell!! Bought fo r $350, w ill sell for $250. 966-2283. OAKLEY SUNGLASSES. Special". Call 962-5865. ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket, Phoenix to Tampa, December 21 to January 1. $300. 926-1324.965-6651. BEST BUY. Mobile homo across street from ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition, many extras, must sell, $4990. 966-0345. “Christm as EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS present. 1987 red 900S Saab. 5 speed, tan interior, tinted windows, hand painted pin stripes, sunroof, gold rim s, rear spoiler, anti-theft radio, one owner. Must see, $15,000/offer. 921-2449, Julie. REMOTE AUTO alarm system- key .chain remote control, w ith flashing red LEO indicator, ch irp , in te rio r, m icrophone sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­ ride switch, lifetim e w arranty, new in box, U.S. made, cost $410, must sell $159. 893-8774. JET ASU 80VW Jetta 4-door, sunroof, 5-speed, tin t, ste re o , sheepskins. $ 2 0 0 0 /o ffe r. C a ll P a u l, 921-3357, 921-9551. SKI SALE. Olin Comp SL skies, only used once, cheap. Call Chris, 897-2762. miscellaneous for sale FURNITURE MUST go- nightstand and dresser $60; ‘new’ Srdrawer desk bought for $90, w ill sell for $55. Call 894-8641, Lori. USED SKI equipment, a ll sizes', boots $20 to $30. Skis w ith bindings $35 to $45. 820-265? or 827-0180. WE BUY/SELL used computers. CMSI, 966-1388. Buy o f thé Week Lender acquired, 2 bedroom condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8% thirty-year. $650 monthly APR. Bob BuMock ' Reefty Executives 998-2992 apartments for rent $275 PER Month. Large, one bedrooms, pool, laundry, pets ok. Terrace and Apache. 844-7100, 730-9040. AFFORDABLE, SPARKLING clean 2 bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 o ff first month. $350. 966-2750 or 838-0817, owner/agent. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms. $260 and -up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street Special move-in price if deposit put down before holidays! Cape Cod Apartments. Fhone 968-5238. BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower rates, special semester leases available. 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more. Just a few blocks behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates also needed. 921-3036. EXTRA SPECIAL. Free month w ith 6 months lease. Reduced rent of $325. 2 bedroom Cape Cod style, pool, laundry room, convenient to ASU. Call ffetnager, 921-2847 or Desert Wide Proporties, 838-6631. FOR LEASE (cheap) University Towers Reisdence Suites. A ll utilities included. $1000 for 2nd semester. 894-2300 ext. 3828, call after 10 p.m. GREAT MOVE-IN Specials with 9 and 12 month lease. Quiet, clean apartments, lots of am enities, close to ASU. Call 968-8183, Hidden Glen Apartments. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment in a 4-plex. Air-conditioning, pool, covered parking, very quiet, Va m ile ASU. Call 248-0000 or 967-6000. LARGE APARTMENT, 2 bedroom, in a 4-plex, air-conditioning, private fenced. patio, Va m ile ASU, available now. Great price! Call 248-0000 or 967-6000. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Regularly $385, w ill take $335. Microwave, covered parking, large patio. Free for rest of November. Discount on December rent. 899-0529. MOVE-IN SPECIAL Tem pe W est A partm ents 894-6468 921-1229 FHA LIQUIDATION $100 DOWN 2 bedroom, 2 bath I n c l u d e s all a p ­ pliances, microwave & washer/dryer. Super buy, only 2 years old, 3 blocks from campus. Co-signer can help q u a lify . 1 0 % FHA loan. 10.59% annual percentage rate. MARCUS 497-9719 TRADESWINDS 820-3333 ROOMMATE SPECIAL. $200 move-in. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 934 square feet.' $479/month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 904 square feet, $459/month. A ll utilities included, pool and tennis courts, pets welcome. Call Kristin, 967-1618 at Hermosa Greens Apartments, M ill Avenue and Hermosa, one block North of Superstition Freeway. STUDIO COUNTRY cottage, beautiful woodwork, new bath, very private, secluded, must see. Phoenix. Available now. 248-0000 or 967-600Q. TIRED OF the noise? Tired o f dorms? San M iguel Apartm ents .has spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1000 square feet; $475 includes a ll utilities. One-tenth mile from campus. 