Copyright State Press, 1989, Tempe, Arizona Voi. 72 No. 19 Monday, September 25, 1989 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Regents return budget to presidents’ council By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press An Arizona Board of Regents committee has rejected ASU’s $26 million 1990-91 program change budget, which included funding for ad d itio n al sections of overcrowded classes, claiming the request was “too much.” The budget request was 26 percent higher than ASU’s current program change budget. “We sent it back to the Council of Presidents because we want no more than 20.1 percent over the current budget and 26 percent was too much, ” said R egent E sther Capin, a member of the Resources Committee that rejected the budget Thursday afternoon. The Council of Presi­ dents, which includes the three state universi­ ty p r e s i d e n t s , is Larson expected to resubmit the budget request to the regents before Oct. 15: ' Unlike the university continuation budget, which provides money for programs that currently exist, the program change budget contains funding to enhance programs or create new programs. ASU’s total budget for 1989-90 is about $228 million. According to the submitted budget, the University’s top priority for 1990-91 will be to improve undergraduate education by adding more classes and sections. In previous years, ASU has focused more on research and graduate programs. The 34 priorities in the 1990-91 program change budget are ranked in order of importance, with $2.38 million slated for improving undergraduate education. In the past, many ASU students have complained about class size in introductorylevel and g en e ral-stu d ies courses. Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson said ASASU has been addressing these issues for years. “Specifically, the monies will increase the numbers of sections offered in introductorylevel classes in areas such as English, math and foreign languages,” he said. “It’s encouraging to see that an emphasis is being placed on class size and section availability.” Alan Carroll, director of the University budget office, said student services have always been a priority in the budget. Turn to Budget, page 6. Enrollm ent dips slightly on A S U ’s m ain cam pus By KIMBERLY HARRIS State Press Enrollment at ASU’s main campus has declined slightly for the first time in five years, but University officials say they will continue to plan for future campus expansion. Christine Wilkinson, acting vice president for student affairs, said the decrease in enrollment on ASU’s main campus was expected. “ F o r the p a st two y e a rs w e’ve experienced a relief in enrollment, especially in upper division courses due to the west campus,” she said. “A good number of students are taking classes on both campuses and this has relieved us of some of the (overpopulation) pressures.” This semester, there are only 120 additional students, making the total population at the main campus and ASU West this fall 43,546 students. In fall 1988, ASU’s total enrollment was 43,426. While fall registration at Tempe’s main campus actually decreased by 171 students, ASU West experienced a 14 percent increase, bringing the total there to 3,799. The number is not exact because some students are registered at both campuses, Wilkinson said. Although enrollment is down slightly, the University is still looking for alternatives to meet ASU’s population needs. “In addition to the west campus, we also offer the downtown center (located at the Phoenix Union High School facility), and we are exploring the potential of an East Valley campus,” Wilkinson said. Turn to G row th, page 6, Scott Troyanos/State Preaa Hot Dogging A ir Major, a 22-pound mix-bread that has appeared on “ Late Night with David Letterm an,” and his trainer, Bill Waters, practice frisbee-catching during an exhibition Friday on Cady Mall. Waters and Air Major appeared as part of the Associated Students of ASU “ Friday Fix” program, ASU com m unity leaders voice support for King holiday By MICHELLE ALLMAN State Press The sentiment seems unanimous. It’s about time, ASU community leaders said, that Arizona honor Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. with a paid holiday. “It was long awaited,” said Tanya Holmes, president of the ASU chapter of the NAACP. “King was instrumental in the civil rights movement and enhanced the country’s social environment with his presence.” Other student leaders echoed Holmes’ comments. “Arizona is finally moving into the 21st century," said Bob Johnson, president of Arizona Young Democrats. “It will go to show people in this country that we are moving forward.” Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson agreed. F ra n k ly S p e a k in g : The Democrats are praying that homosexual Rep. Barney Frank w ill resign from Con­ gress. Joseph Sobran column. Page 5 and tourism revenues since the holiday was rescinded. “ It was a very clever economic move,” Holmes said. “If not for the economic side of it we would probably still be going back and forth, negotiating. “In spite of that side of it, the majority of the state has what “I was very pleased,” he said. “We (ASASU) have been supporting this for some time.” they wanted. We’re going to go forward with that.” The Arizona Senate voted 17-11 last week to exchange But the economic aspect of the bill does not detract from its Columbus Day, the secondfMonday in October, for a holiday meaning, Larson said. “There are two sides to the issue — the economic side and honoring the January birthday of the civil rights leader. King the philosophical side,” Larson said, “On a larger scale, it was assassinated in 1968 on a Memphis motel balcony. Business executives in the Valley had pushed for the will be good economically for the state. I don’t think the holiday, fearing the state would lose its bid for the 1993 Super economic side tarnishes the meaning of the holiday.” Johnson agreed the financial benefits the state will get Bowl if the Legislature did not act. In addition, an ASU study estimated that the state has lost $256 million in convention Turn to King, page 9. Editorial, Page 4. A ll W e t: Michael Douglas just can’t make the sun shine on the new m ystery-thriller “ Black Rain.” P a g e 11 T w o D ow n: A second ASU quarterback is knocked out of ac­ tion as the Sun Devils lose to Houston, 36-7. P age 13 Today's w eather: Sunny and unseasonably w arm , w ith tem peratures expected near 104 degreea. The overnight low should In th e upper 60s. Police Report..... ......................................1 0 College C ulture.............¿ ............,..............1 1 SpO lto...¿i...M .....M »..M ¿.....M ..¿....... Prince Philip condemns IRA; clergy urge relatives to forgive The prince was accompanied by Viscountess Mountbatten, daughter of Lord Mountbatten, who was killed by an IRA bomb on his boat in 1979. Mountbatten was India’s last viceroy and a cousin of the queen. DEAL, Britain (AP) — Prince Philip on Sunday condemned the “senseless” killing of 10 Royal Marines musicians in an IRA bombing, and Britain’s defense secretary said he warned all military bases of the risk of similar attacks. Clergymen urged relatives and friends of dead and maimed musicians to forgive the bombers. “ Only forgiveness breaks the tie between the hater and the hated,” the Rev. George Lings told mourners. The prince, husband of Queen Elizabeth II and Captain general of the Royal Marines, visited injured men in the hospital and toured the severely damaged Royal Marines School of Music in Deal, southeast Britain. “It will not help thé IRA win anything,” said Philip, who wore a Royal Marines tie. “It is senseless. One simply wonders what sort of mentality can even contemplate such meaningless acts. It is appalling.” He paid tribute to the 12 injured men, five of whom were critically wounded. Military government in Haiti announces general elections PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — The m ilitary government announced Sunday that Haiti will hold general elections next year,It will be Haiti’s first presidential election since Jan. 17, 1988, when civilian Leslie Manigat was elected in balloting widely regarded as rigged by the army. Manigat was ousted in a military coup five months later. In a communique read over state radio Sunday, the government of Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril said the country would hold local, legislative and presidential elections next year. The presidential elections will be held in two rounds, Oct. 17 and Nov. 11, 1990, the government said. “All dispositions have been taken to guarantee security and ensure a peaceful transition of power,” the communique said. USAir plane pulled from river; grand jury may investigate NEW YORK (AP) — Salvage crews resumed efforts Sunday to remove the wreckage of a USAir jet from the East River so federal investigators can examine the parts to see if mechanical problems contributed to the crash. Queens District Attorney John J. Santucci’s office has entered the investigation to be “on the lookout for violations of local laws,’’ said Santucci spokesman Richard Piperao. A grand jury may be asked to investigate possible criminal wrongdoing related to last week’s crash of the Boeing 737-400 at the end of a LaGuardia Airport runway that killed two passengers, according to a source in the Queens district attorney’s office. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said possible charges included criminally negligent homicide and leaving the scene of an accident. The pilot’s licenses of the flight’s captain and co-pilot were suspended because they left the accident scene. The two also were criticized by federal officials for failing to submit immediately to drug and alcohol testing. Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening a t A S U th at is presented as a service to the U niversity com m unity. Any cam pus club or organization can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press, located in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries m ust b e leg ible, are subject to editing for co ntent, space and cla rity , and w ill not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictio ns, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. D eadline fo r th e entries is 1 p.m . the previous business day. M eetings • ASU C oalition fo r W orld Peace Dr. John Hatch w ill speak qn “ Banking on the Poor” — creating an anti-poverty vaccine for 270 m illion fam ilies — at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. • MUAB’s Com edy C om m ittee Preparation for Friday’s “ Farce Side” comedy show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. New members welcome. •M U A B C ulture and A rts C om m ittee W eekly meeting at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Santa Gruz; Room 213. A ll welcome. •A lp ha Epsilon D elta (AED) Pre H ealth Professions O ffice Ca. College of Podiatric Medicine w ill meet with students who are interested in Podiatric Medicine at 2:30 p.m. in SS, Room 107. A slide show w ill be shown. Call 965-2365 for more information. •S aud i S tudent’s House Saudi National Day Exhibition from to a.m. to 4 p:m. in the MU Coconino Room 217. •C am pus A lcoholics Anonym ous w ill meet at noon today in Aquinas Hall in Newman Center Old Church as a support group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs. •A sian S tudent’s A ssociation General meeting at 4:30 p.m. in LLC, Room 157. •E ngineering and A pplied S ciences C ollege Council General meeting at 5 p.m. in ERC, Room 490. •In te r V arsity Christian Fellow ship Rick foss w ill speak at 7 p.m. in the MU Fireside Room. •M U A B Film Com m ittee w ill have a weekly meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. •T ra d itio n a l Tae Kwon Do In stitu te Learn the traditional Korean art o f self-defense as handed down since 1200 B.C. in the SRC. Beginners class at 4 p.m. in Small Gym C; Advanced class at 5 p.m. in Small Gym A. •S hotokan K arateC lu b w ill be offering special beginner’s lessons and practicing a traditional Japanese martial art from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the SRC, second floor, Room C. •M U A B Special Events C om m ittee Regular meeting at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. Ail new members Welcome.' ■ Correction In Friday’s issue of the State Press Magazine, Royden Card was omitted as one of the artists in the “Woodworks” exhibit on display through Tuesday in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. 7th Anniversary Party • Tues., Sept. 26th Send more visitors... the last 7 years they’ve been delicious! 7 0 « DOMESTIC DRAFTS ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT 7 7 0 S H O T S O F P R A N K S T E R S PU N C H —FREE TRIP TO LA S VEGAS FOR TWO —Special A nniversary T-Shirt G iveaways 1255 University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 && Ownerof l U M » Attuai ! State Prati Monday, September 85,1989 ^ e 3 i Honesty the best policy, says seeker of top DPS post By MIKE BURGESS State Press This is the last ia a series of articles about the candidates for ASU’s Department of Public Safety directorship. When it comes to campus law enforcement, Arthur Sanders says he believes honesty is the best policy. “If someone makes a mistake, you don’t lie,’’ Sanders told about 15 University officials on Friday during the last of five public forums held with the finalists for the ASU Department of Public Safety directorship. “You get the facts and if you make a mistake, you say you were wrong. “When you cover up, that’s what gets you in trouble. If you don’t have integrity and truthfulness you don’t have anything.” Sanders Sanders, 56, is currently public safety director at George Mason University, a school of about 20,000 students in Fairfax, Va. He has worked there since 1977 and oversees a 39-member police force and its parking department. Although other DPS finalists have given their current salaries, Sanders refused saying it might jeopardize salary negotiations with ASU if he was hired. In addition to his service at George Mason, Sanders worked 20 years with the Indiana State Police. He earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology/criminology and a master’s degree in criminal justice from Ball State University. He is also a graduate of the FBI national academy. : “I am very proud to be a police officer,” Sanders said., “The role of a police officer is to teach as well as police. We have a technical role, we are not here to bust heads.” Sanders said he applied for the ASU/DPS job because he would like to retire in Arizona. He also said he believes the job would provide a “challenge.” He said he is aware of the problems he would inherit if selected, including FBI and University investigations into the actions of ASU police during a racial incident on Alpha Drive last April. Many DPS employees say other problems include poor facilities and equipment, low morale, a shortage of on-duty officers and lack of support from the University. He said he is unfazed by the termite infested ASU/DPS headquarters because the department at George Mason works out of three trailers and that it “hasn’t kept from pushing ahead for professionalism.” Sanders said he believes racial incidents on campuses are on the rise and that police “better anticipate and train people” to deal with them. He also said police departments “have to be active and aggressive in getting minorities.” Sanders said he thinks campus police should provide an advocacy program for members of the University community who are victims of crime. “We advise suspects of their rights but there is nothing for victims,” he said. “It shows you care about students and you care about faculty and staff.” Sanders also said he believes ASU police should become an accredited police department because it could protect the department from potential lawsuits. The police department at George Mason is currently in the processing of gaining accreditation. “ You accredit colleges,” he said. “Why don’t you do your police department?” The new DPS director will be chosen in October. Lee Overmeyer, ASU associate vice president for business affairs, will make the University’s recommendation to the Arizona Board of Regents. If selected, Sanders would oversee ASU’s 40-member police force in addition to the University’s parking and transit and occupational health and safety departments. He also would handle a $0 million budget. A salary has not been set for the new director. The past director earned about $55,000 a year. The ASU/DPS director’s post was vacated last January by C. Russell Duncan, who resigned, department sources said, 0 because of conflicts with the Business Affairs office, which oversees DPS. Acting DPS director Doug Bartosh was a finalist for the permanent DPS spot until he withdrew his name recently because of similiar reasons, sources said. Mini-supercomputer to do ‘exotic studies,’ chairman says By KELLY JAIN State Press With three mini-supercomputers in its possession, the ASU math department can venture into “exotic studies,” the chairman of the department said. The math department received a $180,000 grant from theU. S. Department of Defense and a $120,000 matching grant from the University, William Trotter said. The three new . Arden Titan mini­ supercomputers, which cost about $100,000 each, will enable researchers to study exotic areas such as dynamics, fluid flow and semiconductor engineering, he said, adding that the research will strengthen the math department’s national reputation. A mini-supercomputer is compact in physical size with a large memory. The power of one mini-supercomputer is equivalent to one third of a Cray, the largest and fastest supercomputer made. “It’s an awful incredible amount of computing power for the money,” Trotter said. The m ini-supercom puters carry a pricetag of $80,000 to $200,000 while the Cray costs between $5 million and $30 million. T h e r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d m in i­ supercomputers provide the necessary speed, graphics and memory required for ASU research, Trotter said. For example, speed is imperative in dynamics and earthquake research because large amounts of data are used, he added. Chris Ringhofer, an ASU math professor, said the mini-supercomputer is 15 to 30 times faster than a regular mini-computer. “With speed, we are able to solve much larger computational math problems than in the past,” he said. The m ini-supercom puter’s graphic system is able to transform calculations in visual images at top speed, Trotter added. In addition to Trotter, math professors Basil Nichols, Hans Mittelmahn, Ringhofer, Tom Taylor and Hal Kierstead helped secure the grant for the computers. Universities across the