Copyright. State Press. 1989. Tempe. Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 29 Monday, October 9,1989 Regents delay vote on funding ford u b By K ELLY PEA R C E State P ress TUCSON ^ The Arizona Board of Regents Friday delayed a vote on allocating funds to a club for ASU faculty and staff, and the University will now hire a consultant to review how the club operating costs will be financed. During the monthly regents meeting, held on the UofA campus, Regent Jack Pfister moved to take the University Club item off the consent agenda because it needed to be studied further. Several board members have expressed their concern about using interest from ASU’s investment fund to finance the club, and said they need a few questions answered before they vote. Victor Zafra, ASU’s vice president for business affairs, said the University hopes to get the club funding issue before the board again Oct. 26 during the next meeting of the regents’ Resources Committee. If the regents accept the plan, ASU will re n o v a te the F in e A rts Annex to accommodate the club, and club backers will lease the facility from the University for about $85,000 a year for the next 10 years. Supporters hope to open the club, which would provide elegant dining facilities and meeting areas for faculty and staff, in the fall of 1990. But some regents said they had questions about the ability of the club to raise enough revenue to meet its operating expenses. Regent Andrew Hurwitz said he is not entirely opposed to using state monies to finance the club, but added he “has a price.” “If it’s a very small subsidy, then maybe it’s OK,” he said. Hurwitz said he needs to know all of the facts about the funding and Viability of the club. “We need more information to see if it is self-sustaining,” he said. “If not, we have to look more at what we’re doing. The work so far (on planning the club) has been generic.” Zafra said the next step is to hire a consultant to study the economic issues of the club. But he said the funding source is not an issue. “We want to go back and double check,” H Sk i ,. Larson ¿è M èl ù rÀ Zafra Zafra said, “We need to assure ourselves that the space available will be able to support the operating costs. We need to take a little more time to get those pieces.” Turn to Club, page 7. Board approves 1990-91 budget despite concern Sundi iqsnsted/ttlate Pin» Tem p* firem en survey the rem ains of a cam per that exploded Sunday on the Superstition Highway near Rural Road, destroying the vehicle and the boat It had in tow. Firem en said the driver of the cam per hoard a “tapping” sound and pulled over shortly before an explosion destroyed both vehicles. The cause of the explosion Is under Investtgatlen. There were no ln|urfes. Studies link jobs to better grades Official: Working students forced to schedule time B y S O N JA LEW IS State P ress Contrary to popular belief, ASU students who work parttime have been shown to receive better grades than students who do not work at all, the assistant director for student financial assistance said. Richard Cons estimated that a little more than half of ASU students work, and their grades improve as they work more hours per week (up to 20). “I found students actually do better when they work because they were forced to keep better schedules and to find more time for study,” Cons said. Cons findings are in agreement with recent national statistics that show “traditional age” students — between 16 and 24 years old — who work at least part-time, receive better grades than their counterparts who do not work. A study, conducted by the American Council on Education, indicates that a majority of students are employed now, Who is This Man? If you don’t know,you’re not alone among ASU students, according to a poll. Hint: his last name is Peck. Psge 3 instead of depending totally on financial aid, to avoid big bills in the future. But one ASU student disagreed, saying that despite receiving financial aid he has to also work part-time to pay bills. “Financial aid just won’t cover enough expenses, I have no savings and financial aid doesn’t work with students at all,” said accounting major Phillip Magwick. “I have friends that are already in the hole and can’t get out.” : , However, a study conducted by the Higher Education Coordinating Board showed that while working students on the average had better grades, it takes them longer to complete a degree program. Other findings of the study were: students who work have higher course completion rates than students who do not work, older students get higher grades than younger students and students who are financially independent of their parents do better in school than those who are dependent. Psychology/biology major Doug St. John said he finds some benefits working for the ASU Student Health Center. “It’s definitely a boost to my grad school acceptance,” he said. “When it comes to exam time though, it’s tough.” and Clear: Selleck’s new "A n Innocent "’ eludes lockup prison-film cliches. D* "4 Ì 3 TUCSON — The Arizona Board of Regents passed its $761 million budget request for 1990-91 despite several regents’ concern that the universities are not getting the funding they deserve. The approval came Friday at the regents meeting at UofA, just three week$ after each university submitted budgets to the regents’ Resources Committee, which denied the requests because the total, was $784 million, 26.4 percent higher than the current $662 million budget for the university system. The committee said the requests could not be more than a 22 percent increase over the sum of 1989-90 budgets. The budget requests were then given to the Council of Presidents, comprised of the three state university presidents, which scaled down the budgets to the prescribed increase. At the Resources Committee meeting, ASU’s budget request totaled $285 million, which was 26percent more than its current f budget. The Council of Presidents cut ? the increase to 21.1 percent, slicing 15 « p S H P r | of 34 items on the program change F* "* budget. The total university-system budget _____ V f f l Jhrequest consists of program change Q rg g c j budgets, which provide funding to enhance existing programs and create new ones, and continuation budgets. The approved 1990-91 budget will be forwarded to the state Legislature next session in January.1990. Regent Doug Wall said th e Legislature should be handed the original budget requests. “I’m totally convinced that the budgets the university presidents submitted are truly needed,” he said. “We should give it to toe Legislature and let the process begin there. I don’t think toe Legislature will be offended if they get a 26 percent increase if it’s justified and needed.” However, Molly Broad, regents’ executive director, said toe cuts were needed in light of Gov. Rose Mofford’s announcement to state agencies that they should submit budget reduction proposals in an effort to reduce toe state deficit. Shé said the dialogue among toe regents “served to heighten the awareness of the board.” “We made our point,” she said after toe meeting. “The regents now have a greater appreciation. The cuts are going to hurt.” Student Regent Peggy Steffens voted approval of toe budget requests, despite objecting to toe scaled down version of the budget. Turn to Budget. P*0* Bowled Over: UCLA quarterback Bret Johnson com­ pleted 16 of 30 passes for 165 yards and two touchdowns during the Devils’ dismal Pac-10 premier. S H i Page 15 Today*» weather: Sunny and unaeasonably hot, with highs near 100. Tonight should sao clear skies and a low temperature near 70. C la ssifie d s.........,....^ College Culture.............^.........................13 Com ics............................... 4 Police Rsport.... 1 Sports.............. State Press M ñ n d a v O c to b e r 0. 1989 World/Nation when their visas expired at midnight Sunday. Hundreds of injuries were reported as police swinging truncheons repeatedly charged demonstrators in East Berlin on Saturday and early Sunday. Police punched, kicked, beat and dragged the protesters away. At least one Western reporter, Sunday Times of London correspondent Peter Millar, was detained for six hours. H u n dreds a rrested , hurt in G D R in largest p rotests sin ce 1953 BERLIN (AP) — H undreds of pro-dem ocracy demonstrators began a sit-down strike in East Berlin Sunday night and security forces immediately blocked off the area around the protesters, witnesses reported. The protest followed the arrests of hundreds of people during demonstrations in East Berlin that tapered off early Sunday and the violent dispersal of huge weekend demonstrations in five c^her major cities. At least 10 people were arrested after protesters began the sit-down strike on Schoenhauser Allee, the witnesses said. Regular army troops and police restricted entry to the area, where an estimated 2,000 demonstrators had gathered. East Germany accused the Western news media of aiding the weekend protests. “Trouble-makers tried to disturb the people’s celebrations for the 40th anniverary of the GDR (East Germany),” the government-run news agency ADN said. “In cooperation with Western news media, they banded together in the Alexanderplatz (East Berlin’s main square) and nearby areas and called out slogans against the Republic.” East German authorities refused to renew the visas of dozens of Western journalists who were in East Berlin for the two-day visit of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev that ended Saturday. The reporters were told to leave the city D ispute loom s at co n feren ce o f 39 nations on A n ta rctica ’s fate PARIS (AP) — A dispute over the future of Antarctica, pitting countries newly converted to environmentalism against the United States and others, is expected to dominate a 39-nation meeting opening here Monday; At stake is whether the vast continent of stark mountains and sweeping glaciers will be left in pristine splendor or mined for mineral wealth. Among the issues to be considered during the biennial review of the 1959 Antarctica Treaty will be the disposal of hazardous wastes and controlling the wave of tourists visiting the continent. The issue of Antarctica pits governments such as Australia and France, whose policies have changed to reflect growing public concern for the environment, against others such as the United States and Japan, which generally favor regulated exploitation. New co n g re ssio n a l pay raise in the w orks on Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (AP) — While House leaders don’t like to publicly use the words “pay raise,” they are quietly shaping a scenario under which Congress can vote to increase its pay with bipartisan accord and the blessing of President Bush. Still smarting from the political fiasco last February under which Congress was forced by public outrage to reject a 51 percent raise, House leaders have agreed on a set of conditions for the next attempt to raise lawmakers’ salaries. Foremost among them were that there will be a record vote and that the increase in pay will be coupled with a phasing out of speaking fees members of Congress receive from interest groups. The agreement, as outlined by a Democratic leadership Source who insisted on anonymity, also includes a demand for active White House support and a commitment from party organizations to refrain from using the pay vote as a political issue. Of course, there is no way individual challengers to members of the House and Senate can be forced to refrain from making a vote for a pay raise a political issue. Rank-and-file lawmakers earn $89,500, and leaders get more. Any pay plan would likely also include raises for federal judges and top federal executives who also came out losers when the last pay raise was rejected. Today Meetings •Arizona puling Club Let’s get out of Phoenix! Backpack­ ing seminar at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Pima Room. New members welcome. •InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. •MU Culture and Arts Committee will meet at 3:15 p.m. in th e MU Santa Cruz Room. All welcome. _ •MUAB Film Committee will have its weekly meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room 221. •MUAB Special Events Committee will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the M U Yavapai Room. New members welcome. •Overeaters Anonymous, a support group for compulsive overeaters, will meet at noon in the M U . Check monitor for room number. •Shotokan Karate Club at ASU will be offering special •ASU Coalition for World Peace will meet at noon in the M U Santa Cruz Room. Guest speaker: Professor Elaine Ellison Norman, author of the book ‘'H am m er of Justice” . •ASU Ski Devils Ski Club Anyone interested in learning more about the club is welcome to attend the meeting at 8 p.m. on the second floor of the M U . Check monitor for room number. •ASU Harry Wood Gallery Opening reception for “ No Flat Art” the art show of undergraduate work, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Harry Wood Gallery in th e Art Building. •Affirmation: Gay/Lesbian Mormons Family Hom e Even­ ing — Charlie Jordan from the Arizona Comm ittee for Pro­ gress (gay/lesbian political action committee), will speak at 7:30 p.m. Call 921-4025 for location. beginners lessons and practicing a traditional Japanese art from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the SRC , second floor, Gym C. Notices •T’ai Chi Chuan Club will be meeting from 6 to 7:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Student Recreation Center, Small Gym C. The club will also meet from 8:15 to 9:15 a.m . on W ednesdays through Oct. 25 in the W est Hall Courtyard, Anyone interested in a traditional, unaltered long form of Yang style is welcome to attend. •Sigma Tau Delta, English Honor Society This is the final w eek for our great ASU writers of fiction, poetry and critical writing to submit entries to our literary magazine "The Angle” . Entries can be dropped off at the Language and Literature Building, Room C-331, ETD mailbox.. NOW OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH Isfearoffet herlife? Increasing numbers of young women are afflicted with Anorexia or Bulimia, eating disorders that can leave victims emaciated, sick, and even near death. FAST, FR EE DELIVERY Hours: Mon-Thurs 11 am -2 am Fri & Sat 11 am -2:30 am Sunday 11 am-1 am 829-0064 1340 E. 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Our Eating Disorders Treatment Program offers free telephone or face-to-face consultations and information 24 hours a day. With two toppings CARDINAL JR. SUPREME »7«* 1 2 " w ith a s m a n y it e m s a s y o u w ant. E x tra c h e e s e a d d itio n a l c o s t. We A ccep t All Com petitor C o u p o n s If O f C om parable Size (Except 2 for 1 coupons) O n ly O ne C o u p o n -Per Order) A bove Prices D O N O T Include Tax. Offer M ay Expire Without Notice. SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK HOSPITAL 253-1334 Ext. 600 7575 East Earll Drive, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 Covered by most insurance plans. „ State Píen Page3 M on da^ O ctob er9 ^ 9 8 9 W ho is A S U ’s president? M ost students stumped Student Viewpoint is a weekly poll of student opinion in the State Press. The unscientific poll, conducted at points around campus, is meant to provide an insight into students’ views on issues o f the day. B y K IM B ER LY HARRIS State P ra ts ASU students know when the next threeday weekend is. They know where to get 99-cent margaritas. And they know when the peak tanning hours are. But ask them to name the interim president of the University, and the answers will vary from “Peek” to “the balding man with thin hairs.’’ In an unscientific poll conducted Friday, only 17 out of 100 randomly selected students could recall the name of the man currently running the University, Richard E. Peck. Comments from the 83 percent who couldn't name die interim president varied from uninformed to indifferent. “Oh yeah, is it Larson? No, he resigned,” his name. “One of my great ambitions in life is to keep my name out of the paper,” he said. “If I can accomplish that, I’m doing OK.” But the burning question still lingers. Why can’t students name their president?. Student Viewpoint Peck suggested, “People are busy with other things,” he said. “They don’t pay attention (to things of this nature.)” Although Peck indicated that there was no specific need for Students to be able to name their president, he added that an effort to intensify president/student relations has been implemented. Peck said he is offering students the opportunity to meet with him by holding “Lunch with the President.” Students can said one student. “ I don’t even care,” commented a Student. “I’m graduating.” In response to the poll, Peck, who was once stopped by an ASU bike cop and asked if he was affiliated with the University, said he is doing his job if people can’t remember State Press Poll How many students can correctly dentHy the interim president of ASU, Richard Peck? Y es 17% No 83% call the president’s office to reserve their place setting to share a meal and some informal “chit chat” with the president. The poll was conducted at various campus locations. Participants were randomly selected and varied in age and gender. G allup poll: Students show ignorance about history, literature WASHINGTON (AP) — A Columbus Day poll suggests one fourth of American college seniors either never heard or do not remember the childhood ditty : “In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.” In addition to finding that one in four do not know Christopher Columbus made his famous landing in the Western Hemisphere prior to the year 1500, the Gallup Poll suggests considerable ignorance of other basic facte about history and literature. Nearly 60 percent did not know the Korean War started when Harry S Truman was president, 58 percent did not know that William Shakespeare wrote “The Tempest” and nearly a quarter believed a famous saying from Karl Marx is part of the U. S. Constitution. “ If the students’ answers were to be graded, more than half of those tested would have failed,” concluded the survey, which was conducted for the National Endowment for the Humanities. Armed with the survey results, NEH Chairman Lynne Cheney called Sunday for colleges and universities to revise their curricula so undergraduates study “essential areas of knowledge.” In a booklet titled “50 Hours,” she outlined a suggested core curriculum for college students. Responding to her admonition, several college presidents essentially told the NEH chief — in more or less polite terms —either to mind her own business or that she was behind the times. Here are some of the Gallup Poll highlights: •24 percent of the college seniors surveyed thought Columbus landed in the Western Hemisphere some time after 1500. •42 percent could not place the Civil War in the correct half century. •58 percent did not know.that Shakespeare was the author, of “The Tempest,” but 95 percent knew that Mark Twain wrote “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” •58 percent did not know Truman was president when the Korean War began. Fourteen percent thought it started when John F. Kennedy was president. •55 percent could not identify the “Magna Carta.” •23 percent believed that Marx’ phrase, “From each according to his ability, to each according to his need,” is part of the U. S. Constitution. > According to the survey, 39 percent of the college seniors failed the 49-question history section. On the portion of the survey devoted to literature, which consisted of 38 questions, 68 percent of the students failed. Cheney said many colleges and universities allow students to earn bachelor’s degrees without taking courses in history, literature, science or mathematics and urged trustees and administrators to support faculty members Who are working to strengthen general education requirements. Cheney’s core curriculum suggests study in five basic areas of knowledge. Hie first area, 18 semester hours on cultures and civilizations, would start with a one-sememster survey course on the origins of civilization in general to be followed by two semesters of Western Civilization and one of American Civilization and then two one-semester courses to be chosen from among the following: African Civilization, East Asian Civilization, Islamic Civilization, Latin American Civilization and South Asian Civilization. The other four areas of basic study: foreign language, 12 hours; concepts of mathematics, six hours; natural sciences, eight hours; social sciences, six hours. The courses, Cheney said, should be taught in small classes and in ah integrated fashion, so that, for example, students reading Descartes’ philosophy in a Western Civilization course are reminded of his contributions to mathematics. She also suggested that the classes be taught by the college’s most distinguished faculty. James Underwood, dean of faculty at Union College in Schenectady, N-Y., criticized the NEH for recommending a “superficial, rigid, and impractical” college curriculum. He added that Union CoUege this fall began a general education curriculum with an emphasis on history and literature. Page4 Stateless Monday, October 9,1989 Growth mN0THIN6,l32N? MAÏ0E W> SHOULD c m T u e m ... A S U must limit its size Brian Tassinari Opinion Editor To date, the concept of enrollment management here at ASU has consisted of making sure there are enough forms at the various registration sites around campus. With this “get 'em in and we’ll deal with the crowding later” attitude, many freshmen have been unable to get into their basic classes — like English 101.. Often times it seems that ASU’s attitude was “bigger is better, damn the costs”. . The break in this neanderthal thinking came not from the third floor of the adm inistration building but from Tucson. When UofA President Henry Koffler said that his school was considering capping enrollment, ASU promptly got on the bandwagon with a loud “me too.” However, given the Arizona Board of Regents’ mandate to the University system to accept Arizona students with a C average or better, this is not a simple task. The easiest and most often discussed method of controlling campus size is to cap out-of-state enrollment. This would be a big mistake. The enrollment problem at ASU is really a money problem. We haven’t really run out of room, here in Tempe, we’ve run out of money. Money to hire enough teachers so that classes aren’t the size of a movie theatre. Money enough to pay the teachers that we have, a decent wage so they can afford to stay here and teach. Capping out-of-state enrollment would cause ASU’s difficult financial situation to deteriorate even more quickly. Here’s why. Out-of-state students pay more than three times the tuition that in­ state students pay. So, if out-of-state enrollment were cut by 3000, it would have the same effect, financially, as cutting 10,000 in-state students. ASU would lose 10,000 students worth of tuition money and only 3000 actual students. Any way you look at it, this isn’t going to solve any problems — it’s going to create them. The f a v o r ite s o lu tio n of th e administration is to build satellite campuses. That is why we now have ASU West syphoning off millions of dollars from the main campus — so that we can have the privilege of driving 45 minutes to class. ASU west is a bad idea, and an ASU East is an even worse idea. The duplication of services necessitated by another branch campus is an inefficient use of scarce education dollars. This move to branch campuses to solve ASU’s growth problems follows the general rule of any bureaucracy whose main function is to expand — acquiring more money and more people to control. So if limiting the number of students entering the campus is a bad idea (enrollment cap), and expanding the campus outward is a bad idea (ASU West and ASU East), what is the solution to the problem of a burgeoning campus population and the associated decline in quality of education? One possible solution that has not been discussed is to retain the current admission standards but place all incoming freshmen under academic probation. New students would have one year to prove both their desire and ability to complete college level work or they’d be gone. This is better than just raising admission standards for a number of reasons. First, it would allow students who are less gifted to work hard and overcome their deficiency. It also would eliminate the gifted but lazy student who can score high on a standardized test like the SAT but performs poorly in the classroom. Second, it would not adversely affect current efforts by the University to attract more minorities to campus. ASU would have a full year to help minority students get acclimated to University life and performing at a college level, which is the goal of current minority programs anyway. Some would argue that this unfairly penalizes less intelligent students and is somehow undemocratic, but this is not the case. Students willing to work hard would succeed under this program while those who want a vacation from life — living off the largess of mom and dad — would be forced to join the real world just a little bit sooner. And by eliminating marginal students, the academic quality of the entire student body would rise. The University would have to provide the necessary counseling and tutoring to students who need to work extra hard to pass the miniumum requirements. Those unwilling to put in the time would fail, and good riddance to them. Under this plan there are students who would be forced out of the University who may have succeeded in their second or third year. However, something must be done to curb enrollment. Isn’t it more fair to give students at least one year in college to prove themselves, than to exclude them on the basis of a standardized test or the work they did in high school? Educational dollars are scarce in Arizona and unlikely to get any less scarce. Given this, shouldn’t we be spending what money there is on the students who are most willing and able to learn? Letters Professor’s comment ‘insensitive’ Editor: In Communication 316 on Friday, Sept. 29, 1989, the class discussion was on non-verbal behavior and the acceptability of certain behaviors prescribed for both men and women. I raised the point that for men, touching their genitals in public is tolerated behavior, however, if a woman were to do so, it w ould be c o n sid ered q u ite inappropriate. The males in the class offered several reasons for this behavior, after which, the instructor, Carol Valentine said that she heard it was „the Latin American handshake. Arizona State University has been plagued with many racial problems in the past. Given the University’s reputation for being an institution filled with racial hostility and minority insensitivity, one would think a comment such as this, e s p e c ia lly fro m an in s tr u c to r , a representative of the University, would not find its way into the classroom. This comment carries extreme negative racial connotations and has no place in an educational setting. This comment made by the instructor to the class was abominable, especially when the comment is based on hearsay. The disheartening part about this comment is that it came from an instructor in the Women’s Studies, as well as, Communica­ tion Department. An instructor from Women’s Studies, an area specifically designed for the sensitivity of women, should warrant a higher understanding of what it means to be a minority. The justification for this racially offensive remark was that she had heard it from a frien d . H earsay hardly co n stitutes information that should be brought into the classroom. This remark was made purely out of ignorance, and showed extreme lack of sensitivity for the minority students present in the class. This comment is indicative of the attitudes of the University and what it will condone. I am requesting Carol Valentine make a public apology for the racial remark made in class and will further suggest that she spend several hours in the library re se a rc h in g th e a c tu a l way L atin Americans greet each other, to clear up any other misconceptions she’s heard from friends. The Arizona Board of Regents and ASU administrators are continually asking the question of “Why don’t minority students want to come to ASU?” This incident is only more evidence of the hostile environment minority students face at ASU. Minority recruitment and retention will only be further hindered by incidents like these. Michelle Marquez, Senior, History Gun ban not solution Editor: On Sept. 22, the State Press printed an editorial cartoon depicting a mentally deranged citizen purchasing an assault rifle from the local gun store. The cartoon went on to imply that in this country, assault weapons are only carried by mentally deranged civilians whose primary intent is to murder large masses of people. I would like to point out the areas of success in keeping dangerous assault weapons out of the hand of mentally deranged people. I believe the best example of this can be seen in such countries as Germany (1939-1944) and China (1989). But then again, things like this can never happen in America . . . or can they? Please, no short-term solutions for long­ term criminal problems. Bryan Hawk Senior, Electrical Engineering STATE PRESS Quotable DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor “ In the battle o f existence, Talent is the punch; Tact is the clever footwork. " CAROLYN HOFIG Managing Editor — W ilson Mizner ; ......... MARTY SAUERZOPF FREELANCE WRITERS: Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mlsh ...................TYRONE MEIQHAN TeU, Richard Vigil. Opinion Editor.^............... ..................... b e n McCo n n e l l MEG HALVERSON EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavrack Asst. Magazine Editor............ Assoc. Magazine Editor..... ........ MATTHEW UNDENBURG PRODUCTION: Daniel Dbnley, Steve Kricun, Nancy N e s s ,. The LETTER POLICY State Press Sports Editor.. welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by th e opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person w ith a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem p e A Z 85287-1502. I Photo Editor........................... .....u V r u c i'i^ s i^ u A N ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Jay Eck\A/PMnv s t r o d e -*- hardt, Dan Ellstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski, .JACK BEASLEY Twri Smith, Ray ZiCKet. Polta. bo.,1» 1 * 1 * . KeHy Pearce, Tenny Tatusian. J L th e « « CenteV, Hoorn 15. Arizona Slate Univeraity, tem p o , SPORTS REPORTERS: VjoKi Culver. Paul Coro. Torn) Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer McElroy, Keith Rosenhagen. questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, BrianO’Mahoney, Scott (802)'965-7572. • . Trovanos The State P ress is the only newspaper exclusively published ’ (or and circulated on the ASU'campus. The news and views COPY EDITORS: Kelly Ettenboniugh, Nicole Perron. published in this new spaper are not necessarily those of the MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel. ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. . O p in ion SWePrm PageS Monday, October 9,1989 Surprise Cubs come home to prove ‘experts’ know nothing M ike Royko Tribune Media Services Who are America’s true baseball experts? Who are the wizards who can watch spring training games, then tell us with great confidence how the season wifi end? I really hate to do this. Rub it in, I mean. But it is so much fun. The experts surely aren’t at Sports Illustrated, the most prestigious of the fun and games magazines. Here’s what one of their deep thinkers gushed about the Mets last spring, while picking them to trample everyone in sight: “Their lineup is . ,. an embarrassment of riches Excellence again and again. And again.” And here is what he wrote about the Cubs: “The Cubs .. have had only one winning season since 1972. You can be certain this will not be their second.” He was not entirely wrong, since the Mets lineup was an embarrassment of sorts. But in fairness to Sports Illustrated, it is printed on a fine grade of paper. Nor can the experts be found at the magazine Inside Sports, which condemned the Cubs to fifth place, saying: “The Cubs don’t have nearly enough pitching . . .” But they didn’t say how much is enough, a profound challenge. Of course, if they know how much is enough, they might also tell us what is truth and the meaning of life, which is too much to expect from sporting types. Then there is The New York Times. Every season, at the All-Star break, one of their alleged experts does a lofty essay called “Contenders and Pretenders.” At that time, the Cubs were playing like contenders, while the Mets were looking frayed. But that didn’t matter. The true contenders? Obviously the Mets. (“ . . . The Mets will erupt. . .” ) And the “pretenders”? You know the answer. Tsk, tsk. Well, The Times still does a fine job with its Washington and foreign coverage. ‘It saddens me to say that even my colleagues in the sports sections of this newspaper, and our friendly rivals at the Chicago Sun-Times, showed little wizardry. None saw the Cubs finishing higher than fourth place. ’ It saddens me to say that even my colleagues in the sport sections of this newspaper, and our friendly rivals at the Chicago Sun-Times, showed little wizardry. None saw the Cubs finishing higher than fourth place. One surly fellow described the Cubs as a “train wreck,” and compared Jim Frey and Don Zimmer to a ventriloquist-dummy act. Now he's pouting because Zimmer doesn’t like him. A sensitive lad. And I don’t hesitate to include myself in the egg-on-my-face category. I thought the Cubs would have a respectable team and win more than they lost. I bet accordingly and it’s been a profitable summer, thanks to a New York friend. But I expected them to collapse at some point. After 45 years of watching them collapse at some point, it’s a hard habit to break. So are there any true wizards and experts? Did anyone crawl out on a limb and flatly say the Cubs would win the Eastern Division title? As a matter of fact, yes. Just before the season began, I invited readers to enter a contest. They could predict the exact date the Cubs and the Chicago White Sox would be mathematically eliminated from their division races. I offered as first prize dinner for two at Harry Caray’s restaurant, and books on their favorite teams. More than 1,000 people sent their predictions. One Sox fan, Lisa Incopero, of west suburban