Copyright. State Press, 1989, Tempe, Arizona A rizona S ta te U niversity’s M orning D aily V o l. 7 2 N o. 2 8 Friday, O c to b e r 6 ,1 9 8 9 RHA president drinks in dorm, forced to quit Scott Troyanos/State Press Scott Larson, an employee of Spray Systems, the company in charge of the asbestos cleanup in Palo Verde W est Residence Hall, mixes some ceiling spackle that w ill replace the asbestos covering. The négative air machine, nicknamed “ hog,” acts as a vacuum, sucking asbestos fibers out of the air and into a filter. Asbestos spurs student concern By ELISE ELSBERRY State Press An asbestos cleanup in Palo Verde West Residence Hall, which cost the the University $5,000, has not calmed the fears of some residents who say ASU did not act promptly, causing harm to their health. Last week a resident in P V West pulled a light fixture out of the ceiling in the first floor lounge, sending asbestos fibers into the air. That incident prompted University officials to hire an independent contractor to remove the asbestos ceiling from the room. The cleanup is expected to be finished by this afternoon, but the results o f a test to check the level of asbestos in the air w ill not be known until Monday or Tuesday. But some students said the University’s action was not taken soon enough . M arc Crawford, a freshman resident at P V West, said he does not know how long the ceiling was damaged before ASU began the cleanup. “ I know a resident took out a bed spring from the lounge on Sunday night,” he said. “ Who knows who else was in there and was contaminated.” g Crawford said that after the University locked die room, it was not airtightrand there was nothing to stop asbestos particles from escaping into the hallway. However, University officials domot think the problem is severe. Richard Lamb, coordinator o f health safety for the department of public safety, said there is some concern for the students’ health. “ The possiblity o f some damage being done to the average student walking around P V West is highly unlikely,” Lam b said, adding that there is concern for the health o f the student who pulled the light fixture from the ceiling. There have been signs posted in P V West stating that the person who caused the vandalism shoulddSope forward to receive medical treatment. So far, no one has reported being involved in the incident. Crawford and other residents said University officials did not warn them before they moved in that the ceilings By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA '•State Press The president of ASU’s Residence Hall Association has been kicked out o f his Ocotillo Hall room and forced to resign after being caught in an alcohol-related incident for the second tim e this year. Eric Hartel, a 20-year-old junior history major, said he was attending a “ social gathering” — at which Absolut vodka was served — in a room at Ocotillo Hall with about seven people on Sept. 14, Hartel admitted he had a ‘ ‘glass” and that he made a mistake. He also clainis that ASU’s Residence L ife treated him unfairly. “ I know what I did was wrong,” Hartel said. “ I understand their decision, but I think I was being treated unfairly.” Hartel said he was the only one from the party who received disciplinary action from ASU. Sandy Coltharp, the Ocotillo Residence Hall director, said she is not permitted to discuss student cases. “ I can’t comment because this is all confidential information,” Coltharp said. “ I have no authority to speak on any case.” Jan Steinkamp, acting area coordinator o f the south area residence halls, said she also is prohibited from dispersing student information. “ Any lim e an incident happens with a student, w e respect their confidentiality,” Steinkamp said. Generally, in alcohol-related incidents, each student’s case is considered individually, she said. “ We it (oiir decision) on each situation,” Steinkamp said. “ W e try to make sure every person is treated as an individual.” Hartel said he believes he was punished in part because of an earlier incident. 1 During the second summer session, Hartel was caught in a similar situation at Cholla apartments, he said, and although he was not the subject o f the report on the incident, his name was mentioned. He said he was not put on probation. Repeated attempts to reach Residence L ife Director Cliff Osborne w ere unsuccessful. Student L ife Dean Leon Shell said he was unaware o f Hartel’s case. Hartel resigned Sept. 28, because the R H A constitution states that the president must live in the residence hall system. Hartel was released from his contract as a result of the incident. However, Mike Wolfberg, current R H A president, said Hartel resigned in order to preserve R H A ’s good reputation. Turn to RHA, page 12. Turn to Cleanup, page 8. Board to weigh using investments to fund faculty club By KELLY PEARCE State Press Several members of the Arizona Board of Regents are concerned about a faculty club funding proposal, which consists of using monies from ASU’s investment income. The board w ill consider funding for the club today at its meeting in Tucson. Related Editorial, Page 4. If the regents accept the plan, Hie club will lease the Fine Arts Annex from ASU for about $85,000 a year for the next 10 years. The club will open in the fall of 1990 and provide elegant facilities and meeting areas for faculty and staff. I f the board rejects the proposal, ASU will be forced to devise a new funding plan. Piping Up: The C lassified S taff Com m ittee is looking to becom e m ore in­ flu e n tia l in the U n ive rsity's decision­ m aking process. Page 6 Regent Donald Shropshire said he has many questions about the club, which he w ill address to the board today, S hropshire said the re g e n ts must determine if the leased money w ill be repaid and if the club is a viable project, Molly Broad, regents’ executive director, said the Resources Committee discussed the club’s funding 10 days ago, and “ questions were raised about the expenditure of capital funds.” She said V ictor Zafra, A S U ’s vice president for Business Affairs, w ill answer the regents questions today. “ I have no reason to think it won’t (be approved),” Broad said. University officials are so confident that the regents will approve the club proposal that a sign identifying the Fine Arte Annex Turn to C lub, page 7. Jam ie Scott Lytle/S tate Press A sign denotes the Fine Arts Annex on the north side of campus as the proposed University Club. The Arizona Board of Regents is considering funding fo r the faculty club at its meeting today. Up and Over: No Groupies: W om en's vo lle yb a ll coach P a tti Snyder hopes a new offen­ sive lin e u p w ill break the team ’s fourgam e lo sin g streak. W om en ta lk candidly about th e ir place in th e iocal and na­ tio n a l rock m usic scene. Page 15 State Press Magazine Today’s w eather: M ostly sunny w ith a high In th e upper 90s. Tonight it should be m ostly d e a r w ith a low in th e high 60s. C lassifieds......17 Condes ...................................................1 4 PoHce R e p o r t . . ......11 S p o r ts .................,.................................« 1 5 O Page g State Press Friday, October 6,1989 Today The Today section Is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus dub or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. new tricks? Stop by in front of the Language and Literature Building between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. •E ta Kappa Nu will have a Happy Hour meeting at 4:30 p.m. at McDuffy's on Fifth Street and Ash Avenue. •MUAB’s Farce Side Comedy Hour will be performing a free comedy show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Headlining this week is Joey Scazzola. •MUAB Special Events Committee Time Chronicle: Find out what happened on the day you were born from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Cady Mall. •M .E.Ch.A. (Academic Retention Committee) will meet and discuss the tutor program and other topics at 12:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 210. •Recreation Majors Student Association Meet the professionals and munch on food and beverages at the Second Annual RMSA/APRA Social, from 6 p.m. to midnight at Kiwanis Park, Cholla Corporate Center. •Th e Whitefield Society Open Forum: A wide-open question and answer session on the Bible at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. Everyone is invited. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon today in Aquinas Hall in Newman Center Old Church as a support group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs. •MUAB Film Committee will show “ Dangerous Liaisons” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Admission is $1. Meetings •ASU Ski Devils will be signing up new members and having a rally before we tour the streets of Tijuana, Mexico. Meeting at 9 p.m; at Lifeguard Tower 16 on Pacific Beach in San Diego. •American Society for Personnel Administration Join us for our first Happy Hour at 5 p.m. at Charley Brown’s, on Lakeshore Drive, between Guadalupe and Baseline. •Alpha Phi Omega — co-ed service fraternity will have first pledge meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 209. All interested students should attend or call Lee at 967-6424 or 431-9272. •ASASU Special Events and KASR Radio “ Friday Fix” will include performances by the bands Brickchair arid TearAway Bridge from 1:30-4:30 p.m. at Palo Verde Beach. All students welcome. •Business College Council Volleyball Bash from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Papago Park, on Curry Road and College Avenue. Gives all business students the chance to network with other business students and enjoy free food, drinks and music. •D elta Sigma Pi will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the McDonnellDouglas facility in Mesa for a tour of the facility. •D evil’s Juggling Club Want to learn howto juggle or learn Saturday •Society for Creative Anachronism War practice will be held at noon at Los Olivos Park, 28th Street and Indian School Road. Call Mike at 731-9302 for details. •Esperanto ASU presents classes in the international second language at noon in the MU, Room 213. ;’ •Undergraduate Law Club Model LSAT. Meeting at 8 a.m. in the Law Building, Room 119. •Alpha Kappa Pel — Professional Business Fraternity All members and pledges come join the fun at the Founder’s Day Birthday Bash and Annual Volleyball Tournament all day long at Indian Bend Park. •ASU Mens Soccer Club will play Colorado State at 5 p.m. and NAU at 7 p.m. at Benedict Field 4 on Guadalupe and Kyrene roads. Sunday •India Students Association will be celebrating the 300th Anniversary of Calcutta from noon to 5 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Two films will be shown. For more info contact Haresh at 966-7345. •American Marketing Association will have an officer planning meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. •Phi Beta Lambda will have a general meeting at 1 p.m. at the Pizza Hut at 1030 E. Apache BlVd. in Tempe. •Alph Kappa Psi — Professional Business Fraternity will have a pledge class meeting at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the MU. All pledges are required to attend. •H iliel Jewish Students Union will be having Yom Kippur Services at 7 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. A pre-fast dinner will be served at 4 p.m. at Hiliel. Tickets must be Obtained prior to Services. Call 967-7563 for more information. •Beta Alpha Psi Faculty Softball Challenge at 2 p.m. at Kiwanis Park. Sign-up and map are located in BA, Room 297. This is not worth a point. •P i Sigma Epsilon will have a casual meeting to discuss goals at 6 p.m. at Papago Park. Attendance is mandatory. Notice •H iliel Jewish Students Union will be having Yom Kippur Services on Monday at 10 a.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Tjckets must be obtained prior to the services. Call 967-7563 for more information. Mach a white a Readail Over state press DOMENICS 4 DAYS CYCLING Ä * 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE gea . Centurion Signet *199" KHS Mtn. Bike Cold Cup *199" Fuji Tahoe M tn. Bike 18-Speed w /lndex $36995 $27595 Benotto Triathlon Racing w /lndex ,495°° $27595 Fuji Ace Sport Touring w/lndex $36495 $29 9 9 9 CATEYE Fuji Suncrest Hyperglide $49995 $37595 M icrocom puter Reg. *49" C om e in and register for a FREE ‘G IA N T Bicycle (R acin g ). M oser Racing w /Cam pagnolo 939 995 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . *895°° N O W $3500 ASU COUPON ASU COUPON jMeaMkJÉMfeJMAl ; CATEYE Vectra Reg. *39” N O W *2995 ' FREE ' FANNYPAK “; w /each New Bicycle ASU COUPON Exp. 10-9-89 50% O F F A N Y IT E M O F CLOTHING Shorts-Shirts-Gloves-Socks-Hats ASU COUPON D O M E N IC S C Y C L IN G 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 967-7700 Exp. 10-9-89 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK S ta te P r tM _______ Friday, October6.1969 ____________ Page 3 World/Nation Senate overw helm ingly approves statutory ban on flag burning W ASH ING TO N (A P ) The Senate on Thursday overwhelmingly approved a statutory ban on defacing the American flag after defeating a proposed revision that sponsors said could prove fatal in a future court test. President Bush said he respected “ the intention’ ’ but would continue to' push for a Constitutional amendment instead. The 91-9 final vote came after maneuvering by Senate Republicans, who say along with Bush that amending the Constitution rather than passing a simple statute is the only effective way to counter last June’s Supreme Court decision throwing out a Texas flag­ burning law. The bill, which previously passed the House but now returns there fo r consideration of Senate changes, calls for up to a $1,000 fine and a year in jail for burning or otherwise defacing the flag. Both houses are to consider a proposed amendment to the Constitution later this month. The Democrats say they have carefully worded their bill to protect it against an expected new court challenge on free-speech grounds. At the White House, Bush called on Congress to approve the constitutional flag-desecration amendment he supports, despite the lopsided Senate vote. Before final passage Thursday, the Senate voted 53-47 to table, or kill, an amendment offered by Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., to apply the defacement ban only to those who acted in public. Dalai Lam a, Tibetan monk, aw arded Nobel Peace Prize OSLO, Norway (A P ) — The Dalai Lama, spiritual and temporal leader of Tibet whose title means Ocean of Mercy, won the 1989 Nobel Peace P rize on Thursday for decades of non-violent struggle to free his country from China. “ M y case is nothing special. I am a simple Buddhist monk — no more, no less,” he said, adding he hoped the award would focus attention on compassion in every human being. One clear purpose of the Norwegian Nobel committee was to deliver a message of support to the pro-democracy movement in China. The Beijing government called the award an insult and interference in its internal affairs, Analysts also said the committee’s action might eventually help break the deadlock between China, which has occupied the Himalayan nation since 1950, and the Dalai Lama, who leads an exile government based in India. The prize, worth $469,000 at the current exchange rate, will be awarded in Oslo on Dec. 10. In its citation, the Nobel committee mentioned the Dalai Lam a’s rejection of violence and his preachings o f respect for all living things. It praised his “ constructive and forwardlooking proposals for the solution of international conflicts.” Conventional arms cuts could rule out surprise attack in 1991 LONDON (A P ) — The Soviet Union w ill be unable by 1991 to mount a surprise attack if Mikhail Gorbachev makes his prom ised cuts in conventional m ilitary forces, the International Institute for Strategic Studies said Thursday. “ The situation is already in the process of significant change,” the institute said in The M ilitary Balance 1989-90, its annual survey of m ilitary forces. “ The unilateral reductions will, once complete, virtually eliminate the surprise-attack threat which has so long concerned NATO planners.” After the cutbacks, it would take the Soviets one to two weeks to marshal the forces for an attack, institute Director Francois Heisbourg told a news conference Wednesday. “ In shorthand, that translates as no surprise attack,” he said. Soviet withdrawals from Eastern Europe now under way include units needed in lightning attacks, Heisbourg added. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, carried a lengthy dispatch on the institute’s re p o rt.. In a speech to the United Nations on Dec. 7, Gorbachev promised to reduce the Soviet armed forces by 500,000 troops and to eliminate 10,000 tanks, 8,500 artillery pieces and 800 combat aircraft by 1991. The institute s a id 'it discovered, because the Kremlin answered its questions for the first time, that the Soviet Union had 6,700 more main battle tanks than previously estimated, bringing the total to about 60,000. It said the additional tanks probably w ere in storage. The Soviet-led Warsaw P act’s huge tank force is a key element in what the 16-nation NATO alliance calls its overwhelming numerical superiority in conventional forces. The institute’s new survey showed NATO with 34,400 tanks and the Warsaw with 78,200. Form er television evangelist convicted of fleecing flock CH ARLO TTE, N.C. (A P ) — P T L evangelist Jim Bakker was convicted Thursday of using his television show to defraud followers o f $3.7 million, money the jury foreman said corrupted a minister who started out to do good. “ He was called by God. But eventually the money became too much for him,” said foreman Ricky Hill, who said during jury selection that he was a Christian. “ We kept looking for something from the defense and w e never saw it.” Bakker faces a maximum sentence of 120 years in prison and $5 million in fines. The U. S. District Court jury convicted him of all 24 counts in the indictment, which charged that he oversold lodging guarantees, called “ lifetim e partnerships,” at his Heritage USA religious retreat. “ The message is you can’t lie to the people and use television and the mails to get them to send you money,” prosecutor Deborah Smith said. “ It doesn’t matter who you are or how well known you are, you simply can’t do it.” State Departm ent moves to block news conference called by PLO W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The State Department acted Thursday to block a news conference called in New York by a visiting Palestine Liberation Organization delegation to the United Nations. A U. S. official said the conference amounted to “ political activity” beyond the bounds of the visas the five PLO officials were granted in order to enter the country from Tunisia to attend the United Nations General Assembly. John Bolton, the assistant secretary of state for international organizations, made the determination, and the State Department notified the U. N. Secretariat of the finding, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The news conference had been scheduled by the Palestine Solidarity Committee for Thursday evening at the United National Church Center, across from the United Nations. The topics included a proposal for negotiations by Israeli P rim é Minister Yitzhak Shamir and the 22 months of disorder on the West Bank and in Gaza. Later, Jeanne Butterfield of the Palestine Solidarity Committee said a news conference would be held. But she said she did not know if any, or all, of the PLO officials would participate. Columbus Day Sale I U.5.A. Grey Reverse Weave Sweatshirts Reg. $4395 ~ $ 3 3 9S W /*10 O ff Certificate W h ile S u p p lie s Last H urry in...Q uantities are lim ited. Sale Price is good only if you bring this certificate! n e v e » maV L o cated in th e C o rn e rs to n e R ural & U n iv e rs ity • T e m p e 829-1743 /■ O p en : M -S 1 0 a m -9 p m S un 1 2 p m -6 p m Opinion i S2JL* i — - £2Si 222S£i J22- - i - - — —2 S 2 £ J i 2 L Bad business Other universities prove faculty club plan is flawed Darrin Hostetler Editor A R IT H M E T IC P R O B L E M : Lonnie Ostrom, ASU director of development and the leader of the movement to create a University faculty club, knows about money. As one of the highest paid people at the University, and as a man who has helped ASU immeasurably by raising millions of dollars from the private sector for the benefit of this campus, Ostrom understands big dollars and big business. When it Comes to questions of finance, he is a man who has the answers. That is why it is somewhat curious that today he will be urging the Arizona Board o f Regents to make a bad business decision. The regents meet today in Tucson, and one o f the issues they will be considering is the request by ASU and Ostrom to allocate funds to remodel the historic Fine Arts Annex (next to Old Main) so it can house the new ASU faculty club. Ostrom wants the regents to approve the deal he’s hammered out with ASU," which goes something like this — the University w ill fix up the old Annex and turn it into a plush eating/entertainment fa cility and w ill then lease the building to the faculty club in exchange for $85,000 a year over the next 10 years. The cost o f renovation, taken from state monies, could run over $1 million. There w ill be no students allowed in the club — except by invitation. The argument goes that ASU w ill benefit from the club by having a more happy and united faculty, who will presumably be driven to new intellectual heights by the stimulating mealtime interaction with other faculty. In addition, the University w ill be able to attract new, high quality professors, who w ill be lured to Tem pe by die prospect of having their tummies filled at the new facility. Ostrom has gone so far as to say that the club w ill be so popular that it will be profitable, or at least self-supporting, in its first year. Sure the University is fronting the money for the new club, say proponents of the plan. But who cares? The club is going to pay it back — and with 8 percent interest, too. Well, that’s what they say now. But you can’t always bet that what faculty club proponents say now w ill mean anything a few years down the road. ‘It ’s a lo t like putting an elegant French restaurant in A pache Junction — there ju s t aren ’t enough w ell-heeled custom ers in tow n. ’ A fter all, three years ago, club backers said all the money needed to get the facility up and running would come from private funding. Now, after an aborted {dan to tap into University monies that included tuition dollars, Ostrom and crew are bellying up to the public trough by asking the regents to sanction the use of state dollars for their club. The questions the regents must address today are simple — should ASU spend $1 million or more on a faculty club while the University desperately needs the funding to aid undergraduate education? And if the faculty club is a wise way to spend University funds, is there a reasonable expectation that the money will be paid back? From a student perspective, the answer to the first question is an obvious, resounding “ no.” “1 IF LITTLE. LONNIF OSTROW'5 FACULTY CLUBH0U5E HAS A YEARLY LEASE OF *85,000 + OPERAT'NG COSTS, AMD MEMBERS MUST PAY * ¥ 2 5 IN DONATIONS AND FEES + * 8 PER MONTH, AND THERE ARE ONLY 560 MEMSERG, WHAT WILL THE CLUBHOUSE HAVE AFTER ONE YEAR? “WHY CAN'T LONNIE ADD? The second answer is a bit m ore elusive — but it’s there if you look around the country, at other universities and their faculty clubs. F ive of the schools in the Pac-10 have faculty clubs or centers, Only one, UCLA, has been able to make a chib financially stable without massive university subsidies. All the universities are different, but the lesson w e can learn from their faculty club experiences is the same: Faculty clubs don’t make money. They rarely break even. And in the end, the university ends up paying for them. Consider: Stanford: Despite the fact that 1,950 members of the Stanford faculty belong to the school’s “ faculty center,” only 20-45 people, on the average, turn out to have dinner at the facility. H ie three dining rooms at the club are regularly empty, which m ight be because dinner prices range from $16-$18 per plate — a bit steep on a professor’s salary. You see, providing “ fine dining” for such a small group is much more expensive than doing so for a large crowd. Turnout isn’t even large enough to m erit opening the club on Saturdays. The only thing that keeps the club open is its liquor sales. Even so, according to one Stanford official the university must subsidize the club to the tune of $60,000 every year. University of Oregon: This faculty club is down to only 75 members and has had to abolish regular dining schedules because the cost of serving meals for such a small group was simply too high. H ie director of the club says high fees and dinner prices killed the club, which now is limited to renting out rooms to other organizations fo r events. Cal-Berkely and University of Washington: These du bs also have had difficult financial times. Although CalBerkely’s club has m ore than 1,500 members, officials were forced to open the club to all members of the community for lunch so that it could break even last year. Cal also dropped all initiation fees and lowered monthy dues to $6 to attract more faculty to its dinner hours. Most o f the,club’s money is raised through the rental o f rooms to other groups. Washington officals say they are worried that unless faculty attendance improves, the club m ay be forced to close its doors, U CLA: The only university to make its club solvent, UCLA "simrKEa? has more than 2,500 club members and has had a campus faculty club for 30 years. But the club’s assistant manager said that some years the chib has “ run in the red,” and that last year club officers considered asking the university for a one-time bailout payment, Across the nation, schools are having difficulties keeping faculty clubs afloat. The University of Illinois at Urbana opened a club in 1972 and operated free of the university until 1979 — when an $100,000 debt forced closure of the facility. The university cam e in to mop up and absorbed the debt, re-paid the dues to faculty and reopened the facility — as meeting room space for clubs. The problem, according to die club manager, was that “ dues were too high ($108), and nobody wanted to pay that much money and then pay the high cost o f food.” In essence, thé cost of providing exclusive food services for a small group of faculty usually turns out to be cost prohibitive. It ’s a lot like putting an elegant French restaurant in Apache Junction — there just aren’t enough well-heeled customers in town. The ASU club, with 560 members, w ill, face similar difficulties; Providing food service for such a small group will be expensive, and the high prices in turn will keep faculty members away, thus making the service even more expensive. Meeting operating expenses w ill be tough enough — much less paying the $85,000 lease. None of the clubs mentioned above had to pay more than $35,000 in rent every year. With the exception of U C LA’s facility, ASU’s proposed faculty club has few er members, a higher lease payment and higher initiation dues than did any of the other Pac-10 clubs at their inception. Regent Donald Shropshire says he wants to know if ASU officials have “ done their homework” about the faculty club plan before the board approves the lease arrangement. W ell, here’s a good test question: What is going to make ASU’s faculty club different from those at other universities, where high costs and lack of interest forced schools to take financial responsibility for their faculty playgrounds? L et’? see if Ostrom has an answer for that. Letters D on’t suppress free speech Editor: Where is the “ liberal” idea of freedom of the press? It seems to be m erely a convenient ideology to hide behind when they present their side of the issues. The Right to L ife Foundation had every right to distribute their ideas as they wished. The Pro-Choice movement is active on campus daily. I have not heard any complaints Quotable about their literature and petitions being passed around. “ The editorial board should censor such deceptive material,” Samuel Rector states in Thursday’s State Pivss. Y et he fails to mention any exam ple of deceptiveness. T h e liberal platform is receptive to all ideas, especially those in the minority. And on this campus, Right to L ife has been in the minority as far as propaganda is concerned. Is a v ie w d iffe r e n t fr o m yo u rs, Mr. Rector, unworthy to be printed? Are you the ultimate judge of censorship? The supplement was not a part of the State Press itself. It was paid for by an independent group just as I paid for m y own paper to express m y opinions on. I ’m glad I have that divine right as an American, A free press allowing all opinions is necessary in just society. Natalie Moore Freshman, Political Science " The biggest gap in the w orld is the gap between the justice o f a cause and the motives o f the people pushing it. ” • — John P. Grier Opinion Slate Press Page 5 Friday, October 6,1989 Money Bush’s friends: Making fast, fat dollars in China Cody Shearer North American Syndicate PR«nY aN D o u T R ao ep BY THe BLooPY W ASHINGTON — While walking in a driving rainstorm here last Sunday, with Chinese students protesting the ruthlessness o f the current m ilitary dictatorship in Peking, I couldn’t help but recall a line that the late French novelist Romain Holland once wrote. “ . . . E very nation has its own lies which it calls idealism,” lie declared. “ , . . There are only a few men of genius who can break from it through heroic moments of crisis, when they are alone in the free world o f their thoughts.” BUT We’Re V te ä R e S H o c K e o acTs of cHiNa’s LeaPéRSí NoteMoUôH, To a&awpoM a B iU J ö M etfpoRT M 3 R K Ô T .* . On the 40th anniversary of communist rule in China, one couldn't help but realize that many of the passionately idealistic Chinese students demonstrating here had seen through the somewhat flaccid spirit of liberty that is supposed to radiate from the beacon of democracy called Washington. “ Why isn’ t a single prominent member of the Bush administration here to greet us?” asked an innocent young man attending Princeton. “ Doesn’t the United States believe in liberty?” The answer, of course, is that foreign governments and businesses'everywhere are too busy weighing the pros and cons of continuing their dealings with the hatchetmen in Peking to worry about concepts like democracy. As so often has been the case in the past 10 years, foreigners are haianring the odds of capitalism’s success in China against the risk of investing in a country whose people seem torn between modernization and Mao. Regrettably, many U. S. corporations, form er Cabinet secretaries and prominent personalities are not biding their time to determine how the struggle that began in Tiananmen Square is going to resolve itself. The prospect of big profits has blinded their school-taught vision of democracy. . , foreign governm ents an d businesses everyw here are too busy w eighing the pros a n d cons o f continuing their dealings with the hatchetm en in Peking to w orry ab ou t concepts like dem ocracy. ’ ■ ' f * * V The official Bush administration line is to forbid high-level contacts with Peking and maintain an arms sales embargo. This is the public face in dealing with China after the Peking massacre. But there is a private face that is in operation, too,, that consists of mounting pressure from U. S. arms companies who have lost millions of dollars in export sales. o u T R a e e p . o F C ó tfR s e , CPS e iS fe iN w Rjcfc/ Mia/, N e w s -M s a i A This private, profit-minded lobby involves two form er U. S. secretaries of state and President Bush’s brother Prescott. the same position that his brother, the president, really adheres to. It is well known that Dr. Henry Kissinger, who has used his influence as a media commentator to decry U. S. sanctions against Peking, has a unique business link with the current government in China. But so does Gen. Alexander Haig. Now chairman of Worldwide Associates Inc., Haig is scheduled to give the keynote address in Peking this month to a conference marking the 10th anniversy o f CITIC, a merchant banking arm of the Chinese government, and one of China’s most powerful multinational business operations, One only has to listen to what Chinese leader Jiang Zemin said last weekend to realize that China has reverted to the ideology o f the 1950s. In his first significant speech since becoming party leader, Jiang foresaw the defeat of capitalism and the final world victory of communism. He rejected political pluralism and confined private enterprise to a minor role in a state-owned, centrally planned economy. Meanwhile, Prescott Bush has just completed a tour of China where he tried to drum up business as the represen tative o f Asset M anagem ent, International Financing and Settlement Ltd. The company has been trying to forge ties with a wood-processing venture and satellitelinked computer database network. This is not Bush’s only business venture in China. He is also reportedly helping to build an $18 million joint-venture country club in Shanghai, complete with an 18-Kble golf course and 12 tennis courts, just like the neighbors have back home in Greenwhich, Conn. When questioned about potential conflict of interest, Prescott Bush said that Am erica cannot afford to lose the China market to Japan or West Germany, which is, in fact, One must ask what face in China the Bush administration is