country submitted proposals for the grant. Ringhofer said the professors’ credentials were instrumental in getting the grant. Although the computers arrived in May, the math department is finally “getting into the groove of using them,” he said, adding that the mini-supercomputer is so new on the market that some of its software is still being developed. Manuals and handbooks for the software have not even been printed. “In some instances we’re helping the m anfacturers develop the software,” Trotter said. In addition to purchasing the computers, the math department has increased its research, he said. Two years ago, seven ASU mathematicians conducted research. Now, 20 out of 52 full-time math professors have research grants totaling $1.3 million. “ We’ve re a lly m ade sp e c ta c u la r progress,” Trotter said. C o m e o u t 01 " t jo u r * sin e l 1 ... v e a o t h e ^ > t cat e P v e s s . A rizona’s 1st and Only Brew Pub •M o n d a y N ig h t F o o tb a ll on B ig S c re e n M onday 10 * Wing Nife Double Di scount Saveros160 •F re s h B re w e d A le s .. © rat» BflNDERSHflTCH BREWPUB S th S tre e t & F o re s t 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 QUALITY FURNITURE AT STUDENT PRICES a K * °' Soia & Love Seat Save up to $80 on your ring & receive “ Matching Value” store certificate, $179 5-Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set You won’t find a be tte r deal this fall. You w ill not only save up to SKO, you w ill receivc a free "savings m atch” g ift ce rtifica te good fo r any non-texthook m erchandise $179 Chest & Drawers *BIG BED SALE* in yo u r txxtkstore. See your ArtCarved représentative, on the double, fo r a ll the choices and an offer that gives you tw ice the savings. Twin Set s«9 Full Set 4 Chair Dinette FUEtNZTl **PLUS- $89 4-Drawer $35 5-Drawer $45 $79 S W m \ .J&BSMBEÄ&t’ Queen Set $119 7IRTÇ/IRVED 1415 E. University in Mesa approxiately 7 miles from ASU \ COLLEGE JEW ELRY U niversity ^ 898-3124 Giving ASU students the lowest price since 1963! In Front o f ASU Bookstore F u rn itu rë P lu s Location Sept 25 thru O ct. 3 Date Time 9-4p.m . Deposit Required Payment Plans Available 2 E Opinion Page 4 S tate Press Monday, September 25,1989 Editorial King Holiday late, finally in place Suddenly, the Arizona in Arizona State University shines a little more brightly. In a momentous décision last week, the Arizona Senate voted 17-11 to establish a paid state holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr, King Day — the third Monday in January — became an official paid holiday. Although the state’s three universities began observing King’s birthday in January this year, Arizona bore the. dubious distinction of ranking among the four states without an official King holiday. Thé label of “racist state” had been bandied about — and it was beginning to stick. Until Friday, that is, when Gov. Hose Mofford sighed King Day into legal reality. This time, the arrangement looks to be permanent. B ru ce B a b b itt tr ie d d u rin g his gubernatorial stint to establish a paid King holiday by executive order, but Evan Mecham promptly rescinded it when he took over in 1987. “Today, we can all stand tall in the knowledge that we have done the right thing,” Mofford said at the signing. Well, mostly. The fact is, the Senate, which had Steadfastly resisted a King Day until last week’s special legislative session, was not moved to its action by civil-rights sentiment. An ASU study placed the cost of not having a King holiday at $256 million in convention and tourist revenues in the two years since the day was rescinded. Indeed, the lack of a King Day appeared to threaten Arizona’s chances of hosting the 1993 Superbowl. Local business, it seems, was getting restless. So the Legislature acted, more for dollars than sensibilities. But — morally shaky as that motivation may be — here is an instance where the end certainly excuses the means, Arizona has finally recognized the significance of King and his vision of racial harmony, And the state has seen fit to honor the man and his dream with a paid holiday. As Bob Johnson, the president of Arizona Young Democrats, said, the passage of the King Day shows that “Arizona is finally moving into the 21st century.” None top soon. The Arizona universities can now continue in their business of building the future, knowing that the state is committed to a particular version of it — perhaps one not too far removed from the future Dr. King envisioned- Letters Sooners have reformed Exxon cleanup not ‘meager’ Editor:. Editor: Many people have been skeptical about the sincerity of I am writing this letter in response to Joel Horn’s article, Exxon’s attempt at cleaning up Prince William Sound. In her “Sooners’ Reputation Less than the Best,” dated Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1969.1 don’t deny that Oklahoma’s reputation is far Sept. 15 letter, Denise Kenney called the effort “meager” and refers to the recent pull-out as abandonment. from angelic. Nor do I deny that the football program has had I was one of over 12,000 who took part in the clean-up its share of setbacks. But I, like so many other Sooner fans, am tired of sports writers and commentators beating the operation this summer, and would hardly call the effort “meager.” Those who worked in Valdez for Exxon’s past to death. contractor put in 80 to 90 hours of hard labor per week. Exxon Oklahoma has done everything it can to turn things around employed as many clean-up workers as they could and try to shake the dark cloud that hangs over them. Barry accommodate, since berthing was a major issue. The people Switzer has stepped down and young Gary Gibbs has taken who work for Exxon are dedicated and the methods they his place. The players have cleaned up their act, cut their implemented were the most effective ones available. hair, taken out their earrings, and are working harder than In response to Ms. Kenney’s reference to the suspension of ever to prove that they are a championship football team. effort as abandonment, I would first like to say that this was I was surprised to note that Mr. Horn is a former OU not a recent decison. Sept. 15 was chosen as the pull-out date student. He obviously has forgotten what is meant by “pride” Road hazzard in the Sooner state. Pride means not turning your back when the rough gets going. Pride means being knocked down, Editor: As a resident of North Scottsdale, I must commute through turning the other cheek and bouncing right back. And most of all, pride means keeping your head high in the face of Phoenix every day to get to ASU. It seems as though every road and cross road in Phoenix has at least one ridicule and doubt. “construction” zone on it. Take Tatum Boulevard for If you have ever lived in Oklahoma, then you know that the instance, (or what’s left of it). A year ago it took me 35 folks there have a lot of pride and that they don't take too minutes to reach my destination. Now it takes hie an hour kindly to frontrunners like Mr. Horn. At least I haven’t and 10 minutes, not to mention that my shocks have just forgotten where I come from. about had it. Ashley Adams Why are they tearing it up, you ask? The Streets and Law Student Traffic Department says the road needs to be “straightened months ago for the planning purposes of the contractors, It is necessary to suspend the cleanup due to the harsh winter condition that will soon set in. Furthermore, a crew of 300 will remain in Valdez to handle any problems that arise during those winter months. Exxon has every intention of resuming its commitment in the spring in order to meet the standards set by the.EPA. I agree wholeheartedly that the spill and its effects were tragic. However, I doubt that Ms. Kenney has actually witnessed the activity in Prince William Sound or has as a basis for her comments anything beyond media hype. I applaud Exxon for its tremendous attempt to recover from the negligence of one individual, and continue to support the company in every way possible. JillMoench Senior, Purchasing out.” The last thing this city needs is another “straight” road. The map of Phoenix already looks like a giant grid. Perhaps the only thing that benefits from all this so-called “construction” is the company that makes those annoying “flashing barricades,” After all, I could be doing better things with my money. . . Like repairing my suspension, My license plate motto says “The Grand Canyoh State,” but around here, it should read “The Construction Capitol of the World.” Correction: it’s destruction not construction. Greg Genovese Freshman, Civil Engineering STATE PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor MARTY SAUERZOPF Managing Editor ..... .............. CAROLYN HOFIG .....KELLY PEARCE ......... ... ...TYRONE MEIGHAN ......................BRIAN TASSINARI ......................BEN MCCONNELL AsSoc. Magazine E d itor....... .... .M ATTHEW LINDENBURG .. SUZANNE ROSS ......................G A R Y JACKSON ...... .....................JOEL HORN .......... ,?..... MICHELLE ALLMAN ........................ W ENDY STRODE .... JACK BEASLEY ................................ SEAN MOHR Asst. City Editor.... REPORTERS: Mike Burgess, Elise Elsberry, Kimberly Harris. Adriane Hopkins, Kelly Jain, Richard Lamping, Joie Ann La Polla, Sonja Lewis, Laura Schmidt, Tenny Tatusian, Michael Van Dyke. MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel FREELANCE W RITERS: M eg Halverson, Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mish Tell, Richard Vigil. CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter EDITORIAL ASST : Lynn Vavreck PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricun, Nancy Nèss. M ark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Jay EckTerri Smith, Ray Zickel. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Cénter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer SPORTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Paul Coro, Torn! questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production; (602) 965-7572. McElroy, Keith Rosenhagen. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, BridnO’Mahoney, Scott for and circulated on the ASU campus. The neWs and views TroyanOs. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those qf the COPY EDITORS: Kelly Ettenborough, Nicole Perron. ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion Congress Education goals needed Alternative lifestyles J o s e p h Sob ran Universal Press Syndicate WASHINGTON — Democrats who don’t pray much are down on their knees beseaching the good Lord to make Barney Frank resign. While you were spending your summer vacation on M ars, the homosexual Massachusetts Democrat (no, that's not redundant) was revealed to have shared his Washington basement apartment with a male prostitute who sometimes did business from there — which the congressman says he didn’t know about at the time, and the male harlot says he did. Neither gets high marks for veracity, so take your pick. The scandal has expanded to include not only hot sex and parking tickets, possibly reflecting the relative availability of sex and parking space in our nation’s capital, which is roughly an inverse ratio of their availability in, say, Montana. Frank says he paid all the tickets incurred by his male harlot, being the sort of Democrat who is as long on ethics as he is short on morals. This scruple no doubt reveals what Newsweek calls Frank’s “passionate idealism.” We may note in passing that “passionate” and “ idealism” always seem to occur in predictable sequence in magazines like Newsweek, just as “fiercely” is always followed by “independent.” Liberals are always idealistic, in Newsweek’s world, and their idealism is invariably passionate, just as their independence is reliably fierce. Tepid idealism and happy-go-lucky independence seem not to exist. But I digress. Newsweek laments that “from Wilbur Mills to Gary Hart and now to Barney Frank, there seems to be no limit to the depth of prurient scrutiny that a career politician must endure.” Touching, isn’t it? For what it’s worth, a politician who stays home with his wife attracts no prurient interest, even if he is thought to be sleeping with her. The ones who find themselves in the headlines tend to be the ones who chase strippers, hookers and kids. Don’t ask me why. I don’t make up the rules around here, I just notice things. So what’s to become of Barney Frank? The liberal Boston Globe, which has called on him to resign, reports that the House ethics committee will judge him not according to whether he broke the law, but by the standard of whether he brought “discredit” on the House. That’s a tough one. What Frank did, after all, is more or less what the House has led us, by now, to expect. Do the names Jim Wright, Buz Lukens, Gus Savage, Gerry Studds, Wayne Hays, Dan Crane, Robert Bauman, Charles Diggs and let’s not forget Geraldine Ferraro ring any bells? The impartial observer would have to concede, under the circumstances, that ' Barney Frank, however, sinful in the eyes of the Almighty, hasn’t lowered the House average very much. His colleagues’ hesitancy about condemning his behavior tells you that. Two decades ago, a man who did what Frank has already admitted having done would have been finished, ruined, washed up. Instantly. No questions asked. Now, after Watergate and Abscam and all sorts of new reforms and ethical guidelines, denizens of Washington are asking not the moral question, “Should he leave?” but the factual question, “Can he survive?” Oddly enough, much of the pressure for Frank to check out is coming from organized homosexuals, who feel that Frank is giving deviant sexual practices a black eye. The Democrats are in a bind because they’ve been quietly courting homosexual support, which makes up in intensity what it lacks in numbers. They don’t want to seem to be abandoning the most prominent homosexual politician. On the other hand, they don’t exactly want Barney Frank to be among the chief symbols of the national party. But he already is. His face on the cover of Newsweek seals that. For a time, commentators have been suggesting that Frank has actually benefited from a double standard; that any heterosexual politician caught in a parallel scandal — taking a whore home and putting her on his payroll — would have been dumped immediately. There’s a little truth in that, but only in the short run. Frank’s problematic status has caused the Democrats to hesitate too long — just long enough for his behavior to become nationwide news. What will sink in with the general public is their reluctance to dissociate themselves from his conduct. Such is political life in these United States, as of 1989. I’m glad we don’t have to explain it to President Eisenhower. C ody S h earer North Am erican Syndicate WASHINGTON — In a matter of days, another education summit will commence at the White House, full of pep talks, endless cheers and enough rhetoric to make any teacher blush with embarrassment. But none of this will prevent President Bush and the nation’s governors from pretending to be serious about recruiting new teachers, maintaining drug-free schools or endorsing a reduction in the dropout rate. Yet, unlike past education summits, observers of this event will be able to tell if it has been a success or not. If President Bush and the governors are unwilling to set specific statistical goals for the nation’s schools, and responsibility for performance, one can consider them education imposters. Without such goals, one has no accurate way to judge our education system. On the eve of this summit, the president is already showing reluctance to embrace definitive education goals because he knows that without additional funding, the prospects for success are greatly limited: And since there is no such money or priorities in the pipeline, the president’s aides are convinced th at endorsing statistical goals is a political liability, At present, the Department of Education spends about $20 billion a year, or 2 percent out of every federal income tax dollar. In comparison, the military receives more than 50 cents out of every income tax dollar. To protect itself in such a debate, the Bush White House has been telling governors in private that it’s foolish, for example, to endorse decreasing dropout rates by X percent if students are not motivated to learn when they remain in school. But such semantics » not going to fool parents or the business community, who understand what a crisis our education system is in. Here are the facts: •One million young people drop out of high school every year. In many inner-city schools, th e dropout ra te exceeds 50 percent. •As many as one fourth of the nation’s 2.5 million high school graduates cannot read at the eigth grade, or functionally literate, level. •Most 17-yearK>lds cannot summarize a new spaper a rtic le , w rite a decent employment letter or understand a bus schedule. In a recent national survey, 17-year-olds were asked if 87 percent of 10 is less Qian, equal to, or greater than 10. Almost half couldn’t answer correcUy. •One third of the 40 million school-age children in the United States risk failing school or dropping out, or falling victim to crime, drugs, teen pregnancy or chronic unemployment. No one has to tell private business about the poor quality of education in the United States. The private sector is finding that it has to expend more and more capital to re­ educate our youngsters and it doesn’t like it. This is why the private sector says either invest in education today or pay the consequences another day. Of course, to remain a key player in the global economy, the United States must rein v en t the process of education. Otherwise, today’s ill-prepared students will become tomorrow’s corporate burden, provided that the private sector decides to hire American workers. From now to the year 2000, two of every five new jobs will require not only basic literacy skills, but advanced skills appropriate to the information society. Most new jobs will require some amount of college education. Given these requirements, one must restructure the.entire education system and do so with creative soluQons that will g u aran tee im proved re su lts. These measures might include the following: the creation of a universal pre-school enUUment program for low-income children and a national teáchers corps to recruit new teach ers; the expansion of college assistance to assure that every qualified student in need can enter and finish college; the enactment of youth acQon campaigns for dropout and drug prevenQon, including a national youth community service corps; and altering vocational education to promote academic skills and economic literacy, among others. During the past eight years, the R eag a n /B u sh