910 E. Lemon, 966-8704. VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartment in a 4-plex, air-conditioning. Va m ile ASU. Available 12/15. Very affordable. Call 248-0000 or 967-6000. M O V E IN S P E C IA L W A L K T O ASU! Only V i block from cam­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, co urteous m anagem ent. S top by today! T e rra c e Road A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted. Clean, quiet, responsible. Laundry, pool, private toom and bath, $250. 921-3225. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath Tempe condo. Share m aster bedroom. Furnished, washer/ dryer, fu ll am enities. $230/month plus >/3 utilities. 2 m iles from ASU. Christie. 894-0735. FEMALE ROOMMATES. 2 openings,, now. $160/month plus Va u tilities. W orthington Place Apartments. Call 968-0475: FEM ALE RO O M M ATE w a n te d . 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment. Close to ASU. Take over lease January 1. 1989. 948-2331. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Own bedroom and bath, lots of extras. $280/month. Call Robyn, 345-2007, leave message. FEMALES WANTED to share 4 bedroom house. $190/month. Va utilities. Available 1/1/89. Call Charles. 968-8150. FREE FIRST Month. Need a place to live next semester or now? $225 a month plus H utilities. Male to share room. W orthing­ ton Place, ail am enities, fu lly furnished. Call 966-6720. HAVE OWN room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, com fortable, nonsmoker. $210 plus V3 utilities. 964-7651 HAVE YOUR own room in 3 bedroom townhouse. $227 plus utilities. Available immediately. 953-0204, 996-8713. LARGE QUIET furnished room, private entrance, kitchenette, private bath. Avail­ able for quiet, serious grad student. ASU 3 miles. 831-7264. LIVE CHEAP! Roommate needed for beautiful Questa Vida condo. Share room/ bath. $150 deposit. $155 per month. Move in December, don’t p^y until January. Females only. Chris. 967-5396. MALE ROOMMATE wanted for quiet townhouse apartment. Fully furnished, pool/jacuzzi. The Commons on Lemon. $265/m onth, no deposit. C all Brian Webber between 10 and 6. MondayFriday. 1-800-633-8986. ROOM FOR rent. 3 bedroom. 2 bath house. Heated pool, jacuzzi. $208 plus u tilities. 990-3625. townhomcs/condof for rant ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/dryer, skylights, 2 story. Call Stuart. 829-8468. $175/month. CAMPUS CLOSE. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, near-new condo. Pool, spa. $795. Avail­ able January 1. 602-968-7622. SPIR IT-FILLED C h ristia n room m ate wanted. Pointe South Mountain.. Furn­ ished room, non-smoker. Leave message at 438-1099. DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Vi mile ASU. Swim, tennis, spa, view Camelback from deck. $750/month. 966-6053. MESA. IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo near ASU, TriC ity Mall, and Motoro­ la. $375 plus deposit. 946-3198.831-9337. SKI SUNRISE, Pinetop. 1 bedroom luxury condo, recreation center. 12/23-1/6, $950 total or $525/week. 961-3578 TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, near University and Dobson. Tennis, pool, covered park­ ing. all appliances, $450. 955-7313. TWO ROOMMATES needed to share 4 bedroom tow nhouse. M itl/B a selin e $200/month, $200 deposit. C all Rich or Val. 967-4056. helpwanted $1000 CASH commission. Find a buyer for my nice 3 bedroom mobile home near ASU. Buyer can live at zero net cost. Sale price $6990. Call 829-8143 for free infor­ mation packet. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Newly redecorated 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ m ents. C lose to ASU. TOW NHOUSE Deluxe 3 BP. 2 Bath, ceiling fa n s , w a s h e r /d r y e r , sm all back yard, 2 miles from ASU. ONE BEDROOM furnished, u tilitie s in c lu d e d . P o o l, la u n d ry ro o m . $300/month, 2 blocks from ASU. 1339 S. Sunset Drive (1 block South of Apache. 