Elmhurst, had the exact date: Sept. 5. But seven Cubs fans were the winners because they predicted that the Cubs would not be eliminated, that they would do precisely what they’ve done. These remarkable prognosticators are: Tom Danz, 35, of Chicago. He said: “I’m not surprised that they won it. Most people didn’t analyze the ‘88 team correctly. They were a good team, with good players, that didn’t have a closing reliever. Their record in spring training didn’t matter because they had a bad spring in ‘84 and won it. And I thought the Palmiero trade was excellent, just what they needed to turn it around.” Frances Jamen, 48, of Chicago: “My husband is a Sox fan and he laughed for two weeks when I wrote in. I just knew they were getting better.” Pam Pijac, 35, of Portage, Ind.: “Everybody laughed at me at the time. They said I was a fool for picking the Cubs. Now they’re eating their words.” John Dietz, 21, Michigan City, Ind.: “Picking them was real wild. I was hoping, but I didn’t really think they’d win. Now I think they’ll take it all.” The other three, Rich Gonzalez and Nancy Brekke, of Chicago, and Joe Patrick, of Mundelein, 111., couldn’t be reached. And so, some time in the near future, we’ll gather at Harry Caray’s — the seven wonderfully optimistic Cub fans and the one properly pessimistic Sox fan — for an evening of fine food, drink; and the telling and retelling of this season’s golden moments. As for the rest of you, Sports Illustrated, The New York Times, the various columnists and experts from the Chicago papers, I have a dining suggestion for you. Order the crow. A bit chewy, but it’s the appropriate dish. I’m having some myself. Abortion pill could change future for pro-lifers Cody Shearer North American Syndicate WASHINGTON — Hurt by news reports that say a woman’s right to choose abortion, National Right to Life Committee (NRLC) leaders intend to seek legislation that would outlaw all abortions which are used as a means of birth control. NRLC has asked its state directors to draft legislation that would mandate parental involvement when minors seek an abortion; father’s rights; banning public funding; and requiring women be told of the pros and cons of abortion. Anti-abortionists have adopted this strategy as a result of the Supreme Court’s decision last year to give states more room to regulate abortion services. But are modern women’s lifestyles and changes in modern medicine consistent with NRLC’s strategy? Or is a wider schism between prochoicers and anti-abortionists about to be drawn? Study after study has shown that threequarters of all women who receive abortions cite interruption of school or career as one. of their primary reasons for having the operation. Another stated cause is not having enough money to support a child. None of these judgments seem likely to change soon. Meanwhile, the potential widespread use of the abortion pill, already in circulation in France, suggests further complications and new c h a l l e n g e s for the apti-abortion crowd. Giving a woman a chance to come to terms with an abortion by swallowing three pills at home, as opposed to being knocked out cold under anesthetic, are destined to make this p ro ced u re m ore co n tro v e rsia l and appealing than ever before. A year ago, the Roussel Pharmaceutical Company in France was granted a license to distribute the abortion method Mifegyne (its brand name). Since it became available at the beginning of the year, 800 licensed centers in France have distributed the pills, making it one of the principal methods of abortion among French women. It is currently used in a third of all abortions in France and is about to be marketed elsewhere in Western Europe. Mifegyne is a synthetic steroid which acts as an anti-progestrone by blocking the progestrone receptors in the lining of the womb. This makes the womb walls break down, mimicking a spontaneous abortion, rather like a heavy period. The major disadvantage of the pill is that it usually involves two stages. Women have to make two separate visits to a hospital over a period of 48 hours, within 63 days of their last period. The second visit is for an injection which speeds the expulsion of the fertilized egg from the womb. At present, the pill can only be used during the first three months of pregnancy. “It can help save so many lives that we are determined to build a network, both nationally and internationally, to insure that its research and development proceeds as fast as possible,” said Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, (NOW), in an interview last week with the Washington Post. “I can’t believe that the medical community of the country . . . would allow a small group of people to keep a drug which has such promise out of the U. S. I know the feminist community will not allow it.” It’s not likely that the abortion pill will reach pharmaceutical counters in the U. S. anytime soon. But its increasing popularity is destined to make the abortion pill experience less daunting and traumatic than a several-hour stay in a hospital or clinic. When news of the abortion pill reaches young women here, they’re liable to pressure the Food and Drug Administration for its immediate availability, further complicating a messy path for the right to lifers. The pro-choicers say the abortion pill is the moral property of women. The anti­ abortionists suggest otherwise. ’• ' » #r ., Among other things last week, President Bush did “bilats,” which is the diplomatic term for bilateral meetings with heads of state which last no more than 10 minutes. At a New York hotel, Bush received'a succession of minor world leaders at eight minute intervals. During one of these sessions with the President of Guatemala, Vinicio Cerezo, the President’s National Security Adviser, Brent Scowcroft, fell asleep. As Cerezo prepared to leave, Bush kicked Scowcroft. Could it be that the Guatemalan leader thought some in Washington weren’t taking his problems seriously? StatcPrc«* Monday. O ctober 9,1989 Page 6 Regents to study, plan future of enrollment growth tiie c o m m u n ity college system and branch campuses. He said Arizona universities are large by national standards. NAU is in the top 10 percent while UofA and ASU are in the top 1 percent. Factors that influence enrollment include: administrative requirements, affordability, university retention rates, university attraction tonon-residents, high school graduation rates and the state economy, Elliott said. UofA President Henry Koffler said it is essential for the Tucson campus to cap enrollment at 38,000. “ Unless we take steps to limit further growth, undergraduate education will suffer,” he said. He said one-half of UofA’s growth in the last six years has occurred in the last two ,years., Since 1983, enrollment has inceased 19 percent or 5,583 students. In two years, UofA’s enrollment is expected to-reach 38,000. Koffler said if enrollment is not capped, it will grow by 33 percent by the year 2000. He added that this rapid growth is not feasible. “We need a breathing spell,” he said. NAU President Eugene Hughes said the Flagstaff campus has experienced 30 percent growth in the last five years. He added that a cap on enrollment may be necessary in several years. Currently, there are 16,062 students at NAU. Regent Herman Chanen said he was pleased with the presidents’ presentations and now it is time for the board to plan strategies to combat the growth. Regent Andy Hurwitz said the three schools are at the optimal level before over-crowding and a decrease in academic standards begins. “It (enrollment) is close to its capacity,” he said. “We’re lucky there was not over-crowding this year.” can be hazardous to the faculty “because you can’t move them,” Peck said. ASU’s president said when introductory Spanish classes reached maximum enrollment last year, German instructors were asked to teach Spanish. “It lodes good on paper, but it doesn’t really 'work,” Peck said. Regent Donald Pitt, chairman of the newly formed Strategic Planning Subcommittee, said enrollment m a n a g e m e n t is vital to providing ti»e best education. “It is our intention to provide access to all residents of our state who meet the requirements,” he said- “We seek diversity for our residents from non-residents.” By K ELLY PEAR CE State P re ss TUCSON — As students continue to ilood Arizona’s three state universities, the Arizona Board of Regents said Friday it will take an active role in studying and planning the future of enrollment growth. Each university president presented to the board campus projection figures and the need for short- and long-term goals to cap enrollment or increase admission standards. Regent Doug Wall said the three presidents need to formulate plans for their campuses, adding thaH 'as money shrinks and the years go on,” enrollment figures grow in importance. ‘Unless we take steps to lim it Regent Donald Pitt said capping enrollment is not a long-range solution. further growth, undergraduate In addition, he said enrollment is “the education w ill suffer (at the UofA), ’ most important thing that faces the P itt university system." — H enry K o ffler ASU Interim President Richard Peck said the University’s growth, including ASU West, has leveled off at 48,000 after experiencing its most dramatic growth during the 1970s. Pitt said it is essential to provide a “temporary expediency Peck called ASU West a safety valve, able to accommodate a maximum of 10,000 students, 3,799 of which are already to allow us to absorb everyone that should be admitted to our enrolled. In the last three years, ASU’s biggest growth has system and have them get the best education.” Odus Elliott, the regents’ associate director for academic been at the west campus, he said. Although growth in one college may decrease, enrollment programs, said there are currently 95,000 students in the Arizona university system and that steps must be taken now in other colleges may be on the upswing, he said. For example, ASU’s College of Business has experienced a to prepare for the future. Universities must “secure adequate state funding to deal decline in students, “but now there are more liberal arts with the bulge of students” in order to solve the growth issue, majors,” he said. This may be good for the student population, however, it Elliott said. He added that this Can be accomplished through i f f INTERNATIONAL ADVANTAGE Develop and refine your business and ^Social fmesse at the Alexandrov Institute of languages, busttifis and social etiqiiette. 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STARif&y neu3rest y o U R N E C K 'S B ALA N C E a n p H EAL N ECK c a n INJURIEE R eueuiN & F A IN A N P STIFFNESS y o u MAY PEEL, o r e IP V O U V E B E E N H U R T lN A N &LAP accident— DON’T S U F F E R I CALLTODAVÍ STARKEY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 960 W . U niversity »no NE Corner University & Hardy Behind AM/PM 9 2 1 -3 7 7 7 ¿ P # “CLUB APPRECIATION NIGHT” A nybody who works at a club 504 DRAFTS restaurant! $ 1 WELL, WINE & CALL T E R R A C E & APACH E S tB tt P i m Monday, October 9,1989 ___________ __ ___________ _________ __ ___________________________ C lu b generated from University revenue such as parking decals and ASU Bookstore sales, which is then invested in government securities. 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 monthly fee that has not yet been set will be charged when the chib opens. Regent Donald P itt compared the Continued from page 1. Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson said the feasibility of the funding and club membership projections need to be investigated. “This is something that needs to be done,” he said, adding that he will take an active role during the consultation period. ASU officials have said the money borrowed from the investment fund will be paid back with interest. The fund is University Club to the ASU Student Recreation Complex in which students can congregate. “I think that a faculty club is appropriate to gather people together,” he said. “They can exchange ideas and socialize.” But Larson disagreed. “It (the recreation center) is different — faculty and staff can use the club,” he said. “This is not a valid analogy.” Molly Broad, regents’ executive director, said she expects the measure to pass die next time the board considers the issue. “I thought it would go through,” she said after the board meeting. “I have no doubt it will go through the next time around,” Regent Herman Chanen, who voiced his concern about the club’s funding source to Larson last Week, said Friday that the regents “have asked to find out the feasibility’’ of the club. T h e State P ress M a g a z in e A W E E k E Y W m G O E E E G E T O W N J O l K X A L m W m C o n fig u ra tio n s M ONÛÂY: Get. 12-14 8:00 p.m. Paul V. Galvin Playhouse Arizona State University * M onday N ight Football I ftn e 25« tattm t & vatvry L Admission: $ 5 .0 0 Students & Senior Citizens' $ 6 .0 0 General HOT DOGS 2 5 ° \ $200 DRAFTS \ PITCHERS RURAL & APACHE J Tickets available at Gammage Box Office and all Dillard’s Outlets. For more info call 9 6 5 -5 0 2 9 EXPERIENCING LIFE OFF CAMPUS ARTIST’S RECEPTION IN S U R A N C E Tuesday, October 10, 1989 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Memorial U nion Fine A rts Lounge Arizona State University Featuring entertainm ent by Chico “Boogieman” Chism . A rc you covered or sm othered? A noil-solicitous presentation on iOsuiraiice: •Renters •fire •H ealth *Ufe •Hom eowners Basic definitions & coverage w ill be discussed as Well as informajfcion on what your individual needs may HARRISON JONES Langley, W ashington Mixed M edia C onstructions b e .” ^ , m S Student Serfices^ f o ld in g Amphitheater W ednesday, O ct. 11 1 1 :30 a.m .-1:00 p.m . FREE TO A L l ASU STUDENTS & TEIEIR FAMILIES CHERYL COMSTOCK M ercer Island, W ashington Paintings Sponsored by the Commuter Office, Student Life _ I mmittTTTT--- -T~'*,*t'"TTT'TTTrTTT'n~TT~TTTT--- T--ntTKTITrTI“ ^****^'*^****^——*** t . . w» •••••••«••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••••«••••••• ■• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •»> • •• •• •• •• •»-. • • •• •• ••••••••«• •• ••••••••••••• •• •• •• ■* •..• • • • • • * * * * * *j *j * * * *j j* **Z *f • # ' Sundays À Mondays Are woodshed ilw . Ding Days--- ■ - ■ ' a a_ n • -wtb a -- _ •■ana • am #' s' a #- wta # I I I f~P SE sE • om • w •■ w • waao Buy 1 Order of Chicken wings and get a Vi order FREE! A lw a ys A v a ila b le to C òl >0— 75 wings............. .............. ........................... $3.50 jjtì—30 wings.................... $5.95 56— 45 wings.................................... $8.25 $6— 60 wings................... $10.50 I | i ’ass a: ■ ~~S EH (Price includes the FREE Vi order) Offer good from 11 a.m -1t p m. Every Sunday & Monday f c jr ~ jp S ri w o o d sh ed ) Food & Drink SW Corner of Baseline & Mill TEMPE 831-W OOD W OODSHED II Casual Dining & Libations NW Corner ef Dobson A University MESA 844-SH ED SSS — O J A E ^ A I sO Æ S 3 p M N JB AÎÂKPÆNIS 1255 University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 tW is Ite ifo O ^ Pagc8 Budget ■■ ; Delegates to discuss wildlife preservation ConOnuad from pag* 1. “I don’t think the universities asked for extremes,” she said. “I think we should consider their (the presidents’) original requests.” Regent Jack Pfister disagreed. “It is not expected of us" just to pass the budget along, he said, adding that the regents should “exercise independent judgment.” Regent Andrew Hurwitz said the board needs to be realistic when it comes to the budget. Hurwitz said he was torn between the 26 percent and the 22 percent increases. “Living in the real world, the Legislature won’t give us a 26 percent increase,” he said. On the other hand, “we should go with what we really need. Twenty-two percent is a big number, but it shows that ifs a real number and a solid number — it’s a starting point.” — KELLY PEARCE LAUSANNE, Sw itzerland (AP) — Wildlife specialists squared off Sunday for a bitter fight over how to keep Africa’s fast-dwindling elephant population from vanishing forever into ivory piano keys and chess pieces. Delegates from more than 100 countries will meet until Oct. 20 at the, biennial conference of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, known as CITES. The conference began Sunday with strategy sessions and formally opens Monday. Although they will also consider the smooth-coated otter, the salmon-crested cockatoo and a Noah’s Ark of other species, attention is focused on pachyderms and their valuable ivory. By some reckoning, the great lumbering' African elephant, for many an unmatchable symbol of the wild, will survive mainly in zoos by the turn of the century. A NATURAL FOOD SUPPLEMENT Gives you e n e r g y * < K*jsa HcmM b lin d o f l4 different plants each rich In vital nutrients: vitamins, njjnerais and essential trace elements. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE For more Information: Fffendl, 921-3519 or TJ, 821*9481 .