a d m in is tra to rs have mastered the rhetoric of excellence for all, while promoting the idea that the federal governm ent should d ivest itself of responsibility for equality. As .a .result, our e d u c a tio n a l s y s t e m •“ h a s b e c o m e increasingly polarized, without any widespread producQon of more thoughtful, informed or creative minds. Schools in the middle Qersof the system are deteriorating by shrinking (ax bases and by rising numbers of children in need. And in schools in inner ciQes and rural areas the bottom is dropping out. Education has always been the great equalizer of conditions of men, the balance wheel of social machinery. But there is no indication today that anyone in the Bush adm inistration takes the democratic potenQals of public education seriously. We are indeed a nation at risk and we have more to fear than mediocrity. Among governors, businessmen, teachers and parents of school children, there is a consensus that it’s time to overhaul outmoded educational practices and raise standards. What is at stake here is the soul of schooling. Perhaps, the White House summit will accept the need to produce a new technocratic elite, while promoting a more empowered citizenry, to fight for quality and equality in education. Without such resoluQon, one can accept that the lives of today’s children will not match the standard of their parents. And that means, the end of the American Dream. More Letters Attention legislators: ASU staff deserves raise E d ito r: It seems our state Legislature feels that they deserve a raise, because their co6t of living and time on the job has increased. It also seems strange that they couldn’t budget the money to see that the staff at the three Arizona universities have their salaries adjusted. While the Legislature has not had a raise since 1981, the staff at the three universities has not had a substantial salary adjustment in 10 years. There have been some changes in the base salaries of classified staff, such as 1.25 percent adjustments ($150 for a typical salary of $12,000). The people who serve on the state Legislature hold other jobs and have steady incomes, and the staff live off paltry income (the highest starting salary at ASU for classified staff is approximately $14,000). I’m sure this opinion has been voiced before, and I would ask what is being done to correct this situation, but I already know the answer, “nothing.” The University staff is given a lot of token reassurances from our government officials. Last year, diming the upset of the Arthur Young' Study, staff at ASU were told that the state Legislatures’ opinion is that the employees at the Univeristy were “overpaid” and “underworked.” I would like to invite any one of the state legislators to crate work at my job for one day, Maybe they’ll be humbled the first time some student’s parent comes in and demands that an exception be made fra his or her son or daughter, while four phone lines are ringing, and three supervisors submit “priority” work. Did I mention that besides handling paperwork, questions and appointments fra the department majors (of which there are approximately 500), and handling various other major tasks that require routing large amounts of information, I manage to supervise the office, two other staff members and 20 work study students? Damn, I am neither overpaid (I bring home $350 every two weeks) nor underworked. ASU, NAU and UofA are made up of people who work just as hard if not harder than I do. We have various reasons that keep us here. I like my job, and the' people I work with; but if it weren’t fra the tuition waivers I wouldn’t be here. Most people are working to survive. If money can be found, to pay legislators higher salaries, why was it so difficult to find even a a small amount to start salary adjustments at ASU, NAU and UofA? When the commission on salaries fra elected state officials meets to review these recommendations, I would like to suggest a well deserved 1.25 percent raise for legislators. One last suggestion: If Attorney Paul Eckstein is worried about “lawyers” not being able to send their children to college on their salaries (from which I would be happy to collect interest), they can always apply fra financial slid, or better yet, if they apply for a classified staff job at one of the three universities, they can get a tuition waiver. It’s good enough for us, isn’t it? E sth er F e itlin ASU C lassified S taff Senior, P o litic a l Science State Press MondsftScptcntoerB^gW S S L * __________________ ____________ Budget Continued from pegs 1. “In the past, the academic side has always been stressed,” he said. “Student services have been right up there all the time." C a p in s a i d s h e d o e s e x p e c t s undergraduate education to remain a high priority in the ASU budget, regardless of the total dollar amount. “I have no problem with the structure,” she said. “ (The problem) is with the total size, of the increase. I would support whatever order they put their priorities in.” Molly Broad, the regents’ executive director, agreed with Capin. “The committee seemed very supportive of the priorities as they were outlined by ASU,” she sa id . “ B ut im p ro v in g undergraduate education and minority access are the two top priorities.” But Broad added that the three state universities’ budgets may be in trouble if the Legislature rejects Fiscal 2000’s recommendations. Fiscal 2000 calls for a restructuring of the state’s tax system, with more money allocated to higher education. Broad said earlier this month that if Fiscal 2000 does not pass, the budget for the university system could be cut by at least 15 percent. “We are looking at a deficit if we don’t change the tax structure,” Broad said. “Higher education to one priority need.” Growth Continued from pop* 1. Interim Provost Elmer Gooding said the registration standstill is only temporary, and it will allow additional time for the University to catch up to the population already here. “There are many buildings underway so we can be better equipped to handle the population,” he said, adding that plans for another Life Science building, Social Science building and a computer network service building are underway. In addition to the need for more facilities, Gooding said ASU’s biggest problem relating to population to the lack of state funding. “We need more state support for higher faculty salaries to attract quality teachers and to keep our present faculty,” he said. The release of ASU’s stagnant enrollment comes on the heels of UofA’s plan to cap outof-state enrollment in two years, limiting the Tucson campus’ population to 38,000 students. UofA President Henry Koffjer has said continued enrollment growth would drag down the quality in education. Gooding said enrollment to a complicated issue. “If the economy to slow in other places, that may draw people to come here,” he said, adding that if the economy to booming in other places, students may not be attracted to ASU. ATS NEW WINDSHIELD NO COST TO V0UI* ,, (Ä ) Sun Devil Travel Save...Book Now For The Holidays 'I f y o u r co m p re h e nsive is betw een $0-$100, we w ill waive y o u r d e d u c tib le and c o lle c t the rest fro m y o u r insurance ; 1045 BEAST LEMON TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (802)894-2971 c a rrie r _ -- Y O U P A Y N O T H IN G ! — 7 4 8 W . U n iv e r s ity , M e s a (Extension & University) v 8 2 7 -1 2 6 2 » ' ■ ' ' 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BY BILL SYNSTAD Summer picnics and barbecues can be greatly enhanced with well-chosen wine. Pack a chilled bottle or two in your pionic cooler, or let the wine Cool in a nearby stream white you prepare the fire. White wine is probably the most popular picnic go-atong today. If tastes good chilled or even mixed with soda in a spritzer, and it's the wine of choice for many salads and fish dishes. Ah, clambakes! • • • Roses and the light reds of Italy are easy to enjoy with casual summer meals. Treal yourself to Tavel road or a grenache; they're light and fruity, yet tastier than a white zinfandel (which is usually pink). .■■• • • But il you're barbecuing a big, thick steak or butterflied leg of lab, you don't want a “little''wine, but one with enough character to accompany the meat. Beaujolais, at least, or a new pinot noir. e • • If one of your special al fresco occasions is an outdoor wedding re­ ception, go for sparkling wine. Its glamour belongs at a wedding and its versatility makes it probably the ultimate picnic wine. .. • Planning a picnic, or any other party? We’ll help with the selection and the planning at Liquor Bam, 930 East Broadway, Tempe. 894-1067.—your wine headquarters. WINGS - Kitchen open fro m . 11 am -1 am . • CHATEAU STE MICHELLE . BLUSH RIESLING .... . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 750 ML • COLUM BIA CREST C H A R D O N N A Y .............................$4.99 750 ML • ALLISON COMBS CABERNET SAUVIGNON . . . . . . . $5.99 1.5 ML Burgers, sandwiches W HITE RUSSIANS LONG ISLANDS PONY PITCHERS BLUE HAWAIIANS ______ 8-close & M unchles. L un ch tim e d e liv e ry 966 -1 0 1 6 . Happy Hour B u ffe t A CORONAS MICHELOBDRY MARGARITAS SHOTS OF GOLD $1.50 Drinks 8-10 pm Miller, M iller Lite & G enuine Draft • 24 cans O N LY $8.35 " to < M P A R T Y BA LLS l m m L ] ONLY $19.99 JMHter, Miller Lite R eusable T a p i lio im R w During came $7.99 $36.99 Exp.: 10-2-89 TEMPE 894-1067 930 E. BROADWAY HOURS: M0N-THURS 9-9 FRI 9 AM-11 PM. SAT 8 AM-11PM ^ U N 12 N 00N-7 PM KAMIKAZEES WATERMELONS STIFFJOHNSONS 8-10 P ir DOM. BOTTLED BEERS 1 * SUI« Press Page Mondaj^epten£crS^tW9 N ational service a possible option for college aid students ate complacent," added Jane Robinson Ward of the Campus Outreach Opportunity League, a group that places students from 550 campuses in various volunteer and community projects, “but that isn’t true.” The idea’s proponents, however, disagree. “The proposal is based on the premise that our young people must move beyond the decade of ‘me first’ attitudes of the Reagan era and the lingering after-effects of Vietnam, which led many to ask what their country could do for them,” said Rep. Dave McCurdy (D-Okla.), co-sponsor of the Nunn-McCurdy plan that would require students to volunteer to get college aid, at the Stanford conference. TTie two-day conference was staged by the Hoover Institution, a conservative think tank that produced a number of Reagan administration officials, to “air and thrash out issues,” said Williamson Evers, who chaired the forum. Yet students, who ultimately will be the ones affected by the law, were not included in the airing out. The forum Was closed to the public, and held on an unpopulated campus where classes hadn’t even begun. Participants included former Rep. Pete McCloskey (R-Calif.), Lutheran theologian Richard John Neuhas, political scientist Benjamin Barber, Cato Institute senior fellow and former Reagan adviser Doug Bandow, McCurdy and conservative economist Milton Friedman. “By putting a GI Bill-type grant in place of student loan programs, youth service widens access to higher education,” asserted Northwestern University professor Charles C. Moskos, one of the conference participants. Not all the participants liked the idea . Friedman, who teaches at the University of Chicago, attacked it as “ utterly unnecessary” and having an “uncanny resemblance” to the Adolf Hitler youth corps, “Strictly voluntary programs, like the Red Cross or Boy Scouts, are splendid, but these national service proposals aren’t Is fear of fat destroying her life? Increasing numbers of young women are afflicted w ith Anorexia or Bulimia, eating disorders that can leave victims emaciated, sick, and even near death. Watch for these danger signs: A Rapid weight gain or loss A Obsession with food, calories, weight, figure, exercise A Skipping meals, eating alone A Denial and defensive behavior when asked about eating habits, weight, appearance A Withdrawal from family or friends A Use of laxatives, diuretics, diet pills A Unexplained vomiting A Overeating without weight gain If you are concerned about someone who shows any combination of these symptoms, have her call the Scottsdale Camelback Hospital Helpline and Crisis Center at 253-1334, or come in for a free consultation. Our Eating Disorders Treatment Program offers free telephone or face-to-face consultations and information 24 hours a day. voluntary as far as the people paying for it,” Friedman said in a statement released to' the press. L ieberm an, who w as not a t the conference, agreed. “You shouldn’t have to bribe people to volunteer. I t ’s an oxymoron.” The Kennedy-national service bill — which the se n a to r d esc rib es as a compromise th at “ includes the best features of all the bills” and that has a “price tag within realistic constraints” — would give volunteers academic credit, stipends, job training, tuition aid and help in buying first homes. Many at COOL, though, are afraid the bill might force students who need financial aid to volunteer, Robinson Ward said. At first glance, the bill looks like a good avenue to college, Lieberman said. The problem is that it manipulates low-income students who need aid. “Low-income people benefit the most when they go straight from high school to college because their retention is greater. The last thing we want to do is pull them away from school,” she said. The most dangerous thing about a national service bilf that pays for college for stu dents who volunteer, Lieberm an maintained, is that it will draw money away from already “under-funded” programs likePell Grants. As a result, the people who need aid the most probably wouldn’t get it. “A single mother going to college certainly isn’t going to have time to volunteer in order to get some financial aid,” she said. PIZZA & P Ü B _ ) M A D M O N D A Y N IG H T FO O TB A LL Watch Cleveland Blast Cincinnati on Sunny’s Big Screen TV $ 2 oo 60 oz. Pitchers 968-6666 McKellips 1301 Ê. University « Tem pe H o u rs : 11 a .m .-l a .m ., S u n .-T h u rs . 11 a .m .-2 a .m ., F ri. & S a t. 253-1334 Ext. 600 7575 East Earil Drive, Scottsdale, A rizona 85251 Covered by most insurance pjans. $1 OFF a n y 1 2 ” o r 1 6 ” P izza w /c o u p o n • 1 c o u p o n p e r p iz za ! tc University sM iw re unii Broadway 2 FREE DRINKS p a s i'^FÏôA*rt)I SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK HOSPITAL I I McClintock By College Press Service An impressive collection of scholars and politicians gathered on a nearly deserted Stanford University campus Sept. 8-9 to “air and thrash out’’ ideas for drafting students to become one of President Bush’s “thousand points of light.’’ The conference unfolded as Congress prepared to debate creating a “national service’’ corps, in which young people would serve as volunteers in the armed forces, h o sp ita ls, schools or o th er public institutions in exchange for college aid or help buying a house. The corps promises to be one of the most important student issues before Congress this fall. ’ Nine U S. senators and 11 representatives have introduced “national service” bills since then-candidate George Bush spoke of volunteer service as a “thousand points of light” at the Republican convention in 1988. Some of the highly controversial bills required students to volunteer in order to get financial aid. While such ideas have been debated in Congress at least since the 1930s, one proposal — a $330 million plan co-sponsored by Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) — stands a good chance of becoming law in . 1990, some observers say . ; “We’re really hopeful that it will be enacted this session,’’ Kennedy legislative aide Shirley Sagawa said. “It’s got very b ro ad su p p o rt. C onservatives like (Sen. Sam) Nunn are for it and liberals like Kennedy are for it.” Student and an ti-d ra ft groups in particular have criticized the idea, saying it Smacks of involuntary servitude, could be unfair to poor students and does not recognize how often students volunteer already. “We support voluntarism wholeheartedly, but not in the manipulative and coercive way of this (national service),” said Janet Lieberman of the U. S. Student Association, a Washington, D C., group that represents student government presidents. “Some people have the perception that ! w /a n y 12” Pizza suns 4 FREE DRINKS w /a n y 16” Pizza Stete Pi»«» Monday September 85,1989 e s iL Activist renews call for boycott of stores Jack W . B anto y Jr./S lat< Prass T ricky Devil A trio of ASU football fan *, dreasad In bottiroba* and masks, cheer on the faltering Sun Davila on Saturday night. ASU was defeated by the Houston Cougars, 36-7. . YUMA (AP) — Activist Cesar Chavez has renewed a call for a boycott of Safeway stores because of the supermarket chain’s refusal to join the United Farm Worker’s grape boycott. Chavez, speaking to about 250 partis cipants at the Second annual Arizona Hispanic Community Forum sympo­ sium in Yuma, said store officials continue to refuse to accept a petition signed by 100,000 Safeway patrons demanding the chain join the five-yearold boycott. “ Other agencies — the federal government and the states — are failing to protect all of us from deadly pesticides in agribusiness,’’ Chavez Chavez said. ' But Barbara Buck, spokeswoman for the Western Growers Association, said the boycott by the union’s founder is a means to support “a desperately failing union.” “The UFW had 100,000 members 10 years ago,” she said. “They have 10,000 members now. He is not a true union representative. He’s on a social justice cause.” The grape boycott was started in response to farmers’ use of five pesticides that are known or suspected carcinogens. The pesticides in question include Dinoseb, which already is banned by the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency; methyl bromide, which is not used in grape production; and captain, which was reviewed and approved by the EPA in February 1989, Buck said. She also said the UFW allows the use of the pesticides on farms where the union represents the workers on crops such as lettuce, cauliflower and broccoli. T he State P ress M agazine A W F E K E Y C O L L F “Results speak for themselves... Tanning IS better at B R O A D W A Y TA N N IN G C E N T E R other packages available 937 E. Broadway Call 894-1152 for appointment E T O \Y X 1 O E R X A I SAUDIjJpABIA T h ® S a u d i S M k m te ’ M ® u s @ Smi T e m n p ® • 9 •O p e n 7-days a w eek •S ta te of the Art European Tan Beds •E a ch Bed - 34 Bulbs PLUS Face Tanners •F in es t Reflector Bulbs Available Anyw here •T e m p e ’s O nly H i Intensity Tanning Bed •C o m p etitive Rates (S .E . C o rn e r o f R u ra l/B ro a d w a y ) G IN V IT E * YO U to aÄ nd ¿Saudi- Arabi National Dav Exhibition 5*1 Place: UnicpK|foom 217 ì m e : 10:00 AM-4:00 State Press >Monday¡J«ptembcfii25¡J989 K in g ------------------ C a m pu s - Continued from pogo 1. from recognizing the holiday are important to Arizona. “In the past, (organizations) could not get national conventions held here because of this,” Johnson said. “This should get rid of our laughingstock image and get things going again.” Former Gov. Bruce Babbitt established a King holiday during his governorship. However, almost immediately after taking office in 1987, then-Gov. Evan Mecham rescinded the holiday, claiming that Babbitt lacked the necessary authority. The Arizona Board of Regents passed a measure creating a university King holiday last fall, and the state’s three universities recognized King’s birthday for the first time last January. The state holiday will be the third Monday in January, and the holiday bill requires the state universities to give up the paid Columbus Day holiday. But despite the loss of a paid day off, ASU Interim President Richard Peck said he is “pleased it passed.’’ ; “We’ll go along with the rest of the state,” Peck said, adding that the reasons behind the bill’s passage are “almost irrelevant.” “I don’t think it tarnished the holiday,” he said. “I don’t question the motives — I’m just glad it passed.” Former University President J. Russell Nelson, who along with the presidents of UofA and NAU first proposed the King holiday for the universities to the regents, said he was “pleased that the state acted the way it did.” Nelson, contacted at his home in Boulder, Colo., where he is now dead of the University of Colorado’s School of Business, declined to comment on whether or not he felt the monetary aspect of the bill’s passage affects its symbolism. “I don’t live in Arizona anymore, and I don’t feel I should comment any further,” Nelson said. .C o rn er L o c a te d At: 7 1 2 S. C o lle g e N e x t to OPEN: M o n d a y th r u F rid a y 7 :3 0 a .m .-1 0 p .m . S u n d a y 10 a .m .-1 0 p .m . + + + + ■ ■ + WE ACCEPT: MasterCard. Visa. Discover, and Personal Checks C o lle g e S tre e t D e li S a tu rd a y 9 a .m .-1 0 p .m . 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 + * + + + + Beer and Soda Photo Developing Health & Beauty Aids Compact Discs + + + + * + + * SALE ★ SALE ★ SALE ★ COMPACT DISCS Values u d S14.98 list $ 9.95 » AND UP IN C L U D E S : 1 0 ,0 0 0 M A N IA C S , L E D Z E P P E L IN . S U G A R C U B E S , X T C , T H E B 5 2 S . DEPECHE M ODE AND M ANY M ORE! FILM D EVELO PING SPECIAL SEC O N D SET OF PRINTS s2 " 15 Exp. s4 " 24 Exp. s6 " 36 Exp. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE „ ¿qua! or Lesser Value FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA O N LY 12 Exposure Roll 220-4444 Exp. : Oct, 31, 1989 S ale G o o d T h ru 1 0 -1 -8 9 S un.-Thurs.: 11 a.m .-12 a.m . F ri.-S at.: 11 a.m .-2 a.m . (P IM M mention coupon whan ordering.) One coupon per party per vtaN at participating Pizza HureoeMvery units. Not valid with any other P izza H u ^ o fla r. *20®° charge on aN returned checfca. Our drivers cany no more than •2 0 *°. Limited delivery area aod hours. Ikinko's tlhe copy center COPIES HALF OFF copies o f o n t original firs t 100 coptas — reg. price F irs t 1 0 0 £ £ 0 0 y w Prices apply to white, lettsr size paper. For Vi off prices on other papers, call us. N e x t 100 £Q Q 0 ¥ U T E M P E 1* TEM PE I I* 7 1 5 S. F o re s t 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 9 3 3 E . U n iv e r s it y 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 F A X : 8 9 4 -6 4 5 7 F A X : 8 9 4 -1 9 8 6 T E M P E III M ESA ★ 9 6 0 W . U n iv e r s it y 9 2 1 -0 1 6 8 1 8 4 0 W . S o u th e rn 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 F A X : 8 9 4 -2 0 3 8 F A X : 4 6 1 -8 4 4 2 ★ OPEN 24 HOURS! M onö^S^tembwM jlW ? Page 10 S tate Press ASU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between Friday and Sunday: •Seven people, including two students were ejected from Sun Devil Stadium for alcohol violations during the ASU/Houston football game. A man was ejected from the stadium after he threw a cup from the upper level of the stadium. In addition, a student was ejected from the stadium for providing alcohol to a minor. •A psychology professor reported that he received lifethreatening messages on his answering machine between Saturday and Sunday. It Was the second report filed in the last week in this incident. •A thief stole a red plastic candy machine from the mam lobby of Ocotillo Residence Hall. •A thief stole a smoke detector from the sixth floor of Palo Verde West Residence Hall, setting off the fire alarm at 12:17 p.m. Saturday. •A thief stole a bulletin board from the Psychology Building between 4:30 p.m. Thursday and 2:45 a.m. Friday. •A thief stole two brown canvas doors from a jeep while it was parked in Parking Structuré One between 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Wednesday. •A thief stole two Jensen car speakers from a student’s Jeep while it was parked in Lot 17 between 12:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Thursday. •A thief stole a Kirby vacuum cleaner from the University Activity Center between 1:30 a.m. Wednesday and 1:45 p mi. Thursday. •A thief stole a womens white 24-inch Roadmaster bicycle, valued at $100, while it was locked to the bicycle racks on the west side of Noble Library. •A thief stole a mens black Trek bicycle, valued at $150, while it was locked to the bicycle racks on the west side of Manzanita Residence Hall between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m. Thursday. •A thief stole a black 10-speed Ross bicycle, valued at $100, from the bicycle racks at the Architecture Building. •A thief stole a 12-speed Bridgestone bicycle from the bicycle racks on the east side of Palo Verde West Residence Hall. •A thief stole a 26-inch Cycle Pro mountain bicycle, valued at $350, from the east side of the Physical Science Building while it was locked to the bicycle racks. •A thief stole several pieces of gold and diamond jewelry, valued at $1,135, from a student’s room at Sahuaro Residence Hall. •A thief stole a student’s wallet and tennis shoes from his room at the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house, 609 Alpha Drive. •A thief stole a wallet and its contents from a locker at the Student Recreation Complex between 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Saturday. •A student injured her right heel while playing volleyball at the Student Recreation Complex. She was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A student injured his left foot during a basketball game at the Student Recreation Complex. He was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A man not affiliated With ASU Was arrested for drag racing on Apache Boulevard between Rural and Terrace roads. •Three minors, including two students, were arrested for possessing alcohol. •Three people, including one student, were arrested for drunken driving. •Two people, including one student, rolled an ashtray container between Noble Library and the Engineering Research Center. They were given a criminal damage and trespassing warning. •A vandal broke the front passenger window on a student’s Dodge Colt that was parked in Lot 17. •A woman not affiliated with ASU became sick after drinking alcohol at the MU. Paramedics treated her and a friend drove h e r home. •A man not affiliated with the University was assaulted by another man hot affiliated With ASU on the second floor of the MU. •A man not affiliated with ASU was given a warning for indecent exposure and trespassing after he was seen urinating behind Sahuaro Residence Hall. Compiled by State Pres? reporter Tenny Tatusian. Pro-choice advocates seize momentum in abortion battle By The Associated Press Pro-choice forces appear to have seized the momentum in the nation’s renewed battle over abortion, but anti-abortion activists say they expect the tide to turn as legislatures — and the Supreme Court — return to session this fall and winter. So far, a half-dozen states have emerged as early legislative battlegrounds, but most lawmakers appear reluctant to open the door that was unlocked by the Supreme Court in July. “I would say it's basically a stand-off,’! said Lydia Neumann, a spokeswoman for the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, which favors access to abortion. In the nation’s two governor’s races this fall, candidates favoring a woman’s legal right to have an abortion have used their Viewpoint for its potential political advantage, while anti-abortion candidates have sought to shift attention away from the issue. In New Jersey, Rep. James Courier moderated his strong anti-abortion views and is widely perceived to have beenhurt — either by his views or by his waffling. Dem. James Florio strengthened his prochoice stance. In Virginia, Dem. Douglas Wilder is aggressively advertising his pro-choice position in hopes of gaining ground on Rep. Marshall Coleman, an anti-abortion candidate who is considered the front­ runner. Burke Balch, state legislative coordinator for the National Right to Life Committee, insisted that a strong anti-abortion position was not a political liability. But in general, he conceded that pro-choice forces have had the upper hand in the 21i months since the Supreme Court upheld Missouri abortion restrictions. I He said the balance would shift this fall, when legislatures begin to consider specific bills and when the Supreme Court begins another round of abortion rulings: Pennsylvania and Michigan are the most likely states to enact new abortion restrictions this fall, while prospects are less certain in four other states where the issue is expected to come up before the end of the year. Florida and Illinois are expected to take up the abortion issue at special sessions, and abortion bills are expected to be introduced at a special session in Minnesota. BUt legislative leaders in Florida and Minnesota doubt that they will take votes on abortion during the special sessions, and an abortion rights lobbyist in Illinois describes the issue there as “up for grabs.” The Wisconsin legislature is likely to approve changes in its abortion law, but only to remove obsolete penalties that became null after the Supreme Court legalized abortion in 1973. More restrictive abortion bills remain stalled in committees. The coming abortion battles are likely to be fought along several fronts. In many states, anti-abortion forces are preparing legislation that mimics the Missouri law that was upheld by the Supreme Court on July 3. That law banned abortions in public hospitals and stopped public employees from counseling women about abortions. It also required doctors performing abortions to first test any fetus over 20 weeks old to determine if it could live outside the. womb. AMI OVERSEAS •London England •B righton, England •S tu ttg a rt, Germ any •Jerusalem , Israel •B e e r Sheva, Israel •N agoya, Japan •H erm osillo, Mexico •S ko pje, Yugoslavia •S ien a, Italy •G ranada, Spain Learn Spanish and S atisfy Y our Foreign Language R equirem ent in ONE SEMESTER (F all o r Spring) ASU Academ ic Program in Granada, Spain, Spring 1990 Study at the University of Granada, one of the most beautiful cities in Spain (within a onehour distance from a ski resort and the fam ous beaches of the Costa del Sol). Live with a Spanish fam ily to use the language. Earn ASU academic credit of up to 16 sem ester hours. Program cost: $4,100 per sem ester (includes tuition, room and board, and cultural travel). For inform ation and application form s contact: Prof. Barbara Lafford, O ffice of Inter­ national Programs, 965-5965 or Department of Foreign Language, 965-4648 or 894-6281. Alto: ADVANCED HISPANIC STUDIES (language, literature, history, geography, political science, art, music, etc.) •A berystw yth, W ales •T u b in g en , Germ any' •H eid elberg, Germ any •K yoto, Japan •H iro sh im a, Japan •G uadalajara, M exico •M o n terrey, M exico •LaP az, Bolivia •L ille , France •S um m er Study Program s EDUCATION ABROAD ORIENTATION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2 PM-3 PM FARMER EDUCATION BUILDING ROOM 203 For More Information Contact: Office of International Programs 124 Moeur Building 965*5965 College Culture Monday, September 85,1989 S tate Press Page 11 The Usual Suspects From Siberia to Alaska SOVIET PUBLISHING OFFICIALS say that a Russian-language version of Paul Schurke’s new book “ Bering Bridge” will sell very well in the Soviet Union. Schurke’s book recounts his adventures during a 1,000-mile dogsled-and-kayak journey from Siberia to Alaska last winter. Soviet officials told Schurke’s American publisher, Donald Tubesing of Duluth, that the book would sell 200,000 copies in its first Russian printings alone. “In America there are 55,000 books a year published,” says Tubesing, “so there’s lots of competition.” Not so in the Soviet Union. When the Soviets publish something, it usually sells pretty well. Schurke is something of a folk hero for the Soviets. A Paul Schurke com­ memorative postage stamp has recently been issued and a bronze bust of the Min­ nesotan has been erected in Moscow. Andy Garcia and Michael Douglas star in th e thriller-gone-soggy, “ Black Rain. ‘Black Rain’ Picasso’s daughter THE DAUGHTER OF Pablo Picasso says that her father didn’t know how to swim. "He would pretend to swim; he couldn’t swim,” says designer Paloma Picasso, remarking on famous photos of the artist and his daughter on the beach at the Mediterranean Sea. “I haven’t told many people that he was faking swimming.” Ms. Picasso was born in 1949 when her father was a sprite 67. Her mother, artist Françoise Gilot, was 27. Gilot left Picasso in 1953 after a 10-year relationship. Paloma continued to spend holidays with her father. Pablo didn’t treat the women of his life as badly as some would say, according to Paloma. “Everything is always negative. But how could he be such monster? Why would those women have stayed? No one forced them.” Predictable cinematic hodge-podge can’t quite put it together By FRANCINE STAHL State Press lack Rain” pours out previously used ideas from a script that is all wet. Michael Douglas (“Fatal Attraction” and “Romanc­ ing the Stone” ) stars as Nick Conklin, a New York cop who is assigned to return a murderer (Yusaku Matsuda) to his homeland of Osaka, Japan. When Conklin and partner Charlie Vincent (Andy Garcia of “The Un­ touchables” fame) arrive in country, they deliver the criminal into the hands of some sneaky bad guys dressed-up like the local authorities. They team up with the Japanese police to recapture their loss and Conklin is forced to learn to curb his in­ dividual style and work within a system that is strange to him. This film attempts to incorporate successful aspects of other movies into what they intended to be another great picture. Characterizations reminiscent of “Fatal Attraction” (also the work of “Black Rain”' producers Stanley Jaffe and Sherry Lansing) are employed: the characters are naturally flawed, and these flaw$ — as much as any great heroic traits — are the film’s pro­ pelling force. Garcia’s loyal sidekick character calls to mind the endearing qualities of Goose (Anthony Edwards) in ‘‘Top Gun.’’ He is always willing to take the heat for his partner, and never expects to hear so much as a thank-you. He is also used for a bit of comic relief — in one charming scene, he performs a duet with his Japanese counterpart, Osaka police officer Masahiro Matsumoto (Ken Takakura). The “Black Rain” style of humor resembles, but Moscow in Montana TEEN ACTOR David Moscow is coming to Helena to celebrate the 100th year of Montana’s statehood. And the kids have 13-year-old Rachel Jamison to thank. “It’s the centennial year and there should be something for kids,” says the eighth-grader. “So I thought I’d put it on.” Moscow played the younger version of Tom Hanks in “Big” and will be the feature attraction at an Oct. 7 dance. Rachel, who has seen “Big” only about a “jillion times,” met Moscow at a party when she and her parents were .in Los Angeles. “He was totally nice and everything,” says Rachel. “We mostly talked about his movies and stuff.” Rachel collected money ($1,500) from local merchants to pay for Moscow’s plane tickets and various, unspecified party costs. Mixed company IN THE COMPANY of the Lion, Tin Man and Scarecrow, brand new Miss America Debbye Turner proclaimed her desire to become a vegetarian. Turner made her first public appearance a t the Emerald Square Mall in North At­ tleboro, Mass., where she was greeted by the Oz characters who reside there. She turned down requests for dates (the Lion was probably most persistent) but she con­ sented to sign autographs for the crowd that gathered. And although Turner has consciously avoided making an issue of being the third black Miss America, some of her fans think it’s no small accomplishment. “ I think racism in this country is terrible and it’s great that white people have her to look up to,” said Barbara Dumont of Plainville. “Look what a mixed line this is.” • Yeah. A Lion, a Tin Man, a Scarecrow and a beauty queen. Who’d have thought.. ? Yusaku Matsuda demonstrates the fine art of meat-cutting to Michael Douglas. does not equal, Freddie Krueger’s creative one-liners in “A Nightmare on Elm Street” (parts three, four and five). Unlike Mr. Krueger, most of the comedy in this movie relies on innuendos and shocking language. The dialogue challenges Stallone’s, intellect in the “Rambo” films (all three of them). One of the Japanese characters even has the chutzpah to say he is involved in illegal activities because he wants to get back at Americans for bombing his country in the 1940s. Well, it beats the old “devil made me do it” or “my sister was always more popular” excuses. With a script that is about as predictable as the “Friday the 13th” movies (all eight of them), “Black Rain” does not quite succeed in putting together what it takes to make a great film. The tragic death of a deserving theme By SHARON KANEY State Press I t’s nothing short of tragedy: A worthy theme trapped within the confines of a poorly plotted script. The script is “Maggie Maggalita.” The theme is all about accepting yourself — and those you love — for what you really are. Now, that’s a deserving theme, especially in the realm of youth-oriented theater. It could have been powerfully portrayed in this story of an immigrant family adjusting to a new society while fighting to , maintain the spirit of their old life. It’s a theme that has a lot to say about compromise and commitment. It’s a theme that has a lot to say in a country of many contrasting and sometimes conflic­ ting cultures. Unfortunately, none of it is said well. The script stumbles and staggers all over the place. Like most misguided childrens’ scripts, Wendy