1 block West of Rural), Apartment 9 (mana­ ger). 967-3658. $200 OFF! Is nice, but you can help people too: HOLIDAY SPECIAL FOR STUDENTSI 5tore your stuff in your new apartment for free during Christmas break. NO RENT DUE UNTIL JANUARY 16,1989 Marianna A pts. 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 1214 E. O range Earn $120 + a month SA FE R , FA S TE R PLASMA DONATION O NLY AT ABI C E N T E R S DUE TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe ______968-6139 F R E E U T IL IT IE S ! rental sharing W alk to A S U . S p ac io u s 2 b ed ro om ap artm e n ts , a ir co n d itio n ed , fu rn ished or u n fu rn is h e d a v a i l a b l e . From $3 80 / month. B e au tifu l pool area, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­ ab le. F IE S T A P A R K APARTMENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 l3 8EDROOM, 2 bath house on golf course ■m Phoenix, near Tempe. Need 2 more roommates.. W asher/dryer. nonsmokers. $250 plus u tilities 947-7229. ALL BILLS, only $200 monthly. Walk to ASU. Female nonsmoker to share a large bedroom in a house. Anytim e 12/1 to 1/1. Call 968-4377. FEMALE FOR 3 bedroom. 2 bath furn­ ished condo. Washer/dryer, pool. Vi electricity. 953-1159 o r 992-0088. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom/2 bath condo. Va m ile from ASU. Furnished, a ppliances,' cable. C all Tertann, 921-3476. S10/HO UR TO S T A R T NO EXP. NECESSARY S ell in d u strial to o ls and su p p lie s fo r n atio n al firm . W e w ill tra in . 2 s h ifts ava ila b le . W alk to ASU. C all D ave G reen 254-T O O L Page 23 thura^^DeombaJ|fat9M help w anted help wanted AIO IN financial analysis of commercial income property and real estate brokerage activities. Approxim ately 20 hours/week. Some computer skiHs helpfull. prefer business majors. Class credit may be available. Contact Ellena or Gary at Grubb and Ellis 954*9000 ext 270. AAA RESEARCH assistant for Arizona's premier opinion research firm . Preference to under class person interested in m ulti­ year training/internship program, with career commitment. O 'N eil Associates. 967-4441. AFTER SCHOOL babysitter wanted for 2 children in our home. 2nd and 5th graders. Approximately 1 m ile South of Fiesta Mall. 839*2184 weekdays after 6 p.m. ANSWERING SERVICE needs part-time and full-tim e help. Typing and phone experience required. 947-7351. ATTENTION JUNIORS, seniors and graduate students! Learn to sell and earn $6-$8/hour, 23 hours weekly near campus, have fun while you learn professional sales techniques, call 966-8788, fo r Janu­ ary openings. BIG SURF. Arizona's only ocean, is looking for m arketing/saies people to handle our group -sales- and private -party- department. Includes initiating phone calls to potential customers. Required: self-m otivated 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 ca ll 947-2478. CAMPUS REPS. W e ll e sta b lish ed company searching fo r active fraternity or sorority members. B ig $$$ and perks. Begin Spring 89. Call M r. Shirk, 949-7341. CARDINALS PIZZA hiring delivery drivers. Please call John. Mike or Pat, 829-0064 or 921-8446. CASTING! ROCK opera/m usical drama. Actors, dancers, singers Auditions Satur­ day. December 3, 1:30-5 p.m . January opening. IIP Inc. 968-7397. CHILD CARE. 2 adorable children, near Paradise Valley M all. Tuesdays. Julie. 867-0122. CHRISTMAS VACATION camp. YMCA Camp North of Tucson is looking for counselors and program staff w ith experi­ ence in. repelling, arts and crafts, archery, riflery, o r nature. Kitchen and mainte­ nance staff are needed, too Camp runs December 27-January 2. Salary plus room and board. Call 1-884-0987 or w rite YMCA Camp. 516 N. 5th Ave. Tucson. AZ 85705 for applications and inform ation. CHRISTMAS $$$$ Go-getters! Earn high commissions wrappin' about our terrific health-oriented product. Judy, 829-9432. FUNDRAISING "TEEN Suicide Preven­ tio n ". Great fo r college students! Other programs available. No Selling. W ill train the right individual. Guaranteed salary plus bonuses- up to $9/hour. lo ca te d near The Pointe at South Mountain. For an interview call 496-0399 CORK'N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions for lunch waitress, evening cocktail, w ill 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 appointm ent. 