really seeing? Is it the face of dogma enforced by arms or is it- the joyous desire of freedom so evident in demonstrations last April and M ay? Why does the Bush administration want to jump in bed with a bunch of butchers in Peking? Until China decides what direction it’s headed, it must be considered too volatile and its leaders too unreliable for membership in the international community. Its leaders, after all, still insist that it is the world and not themselves who are at fault for China’s current state of martial law. It should be up to the Bush administration, through moral and financial pressure, to demonstrate that Peking’s leaders are mistaken. This is what China’s students here want. Unfortunately, this position is not advanced by presidential brother who’s busy making deals in China, a Dull candidates prompt ethnic slurs from Mason Joseph Sobran Universal Press Syndicate NEW Y O R K —! The nation’s largest city is enjoying, or at least enduring, a mayoral race between two o f the most boring candidates this side o f . . . well, let m e put it this w ay: Rudolph Giuliani and David Dinkins remind m e o f an earlier pair of candidates about whom I can remember only one thing — namely, that Bill Buckley said a debate between them promised all the excitement of a debate between the Smith Brothers on the subject of cough drops. Giuliani, the form er prosecutor, is best known for putting various W all Street inside operators behind bars for a series of technical violations o f the law that posed about as much o f a threat to the city’s citizens as an invasion o f koalas, though he tends to pose as a latter-day version o f Eliot Ness when the subject is raised (usually by him self). David Dinkins is a form er city councilman who could put you to sleep if he was calling for a race war. I don’t doubt that The New York Times w ill in due course break the suspense with a long-winded editorial announcing that one of these gentlemen would make an even better m ayor than the other gentleman. It would take the Times to give a damn. F or reasons best known to himself, the comedian Jackie Mason recently conceived a fondness for Giuliani, without even waiting for the Times to goad his passion. He joined the Giuliani campaign, which accepted him in the grateful hope that he’d liven things up a bit. He did. Being the sort of man for whom “ irresponsible” is far too feeble a word, Mason quipped that Dinkins “ looks like a black model without a job.” He added that Dinkins would probably get a lot of votes from guilt-ridden Jews, who don’t owe Macks anything, because what did blacks ever do for Jews? Suddenly N ew York was awake. Space forbids a full list o f the prominent New Yorkers who, during the ensuing 24 hours, publicly called Mason racist, insensitive and otherwise menacing to the safe streets o f their fair city. Mason indignantly fought bade, and he m ade some good points in his own defense but forget it. These things can only rad one w ay, as this one did: with Mason apologizing and pulling out o f the Giuliani campaign (by special request). In m y opinion, Mason’s remarks w ere a little out of line. A lot of things he says, committed to cold type and deprived of the magic of his delivery, are “ offensive,” even if it isn’t easy to specify just why. It also transpires that he referred to blacks privately, in Giuliani’s presence, with the belittling Yiddish slang word ’ ’shvartzes.” But - heaven help us — do such off-the-cuff *He joined the Giuliani campaign, which accepted him in the grateful hope that he’d liven things up a b it He did. ’ cracks really call for the heavy artillery o f the Indignation Department? B y general consent, Jackie Mason is a national treasure, a comedian who could convulse a state funeral. His specialty is ethnic observation. He spares nobody, but be hates nobody. His bluntness is redeemed by his own particularity: He reports only on how things look to his own eye, which is naive and canny at the same time. He doesn’t affect the third-person omniscience of the Times editorial page. His recent hit one-man show was called “ The World According to M e.” Spike L ee’s m ovie “ Do the Right Thing” is funny and enthralling for the same reason. It doesn’ t pretend to be a philosophy; it just offers a way of seeing, noticing details of life that are beneath the notice of the great public-opinion factories. There’s something experimental about both Mason and Lee. They report on their own impressions without trying to speak the last word on subjects they touch. We do such people wrong to demand judiciousness of them; let them have their innocence. When they’re wrong, they should be contradicted, not disgraced. W e say w e want honesty in politics, then w e make candor a perilous enterprise. No wonder w e wind up with candidates as bland as Dinkins and Giuliani. It reminds m e o f King L ea r’s fool, who complains: “ I m arvel w h rt kin thou and thy daughters are : thou’lt have m e whipped for lying, they’ll have m e whipped fo r speaking tree, and sometimes I am whipped for holding m y peace.” So Jackie Mason learns that he enjoys less freedom o f speech in Am erican politics than a court jester in the Middle Ages. Abd so the rest o f us return to the thrilling DinkinsGiuliani contest. SW enw Friday. October 6.1969 C lassified S taff Com m ittee w ants m ore representative role By KIMBERLY HARRIS State Preaa ASU’s Classified Staff Committee is looking to change its role at the University in an attempt to represent themselves to the administration. “ The staff has said they want more of a voice on campus,’’ said Joy P. Cain, chairwoman of the committee. “ The University responds to concerns of the employees,” she said. The Committee is comprised of elected representatives from eight areas of the campus, which are divided according to building location. Cain said the group is currently an advisory board that addresses its concerns to Victor Zafra, the Universi­ ty’s vice president for business affairs. But due to an increase in the size of the group, it is looking to change its focus to a representative body. Currently there are 18 representa­ tives on the committee, including alternates and presidential appointees. As a representative body, the CSC would be able to represent the staff without consulting Zafra. Susan Malaga, director of personnel and liaison between the committee and Zafra, Said the vice president supports the committee becoming a representative body. A survey was distributed to members of the classified staff last week in an effort to establish the direction they w ill take, Cain said. “ The reason (fo r the discussion of the change) is because w e felt our needs as the classified staff are outside the scope o f an advisory group,” Cain said. “ We can’t advise unless we are treated as representatives (o f the ASU staff).” Cain Cain added that changing the focus of the CSC has been discussed for the last two years. Brenda Cantwell, an administrative assistant for the College of Business and CSC secretary, said she would like to see the committee evolve into a representative group. Marsha Giles, a secretary at the College of Fine Arts, said she also would like the group to represent the staff. “ I f w e’re going to be a committee (that affects the staff), w e should look at the needs of the staff as representatives rather than advisors (to the administration),” Giles said .' Cain said the proposal was introduced to Zafra but has been on hold until Lattie Coor takes over as ASU’s 15th president in January. Until then, the committee plans to visit Tucson later this semester to look at how U ofA’s staff makes its concerns known. “ U o fA ’s staff is very positive and optimistic about what they’v e done (as an advisory com m ittee),” Cain said. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT w ith W ALT RICHARDSON & The Morningstar Band Come down & dance to the reggae of Walt night long Saturday and Sunday. 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O ne coupon p e r person. N ot v alid w ith an y oth er diacount. R eproduction or facaim ile n ot accepted ¿SSL Fr(tìtoyjOrtOb«6jJ989_ Club Continued from page 1. as the “ University Club” has been posted outside the facility. But Associa ted Students o f ASU President Paul Larson said Thursday from the regents meeting in Tucson that he has talked with board President Edith Ausländer, Regent Herman Chanen and Student Regent Peggy Steffens about the club’s funding source. “ There’s definitely concern on the part of a number of the regents,” he said. “ (But) it’s real hard to tell at this .point (what the vote w ill b e).” : Larson has said he disapproves of the proposed funding method. Currently; there are 560 club members. Faculty pay a $25 initiation fee and a $300 contribution fee for renovating the Fine Arts Annex. In addition, a $12 monthly fee w ill be charged when the club opens. ASU officials have said the money borrowed from the investment fund will be paid back with interest. The fund is generated from University revenue such as ASU Bookstore sales and parking decals, which is then invested in government securities. Originally, the club’s funding sources w ere “ University contributions, initiation fees, membership dues, operating revenues, private donations and contractual agree­ ments with vendors,” stated a 1985 report from the University Club Task Force. The board approved the concept of a club three years ago. THE WOMEN OF ASPEN CALENDAR GRE THE BACKGROUND . . . THE SCENIC BEAUTY THAT SURROUNDS ASPEN. COLORADO. THE NATION'S NUMBER PREP COURSES ONE GLAMOUR RESORT. THE FOCAL POINT . THIRTEEN OF THÉ MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO GRACE THIS ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARADISE. f HE RESULT 'THE WOMEN For more information please call FOR YOURS, SEND CHECK OR MONEY 1•800»772»8378 BASALT. CÔ 81621 OF ASPEN” 1990 CALENDAR.” ORDER FOR $7.95 TO: FFE. INC. P.0 BOX 919 The UofA and N AU do not currently have a club where faculty and staff can interact. But Shropshire said the UofA has discussed the possibility of such a place. “ They don’t have the same circumstan­ ces,” he said. “ ASU has an old building just for this purpose.” W A S T IN G AW A Y A G A IN IN . 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" Tempe Page 8 S ta te Ite m Frida^October^1989 O v e rflo w c ro w d s , s ta ff s h o rta g e s a t c o u n s e lin g c e n te r By SONJA LEWIS State Press Business has more than doubled at the ASU Counseling and Consultation Center over the past 20 years, according to one of the staff psychologists, and the overflow crowds and shortage of counselors is forcing students to wait nearly a month fo r an appointment. “ The size of our staff has simply not kept up with the size o f this campus,” Bob Zubia said. “ W e’ve almost become a crisis center because of the number o f people w e serve.” Zubia said the center does not have the funds to hire m ore staff or to set up facilities such as a relaxation room to help students relieve stress. He said he is asking other staffers to donate soothing tapes and a used recliner since the center cannot afford them. “ W e do a lot of stuff out of our own pocket because the need is there,” Zubia said. Counseling and Consultation offers free grou p and in d iv id u a l p s y c h o lo g ic a l services, which include helping students deal with stress management, depression, assertiveness training and fam ily problems. The center serves approximately 225 students a week, according to receptionist Barbara Riggs, who added that the reason for such long waits for appointments is because the counseling the center offers is free. “ Students don’t have any money and this is a free service,” Riggs said. “ Even if 1 percent of the students used this service we would still be overwhelmed.” I f students are in crisis situations — a term the center defines as “ not being able to function on a day-to-day basis” — two daily emergency appointments are possible. However, if students are not in crisis situations but they cannot wait for a month to see a psychologist, they are often referred to Student Health, counseling psychology or clin ical psychology, which also o ffe r counseling. Riggs said she tries to evaluate students’ needs to see i f they need an emergency appointment, and if not, she refers them to other places on campus. “ W e really w ill not turn anyone down,” Riggs said. “ All the people that work in this department are very caring and sensitive people.” ASU’s Mental Health office also is swamped, according to student worker Heidi Swartz, who said students often have to wait for weeks for an appointment. She said the office tries to prioritize a student’s needs when setting appointments. “ Oh, definitely we are understaffed,” Swartz said. “ I try to evaluate what is going' on and individually evaluate their (the students’ ) needs.” Zubia added that the most stressful time o f year for students is still to come — usually occuring around mid-terms and finals. “ We have what we call bulge periods, and that starts to happen about mid-semester,” Zubia said. Cleanup Continued from page 1. w ere made o f asbestos. “ W e’re concerned about the general problem in the rooms,” Crawford said. Jessica Trelogan, a resident in P V East, is also worried about the condition of her room and the dormitory. Both Crawford and Trelogan said they would like to see some reliable testing done in every room of all north campus dormitories. But, according to the Arizona Environmental Protection Agency , there is no immediate Cause for such testing. Stephen Olson, environmental engineering specialist for the state office of air quality, said there is no reason to test the rooms in the building unless there is sufficient damage to the materials made of asbestos. ’ ‘Who knows what is a safe level?” Olson said, “ The Brown said the residents should make the best of it. Jerry Wilkenson, superintendent for the Spray Systems crew that was hired to clean up the mess, said it took three days to clean the lounge. He said he was notified last Friday afternoon and started work on the room Monday morning. . A ll of the the furniture and the lights had to be cleaned and removed, then the room was sprayed down and the ceiling scraped. A ll of the debris collected was removed and taken to a dump. Wilkenson said once they sealed the room o ff on Monday, none of the asbestos particles could have gotten out into the hallway and presented a threat to the students. “ With a negative air machine running — no matter what — air can’t get out o f the (sealed) room,” he said. E P A requires that the level of fibers in the air to be below 0.2 percent before w e come in to check it out, but there is asbestos in everything. “ Unless you puncture the m aterial on the ceiling and directly breathe it in, you’ll get more exposure to asbestos standing on a corner and breathing the fumes from the braking cars. The brake pads are made with asbestos.” But some residents still are concerned. Jason Brown, a P V West resident, said he was told a long tim e ago not to puncture the material on the ceiling because it was made of asbestos. But Brown said he does not have a problem with the asbestos. “ You can’t reasonably expect the University to get all the asbestos out by tomorrow,” he said. “ I know the buildings are old and the University is cleaning it up as fast as they can.” T he State P ress Magazine A W E E KL Y C O L LE G E T O W N J O U R N A I n iASUS COMPUTERSOURCE1 l|Avantage286*fe D O N ’T DO YOUR HOMEWORK A tH O M E *1195 Include» 40MB 715 S. Hayden, Tem pe 966-1911 OR MAYBE.» Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. Get one for less! Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and monitor.- EPSON Equity LT Laptop m J3 $100 Rebâti 9G0K, lOmhfc battery poworsdl OPSin • battaly SUNDAY cn V ID E f^ S E V E N Wemakeacleardifference. ¡G r a d u a t e t o v g a CSC HAS THE VGA UPGRADE YOU NEED NOW i Dot M atrix Printer ■ ■ ■ ¡*1 7 9 $237 NEW! 