Kessehnan’s “Maggie” labors to tell the audience too often what is going on. Children are far more intuitive than playwrights often suppose. But the ultimate downfall of “Maggie Maggalita" is its proliferous number of scene changes. The lights come down a good dozen times during the course of the evening ami bring the show to halt after screeching halt. The attention of the audience was lost more than once and the show was robbed of any fluidity. This play could easily have been written to be played in a single setting, cut to a one-hour, one-act, and per­ formed witn a consistent pacing. Another problem is the sometimes overwhelming use of Spanish. The use of taped dialogue to reveal the past is a marvelous story-telling device. But nonSpanish speaking members of the audience undoubted­ ly missed out on some of the more poignant taped moments: Maggie and grandmother playing hide-andgo-seek or saying their last farewells in their homeland. The use of Spanish is certainly a necessary ingre­ dient, but it’s overuse narrows the play’s availability to the audience considerably. It’s difficult to assess the production values when so much fault lies with the script. Perfect production couldn’t have saved “Maggie” from its inherent death wish. This production has it’s highs and lows. Director Gigi Parker certainly has a powerful feel for the theme but some awkward staging forces a number of lines and actor’s expressions to be lost upstage. Trini Yanez Hale, as Maggie’s mother, doesn’t exude much confidence on stage or in character. Sylvia Rebozo-Hernandez is a heart- and showstealer as the quintessential Hispanic grandmother. She telegraphs her character’s personality and emo­ tions beautifully even though she speaks almost no English. The fact that we could understand and em­ pathize with her proves the earlier point, give the au­ dience credit for a little intuition. “Maggie Magalita” could use a lot less telling and a lot more showing. Comics Page 12 Monday, September 25,1989 S tate Press Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson The Far Side Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau by Gary Larson MIAMI (AP) '— U. S. customs agents, used to seeing travelers use exotic methods to smuggle drugs into this country, are noticing an increase in the dangerous practice of swallowing cocaine to avoid detection. Plainclothes inspectors roving the huge customs area at Miami International Airport are capturing an average of a half-dozen of what they called “internals” every week, said senior customs inspector George Dickinson. In one recent week, among those token into custody were: a 45-year-old man who arrived on a flight from Bogota, Colombia, after swallowing 120 packets totaling a kilo of cocaine, or about 2.2 pounds; two men on another flight from Bogota who ingested 226 drug packets between them; and two men who flew in from Jamaica with a total of 100 packets of cocaine and hashish in their systems. ££SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS* CONGRATULATIONS Officers o f Sigma April C. Calm elat, FNP and Tom W isener, O B /G Y N NP are pleased to announce th e opening of U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n ’ s C l i n i c , In c. Beta Pledge Class President: Scholarship: Stephanie Wall Meg Halverson Vice President Philanthropy: Shannon Broderick Suzanne Nichols Secretary: S p irit Christina Gausden Merry Lynn Travis Treasurer: Jr. Panhellenlc: Christine Lyle v> Kathy Ledvtna Social Chain ~ . Sharon Fulgenzi Erin Wolfe One Heart One Way S ee P ic k . P ic k is SAP. HlS BACH HURTS. "OUCH," SAYS PICK. ( ^ IX See JAMe. UAMe SAYs "(Soto yooR chiropractor, p»cöo cam Feeu “HooRAy, " s a y s D i c k ; , N at . 21 W. Baseline Rd., Tempe % y ^OUcH?) in_______ • “CLUB A P P R E C IA TIO N N IG H T ” Anybody who works at a club or restaurant! 500 DRAFTS ; l» i WELL, WINE & CALL TERRACE & APACHE Sports State Press Monday, September 25.1989 Page 13 Cougars words, run-and-shoot defeat Devils By JOEL HORN State Press The Cougars backed up their words with action — lots of action. Several University of Houston football players, including quarterback Andre Ware and middle linebacker Lamar Lathon, had predicted an undefeated season for their team. And when it was all over, their words were as good as gold. Despite a near-NCAA record of 236 yards in penalties, the Cougars accumulated 744 yards of total offense. Houston walloped ASU, 36-7, Saturday in front of 67,357 spectators at Sun Devil Stadium. UH Head Coach Jack Pardee said he was not satisfied With the victory. “Tonight, we really suffered from the long lay off,” he said. “We had a lot of good plays, but we’ve got a long way to go before we’re ready for our conference schedule. “We’re just glad to get out of here with a win.” The Cougars had not played since they destroyed UNLV 69-0 two weeks ago. Pardee said the layoff was a big factor in the tremendous number of penalties called on the Cougars. “There were a lot of unusual calls tonight,” he Said. “The penalties were in the category that we weren’t very smart getting. “ We never do anything part way. We go all out.” However, several of his players disagreed, including inside receiver Emmanuel Hazard. “ Absolutely the worst refs in the history of college football,” a disgruntled Hazard said as he entered the. Cougars’ locker room following the game. The game started off well for the Sun Devils. UH wide receiver Paul Smith fumbled the opening kickoff at the ASU 32-yard line after being hit by right cornerback Lawrence Hubley. The ball was recovered by left outside linebacker Ivory Irvin. Following an offside penalty on ASU, redshirt freshman quarterback Kurt Lasher fumbled the snap and Lathon recovered for UH. Lasher’s fumble was the first of seven Sun Devil turnovers during the night. The Sun Devils turned the ball over again on their next possession when tailback Bruce Perkins fumbled Lasher’s handoff. UH defensive right tackle Alfred Oglesby recovered the ball at the ASU 13. The Cougars proceeded to the ASU 2-yard-line, but Ware’s pass was intercepted by Sun Devil free safety Nathan LaDuke. Later in the first quarter, ASU punter Brad Williams was called in after the Sim Devils failed to move the ball. Cougar super back Chuck Weatherspoon fielded the ball at the ASU 48 and raced down the field to the Sun Devils’ 2-yard-line. Houston quarterback Andre Ware, who threw fo r497 yards against ASU Saturday, smiles as he unloads one of MS 68 passes In front of Sun Devil nose guard Richard Davis. Ware capped a three-play touchdown drive, which situations. We had no rhythm in the running or the passing consumed only 46 seconds, with a 2-yard scoring toss to inside game.” receiver Verlond Brown. The Sun Devil special teams, which also performed The Sun Devils received another break later in the first miserably against the Cougars, came up with a big play when quarter. UH super back Kimble Anders fumbled Ware’s pass Smith blocked a punt and the ball went out of bounds at the at the ASU 21 and the ball was recovered by Sun Devil strong UH 20. safety Marie Smith. But the ASU offense failed to capitalize Four plays later, Lasher hit tight end Scott Veach in the on the turnover. end zone for the game-tying score. “We had a very poor night offensively in terms of Early in the second stanza, Lasher took a blow to the production,” ASU Head Coach Larry Marmie said. “We sternum on what appeared to be a cheap shot by Cougar left didn’t get much done tonight — in scoring, moving the linebacker Reggie Burnette and was replaced by sophomore football, or controlling the football. Bobby Valdez. “We were backed up all the time with long yardage Turn to Football, pag« 17. T e e n -a g e d Floridian w ins gym title By t o m i Mc e l r o y State Press With top-ranked U.S. gymnast Brandy Johnson out with a viral infection, 16-yearold Wendy Bruce of Altamonte Springs, Fla., stepped in to capture first place at the World Qiampionship Team Trials at the University Activity Center last weekend. “Once we got here I knew she would do very well but I couldn’t say where she was going to place,” Bruce’s coach Kevin Brown said. “But she did exactly what I expected her to do.” Bruce finished with a 75.539 overall score despite a fall during the balance beam event. She placed first in the compulsory competition Saturday and was leading the pack going into the all-around optional Wondy Bruce captured Aral place In the World Championship team M ale despite tailing during her pertormence. finals Sunday. Bruce’s toughest competition came from Christy Henrich, 17, Of Independence, Mo., who finished second in the meet. Henrich was in the lead after winning both the balance beam and the uneven bam events and placed third in the vault but fell in the ranks because .of a couple of spills during her floor routine. But Bruce said Henrich’s troubles were the result of a variety of different moves she incorporated into her routine. “But it’s not the way I’d like to win a meet.” Bruce said. Henrich did not make an appearance during the awards presentation due to cervical spine muscle spasms and was rushed to the hospital as a precautionary measure. More than 7,000 spectators turned out for the event, many to support local gymnasts Sandy Woolsey and Juliet Bangerter. Tempe gymnast Woolsey, 17, finished in third place overall to earn a spot on the team. “I feel great,” Woolsey said. “I just took one event at a time.” Woolsey made a strong finish in her last rotation when she, scored a 9.80 in the vaulting event. “The second she landed that second vault I knew we were going (to the World Championships),” Woolsey’s coach Stormy Eaton said. Woolsey and her seven new teammates will leave for France this Friday to train with the French womens team prior to the 1989 World Championships in Stuttgart, West Germany Oct. 14-22. Hie French womens team trained in the United States prior to the Olympic Games. Johnson, despite her absence, qualified as a member of the World Championship Team with her first-place score of 77.020 from the U. S. Championships in July. Joining Johnson, Bruce, Henrich and W oolsey a r e C hellé S tack , 16, of Scott Troyanoc/Statc P m Sandy Woolsey earned a spot on the World Gymnastics team with a third place finish Sunday. Birmingham, Ala., and Kim Kelly, 16, of King of Prussia, Pa. Jenny Ester, 15, of Tulsa, Okla., and Sheryl Dundas, 17, of Austin, Texas, are the alternates. Coaches will accompany their gymnasts to France for training and to the World Championships. The other local contender, Bangerter, 15, missed placing on the world team as an alternate by ,238 and finishing 10th behind Chari Knight and alternate Dundas. After the meet, Bangerter was in high spirits and said she might go to Argentina for an international meet to put the trials behind her. Pasc 14 State Press Monday, September 85,1989 Fum bles, interceptions key Giants’ win over Cards EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) There once were times when the New York Giants could line up on defense and expect nothing but the best. Not anymore, said Lawrence Tailor, even though the old defense occassionally shows up. The best showed up Sunday as Terry Kinard returned an interception 58 yards for a touchdown and the Giants’ maligned defense forced six first-half turnovers in defeating Phoenix Cardinals 35-7 for their best start since 1968. “This is not like the defenses of the past,” Taylor said. “We can’t just line up. We have to work hard and force the turnovers. That’s the way we start in the huddle. We talk about turnovers.” The Giants (3-0) did more than talk a g a in s t the C ard in als (2-1). They intercepted four of Gary Hogeboom’s first, eight passes and recovered two fumbles to move into sole possession of first place in the NFC East. The Giants had been tied with the Cardinals and Philadephia, but the Eagles lost to San Francisco. 38-28. “It's just three weeks, fellas,” Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. “I’m under no illusions where we are. What’s our turnover ratio, plus nine. That’s why we’re three and oh.” Coming into the game the Cardinals had been near perfect on offense, turning the ball over just three times while not allowing a sack against Hogeboom. The Giants, who came into the game with statistically the NFL’s second-worst defense in yards allowed per game, changed those numbers for the better. Not only did they force turnovers, once they.got the lead, they had Hogeboom running for his life. "This is obviously the worst quarter of football I’ve played in my life,” said Hogeboom, who finished 19 of 32 for 222 yards. “I disappointed myself more than anybody. I jiist didn’t put the ball where I wanted to.” Linebacker Steve DeOssie, who left the game with a injured big toe on his left foot, said part of Hogeboom’s problem was the Giants’ making minor changes in their coverages. Onega/t % a- ' p iz z a SUNDAY’S RESULTS Indianapolis 13, A tlanta 9 S eattle 24, New E ngland 3 B u ffalo 47, H ouston 41, ÖT W ashington 30, D allas 7 C hicago 47, D e tro it27 Los Angeles Ram s 41, G reen Bay 38 P ittsburgh 27, M innesota 14 San D iego 21, Kansas C ity 6 Tam pa B ay 20, New O rleans 10 New York Jets 40, M iàm i 33 New York G iants 35, Phoenix 7 YOU W ANT TO D C AND GOTO HEAVEN? MON. NITE FOOTBALL on BIG SCREEN D enver 31, Los Angeles R aiders 21 MikeZordich. Kinard, criticized by Parcells earlier in the week, stretched the lead to 14-0 just 2:22 later by grabbing an overthrown Hogeboom pass and winding his way to the end zone, going the final 20 yards after a great cut across the field. Kinard refused to comment. Adrian White’s second interception set up a 22 yard field goal by Raul Allegre early in the second quarter, while Erik Howard’s fumble recovery started the Giants on a 63-yard drive late in the half. Allegre capped it with a 38-yard field goal. “Phoenix has a lot of offensive power and a good defense,” Taylor said. “But we seem to know what to do to beat them. If you let them get up quick and run the full scope of their offense they can be tough.” Allegre added two 32-yard field goals in the second half and former Cardinal Ottis Anderson had his best day as a Giant by rushing 21 times for 98 yards, including a 36-yard TD run. The blowout was the Giants second straight here against St. Louis. Last year, New York won 44-7. (*We did just enough to throw him off balance,” DeOssie said. “It looked like the regular coverage, but it took away his original receivers and gave us time to put pressure on him.” New York eventually finished with five sacks, with one by linebacker Gary Reasons resulting in a third-quarter safety and another by Leonard Marshall being a near­ safety. By then, the Giants had the game well in hand. They built a 20-0 halftime lead and did not allow Phoenix to score until the final two minutes on a 21-yard pass from Hogeboom to J. T. Smith. “We just self-destructed,” Phoenix Coach Gene Stallings said.“ You can’t win with that many turnovers. Mostly, we overthrew the receivers. I’m disappointed in the whole team.” New York took a 7-0 lead on its first series with Phil Simms — 11 of 21 for 202 yards — hitting little Stephen Baker on a 39-yard scoring pass play. It was Baker’s first reception of the season and he turned it into a score by going the final 20 yards after breaking tackles by Roland Mitchell and San Francisco 38, P hiladelphia 28 Here’s the first step. Just go Thetasteisdivine. Dutch Choto Penguins Place Frozen \c>- colate. Fresh strawberries. And brownies. All melting in your gurt and choose a flavor. Next, pick a topping. This mouth. Heaven, isn’t it? But you still have part is tricky. Will it be one thing left to do. crunchy, chewy, hot, cold . . Pray. For or fruity? Nobody ever'^ said getting to heav-, those poor en is easy. Now}; . ^folks who ve lift Penguin's to , | i never had tu r n . .y L , Penguin's. your lips. MONDAY'S SCHEDULE C leveland a t C incinnati, 6 p.m . SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE A tlanta vs. G reen Bay a t M ilw aukee, 10 a.m .- P ittsburgh at D etroit, 10 aim . C incinnati a t Kansas C ity, 10 a.m . Tam pa Bay a t M innesota, 10 a.m . D enver a t C leveland, 10 a.m . San D iego at Indianapolis at New Y o rk Jets, 10 a,m . S eattle a t Los Angeles R aiders, 1 p.m . M edium Pizza & P itch e r/ of Beer n $4.99 ' I 8 p.m.-Close Phoenix, 1 p.m . . New Y ork G iants a t D allas, 1 p.m . M iam i at H ouston, 10 a.m . Lós Angeles Ram s a t S an F rancisco, 1 p.m . New E ngland a t B u ffa lo , 10 a.m . 2 FORI DINNER BUFFET SPECIAL W ashington a t New O rleans, 10 a.m . $3.49 w/coupon (Reg. $3.99) Present this coupon when ordering. | O ne coupon per custom er. Not good with any other offer. Expiree 10-3-89 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE P hiladelphia at C hicago, 6 p.m . '•;iVnguirishAvto traivi!inpairs.So . you^jrjjHîiorthtfirst.andwe11irval, ;;\thlU».theslx'óikJ. Small.mtTlutnvor • iaÊSÿvvua 10th S treet Checks Accepted W/Guarantee Card 894-1234 NATIONAL LEAGUE A SU /TEM PE = 945 S. Mill at 10th s IlaiyyyoL'un.Hui f inkeepiVilniiins h im I ! >m ìhji , ai).m(;uijft*iy irc s : 10-2 89 G E T Y O U R CAR R EPA IR ED R IG H T T H E FIR S T T IM E ! SUNDAY’S RESULTS M ontreal 6, New York 5 A tla n ta 6, C incinnati 2 S t Lochs 2, P hiladelphia 1 s C hicago 4, P ittsburgh 2 b o d y San D iego 1, Los A ngeles 0 San F rancisco 10, H ouston 2 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE S t. L ouis (D eLeon 16-11) a t P itts b u rg (H eaton 5-7), 4:05 p.m ; C hicago (S u tcliffe 15-11) a t M ontreal (B .S m ith 10-10), 4:35 p.m . P hiladelphia (Com bs 2-0) a t New York (O jeda 13-10), 4:35 p.m . “ We’ll get the wrinkles out of your body.’’ A tlanta (R ichards 0-0) a t H ouston (C ano 0-1), 5:35 p.m . C incinnati (Leary 8-13) a t San D iego (W hitson 16-11), 7:05 p.m . San Francisco (D .R obinson 12-10) a t Los A ngeles (W etteland 4-8), 7:35 p m . AMERICAN LEAGUE BODYWORK D E T A IL IN G FREE Estimates on all body work •Insurance claims welcome •Collision •Restoration •Shampoo & vacuum •Steam clean engine •Wash exterior •B uff exterior •Protective coat exterior •Protective coat on all vinyl & rubber SUNDAY’S RESULTS New Y ork 2 , B altim ore 0 C leveland 5, C alifornia 4 Boston 4 , D e tro it 2 O akland 9 , M innesota 3 M ilw aukee 6, Toronto 3 T & S Kansas C ity 4, S eattle 1 Texas 5 , C hicago 4 ,1 0 innings MONDAY’S SCHEDULE New Y ork (M m ahat 0-0) a t Boston (C lem ens 16-10), 4:3 5 p.m . BODYW ORKS w t“* . i & -1 CALL NOW 921-2048 Toronto (Key 12-14) a t D e tro it (D ubois 0-3), 4:35 p.m . M innesota (G uthrie 2-2) a t C hicago (D otson 4-11), 5:30 p.m . B altim ore (H äm isch 4-9) a t M ilw aukee (H iguera 9-5), 5:30 p.m . Texas (H ough 10-13) a t O akland (W elch 17-6), 7:05 p.m . 