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. Jewelry transportation OPENING FOR hairstylist with clientele. Warner and Alma School area. Part or full-tim e. 963-1633. CUSTOM G O LD SM (TH IN G , s ilv e rsm ithing and jewelry repairs. M ill Avenue Jewelers¿968-5967. HERTZ RENTAL Cars. $35. 3 day weekends, good in any city. Call Dave, 464-8938, please leave message. COUNSELOR (FULL/PART-TIME) at resi­ dential treatment center for EH adoles­ cents; 10 p.m.-8 a.m. shift; $10,344. Send resume, P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix 85066. EOE/M/F/H/V. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 monthly. Summer, year round, a ll countries, all fields. Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO box 5Z-AZ03. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. free lo s t/fo u n d RENTAL CARS Cheap. Hertz cheap. National cheap. 3 days, $35. Call now, 820-8808. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring a ll positions, both skilled and unskilled. For information call (615)779-5507, ext H178. PART-TIME JOB. full-tim e pay. Flexible hours, great for students. One block from campus. Contact M ike, 894-2049 or 968-7013. LOST: ASU Circle-K International blue and gold banner. Please return to Memor­ ial Union Lost and Found. No questions asked. SHARE TRAVEL/Driving expenses to St. Louis. Leaving 12/15, returning early January. 964-0816. TYPIST. IMMEDIATE opening, 60-65 wpm, evenings or morning hours avail­ able. Salary, $5-5.25 to start. Call Kimi for interview, 496-0399. LOST BLACK 3 fold w allet on 11/29. If found please call 267-8113. travel PART-TIME POSITION available. Involves clean-up and other m iscellaneous tasks. 894-2290. LOST SMALL black puppy w ith red banda­ na. Reward. 966-3428. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT Travel. Call ! -800-777-0112. CLOTHING STORE. Tempe. needs sales girls. Experience including sales required 967-1017. EXPER IEN C ED SC REENPRINTER needed over Christmas break, part-time or full-tim e. Call 894-2290. EXTRAS FOR video project to promote tourism. Females twenty to thirty-five ye a rs. No e xpe rie nce necessary. 992-4578. FULL-TIME« PART-TIME • babysitters wanted, evenings and weekends. Must have own transportation. Call Friends Forever Childcare, 438-1099. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled/unskilled For list of jo b s/a p p lica tio n , c a ll (615)297-7844 Ext.P139. HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream Shop, scoopers. Scottsdale shop needs personable, dependable, hard-working individuals. Day and night positions available. Cali Monday-Friday. 8:30-5, 941-0400. IS IT Time for you to make some money? Great! We have part-time positions, even­ ings Monday-Thursday and Saturday m ornings. You make $5/hour plus bonuses, and it’s not telemarketing. Cali 921-2é97. ask for Mr. Leigh land. LEARNING VARIOUS aspects in public finance and marketing two m unicipalities. Pay $4.50/hour plus bonuses. Public System s E xchange. M ike S eftner, 953-6555 MAINTENANCE HANDYMAN. Part-time, 66 unit complex near ASU. Married student preferred. Must have basic skills .in plum bing, painting, etc. 967-1072.. MAKE 100'S in your spare tim e placing posters. No selling. Call (918)33MONEY. MODELS/ACTORS AUDITIONS- National commercials and workshop; head shot and resume to sGs Ltd, 5535Vi* Welland Ave.. Temple City, California 91780. 818-442-9148. MODELS/TALENT- Tired of the run­ around? Let the industry consultants at Chicago's very own Tondu Studios assist you in your new career. Call today. 