-■ÉÈm Stale Pie«» Monday, O ctober 9,1989 “When we talk about halving the population in 10 years, we’re talking about disaster,” Iain DouglasHamilton, a widely respected expert, said in a telephone interview from Kenya. D avid W e ste rn of W ildlife C o n serv atio n International, who commissioned the last census, said: “Numbers are dropping so fast elephants may be exterminated in most areas within 20 or 30 years.” Overall, he said, just more than 600,000 remain in Africa, compared to estimates ranging from 1.3 million to 4 million a decade ago. Each year, poachers kill at least 70,000, often spraying gunfire at females and calves along with the few old tuskers left. The convention’s rulings come in the form of nonlegally binding agreements that rely on international pressure for enforcement. A CITES member can opt out of a resolution, but that casts it in the role of environmental bad guy. E xp. 10-31-89 JAMES MANOR LUXURY APTS. 2430 S. Mill Ave., T em pe 1 m ile from ASU 968-6322 Pay to the Order of WHIPLASH STUDY •Joint project conducted at ASU and Fuhr Chiropractic Clinic, P.A. •If you have suffered from a neck injury, you may be eligible •Auto related neck injuries •$60 for qualifying participants N ine H u n d red a n d 0 0 /1 0 0 < ■ See Ed for terms and conditions, - dol l ars 1/1/1 a n t e s I fU la n o v •CALL: 224-0004 for details --------------- J T H E O U TER L IM IT S O F YO UR M IN D : BE TH ER E! $ 1 0 .0 0 DISCOUNT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY There’s THUNDER in the air D ra g R n d n g NHRA Winston Drag racing Castrol GTX Fallnationals October 12-15, 1989 INTERNATIONAL RA CEW A Y We in v it e y o u t o c o m e o u t a n d e x p e r ie n c e t h e 5 s e c o n d a n d 2 8 0 m p h e x c ite m e n t o f NHRA W in sto n D rag r a c in g , d u rin g t h e r u n n in g o f th e 5 t h a n n u a l C a str o l GTX F a lln a tio n a ls , a t F ireb ird I n te r n a tio n a l R a cew a y , O cto b er 1 2 -1 5 . 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' ' Game" 1 c o n su lta n t ■ ~r 11 ------— M a rg a ret W estla k e , A u th o r o f " S u c c e s s a n d the Temp" — 1 — ■ ■ ------ '" + DES Speaker onthe subject of employment in Arizona + Rumors have Jit. th a t one of MURPHY BROWN’S exsecretaries will attend. Please m a il cou p o n to: Scribes P u b lish in g Com pany • Post O ffice B o x 54158 • P h oen ix, A £ 85078-4158 o r C a ll 493-9136 fo r R egistration Inform atkm NAME: ADDRESS: CITY. ZIP CODE: PHONE: LUNCHEON CHOICE: __ VEGETARIAN __CHICKEN CHASSEUR _ C O H Q SALMON AMOUNT ENCLOSED* Paggi Fraternities concerned about image, pledge to eliminate hazing B y T h e A sso cia te d P re ss An anti-hazing campaign aimed at countering the image of greek rows as gin-soaked “Animal Houses” appears to be gaining this fall on campuses from the University of Southern California to Dartmouth. Worried by their image, as well as the possibility of lawsuits, fraternities around the country are moving to eliminate hazing. Some want to eliminate pledging, the practice of having a period between the recruitment of a member and his formal initiation when hazing is most likely. In August, two of the nation’s largest fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Zeta Beta Tau, decided that the most effective way to end hazing was to ban pledging altogether in their chapters. Kappa Delta Rho also approved a long-range plan that includes a move to no pledging by 1995. Phi Sigma Kappa ■' I I I I amended its constitution to allow for experimentation with non-pledge programs. Alpha Epsilon Pi introduced new membership education programs. The National Interfrateraity Council, which represents fraternities at 900 college campuses, weighed in with an anti­ hazing campaign of its own in September, stressing that the image of fraternities everywhere was suffering from hazing incidents that harmed pledges physically or psychologically. “It’s not a concern for decreasing membership,” said Jonathan J. Brant, executive director of the Indianapolisbased council. “We’re just really fed up with the perception that silly and dangerous things occur on the college campus, and fraternities are sometimes associated with those things. “What has empowered us in making our case to fraternities is that we are painfully aware that the stakes have been raised in legal liability,” Brant said. Fraternity brothers on many campuses still resist the idea of ditching the time-honored practice of putting new members through physical or mental ordeals before their formal initiation, despite excesses that have led to 40 deaths and hundreds of injuriés in the last decade nationwide. “I really don’t think you can form any sort of loyalty to a house without pledging,” said Steve Colafella, a sophomore initiated last month into Alpha Sigma Phi at Penn State University, “The oneness that you show with the brotherhood, the thing you have in common, is the trials and tribulations that got you there.” Some 400,000 u n d e rg ra d u a te m en and 250,000 undergraduate women belong to greek organizations in the United States and Canada. IMPORT AUTO Repair Garage and Body Shop 011 & Filter Change Pius 12 Point Service Check I I (F A C T O R Y Q U A LITY 6 ^ Q Q C ¡G U A R A N T E E D 9 I O ® 3 S u n D e v il t J U L .L CD’ 1 1 5 5 W . 2 3 rd S t. 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O pen a Security Pacific Simplified Checking Account w ith as little as $50. Then face it easy. Life is good again. For m ore information calf 1-800451-8222. M nleiCM C a ll N o w ! 95 7 -3 7 7 0 f T ra v e l ED EB N e w L o c a t io n W H IS S E N & T ID M O R E ATTORNEYS 301 E. Bethany Home Rd. l y S S E C U IO T T B ftlC IF IC B A W K ARIZONA V&want to be your bank for life“ M em ber FD IC C l1# « Security Pacific Bank Anioni ___________ S ttte P rm Organizations can earn $500 to clean up stadium mess By ANDY PED ER SEN C ontributin g W riter Did you ever think about who cleans up the thousands of Coke cups, popcorn kernels and plates of dried nachos after the Sun Devil football games? Well, it could be you if you belong to an organization and want to earn $500 dollars. ASU offers on and off-campus organiza­ tions a unique opportunity to raise $500 tax free by cleaning Sun Devil Stadium on Sundays after home football games. Don Follett, ASU’s athletic facilities assistant who supervises the stadium clean­ up program, sends an application to every organization registered with the University. “ Organizations also hear about the program by word-of-mouth,” Follett said. Each organization is given a schedule of the home football games and must rank them in order of preference. The games are allocated on a first come, first serve basis. The only requirem ent is th at each organization has a minimum of 30 people attend the stadium clean up. “At first, nobody wants to work the games at the end of the season, but now, even these spaces are filling quickly,” said Stephanie Trakas, an athletic facilities aidé. Organizations are allowed to clean the stadium more than once if spaces are available. .. “Many of the organizations, which sign up are from ASU, but we do have some offcampus groups, such as Mesa Pop Wamér Football,” Follett said. The off-campus organizations often hear about the program through ASU affiliate organizations, he added. . hesitant about picking up other people’s trash. People divided themselves into sweepers, garbage-gatherers and scouts. Scouts, for example, would move ahead and pick up glass and larger pieces of trash. But at least one REACH member found something other than the countless containers of stale popcorn, plates of driedup nachos and thousands of Coke cups. “After all this work, I only found one measly dime,” REACH member Jennifer Scoutten said. At approximately 9:30 a.m., the REACH members were three-fourths finished. People were starting to pick up the pace, becoming more confident in their duties. At 10:40 a.m , the REACH members accomplished their long-awaited goal. After applauding themselves, they spoke of going home to take a bath, a nap or both. Follett schedules four organizations per game to clean the stadium, which seats 74,865 people, The organization» are each responsible for one-quarter of the stadium. If an organization fails to show up, Follett must hire a professional cleaning service to replace the group. “It actually costs me more to have the organizations clean the stadium as opposed to a professional cleaning service,” he said. REACH, a paraprofessional organization designed to assist students adjust to University life, participated in the clean-up last month. About 31 apprehensive REACH members showed up for the 8 a.m. task and Follett gave instructions to the groups and distributed the battered brooms, rusty shovels and unlimited garbage bags. As the clean-up began, some were getintotheacuon...statepresssports ARIZO N A STA TE U N IV ER SITY data systems Ladies and Gentlemen. CO M PASS, M O EU R BUILDING, ROOM 108 965-2379 OR CALL CLH, 829-1350 EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNT PROGRAM S T A R T Y O U R B E D S ! 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SPAGHETTI DINNER W ith Salad & G arlic Bread Personal 9" Pizza w ith 2 Free Toppings ( ^ An upgrade to 640K RAM and 3.5" 720K disk drive are available at a special bundled price of $ 1 7 5 " 894-M AM A 106 $1999 J complete $3399 20 mhz system $100 20 m b Supersport Laptop 80C88.......................$1799 20 mb HR Laptop 80C88....................................$1699 Dual Floppy Laptop 80C88............... .................$1149 ZENITH REP AT COMPASS Wednesday and Thursday PagejM ^nda^O etàbçr^1909 ASU Police Report ASU ponce reported the following incidents that occurred Friday in connection with sexual misconduct in the second floor mens restroom at the Farm er Education Building, police said. Daniel W. Bodwin, Art Laughter and Michael Chandler were charged with public sexual indecency in an ongoing undercover police investigation of the building. Bodwin is a senior business major and Laughter is a senior education major. w i i iw v w V w W V 1 J I I V I I i v v i v / r NEUI WINDSHIELD no cost to vour 8 2 7 -1 2 6 2 kinko's c e n te r ICOPIES I HALF OFF First 100 $600 P ric e s apply to w hite, tet­ ter size paper. F o r Vi o ff p ric e s on oth er p apers, c a ll u s. $300 TEM PE I * T E M P E It * 933 E. University 894-1797 FAX: 894-1986 T E M P E III ★ H 'v e s s . tn Ò z S O O < N N fi. Next 100 715 S. Forest 894-9588 FAX: 894-6457 960 W. University 921-0168 FAX: 894-2038 □ B BIG NOID ON CAMPUS c o p ie s o f one o rig in a l A ra l 100 co p ie s — reg. p rice zoze IV With Domino’s Pizza, great pizza is only a call away. Fresh, custom-made pizza, DELIVERED, in 30 minutes or less. Use the coupons below for additional great savings. When it comes to pizza, Domino’s Pizza is at the top of the class. 74 8 W. U n iv e rs ity , M e s a (Extension & University) co p y v i Compiled b y State P ress reporter Tenny Tatusian. CU T COUPONS NOT C L A S S E S *lf y o u r co m p re h e n siv e is betw een $0-$100, we w ill w aive y o u r d e d u ctib le and c o lle c t the rest from y o u r in su ra n ce c a rrie r _ Y Q U pAy NOTHING! — th e blunt object while it was parked in Parking Structure Five between 6:30 p.m. Friday and noon Saturday. •A student was warned of alcohol violations and drunken driving after police found him sitting in his car in Parking Structure 3 with an empty beer can. •Police confiscated a small amount of marijuana after receiving complaints of drug use on the second floor of Cholla Apartments. •Two minors were arrested after police found them with alcohol on the fourth floor of Manzanita Residence Hall. • All three men were released on their own recognizance ending formal charges by the Maricopa County Attorney’s iffice, police said. Six men have been arrested for such charges. •A thief stole $850 from a cash drawer in the copy center of Noble Library between 7 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday. •A student was arrested when he gave police officers false information after he was involved in a fight at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, 418 Adelphi Drive. He was released on his own recognizance. •A vandal shattered three windows of a student’s car with a $ 4 .8 9 SPECIAL MESA ★ 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 FAX: 461-8442 O P E N 24 H O U R S ! VALID MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY. Only $4.89 plus tax for an Original Medium one-item pizza. No other coupons or offers valid with this special. Valid at th is D om ino’s Pizza location only. Lim ited tim e only. P le a se m ention th is sp e cia l w hen ordering. T H E PIZZA P E O P L E O F A S U R iv e r B o t t o m HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am: Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am -2:30am Fri.-Sat. 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 O ur d riv e rs carry leaa than $20.00. Lim ited d e live ry area to Insure safety. 1989 D om ino's P izza . 903 S. Rural Rd. S o u th e rn [$9~99 ' “jf $6.99 "" ![$ 1.25 "] í$í ‘ÖÖ ONLY $9.99 + tax for an Original Extra-farge one-item pizza and four Cotes. One coupon-per pizza. Not valid with any other offers or specials. Expires:. 10/15/89 $1.25 O F F any Original Extra-large one or more item pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. Not valid with arty other offers or specials. Expires: 10/15/89 O N LY $6.99 -I- tax for an Original Medium two-item pizza and two Cotes. O ne coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offers or specials. Expires: 10/15/89 E x p ire s 1 0-16 -5 9 STPR Su b je ct to aN a p p lica b le sta te A lo c a l tax. Subject to a ll a p p lica b le sta te A lo c a l tox. $1.00 O F F any Medium Pan or Original one or more item pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. ' Not valid with any other offers or specials, Expires: 10/15/89 •0» 129 STPR I | ■ ! 1 | a a 1 STPR L « Includ es a ll a p p lica b le sta te A lo c a l tax J j 1 . — ^ h w lu d e s a ll a p p lica b le state A lo c a l tai NOW HIRING AT 903 S.'RURAL- 968-5555 » Monday. O ctober 9,1989 Doctor warns of eye damage from excessive computer use B y M A R K CRISM O N State P re ss A local optometrist is warning students that spending long hours working on computers can result in permanent eye damage. Eyestrain resulting from long periods of time spent focusing on a computer screen can cause temporarily impaired vision and may result in permanent nearsightedness, a condition in which the acuity of distance vision is diminished, Kent Kneip said. Kneip, an independent contractor who leases examination space from three local Lee Optical locations including Tempe Center and Los Arcos Mall, said eye-strain is characterized by fuzziness of vision, tiredness, double vision, dryness and redness of the eyes and headaches. “These are all symptoms you get when you work on a computer,” he said. “The same symptoms are found in people who read a lot. We’re finding more nearsighted people in our society as we do more reading.” . R He went on to say that video display terminals are harder on the eyes Qian reading because the resolution on a screen is much less clear than the printing in a book. Additionally, the glare reflecting off of the screen reinforces eye-strain, he said. In addition to com puter science, engineering and computer information systems majors, computers are being used increasingly often by students studying a rc h ite c tu re , journalism , industrial technology, broadcasting and other fields. • Said Parag Rastogi, a graduate student in computer science, “I have become more nearsighted. I have been working a lot on the computer and my eyesight has been affected, but you have to complete the assignments in time.” ; , Tara Allison, a senior studying computer V information systems, said, “If I’ve been working on a really tough program for a long period of time, my vision will be blurry and it usually lasts 10 to 15 minutes.” Ma Weiqiang, working for a doctorate in e a d a b o u t t h e b a s t electrical, engineering, said, “After a long time on the computer I go out and I cannot see far too clearly. Sometimes I get a little headache and my eyes feel irritated.” Kneip said for most people there are “no physical changes of the eyes,” but a person “can have eye-strain without nearsighted­ ness.” He added that once nearsightedness develops, “it generally is not reversible.” Don Walton, a junior in CIS and computer operator for ASU’s Academic Computing Service, said, “If you spend a lot of time programming in front of a CRT (cathode ray tube), it will definitely affect your eyes. “After programming all night my eyes are red and irritated and I sometimes have trouble focusing.” Walton said he had friends who worked on computers for eight hours a day, and their employers provided them with special eye drops or screen guards to help prevent eyestrain. Joe Pullaro, a junior studying interactive computer graphics, said, “I’m concerned ...a n d t h e p r e s e n t about it for the long run. Sometimes I go home with a headache at night usually after long periods of time programming. “I feel they should be talking to us about it in class if we’re going-to be spending this much time on the computer and doing this for a living.” Kreip listed a number of precautions that can be taken to prevent permanent eye damage. Most important is taking breaks, he said, recommending a “ 10-minute break per hour — just looking at something far away and relaxing the eyes — and look up or away every 15 minutes.” He also* recommended prescription