7 1 7 S . H A C IE N D A T E M P E #101 I 'M o n d a g 'S c p t e n t o c r S ^ J W P a g e lS . Gowell, ASU spikers undergo misfortune in L A By VICKI CULVER State Pres* The ASU womens volleyball team endured a stroke of bad luck Friday, when starting outside hitter Mindy Gowell sprained her ankle in the second game against Southern Cal. The Sun Devils lost the match 15-7,15-13, 15-5. ASU Coach Patti Snyder said GoweU’s injury had a direct effect on the game’s outcome, but she attributed the loss to a poor team performance. “After Mindy sprained her ankle, we never bounced back,’’ Snyder said. “It’s not so much we got beat, but that we beat ourselves.” Gowell will get X-rayed for a possible fracture today, but ASU trainers consider the injury to be a third-degree sprain. Snyder said Gowell is expected to be out for at least a couple of weeks. “Mindy is a main player for us,” Snyder said. “She is a great leader both physically and emotionally. It’s like losing your quarterback.” The biggest flaw that Snyder said she noticed against USC was her team’s passing. “We just were not passing up to snuff,” she said. On Saturday, ASU was defeated by UCLA, 15-11, 15-4, 15-4. Although Snyder said the ' Sun Devils played better than they did against USC, she was still not satisfied with the amouni of effort put out. “We played very tentatively,” she said. “There was a lot of hesitation and we never took charge. We were making a lot of stupid errors.” Aside from the negative aspects of the game, however, Snyder said Tracy Kisro and Sue Nord both had great games against UCLA. Kisro had nine kills and a .500 hitting average, and Nord had a .400 hitting average.' Another positive outcome, Snyder said, was the realization by the girls that they must pull together in tough situations. “The team got together after the games and re-established some goals to do better,” Snyder said. “We bad a fundamental breakdown, and they were basically disgusted by their performance. “They dug deep inside and decided to push harder, and now they’re ready to kick it into the next gear.” Snyder said that in today’s practice, she will mostly be preparing for Tuesday’s match against rival UofA, who also lost to USC and UCLA this weekend. “They’re going to try to set the attendance record on us, but we’re going to keep our heads high and confidence up,” Snyder said. “With Mindy out, everyone must establish a leadership role.” Mickelson, ASU golfers win international title in Japan By PAUL CORO State Press In a nation where American baseball is imitated, the topranked ASU men’s golf team demonstrated the art of the sweep last week in Japan. The Sun Devils destroyed a 12-nation field with a 23-stroke victory in the U. S.-Japan College Friendship Cup in Tanaguramachi, Japan. ASU sophomore Phil Mickelson edged teammate Per Johansson, a senior, and Georgia Tech’s David Duval by one shot for the individual title in the Shesido Cup International Collegiate Tournament, which is simultaneously played with the Friendship Cup. And lastly, Mickelson teamed with Texas’ Michiko Hattori to win the two-player match competition as the American representatives. “ Our results showed we are a very good team,” Loy said. “ I am very pleased but not satisfied.” The Sun Devils did not receive much competition from their three American counterparts. Top 10 teams Fresno State, Ohio State and Georgia Tech finished second, third and fourth, but well back. Without a team challenging ASU’s three-day lead, Loy said the players began to battle each other. With five holes K - ïlS h K ,t ® remaining, four Sun Devils were in a position to win the tournament. “When you have that kind of competition among teammates, great things happen;” Loy said. Mickelson picked up from where he left off last season (when he won the NCAA Championship) with medalist honors again. He won on the tournament’s final hole when he sunk a 12-foot putt for birdie as Johansson paired. Going into the 17th hole, Johansson maintained a one stroke lead but erased it quickly with a bogey. “I hit the ball very well through the whole tournament,” Johansson, a senior,-said. “I was a little disappointed but I am glad I got beat by a teammate.” Mickelson’s other victory came much more easily in his pairing with Hattori. The two Americans finished 12 strokes ahead of runner-up Sweden. “I played real well,” Mickelson said “We are all playing good though.” The Sun Devils also received strong performances from seniors Todd Kernaghan, who placed fourth, and Scott Frisch, who finished 12th. Senior Dave Cunningham rounded out the team’s score at 30th in a 155-player assembly. “It’s hard to tell how good we are,” Mickelson said, “ because I am not real sure- about the other teams’ strength.” Loy, although pleased with the outcome, said he thinks the team still needs to find ways to improve because the competition will get better every week. Johansson said that the team, which was on its first trip ever to Japan, went into the tournament with a lot of confidence. “We felt really strong going in,” Johansson said. “We felt like we had won the tournament before we got there.” Johansson and .Mickelson both said they enjoyed the trip itself to Japan and stressed how different the country is. “As a whole, it was a great trip but a week was long enough,” Johansson said. Loy, who was also visiting Japan for the first tunc, said he was impressed with the Tanagufa Golf Course. He said it was as good as anything in the United States. “The trip was wonderful,” Loy said, ^‘The people were very gracious. Japan is beautiful.” The Sun Devils’ next tournament will be Oct, 3-4 in New Orleans. Loy will travel with an entirely different five-man squad in order to allow the previous team time to recooperate. “l a m interested as to what will happen next week,” Loy said. “We will know what kind of depth we have.” . R e a d a b o u t t h e p a s t ...a n d t h e p r e s e n t . St at e T O N Y ’S THERE ARE TW O SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. A nd they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear I as a m em ber of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part of a health care system in which educational arid career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you commarid respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARM Y NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Sundays o « ": vJS i j§ V / Buy 1 Order o f Chicken wings and g et a Vi order FREE! H § jp E ¡H *- (Price includes the FREE V4 order) Offer good from 11 a.m .-l 1 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday ~S3 Food & D rink SW C orner o f B aseline & M ill TEMPE 8 3 1 -W O O D WOODSHED II Casual D ining & Libations NW C orner o f Dobson & U niversity MESA B44-SHEQ F e a tu rin g . . . T he F in est P izza an d Ita lia n Food in th e V alley ★ C all Ahead lo r Take-O ut O rders ★ D ine-ln o r Take-O ut ★ WE DELIVER AFTER 5:00 P.M. « Handmade New York S tyle Pizza ★ Homemade Italian Dinners * Large D ining Area New Times Best o f Phoenix 1989 Best inexpensive Italian Restaurant MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SPAGHETTI *3.95 LASAGNA *4.95 > WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PIZZA *4.95 FETTUCCINI ALFREDO *4.95 I ijjjjf jE s WOODSHED I WE DELIVER! TRY OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPECIALS J& --15 wings................ $ 3 .5 0 20^—30 wings................................................................................. $5.95 26—45 wings.................................................................. , ............. $8.25 $6— 60 wings.............................. $10.50 fc t SE P v; * Includes sated & garlic bread • In dining room only m I Always Available To Go! gE RESTAURANT a n d NIGHTCLUB Serving Tempe Since 1977 4c “ ...all the good things an Italian re sta u ra n t should be: friendly, inform al, com fortable, sincere & reasonably priced. O f course, it doesn’t h u rt th a t it serves a righteous pizza and a red sauce th a t you could consume by the q u a rt” Ä Mondays Are Woodshed Wind Mng Dags N E W YORKER Also Featuring in O ur Lounge... ~~ ^ ..£¡5 • J > « « e e e e e e e # i> > e « e e M S M S » e * e e > s M M O « s 4 « 4 f4 > *> ** » f» > * > « M e > # e e e « e e e > 4 « > 4 « > 4 *f> ;» * V * ' • t e e e e e e e e e e e — e— e e e M e e e e — e — — e e e e — e e a e e e e e e ee e M e e e e M e M e e e e M M e e e M e e * w Tempe’s Home for the Blues 99* Happy Hour -—7 Days a Week 15* New Yofker Wings All Night GREAT FOOD! GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 1 07" East Broadway. Terripe 967-2941 Page 16 S tate Press M o n d tQ ^% g t« |^ó ^2 ^1 9 8 9 LaCava, baseball supporters see vision fulfilled in Phoenix By KERRI STRAND State Press . Jude LaCava saw his dream realized Friday afternoon on a vacant lot in downtown Phoenix. LaCava, host of KTAR’s Sportsline, said he hoped for a moderate turnout at the ‘Field of D ream s’ rally to promote Proposition One. If the bill is approved a stadium would be built at Seventh Avenue and Jefferson Street, upon the acquisition of a professional baseball team. Instead, he found himself with more than 500 baseball fans and a full team of ex-major league players. “This is outstanding,” LaCava said. “It is enthusiastic to see this kind of response.” LaCava said he started with a rock garden at 9 a.m. and by 4 p.m. had a makeshift baseball field. “This was a tremendous community project,” LaCava said. “People were out with tractors, putting up fences and tents and drawing the base lines at 9 a.m.” He only had one week to organize the event. Tim Jeffrey, a member of Taxpayers Opposing Subsidized Sports, was part of a group who picketed tee event. He said tee proposal is a critical issue. “Proposition One is a tax issue, not a baseball issue,” he said. “We’re not against baseball. We’re against taxes going for a stadium.” Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard threw tee first pitch to former San Diego Padre catcher Ozzie Virgil. “Baseball would be a great boost to the state of Arizona,” Goddard said. Joe Garagiola managed the ex-major leaguers, who played an inning among themselves and then played with the numerous fans. Virgil said the event and the turnout were “really beautiful.” “People are out rallying for baseball,” he said, adding that Phoenix is big enough to support a Major League team, but the city needs a stadium. Ken Rudolph, a former Chicago Cub, said he was surprised at the turnout. “ Baseball fans are baseball fans, wherever you are,” Rudolph said. “If you can get ex-major leaguers out here, that’s great.” Bo McLaughlin, a former Oakland Athletics pitcher, said tee rally was the best way to promote the stadium. “Phoenix has a great opportunity to get an expansion team,” he said. “If (the •lack W. Beasley Jr./S tate Press Padres great Ozzie Virgil signs autographs for baseball fans at the “Field of Dreams” exhibition gam * Friday afternoon. stadium proposal) isn’t passed this time, it could be a long time before (an expansion team) will be possible again.’’ Other ex-major league players attending were Pat Bourque and Bob Owchinko of tee Oakland A’s, Jack Heidemann and Lou Klimchock of the Cleveland Indians, Buddy Schultz of the St. Louis Cardinals and Stan Lopata of the Philadelphia Phillies. LaCava said the event was a vote of confidence. He predicted a blitz of rallies between now and Oct. 3, the day of the vote. A similar event, Ballpark Fanfair ‘89, Sponsored by Citizens For Major League Sports was held Sunday at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Carlos Fuentes’ Residency Inaugurates Centennial Lecture Series FREE! Carlos Fuentes, Mexico’s leading novelist as w ell as an in: ternationally renowned critic and diplom at, w ill be in residence at Arizona State University’s Honors College from Sept. 24 to Sept. 29 as the University’s first Centennial Lec­ turer. Endowed by the FHnn Foundation, the Centennial Lec­ ture Series is a new program organized by the University Honors College fo r the O ffice o f the President. Described by the New York Times as a “ citizen of the w orld,” Fuentes is one of the most celebrated w riters in Spanish. Me has won virtually every m ajor literary prize in that language, including the Biblioteca Breve Prize (Spain, 1967); the Romulo Gallegos Prize (Venezuela, 1978); the Na­ tional Prize in Literature, M exico’s ,highest literary award (given by President Miguel de la Madrid in 1984); and the Miguel de Cervantes Prize, Spain's highest literary award (given with a $90,000 honorarium by King Juan Carlos in 1988). N ineo f Fuentes’ novels have been translated into English and published in the U.S. The Old Gringo was a national best seller in 1985 and has since been made into a film starring Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck, and Jim m y Sm its. Other Fuentes’ hovels include: T he Death of Artem io Cruz, The Good Conscious, A Change of Skin, Aura, Terra Nostra, The Hydra Head, Distance Relations, and most recently Christopher Unborn. 967-2967 You can own this com plete personal com puter package for $995 O N LY ■ P A C K A G E IN C LU D ES: » Dual floppy disk » 1 2 M onth warranty • N ear letter quality printer • High resolution monochrome moni to F {add $175 for color) • W ord processing with spellcheck. DOS and basic $5 OFF with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $15 • W om en $17 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. Large selection of new and used computer and printers North of University Ave. Open Evenings: Mon-Fri 9-9 HAVE YOU PICKED UP YOUR H IGH HOLIDAY TICKETS? Remember to stop by Hillel to get your free student admission cards for Rosh Hashana (9/29-10/1), and Yom Kippur (1 0 /8 -1 0 /9 ) services. Also, let us know if you’re planning to attend Hillel's Erev Rosh Hashana and Pre Fast Yom Kippur dinners. Cadi 967-7563 for reservations. IF r r s TUESDAY, IT MUST BE LUNCH Remember, it’s good, it's $2.00, it’s kosher and it's served every Tuesday at Hillel, from 11:30 am. 1:00 p.m. GR&,¿SAT CrMAT nr SAT Raise your The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically race their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dram atically improve your scores. Youll score more when you know how. . ■ A n d w e ll teach y o u lu m : 967-7563 For more information call University Honors College, 965-2359 Sat 9-5 H illel Jewish Student Center 1012 S. Mill Please Join the Arizona State University Campus in Welcoming Our Distinguished Guest 952-8850 THE PRINCETON REVIEW We Score More. '•: Monday, Septem ber 25 ,198 9 9:00 a.m .-11:30 a m. Inform al M eeting w ith Hispanic student groups (Alumni Lounge, M emorial Union) 3:00 p.m .-5:00 p.m. Broadening Perspectives: Revising the Canon o f W estern Culture A sem inar led by Professor Fuentes (Language and Literature A18) Tuesday, Septem ber 2 6 ,198 9 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. v A rt, Politics, and the Modern Aesthetic A sem inar led by Professor Fuentes (Music Building 510, Recital Hall) 8:00 p.m .-9:30 p.m. Public Reading: Professor Puentes reading from his works in English and Spanish (G alvin Playhouse) Wednesday, September 2 7 ,198 9 9:18 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Book Signing (ASU Bookstore) 5:00 p.m .-8:00 p.m. Reception fo r the Community (Phoenix Mercado) Thursday, September 28,1989 -10:30 a.m.-12:00 noon The Centennial Lecture: The Culture Crisis in Latin America (G alvin Playhouse) S tate Prest Monday, September 25,1989 Sun Devil safety unimpressed with Cougars By GARY JACKSON State Press Although the Houston Cougars’ offense chalked up 744 yards against the Sun Devil football team Saturday, ASU free safety Nathan LaDuke said he expected more. “With the amount of yards they had, you’d think they’d score 100 points or something,” LaDuke said. Despite four fumbles, four interceptions, a missed field goal and 236 yards in penalties, Houston outscored ASU, 36-7. “There was a lot of pressure on the defense,” the junior said. “We knew we were going to come up with some turnovers.” LaDuke led the Sun Devil defense in interceptions, picking off passes at the ASU 6- and 1-yard lines. The 1987 Alhambra High School graduate stole one Andre Ware toss in the end zone and returned the ball to the 15. “ I’m not going to say I made some great plays because he pretty much threw the ball right to me,” LaDuke said. Ware was basically repetitive in his style, LaDuke said. He would make a short roll, pump fake and then throw across the field. “He talks a lot,” said LaDuke. “He really wasn’t all that impressive. I don’t think he sees the field that well.” In addition to Ware’s pompousness, LaDuke said the Cougars were classless and undisciplined. The Houston players held flagrantly and made numerous cheap shots and late hits. ASU inside linebacker Mark Tingstad said the Cougar late hits and penalties were not necessarily intended to intimidate the Sun Devils. “That’s part of their team’s characteristic,” the senior said. “ Before the game they were chanting things at us. “ I can play with a team that talks a lot — it just motivates you more. It’s never good to see teams that don’t play by the rules or try to hurt players intentionally.” When the Cougars were actually playing football, LaDuke said they were not that tough. “They weren’t a physical team, they were more of a finesse team,” he said. “They had some quickness in their receivers.” LaDuke said the Cougars were effective with their running plays and the shuffle pass. “You play two downs really tough and then you let them convert on third and long — it really kills you.” To prepare for the ASU’s upcoming game against Missouri, LaDuke said the Sun Devils have some studying to do. “We’re going to watch the films and learn from the mistakes we made,” he said. LaDuke said he did think ASU did a good job of reviewing the Houston game films. “They didn’t do anything that much different,” LaDuke said. “We just needed to stop the running plays.” Tingstad agreed, adding that the running plays were deceiving because the pitches were used like short passes. ASU normally uses a nickel defense in passing situations, Tingstad said, but the team relied on it for the majority of the game Saturday. By substituting a defensive back for a lineman, the Sun Devils thought they would have a better chance at shutting down the Cougars’ passing game, he said. “Their offense is not indicative of the Pac-10 style, but prepared for it all week,” he said. “We just didn’t execute like we had to.” Tingstad, a 1985 graduate of Spanaway High School (Wash.), led the Sun Devils with 12 unassisted tackles and one assisted, which almost matched his season total of 14 and six going into Saturday’s game. “My position is going to allow me to make most of the tackles,” he said. “We were also on the field more than we have been in the first two games.” Tingstad said the Cougars deserve credit for the win, but they had help. “We hurt ourselves in a lot of situations,” he said. “They have a great offense and they have a lot of talent. They’re going to put a lot of points on the board all year long.” Despite the number of points Houston scored, the amount could have been larger if the ASU defense had not caused fumbles and interceptions deep in Sun Devil territory. “That’s what our defense can do,” Tingstad said. “We can shut teams down when we have to. We just have to work on stopping the big plays and breakdowns on defense.” Tingstad paid tribute to the ASU coaches for making the Sun Devils maintain their poise despite the Cougar fouls and the points on the scoreboard: LaDuke agreed, “Our team has a lot of class —it was just a matter of pride.” LaDuke J r./S tate Press Houston sings a song of respect follow ing victory By JOEL HORN State Press . In the locker room after Saturday’s football game, the Houston Cougars sounded an awful lot like Aretha Franklin. Hie Cougars said they got respect. “At this point, the country will say ‘these guys are for real,’ ” UH quarterback Andre Ware said. “They’re going to say ‘they made mistakes and still came away with a 36-7 win.’ “We earned some respect tonight.” Ware, who set all-time Southwest Conference records for single game passing yards (497) and completions in a game (40) against ASU, was not satisfied with his performance. “I never could get going,” he said. “1 made too many mistakes. I played like a freshman, but I’ll come back next week.” '• ■ , The junior signal-caller said the Cougars’ run-and-shoot offense, which has already accumulated 1,363 yards in total offense in two games, is a quarterback’s dream. “I love it,” he said. “There’s always somebody open. That’s the case every week — I don’t see why everybody doesn’t úse it.” Cougar super back Chuck Weatherspoon agreed. “The run-and-shoot offense is big,” he said. “It’s going on for us and wé’re going to keep getting better and better. “We could have scored more. We had a lot of chances to score, but Andre was off a little bit.” Ware said Saturday’s win came against quality competition. “ (ASU is) a damn good football team,” he said. “They were a tough bunch. This is the biggest win for our football program to date. “ASU will be just fine in the Pac-10 this year. I’ll be surprised if they didn’t win it.” Weatherspoon, who rushed for 123 yards in 11 carries and caught five passes for 53 yards, was awarded a game ball for his performance. The victory was particularly satisfying for Weatherspoon because his parents came from LaHabra, Calif, to attend the game. “I enjoyed my parents coining down,” he said. “It helped a lot.” V Weatherspoon scored a touchdown on a 32-yard run and added another six points on a 58-yard punt return in the fourth quarter. “It was pretty hard,” he said. “Punt returning is dangerous, but I had 10 good blockers ahead of me.” Ware said the junior super back is “one of a kind. I can’t say enough about him.” Middle linebacker Lamar Lathon, playing in his first game after recovering from an off-season automobile accident, made three unassisted tackles and broke up a pass. He said he felt great. “I said at the beginning of the week I was 100 percent,” he said, “but I don’t think I’m there. “ I was really tired, but I played as hard as I could. I could be much better if I was 100 percent.” The All-American candidate said he is going to have to work much harder in order to be an impact player. “It’s going to take a lot of mental discipline on my part,” he said. “I think I can hang with the other guys physically. “Ldon’t want to be the weak link in our defense.” Lathon said he will stand by his prediction of an undefeated season for the Cougars. “I feel like if we play like we played tonight (minus the penalties), the Cougars are going to be Undefeated and ranked in the top 10.1 would love to be No. 1.” Lathon said he and his teammates enjoyed playing at Sun Devil Stadium. “ I think the Cougars can rise to any occasion,” he said, “but our team plays better in front of a large crowd.” Noting UofA’s loss last week to Texas Tech, another Southwest Conference team, Hie Butkus and Lombardi Awards candidate said Saturday’s win speaks volumes for the quality of the SWC. “I think the Southwest Conference has grown and matured in the last two years,” he said. “It has been looked down on, but (the) SWC is back. “The Southwset Conference is nobody to be playing with.” Football-----Continued from p a g i “I ’m not sure about Kurt’s injury situation,” Marmie said. “I’ve got a feeling he’s going to be a very sore young man in the morning.” With just under 10 minutes remaining in the first half, Ware completed an 8-yard touchdown toss to Hazard. The pass capped a 10-play, 80-yard drive which was highlighted by a 23-yard pass from Ware to Brown and a 51-yard completion to outside receiver Brian Williams. A couple of minutes later, Weatherspoon ran up the middle untouched for a 32-yard touchdown. The Cougars, who had missed the extra-point attempt following Hazard’s touchdown, tried for a two-point conversion. However, Hubley blocked Ware’s pass and the Cougars lead, 19-7, at halftime. Ware earned 310 yards passing and the Cougars gained 414 yards in total offense in the first half. Early in the fourth quarter, a Williams punt was returned for a 58-yard touchdown by Weatherspoon. Ware was replaced by sophomore David Klingler after LaDuke made his third interception of the night with 7; 56 remaining in the fourth quarter. Ware completed 40 of 68 parses for 497 yards and two touchdowns. He also threw four interceptions. “ Andre had a good game,” Pardee said. “But he needs to be more consistent.” Marmie, however, was impressed with Ware. “Andre Ware is a very talented athlete,” he said. “When we did get pressure on him, he was able to escape and roll out ” Klingler capped a 7-play, 94-yard drive with a 77-yard touchdown pass to Smith. UH kicker Roman Anderson gave the Cougars their final points of the night with a 36-yard field goal. Pardee said he was not surprised with the game’s results. “We thought we could move the ball;” he said, “But they’re a good defensive team. They play zones well.” “If we can keep getting turnovers, we can get our offense working better,” Pardee said. “We watch the scoreboard more than the yardage.” Marmie said he is eager for next Saturday’s game against Missouri. “A loss always motivates me,” he said. “I’m anxious to go hack to workiand try to -make amends. “The feeling ijv your stomach doesn’t go away until you win.” tilt 1 MONDAY: Monday Night Football líln e taumt 2 5 ° L &atmj e 2 5 « HOT DOGS 'i $2 «o DRAFTS \ PITCHERS RURAL & APACHE J «1 Classifieds M onda^sgtcmbe^ôjjçgç, Page 18 CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Announcements 2. Autos for Sale 3. Trucks for Sale 4. Motorcycles for Sale 5. Bicycles for Sale 6. Furniture for Sale 7 Tickets for Sale 6. Miscellaneous for Sale 9. Computers 10 Real Estate for Sale 11. Apartments for Rent 12. Townhomes/CondOs 13. Homes for Rent 14. Rental Sharing 15. Roommate Services 16. Business Opportunities LINER AO RATES: 17. Help Wanted 18. Instruction 19. Jewelry 20. Free Lost/Found 21 On-Campus 22. Personals 23 Pets 24. Restaurants/Bars 25 Services 26. Transportation 27: Travel 28..Typing/W ord Processing 29. Wanted 30. Adoptions 31. Miscellaneous 15 words or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. 965-6731 HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA dr MasterCard. W e're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.rh. Mon.-Fri. You can also place your ad at the North M il Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours pf 9 a m.-2:30 p.m> Mon.-Fri, By M all: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. S ta le Press WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a m.). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds: A dvertising Policy; The State Press reserves the right to edit dr reject any advertising copy submitted. State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before^ noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE REAL ESTATE ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, sororities, and other campus organizations. See our fantastic fund raising opportunities. For appointment cafl 631-3581. FREE ADORABLE puppies to good home. Cocker mix, 2 males left, 7 weeks. Call Fran 965-7572 or 963-0607. 1981 VW, 4-door, sun roof, stick, airc o n d itio n in g , g re a t tran sp o rtatio n , squeaky dean. Diesel. $1,995. 9964857. 1987 SUZUKI Samurai, JX model, red. air-condition, rear set, bikini top, great shape. 990-1110 FULL SIZE bed $60/offer. New last semester. Mike 969-4907. M O VIN G , NEED to sell Condo, 2 bedroom, 1. bath, all appliances, garage, assumable loan. 730-7282. HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hiN. Safe and exciting. Fly aU day. Windsports 897-7121. 1982 HONDA Civic hatchback. Good condition, low m ileage, air-conditioning, nice wheels (Enkey). 979-5957 (Cornel). $2,700. 1988 JEEP Comanche pickup* 34,000 m iles, excellent condition, 2.5 Litre, 4 cylinder, AM-FM, $5,600. Call Steve, 9644)029. GOURM ET BEER! Brew your own beer Htae the imports you buy! Free information. Boulder Brewers Connection, Inc. 3305 Spring Mountain Road, suite 60-A, Las Vegas, Nevada 89102. (702) 251-HOPS. HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet? 965-6881. MARKET RESEARCH needs female, 18-24, who smokes full-flavor or low-tar cigarettes. Call Q uick Test Opinion Center. 946-9972. M O D E L SEA R C H screening 389-6618. $ REWARD $ For information leading to identity of hit and run driver of a red Camaro Iroc early a . m. S a tu rd a y , September 9th at cor­ ner of Apache and Rural (near Holiday Inn). Call Detective Betts, 731-8301, or call Silent Witness, 261-8600 (dial WITNESS) C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K 1983 TOYOTA Celica GTS, 79K, red, 5-speed, air-conditioned, AM/FM stereo, eq u alizer, 6 /9 0 tags. $4,990 firm . 968-5950. M a g a zin e ---F re e 1983 TOYOTA Celica ST. light blue, automatic, air-condition, cassette, excel­ lent condition. 990-7110. MOVIE EXTRAS needed for films, televi­ sion, commercials,' and videos. Strictly extras. 2254)242 1984 NISSAN 4x4, power-steering, powerbrakes, air-condition, 5-speed, king cab, tût, guages, $6,000. 820-3379. NEED CREDIT? Can an ASU student get a credit card? You betcha! 98% who call do! You can establish your credit now by calling Continential Credit. At 433-0887 or 4334)730. 1985 FIERO, excellent condition, loaded, low miles. $4950 or better offer. 345-7321, 970-9372. 1968 RED Chevy mini-blazer, great AM/ FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air conditioning, red Cloth interior with velvateen seat covers and matching dash mat, top rack with tilt steering, well cared for, low miles. In great shape! Need someone to take over payments! Call 966-2449 after 3pm. ’79 MUSTANG in good condition, $1,500. A ir-co n d itio n in g , new brakes. C all 996-2110. ’80 MAZDA GLC, new tires, 5-speed, $650, grey, 5-door, hatch-back, AM/FM, runs excellent. 784-4801. *80 OLDS Cutlass, V6, 4-door, good shape. All around. ASU Graduate. Must sell by 9/27. $600/offer. Leave message for Rich 730-1539. QUEEN SIZE mattress and box spring, never used, still in factory wrapper, $145. W ill deliver. 731-3964. SAVMOR USED furniture and quality clothing. 1915 North Scottsdale Road, 1 block North of McDowell. 990-3364. 1ST 10 rows, for Fine Young Cannibals, REM, NHL Hockey, Stevie Nix, Gallagher. Also Rolling Stones, all cities, ASU and Cardinal Football Games. 829-0196. FINE YOUNG 829-8599. Cannibals, rows •; ■• : 1-6. ROLLING STONES and Guns and Roses in L A ., 10/19, great seats, $50. 829-8599. ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Dallas. $115. Leaving December 19, returning January 15. Call Malloy, 967-7204. 1985 HONDA ÇRX, blue, with blue inter. for, 5-speed, air-condition, cassette great shape, must sell! 990?1110. 1977 CHEVY Nova, (Concours). Automa­ tic, 8 cylinder, new parts, runs wed. $800. Brian, 968-2144. 1985 SUBARU GL, 4 door, 4 wheel drive, turbo, fully loaded, great for ski season! 990-1110: 1977 MUSTANG G hia, V-8,‘ like new. Loaded, have receipts and warranties. $2,500/offer. Jim, 921-8278. 1985 VW G TI. Stereo/cassette, airconditioning, 5-speed, 72,000 miles, excellent condition, $5,000. Call 966-5115. AAAA* * * * USED cars, several to choose from, starting at $1000, payments as low as $99/m onth. at Scottsdale Hyundai 990-1110: DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags, $50. All styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom, 631-0424 1977 TOYOTA Celica. 5-speed, airconditioned, new tirrs and more AM/FM cassette. Runs good. $1,750. 964-9869. 1986 HYUNDAI Excel GL, 2 door, Hatch­ back, 5-speed, air-condition, $3375. 990-1110. BLACK 1980 Mustang in great condition. $4,500. 998-4119. Ask for Sean HEY NOW Steal your Face logo watches, $50 each. Call 967-8539. BMW 3201 1982, $93,000 miles, brand new air conditioning and clutch. Best offer 998-9430. ■ HPIL ACCESSORIES, HP82161A digital cassette, HP82162A thermal printer/ plotter. $225 each. 276-3113. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: 1981 chevy chevette, automatic, air-condition, stereo only 6,500 miles, $1,375/offer. 990-1110. CHEAP WHEELS: Mopeds from $549,112 miles per gallon, Kawasaki of Phoenix, 241-1100 IBM TY PEW R ITE R S (ele ctric) $60, student desks $49, desk chairs $29, 2 drawer filing cabinets $39. Tempe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block South of. University between Rural and McClintock). 921-2695, Monday-Friday 9-5, Saturday 1 0 & RED MUSTANG, 1983, looks sharp, runs excellent. Power steering, power brakes, named Leonard. Scott, 921-1730. MOVING SALE, waterbed $150, drafting table with chair $60, 10-speed $100, city bike $70, washer/dryer $75. 267-1327. MOTORCYCLES SNOW SKIS! Hart HC Cruisers ISO ’s with Solomon 727 bindings. W axed. Excellent shape! $160/offer. 345-7523: for sale specials auto truck motorcycle classifieds special 1985 HONDA Spree. Runs great. 9/90 tags. $299 firm . 968-5950 (Jenny). 1985 HONDA Elite 80 with helmet. 3K miles. Like new. $600. 730-8340. 1986 HONDA Spree Scooter, excellent condition. $300/offer. 423-8041. 87 HONDA elite, medium blue, brand new, 293 miles, $900. 890-9238 after 6. 88 HONDA Hawk-1.750 miles, full warran­ ty. Already got me in trouble, must sell. 967-6916 CHEAP WHEELS: Mopeds from $549,112 miles per gallon, Kawasaki of Phoenix, 241-1100. 10 days for only *15m HONDA 200, cheap, reliable transporta­ tion! 9,000 m iles, AM /FM , locking saddle bags, fairing, $750/offer. 926-7895. You save *109°! •ads must be 15 words or less •a ll ads must be prepaid, no refunds Come in person Send it in Phone it in (w ith Visa or M astercard) O F F E R E X P IR E S S E P T E M B E R 29, 1989 HONDA SPREE Scooter. 1986, white. Under 1,000 miles, good condition, $400. 991-2531, evenings. Stale Press M atthew s C enter Room 15 T em p e, A rizona 85287-1502 965-6731 BICYCLES M EN’S NISH IK I Mountain bike. Fforescent g re e n , e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $35 0. 966-5212. MOUNTAIN BIKE, M irada, like new, $170. Call JiM at 954-6303. TOURING BIKE, Benetto, 35" frame, black with Woldberg tires, gel seat. ^199.99/offer. Cathy, 839-1369. APARTMENTS 1 Month Free . w ith 9 month lease or 1st A Loot Months Frio W ith 13 month tease on 1 bed/1 bath apartments. Apicho Torraco Apirtmonts 1123 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe (1 block east of Rural) 968-6383 M onday-Friday 10-6 MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A L E ____ _ 1984 HONDA Aero 80 scooter. New engine, battery* brakes. $700. 899-6594. 1985 ATC Honda 3-wheeler. Nearly new, hardly used. Three helm ets. $750. 279-3592, leave message. POINT SOUTH Mountain, beautiful 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath courthome, common area with pools, jacuzzi’s, barbeques, low maintenance yard. $75,000. 431-0295. TICKETS AUTOMOBILES ’86 SUZUKI Samauri JX, 4x4, hardtop, air-conditioned, excellent gas mileage. Runs great, $5,995. 243-0419. ONLY $185 per month. Buy attractive 2 bedroom cooperative apartm ent. Ten minutes from campus. Priced under $20,000. 966-6196. COMPUTERS APPLE LASERWRITER II NT for sale. Less than one year old. $3,400 or best Offer. Call 243-5377. * CALL!AN CP/M computer-5 megabyte hard-drive, Wordstar, Data-star, Fortran Z80 processor, and much more $350. O livetti printer: bi-directional, dot-matrix, bilingual, $150. Mike, 497-9977 after 3. MCINTOSH 512K, 800k internal, 400k external floppies, fan, surge suppressor, Mac station, $800. 231-2880, 497-8759. W ord P e fte c iS .O fi only ♦13500 S tudents/Faculty O nly i S pecial O rder ~ Pro Image Computerei'' 1000 E. Apache. Ste. 119 I 921-1129 REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM CONDOM INIUM includes refrigerator, w asher/dryer. Call Dick Coldwell, banker 839-8200 or 897-9296. DON’T RENT! Buy 2 bedroom mobile, home near ASU! Excellent condition! $5800. 968-1408 (focal), 368-8023 (message) NO QUALIFYING, great Tempe townhouse. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom blinds, tile, deling fans* new paint, and pool. $63,900. 966-6310. ASU Area Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments for rent $260°°andup A lso 4 Bedroom Hom e $59500/m o n th 966-8838 The Fountains •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $99 (plus deposits) Open Daily 9 to 6 Utilities Included 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 BeautiAil Condominiums For Rent From $575 Lavishly furnished. All 2 bed, 2 bath apartments. Conven­ iently located within minutes of ASU. This student-oriented community features: •Scandinavian Furniture •Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna •Weight Room/Volleyball •Rec Room w/Big Screen TV •Extra Lush Landscaping •Volleyball & Poolside Apts. Now Available Perfect for Roommates! ($288 each) Worthington Place 894-5516 616 S. Hardy, Tempe 1 Block North of University Page 1 9 Monday, September 85,1989 PERSONALS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1 bedroom apartments 1st month free $32S/month 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve 966-6755. MALE/FEMALE, share house, Own room, pool, w asher/dryer, dishwasher, airconditioning. Rurai/Apache. $170 plus utilities. 968-7574, 897-7497. EXPERIENCE BASKIN Robbins!!! Night manager, apply in person, 1605 N . 