264-3530. MONEY DEBUTANTES: Tired of working at low-paying jobs? Know you're worth more? Call 392-4123. NEED ASAP- Tutor for high school freshman Spanish student. Please call 258-3175 or 946-8198 (after 6 p.m.). NOTETAKERS WANTED for Spring Semester. A ll graduate students eligible. Undergraduate Upperclassmen with a 3.3 GPA or above eligible. Information and applications available at Student Book Center. 704 College Avenue. NOW HIRING. Futon assemblers. No experience necessary. Avaitaoie jo nours/ weekly. 966-8031. STUDENTS ARN WHILE YOU LEARN ggressive telem arketing firm near A S U ieds you. M orning and afternoon shifts railable. Earn up to $70 0 w eekly. C a ll Bob 967-6555 11 a.m .-4 p.m ., M on.-Fri. 7 a .m .-1 l p.m ., Sat. DIAUNG FOR $$$ * $ 5 .5 0 g u a ra n te e d *AM/PM hours to f it your schedule, *5 minutes from campus Dtatamcrica is leading the way in telemarketing. Our sales team enjoys the leads and products that aHow them to make $8410/h o u r while workins In a modem, comfortable and motivated office. Call today to become a part o f our successful sales force. help w anted STOCKVARDS RESTAURANT hiring lunch waitresses and busboys for MondayFriday shifts and dinner waiters, hostesses and busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from 1:30-4, 5001 E. Washington. personals STUDENTS NEEDED to pass out flyers. Earn $2.50 per class. Call 966-4225 for more details. OSSO. WHERE'S the Jacuzzi and what brand of champagne? Call me on Satur­ day ok? SWENSEN’S TEMPE has immediate openings for hardworking and enthusiastic individuals to fill the following positions: cooks, waitresses, counter help, bus/dish. Full and part-tim e, days/nights available. Interviews Monday-Friday, 3-5 p.m .. Price and Baseline. AGD BEV: Happy 21st B-day! How’s it feel? You’re a great sister and friend! Have a great day! Love, Susie. 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. TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT Setters! Name your pay!! Great working condi­ tions. Training. Long term employment for highly motivated. Close to campus. 829-6837 now!! TEMPE YMCA. Part-time positions, after school childcare. Starting $4.50/hour. Rebecca, 730-0240. UJENA 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 fo r the Spring 1989 semester. For more informa­ tion call Mike Crusa at 261-6756. WAITRESSES WANTED, experience necessary, fu ll or part-tim e. Need to apply at 1024 E. Broadway, Prankster's Gar & B rill. WAITRESS AND dishwasher, part-time. Apply in person, Pete's 19th Tee (Rolling H ills golf course), 1405 N. M ill Ave., 1 mile North of M ill Ave. bridge. WAITRESSES AND female bartenders wanted. A ll shifts everyday available Desperados, Tempe. 894-6423. ALPHA EPSILON Pi invites a ll men inter­ ested in Spring rush to a pre-rush dinner. 717 Alpha Drive, 5 p.m . Call 784-8489, Mark or Barry. ATTENTION RUSHEES: Alpha Epsilon Pi Rush dinner tonight. 5 p.m. at 717 Alpha Drive. 784-8489, Mark or Barry. ' ' ... . ........................................... .....T " " " ' B.B.- I’M really looking forward to this weekend, I love you. A and F. BIG VIXON: I love you! Love, L.V. SHERYL HARTSTEIN. 10 days ‘til your B-Day. Have a happy one!!! Good luck on finals. -Tony. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. SIGMA CHI Scott Burgoz: Congratulations on House Elections! You’re perfect for the job! Lots of love from your little sister Tina. ACCURATE TYPING o f research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. SIGMA CHI Deano: Way to go V.P.! I sure hope the guys knew what they were doing when they elected you! How much did you pay them, anyway? Love ya! C.T. ASTUTE COMPUTING, specializes in large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron, 829-1509, 833-5532. WRITE YOUR own paycheck. Part-time work, fu ll tim e pay. ASU walking distance. 829-0133 or 966-5765. TKE'S GOOD luck in the football game today at 3:15. Y.l.T.B. A.J. TRISIGMA KRISTIN. I’m psyched to go to... oops... Almost gave it away. See ya tonight. -A.J. YO YA-VET," Hey dis is Yim. "Happy Valentine’s Day," no wait, "B irthday!" Butt head! Instruction FREE KITTENS. 