reading glasses and eliminating the reflection of light off the screen by using shields that fit around the screen. He added that wearing dark-colored clothing, as opposed to bright colors, also will eliminate some of the glare reflecting back from the screen, and that the brightness of the screen be set at about three to four times that of the room. . s la t c jï •- - ■ - GRE PREP COURSES For more information please call 1«800«772»8378 WHEN IT COMES TO TELECOMMUNICATIONS, WE’RE PUSHING THE FRONTIERS OF TECHNOLOGY. We’ve been standing at the forefront of technology in the telecommuni­ cations industry since we developed the first automatic switch in 1891. Today, we’re continuing to push the frontiers of technology - developing nothing less than the most technically sophisticated digital switching systems in the world, as well as new approaches for the integrated services digital network which will open up the digital network of the information age. And, that’s just a start. Because now we’re drawing on the resources of two of the world’s giants within the telecommunications industry, AT&T and GTE. C h a n g in g H ands BO O K STO RE Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash o r 50% in trade-in credit w hich m ay be used to purchase anything in the store (S T h e fiD State Press is on the stands every weekday morning. Don9t miss a single issue! @ m Which means this is your chance to grow with a technical innovator while reaping the rewards of world leadership. Rewards that include competitive salaries, excellent benefits, and a great year-round climate and relaxed lifestyle in Arizona’s Valley of the Sun. We’re looking for individuals with a B S in Computer Science or Com­ puter Engineering to join our expanding R&D group. We will be on campus conducting interviews on Friday, October 27th Talk to the company with the best connections in the business. Please contact Placement Services to arrange your interview appointment, or send your resume to: AG Communication Systems, 2500 West Utopia Road, Human Resources Dept., Phoenix, AZ 85027. An Equal Oppor­ tunity Employer M/F/H. AG C o m m u n icatio n S y ste m s A joint venture of AT&T and GTE « 4 College Culture SttttPTM I ________________ Pa3C 13 -_______________Monday, October 9.1989 The Usual Suspects M ovie Review S o n o f B o b b y D arin YOU’VE SEEN THE COMMERCIAL. A guy with a big moon-shaped head, goofy smile and dark sunglasses sings about grabbing a bite at McDonald’s. The tune and style of singing are familiar, aren’t ■they? Dodd Darin, the son of the late Bobby Darin says that it’s a little too familiar and is suing McDonald’s for more than $10 million for copying his father’s style of singing on the “Mac Tonight" commercial. The suit, filed last week in Los Angeles County Superior Court alleges that the ads infringe on rights to Darin’s 1959 version of “ Mack the Knife.” J Darin died in 1973 at the age of 37 because of heart problems. He won two 1960 Grammys and sold 2 million copies of the single. T h e Lenn on bunker THE MOUNTAINTOP HOME of Julian Lennon recently sold for $1.5 million, $450,000 more than the pop singer bought if for only 10 months ago. The one-acre property, built in the Santa Monica Mountains, is a former World War II U. S. Army bunker. According to Los Angeles Times sources, the 4,000-square-foot residence wasn’t in the best of shape — floors were ripped out and an unspecified indecent British expres­ sion painted on the roof to discourage overenthusiastic farfs and photographers. Not guilty ‘Innocent M an’ offers believable portrayal of life behind bars By FR AN O N E STAH L State P re ss I Jimmie Rainwood (Tom Selleck, “Magnum PI” ) has a very normal life. He works for an airline during the day and in the evening goes home to his wife (Laila Robins, “Planes, Trains and Automobiles” ) and their dreams of a family. The Rainwoods’ dreams are destroyed when police officers, acting on a tip that sends them to the wrong ad- ' dress, break into their house and shoot Jimmie. When they realize their mistake, Officers Parnell (David Rasche, “Sledge Hammer” ) and Scalise (Richard Young, “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” ) plant a gun in his hand and some drugs in his house and arrest him. When he is tried and found guilty of dealing drugs and at­ tempted assault on an officer, Rainwood is sent to a max­ imum security prison. There he hooks up with Virgil Cane (F. Murray Abraham, “Amadeus” ) who keeps “JimmieRain” (as Cane nicknames him) alive while he serves his time, and gives him the idea to nab the cops who framed him. Rainwood and his wife Kate are very much in love. She fights the system while he is locked up, and endangers her own life in the process. Robins, a virtual newcomer to the big screen, plays her character with a great intensity. She reacts naturally, considering the circumstances — her worst nightmare has come true, she finds herself in danger of losing her husband. What a great cast! All of the acting, down to the smallest of the bit parts, is wonderful. Bruce A. Young, who plays Rainwood’s prison nemisis, Jingles, only appears in a few scenes, but his facial expressions stick in your mind even after the film ends. It’s relatively cheap and easy to make a prison film where people chop each other up with hand-made T h e D alai La m a o n to u r NOBEL LAUREATE Tenzin Gyatso, the Dalai Lama, was at the Buddhist Vajrapani Institute in the Santa Cruz Moun­ tains this weekend, and they just loved him. “ If you were a Catholic and the pope came to visit your parish, it’s about the same thing, ’’ said John Schwartz, a member of the Vajrapani community. Wearing maroon and saffron robes, the Dalai Lama rode in a gray Jaguar and blew kisses to the crowd as they showered him with roses. The exiled leader of Tibet recently won the Nobel Peace Prize for his non-violent efforts to free his country from Chinese rule. After the Dalai Lama blessed the Institu­ tion’s temple, he spoke to a crowd of 2,000 at the Civic Auditorium in Santa Cruz, saying: “Compassion and love is the key thing. On the family level, the national level, the international level. It is the key to success and happiness.” D e a r M r. T ru m p KIDS KNOW EXACTLY who moves and shakes the world these days. When a pro­ blem arises, they don’t write to Santa Claus, they don't write to the governor or president, they don’t even seem to be writing to God. They write to Donald Trump. Third-graders at Kathleen E. Goodwin Elementary School have sent letters — by Federal Express — to Trump pleading with him to buy an antique carousel and save it from being broken up and auction­ ed off. “Dear Mr. Trumps,” writes Melissa Plancon, “Please buy the carousel. We need it b a d . . . All the kids like it. You are the riches one in the country.” The merry-go-round in question was built in 1899 and has been the main attrac­ tion at the Lake Quassapaug Amusement Park since 1927. The family-owned park has been hit by rising insurance premiums and the old carousel is just getting too ex­ pensive to keep. It’s expected to be auc­ tioned off on Oct. 21 and has been apprais­ ed at more than $1 million. And Jude Harmon says, “It is worth more if you buy it. Children-adore it. If they destroy it they will break all 5,000 kids hearts plus my whole school.” Trump spokeswoman Norma Foerderer says Trump receives about 1,000 requests for charitable contributions daily and will review the Lake Quassapaug situation soon. t is said that a man is innocent until proven guilty. Beyond reasonable doubt, “An Innocent Man” is guilty of only one thing: being a good movie. Tom S e lle c k p la y s the fa lse ly a ccu se d Jim m ie Rainw ood in “ A n Innocent M a n . ” machetes, and transmit nasty diseases in innovative ways. Writer Larry Brothers, however, does not take the easy way out. Every once in a while a knife may appear and so­ meone may be shredded, but that is not what the film relies on for its story. The action never ends, but the violence is not just blood splattered in large puddles. The personalities of the characters, their actions and motivations keep you involv­ ed. Rainwood seems to give up everything he once believed as he lives out his term — the simplest concepts and dearest held beliefs can change in such a situation. The cops are pure evil, and their believable portrayal prompts the audience to react to their sadism with loud ad­ monitions. Shouts and applause can be heard throughout the theater when ..... well, see for yourself. Go ahead, convict “An Innocent Man” . It deserves everything it gets, especially at the box office. Convention of sexism taints ‘Forum’ _________ B y SH A R O N K A N E Y State P ress he opening number assures that the evening’s entertain­ ment will be “something appealing, something appalling, something for everyone: a comedy tonight.” It does have both its appealing and appalling moments. It all depends on how you look at it. Lyric Opera Theatre opened it’s fall season Friday night with “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” But appealing or appalling or not, one has to wonder at the relevance of putting on a show that sets the equal rights movement back 2,000 years. Although the show itself is a mere two decades old, the story comes straight out of Roman comedy with all the conventions and trimmings. Like a typical Plautus play, the show abounds with stock characters (clever servants, star-struck lovers), a farcical plot, mistaken identities, and more than one foolish character in disguise. Unfortunately “Forum” makes use of two other Roman conventions: sexism and oppression. But if that doesn’t appall you (or offend you) too much, you may be able to enjoy the show’s more appealing side. The most appealing thing “Forum” has to offer is its score by Stephen Sondheim. Unfortunately, neither the or­ chestra nor the cast do it much justice: The orchestra, under the timid direction of Karen Coates, is missing a lit­ tle something — namely the string section that the piece was originally scored for. The overture — traditionally the orchestra’s best opportunity to shine — was particularly weak. But if the orchestra had played to its potential* the vocal performers would have been drowned out completely. Without exception the vocal performances were difficult to hear and understand, and a great deal of the clever lyrics were lost. Even though this theater house was designed specifically for vocal performances, this is one production that needs amplification. One of the musical highlights of the evening is “Everybody Ought to Have a Maid,” in which various free Jo e M arshall and D ean T arkin gton sta r in “ A Funny Thing H appened on th e W ay to th e F o ru m .” men and their slaves sing about the advantages of having a young woman around the house to do their master’s bid­ ding. The song is only charming, though, if you can look past the fact that it’s the most sexist number in the show. Jeffery Yarter and Dean Tarkington perform the song and choreography delightfully well (with reprises by Joe Marshall and John Lucius II). Most of the remaining musical numbers lacked pizazz and the show as a whole (under the direction of Brian Hall) could have been tighter. Tarkington and Marshall, who play the two clever slaves, carry the show with their noteable performances. Neither Tarkington nor Marshall are identified as LOT students in the program. In fact, only four of the nine leading roles are identified as LOT protege. One mUst w'onder where all of the strong LOT performers are, (and there are quite a few) and why they aren’t seen in this production. - ^ ' Comics Page 14 State Pk w Monday, October 9 , 1989 by B ill W a tte rs o n C a lv in a n d H o b b e s HOW MA i EVER GO!MG TO REND THREE «HOLE PAGES OF THIS BV TOMORROW ? ... IMPOSSIBLE ?? «HT. NOTHING'S IMPOSSIBLE. BUM BA BA VAA TWM > BUM BN BA, VhA W N - mg /. Ä CTP STUPENDOUSMAN. V b y G a ry L a rso n c 1983 Chrwvct* Feature» Dtsinbutod by Uwvarsal Praw Syndcata HOT FOR... X Tfë IMPOSSIBLE.1 T h e f a r S id e u . «B k b y G a rry T ru d e a u D o o n e s b u ry THEDRUGENFORCEMENTAPMINISTRAWN! THEF.BX.! TheMOU yorkpolice PE/mMENT! the WHITEHOUSE PROP/METER! 600PEVENING, I'M ROLANOHEPLEV, ANO THOSEARB BUTA FEW OF THEPLATERS YOU'LLSEE TONIGHTONABC NEWS' SPECIAL EOmON OF "I AM THERE,UVE!" / WE'LLBE MATCHINGAS THISELITESQUAPTAKES OUTA "CRACKEEN'; THE SORPIP ENVIRONSWHERE HALSOF"ROCK“ARE SOLD ANPSMOKEP! /w ars in a i £££. \ ¡¿MX rrs not FAIR!MR. CRACKGETSALLTHE A ttention, a n p i 'm MUCHMOREAU “Three wishes? Did I say three» wishes? I'll grant you FOUR wishes.” m O&r BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Brothers Kaleo and Trevor Iwasaki grew up in Hawaii but they think attending college in North Dakota, where winter is serious business, is a good deal. After all, says Kâleo, “you can only take so much sun ■and surf.” Both young men from the island of Kauai are attending the small University of Mary, south of Bismarck, after being lured some 3,000 miles by football scholarships. Kaleo, 20, a junior, is majoring in business, while Trevor, 19, a sophomore, is leaning toward a profession in medicine. “The island where we’re from is laid back,” Kaleo said. “Up here, it’s the same way. In North Dakota, everyone’s relaxed.” The North Dakota climate, with snow, drier air and extreme temperatures, took some getting used to, the brothers admit. “This weather is so dramatic,” Trevor said. E x r ^ . W - n c a CD AW, C'MON, BOOPS/E, YOU GOTTA STANO UP TOTHOSE 6UYS! OTHERWISE, THEYOWN YOU' PONT WORRY, YOU'LL STILLBE A OTAR ONEPAY... / . 1 I PONTWANTTO BE A STAR! YOU'VERUINEP IT FORM E! I JUST WANT TO MEET BACK INTO THE CROWP! \ How’re you going to do it? SHE BLOND? YEA HIGH? I PONTEE RIPICULOUS, HAVENTSEEN HER EITHER! BOOPS/E... BOOPS/E? . Shoot! J PS/2 it! ' Great back-to-school prices on P S/2’s. * ‘Those are his notebooks he’s carrying. She’s got an IBM PS/2.’’ w ith an IBM Personal System/2.® It’s a big time-saver. It helps you organize your notes, w rite and revise your papers, and create sm artlooking graphics. And because the PS/2® helps you get more done, you have more tim e for fun. Now you can get special student prices on select models of PS/2’s already loaded w ith easy-to-use software. W hen you buy a PS/2, you can also get PRODIGY,® the exciting new shopping, inform ation and entertainm ent com puter service, at less than half the retail price. Check it out before tim e runs out* T i g h t e n y o u r lo a d P S /2 Model 25—640Kb memory, 8086 (8 MHz) processor, one 3.5 " diskette drive (720Kb), 20Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, monochrome display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft® Windows/286 and hDC Windows Express!" P S /2 Model 30 286—1Mb imanory, 80286 (10 MHz) processor, ohé 3.5" diskette drive (1.44Mb), 20Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/286, Word 5.0* and hDC Windows Express, hDC Windows Manager” and hDC Windows $1,499 Color.” $2,299 Now, special low p rices o n th re e m odels o f IBM Proprinters,™ too. •Microsoft V*»d is the Academ ic Edition. This otter is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff w ho order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525 001 or 8530 E21 on or before October 31.1989. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdrew the promotion at any time without wntten notice. IBM Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks, and Proprinter is a trademark, of International Business Machmes Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership O' B M and Sears Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corpcxation. hDC Windows Express, hOC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks ot hDC Computer Corporation. © IBMCorp. 