44th St. ' BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. MALE/FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom house near ASU. $135/m onth, Vi utilities, 267-6274. Rodolfo SPOOKS AND Spokes, work for one of Arizona's largest seasonal entertainment companies. Many part-tim e evening posi­ tions. Available for Halloween project September 30 through October 31. Uaam how to operate, move type props. Easy and fun! Opportunities also available for those with tom e acting or speaking expéri­ ence. Earn above minimum wage, plus bonus. Good "people" skills a help. Im m ed iate in te rv iew s, c a ll R obin, FURNISHED APARTM ENTS: 1 bed, $230/month; 2 bedroom, $33Q/month. Deposit $150. No pets. Pool, laundry, air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apt 9. 2 blocks from ASU. 966-7012.' TAKE OVER lease immediately at the Commons on Apache. M ale or Female, excellent value, $1,700. Details call Lauri collect. (303)986-2184 TW O BEDROOM, two bathroom with washer and dryer, 1-100 square feet, walking distance to ASU. $464 per month. Call 968-6323 $170 1st M o n th ’s R ent ROOMATE NEEDED. Own room, private bath, includes weight room, pool, cable. Free utHHties. $220/m orith. 957-1423 ROOMATE W ANTED. 3 bedroom Mesa home with pool, cable and microwave. $250/m onth plus Vi u tilities Chris 896-0612. ROOM FOR rent-one mile from ASU 6147.50/per month plus Vt utilities 966-6454. Share 2 bedroom 2 bath home, washer/ dryer, fully furnished. $250/month, Vi utilities. 437-3837. ROOMMATE SERVICES Walk to ASU, quiet 1 bed­ room, A/C. pool-side apts. $270/month G eo rg e A nn Apts. 894-2538 Ideal for Students Move-In Special •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •G reat locationclose to ASU •Privacy-/ 1-level apartm ents m ature landscaping M ariann a A partm ents 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Washer/ d r y e r , y a rd D o b s o n /U n i v e rs ify $550/m onth call 964-2613 Robin 3 B E D R O O M , 2 bathroom , pool, barbecue, fireplace, large living room Sduthern/Priest in. Tempe $575/month. 967-8877, George. BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances including washer/ dryer $700/month plus utilities, 5 minutes from ASU 991 -5735. T A K E THE GUESSWORK OUT OF ROOMMATE SEARCHING Save money. Save time. ROOMMATE EXPRESS DISSATISFIED! W E are currently seeking three individuals with sales/management or teaching experience. If you are search­ ing for an opportunity that will allow you to earn an exceptionally large income call for an appointm ent. C ontact Louis at 784-0096 2-3 pm Monday Wednesday Friday. HELP WANTED AAA AN enthusiastic, outgoing, depend­ able, female from Central Corridor needed for tanning salon. 230-9397. ONE BEDROOM, one bath condos Walk to A S U . W as h e r/d ry e r/re frig e ra to r. 345-1919. AEROBIC/W ATER Aerobic instructors needed. Certified, $12/class. Call Lean-1, 265-9933 or 274-6272. STUDENT SPEC IA L-all bills paid, free cable. Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garag e, quiet, spacious, furnished, $900/m onth *581 -0541. ASU AREA, babysitter wanted, every other weekend and some days, 1 year old. 967-5289 ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ BEST DEAL close to ASU Huge 5 bedroom/pool, energy sayings equipped, must s e e : to believe. $1150/m onth. 966-5076 is n ic e , b u t y o u c a n h e lp p e o p le lo o : Earn $120 + a m onth SAFER, FASTER PLASMA DONATION ONLY AT ABI C E N T E R S D UE TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this act; Ask about additional bonuses (MondaySaturday). University Plasma Center RENTAL SHARING i or 2 non-smokers to share a 3 bedroom 2 bath apartm ent. 7 miles from ASU, Scotts­ dale. $200/month plus V3 utilities. Erik or leave message 946-9574. AAA CONDO-2 blocks west of ASU. Fully furnished, share room with one female Jacuzzi, sauna, pool, volleyball court, covered parking, clubhouse. $180 a month plus utilities. Worthington Place. Call Kirsten or Tracie, 894-6173. V3 AVAILABLE NOW , on the Lake! 2 bedroom, m ale/fem ale, fully furnished $250/m onth. Kim, 839-6539. LADIES. SET your opw hours. Outstand­ ing income opportunity selling a revolu­ tionary new product to your friends and classmates. There is not competition for this untapped market. Call 8604)427 or interview. LIVE IN babysitter/housekeeper, room and board plus salary. References required. Tempe, call 345-7310. NEW HOT dog resturant across from Sky Harbor airport, flexible weekday hours. 244-1022. OFFICE ASSISTANT part-tim e mornings a n s w e rin g p h o n e s , ty p in g e tc ... $4.50/hour to start. Mike or Bonnie 968-7874. PART-TIME. LARGEST company of its kind in the Southwest. Afternoon and evening shifts available. Pleasant working conditions. Call M r. Wellington at 381-0477 PART-TIME CLARICAL positions open for receptionist/typist and secretaries. Tempe location. Weekly pay. Apply between 9-11 am or 1-3 pm at 3923 S. McClintock suite 401. 225-0910 Tad Temporaries. ' IDEAL JOB Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S Rural Rd Tempe 968-6139 CLOSE TO Campus, full-tim e, part-time help, M onday-Friday, flexible hours, approximately 4 hours/day. 990-2552. ' W ork s u p e r fle x ib le e ve n ­ in g h o urs, a s m any o r fe w da ys a s you w ish . E arn $ 5 /h o u r ta lk in g on th e phon e. C a ll: 966-4999 PRE-SCHOOL STAFF, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12:30-6:30. Mesa (Baseline/ Alma School) Kids are people too. Christ­ ine, 839-9590 RELIABLE PERSON to care for 2 children in my Tempo home, part-time, M-W-F afternoons. Education/child development major preferred. Enthusiastic and outgo­ ing a must. Please call 894-2029. RESEARCHER NEEDED for m aster/ counceling candidate to locate, copy, summarize, and critically analyze mater­ ial. Must be available immediately tim e is crucial, Call 998-7882 after 5 pm. VALET PARKING attendant*, day shifts 11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm. Night shifts 5:30pm to dose. Full-tim e and part-time. Must work holiday season and must have dean driving record. Can for appointment 861-9384. American Valet and Limosine Company Incorporated. VAN DRIVERS and cashiers for A IT Sky Harbor Parking at 44 N. 44th St. Shift work with competitive hourly salaries. Earn up to $8-$10/hour. Great for students. Stop by A IT Travel O fflce-low er level, M .U .-to fill out an application. Ask for Nancy or Randy. W AN TED : AD VA NC ED G ym nastics instructor, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday aftemoon/evenings. Mesa Area. Call 835-1550, 832-8033 for interview. YMCA, after-school counselors, site direc­ tors and distrid supervisors needed. Must have experience in recreation, child deve­ lopment or education. Apply at Tempe YMCA, 7070 S. Rural Rd. Ambitious | 2 d d S RETAIL SALES, full-tim e Day position. M esa location, car needed. Arizona Shorts, 5th and M ill for application. SELL INDUSTRIAL tools via wats line full or part-time 4:30-8:30 a.m M3-7.p.m . U pto $250/week salary . Ask for Hank Edwards 254-8665. SOFT TOUCH car wash, full-time, parttim e, mornings and afternoons. No nights, flexible schedule, great opportunity for college students. Apply in person, 40th and Camelback. j Hardworking students, w e’ve got the job for you! $5.50 per hour Flexible Evening Hours W eekly Pay Cornerstone Mall Location M J 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 j JEWELRY CASH FOR gold» diamonds,-sterling, etc. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. TELEMARKETING POSITIONS, responsi­ ble, enthusiastic individuals with good telephone etiq uette. Flexible hours, Monday-Friday. Call for appointment, FREE LOST/FOUND . , -. ' '. TEM PE YM ÇA positions available: Gymnastics/Dance instructor, gymnastics class instructor, boys team gymnastics coach, nautilus instructor. Call Tempe YMCA. Gymnastics Center 894-2090. FOUND: SET of keys on Tyler Mall on a bench by d d Main. C all 784-9644. Ask for David. LOST 9/20, a small gold rope chain bracelet. Sentim ental value. Please contact Kim at 968-5044. LOST-KEYS with Greenbay Packer key chain. Andy, 784-9755. DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted Earn up to $8 per hour. Barro's Pizza, Baseline/ Hardy 820-8282. LOST, RING in .bathroom, 3rd floor Hayden Library on Friday, September 15th. Whoever found it arid left note please call Rosa at 897-0287, leave message. I'll appreciate it., D E L IV E R Y /C L E R IC A L . p a rt-tim e , Monday-Friday, own transportation neces­ sary, Central Phoenix. 258-9187. COOL ROOMMATE wanted for luxurious pooFside condo. $270/m onth, V i utilities. 967-6515. N EASY WORK! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 Ext. 7836. for dependable receptionists, clerical, or data entry personnel. FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, mature, own room, washer/dryer, pool. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome, Vi block from bike trail, $250/m onth, Vi utilities. Must like cats. 941-1364. EMPLOYEE NEEDED. Monday, Wednes­ day, Friday, 9 to 1 pm. Research and errands for Real Estate agent. No training needed must be dependable Margie Scott, 948-3436. HAYDEN SQUARE, ideal living situation, w om en only, Vi m aster bedroom . $25 0/m o n th . Com e and m eet us. ENGINEER TECHNICIAN, mechanical, fuM-time, minimum 1 year engineering or technology. Some experience required. $7.50/hour and up. 956-8200. PERSONALS TO P WAGES V 966-0709 ALPHA PHI'S: To the sexy sisters of Alpha Phi. Be ready to party with your new Bordeaux Behux. I am truety honored. Eric B. A-PHI TARA Holland-1 bet you can’t guess me- But Sunday you will seel I’m so excited you're my dot! Love, Mom???? SAME WEEK PAY •Tem porary •Perm anent •F u ll Time •P art Time ATO ’S? GET psyched for Anchor Splash this week!!! You guys are great!!! Love your coaches. / DG - BROOKE Thomas- Your such a special friend to me. Love- Ann. DG'S-THE Sigma Pis are ready to dive in at Anchor Splash! Dl- DOG, Your last Birthday as an ASU Co-ed. Here’s to four, five, six...of the* wildest years! Happy 22nd! Robyn, Gloria, Meg, Rachael. ERRIN AND Amy- you guys are the coolest roomies a girt could ask for) I love you guys with ail my heart! Love, kath. H 2 0 AND Snow-for those who remember spring break in H avasu-let’s do it again over Halloween. 3 days 2 nights. For more information, call Patrice at 966-4803, messages 279-3679. HEY M IC. lose the M ike, your voice is obnoxious and your legs are white. KERMIT MY frog man. Where are you! Love your Genisis girt from LP. P S. More to come. LAMBDA CHI coaches Dan, Mark, Scott and Tim: The Bust was the best, we all had a blast-thanks for everything, you guys are awesome! Love, the ladies of Chi Omega. AXO STACY M . I had a great time at formal. And I love you very much, P red. FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to 'th e Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Cali Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call _anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. F AND D Publications, word processing unlimited. $1.25 per page, resumes $20, $5 revisions, free pick up and delivery. Call 784-0451. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Méc II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. KINKO’S PAPERS make to grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers. Selfservice Macintosh also. 933 East Universi­ ty, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for details. M EN OF Lambda Chi: Thank you from the Chi 0s for another awesome tim e at watermelon bust-you’re great! NEAR ASU W est. Typing of papers etc. Professional secretarial services. Reason­ able rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 878-3355 SIG KAP Angie, you at formal stole my heart! I love you. No, I mean I really Love you! Love Pookes. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page, Baseiine/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. Call 897-1038. SIGMA KAPPA Denise. Congratulations on a great job. You really pulled it all together. Love, Claudette. WORD PROCESSING. IBM PC. letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie, 831-8635. SIGMA KAPPA pledge merry Lynn. Happy belated birthday you old women! Hope you had a great day and an awesome tim e at pledge presents, love your heart sis suzanne. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest corner, M iller and Chaparral, 994-8145. SIGM A KAPPA pledge Christina G. Congratulations on pledge class secret­ ary. You are such a godess. Sigma Love Suzanne. TR I DELT Daze, and Patty remember us? W e're having "A " hard tim e keeping i n touch. W e miss-you. Please call, write, or sing to Us before x-mas break. Love, Sid and Nancy. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings $ weekends WANTED WANTED: HONDA Prelude SI or Accord, '86 or newer. Private Party, 966-3735. WANTED: TUDOR ECN-112» MAT-117, Nina, 968-3279 FREE KITTENS adorable, 5 to good homes. 731-9925. ADOPTION SERVICES ADOPTION - STEPH, Mike and 4 year old Michaela want a baby. Lost 2 infants to heart disease and can’t have more. Loving, financially secure. All expenses paid. Call collect: Ct 203-431-3569. I STUDENTS WANTED. National Company seeks motivated students as part-time demonstrators, 6-8 hours a week. Earn $200 a week. Call 839-0297. 224-0292. ’ '■;-■■■ BOB; IF you ready want to see me again, I work at Academic Files, Student Services. Noelle PETS CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074: JOBS AVAILABLE NOW 629-8160 TRAVEL FREE and earn income. Fun*Fun*kFun! Aggressive Student is needed to be our Travel Organizer on Campus booking our exciting Getaway Vacations P ro g ra m ! C a ll u s . L e t’ s t a l k ! 1-800-288-2328, ask for Nora Ferrari, Director of Student Travel Programs. Redman Sport..33 years experience in the travel industry. RESTAURANT DELIVERY driver, flexible hours, South Scottsdale location. Own car, insurance. Call after 11 a m ., 423^0095. DOCKTOR PET Center, Los Arcos Mall is looking for an outgoing and knowledge­ able sales person for our fish department. Also needed 1 friendly cashier (SundayThursday hours.) No phone calls please. C O ND O SH A R E, near M cC lintock/ University, $200/m onth, $75 deposit Includes utilities and facilities use 877-2048. TIRED OF being used? W ant to have fun and make money? Serious Callers! 996-1146. W ANTED-W AREHOUSE/m anufacturing help. 20 hours/week, $4.50/hour. Spec­ trum, 968-5002. 64 E. B roa dw ay #210 T em pe , 837-0102. W A N TE D : A P A R TM E N T M an ag er, married graduate student, to manage and maintain a 16 unit apartm ent complex. 2 miles from ASU, 2 bedroom apartment plus small salary. 955-6326. TEMPS & CO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CLOSE TO ASU. 2 bedroOm, 1 bath townhouse, 924 square feet. W asher/ dryer, $275/month. 835-7562. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, non-smoker grad student preferred. $710/m onth, M miles from ASU. 730-8448 HELP WANTED: The American Grid, Scottsdale, now hirihg day and night hostess’. Apply Monday thru Thursday from 2 to 4. 948-9907. 9 6 8 -7 5 7 4 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for peace organization $7/hour, 20 hours plus per week, need car, some bookeeping. Resumes to: Opération Real Security 2706 E; Alameda, Tempe 85282 by 9/28. 921-3090. HOMES EOR RENT GYM COACH needed, beam, floor exer­ cises. $6 to $10 hourly. 40th street and Thomas. 946-9493. AYMEE, STAY away from guys. They're scum. Except me. Thanksgiving In Vegas? HBO TRAVEL ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving? For permanent hair removal, call A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment. Near ASU. 829-7829. AUTO INSURANCE. W e can insure all drivers and all vehicles. Low monthly rates. Close to ASU 990-7901. E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informal tfon, 969-6954. PROFESSIONAL RACQUET Stringing, tennis or racquetbafi, $l2/racquet.P ickup and delivery service available. Call 952-0082 SPIRAL PERMS regular $78 now $39. Long and tinted hair extra. Sundays Special: get additional $10 off with college ID . New clients only. 230-5259. VOICE PACKAGE for fem ale singers, includes coaching, songs, recorded demo. Excellent compliment for model/actress seeking more visibility. 265-0624. T h in and N a tu ra l S culptured N a il S tro n g b o n d in g m ad e w ith fiberglass resins. Doesn’t y e llo w o r tu rn b rittle lik e a c ry lic . W ill not dam age n a tu ra l n a il. F u ll set $18 • F ills $16 Cactus N a il C om pany Scottsdale 423-5504 HAPPILY MARRIED, financially secure couple seeks newborn/toddler to adopt.' Love, education, compassion in certified home by fulKtime mom. Small family welcome. Call Carol and Doug "collect" 264-4527 PREGNANT? FINANCIALLY secure Cali­ fornia couple with much love to give, wish to adopt. Please call collect anytime (408) 289-1371. A Loving Couple dream ing of adopting an in­ fant. Let’s help each other. L e g a l/c o n fid e n tia l. E x­ penses paid. Call Lillian and Ed c o l l e c t a n y t i m e , (212)645-4344. MISCELLANEOUS GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 U Repair. Also tax delinquent properties. Call 805-644-9533, ext. 237 for current repo list. TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, ASU English degree. Rates negotiable. 829-6712. TUTOR NEEDED- Need Tutor for Psytll. Can m eet .at school or home. Price negotiable. Call Kris 491-9509. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. TRAVEL FbY ANYTIME continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave todayl NW USA $250! A laska-five weeks notice $ 4 5 0 / Other destinations. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. TUTOR NEEDED for ECN502. Must be able to explain applied calculus and economics. Linda 834-8282. TUTOR NEEDED for statistics, PSY230. Desperate! Call Lori 968-6621. PHOTOGRAPHY JASON SILVER/KID-M AN Photoworks C o m m ercial P hotography M o d els', actors', and artists’, portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. Page 2 0 S tate Press Monday, September 25,1989 inthisroom,we mightputone inyours lee M 6 lt 6R0£H)*£ In what will surely be the easiest test of your intellect this term, Apple invites you to tty winning a free Apple* Macintosh* Plus personal computer merely by finding it in this drawing. We’ll even give you a hint: It’s not the table, the lamp, or the chair. Now you’re on your own. To register, look for contest details where Macintosh computers are sold on your campus. Oh, all right, we’Ugive you a hint for that, too: Look at the bottom of this ad. . But do it really, really rast. Because only one Macintosh is being given away on this campus, and it’s going to happen soon. Soon, as in right away. Pronto. Quick-like. But hey, you can take a hint. Somebody^ going to w in a fe e Macintosh Enter September 11th-September 29th COMPASS !9H9Apple'Computer Inc Apple,the Apple logo/.andMadntoshare registeredtrademarks of.AppleComputer..Inc. Illustration € :jV89 ManGroenirtg. O ne emr\ per person. please. Only fulltime .students, faculty and ^taff are eligible u >win.