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TO S H IB A $459 cn m CO o m Î E I I 1 P H O E N IX 16th St. ft C sbm MmkA 266-7873 1 llT ifIT r U TnFT^ IS I TEM P E 8outhMHft MoCUntbck 838-1236 m 1 0 4 1 -0 2 0 2 JO State Press Page 9 Friday, October 6,1989 Student loses bid for Phoenix City Gouncil seat, has no regrets By MARK CRISMON State Press ASU economics m ajor Frank Straka, who lost his bid fo r a seat on the Phoenix City Council earlier this week, said his campaign was too heavily concentrated on one issue. The 24-year-old Straka, who received his first undergraduate degree in business from the UofA, took 1,452 votes in the election, placing him fifth out of six candidates. Straka said he believes He devoted too much of his campaign te focusing on the incumbent’s past record and not enough time discussing other key issues of importance to the city. He said, however, that “ it was a wonderful experience and even though I didn’t win, I have no regrets. It’s really rewarding knowing that all those people were behind me enough to vote for m e.” Among the factors contributing to his defeat, Straka said lack of time was one of the most critical. He said that because all the other candidates had their own businesses, they had more time to spend campaigning and added that if he decides to run again, he would take a leave of absence from work in order to devote more time to his campaign. He said that next time he would also start much earlier in the year. Nam e recognition is a critical factor in elections, he said, adding that he is not really sure yet whether he wants to run for the council again in two years. He said his chances would be better next time because candidates rarely win on their first attempt, and he can build on the support he has generated from this campaign. will appease voters on both sides of the issue. During his campaign, Straka said that when he was asked about his stance on abortion, he replied that there are times when abortion is appropriate, like after rape or incest, but that it is not an appropriate form of birth control. Straka put part of the blame for his loss on his reluctance to dodge certain issues, many o f which he said were, ironically, not even city council issues. Straka said he would like to consider starting a special initiative to expand the number of Phoenix City Council seats from eight to 10. He called his experience “ a course in public speaking on how to avoid the hot issues." Straka’s advice to anyone wanting to run in an election is to get in early and develop name recognition.by going door to door to meet voters, a method he considers one of the most productive means of developing support. He said he has learned that the correct answer to a question on a heated issue — such as abortion — is one that . 13 Screens Happy Hour 4*7 M-F QB1-Video Football Trivia - DiamondBall Bus With Us to ASU & Cardinal Games Daily Food & Drink Specials He said he has learned that the “ acceptable answer” is, “ I support a woman’s right to choose, and she should make that choice before conception.” As for the future, Straka said the outlook is bright. He said the director of a local bank would like to put him on the board of directors and incumbent Councilman B ill Parks has offered to work closely with him in city politics if Parks iS re­ elected in the upcoming runoff election. tire Ifirte taurrtt &ratrry Price Appetizer With this Ad MALIBU CHICKEN With Fries $495 $1°° S H O OTE RS O n e A d P e r P e rs o n P e r V is it 966-HFTT RURAL & APACHE WEEKENDS frk tfa M e ,1 8 8 c O (d e h (FRIDAY) M * V » : ♦ 1,3 Litre Fuel Injectio n ♦ S tandard Rear Seat ♦ Locking Hubs v' v' V\\\ v'V v* \' s' v' \ s' \ V V V v V W 'V v* V V* V V V V v v V \' V \'\ N BRAND NEW 1990 MODELS HAVE ARRIVED! Colors - Including 25 W hite! ■ 9pm-12=30am 12:30am -3 am V V VA \ A A \ \ \ V \ $ (SATURDAY) * ft AFTER HOURS 1am-3am Sim Devil House 430 N. Scottsdale Rd * Tempe ^ ----s m c vTCSs Friday, October b, 1989 P a g e lfT America’s first black female astronaut to speak on campus By MICHELLE HENRY State Press Am erica’s first black fem ale astronaut, M ae Jemison, who w ill be speaking as the keynote s p e a k e r a ^ h ^ T e d ^ f e t conference in Phoenix, w ill take time to I address students in the MU on Saturday afternoon. She will speak in the MU Arizona Room at 3 p.m. Jemison will speak at the Tech Net conference banquet at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Phoenix at 7 p.m. The conference brings together professional representatives of several engineering and scientific organiza- jG IftiS O li tions to discuss issues ranging from new developments in the fields of engineering to ideas on black consciousness. The ASU chapter o f the Arizona Council of Black Engineers and Scientists is hosting the event at the University. She w ill speak in the MU Arizona Room at 3 p.m. Jemison w ill speak at the Tech N et conference banquet at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Phoenix at 7 p.m. T h e c o n fe re n c e b r in g s to g e th e r p ro fe s s io n a l representatives of several engineering and scientific organizations to discuss issues ran gin g from new developments in the fields of engineering to ideas on black consciousness. H ie ASU chapter of the Arizona Council o f Black Engineers and Scientists is hosting the event at the University. Jim Hill, director of community relations, said the University supports Jemison’s visit to campus. ■ “ The student chapter took advantage of her being in here (Phoenix),” he said. “ Although the banquet is open to the public, the ticket price might hinder some o f o u r students from seeing her. ' ‘She is a young lady serving as a role model with the type o f achievement we would like to encourage to all our students on campus.” Jemison was selected as an astronaut candidate by NASA in 1987. In August 1988, she completed a one-year training and evaluation program qualifying her fo r assignment as a mission specialist on future Space Shuttle flightcrews. The single, 33-year-old NASA astronaut, was graduated from Stanford University in 1977 with bachelor’s degrees in chemical engineering and African and Afro-American Studies. She received a doctorate in medicine from Cornell University in 1981. Hill said he expects Jemison to inform students and the community about the space program and her role in it. Phil Nelms, ASU chapter president o f ACBES, said he feels honored to have the history-making woman speak at ASU. Turn to «tonnson, page I f . ACCIDENT LAWYERS LO W B A C K P A IN S T U D Y •If you or someone you know is suffering from low back pain, you may qualify. If you or member of your family has had an acci­ dent involving serious injury or death, and you believe someone else is at fault — CALL US. We receive a fee ONLY if w e win and collect for you. FREE CONSULTATION — CALL •Project conducted at Fuhr Chiropractic Clinic, P A WHISSEN & TIDMORE ATTORNEYS 301 E. Bethany Home Rd. •$6 0 for qualifying participants •CALL: 224-0004 for details 279-7180 S C R E E N S A N IG H T O F N E W M O V IE S A N D M U S IC He& hip; hefc s lic k and hek o n ly 3 m on th s old. Hek g o t .John Travoltak sm ile. K irs tie A lley's eyes. A n d th e voice o f Bruce W illis .., Now a ll h e has to do is A n d h im s e lf the perfect daddy. WW\ JW * u n U / P re s e n ts A Ml I a K »MHEQdNGn»,JO H NM l -H ALLEY "LO O KW H (TSTALKIN G "O LYM PIAD U KAKIS-G EO R G ESEG AL-ABEVIG O D A ^BR U CEW IIUSASfflfV0t£Of"M IKEÏ"»..^QS/IDKlff .¿Ks^THOMASDaiìimiA.SC—ïÿJtMHANftKR AN E» PG ~ 1 3 |i Oe W r it t e n a n d . D ir e c t e d b y A Tri'3tar Release. F R E E S N E A K P R EV IEW ■« ouani toYlMi C o tirt»wy o* MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 7:30 PM LAKES TEM PE THEATRE 1090 E. BASELINE ROAD (Q â lS p ic e ® M A N S NUMBER ONE FRAGRANCE IN AMERICA M A N S NUMBER ONE FRAGRANCE IN THE WORLD PASSES AVAILABLE AT THE UNION CINEM A AND THE M.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER PRESENTED BY M.U.A.B. FILM S COM M ITTEE State P ag eV l Friday. October 6 ,198» Press Police Report Tempe Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday: •A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested and charged for driving with a suspended license on East Orange Street. •Police arrested a third man not affiliated with ASU in connection with sexual misconduct in the Farm er Education Building Wednesday, police said. E ric Versch, 29, of the 1000 block of South Longmore Drive, was charged with public sexual indecency after an undercover police officer allegedly saw him masturbate in open view in the second floor mens restroom. Versch, who is unemployed, was released Wednesday pending form al charges by the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office. According to the police report, Versch felt that officers had entrapped him because he became “ sexually aroused by one o f the men (police officers). ” •A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and charged for driving with a suspended license near University D rive and College Avenue. •A thief stole a student’s watch, T-shirt and $6 from an unlocked locker at the Physical Education West Building between 1:30 and 3 p.m. Tuesday. Tempe police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday: •Two people who were involved in a serious injury auto accident Wednesday afternoon were identified as Harvey and Delores Cochran of California, police said. H arvey Cochran is in critical condition at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital and Delores Cochran, also in critical condition, is at Maricopa Medial Center, Sgt. A1 Taylor said. They are both on life support systems, he added. H arvey Cochran, driving a 1978 Ford Fiesta’, was making a left turn out o f K Mart, 1330 W. Baseline Road, when he hit a 1985 Chevrolet truck driven by Dennis Wier, of the 1400 block of West L a Jolla Drive, Taylor said. W eir was not injured in the accident, he said. The Cochrans’ did not appear to be wearing seat belts, Taylor said, adding that it probably wouldn’t have helped them. The Cochrans’ son was reached this morning in Sierra Canyon, Calif, he said. •Police identified the body of a man found near a dumpster Wednesday as Anthony McClure, 39, of the 2000 block of East Broadway Road. McClure’s body was found at 7:45 a.m. behind Alpine Ski Keller, 1753 E. Broadway, by a Tem pe resident on his way to work. The exact cause of death is unknown pending an autopsy. McClure had a stab wound to the chest. •An ASU employee backed into a parked University truck while driving an ASU truck near the Physical Plant Building. There was minor damage to the second vehicle only. , •A student feared that his “ P ro-Life’’ meeting held in the MU at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday would be interrupted by the “ Right to Choose” organization and asked for police assistance. •An ASU employee knocked over a light pole, causing $1,500 in damages, while trying to avoid hitting a bicycle rider on the east side of Best Residence Hall. •A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and charged for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia when police found him on the south side of the Classroom O ffice Building. FEED THE DEFENSIVE LINE WITHOUT SACKING YOUR WALLET TURF NOID® Tackle a great deal from Dom ino’s Pizza. In 30 m inutes or less we’ll deliver an ovenfresh, custom -m ade pizza to your door. Dom ino’s Pizza guarantees to always make a great play. And we’ll do it all at a price that won’t call off the game. Dom ino’s Pizza. X js □ *• “ It is an honor to have a black female in the astronaut program and holding several degrees,” he said. “ She is able to give inspiration to other black students at ASU in such a time when black numbers attending college is on the decrease.” H ill said Jem ison’s appearance at ASU Will be motivational to many campus organizations already trying to strengthen the success o f minority students. “ I know Dr. Jemison w ill certainly supplement the efforts put forth by students,” he said. “ Some m inority organizations have tried to convince high school and community college students to enter into the engineering fields. Through her they can see what their role in the space program would be.” Albert McHenry, chairman of electronic and computer technology, said he hopes Jemison’s appearance will show how w ell engineering can be suited to women. “ It is a wonderful opportunity to get a high profile person who can be the ultimate role model for a black woman,” he said. “ She shows the kinds o f stereotypes in the engineering field that have been blown away by her achievements.” Nelms said he is proud o f Jemison’s accomplishments at such a young age. “ She shows that a black fem ale can aspire to anything She wanted to,” Nelms said. “ A black fem ale classified against all the odds into a minority (and) poor category, can disprove all of those silly notions and stereotypes.” DOM INO’S PIZZA c Jem ison C o ntinM d from page 10. WEEKEND SPECIALS VALID AT ASUrTEM PE LOCATION ONLY. N o c o u p o n n e c e s s a ry , ju s t a s k fo r th e w e e k e n d s p e c ia l FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Original Extra-large one-item pizza and 4 Cokes ONLY Original Medium two-item pizza and 2 Cokes ONLY Original Extra-large two-item pizza ONLY $9.99 $7.25 Additional items available for $1.25 each. Looking for Student Publications? $9.25 Valid all day Sunday No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each. Addttipnal ilems available for 85c each. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU R iver B o tto m HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am -2:30am Fri.-Sat. 968-5555 O ur d riv e n carry teas than $20.00. Lim ited delivery area to'inaure safety. 1989 D om ino’s Pizza. 903 S. Rural Rd. ¡$ 1 .2 5 ’ $"§"99 ""¡r$ 6 .9 9 Southern W e ’re ell in the basement of M atth ew s Center! : $ i .o o ONLY $9.99 + tax for ONLY $6.99 -i- tax for an $1.25 OFF any O riginal $1.00 OFF any Medium an O riginal Extra-large one-item pizza and four Cokes. O ne coupon per pizza. Not valid w ith any other o ffers o r specials. Expires: 10/15/89 O riginal M edium two-item pizza and tw o Cokes. O ne coupon per pizza. Not valid w ith any other offers or specials. E xpires: 10/15/89 Extra-large one or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Not valid w ith any other offers or specials. Expires: 10/15/89 Pan o r Original one or m ore item pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. Not valid w ith any other o ffers or specials. Expires: 10/15/89 129 .■ stph L NOW HIRING AT 903 S. RURAL - 968-5555 . - ■ 9 1m » to ad apnticabte Male & local t æ j j ~ STPR J ^ i b i M l o all applicable stale & loc*l ■ ■' STPR includes all applicable stale & local U « J S ta te Press Sun Devil Spark Yearbook 10% O F F w ith Student ID Hayden’s Ferry Review 933 E. U niversity #108 Student Handbook 968-3086 965-7572 includes all appicahle stale & local t a t j j Tues.-Fri. Saturday 1 p.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Stet« Press FridayjOctober&1989 Page 12 RHA W O RLD FA M O U S Indian Restaurant in Tem pe Continued from page 1. “ All I can say is that when he resigned) he was thinking of R H A ,” W olfberg said. “ It was very mature of him to think of the organization first.” Hartel said he was advised to appeal the decision but later opted against it. “ I decided not to appeal because I would have been put on probation, and if I were to just walk by a party, I would put m yself at risk,” Hartel said. “ 1 would also lose credibility with the hall directors.” R H A comprises nine residence hall councils that are responsible for activities and governance at the hall level. In addition, RHA works to encourage awareness in residence hall policies, personnel selection, program coordination and short-term problem solving. The state press Production Departm ent can t y p e s e t your resume to make it stand out among all the others. 965-5350 the STATE PRESS for s a v in g s w it h p u n c h a d a ily c^pERB /Afr, $550 20% Discount on dinner with this ad. Exp. 10-20-89 Super Buffet Lunch 7 Days A W eek All You Can Eat (many, many Items) 11:30-2:30 Delhi Palace a t both locations Enjoy vegetarian and nonvegetarian original Indian Style fo o d Dine in, take out and catering available CUISINE OF IN D IA 921-2200 Lunch 11:30-2:30 • Open 7 Days a Week • Dinner 5:00-10:00 933 E. UNIVERSITY # 1 0 3 /*1 0 4 TEMPE (University & Rural-SE Comer, next to Kinko’s) 921-2200 5050 EAST MCDOWELL ROAD PHOENIX 244-8181 “ SPECIA L" LADIES N IG H T SATURDAY: BEFORE Y O U C A N G O T O G R A D S C H O O L, THERE'S O N E M O R E RIDICULOUS TEST. The GRE. Th e GMAT. Th e LSAT. Chances are. you'll have to face one o f these to get into grad school Th e Princeton Review can make the experience a lot more bearable. Not to mention rewarding. W e’ll teach you the skills necessary to conquer these tests. . Unlike that “ other” prep course, w e feature small classes and personalized instruction. Even individual help. And our results are inarguable. I f you want to know more, just call us at If w e don’t hear from you, w e ll... good luck. THE PRINCETON |N R E V IE W 3 E The nemesis o f standardized testing. 9 5 2 -8 8 5 0 Princeton University and The Educational Testing Service at it atfiliated with The Princeton Review. WELL, WINE & DRAFT 8 -1 0 p .m . s * 6 A ^ 4 R í TÍ^ TERRACE & APACHE • 7 3 1 -9 1 8 2 State Press -fk£■&A. RageJÆ Friday, October 6,1989 ác Food & Spirits *> MONDAY-FRIDAY SUNDAY SPORTS SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR featuring O n Ca d y Ma l l I t *» K r k e Win T i ’ i Y iqn 50« 1 0 « SHRIMP $ 2 5 0 Oc to ber s DRAFTS Pitchers of Beer EVERYDAY from 9 p.m.