1969 State Press Page 15 Monday, O ctober 9,1989 Missed opportunities, field goals key ASU loss By JO E L HORN State P re ss The Sun Devils may have paid their one and only visit to the Rose Bowl this season. Largely due to missed opportunities and Alan Zendejas’ two missed field goals, ASU lost its conference opener to UCLA, 33-14, Saturday in front of 53,188 spectators in Pasadena, Calif. “We didn’t take advantage of things when we had a chance to,” said ASU Head Football Coach Larry Marmie. “We ain’t hunting field goals now, we’re hunting touchdowns. But if the field goal situation comes up, you’ve got to make that, too.” The Sun Devils dominated the first quarter, accumulating 108 yards and limiting the Bruins to 20, but Zendejas’ missed field goals resulted in a scoreless tie. “How did it affect us?” Marmie asked. “We certainly didn’t have a good feeling on the sideline.” Zendejas, who has made only nine of 20 attempts since hitting 15 of 19 two years ago, missed from 37 yards after the Sun Devils took the opening kickoff and drove to UCLA’s 20-yard-line. ASU left cornerback Eddie Stokes intercepted a pass from quarterback Bret Johnson on UCLA’s first offensive play and returned it to the UCLA 14. However, the Sun Devils were able to move only seven yards on three plays and Zendejas missed a 25-yard attempt. “You certainly don’t have a good feeling when you get down that close and come away empty,” Marmie said. ASU defensive tackle Shane Collins said, “It’s frustrating, but it’s not like Alan tried to miss those.” Despite the two .missed scoring opportunities, the Sun Devils remained confident. “After the first two (missed) field goals, I thought we were going to run away with the game,” sid ASU nose guard Richard Davis. “I really did:” At the end of the first quarter, UCLA began a 91-yard touchdown drive. Johnson, who scrambled seven yards on third-and-five from the ASU 14-yard line, completed five of six passes for 45 yards. He capped the drive with an eightyard scoring toss to flanker Scott Miller. ASU’s next possession ended when quarterback Paul Justin’s pass was tipped by flanker Lynn James and intercepted by UCLA right cornerback Mark McGill, who made a 21-yard return and might have scored if Justin hadn’t tripped him up at the ASU eight-yard-line. Two plays later, Johnson found tight end Randy Austin open in the right corner of the end zone for the Bruins’ second touchdown. Justin promptly marched the Sun Devils 85 yards in 12 plays for a touchdown. He completing seven of seven passes for 75 yards, including a three-yard touchdown pass to tight end Scott Veach. Freshman Mike Richey kicked the extra point. UCLA tailback Brian Brown returned the ensuing kickoff 23 yards to the 33-yard line and the Bruins were on the move again. Johnson twice hit tight end Charles Arbuckle, once to move the ball into Sun Devil territory and again to the ASU 13-yard line with 18 seconds left in the half. The Bruins settled for a 31-yard field goal from Alfredo Velasco and a 17-7 halftime lead. UCLA took the second-half kickoff and drove 64 yards in 12 plays to the ASU 4. Tailback Shawn Wills, who finished with 79 yards on 23 carries, was stopped on third-and-two and Velasco kicked a 21-yard field goal. Following an exchange of possessions, the Bruins were forced to punt. ASU left cornerback Kevin Minnifield Sun D w d split a n d Ron fa ir 1« brought down by U C L A defsndors R o om Keeton (SS) and M ark M cG ill (19). Fair had seven catches fo r 109 yards against the Bruins. partially blocked the kick, which rolled to the UCLA 42. On second-and-19 from the UCLA 38, Justin completed an 11-yard pass to tailback David Winsley. UCLA right cornerback Dion Lambert was called for a personal foul away from the play and ASU had a first down at the Bruins’ 13-yard ling. Four plays later, fullback Jeff Simoneau scored on a twoyard run, cutting ASU’s deficit to 20-14 with 2:32 remaining in the third quarter. “I felt like there might be a little momentum change,” Marmie said. “ But offensively, we made too many mistakes. “I could actually visualize us winning the football game, 21-20.” On the last play of the third quarter, Justin completed a pass to tight end Ryan McReynolds on third-and-five at the UCLA 40, but McReynolds was hit by Bruin free safety Eric Turner. The ball popped loose and UCLA left defensive tackle Mike Lodish grabbed it in midair. The play was ruled an intercepted fumble. “I’m not sure Ryan McReynolds had possession of the ball,” Marmie said. “If it’s not (a fumble), then it’s an interception, because the ball never hit the ground.” With 8:19 left in the game, Velasco kicked a 33-yard field goal to make it 23-14. He added another three points with 1:14 remaining. With 26 seconds left, UCLA inside linebacker Stacy Argo intercepted a deflected pass from Justin and raced 48 yards down the right sideline to add insult to injury. Collins was not at all impressed with the Bruins. “They’re definitely beatable,” he said. “I don’t think the true Sun Devil football team showed up tonight.” Davis was pit against UCLA center Frank Cornish, a pre­ season All-Pac-10 and All-American selection. “Frank was a good ballplayer,” he said. “He played with a lot of class. Playing against him tonight, I was able to show what I could do.” Davis made 11 tackles, 7 solo, and was voted Sun Devil defensive player of the game by the ASU coaches. The Sun Devils travel to Corvallis, Ore., Saturday to play the Oregon State Beavers. “We expect that we’ll have a battle on our hands,” Marmie said. “They’re a better football team than they’ve been the past several years. ‘‘Hopefully, we can take some of the things that happened (against UCLA) that we can build on and use next week.” Marmie said the Sun Devils can contend for a bowl game. “I still feel like we can be a good football team,” he said.“ I really do. “I don't think that’s false optimism.” N ew lin eu p sp a rk s D evils’ win again st C o u g a rs By VICKI CULVER State Press A S U se n io r N o e lle F rid rich (12) end sop h om o re D ebbie Penney (2) b lo ck s hit b y the U n iversity of W ashington F rid a y . Matches whiqh include saves from the bleachers and back row spikes are not representative of good volleyball But ASU Volleyball Coach Patti Snyder said that the chaotic 15-9, 15-12, 15-13 win against Washington State Saturday was just as exciting as any other. “It wasn’t pretty, but we’ll take any win,” she said. Snyder incorporated anew starting lineup for this weekend’s matches against WSU and the University of Washington, and said she is excited about the way it has worked out. “I love our new lineup,” she said. “It allows us more versatility. We can swing positions on the right.” She said, however, that the lineup could use some fine tuning. , “There was definitely not as much continuity,” she said. “WSU’s ball control really sucked us into a slow mode.” ASU, whose overall record is 9-9, defeated the Cougars, 3-0, earlier this year at the Red Raider Classic in Fullerton, Calif. Snyder said her team looked sloppier Saturday night than in Fullerton. “We were a lot more dominant and crisper in Fullerton,” she said. “But, (Saturday) we had our moments of good plays. We ended on an aggressive, hard, great hit.” After five-game heartbreak losses to BYU and UW last week, Snyder said she was worried the Sun Devils may be losing confidence. She said that the WSU win should boost them up. “I am happy for the team to have a win,” she said. “Now they will know that what they have been doing (in practice) is working.” Snyder said although her whole team put in a great effort on Saturday, senior Tracy Kisro played exceptionally well. “ She has been playing phenomenal volleyball,” Snyder said. “ She is swinging away and playing aggressively. I really want to commend her performance against BYU, Washington, and Washington State.” In Friday’s match against UW in which the Sun Devils were defeated 12-15, 15-13, 15-8,9-15,15-7, Kisro earned a career high 24 kills. Saturday, she had 18 kills. Other ASU players who highlighted the weekend games, Snyder said, were Noelle Fridrich and Jennifer Helfrich. Fridrich led the team with 54 assists against UW, and Helfrich had six assists and four service aces against WSU. I Page 16 ? l p Monday, O ctob er 9,1989 f ÉIÎ n T i 1 m i l 11 m É I § $j b I f ■I Skins dump Cards, 30-28 mm PAC-10 STANDINGS ALL GAM ES PAC-10 GAMI Southern C al UCLA Washington S t W L Pet 2 2 0 0 1.000 1.000 2 1 .667 Arizona Dragon 2 1 .667 2 2 500 Oregon 9t. 1 1 .500 Stanford Artaana S ta le 1 2 .333. 0 1 .000 waaangton . 0 2 .000 California 0 2 .000 Pel. . GB .800 .600 Vt Vt 1?; 1 i'Vfc in 2 2 .833 6ÛD eoo .400 200 .800 .400 400 S A T U R D A Y 'S R E S U L T S U CLA 33, Arizona S ta le 14 CaMomia 26, San Jose St, 21 Fresno St. 35, Oregon St. 18 Notre Dame 27, Stanford 17 Southern Cal 24, Washington 16 Washington St. 51, Oregon 38 S U N D A Y 'S R E S U L T S Washington 30, Phoenix 28 Indianapolis 37, Buffalo 13 Tampa Bay 42, Chicago 35 Cincinnati 26, Pittsburgh 16: Miam i 13, Cleveland 10, OT Green Bay 31, D allas 13 WASHINGTON (AP) — Beating the Cardinals in the nation's capital has become a tradition for the Washington Redskins, and the manner in which they won Sunday also is becoming a habit. Mark Rypien threw two fourth-quarter touchdown passes as the Redskins registered a 30-28 comeback victory over Phoenix, extending the Cardinals’ losing streak at RFK Stadium t o l l games. “We were down but we came back and scrambled out of a hole,” Rypien said. “ We always seem to come back at the end.” It was the fourth time in five games that the Redskins have been involved in a contest that was decided in the closing moments. Those four games have been decided by a total of 12 points. “Somehow we came back and won it,” Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. “ AH our games with them are close. I think that a lot of the games in our division will end up like that,” The game wasn’t decided uittil the final play, when Phoenix running back Vai Sikahema was tackled at the Washington 41 after taking a lateral from quarterback Gary Hogeboom. That tackle assured the Cardinals another year’s wait in their effort to win in Washington for the first time since November 1978, when the franchise was still in St. Louis. “We couldn’t have played much harder,” Phoenix Coach Gene Stallings said. “I knew it was going to be a dogfight, but we were shorthanded.” The injury-riddled Cardinals took a 21-13 lead late in the third quarter on Earl Ferrell’s 44-yard touchdown run. But Chip Lohmiller kicked a 37-yard field goal with 13:17 left and the Redskins marched 92 yards on their next possession for the go-ahead score. On third-and-4 from the 12, Rypien rolled to his right and stalled for time before threading a pass between defensive backs Tim McDonald and Carl Carter to Art Monk in the back of the end zone. Moments later, Washington safety Barry Wilburn intercepted Hogeboom’s pass with 5:51 left and the Redskins drove 63 yards in nine plays, culminating in Rypien’s 23-yard TD pass to Gary Clark with 1:54 remaining. Hogeboom threw his third TD pass to J. T. Smith with 14 seconds left and the Cardinals recovered the ensuing onside kick, but ran out of time. “The offense was clicking, but we just didn’t get it done today,” Smith said. Washington (3-2) won its third straight game and snapped a five-game home losing streak, its longest such string in 25 years. Rypien completed 23 of 42 passes for 333 yards to Help the Redskins pull within a game of the New York Giants in the NFC East. Minnesota 24, Detroit 17 New England 23, Houston 13 Philadelphia 21, New York Giants 19 Denver 16, San Diego 10 Kansas City 20, Seattle 16 San Francisco 24, New Orleans 20 Los Angeles Rams 26, Atlanta 14 M O N D A Y ’S S C H E D U LE Los Angeles Raiders at New York Jets, 6 p.m. S U N D A Y 'S S C H E D U LE Detroit at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. Gréen Bay at Minnesota, 10 a m. Houston at Chicago, 10 a.m. Miami at Cincinnati, 10 a:m. New England at Atlanta, 10 a.m. W ashington at New York Giants, TO a.m, ★ SALE ★ SALE ★ SALE ★ San Francisco at Dallas, 10 a.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 1p.m . Seattle at San Diego. 1 p.m: Indianapolis at Denver, 1 p.iii: Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Tp:m..; , New York Jets at New Orleans, 1 p rh COM PACT Kansas City at Le» Armeies Raiders, 1 p.m! M O N D A Y ’S S C H E D U LE Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo. 6 pm DISCS $ 9 .9 5 M O N D A Y 'S S C H E D U LE V a lu e s UD S 1 4 . 9 8 lis t AN D U P New York Islanders at Vancouver. 2:05 p.m. I N C L U D E S : 1 0 .0 0 0 M A N I A C S , L E D Z E P P E L I N . S U G A R C U B E S , X T C . T H E B 5 2 S . Montreal at Boston. 4:35 p.m D E PE C H E M O D E AN D M AN Y M O RE! FILM D E V E L O P I N G S U N D A Y ’S R E S U L T S $ San Francisco 6, Chicago 4 $ M O N D A Y ’S S C H E D U LE Chicago at San Francisco, 12:06 p m. *> 1 9 9 TORONTO CAP) — The Toronto Blue Jays knew what they had to do to beat the Oakland Athletics. They had to have solid pitching from the starting rotation 1 and they needed the bats of Fred McGriff and George Bell to power the offense. Neither came to pass and the Blue Jays lost their second chance at the first World Series appearance by a Canadian team, a five-game playoff loss that was capped with Stmday’s 4-3 loss. “We lost as a team,” said center fielder Lloyd Moseby, whose solo homer in the eighth was his first in 95 at-bats. “I don’t think you can pin the loss on any one aspect of the game.” Take away unamimous MVP Rickey Henderson and the A’s still had enough to beat the Blue Jays. “I’m not going to sit around and give one man the credit for this series,” Moseby said. “Rickey had a great series, but Rickey Henderson didn’t beat us, the Oakland A’s beat us.” Bell, slumped in a chair, couldn’t wait for next season to start. “I hope they enjoy the World Series,” Bell said, “ I hope they get beat the way we did. But a lot of people tell me they’re hot dogs and they cause controversy, but you just have to control those guys. They have the best attitude I’ve ever seen from baseball players. They want to beat you no matter what.” 'i* 12 E x p o s u re R o lls J\ 9 9 $ 24 E x p o s u re R o lls “T 15 E x p o s u re R o lls $ £ 9 9 3 6 E x p o s u re R o lls E V E R Y D A Y LO W PR IC ES! ... / 0 Cm Oakland 4, Toronto 3 /> 9 9 99 1 I Oakland 4, Toronto 3 Campus Corner Coupon Reg. »1» || Campus Corner Coupon Campus Corner Coupon Reg. 49$ Reg. »1“ * Fountain Diet Coke, Sprite, Dr. Pepper 6-pack cans $139 Limit 2 G oo d thru 10-15 -89 ■ Campus Corner Coupon Reg. *53# MAXELL XLII 90 2-pack cassettes ¡L im it 2 G ood th ru 10-15-89 COKE 25$ 16 oat. Good thru 10-15-89 X Limit 1 Campus Corner Coupon Reg. *6” & up ASU CLOTHING 20% O FF No Limit Good thru 10-15-89 I CIGARETTES 2 fo r $239 Limit 2 Good thru 10-15-89 Campus Corner Coupon Reg. 40$ CANDY BARS 3 fo r $1 Limit 1 Good thru 10-15-89 State Press UCLA, Page 17 use horde Pac-IU Stanford outgained the Irish, 316 yards to 296. John Hopkins gave Stanford its early lead With field goals from 34 and 42 yards. He made a 27-yarder in the final period. Notre Dame is now 5-0, to Stanford’s 1-4 record. B y T h e A sso cia te d P re ss Southern Cal and UCLA — the only unbeaten teams in the Pac-10 conference — chalked two more victories on their helmets this weekend, while top-ranked Notre Dame squelched Stanford’s hopes. No. 25 UCLA beat Arizona State 33-14 on Saturday at the Rose Bowl, while the ninthranked Trojans took slumping Washington 24-16 at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Notre Dame topped the Cardinal 27-17 in Stanford. C a l 26, S a n J o s a State 21 A goal-line fumble by San Jose State tailback Sheldon Canley in the fourth quarter preserved California’s 26-21 victory in a non-conference game. . The Spartans, 2-2, had driven to California’s 1-yard-line on a fourth-quarter surge that got renewed life in a fourth-down situation when punter Jim Hughes faked the kick and threw a 31-yard first-down pass. Cal linebacker David Ortega stripped the ball from Canley as he was crossing into the end zone, and comerback Doug Parrish recovered the fumble. The five-point margin of victory came from a 56-yard Robbie Keen field goal and a safety — Cal’s first in more than three years. The Bears raised their record to 2-3. Southern C a l 24, W ashington 16 Another redshirt freshman shored up Southern Cal against Washington. Todd Marinovich threw for one touchdown and ran for another, at one point bringing the Trojans back from a 10-0 deficit. That was late in the first half. Marinovich broke the curse with a 15-yard scoring pass to John Jackson, who later in the game became Southern Cal's all-time leading receiver. The Trojans were only ahead 17-16 when they put the Huskies away with a 69-yard drive in the final minutes. Ricky Ervins scored on a 1-yard run with six seconds remaining. The victory gave Southern Cal a 4-1 overall record and a 2-0 Pac-10 mark. Washington fell to 2-3 overall and 0-2 in conference play. Marinovich finished the game with 23 completions in 35 throws for 284 yards. Jackson finished the game with seven receptions for 95 yards, giving him 126 career catches for 1,778 yards. Erik Affholter held the previous school record of 123 receptions. W ashington State 51, O rego n 38 Steve Broussard rushed for a career-high 205 yards in 41 carries and scored three touchdowns for the Cougars, who amassed 503 total yards in the high-scoring contest. The Cougars hit early on a blocked punt and jumped to a 20-6 halftime lead, then withstood a second-half rally and added 24 fourth-quarter points to improve their record to 5-1 and 2-1. Ron Ricard intercepted two passes by Bill Musgrave in the fourth quarter to stall the Ducks’ comeback attempt. Musgrave completed 29 of 49 passes for a career-high 347 yards and two touchdowns. Notre D am e 27, Stanford 17 Notre Dame’s sixth road game in seven outings didn’t stop the Irish from gaining their 17th consecutive victory over the Pac-10 team. The teams tied midway through the third period 14-14, just before Raghib “Rocket” Ismail went 66 yards on a kickoff return and set up the victory touchdown. Stanford had pulled into a tie on a passing touchdown by Steve Smith. The young quarterback who threw a school-record 68 passes and completed 39 for 282 yards. F re sn o State 35, O rego n State 18 Get personal fo r only a buck, by Quarterback Mark Barsotti ran for two touchdowns and passed for another for undefeated Fresno State. Barsotti scored on a 1-yard run in the first quarter and then m ade an 88-yard touchdown pass to Dwight Pickens early in the second quarter as Fresno pulled ahead You can get a 15 w ord State Press classified personal for only 11.00 w ith th e coupon below u n til O ctober 20, 1989. 21-0 . S T A T E PRESS C la ssif ie d s. ..u n l o c k th e d oer to n ew a n d excitin g a v e n u e s. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 or 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Personals are a great way to tell a frie n d , a lover o ra : special som eone happy birthday, hello, goodbye, good luck, congratulations o r I love you. 15 w ords for $1.00, 15* each additional w ord. Deadline is noon th e business day p rio r to publication date. W e accept Visa, M asterCard and personal checks w ith check guarantee card. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Classified advertising h ours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m . M onday through Friday. Equal or Lesser Value Just show this coupon w hen placing your personal. FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA ONLY C O U PO N -” ” — — 220-4444 Exp.: Oct. 31, 1989 Sun.-Thurs.: 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Fri.-Sat.: 11 a.m.-2 a.m. E L I V E R Y (Please mention coupon when ontorlnQ.) One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza H u rcttiv e ry unita. Not valid with any other Pizza H uroN er. *20* charge on aN returned chacfcs. Our driver» carry no more than *20*°. Limited delivery area and hours. 1 FREE • FREE • FREE • FRE^I F R E E 44 oz. Fountain Drink with Purchase of any Sand­ wich with A S U I.D. after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sun­ day. Expires 10/20/89. G et p e rso n a l fo r o n ly a b u c k , b y G eorge! Bring this coupon and get a 15 word personal fo r only a buck! State Pres* Coupon Expires O ctober 20,1989 State Press Affltnu West Amines HAYDEN SQUARE 51 W. 3rd ST., TEMPE S94-6774 Classified Ad D epartm ent Hours; M on-Sat 6:30-9 p.m. Sun 10 a.m ..6 p.m. located in the south basement o f Matthews Center 965-6731 * Classifieds Page 18 Atonda£Oçtober9^989 C LA SS IFIC A TIO N S: 1. Announcements 2. Autos for Sale 3. Trucks for Sale 4. Motorcycles for Sale 5. Bicycles for Sale 6. Furniture for Sale 7 Tickets for Sale 8. Miscellaneous for Sale 9. Computers 10. Real Estate for Sale 11 Apartments for Rent 12. Townhomes/Condos i 3. Homes for Rent 14. Rental Sharing 15 Roommate Services 16 Business Opportunities LIN E* A D R A T E S : 17. Help Wanted 18. Instruction 19. Jewelry 20: Free Lost/Found 21. On-Campus 22. Personals 23. Pets 24. Restaurants/Bars 25. Services 26. Transportation 27. Travel 28. Typing/Word Processing 29 W anted 30. Adoptions 31. Miscellaneous 15 words or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 1 0 -f days 15' each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS an n o u n cem en ts AT THE gam e room win T-shirts and free gam es. 903 S. Rural (north of Terrace.). 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. COLLEGE PEN Pais Exchange letters and get to know other college students across the U S. For further information, send a letter of interest to: College Pen Pals, Attention Robyn Fredericks, Box 105 Waldorf Campus Center, Forest City, Iowa 50436. DIVORCE RECOVERY Seminar, Satur­ day, October 28,1989,9 am-3 pm at Plaza Del Sur, 2655 W est Guadeiupe, suite 2, Mesa. An exceptional seminar based on Biblical Principles that will help you read­ just your life and set priorities for your future. For additional information and registration, 839-2253. DON’T FORGET that birthday Send a balloon bouquet. 273-9710. Delivered anytime. GET SHOT for The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Student portraits will be taken starting October 2 for a limited time. CaH our offices at 965-6881 for m ore information. C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hid. Safe and exciting. Fly ad day . Windsports 897-7121. HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet? 965-6881 HEADS EXAMINED- testing October 21. Mensa, the High-IQ Society. 274-3538, 24 hours. ■ MODEL SEA RCH screening 389-6618. M a g a z in e —F re e RESERVE YOUR yearbook today Call The $un Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to place your order. SAFARI RESQRT, Scottsdale/Camelback Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate for ASU fans. CaH, 9454)721 ■ n n B D sn p i QUESTION: To what the circuit does is to eliminate the number of GATES, the technique is to SYNTHETICALLY eliminate the circuits that control RipJSts add-one for its négative number to ADDED. This ‘ SSS75.000.000.0000SSS -OPENING BID” In addition, to its AWESOME speed and REDUCES the silicon PROCESS... The industry known as today Motorola. July 2 4 .1989 is here by. this day 69-15-1989. released from obligations to bid. The PRESENTATION wilt consist of 3 to 5 minutes where your semi-conductor scientist engineer will see the first-full application of the J.R.-DI2. This presentation is open to all INDUSTRY W O RLD W ID E and p riv ate investors... DOMESTIC' or FOREIGN, news media welcome under STRICT condition. Please address your authorization credentials, for they will be CHECKED. Tune and place will follow J.R. GILBERT P.O.BOX 42252 Phoenix. AZ 85080-2252 S it U liv i s VITKMION No industry or educational institute is associated with this development. Nor is there a patent at the present time. HOW T O P L A C E A C LA SS IFIED AD : In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. We’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a m.-5 p,m. Mon.^Fri. You can also place your ad at the North MU Information . Desk (fall and spring sem esters only), ^ between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. AUTOMOBILES SELL IT. 1973 MERCURY Cougar, 351, good condition. $1,695/best offer. 966-6006. 1977 RABBIT, 4-speed, clean interior, loaded, runs well. Have receipts and warranties. $1,200. 423-5346, Gayla. 1978 CORDOBA, perfect interior, airconditioning blows cold, excellent rubber. $500.966-7641. 1978 FIAT Spider, convertible, runs and looks great. $2,000/best offer. 968-7049. 1979 BMW 320i, air, alloys, sunroof. $2,600. Mark, 377-9219 day. 837-0765 .afters. 1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible with hardtop, white, Arizona car, 1 owner, 33,000 miles, Tonneau cover, excellent condition, $2,800 firm. 968-4546. 1982 CAMARO, great condition, loaded, T-tops, alarm, new stereo. Must sell. Asking $4,000 or best offer. 949-7129. 1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant, blue. 4-door, air-condition, excellent condition, runs well, $2,900. 8394)452. must sell! 1984 PONTIAC Sunbird, turbo, fuel injected, new transmission, new interior, low miles. $4,200, negotiable. 274-2467. 1985 MITUBISHI Tredia-L. Low miles, air-conditioning, good tires, cassette. Runs well. $3,500. M essage, 265-5678. This device was solely developed by Mr. J. R. Gilbert who applied for admissions, VET Jan. 1990 at ASU. 1987 SAMURAIS, 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. Mr. Gilbert's sole concerh is to lower the deficit to zero, once and for all, in a minimum of 10 years in the electronic in d u stry ... 1988 RED Chevy mini-blazer, great AM/ FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air conditioning, red cloth interior with velve­ teen seat covers and matching dash mat, top rack with tilt steering. In great shape! Need som eone to take over payments with transfer of ownership. Call 966-2449 after 3pm. The ad will run in the Phoenix G azette and thé Arizona Republic, Valley and State, in th e W e d n e sd a y e d itio n sh o rtly . . . Third year students are en­ couraged to assist in the development o f the J.R.-D/2, a 21-day project, if the ad does not receive public attention. ’77 FIAT Spider, convertible, restored. $2,000. Tod, 957-9121; ’80 FIREBIRD Esprit, yellow, automatic, power everything, like new. Reduced to $2,700. 953-1943 ’84 HONDA Accord, 5-speed, full power, cru ise , tin ted 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 mHes . 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 B220O pickup, low miles, air-conditioning. G reat condition. $5,850. 4238888, Agent. CHEVY CITATION. V6, hatchback, power brakes, power steering, new brakes, AM/ FM, air-conditioning. Excellent condition, must seH. $1,100. 829-7340. FORD TEMPO GL, 1964, red, 4-door, automatic, 48K miles. $2,400/best offer. 921-2624, leave message. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. C L A S S I F I E D . State Press IS IT tru e...Jeep s for $44 through the G o v e rn m e n t? C a ll fo r f a c ts ! 1-312-742-1142, ext 9162A. By Mall: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ $5287-1502 By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. W H EN W ILL Y O U R A D RUN ? HOW T O C O R R E C T OR C A N C E L YO U R AD: Classified liner a d s can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Liher ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication . No ref u nds will be given.,. Classified display ad s can begin 2 d ay s after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will b e credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. A dvertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. S tate P re s s Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. C ustom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. MOTORCYCLES REAL ESTATE RENTAL SHARING 1978 HONDA Hawk, 400cc, good trans­ portation. $300/offer. For more informa­ tion, cal! Matt at 784-0674. $1900 DOWN, no qualifying, 2 bedroom hom e and pool. Air-conditioning, evap, p a tio . $ 6 0 2 p a y m e n t. (M cK ellips/ Scottsdale Road). Owner, 992-8919. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, fuUy furn­ ished. Close to ASU. $25Q/month plus Vi utilities. 437-3837. 1985 HONDA Elite 150, for sale, $500 or best offer. Minor repairs needed. Kather­ ine, 921-9522. 1987 HONDA Elite 80 Scooter. 2 year warranty remaining, $795. 966-2067. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Close to ASU. Has everything. $2,000 down and assum e loan. No qualifying. Call 894-6091. 1987 HONDA, Elite SE50, good condition. $550 or best offer. 784-0183. BEAUTIFUL CO N D O , b a r g a in at $31,000,1 bedroom, pool, near ASU. Call Sanborne, Coldwell Banker 955-0390. 1987 HURRICANE 600, good condition. 12,000 miles. Vance Hines Header, $2,500/best offer Must sell! 921-2652. OFFICE/HOME location with 1600 plus square feet building on Mill Avenue, Tempe. $87,500. Roma Realty, 968-6890. 250 HONDA Elite Scooter, 6,000 miles, runs perfect, original owner. $900/offer. 948-7871, leave message. ONLY $500 down for Los Prados, 3 bedroom townhome. Only Vi mile from campus. Save $30,000- only $48,000! Why rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 4233605. ’80 RD350LC European 2-stroke liquid cool, fast bike. Low price, $900/offer. Call 967-5986,961-3653. ’81 HONDA Passport 70cc, between a scooter and motorcycle. Excellent condi­ tion, $295. 820-7631 after 5. ’85 HONDA 250 Elite, maroon, lock-box, seat cover, windshield. Low mileage, must seH 381-7241. PRESTIGIOUS OLDER neighborhood of Tempe, unique 4 bedroom home for sale, $87,500. Call Roma Realty, 968-6890. REDUCED TO sell, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 Story townhouse. 1,008 square feet. Close to ASU. $32,000. 431-9579 HONDA 80 scooter, mint condition, new engine. $800 or best offer. 831-9120. APARTMENTS HONDA MOPED, the least expensive way to ride, good condition, $95. 820-7631 after 5. 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. WOMAN’S TURQUOIS Schwinn moun­ tain bike, perfect condition. $175 or best offer. 73t-3085. FURNITURE I’LL PAY half your deposit and $100 rent rebate. 926 East Spence, 968-5630. 1 & 2 Bedroom Unfurnished units in quiet com­ plex. Partial utilities paid. Bike fide to ASU. NEARLY, NEW mattress sets, queens and doubles, $130 per set. Royal Tempe Motor Lodge, 1020 East Apache Boulevard, PARK VISTA • 966-1662 STEREO RACK, T.V. table, mountain bike, lawnmower, dresser, large book­ case, new Futon, much more. 438-8684. $170 1st M on th ’s Rent TICKETS 1st 10 rows for all concerts, sports and theatre events anywhere in USA. Won’t be undersold! Tickets' Unlimited, 840-2340. ROLLING STONES and Guns and Roses in L A , all nights, great seats, $50. 829-8599 TICKET EXCHANGE at Cornerstone MaH h as 1st 10 rows lor REM, Stevie Nicks, Gallagher, Rolling Stones, Phoenix Suns, Cardinals and ASU Football. 829-0196. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE________ CANON AE-1 Cam era and accessories^ 50mm lens, 28-85mm zoom, Vivitar 40D flash, filter, case. Mint condition, best offer. 9632310. COLOR T V., 19” . $75; 25” floor model, walnut cabinet, excellent condition, $100. CaH Bob, 254-1412. QUEEN WATERBED for sale. Must sell$100 or b est offer. Call 968-6562. leave m essage. COMPUTERS FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2 bedroom 1 bath townhouse. $275 includes utilities. 1 mile from cam pus on McClintock. Call Kathy, 784-4098. Small pets welcome. FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 3 b e d ro o m , Los P r a d o s to w n h o m e. $265/month plus V4 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 fuHy furn­ ished Cond. Own room/bath. Papago Park, non-smoker, pool, $270/month Vi utilities. 968-0385. MALE/FEMALE roomm ate wanted to s h a re 3 bedroom condo, poolside. $270/month, Vi utilities. Los Prados, 967-6515. MALE/FEMALE. OWN ROOM, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, pool, air-conditioning/ evap. Apach/Rural, $170/month. Mike or Bonnie, 968-7574 or 897-7497. FOR SALE, 1986 Honda 500 Interceptor. 6,900 miles, good condition. Lots of extras. $2,70Q/best offer. 784-8507. BICYCLES 2 ROOMMATES needed for 3 bedroom Scottsdale condo with male ASU student. All luxuries imaginable. $190, W utilities 945-0309. Close to cam pus. W alk to A S U , quiet 1 bed­ room, A/C, pool-side apts. MALE ROOMMATE n e e d e d : Own bedroom, own bathroom, $227/month, V2 utilities, Vi phone. Keith, 8337025, 8338542, leave messageNICE HOME with pool 1 block to ASU. N eeds responsible roommate immediate­ ly. 894-0288. NON-SMOKER. FURNISHED, Master bedroom, private bath, utilities, phone, cleaning included. Washer/dryer, may share. $384/month. Scott, 829-1211. ROOM FOR rent in large house at Miller and Roosevelt. Includes pool, washer/ dryer, pool table. $235/month plus Vi utilities. Non-smokers only. 994-1262. ROOMMATE NEEDED, Student, clean, responsible, non-smoker. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, own room/bath, pool, jacuzzi. Close to ASU. $270/month plus Vi utilities. Dan, 921-2074. CLASSIFIEDS WORK. Use one today!! $270/month G e o rg e A n n A p ts. 894-2538 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, covered parking. $495. 966-8838. ASU AREA, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo, d ish w ash er, w ash er/d ry er, balcony. $485/month. (505) 5239195. NICE T 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. CaH Scott, 968-4312. WOULD IT please you to have more space, quiet, safety, and an impressive neighborhood? S pace good! I need a tidy, no-drugs, non-smoking female who pays on time. $250 total« unfurnished bedroom. No pets. 4235842 NISSAN PULSARS, 1985 and 1986. All w ith a u to m a tic - tr a n s m is s io n , airconditioning, stereo, sunroof. From $149 per month (with tax and license down), 48 months. 15.75 APR OAC. 4238888, Agent. APPLE HE with green moriiterlll, 1 D.D., Okidata 92 printer, Hayes modem (300 B a u d ), s o m e s o f tw a r e , m a n u e ls . 4235802 $650. PORSCHE, ’73, red 914, dual carburetors, good condition. Making room for baby. $3850. 730-1337 anytime APPLE LASERWRITER II NT for sale. Less than one year old- $3,400 or best offer Call 2435371. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Nice iocation on Ash Street. Big yard. Available November 1. 894-0288. USED CARS. Several quality used cars ranging from $1,500 to $5,000. Call 4238888, Agent. MACINTOSH SE, 40 megabites internal, CMS disk, and 2.5 megabites memory. $2.895/best offer. 457-8451. NICE 3 bedroom home, large yard, 2 blocks, ASU. Newly remodeled. Available November 1. 894-0288. HOMES FOR RENT HELP WANTED AAAA TELEPHONE ' interviewers for Tempe Marketing R esearch Firm, flexible evenings/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour, rapid raises. O'Neil Associates- Susan, 967-4441. ACTORS/ACTRESSES Wanted for local TV commercials. No experience neces­ sary. For ca stin g information, call 1-518-459-8697, Ext. TV203. AN IDEAL on-campus job for students! Can work 8-16 hours per week, SundayThursday evenings, 5:30-9:30. Earn $4.10/hour plus bonus plus commissiori. G reat nightly incentives, gain valuable telemarketing experience speaking with alumni nationwide. If you have sales ability, caH 965-6754. ANIMAL HOSPITAL. Chandler area, n eed s clean-up plus Veterinarian assis­ tant. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Call 9632340. ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: We are looking for students in our advertisement department: Must be outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and seH1motivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. Call Charles Tumbow, 4237012, between 1-3. CORK'N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. Will train. Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atmosphere. C oncern'w ith appear­ ance, reliability, and personality are impor­ tant. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2-5 pm. or by appointment: 51QT North 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. S tate Prêt* Page 19 Monday, O ctober 9,1989 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS TRAVEL PART-TIME, telephone answering service, phone and typing experience required, Scottsdale. 