4 921-3967 after 6 p.m. FIESTA BOWL tickets wanted. Paying $90 to $200 per ticket. First come- first serve. C o n fid e n tia lity assured. The Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone M ail, 829-0196. adoptions PREGANT- ADOPTION. We offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance with housing and medical arrange­ ments at no cost to you, In adoption, be sure you are dealing w ith competent professionals. Remember, the adoption laws, if not properly understood and applied, may create serious legal com pli­ cations in your adoption. Our fam ilies wish to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Call Southwest Adoption C enter- a licensed adoption agency- it’s confiden­ tial. 234-BABY. G reat C hristm as G ift S election Reg. $24 1 9 .9 9 S a t 10-6 GEKKOS- ASIAN spotted, $10 each. Baby turtle, $5. Baby albino California king snake, $100. 968-9186, Curt. Sun: 12-4 968-7954 HAIR DESIGNS services GRADUATION PHOTOS! C hristm as photos! Make your parents happy! Alexan­ der's Photography, 834-7213. SO. YOU haven’t been to class for three or more weeks? I have a thorough study g uide fo r ARS102. C all M iche lle , 784-8712 LOSE WEIGHT, stop smoking, make money, proven results. Call 391-1549. CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S- M ill, Suite 101 Tempe. 968-5967. BROKEN TOYS wanted fo r toy safety study. Toys must be intended fo r children 3-6 years ok# This study w ill assist kids, parents, teachers, and toy manufacturers. Call John, 968-9501. Call HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made h ill just South of Tempe. Safe and excit­ ing. Fly a ll day! W indsports. 897-7121. Jewelry 437-4024 Kimberly services services M-F:10-7 weeks old. ELECTROLYSIS, PERMANENT h air removal. Remove unwanted- hair forever. Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. WRITING HELP. W ill e dit papers or tutor english assignments. B.A. in English. Jane 967-3202. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. $130 PER PAGE W P p rintout. Editing included. C lose to A SU . Final papers done. (University Towers C enter across from Sun Devil Stadium ) AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR C ertification workshop by National Aerobics Training Association at M esa's Senior Center. W eekend o f D ecem ber 2nd. C all 963-9415. TUTOR- CHEMISTRY, math, physics, fin a l exam preparation. Call 967-9648 before 10 a.m- Group and private lessons are available. or 580 S. Colteg«, Temp« • 968-4940 pets 991-1722 (business) 951-8293 (home) A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365. Near U niversity and Dobson in Mesa. PHI SIG Clay: I s till care! Miss you lots! Love an Alpha Gam. TKE MATT Bianchi- Are you psyched for the Date Party tonight? i am! W e're gonna have a blast! Sigma love, Felicia. Tutor required for 14-yr-old boy with emphasis on math, science, & English. Ren’umeration by the hour or by contra accommodation. Please Gall $1.00 ALL typing. Term papers, theses, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. G ail, 222-8122. AAA- WORD processing, letter quality print- term papers, reports, theses, etc. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Can 231-8835. WORLDS FASTEST typist, part-time. Tempe area. $5/hour. 829-7663. $ l.5 0 / p a g e W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW com er. M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. ty p in g / w ord processing $1.5G/PAGE FOR quality word process­ ing; accomodating hours and quick turnar­ ound. Sesame Street Word Processing, 839-3626. TKE CLARK Stikg, congratulations on your engagement to Candace Lundeen. Best of luck! Always, Y.l.T.B. FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302. T Y P IN G / E P IT IN G . $10/hour. 834-7213. J. RIDEN, Happy Birthday!!! You’re finally legal, so have fun! -Guess who. WORK AT home receiving phone orders. Earn $150-$300 p e r day. Sandy. 