-close BUD •"cOdRS • LITE BIG SCREEN T.V. 1324 S. Rural Rd. just south of Apache ASU 967-1133 Dash V •BUD •COORS •LITE starting at 10 a.m . LUNCH «DINNER^BAR Yearbook portraits are being taken beginning Oct. 2 on Cady Mall. Receive an automatic entry into the Photo F io b b 8weepstakes to win free tuition for one semester spSigOFed by Dominos Pizza and The Sun Devil Spark yearbook. * (under new management) Apache Vine Smiley’s THE BUSINESS COLLEGE COUNCIL PRESENTS B U S IN E S S B A S H VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT AND PICNIC THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 10 a.m.-4p.m. *°°D _ _ _ F R jg fjg tC _ _ » * * * E E VO LLEYBALL SPONSORED BY: T-SHIRTS ON SALE THIS WEEK ON THE DEAN’S PATIO ALSO AVAILABLE SI SATURDAY PAPAGO CURRY PARK COORS LIGHT McDUFFY’S PEPSI BC DISTRIBUTION ARIZONA SUB DEVIL FUN SERVICES CARDINALS PIZZA Partially funded by ASASU. ; Comics Page 14 State Prese Friday, October 6,1989 by B ill W atterson The Far Side Calvin and Hobbes by Gary Larson CALVIN, LISTEN OOSELV. LOCKING ROSALTN CWTOF THE NOOSE WASN’T JOST MEAN, IT WAS DANGEROUS IF TOO'D HORT VOORSELFOR IF THERE WAS A FIRE, SWE WCOLDNt NAVE BEEN ABIE TO HELP TOO IT WAS ML k MISUNDERSTANDING! AN INNOCENT mistake; LET ME EXPLAIN.' Doonesbury < 5 I I MR TRUMP, I'M TELL­ ING YOU, THIS 6 !RUS US REAL PROBLEMS. HE COULDREALLY HOLD USUP OKAY, 6E TM E ANOTHER BROAD. BUT I M A M A CLASS ACT, THE ABSOLUTE BEST! SOME­ ONE LIKE THAT CHICK COHO DOES ALL THE ACCENTS! HMM... MAYBE YOU'RE RIGHT- TO BE A 6A M E SHOÙU \ HOSTESS?j \ - tir Harold would have been on his guard, but he thought the old gypsy woman was speaking figuratively. JM by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers jH OUR DEFENSE PUCKS, jbutthoüsh were OUR OFFENSE SUCKS THE SC0REB0ARP5 LOOKIN'SCARP- ¿AST IN FOOTBALL . GAMES. LAS VEGAS CAP) - Harrah’s w ill become N evada’s first hotel-casino to help compulsive gamblers break the habit that enriches gaming halls but destroys lives. The hotel-casino Wednesday said it will donate $250 a month for die next year to operate a hot line for addicted gamblers. William Sherman, the resort’s attorney, said signs soon w ill be posted telling customers and employees where to call for help. ' The hot line will be operated by the Nevada Council on Compulsive Gambling and could go into operation as early as today. PICTI0MAR1B/Ì 1 SHÖULPME 5 60NETDUSC. w FR EE • FR EE • FR EE • F R E E 44 oz. Fountain Drink with Purchase of any Sand­ wich with ASU I.D. after 5 p.m. or ali day Saturday and Sun­ day. Expires 10/20/89. VUKX.IOÌMYS C all fo r d a ily specials 1125 E. Apache Btvd. Tempe • 968-3322 €0LD£(f COIN Chinese Buffet 941 W . Elliot Chandler » 821-5428 1042 N. Higley Mesa • 985-8823 MENU INCLUDES: •S w eet & Sour Pork »Lem on C hicken »Egg R oll »Sesam e Chicken •S h rim p w ith A lm ond D ing •T e riya ki Beef »BBQ Spare Ribs •S p icy C hicken »Sm oked Fish »Beef w ith G reen Bean •V eg e ta ria n »Alm ond T urkey »M oo G oo G ai Pan •B B Q Pork »Ham Fried R ice »Chow M ein, etc. o c o t/c d c c d ALSO - Winter: WE SERVE BEER and Summer HAYDEN SQUARE 51 W. 3rd ST , TÊMPE 894-6774 Hours: Mon-Sat 6:30-9 p.m. Sun __ 10 a.m .-6 p.m. G R A N D O P E N IN G G R A N D O P E N IN G M azar B azaa r i 10% o f f o ff C ome see our seI ectìon o f Une QUAÜTy IMPORTS ÌROM AROUN(J tI i E WOr IÓ •GloihiNq • JeweIrv •H A N d b A qs •W • B •S a t c It e s c a r ìs H AydE N S q u ar e 550 s. Mill 966'9002 •LUNCH • $ ■3 . 9 4 -9 Sun.-Thurs. 11-9:30 Fri.-Sat. 7 *OJNNER* $ 4 .7 9 T Happy Hour 5-8 p.m. Reverse Happy Hour 10 p.m.-Close A i DRAFTS 50« WELL DRINKS $1.75 * V u DON’T “ DUCK OUT” OF GREAT HAPPY HOUR!! Monday-Friday t G R A N D O P E N IN G S A L E e It s ■ ■■■VS / 15 Years Experience G R A N D O P E N IN G MAZAR BAZAAR MAZAR FASHIONS Egg Flower Soup CocWa(7 ALL YOU CAN E A T CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS HOURS 01 l/g j c m »Saturday & Sunday $2.50 PITCHERS ALL DAY!! * ... VYYY imieles A TEMPE/ ASU Rural at Apache • 966-DUCK A Sports State Presi Friday, October 6,1989 Page 15 Snyder to try new lineup against Huskies By VICKI CULVER State Press I f something doesn’t, work, ASU Volleyball Coach Patti Snyder wants to fix it. And judging from thé Sun Devils’ last four losses, Snyder said something in the team ’s playing process needs to give — preferably, the starting lineup. In tonight’s 7:30 match against the University of Washington at the UAC, Snyder is planning to break in a new offensive lineup, which she said she is extrem ely excited about. “ I feel good about our progress,” she said. “ We are getting better, w e’re executing better. Our kids are hungry to play w ell.” Last year, the Sun Devils were d e fe a t e d t w ic e by W a s h in g to n . Considering the Huskies lost two players to eligib ility this season, however, Snyder said the two teams should be equally talented. Like ASU, Snyder said, the Huskies have a left-handed outside hitter, a setter who likes to dump and a scrappy defense. However, she said ASU should prove physically superior to UW in the area of middle blocking. “ We should win in that category,” she said. “ We want to take away their best Shots.’ ’ Snyder said she plans to shut down Huskies setter Melinda Beckenbauer and Outside hitter Kayley Grim. “ They are both good athletes and have capabilities of playing w ell,” Snyder said. “ Beckenhauer is an All-America setter, and she really runs a good offense.” The Sun Devils will compete in their s e c o n d w e e k e n d m a tc h a g a in s t Washington State Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the UAC. Although the Cougars are a talented team, Snyder said their playing is not consistent. “ They are unpredictable and right now they’re not playing with a lot of confidence,” she said. “ F or that reason, w e want to jump on them early.” ASU defeated the Cougars in three games once this year in a Fullerton tournament and twice last season. Snyder said the team carries many faults. “ They áre easy to focus in on,” she said. “ Their ball control skills are very suspect. We have charted their hitting and defense ” K ey players for the Cougars, Snyder said , a re m id d le b lo c k e r C a rrie Couturier, and outside hitter Carla Reyes, Couturier led the team last season in blocking with a 1.34 average. Snyder said she is excited and confident about both games as she awaits her first victory in four games. “ We have honed our individual skills, and I feel rea lly good about our transition,” she said. Devils believe win is realistic By JOEL HORN State Press ASU Head Football Coach Larry Marmie said he is confident the Sun Devils, who have beaten UCLA only once in nine tries, can win Saturday’s gam e at the Rose Bowl. “ I truly believe our football team thinks they can win the gam e,” he said. ‘‘ Obviously, (thè Sun Devils) know what they have to do to win it.” M arm ie said there are four keys to victory : • Taking away the big play. • Harassing Bruin quarterback Bret Johnson. • Not allowing UCLA to hurt the Sun Devils with the run. • Winning the kicking game. “ UCLA is certainly one of the finer football teams in the country,” M arm ie said. “ Th^y+ye lost to two Top-10 teams (Tennessee, Michigan) in their only two losses.” The Bruins (2-2) lead the 14-year-old series with ASU, 7-1-1. The Sun Devils ( 3-1 ) are 1-3-1 against UCLA on the road and 0-4 at Sun D evil Stadium. The two teams met for the first time in 1976, in Terry Donahue’s head coaching debut, when UCLA upset ASU 28-10 at Sun Devil Stadium. ASU’s lone victory Was instrumental in the Sun D evils’ drive to the 1986 Pac-10 title and Rose Bowl appearance. The Bruins have outscored ASU, 243-171, in the series by an average score of 27-19. The two teams will not face each other in 1990 but are scheduled to meet again at Sun D evil Stadium in 1991. Johnson, a redshirt freshman, has completed 68 of 107 passes for 821 yards and seven touchdowns this season. M arm ie said Johnson’s mobility is of great concern to the Sun Devils. “ When he comes on the corner, it’s not a pass-run option,” M arm ie said. “ H e’s looking to pass. “ H e’s real good at finding the inside crease between the outside and inside (pass) rush.” However, M arm ie said he would not be surprised if UCLA tries to establish its running gam e against ASU. Despite having three highly acclaimed tailbacks — Brian Brown, Shawn Wills and Kevin Williams — the Bruins are averaging only 3.5 yards per carry in 1989. Brown is their leading rusher with 210 yards on 70 carries. ASU is currently one of the top teams in the nation in defensing the run, yielding just 80.3 yards per game. The Sun Devils have allowed just 20 first downs rushing in four games and opponents are averaging just 2.7 yards per carry. ASU inside linebacker Mark Tingstad, who is currently third on the Sun, Devils’ career solo tackle chart, may become the leader in that category against UCLA. Jack Beasley Jr./S tate Press Linebacker Darren Woodson (6) and defensive tackle Shane Collins (83) hope to make UCLA quarterback Bret Johnson’s life miserable Saturday, Tingstad has 196 career solo stops, seven behind No. 2 Tim Peterson (203) and 10 behind No. 1 Bob Breuuig (206). He has 29 solo tackles this season, including 11 against San Jose State.. . Sophomore fullback Kelvin Fisher, who suffered a knee sprain against San Jose State, has recovered and is expected to play Saturday. Strong safety Phillippi Sparks, who broke a bone in his hand against Houston, also has healed and will see action against UCLA. Center Eddie Grant, who injured his thumb in preseason practice and has been unable to handle long-snapping duties, w ill resume that role Saturday. M arm ie said the Sun Devils are excited about opening the Pac-10 season. “ I think our players have worked hard this week, preparing the way w e’ve asked them to prepare,” he said. “ There’s a special touch when it comes to conference play. Certainly, this week is different.” While buddies hit books, B team swings in New Orleans By PAUL CORO State Press Steve Loy, ASU mens golf coach, brought his baby B team to battle the big boys, but his babies got battered in the Bayou. The Sun Devils’ second squad, playing in place of the travel-logged A team, tied for seventh at the LSU National Invitational in New Orleans. ASU’s 893 score was equal o r better than three Top 20 teams, including No. 7 UofA, and blew away the only other B entry from LSU. “ There’s not anybody else in the country that has depth like we have,” freshman Cade Stone said. Third-ranked Clemson captured the team title with an 875. “ Our B team could have won if they had played to their potential, but they went in not knowing what their potential w as," Loy said. “ They came home knowing they can beat any of those teams.” Four of the five team members had never played in an NCAA golf tournament before. This showed in Tuesday’s first round as every player shot over par. Later that day, ASU shot the lowest second-round score. “ They didn’t know what to expect,” Loy said. “ Anxious, nervous players don’t react well to stress in golf.” Although disappointed in the low finish, Loy said the team displayed the opportunity for solid depth, “ I don’t think any other program could attempt to do what we did with any success,” Loy said. According to Loy, the nationally topranked Sun Devil A team would have defeated Clemson. He attributed a lack of control and management to the B team ’s finish. “ W e’re not that far o ff,” Loy said. “ The difference between winning and mediocre is that our missed shots w ere not as playable.” The top Sun Devil performance earner from junior Jim Lemon, a junior college transfer. Lemon overcame a rough first round to tie for ilth at five-over (221), which was 12 strokes back of medalist Oswald Drowdy of Clemson. In his opening round of 79, Lemon was five-oyer on two holes. Stone played surprisingly w ell during his collegiate debut, finishing one stroke back o f Lemon in a tie for 13th (222). Stone was tied for ninth after the first two rounds. “ It ’s a whole different feeling playing for the Sun Devils,” Stone said. “ I didn’t do too bad considering it was m y first tournament. I was a little bit nervous.” Stone said he felt even more pressure than he normally would because everyone on the team was inexperienced. He said he was impressed with his competition but not overwhelmingly so. “ If I work hard, I w ill be able to achieve what they have already done,” Stone said. Loy said he was pleased at times with the play of redshirt freshmen Rob Mangini, who tied for 19th, and Keith Sbarbaro, who tied for 34th. ASU’s m ajor obstacle m ay have been the English Turn G olf Club course. The Jack Nicklaus-designed layout features water on 17 of its 18 holes. “ As m uch as th ey had to m ake adjustments to their golf games, they also had to adjust academ ically,” Loy said. “ They were stressing about tests and make­ up work.” Page 16 S ta te n e » F rW a^ O ctob er^ lW ^ Cards hope to end losing skid in nation’s capital W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) W h ile the Washington Redskins only recently have encountered difficulty winning at R F K Stadium, the Cardinals have made losing in Washington a yearly tradition. The Redskins’ five-straight home losses is the team ’s worst Streak in 25 years. Before last season, Washington had won 35 of 43 in the nation’s capital and 97 of 124 since 1970. The cure could come Sunday when injuryplagued Phoenix brings a two-game losing streak to Washington. In a skid that began when the franchise was in St. Louis, the Cardinals have not beaten the Redskins on the road since Jim m y Carter was halfway through his stint in the White House. They’ve been close on occasion, and they’ve been blown away at times, but since that 27-17 victory in 1978 the Cardinals have dropped 10 straight at R F K Stadium. “ It’s awfully, awfully tough to win a gam e in Washington,” Cardinals Coach Gene Stallings said. McDonald is listed as questionable for die game. If he can’t play he will become the 10th starter to miss at least one game this season, including defensive end Freddie Joe Nunn, who is serving a 30-day suspension for violating the league’s substance abuse policy. Stallings was referring to visiting teams, but the Redskins also have found it difficult to win a game at home. There seems to be no plausible reason for the losing Streak, which began last November. “ I have no explanation for i t — I just don’t know why,” Redskins defensive end Charles Mann said. Among those already on injured reserve are quarterback N eil Lomax, running back Stump Mitchell, offensive tackle Tootie Robbins and free safety Lonnie Young. “ I have no idea why it’s happened, but I know that we have to start making people fearful of coming in here to play us,” said running back Earnest Byner. “ W e’ve lost a lot of players,” Stalling said. “ I ’m net making excuses, but when you lose your starting quarterback, your running back, your starting offensive tackle, a safety and the whole left side of your defensive line, you don’t play quite as well as you do when they’re all healthy.” The teams en ter the 10 a.m. gam e headed in opposite directions. Although both are 2-2, tied for second with Philadelphia in (he NFC East, the Redskins have rebounded from an 0-2 start with wins over Dallas and New Orleans while Phoenix is reeling after consecutive losses to the New York Giants and San Diego. The Redskins’ defense, ranked No. 6 in the N F L against the run, could have a field d ay if the C a rd in a ls’ reconstructed offensive line struggles as it did against San Worse, the Cardinals have been stunned by a ra«h of injuries. Strong safety Tim SCOTTSDALE NISSAN' T E M P E (A P ) — Ian Dale, a power forward from South Houston High School in Texas, said Thursday that he has made an oral commitment to play basketball at ASU in 1990. Dale, one of the country’s most recruited prep players, said he chose ASU over North Carolina State, Connecticut, Rice, Arkansas and Maryland after visiting the campus Sept. 22-23. “ I always said as soon as I found a school I like, I would make up my mind,” D ale said. “ Recruiting is a tiring thing. I didn’t want to go through all of that for the whole season. Arizona State has everyvhing I want.” The 6-foot-8, 230-pound Dale averaged 27.5 points and 12.4 rebounds per gam e last season. Diego. The Cardinals only earned 69 rushing yards Sunday against the Chargers and a m ere 65 the week before against the Giants. NISSAN #1 IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 2 4 0 ’S 300ZS SENTRAS M A XIM A S HARDBODY TRUCKS “ We’re just not a good cohesive unit right now,” Stallings said. If the running game doesn’t work, the C a rd in a ls w i l l h a v e to dep en d on quarterback Gary Hogeboom, who excelled in both Phoenix victories" but struggled in the losses. He has been sacked nine times in the past two weeks and has thrown six interceptions. The Cardinals now have 13 giveaways in four games and have a turnover ratio of minus-10. “ I f there was something I could do, I would have done it,” Stallings said. “ It ’s hard to win like that.” The Redskins, meanwhile, have a plus-3 ratio compared to minus-6 at this time last y e a r . W ash in gton has fo r c e d e ig h t turnovers in the past two weeks. Y o u ’ve Got W hat It T a k e s! BLO O D PLA SM A Your blood plasma goes to accident and burn victims and is used for hemophiliacs who would otherwise suffer from uncontrolled bleeding. You are a life-saving source . . . it’s healthful, safe and easy. Plus your can earn $115 plus a month. Enjoy watching movies while you donate. N IS S A N W a n t a n ic e n e w o r used car? S c o tts d a le N issan a lw a y s has a la rg e s e le c tio n o f nice sedans, sports cars, c o n v e rtib le s , tru c k s , vans & w ag o n s. C a ll m e to d a y a b o u t o u r ‘on th e s p o t’ fin a n c in g an d ‘first tim e b u y e r’ p ro g ra m . PLEASE C ’MON IN TODAY AMD PICK UP YOUR $5 BONUS BY MENTIONING THIS AD (New Donors Only) (May Not Be Used With Other Bonuses) 1 Bruce Bem loehr P a g e r #352-4111 FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE — TEMPE PLASMA (602)994-0301 1 0 0 0 N . S cottsdale Rd. Friendly, Courteous Service — Always i e > f\A 933 E. University a a a o 8 9 4 -1 3 3 8 HOURS Mon-Thur 8 am-6 pm Fri & Sat 8 afn-4 pm Oakland at Toronto. 