947-735i . INDIVIDUALS WHO can find good leads on companies which are moving. Work own hours. 423-7004. FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to the Holy Land/lsraet. 491 -0501. 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. PETE'S FISH & Chips, 1017 East Apache Boulevard, Tempe. All positions, day or evening shifts available; W ages are $4-$6/hour. Apply in person MondayThursday, 9-11 am only. DTD WIZ Formal was the best. What could b e better- it's encore Tridelta Pledge Presents is only five days away. Lisa. COUNTRY GLAZED Ham. Scottsdale Restaurant now accepting applications for retail clerks and service1 clerks, flexible hours. Apply in person, 6107 North Scotts­ dale Road (in Hilton Village) NOW HIRING outgoing personable female for m assage technician. Will train. Full­ time evenings, 6-11. Must b e honest and responsible. Excellent working conditions. 840-4646 OFFICE ASSISTANT, answering phones, inputting information, general secretarial, roommate Express, 968-7574. SALES CLERK for North Scottsdale video rental store. Non-smoker, 18 or older, $3.50 starting. 941-2415. THANKSGIVING WEEKEND, Pasadena D oo Dah P arad e/M ag ic M ountain. $ 2 4 6 .1 5 , d o u b le o c c u p a n c y . Call 277-3233, ON CALL people needed for ASU, Cardi­ nal football gam es to help set up and take down concession booths on gam e days. Apply at The Team Shop, ASU Stadium ICA building, Monday-Friday, 10-5 pm. SALES PEOPLE needed for part-time position. P lea se appfy at The Team Shop, ASU Stadium, ICA building, MondayFriday, 10-5 pm. FREE TUITION!!! Have your picture taken or reserve your copy of The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook and you will be automati­ cally entered in the Photo Finish Scholar­ ship Sw eepstakes sponsored by Dominos Pizza. The grand prize is full tuition scholarship for 1 sem ester (worth $681); We will award 1 scholarship during both the fair and spring sem esters. Call our offices at 965-6881 for more information. DAY CARE attendant needed in our Tempe Medical office for 2 small children immëdiatlÿ.' Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8-5. Call Cindy, 829-8741 days or 820-2280 evenings and weekends. DISABLED CHRISTIAN needs live-in help. Work only 15 hours per week and recieve private living quarters. North Phoenix. 870-4158. DOCKTOR PET Center, Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale,- is now hiring knowledgable p e o p le fo r k e n n e l m a in te n a n c e , mornmgs/weekends. Sales, mornings; and fish department sales: Hours flexible. Resum es accepted. No phone calls please. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003, ext 7836 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,400-$72,500. Now hiring. Excellent benefits. Can 1-312-742-1142, Ext. J-9162A HOUSTONS’ RESTAURANT is looking for a responsible and energetic hostess who works well with people. Needs to be able to work days, nights and some weekends. P lease apply in person, 2425 East Camelback, suite 1 10, Tuesdays and Thursday between 3-4 pm. EOE. N EW C L U B ! N EW J O B S ! B artender Barback W ait P e rso n s Door/Floor H ost/H ostess Pro m otions M anag er ¡Apply in person 10 am-3 pm M -F LADIES. SET your opw hours. Outstand­ ing income opportunity selling a revolu­ tionary new product to your friends and classm ates. There is not competition for this untapped market. Call 860-0427 or interview MARKETING AND S ales people needed. Entry level positions. Call 280-2807 for information and appointment. MERCHANTS EYES, a full service Inven­ tory Control/Merchandising company look­ ing for counters. Must have car, sporadic work; $5/hour. Call Eileen; 967-9427. OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$2,000/month Summer, year round, All countries. All fields. Free information. Write UC, PO Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, ' California 92625. PART-TIME ACCOUNTS Payable clerk, experience in payables helpful. Mornings or afternoons, Monday-Friday. Excellent pay. 966-4424, or send Resume to 222 South 52nd Street, Tempe. 85281. MINDER BINDERS needs part-time D J’S. Apply in person Tuesday and Wednesday between 2-5 pm. 715 South Hayden, Tempe. PART-TIME CHILD care, my home, flexi­ ble hours, 2 children and 1 infant, refer­ ences required- Camelback and 44th Street 952-9566. NEED PART-TIME typist in West Mesa. Must know word-perfect, flexible hours. Pay commensurate with experience. Call Kathy, 461-9000, leave m essage. PART-TIME. LARGEST company of its kind in the Southwest. Evening shifts available. Pleasant working conditions. Call Mr Morgan at 381-0477. FUNDRAISER A FREE GIFT JU S T FOR CALLING PLU S RAISE U P TO $ 1 ,7 0 0 IN O N LY TEN D A Y S!!! Student groups, fraternities and sororities needed fo r marketing project on campus. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call 1-800-950-8472, ext. 40 Ba ja y a c h t c l u b TELEMARKETING PART-TIME Hardworking students, w e’ve got the job for you! $5.50 per hour Flexible Evening Hours W eekly Pay Cornerstone Mall Location 968-4457 STUDENT JOBS. Full-time. $300/week; p art-tim e, $ l5 0 /w e ek . O p enings in customer service and retail. Scholarships available. Cali 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677. STUDENTS; SEEKING aggressive, enthu­ siastic, individuals for part-time opportuni­ ty, 7-10 hours a week. Earn $200 a week. Call 731-1452. TEACHER AIDES and part-time cook. Preschool West, Tempe, 894-5338. TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start $4.25/hour. Calf Jennifer, 258-4554. 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 m ust 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, stam ped envelop, PO box 0666, Davis, California 95617. •$8.75 per hour (avg. earnings) •Flexible part-time & full-time positions •Day & night positions available •Supplement your income or work your way through college •Convenient Tempe location If. MI’OKAk IIS Planning a career In Television News? NOW is the time to prepare. October 21 st, 10 AM-1 PM Airport Days Inn, Phoenix. Deadline for registration: October 12th CALL The Madia Training Canter, 1-285-1143 JEWELRY Call Sarah 967-0066 CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling; etc. Mill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101. Tempe. 968-5967. (after 11 a.m.) Eq u al O pportunity Em p loyer CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. R are Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Temjae Center. 968-6074. TELESALES Are you •Articulate? •Aggressive? •Motivated? If so, we have immediate long-term positions available with our Fortune 500 client company. If you have a strong desire to succeed, a professional at­ titude & strong c o m ­ munication skills C A L L NOW !! 234-3101 (Part & Full Time Hours Available) ALCOA Full or part-time flexible hours $300 per week interviewing Oct. 12th at 1 p m , Memorial Union room 222, (Mohave). (Unable to at­ tend? Stop by room to schedule appointment.) interested in advertising or advertising management? The 1990791 a s u student Handbook and calendar is looking for a handful of students to manage its adver­ tising sales this semester. We need an advertising manager, assistant advertising manager and ten ad salespeople. if you’re a high energy, selfmotivated individual who would like to earn money through commissioned sales, please call Jackie Eidridge to­ day at 965-6555, This is an excellent opportuni­ ty for business/marketing communication majors to ob­ tain hands-on experience. Please call today. PRINCE, 39, non-smoker, looking for 20 plus, mature princess for dining, dancing, travel, romance. Dr Bill, 863-1591. RANDY, I’M so proud óf you! Keep up the good work! Love you lots and lots! Christina. SCOTT HOLLAND- play H20 Polo? You haven’t the slightest idea of how much fun is in store, but keep on watching arid J’ll let you know som e more! SIGMA KAPPA Activities. You’re the first and the best. We are looking forward to following in your footsteps. Thanks for everything. We love you guys!! Love Sigma Kappa Pledges. THE PHOTGRAPHER for student portraits will be on cam pus 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! TRICIA, HOPE we can spend next sem es­ ter an d the rest of our lives together. I love you! Kenny. SERVICES TV NEWS REPORTERS FR E E ON-CAMERA FREE LOST/FOUND HOUR PHI PSIS: Thanks for entertaining pur dots. You guys were the best! Love, Chi-0 Moms. INSTRUCTION PRESENTATION WORKSHOP 1420 N. S cottsd ale Rd. (Scottsdale at M cDow ell) Ambitious STUDENT INTERESTED in Health Care Professions to help female MS patient w eekends. McCormick R anch area. 991-0104 FOUND; BEAUTIFUL watch. Discovered in Bimson Library, Business Administra­ tion Building, 10/5, 2:30 pm. Call and identify, Tracy Tipton, M anagem ent Department, 965-3431. FOUND, BLACK Australian Shepherd dog. Height 22” , weight 45 pounds. If you have lost this dog, please call Reg, 966-7337 LOST, UNIQUE male wedding ring, near Engineering Building a re a (towards Language/Literature Building). Sentimen­ tal value. Reward. Jim at 829-1506. POCKET WATCH "Stenor” on 10/5. Very personal, will reward handsomely. Please, Please contact Ang, 968-8663. PERSONALS ATTENTION ALL Greeks: Group photos for the yearbook will be starting October 2. Ask your chapter president or call The Sun Devil Spark Offices at 965-6881 for exact times, d ates, an d locations. ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving? For permanent hair removal, call A Soft Touch Electrolysis- Free initial treatment. N ear ASU 829-7829. 8 2 0 -5 6 5 2 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. $2.00/PAGE.. Quick turnaround:’ Call Bob, 839-3305 AAA QUALITY typing/word processing. $ 1 5 0 . 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, resum es, 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, 945-5744 ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac il and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. ELECTRO LY SIS-PERM A NENT h air removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. $1.50 page, Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. Call 897-1038. FREE CUTS, colors, and perms. Profes­ sional Hair Care Company looking for models for Scottsdale Hair Show. Contact Mary Jane, 899-2947, LOST YOUR love? Send a balloon bouquet for $18- includes delivery! 273-9710. " w i '' " .........— Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail Strong bonding made w ith fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set $18 • Fills $16 Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale 423-5504 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY Free cars to most major cities. G as allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING of anything you need. Fast, accurate, reaso n ab le. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Phoenix, 274-5531. RESUMES FROM $7.00, reports from $1.50 a page. Fast, close to ASU. 946-7942. WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie, 831-8635 WORD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c r e ta r ia l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. ; WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $ 1 .25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne. 966-2825. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. WANTED BASEBALL CARDS wanted. 2 collectors will pay cash. P lease call, 423-9592^ 821-9881. ; TRAVEL AIRFARE TO New York with connection in Chicago on December 21st. Paid $104, sell for $85. 894-6227. FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250! Alaska-five w eeks notice $450. Other destinations. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED...in spreading cheer. Call 273-9710. Send a balloon bouquet and cheer som eone up. Underground Books latest- publica­ tion Is now available. For rndre info send SASE to: Underground Books, Ltd. D ip t. 10-2 -v Book 151 ; V y.Vr. T em ps, AZ 85282 * • f "Take a bite from the Apple of Knowledge” C R E S T E D BUI NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS S T E A M BT K & AX PLEDGE T rade Ricketts: You’re the best pledge ever, Your mom loves you!' G uess who? JANUARY2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS BRENDA: GET Well soon so we can do som e more nude hot marshmeilow wres­ tling Eric. JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS BR ECKEN R ID /M JANUARY 2-7.* 5 NIGHTS TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, ASU English degree. R ates negotiable. 829-6712. . ¿T C JJS W IN T ER R A JJ - ¿ L v J/l VAIL/BEAVERC TUTOR WANTED, CIS200 lab, Supercalc , Lotus 1.2,3, and D atabase. Good pay. 838-4408 4 JANUARY5-12 * 5 OR 7 N IG H IS^. PHOTOGRAPHY! C801 C .Jd . You guys are the best! I love you all for simply being you! Jill. ODD JANE, Happy Happy Birthday to an aw eso m e pled g e! C eleb ratio n th is weekend at Pledge Presents. Deltaluv, Lisa, 1250 E. Basel ne 'Su4e 102 ASTROLOGY INTERPRETATIONS: Natal chart arid Interpretations. For more infor­ mation, call Kim, 839-6203. ATTENTION MEN of ASU: AEPi Mid­ sem ester Rush starts 6:00 Thursday night at the Apehouse on Alpha Drive. Call Marc Wichansky, 350-0204. AXO JANAE L.: You’re an awesome pledge! Your mom loves you, Can you guess who I am ? AX love, mom. G u a ran te e d low est fares on any airline! C a ll L isa at our y. A S U S e rv ic e D esk 8 th ANN UAL COLLEGIATE W M I B I SKI M ILAN S m irm Mmturmi KUMmra 1-800-321-5911 JASON SILVER/KIO-MAN ' Photoworks C om m ercial P h o to g ra p h y M o d els’, actors’, and artists', portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-247ffc Pase 20 R D P A 4 % W S K I W ITH AIT­ ANO STAY S MEXICAN FOOD ^ FREE DINNER With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. 1Tempe location only. Expires 10-20-89. ■ University f| 1 —f "’ s <0 X S t a t e P ie » Monday, O ctob er 9,1 9 8 9 $3.00 I Offer good after 2 p.m. 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852 L e v is $3.00 i 8 White Washed Most Stores 38.00 JEANS + 29.99 Everyday Low Price $3.00 Coupon (Blue Acid Wash) $ A JEANS+ -3.00 0 .99 Free Length Alterations $3.00 Coupon $3.00 ASU Tee Shirt 10 Buy any Shirt of equal or greater value and get an ASU Tee Shirt for 10 U n iversity N M B Broadway 921-7713 • 911E. Broadway y o --".-’, . . . . . a . ¡IL h J W hen you buy your ski package from AIT Travel - it’s th e sam e as staying in your h o telfo r fr e e ! ATTs prices are so low th a t they’re alm ost exactly w hat you’d pay ju s t for a round trip ticket to your favorite ski reso rt B ut w ith a ski package from ATTTravel you get airfare p lu s hotel accom m odations ~ and fr e e p a rk in g à i ATT Sky H arbor Parking. It’s all in the package. All you provide are th e skis an d th e desire to tackle som e of the m ost challenging slopes in the W est Call ATT Travel today —or stop by o u r office on the Lower Level of the Memorial Union. W ell show you how you can ski —and stay free! - If you've decided to treat yourself to an older bottle of wine that you've been treasuring for years, take the tim e and effort to give it a special welcome. It's not just another bottle of wine. . a i t ' • • • If, as is likely, the wine has thrown som e sedim ent, place the bottle upright for several days beforehand so that the "dust'' can settle on the bottom. C ut the fo il neatly below the rim of the bottle and wipe off any dirt, mold o f whatever is there before opening it gently. >• • • If decanting is called for, set up a candle or flashlight behind the neck of the bottle. Pour slow ly and steadily, watching the wine pour out. When you see sediment, stop. (You may rescue more wine later.) Good w ins deserves good glasses: clear, so you can see the color; stemmed so your hands don't warm the wine; tulip-shaped to hold in the bouquet; and scrupulously clean and well rinsed. • • V Bon appetit! For new wines and old treasures, you can count on the wide selection at Liquor B irn , 930 East Broadway, Tempe. 894-1087- W e'll be glad to help you determ ine what you need. P a c k a g e s S K I UTAH! • C H A T E A U S T E M ICH ELLE B LU S H RIESLING .... . . . . . . . $ 2 . 9 9 750 ML • C O LU M B IA C R E S T C H A R D O N N A Y . . . . ...... ..... .........$4.99 750 M L • ALLISO N C O M B S C A B E R N E T S A U V I G N O N . . . . . . . $5.99 1.5 ML s '* * Most fun of a ll is actually sipping the wine that's been perfectly matched to a delicious meal. s k i Salt Lake City area Includes Alta, Snowbird, Park City, Raikw est Solitude, Brighton and S un Dance. FROM $ 1 8 2 .0 0 p a r p a rso n SK I COLORADO! The Sum m it - Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Copper M ountain, Breckenridge - a n d Steam boat Springs. FROM $ 1 9 9 .0 0 p a r p a rso n SK I LA KE TA H O E! Lake Tahoe area includes Heavenly Valley, Alpine Meadows, Kirkwood, Northstar-at-Tiahoe Squaw Val­ ley and Diamond Peak a t Ski Incline FROM $ l 7 5 .0 0 p o ’p a rso ti 1 Lb . S co ttsd ale Farm W hole C a ch e w s $379 Exp. 10-16 -89 TEMPE 894-1067 M T Prave! The Sm art Way to Buy Travel M em orial Union - Low er Level 930 E. BROADWAY HOURS: MON-THURS 9-9 FRI 9 AM-11 PM. SAT 8 A M - 1 1 P M SUN 12 N 0 0N -7 PM AmericaVfest Wha we serve is you.