1-881-7148. FLYING RNGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. Arizona Council 1026 N. 9th St, Phoenix 254-9803 9am-4pm M-F $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call M arian, 839-4269. LAMBDA CHI Tony M - If I only acted a little sooner... Let's rage anyways, despite the circumstances. Alpha Gam Emily. DON’T SWEAT it! Former editor w ill improve your w riting. LQ o r laser output. Linnea, 838-3653. SAVE TIME and get a better grade! Let Mac type it! Resumes, reports, projects. Call now! 945-2270. AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS, INC. JIMMY V.- I can't w ait to tear it up on Saturday night! Let’s party a ll night long! Rachael. LAMBDA CHI’S G riff and Wes: Ready to rage? Crystal Christmas is only days away... Love Alpha Gams, Lisa Lisa. AT KINKO'S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. U niversity. Call 966-2035. _____________________ MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. $1.15/PAGE letter quality word process­ ing, eventngs/weekends. 24 hour turn­ around. Pick-up/delivery. Rick, 834-9279. SIGMA NU Dan S.- Be ready for anything at any tim e. Sarah. . TUTOR W ANTEÔ FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! BRETT H.- Scottsdale? Yuma? We’ll decide by Friday. Get ready! Elise. WANTED. VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. Ask fo r Ms. Ford 894-0264 Find it in the Classifieds! ty p in g / w ord processing ^ RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of inform ation in US. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. SICK?! VCR, TV, stereo? Bring to The Stereo Service Center for guaranteed quality service. 550-C N. Scottsdale Road. Tempe. 966-2443. TUTORING. N ative French, $7/hour. Arizona certified. Call 946-4336, leave message, or 488-3928. transportation ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars availablo21 or older. 992-5200. 5 — E ^ Q 3-M O N TH UNLIM ITED TANNING 0 W OLFF SYSTEM BED Bring in this coupon fo r 1 FREE Tanning Session. Lim it 1 coupon per custom er. Expires December 1 6 .1 9 8 8 1511 E. Apache, Tempe 2 Blka W. of McClintock on Apache FREE a i Buy one, get one of the same size FREE! At i Neilsen’s Frozen Custard, we have the real stuff...so fresh and smooth. N o t valid w ith an y o th e r offer. G ood until D ecem ber 1 5 ,19S8. L im it 1 coupon p er person. 1270 E. Apache Tam pa i i t i i ,j Page 84 Thursday, December 1,1968 PRANKSTER’S (SiAR&BIRDILLS BEST B O O D A N D FEVERAGE IN TE M P E Balloon Your Savings Sell in the Classifieds Matthews Center N. Basement EVERY TH U R S D A Y IS NOW LJ BROKEN BONES ., ■. f f f M f . \ "BROKEN BONES" T-SHIRT GIVEA WA YS \ DRAWING FOR SKI PACKAGE/VACATIONTO \ SUNRISE COMPLIMENTS OF ALPINE SKI KELLER. | Passport Photos 500 SCHNAPPS | First drink only $100 if you’re wearing a “Broken Bones” T-Shirt j ALSO COME DOWN TO SEE OUR UPSIDE DOWN CHRISTj MAS TREES REVERSE 2 for $6.57 DOUBLE PRINTS 2 fo r 1 or FREE FILM M onday & W ednesday on Develop & Print orders ■ SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 FREE SLUNCH! BUY O NE, G ET TH E NEXT ONE OF LESSER OR EQUAL V A L U E FREE! I happy ho ur 10:30-1:00 p.m . 12$ C h ic k e n W in g s * I PRANKSTER’S dARâMLL 967-8875 E V ER Y D A Y 11-4 N O T G O O D W IT H O THER SPECIALS Expires 12-11-88. 1024 E. BROADWAY Selected ASU Tank Tops Reg. 9.95 K Sale 6.99 ASU 4” Letter Sweatshirt or Pant Reg. 29.95 Sale 21.99 Selected ASU Sweatshirts Maroon, Gold or White Reg. 29.95-23,95 Sale 21.99-9.99 Selected; ASUSiforts *$ Twi Iio r Sweatshorts Reg. 21.95-10.95 Sale 12.99-6.99 bp ~\~jzzzzr~'— ~ — *- - - - - 1 THE THE U ^P SH O P $5°° O FF . Ex p 1 2 -6 -8 8 ANY *25 OR MORE PURCHASE with coupon Void on sale items & with other offers. u THE SHOP m 'SHOP *B ring in a can of food fo r the U Shop food drive and get 10% off your purchase* « ------------------------------------------------------■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I 1---------------------------------------------------------------- 1 O p en : M o n -S a t Sun 10-9 12-6 ESmaUSHEDltM In the Cornerstone at Rural and University, Tempe, Arizona