5 2 0 pm Chicago 9, San Francisco 5 CHICAGO (A P ) — The Chicago Cubs still cannot stop San Francisco’s sluggers. That’s OK, because M ark Grace and friends solved Rick Reuschel and salvaged the split at W rigley Field they needed. Pitcher Mike Bielecki, the worst hitter in the major leagues, singled to spark a six-run first inning and Chicago held the Giants at bay, winning 9-5 and tying the National League playoffs at one gam e each. “ Seems we got beat pretty good last night and weren’t supposed to be on the same field with them,” Cubs manager Don Zimmer said. “ I didn’t feel that way, and w e showed it.” The Cubs bounced back from Wednesday night’s 11-3 rout in a hurry. They chased the 40-year-old Reuschel with five hits, including an R B I double by Grace, and Jerome Walton capped the outburst against reliever K elly Downs with his second single of the inning. That, along with a three-run double by Grace that made it 9-2 in the sixth, was enough for three Chicago pitchers to withstand San Francisco’s long balls. Kevin Mitchell, who led the majors with 47 home runs, connected for the second straight night and singled twice. W ill Clark, who drove in a record six runs in the opener, singled and walked and extended his streak of reaching base to seven. Matt Williams and Robby Thompson also homered, giving the Giants a 6-2 edge in that department in the two games.. The Cubs, though, won Game 2 and sent the series back to San Francisco even. “ We didn’t expect to heat the Giants twice here,” Grace said. “ They’re too good for that.” , San Francisco didn’t think it could win two, either. “ We came into this hoping for a split,” Manager Roger Craig said. “ But after w e won the first one, w e hoped to win the next one, too.” The next three games will be in Candlestick Park. Rick Sutcliffe (16-11) w ill start against San Francisco’s Mike LaCoss (10-10) at 5:20 p.m. Saturday. CËÏÏÊI mini. . p m market Conveniently located at the NE Corner of Broadway and Rural Roads presents our We e k e n d s p $ 4 8 9 12 pk cans Other Domestic Specials Matilda Bay W ine Coolers Special Dry • Original Fruit 2 for *5“ 4 pk (*2M each) M ilw aukee Best M ilw aukee Best Light . . ..$3.29 cans O ld M ilw aukee O ld M ilw aukee L ig h t.. . ..$3.29 12 pk cans W e gladly accept M asterCard, Visa and Am erican Express fo r all purchases Bartles & Jaym es — W ine C o o lers— 2 fo r *6°° SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE BuMo at MaNpofc, 10am Chicago at Tampa Bay, 10aja. Qncwrai at Pittsburgh, io am Qm M H MM. 10am (M ai at Giaan Bay. I0a.ro. OaMt atMkmaaota, 10am Houston at Now England, 10a.ro. NawYorkGian* atPtiadalphia. 10a.m. Phoanb at Washington, 1p.m. San Disgo al Derivar, 1p.ro. Kansas Ckyat Seattle, i p.m. SanFrancisco at MaarOrleans, 1p.m. M M at LoaAngslaaRams, 1pjB, MONDAY'S SCHEDULE LeaAngatas Raidersat New YorkJets, 6 p.m. 12 pk cans 4 pk (*3** e ach ) $ 3 *9 energy/plus « P » Locally owned and operated Prices good thru Sun., O ct 8 VaM m iy ifm a w r anil Rural mtfpmMM Market O pen 24 Hours a day 7 days a week Page 17 Friday, October 6,1989 State Press Rugby d u b to face Cam elback By LARRY NEWELL State Press The ASU rugby club, losing two of its three matches at the Northern Arizona Tens Tournament two weeks ago, is optimistic about the improvements that the team has made since. “ Right now our team is beginning to click ," ASU rugby Coach Barry Carter said. “ Our ball handling, scrummaging and general field awareness have improved greatly due to a combination o f hard practices and experience gained through competition.” ASU will have the opportunity to see its improvements Saturday when the Sun Devils face the Camelback Rugby Club at 11 a m. on the ASU band field. Camelback’s team is mostly comprised of graduated football players, who should provide a formidable challenge. “ Camelback has been developing very fast over the last couple of years,” said ASU rugby club President G ary Lane. “ They are a very big, strong, mobile team whose only real flaw is that they often lack the physical endurance to compete for 120 minutes.” The SunD evils hope to exploit this weakness by using their overall team speed in hopes of wearing down their less than fit opponents, Lane said. Sophomore scrum half Robert Day, who has proven to be a prolific scorer as well as a passer, w ill once again lead ÁSU. “ Rob is very good at distributing the ball as he has the ability to feed his teammates at the most opportunistic tim e,” Carter said. Lane, a junior who plays the position o f hooker, w ill use his knowledge to guide some o f the younger Sun Devils. “ Gary is one of our more experienced players,” Carter said. “ He is a very skilled hooker, and he has excellent timing.” Senior Norm Hall, who excels at standoff half, is the Sun Devils’ best punter and when healthy, plays a vital role in ASU’s plan of attack, Carter said. Because significant improvement has been displayed in each practice, Carter said .the Sun Devils are extremely optimistic about their chances against the Camelback Rugby Club. “ The good thing about participating in tournaments is that the inexperienced players, who have never seen or played the sport before, have the opportunity to fam iliarize themselves with the fundaméntate from both a player’s and ah observer’s prospective,” Carter said, “ The Northern Arizona Tournament served to fam iliarize our inexperienced players with the sport and this carried Over to our fast two weeks of practice.” A M E R IC A N C R IM IN A L JU ST IC E A SSO C IA T IO N FRIG N ITI l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l MARCONIAS PLAYS GUITAR NO COVER Classifieds U N E R A D RATES: IS words o r loss: $3.00 per day (or 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 Topic: RAPE October 8, 7 p.m. Law Building, Armstrong Room 116 5 th S t. & F o re s t 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 BREWPUB E st. 1988 Prosecuting Attorney, Paul Abler vs. Public Defender, Dennis Dairman EVERYBODY WELCOME! Partially funded byA SA SU T he State Press M agazine wants to send you and a guest to see the Rolling Stones in concert. TRAVELMORE STUDENT TRAVEL CLUB Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. W e're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H . O ffice hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m . M o n ^ d . You can also place your ad a t the North MU Inform ation Desk (faN and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a.m .-2:30 p.m. M on.-Fri. Send your ad (with payment) to: Stale Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tem po. AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/M C only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES ’80 FIREBIRD Esprit, yellow, automatic, power everything, like hew. Reduced to $2,700. 953-1943. 1985 MITUBISHI Tredia-L. Low miles, air-conditioning, good tires, cassette. Runs well. $3,500. Message, 265-5678. AT THE game room win T-shirts and free games. 903 S. Rural (north of Terrace.) 1987 SAMUIRAIS, 3 JX models to choose from. All in excellent condition. From $149 per month (with tax and license down), 48 m onth financing, 14.75 APR OAC. 423-8888, Agent. DIVORCE RECOVERY Seminar, Satur­ day, October 28,1989 ,9 arh-3 pm at Plaza Del Sur, 2655 West Guadelupe, suite 2, Mesa. An exceptional seminar based on Biblical Principles that w ill help you read­ just your life and set priorities for your future. For additional information and registration, 839-2253. GET SHOT for The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Student portraits will be taken starting October 2 for a limited time. Call our o ffice s at 965-6881 fo r more information. GOURMET BEER! Brew your own beer like the imports you buy! Free information. Boulder Brewers Connection, Inc. 3305 Spring Mountain Road, suite 60-A, Las Vegas, Nevada 89102. (702) 251¿HOPS. HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. Windsports 897-7121! HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet? 965-6881. A r iz o n a s 1 s t a n d O n ly B r e w P u b : In Person: By Mail: FALL IS in the air! Romantic Carriage Rides in Old Town Scottsdale/5th Avenue. $25/2, $30/4. 381-0576. — DEBATE— HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: HEADS EXAMINED- testing October 21, Mensa, the High-IQ Society. 274-3538, 24 hours. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You'lj love the All Singles Dances, every Friday and Saturday at better valley Hotels. Recorded information 946-4086. M O D E L S E AR C H Screening 389-6618. M a g a z in e — F ree RESERVE YOUR yearbook today. Call The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to place your order. SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/Cameiback Road, offers $49 Sundeyil Rate for ASU fans, Call, 945-0721 SINGLE SCENE newspaper- Arizona singles, events, advice, personals. Free sample, 990-2669. 1988 RED Chevy mini-blazer, great AM/ FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air cohditioning, red cloth interior with velvateen seat covers and matching dash mat, top rack with tilt steering. In great shape! Need someone to take over payments with transfer of ownership. Call 966-2449 after 3pm. 2 1988GMC Mini-Jimmies, 2x2’s. 1 red, 1 white. Air-conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt, cloth interior, special wheels and tires, power windows and doors, tinted windows. Excellent condition, $10,550/each. 496-9040. '77 FIAT Spider,, convertible, restored. $2,000. Tod, 957-9121. '84 HONDA Accord, 5-speed, full power, cruise, tin te d Windows, new tires. $ 6 ,0 0 0 /o ffe r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 893-6877 *85 RENAULT, 67,000 miles , cold airconditioning, AM/FM stereo, 5-speed, clean, runs great! $2,295, 829-8856. *86 HYUNDAI Excel, high miles but have complete service records. Only $2,350. 423-8888, Agent. '87 MAZDA B2200 pickup, low miles, air-conditioning. Great condition. $5,850. 423-8888, Agent. FORD TEMPO GL, 1984. red, 4-door, automatic, 48K miles. $2,400/best offer. 921-2624, leave message. NISSAN PULSARS. 1985 and 1986 All ’ w ith a u to m a tic - tr a n s m is s io n , a irconditioning, stereo, sunroof. From $149 per month (with tax and license down), 48 months, 15.75 -APR OAC. 423*8888, Agent. F*ORSCHE, ’73, red 914, dual carburetors, good condition. Making room for baby. $3850. 730-1337 anytime. USED CARS, Several quality used cars ranging from $1,500 to $5,000. Call 423-8888, Agent. MOTORCYCLES JO IN T O D A Y ! 1978 HONDA Hawk, 400cc, good trans­ portation. $300/offer. For more informa­ tion, call Matt at 784-0674. Read this F rlday’s Magazine Earn Travel Credit No Entry Fee No Obligation 100 FREE TRAVEL POINTS A ll K e d s C h a m p io n s ! $ 19 .99 5 8 0 -S. C o lle g e , S uite 101 U n iv e rs ity T o w e rs C e n te r A cro ss fro m Sun D evil S ta d iu m 968-4940 If you join before October 31 AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL STUDEN T SKI P A C K A G ES SIMPLE—EASY—FAST 967-0575 travelmore The Cornerstone 940 E. University. Suite E-102 tem pe Arizona 65281 (602) 967 0 5 7 5 / (602) 967-7545/ (800) 345-3525 1973 MERCURY Cougar, 351, good condition. $1,695/best offer. 966-6006. 1983 HONDA Ascot VT500, 7,000 original miles. All work papers. $1,250, negotiable. Must sell. Call Chip, 921-9149 1985 HONDA Elite 80 with helmet. 3K miles. Uke new. $600. 730-8340. 1985 HONDA Elite 150, for sale, $500 or best offer. Minor repairs needed. Kather­ ine, 921-9522. 1986 HONDA Elite 150 Scooter, runs great! Must sell, $500. 381-8385, ask for Jeff. 1987 HONDA Elite 80 Scooter. 2 year warranty remaining, $795. 966-2067. 1977 RABBIT, 4-speed, clean interior, loaded, runs well. Have receipts and warranties. $1,200. 423-5346, Gayla. 1987 HONDA, Elite SE50, good condition. $550 or best offer. 784-0183. 1978 CORDOBA, perfect interior, airconditioning blows cold, excellent rubber. $500. 966-7641 1987 HURRICANE 600, good condition, 12.000 miles. Vance Hines Header, $2,500/best offer. Must $ell! 921-2652. 1978 FIAT Spider, convertible, runs and looks great. $2,000/best offer. &68-7049. 250 HONDA Elite Scooter, 6,000 miles, runs perfect, original owner, $900/offer. 948-7871, leave message. 1979 BMW 320i, air, alloys, sunroof. $2,600. Mark, 377-9219 day. 837-0765 after 5. '80 RD350LC European 2-stroke liquid cool, fast bike. Low price, $900/offer. Call 967-5986, 961-3653 1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible with hardtop, white, Arizona car, 1 owner, 33,000 miles, Tonneau cover, excellent condition, $2,800 firm. 968-4546. '81 HONDA Passport 70çc, between a scooter and motorcycle. Excellent condi­ tion, $295. 820-7631 after"5. 1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant, blue, 4-door, air-condition, excellent condition, runs well, $2,900. 839-0452, must sell! '85 HONDA 250 Elite, maroon, lock-box, seat cover, windshield. Low mileage, iriust sell 381-7241. Page 18 midÊ—mK mam Stale P ré« Friday, O ctober 6,1989 MOTORCYCLES REAL ESTATE RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS 85 HONDA Elite 250, $950. Excellent co n d itio n 270-7886, B ill o r leave message. REDUCED TO sell, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story townhouse. 1,008 square feet. Close to ASU. $32,000. 431-9579. MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom condo, poolside. $270/month, Vi utilities. Los Prados, 967-6515. STUDENTS: SEEKING aggressive, enthu­ siastic, individuals for part-time opportuni­ ty, 7-10 hours a week. Earn $200 a week. Call 731-1452. AGD HEIDI, ready to rage at Pledge Presents, Teke Tiger. FOR SALE, 1986 Honda 500 Interceptor. 6,900 miles, good condition. Lots of extras. $2,700/beSt offer. 784-8507 APARTMENTS KINGS TABLE- Scottsdale now hiring bus persons, dishwashers, line-runners, and cooks. Flexible hours. $4 and up for qualified applicants. Please apply in person at 7134 East Thomas Road between 12 pm-4 pm. HONDA 80 scooter, mint condition, new engine. $800 or best offer. 831-9120. 1 bedroom apartments 1st month free $325/month 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve 966-6755. HONDA MOPED, the least expensive way to ride, good condition, $95. 820-7631 afterS. BICYCLES ’88 RALEIGH, 2 7 ", accessories, helmet. Collected dust for year. Paid, $350, want $250. Dave, 921:2783. WOMAN S TURQUOIS Schwinn moun­ tain bike, perfect condition. $175 or best offer. 731-3085. FURNITURE CONTEMPORARY COUCH, matching chair. Like new, $150 for set. 496-6129. ESTATE LIQUIDATION clearance: furni­ ture, kitchen items, bikes, moped, miscel­ laneous. Cheap. 2200 North Scottsdale Road, No kG. 946-9756. TuèsdaySaturday, 10-5. NEARLY, NEW mattress sets, queens and doubles, $130 per set. Royal Tempe Motor Lodge, 1020 East Apache Boulevard. NEW FURNITURE, dining room table $150, dishes, dishes, large frame, kitchen chairs $70, pillows $10. Never been used. Evenings 759-9621. TICKETS 1st 10 rows for all concerts, sports and theatre events anywhere in USA. W on’t be undersold! 840-2340. ROLLING STONES and Guns and Roses in L.A., all nights, great seats, $50. 829-8599. TICKET EXCHANGE at Cornerstone Mall has 1st 10 rows for REM, Stevie Nicks, Gallagher, Rolling Stones, Phoenix Suns, Cardinals and ASU Football. 829-0196. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. FURNISHED APARTMENTS: T bed, $230/month; 2 bedroom', $330/month. Deposit $150. No pets. Pool, laundry, air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apt 9. 2 blocks from ASU. 968-7012. I’LL PAY half your deposit and $100 rent rebate. 926 East Spence, 968-5630. LARGE 1 bedrooms: Close to ASU with microwaves, ceiling fans, basic cable, pool, clubhouse, and much more! Rancho Las Palmas, 1249 East Spence, 829-9607. $200 O FF PHOTOGRAPHY, MODELING books. 65% off. Yard sale, Saturday only. 824 South Mill. QUEEN WATERBED for sale. Must sell$100 or best offer. Call 968-6562. leave W alk to A S U . S p acio us 2 bedroom ap artm ents, air conditioned, furnished or u n fu rn is h e d a v a ila b le . From $ 3 80 / month. B e a u t if u l pool area, lau nd ry fa c ilitie s av ail­ able. F IE S T A P A R K APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath corWo close to ASU. Stove, refrigerator, pool and barbeque. $425. 840-9397 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ground level condo/ very sharp. Inc lu d e s w asher/dryer, refrigerator, com munity pool. Close to ASU. $650/month. Call Dave, Realty Executives, 451-9339. ASU AREA, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo, dishw ash er, w a s h e r/d ry e r, balcony. $485/month. (505) 523-9195. BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances including, washer/ dryer. $700/month plus utilities. 5 minutes from ASU. 991-5735. messageYARD SALE, m ulti-family. Saturday. Books, clothes, lingerie, electrical fixtures, posters, video tapes, records, furniture, appliances, much more! 824 South Mill. S tudy T a p ** 1 0 -m in u te S u p e r C h a rg e r. Mem ory Super Charger. Study & Learning. Prom: T ra n q u ility Zone 414 S. Mill Ave. #118 829-0441 Hours: W ed.-Sat. 11 am -6 pm COMPUTERS APPLE LASERWRITER II NT for sale. Less than one year old. $3,400 or best offer. Call 243-5371. MACINTOSH SE, 40 megabites internal, CMS disk, and 2.5 megabites memory. $2,895/best offer. 457-8451. REAL ESTATE $1900 DOWN, no qualifying, 2 bedroom home and pool. Air-conditioning, evap, p a tio . $60 2 p a y m e n t. (M c K e llip s / Scottsdale Road). Owner, 992-8919. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Close to ASU. Has everything. $2,000 down and assume loan. No qualifying. Call 894-6091. ONLY $500 down for Los Prados, 3 bedroom townhome. Only % mile from campus. Save $30,000- only $48,000! Why rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 4233605 1 PRESTIGIOUS OLDER neighborhood of Tempe, unique 4 bedroom home for sale, $87,500. CaH Roma Realty, 968-6890. MERCHANTS EYES, a full service Inven­ tory Cohtrol/Merchandising company look­ ing for counters. Must have car, sporadic work; $5/hour. Call Eileen, 967-9427 HELP WANTED NEED PART-TIME typist in West Mesa. Must know word-perfect, flexible hours. Pay commensurate with experience. Call Kathy, 461-9000, leave message. F R E E U T IL IT IE S ! 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Condo, McClintock and University. $450/month. 899-9050 or 967-1219. PAUL MCCARTNEY latest LP issued in Soviet Union. 482-9650. ROOMMATE NEEDED, student, clean, responsible, non-smoker. 2 bedroom, 2. bath, own room/bath, pool, jacuzzi. Close to ASU. $270/month plus % utilities. Dan, 921-2074 Unfurnished units in quiet com­ plex. Partial u tilitie s paid. Bike ride to ASU. CANON AE-1 Camera and accessories50mm lens, 28-85mm zoom, Vivitar 40D flash, filter, case. Mint condition, best offer. 963-2310 In Scottsdale, 3815 North 87th Place. Indian School/Pima Road, Saturday, 9-2. MAKE $$$$$ on your own time! Merchan­ dise Company seeks ambitious oncampus Reps to sell custom T-shirts, mugs, and sweatshirts. Contact Mike at Campus TEASE, 213-933-0244 or Dionne at 602-968-6878. Valst Attendants!! PARK VISTA • 966-1662 FURNISHED CONDO, in Papago Park I. Need responsible persons tb take over payments January 1- July 1. Call for more information, 921-2788, 966-7043. NICE 1 or 2 bedroom townhomes/condos, unfurnished, walk to ASU. From $295: MGM Real Estate Corporation, Karen, 345-1919. SHARE 2 bedroom condo, fully furnished, quiet student. $350/month. Call Scott, 968-4312 WOULD IT please you to have more space, quiet, safety, and an impressive neighborhood? Space good! I need a tidy, no-drugs, non-smoking female who pays on time. $250 total, unfurnished bedroom. No pets 423-5842. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, fully furn­ ished. Close to ASU. $250/month plus Vfc utilities. 437-3837. ASU ROOMATE needed $207.50 plus utilities includes cable TV and pool. W mile to ASU. Call John 968-0110. FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2 bedroom 1 bath townhouse. $275 includes utilities. 1 mile from campus on McCiintock. Call Kathy, 784-4098. Small pets welcome. FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 3 b e d ro o m , Los P ra d o s to w n h o m e . $265/month plus V5» utilities. 894-6091. FEMALE TO share 4 bedroom, 2 bath house (Mesa/Gilbert) 1 to 2 children ok. $275 plus utilities. 244-1774. FEMALE TO share beautiful fully furn­ ished Cond. Own room/bath. Papago Park, non-smoker, pool. $270/month Vt utilities. 968-0385. 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 860-0427 or interview. TWO FEMALE roommates to share room in nice Mesa home. $200/month, free utilities, cable, washer, dryer, likes puppies, non-smoker. Call Traci/Angie, 461-8520. Valet attendants for prestigious re s o rts , re s ta u ra n ts and nightclubs. Throughout the valley. FT or PT, day or evening with excellent compensation. Must be 21 or over and have a clean driving record. American Transportation 948-0813 12-6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MOVING SALE: furniture, appliances, bar. NON-SMOKER FURNISHED bedroom, private bath, utilities, phone, cleaning included. W asher/dryer, may share. $284/month. Scott, 829-1211. 1 & 2 Bedroom TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS DESIGNER WATCHES and hand bags, $50. All styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom, 631-0424. MALE/FEMALE, OWN ROOM, washer/ dryers dishwasher, pool, air-conditioning/ evap. Apach/Rural, $l70/m onth. Mike or Bonnie, 968-7574 dr 897-7497. AAAA TELEPHONE interviewers for Tempe Marketing Research Firm, flexible evenings/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour, rapid raises. O ’Neil Associates- Susan, 967-4441. NEW GROWING Company looking for highly motivated individuals to sell adver­ tising. Experience helpful but will train. Excellent earning potential, full or parttime. Call Cliff, 941-5833 Monday-Friday, 9-11 am. NEW HOT dog resturant across from Sky Harbor airport, flexible weekday hours: 244-1022. OFFICE ASSISTANT, answering phones, inputting information, general secretarial, roommate Express, 968-7574. PART-TIME CHILD care needed- 2 small toddlers in East Mesa. Must drive, provide references. 981-1776. AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS. Accepting applications for certified Aerobics Instruc­ tors, $10 pius/hoür. Club Aerobics, 894-6543 PART-TIME ACCOUNTS Payable clerk, experience in payables helpful. Mornings or afternoons, Monday-Friday. Excellent pay. 966-4424, or se n d . Resume to 222 South 52nd Street, Tempe. 85281. ANIM AL HOSPITAL, Chandler area, needs clean-up plus Veterinarian assis­ tant. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Call 963-2340. PART-TIME CHILD care, my home, flexi­ ble hours. 2 children and 1 infant, refer­ ences required. Camelback and 44th Street. 952-9566. APPLICATIONS ARE being accepted for all positions. Apply in person, Sun Devil House, 430 North Scottsdale Road, Tempe. ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: We are looking for students in our advertisement department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. Call Charles Turnbow, 423-7012, between 1-3. ■ CAR WASH attendant. Apply in person Tuesday or Thursday, Country Club Car Wash, Mesa. 827-0671. COUNTRY GLAZED Ham. Scottsdale Restaurant now accepting applications for retail clerks and service clerks, flexible hours. Apply in person, 6107 North Scotts­ dale Road (in Hilton Village). DAY CARE attendant needed in our Tempe Medical office for 2 small children immediatly. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8-5. Call Cindy, 829-8741 days or 820-2280 evenings and weekends. DISPLAY ARTISTS and helpers, part-time tem porary positions available. Send resume with hours available to On Display, 1920 East 3rd Street, suite 13, Tempe 85281/ NEW CLUB! NEW JOBS! Bartender Barback W ait Persons Door/Floor Host/Hostess Promotions Manager iApply in person 10 am-3 pm M-F] BAJA YACHT CLUB 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Scottsdale at McDowell) DOCKTOR PET Center, Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale, is now hiring knowiedgable p e o p le fo r k e n n e l m a in ta in a n c e , mornings/weekends. Sales, mornings; and fish department sales. Hours flexible. Resumes accepted. No phone calls please. ENGINEER TECHNICIAN mechanical 2nd or 3rd year. Mechanical engineering or technology, some related experience desired. Must be available 12 months at a minimum of 20 hours per week between the hours of 8am to 5pm. Call 956-8200 $5/hour and up. FEMALE ATTEN TEN T fo r disabled student 6-7 am and between 8-9 pm nightly. Noreen, 829-8060 after 2:30 pm. FO R M AL W EAR sales co n su lta n ts needed by Ritz Formal Wear. Positions available in our 8 Valleywide locations, flexible hours. Call 483-0368 dr apply at any Sears. GIRLS/GUYS to sell T-shirts in Frats/ Dorms/etc. $20-$50 hour: Very realistic. Dean. 921-0051. CaH Now! INDIVIDUALS WHO can find good leads on companies which are moving. Work own hours. 423-7004. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month SAFER. FASTER PLASMA DONATION ONLY AT ABI C E N T E R S D U E TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad: Ask about additional bonuses/ (MondaySaturday). TEACHER AIDES and part-time cook. Preschool West, Tempe, 894-5338. VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts 11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm. Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and part-time. Must work holiday season and must have clean driving record. Call for appointment 861-9384. American Valet and Limosine Company Incorporated. WORK AT home. Earn $150-$400/week. Send Self-addressed, stamped envelop, PO box 0666, Davis, California 95617. AGD HEIDI, I have a surprise. Formal will be too fun! All my love, Abro. AGD- HEIDI, you are the greatest mom anyone can ask for. Hope everything is going well with you! Be good with the guys. Love ya always. Derrie! AGD JENNIFER Bidenkap- when it rains it pours. Formal will be the best. Once again let’s prove the adage "like mother lik e daughter". Love Gina. AGD LARA, well the day is here! Fran has cleaned to Apartment! Pledge Presents is here. Confusing??? Only me. AGD LAUREN- W e’re gonna party tonight at formal, get psyched for fun! C-ya there, Jennifer. INSTRUCTION T V NEW S R E P O R T E R S F R E E O N -C A M E R A PRESENTATION WORKSHOP Planning a career in Television News? NOW is the time to prepare. October 21st, 10 AM-1 PM Airport Days Inn, Phoenix. Deadline for registration: October 12th CALL The Media Training Center, 1 -285-1143 JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. AGD LORI G. Have a Fantastic time! Love dot. AGD MEGAN, Pledge Presents is going to be a raging time. Luv your dot Janelle. AGD MELINDA- Get excited for tonight. Hope it's the best. See you there!! Love your dot, JHI. . AGD MOM Cathy- You are the best mom and friend ever! Have fun. at formal! Love, AmyAGD MOM Casy, It’s almost time! Bring on those men!! We are going to be an awesome sight for formal!!! Your dot, Tiffany. AGD MONICA-Have date, w ill trolley. RU ready 4 pledge presents? Get excited Mom! Your Dot is! AGD- MORR, Shellie, Congrats on being Rush Chairman this year! Get ready to rage at formal! Love, Sheri. AGD PAULA this - is just the beginning. Let's make tonight memorable and have a terrific time! Love, Marnee. CASH PAID, jevyelry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074: AGD-PLEDGE mommy Lisa, hey now I’m psyched for formal. I’m so happy you're, my. mom-you’re the best. Love, Dawn. EREE LOST/POUND AGD PLEDGE Ciass, this is your night! Make it the best ever! You guys are awesome. Gina. LOST, AN AGD sorority badge: Reward for it’s recovery! Please contact 7843470. PINK CARD case, lost 10/2, between MU M cDonalds and M cCallister/A pache. Contains New Jersey drivers license. 784-9780- reward, negotiable. PERSONALS AGD- RANDI, get psyched for formal. We are gonna ragé. Love, your daughter Melodi. AGD RANDI: Get psyched for formal! It will be a blast! You're the best mom. Thanks for everything! Love your Dot Becky. AGD SAM- You’re a fun dot! Have a great time tonight- it’s yours. Love, Mom. University Plasm a Center 123 JENN W. and AGD. Getting ready to rage at presants ’89. Dotado ya! AGD’S, HAD a great time at Einsteins. Have a great formal tonight at Westcourt. Aepi’s. Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S Rural Rd. Tempe AGD ALISON-Formal’s going to be a blast! W e’ll finally get to party together. Love Dot Renee. AGD S.J. Let’s do the Butte’s. Looking forward to a great night. Make any promises lately? Love Aepi Ken. AGD AMY, tonight is your night to shine... so get ready! I’m so proud to be-your mom! AGD SKIMPY Scampi: Get ready for tonight, it’s gonna be even better than Tuesday night... luv "p o p ". 9 6 8 *6 1 3 9 PETE’S FISH & Chips. 1017 East Apache Boulevard, Tempe. -All positions, day or evening shifts available. Wages are $4-$6/hour. Apply in person MoridayThursday, 9-11 am only. SALES CLERK for North Scottsdale video rental store. Non-smoker, 18 or older, $3.50 starting. 941-2415: • / SELL SEXY lingerie from full-color cata­ logs. Write Barclay’s, Box 23405, Waco, Texas 76702. SPORTS MINDED Individuals: Top Gun Promotions is hiring 8 to 10 enthusiastic individuals, $8-$10 an hour: Flexible schedule. STUDENT INTERESTED in Health Care Professions to help female MS patient weekends. M cCorm ick Rahch area. 991-0104. STUDENT JOBS. Full-time, $300/week; p art-tim e, $150/w eek. O penings in customer service and retail. Scholarships available. Call 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677. AGD ANDREA, Presents tonite! At least we have dates. Save a drink for me. Michelle. AGD BEVERLY...Do you want me to lend you my tandem b ik e for Pledge Presents? Beware of all pledges! See ya tonite! Love, Kari. ' AGD CHERYL* Hey mom, let’s show everyone that midwest girls know how to party! Pledge Presents 1989 awaits us, see you tonight. Love, Becky. AGD CHERYL- Hey mom, let’s rock this Friday night! Pledge Presents 1989 w ill be the best e v e r 4 can’t wait to see you. Love, Becky. AGD- CONNIE C. To a great mom. j’m looking forward to an awesome Pledge Presents. Love, your daughter Jules. AGD DANEIL: have an awesome time at formal tonight! Get ready to rage! Also, thanx for being the greatest mom in the world. Love and loyalty, Gina. AGD STEPH- Formal will be awesome, we’re gonna rage! Have a great time, but don’t lose your pads!! Lové, Dina. AGD STEPHANIE, so glad you are my mom. Formal is gonna be great. Meghan. AGD have Let's light! TIFFANl, hey mom! I am ready to a blast at Pledge Presents tonight! rage on until we see the morning Love, your Dot Bren. ALL WOMEN: You’re invited to party with the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega (ASU/ UCLA) tonite in Westwood ATO House. Be there or be talked about. ALPHA DELTA PI- Good luck in our Volleyball Tourney! Delta Sigs. ALPHA GAM Gale, have the best time tonite! I’ m so glad you're my mon. Love Melis. ALPHA GAM Karen, you’re an awesome mom. We are a great duo. Can’t wait until tonight. Love, your dot. TELEMARKETING POSITIONS, responsi­ ble, enthusiastic individuals with good telephone etiquette. Flexible hours, Monday-Friday-. Call for appointment, 224-0292. AGD DANEIL: I’m so excited about how things are going for both of us. Tonight is going to be the best formal ever! Your friend, Michelle. ALPHA GAM Christy, formal is finally here. I’m glad you’re my mommy! We’re going to have a ragin’ time. LoVe Jessica. TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 1Ò-6. Start $4.25/hour. Call Jennifer, 258-4554. AGD DARCY: Tonight’s the night!) Let’s celebrate Pledge Presents in Style!!! Love your dot, Jennifer. ALPHA GAM Julie Mans, tonights your night to shine! Mom thinks your awesome. Lets rage a t Pledge Presents tonight. Love, Karen. A m b itio u s Hardworking students, we’ve got the job for you! $5.50 per hour Flexible Evening Hours Weekly Pay Cornerstone Mall Location 968-4457 AGD- ERICA: Pledge Presents is a special night so get psyched! Love, your very proud mom! AGD ERIN: It’s gonna be a wild weekend, I can’t wait!! DTD David. AGD GINA G. Tonight everyone w ill know what an awesome daughter i have! Love, DaNeil. AGD HEATHER- Looking forward to a hot formal. You’re the best mom ever! Love, Sam. AGD HEATHER A very merry Un-birthday. You’ll get your present soon. See you at the formal. Doug. AGD HEIDI Sexton- it’s finally here, the formal is tonight. So have a great time when you're in white! Tonight is going to be special...believe me! I’m sorry I won’t be there to see! Luv you lots, your mom. ALPHA GAMS, Susy, Michelle N , Lori, this is it girls! Our last Pledge Presents! Thanks for all the memories. Let’s live it up tonight. Love, Karen. ALPHA- GAM M om Juli: you are so awesome. I'm totally psyched for formalLet’s get Fubar. You’ll be buzzin’ with Buzz and I’ll be raging with Macaroni. Remember, party, till you puke then party some more! Love, "M ” ALPHA PHI’S, in the immortal worda of Mr. Beiushi, "Toga, Toga, Toga". See ya Saturday, Love, Phi Sigs. . ALPHA PHI- Spoons: I’m so happy with our big C. I can't wait for things to come. Oh, the jergens is on ice and my hands are ready. Miss me? Q.T.? Love, your S T . ALPHA PHI- Good luck in the Nite Lite Tourney! The Delta Sigs. Page 19 Friday^OctobeijSjJWV^ State fres» PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS TRAVEL A-PHI LYNN- California-1 gotta have that! Hey- does anyone know my first name anyway? Happy Birthday Hon- Falcon. DEAR MU Omicron Beta: I suggest an Est seminar-Morgan. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Elaine, Let’s party party party! I love you a whole big bunch. Steffie Beffie. SIGKAP LESLIE Morgan: Happy Birthday to our favorite bleedingheart! Love, BO, Barb, Niffer, and Malia! TRl DELT Shelby, I Can’t wait for formal. Love Brian. ' ; ■ v . FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to the Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501. JASON ROPPATTE, these four days are awesome because you're here! I missed you! Love, Sari. SIGMA PI is excited Presents this Saturday! JOHN KOVACH- Happy 21st Birthday! Can’t wait until tonight. Presents will be a blast. Hugs and kisses, Jill. Saran Wrap?! SIGMA PI Jim Thompson: I’m so psyched for formal! It’s going to be a blast. I love you! Gup. P S. you can be my Michelin man anytime! A-PHI NICOLE- What was that chocolate stuff you ate Monday night? Sure did affect your driving! Tracy. A-PHIS KRISTI, Kristin, and MarlenaThank you for helping us out Tuesday with V-bal|! AGD's Brenda, Rhonda, Kari. ATO JEFF, We’ll have fun tonight but keep your hands off o f my mom- until tonight..! Kari: ATTENTION ALL Greeks: Group photos for the yearbook will be starting October 2. Ask your chapter president or callThe Sun Devil Spark Offices at 965-6881 for exact times, dates, and locations. A.W; 3D Turbo all day. Get psyched for ■this: weekend. M.P: AXO- GOOD luck in our Nite Lite Tourney! The Delta Sigs. "BIG BRO” Bubba Lu-Lu, enjoy the big 21! I love you- "L il s is " Kelly. BOB; IF you really want to see me again, I work at Academic Files, Student Services. Noelle ¿ H I-0 BABY Amy Golden: mommy is smilin' bunches because she is so proud of her new dot! Ttiis is just the begin­ ning...friendship, love, formats and tons of m&m’s; Doodles of C h i-0 love Jennifers. CHI-0 KATIE Jarcik. Hooray! I’m so glad to be your mom. We are going to have an awesome year! Luv ya! Holly. DEAR RUTH: I love you. You’re my girl and nobody else's. Love, Lucky. DEAR RUTH: I love you. You’re my girl and nobody else's Love, B.J; DEAR RUTH: I love you. You’re my girl and nobody else's Love, Jason. DEAR RUTH: I love you. You’re my girl and nobody else’s Love, Jim. DEAR RUTH: I love you : You’re my girl and nobody else's Love, Scott. DELTA GAMMA- Best o f luck in our Volleyball Tourney! The Delta Sigs. DELTA SIG Dàrren- Looking forward to formal. We’ll have a blast! Sam. DELTA SIG Ben H. My best choice in Présents’ datés. Thanks for “ seducing” me. Luv, Michelle. DELTS: BEWARE o f unidentified flying rolls on Saturday night. Lets rage!!! À fellow dèh: DELTS LURCH go to formal Lurch party with bros. Lurch. ■ DKE L.Scott: Let’s not make Saturday a repeat of thé last time I drank with you! Sigma love, Sarà C’SRP” ). DKE STEVE- Get ready to rage Saturday night at Pledge Presents! Great weekend lies ahead! Love, Chelly. D. LOVE- Thanx for everything. Your special to me! Russel Mania! Way to wake up! Can I drive this weekend? Can t ever? CHI-O KIM S. Hope your excited about . 180. Lové much, smile. F-ball studs! Saturday: W e ll start out with a little of everything, ending with a romantic even— Pinch, Super hug. Big K .X . ing. Drinks, dinner, limo, all to show my DTD RICK- Last formal, are ya ready? love for you. Jeff, Let’s go it! Love, your study buddy, Karen. CHI OMEGA- good luck in our Nite Lite Volleyball Tourney! Delta Sigma Phi. .CHI-0 NIKI Vidis- congratulations to my bouncing baby dot! You’re the best! Love, mom Laura. CHRIS- TONIGHT’S the night. I am looking forward to it. Get hyper, we will rage. Love, M e l CORRIE BOSWELL I see you got a new pad, away from mom and dad. Beware because it’s not ironclad Joker. DARLING CHI-0 daughters Dina and Nika: I’m sorry I’m not with you, you know you're in my thoughts, soon I’ll be home to party with my awesome ChnO Dots! Love, mommy: DAVE- BUT am I sweeter than Internation­ al Stripes?? Did I hear the word "ice­ cream "? C-U- in 10! How about a cheese­ cake?- Nancy. DAVID ANTHES-Let’s do some good in L.A. this weekend with Holthoff shall we? -Fogel. DDD DAZE and Patty- The queen /died from deadly CC cookies. Sid and Nancy. DEAR MORGAN M y friends insult women, it embarrasses me. Help signed Mu Omicron Beta. KAPPA MOM and dad- Thanx for every­ thing, Love- lots, I’m trying, I won’t let you down. Please understand. X . KAPPA PLEDGE Class '89! Keep up the spirit! We rage! Snap Snap, friendships and Sisterhood forever! T-. KAPPAS- GOOD luck in the Nite Lite Tourney! The Delta Sigs. KATY, CHOCOLATE icecream will never taste better. Thank you for six wonderful months, and memories to last forever.. I love you-Dopey. KERMIT SO do you wanna talk? If so* let me know! Genesis. “ LT. W.C. Thompson, I love you! Welcome back to Arizona! W e'll have a fantastic weekend. I’ve missed you soooo much; Did you bring my grandma’s glasses? Love; Tina C. MARK: GOOD luck on the IBM interview. I know they're going to love you. HH. MELISSA G. I’m really looking forward to the formal. It's gonna be great! Mark. M.O.B. THANK YOU for your kind support and thoughtful enthusiasm during Anchor Splash. We're glad you're as excited as we are to help the blind. Love, the ladies of Delta Gamma. PHI DELT Paul. Damn glad to know you. Can’t wait for formal tonight! It'll be the best. This one's for you Butch. AGD Lisa. about * Pledge SIGMA PI Pressendo: Hey sexy, I’m really psyched for your formal. I know we’ll have a blast. Best 2 weeks ever. Thanks, your study buddy. S.T.A.R.T.ERS, GET ready for retreat! Camp T will be a blast! See you at 3:15! STEPHANIE!!! WE met at Carrow’s the evening of 9/20. I brought you coffee as you worked on a presentation. We talked of 4th grade teachers at Bloomingdales. You’ve been on my mind ever since. I : don’t know how to contact you, so I’m hoping you’ll read this and contact me. I'll be anxiously awaiting your reply! STEPHANIE M: Let's rage this weekend! UCLA or bust! Love, Shannon. Strong bonding made with fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set $18 • Fills $16 THETAS, BEER, busses and you, what, could be better. Get ready for Friday. Love, Phi Sigs. PSE PM Cliff-One more week and you will see the light. Clue No. 2: 11/87, 11/88. -Your Big s ib s .' THETAS- BEST of luck in our V-ball Tourney! The Delta Sigs. HOT ROD: Abscence makes the heart grow fonder, seven weeks means I must be desperate. (It’ll be worth $2.50!) Happy anniversary! We're destined for a life of sin. I’m forever yours. Love, Robin. TKE- ED: Your Alpha Gam loves you and is tooking forward, to tonight!! TKE JON O.. Formal wifi be an incredible way to spend our anniversary! I love you! PSE PM Losa P.-We are MW 4 I.L. -Do . DaNeil. ^ you know now? TO MY gorgeous Phi Psi- Thanks for being perfect. W e deserve tonight. Love, AGD P S E -Salutations Bill. Keep up the Heather. good work and best wishes on your pm TRIDELTA CARISSA, mom will miss you tonight! Let’s rage on Saturday! You’re awesome! Deltaluv Mommy. SIGMA KAPPA- Good luck in the Second Annual Nite Lite Tourney! The Delta Sigs. TRI-DELTA DEVIN, I had something to ask you but I can’t remember what. Just kidding. Get ready for round five. Delt Michael. SIGMA KAPPA Keri, I’m looking forward to tomorrow night. Mark. TRl DELTS- Best of luck in our Nite Lite Tourney! Delta Sigs. DEUTASIGMAPHI N ITE -LITE FREE CUTS, colors, and perms. Profes­ sional Hair Care Company looking for models for Scottsdale Hair Show. Contact VOICE PACKAGE for female singers, includes coaching, songs, recorded demo. Excellent compliment for model/actress seeking more visibility. 265-0624. PRINCE, 39, non-smoker, looking for 20 plus, mature princess for dining, dancing, travel, romance. Dr Bill, 863-1591. SIG EP pledge Scott S.: Thanks for stopping by Garcias Wednesday night! Maybe we'll run into each other this weekend. If not, call soon. -S.M.- 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 informa­ tion, 969-6954._______ __________ . THE PHOTGRAPHER for student portraits w ill be on campus for a very limited time beginning October 2. Don’t delay. Stop by the photo booth on Cady Mall anytime during the day and have your picture taken. It's free! Don’t be left out of ASU’S official history book, 20 years from now you will regret it! FREE TUITION!!! Have your picture taken project. Your big sib. AUTO INSURANCE. We can insure all drivers and all vehicles. Low monthly rates. Close to ASU 990-7901. 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. PHI PSI Scott C. with rumblefish shots and your big b get ready to rage!!! HAPPY 20th Birthday Eggs. I hope this turns out to be the best year of your life. I love you, you are terrific..Oh Duje!!!! Love always, Bacon: ASTROLOGY INTERPRETATIONS: Natal chart and Interpretations. For more infor­ mation, call Kim, 839-6203. TANYA, HOP on my boat and let’s rage, my beautiful princess! W e'll sail away into the sunset after drinking some rumblefish. Pirate Jiiri. FIJI TRACY, Géf psyched for formal tonight! I love you, Sheri. "GUY- KELLY” Wow, pushing 2 years and I love it! You're the best- ‘ ‘Girt- Kelly’ ’. THANKSGIVING WEEKEND, Pasadena Doo D a k Parade/M agiC M ou n ta in , $ 2 4 6 .1 5 , d o u b le o c c u p a n c y . C a ll 277-3233 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. THETA CHI Scott H. Yipeee Yahooo! Be ready to kick up them boots at Bamdance! Y’all gotta love bar-b-que ribs! Strawberry kisses C hi-0 Jenn S. LJ-ROMANTIC mist- wather like glassespresso and jazz-: center stage kissesThanks! Little one. ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving? For permanent hair removal, call A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment. Near ASU 829-7829 Mary Jane, 899-2947. PHI PSI pledge Roger Rabbit rage, rage rage! Your big B. PSE PM Geralyn, keep up the great work! Clue No. 4, we have a lot in common: Luv your Big Sib. SERVICES HALF PRICE! Buy your Eurail pass and get your international hostels card for half price. Both issued on the spot! Plane flights, student I.D! cards and other travel items available. Call American Youth Hostels 254-9803. SUSAN, SUZY, What a weekend we have ahead, of us! We’re out of control and totally stoked! M X , B.P. and you know who. Don’t know what their missing. Natasha. DTD WIZ, two weekends in a row! Things just keep getting better! Ever so excited for forma). Lisa; o f reserve your copy of The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook and you will be automati­ cally entered in the Photo Finish Scholar­ ship Sweepstakes sponsored by Dominos Pizza. The grand prize is full tuition scholarship for 1 semester (worth $681). Wé w ill award 1 scholarship during both the fall and spring semesters. Call our offices at 965-6881 for moré information. WE W ON'T make a fuss over your stupid B-day Russ. Happy B-Day. Love H 4 T ! T h in and Natural Sculptured N ail Cactus N a il Com pany ■ Scottsdale 423-5504 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older Cal) 279-2000, then 4530. RIDE NEEDED. ASU. One way. before 8 am. Near Southern and Priest West, Tempe. Non-smoker. 829-1128. SKIING?!! PHOENIX to Denver, Novem­ ber 17, one way, paid $76, best offer. Must sell- leave message for Neal, 731-9535. TRAVEL FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250! Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other destinations. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. A i iilTmiiti VO LLEYBALL- m wwm THANKSGIVING 8. WINTER BREAK Sororities play: Friday Night, 5:30 — ? Fraternities play: Saturday Night, 5:00 — ? Delta Sig House 714 Alpha Drive $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. $2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call Bob, 839-3305. AAA QUALITY typing/word processing. $1.50. Call Linda. 962-8075, ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074, A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, flyers. Self-serve Macintosh also. 933 East University. Call 966-2035, or 960 West University, Call 921-0168. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 94&S744. ' ■ .. ASU ÀREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. F AND D Publications, word processing, Apple Mac plus typeset quality, laser printing. $1 25/page, resumes $20, $5 revisions, free pick up and delivery. Call 784-0451: FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page, Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editino service available. Call 897-1038. PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING of anything you need. Fast, accurate, reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Phoenix, 274-5531. RESUMES FROM $7.00, reports from $1.50 a page. Fast, close to ASU. 946~794^WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie, 831-8635. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxanne, 966-2825. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, 6 laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings 6 weekends ADOPTION A Loving Couple dream ing o f adopting an in ­ fa n t. L e t's help each other. L e g a l/c o n fid e n tia l, E x ­ penses paid. C a ll L illia n and Ed c o lle c t a n ytim e , (212) 645-4344. CRESTED NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGI ST E AM B JAN UARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGH" BRECKEN TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, ASU English degree. Rates negotiable. 829-6712 JA N U A R Y 2-7 • 5 NIGHTS W IN TE R JA N U A R Y 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVER JAN UARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGH PHOTOGRAPHY More info: Mark Stuart 8-784-4065 A IO TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 1*800-321-5911 JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g ra p h y M o d e ls ’ , actors’, and artists’, portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. 967-9905 A ll ASU Students Welcome Must Show ASU I.D. Arizona State A IT Travel TEM9E A?.. TO P ’S A WoodsUe Representative RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS NOW HIRING Part-time, Full-time Food and Bar Bartenders, Waiters, Busboys Apply in person, 5-8 p.m. SMILEY’S RESTAURANT 1324 S. Rural, Tempe Page S?0 w 4 ? State Press F rid a ^ O cto b w ^ lW ^ JOIN THE CLUB! FULL SALON SERVICES AllureCollegeof Beautyofferscompletesalonservices for men, women and children. Services include haircuts, facials, perms, manicures, waxingand morel All servicesare performed by students under expert supervision of licensed instructors. Haircut $4.50 Perm $15.00 Manicure $4.50 Pedicure $8.00 M atls Facial $12.00 CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT) BRING IN THIS AD ANO RECEIVE 10% OFF ANY SERVICE •Aerobics Only •Actionflex W ood Floor •Close to Campus •Student Rates CAREER COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 7730 E. McDowell, Scottsdale Fountain Plaza • Fry's Center M-F 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat 9 3 0 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 3 0 1 K . U n iv e rsity 8 9 4 -6 8 4 3 949-7557 When you care enough to squirt the very best, do it a t th e A R IZ O N A ’S 1ST 113” ULTRA STRETCH 9 PASSENGER FULLY E Q U IPPE D LIM OUSINE Why not? it’s free! Today & Every Friday 12:30-1:30 p.m. in the m u cinema This week's special guest: j o e y s c a z x o ia sponsored by fiW iF Comedy committee 250 D R IN K S FRIDAY 25C DRINKS 8:00-10:30 P.M. AFTER HOURS 1:00-3:00 A M. OPEN 8:00 P.M. 24 H O U R SERVICE • SPECIAL OCCASIONS • SEATSSIXPASSENGERS LADIES N IG H T SA TU R D A Y 250 DRINKS 9:00-10:00 P.M. $1 DRINKS FOR LADIES 10:00 P.M.-1 A.M . NO COVER FOR LADIES OPEN 9:00 P.M. 415 S. M IL L A VE. « T E M P E • 966-8888 ACROSS FROM SPAGHETTI CO. ‘ MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD