Copyright, State Press. 1989, Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 72 NO. 30 By TENNY TATUSIAN State Pres* An ASU associate professor was arrested Friday on a sex charge after police said he allegedly grabbed an undercover officer in the mens restroom at the Education Lecture Hall. Anthony L. Gully, of the 2600 block of South Country Club Way, was charged with attempted sexual abuse and released on his own recognizance pending a formal complaint to be filed by the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, police said. Gully, an art professor, allegedly “made a date” with an undercover male police officer in the first-floor bathroom of the Farmer Education Building, police said. The couple met in the Education Lecture Hall restroom because the restroom in Farmer was too crowded and this one provided “more privacy,” police said. Gully w as arrested at 1:45 p.m. after he allegedly * attempted to grab the officer. According to the police report, Gully said that he did “not frequent the mens restrooms.” Bruce Meyerson, the University’s legal counsel, advised Seymour Rosen, dean of the College of Fine Arts and Interim Provost Elmer Gooding regarding action in the alleged incident. “He has been reassigned to activities off campus for the immediate future,” Meyerson said, adding that he would not comment about his advice to Rosen and Gooding. Gully refused to comment Monday on the alleged incident on the advice of his attorney. Gully’s arrest marks the 10th arrest for charges relating to sexual activities after undercover officers were sent into the Farmer restrooms about a month ago after several faculty complaints. Tuesday, October 10,1989 State Press photo Friday’s arrest of an ASU profeaaor marks the 10th arrest in a month relating to sexual activities in the Farmer Education Building. Tuition increase, enrollment cap top ASA agenda By RICH VIGIL State Press ' Sundl Kfensted/Stete Press Dress Up Actors Jennifer Johnson (left), Sean Halli and Kevin C lear* perform In a rehearsal of the “The Underground,” a play written by Mark Litton. The play w ill debut Wednesday at the Lyceum Theatre. The Arizona Students Association is gearing up for the 1989-90 school year, preparing to tackle the problems of tuition increases and campus overcrowding. “Obviously, the main issue right now is tuition,” said ASA executive director Brad Golich. “We are doing research into the problem, and w e expect to have a proposal ready in time for the Oct. 26 meeting of the (Arizona Board of Regents) Resources Committee.” He said a key issue is the calculation of the cost of education, which is used to figure the amount of tuition. Currently, in-state students pay about 20 percent of the cost of education, while out-ofstate students pay 60 percent. Golich Golich said the ASA Board of Directors will meet with the Council on Business Affairs and the Council of Presidents to try and work out a formula to calculate the cost of education in the future. Golich said the regents want to set the amount of tuition based on how much money they need to operate. He called that process for setting tuition “backwards,” saying that the process should begin with the question of what is fair to expect students to be able to pay. “Our philosophical stand is that a university education should be completely open to everybody,” Golich said. Turn to ASA, page 8. M ag azin e ranks ASU as ‘u p -a n d -c o m in g ’ university By KELLY PEARCE State Press ASU now can add “up-and-coming” to its credits. U. S. News and World Report ranked the University as one of the top 32 schools on the upsw ing in the country b ecau se of "education innovations and im prove­ ments,” and A S U officials are pleased. “This (the survey) was done in response to the needs and wants of bur renders,” said Matthew Tucker, a spokesman for U. S. News and World Report in Washington, D.C. “We wanted to find schools that are not as big (in reputation) — the ones that are not traditionally talked about.” For the first time, 3,879 college presidents and deans of admissions and academic affairs at 1,294 schools around the nation were asked in the spring and summer of 1989 to pick five colleges from their respective categories that were the country’s “up-andcoming” institutions. The 32 schools being honored appear in the Oct. 16 ‘‘America’s Best Colleges” issue of the magazine that is on the news stands today. ASU is one of the schools found in the “national universities” section along with UofA, Rutgers State University of New Jersey, Carnegie Mellon in Pennsylvania, Emory University in Georgia and the University of California at San Diego. Arizona also was represented in' the “ w e s t ’’ d iv isio n by G rand Canyon University. Interim President Richard Peck said the country is beginning to see that ASU is moving ahead. “Our reputation is starting to catch up to who we are,” he said. Peck said last year U- S. News and World Report conducted a similar poll in which the top 32 colleges across the country were named. This year, university presidents and deans were asked not to pick the winners from last year. Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson' said he was “pleasantly surprised with the news.” Flip-flop: ‘C ats’ Scam: Opening Day: Conservatives end liberals should take different sides on the question of abortion. Opinion column. A resident assistant at Manzanita Hall is arrested for allegedly selling fake tickets to the play “ Cats.” The ASU baseball team wins its fall opener 10-8 over Grand Canyon University. Page 4 Page 10 Page 21 “It’s nice that som e of the things that we are doing are getting recognition,” he said, adding that honors such a s this prove that ASU is moving up in the ranks of top-notch schools in the country. Larson said the University’s emphasis on research m ost likely was one of the reasons ASU ranked in the U. S. News and World Report survey. In addition, the latest architecture on campus and the Excellence in Engineering program helped propel ASU into the top 32 “up-and-coming” schools. The student body president said the honor w^i attract new people to campus and help alleviate the University’s “dreaded party school” stereotype. , Turn to Survey, p ig *; Today's w eather: Sunny end warm er w ith a high near 100 degrees- Clear a t night w ith low» in the m kl-70s. Police S p orte......w .» ............................è .,............21 Page g Stale Press Tuesday, October 10,1989 Today T h e T o d a y sectio n is a d a ily ca le n d a r o f even ts h ap penin g a t A SU th a t is p res en ted as a s e rv ic e to the U n iversity com m unity . A ny cam p us clu b o r o rg an izatio n can su b m it e n trie s fo r p u b lic atio n to th e S tate Press, lo c ate d in th e b asem en t of M atth ew s C e n te r, R oom 15. E n tries m ust b e le g ib le , a re su b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, space and c la rity , and w ill n o t be ta k e n o v e r the p h o n e. D u e to sp ace re s tric tio n s , th e S tate Press cann o t g u a ra n te e p u b lic a tio n . D e ad lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p.m . th e p rev io u s business d ay. .Meetings ", •A lle lu ia L uth eran C h u rch Join us for an evening of friends, fellowship and a study of the Book of Romans at 7:30 p.m. at the Alleluia Lutheran Church, 1034 S, Mill Ave. •A m e ric a n A sso ciatio n o f A irp o rt E xe cu tives Guest speaker: Larry Priest, Airport Manager. Meeting at 4:30 p.m. in thè Technology Center Annex, TCB, Room 201. •A riz o n a H o rizon P ro jec t will meet at 4:40 p.m. in TC, Room 302. Topic: To design, build and race a solarpowered vehicle. •B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n will have a weekly Bible Study at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Guest speaker will be Becky Wuerzer. •B e ta A lp ha Psi will have an accounting faculty and staff appreciation lunch at noon on the Student Services Building East Lawn. •C o n s o rtiu m fo r A tla n tic S tu d ies German Short Film Series: The Student Movement, at 3 p.m. in the MU Cinema. •E c k a n k a r Open book discussion of “ The Key To Secret Worlds,” at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. •H o n g K ong S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n “ Hong Kong Highlighted” exhibition from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Cady Mall. . . •L e b a n e s e S tu d e n ts A sso ciatio n will have a general meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 215 North. •M U C u ltu re and A rts C o m m ittee Tuesday Noon Reading Series at noon in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. Poetry and fiction read by Creative Writing Students Association. •M U A B P ro m o tion s C o m m ittee will have a regular meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. New members welcome. •M U A B G alle ry C o m m ittee will have an artists reception for Northwest Narratives featuring entertainment by Chico “ Boogieman” Chism at 2 p.m. in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. •O v e rtim e wilt be showing the film “ Kevin Can Wait” at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. •S o c ie ty o f P ro fessio n al Jo u rn alis ts meeting to get to know each other, generate ideas at 11:15.in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room, second floor. •S h o to k an K arate C lub a t A SU will be offering special beginners lessons and practicing a traditional Japanese martial art at 5:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex, second floor, Gym C. •S o c ie ty of W om en E n g in eers will have a general meeting at 4:40 p.m. in ERC, Room 493. Open to all who are interested. Dr. Mary Anderson (faculty advisor) and Caroline Van Ingen-Dunn (professional section president) will be in attendance. •S o c ie ty o f H isp an ic P ro fessio n al E n g in eers will meet at 5 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room 490, to discuss raffle, committee reports, Halloween party and more. New members always encouraged to attend. •T .’ai C hi C tiu an C lu b will meet from 6 to 7:30 a.m. in the Student Recreation Complex, Small Gym C. The club also will meet from 8:15 to 9:15 a.m. on Wednesdays through Oct. 25 in the West Hall Courtyard. •U n d e rg a d u a te Law C lub Betty Palmer of Kaplan will speak at 4 p.m. in the Law Building, Room 115. •U n ite d C am pus C h ristian M in istrie s Last Lecture Series: Dr. Bob Armstrong will speak at noon in the MU Mohave Room 222. •C am p u s A lco h o lics A nonym ous will meet at noon today in Aquinas Hall in Newman Center Old Church as a support group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs. • W ritin g C e n te r — M IC A Sem inar: P aragraph Development and Coherence, at 3:05 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room B-338. •B u s in e s s C o lle g e C o u ncil will meet at 3:15 p.m. in BAC, Room 218. All business students welcome. •M U A B Film C o m m ittee is having a James Dean Movie Festival — “ Rebel Without a Cause” at 7 p.m. and “ East of Eden” at 9:30 p.m. Admission will be $1 per film. •C o m m u ter D e vils will meet to discuss committee reports and homecoming at 4:30 p.m. in the Academic Services Building, Room 203. •F e llo w s h ip o f C h ristian S tu d e n t A th le te s ‘ ‘The Christian and His Bible,” at 7:30 p.m. in the UAC, Room 35. Everyone welcome. •S n o w D evil S ki C lu b 500th member is free! Sign up at our booth from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Cady Mall by the fountain near the MU. •Y o u n g D em o crats o f A SU will meet at 6 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 320. We will discuss upcoming activities and election of officers. , Notices •S ig m a Tau D e lta , E n glish H o n or S o ciety This is the final week for our great ASU writers of fiction, poetry and critical writing to submit entries for our literary magazine “ The Angle.” Drop entries off at the Language and Literature Building, Room C-331, ETD mailbox. _ ASU OVERSEAS LO NDO N SEM ESTER APPLICATIONS NOW B EIN G ACCEPTED FOR OUR O W N LO N D O N SEM ESTER PROGRAM • CLASSES TAUGHT BY OUR OWN FACULTY •London England • Brighton, England •Stuttgart, Germany •Jerusalem , Israel •B eer Sheva, Israel •Nagoya, Japan •Herm osillo, Mexico •Skopje, Yugoslavia •Siena, Italy •Granada, Spain •Aberystwyth, Wales •Tubingen, Germany •Heidelberg, Germany •Kyoto, Japan •Hiroshima, Japan •Guadalajara, Mexico •M onterrey, Mexico •LaPaz, Bolivia •Lille, France •Sum mer Study Programs EDUCATION ABROAD ORIENTATION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,2 PM-3 PM FARMER EDUCATION BUILDING ROOM 203 • ACCOMMODATIONS IN CENTRAL LONDON • ACADEMIC CREDIT • COMPLETE PROGRAM OF : SOCIAL & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES INCLUDED For More Information Contact: Office of International Programs 124 Moeur Building 965-5965 J J jO d g ^ lo b v I M W Page 3 World/Nation Space shuttle countdown starts; protesters seek to stop launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) — Thé countdown for this week’s planned launch of space shuttle Atlantis began Monday as NASA headed for a court showdown with anti-nuclear activists seeking to stop the flight because of its plutonium-powered payload. If a federal judge approves, Atlantis is to blast off at 1:29 p.m. Thursday with five astronauts who are to dispatch the Galileo spacecraft with its nuclear generators on the start of a six-year journey to Jupiter. A band of 25 protesters demonstrated Monday at the Kennedy Space Center, played out a mock death scene and vowed that if they are turned down by the court, they will sit on the launch • pad, if necessary, to halt the launch. Attorneys for the space agency and three citizens’ groups are to present oral arguments Tuesday before U S. District Judge Oliver Gasch in Washington. The launch opponents contend that an explosion on liftoff could spread cancer-causing plutonium over a large area of east-central Florida NASA officials argue the two nuclear generators aboard the Galileo Spacecraft have been thoroughly tested and fiying them poses minimal health and environmental risks. Similar devices have flown on 22 other U. S. spacecraft without a problem. The astronauts assigned to the mission flew to Cape Canaveral, Fla., Monday from their training base in Houston for final flight preparations. All five have said they are not: worried about the plutonium in the cargo bay. Moslem deputy says m ediators m aking headway on peace plan TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Arab League mediators struggled Monday to salvage a peace plan aimed at ending Lebanon’s civil war, and one of the Lebanese lawmakers gathered for negotiations said they were making headway. Saeb Salam, a Sunni Moslem, said the three-man Arab League committee was trying “to devise a mechanism that would guarantee” implementation of the peace plan. The members of the committee are King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, King Hassan II of Morocco and President Chadli Bendjedid of Algeria. Lebanon’s 33 Christian and 30 Moslem parliament members have been meeting in a Saudi Arabian resort since c Sept. 30 to try to end their nation’s 14-year-old war. Hard-line Christian deputies who owe allegiance to Maronite Catholic leader Gen. Michel Aoun are demanding guarantees that Syria pull out its 40,000 troops from Lebanon before they will Cooperate. The demand has blocked parliament sessions for four days, and the Arab League committee Sought help from Arab and other powers, including the United States, the Soviet Union and France. Under the peace plan presented by the Arab mediators, sectarianism would be abolished gradually as law and order were restored. Syrian forces in Beirut would be withdrawn over two years and relocated in the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon; a full pullout would follow a security pact between Beirut and Damascus. * Form er w orker says Rockwell ignored warning on plutonium WASHINGTON (AP) — The operator of the Rocky Flats nuclear arms plant knew as early as 1984 that dangerous amounts of radioactive plutonium may have accumulated in building air ducts but failed to act on the information, a former employee said Monday. James Stone, a utility design engineer at the site from 1980 to 1986, said he raised the probability of such plutonium deposits— and the safety hazard they would pose — with Rockwell International Corp., which operates the plant hear Denver under an Energy Department contract. “They said we cannot afford to clean it,” Stone said in a telephone interview. Stone’s suspicion of a buildup of plutonium residue in the ventilation system at Rocky Flats was borne out by a team of independent investigators Who disclosed in a report to the Energy Department last week that Such plutonium deposits raised “a real possibility” of an accidental nuclear chain reaction at Rocky Flats. An accidental nuclear reaction could release lethal amounts of radiation to plant workers. W alesa to visit United States, Canada, Venezuela in Novem ber WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa will visit the United States, Canada and Venezuela next month and will address a joint session of Congress on Nov 15. The trip, from Nov. 12 to 20, will be his first to North America and the longest foreign journey of his life. Sen. Andrzej Celinski, a Solidarity activist who returned from the United States on Sunday after fixing Walesa’s schedule, said on Monday the 1983 Nobel laureate will m eet trade union and political leaders in all three countries. Walesa’s visit will include a big outdoor rally at City Hall in Chicago, a city with an ethnic Polish population second only to Warsaw. Walesa’s stepfather lived and worked in Jersey City, N.J., until his death, but Walesa himself has never visited the United States. Farrakhan alleges FBI trying to destroy Nation of Islam CHICAGO (AP) — Black Muslim m inister Louis Farrakhan contends that - a subpoena ordering him to disclose information about a 1982 slaying is part of an FBI plot to destroy him, his attorney said Monday. The controversial Farrakhan is not considered a Suspect in the slaying, but he and two fellow Nation of Islam m inisters were ordered to reveal information they gathered during their own probe of thé Texas death, said Jam es Montgomery, an attorney for Farrakhan. The slaying of Nation of Islam minister Raymond Wattlington, whose dismembered body was found in a river near Houston in April 1982, never has Farrakhan been solved. But a grand jury recently was convened in Harris County, Texas, after a black Muslim imprisoned in Chicago on federal bank robbery charges told FBI investigators of Farrakhan’s private probe into Wattlington’s death, Montgomery said in a telephone interview. The jailed Muslim, identified only a s “Theron” by the lawyer, w as “interrogated by the anti-terrorist section of the FBI with a view toward getting some sort of information that might im plicate Louis Farrakhan in something criminal,” Montgomery said. The FBI then served subpoenas on Farrakhan in Chicago, on minister Jabril Muhammad in Phoenix and on minister Khalid Muhammad — no relation — in Atlanta, the attorney said. Farrakhan was ordered to produce an alleged tape recording on which “confessions to the murder from (other) members of the Nation of Islam” purportedly were discussed, Said Montgomery, who declined to say whether any such recording exists. Farrakhan is the leader and founder of the Chicago-based Nation of Islam. His estimated 10,000 followers are one faction of the Black Muslim movement in the United States. CLIP and SAVE in a major way with these valuable ■M M Cactus Flower Tempe Cactus Flower Tempe 715 § Forest • 966-4515 7 15 S. Forest • 966-4515 PLANT SALE ROSE SALE Buy i Plant - Get 1 Plant FREE! * Buy i Rose - G et i Rose FREE! E xpires 11-10-89 E xpires 11-10-89 One coupon per customer per day. One coupon per customer per day. ’ O f E q u a to r Lesser Value Cactus Flower Tempe Cactus Flower Tempe 715 S. Forest • 966-4515 715 S. Forest • 966 -4 51 5 PLANT SALE Buy i Plant - G et i Plant FREE!* E xpires 11-10-89 ROSE SALE Buy i Rose * G et i Rose FREE! E xpires 11-10-89 One coupon per customer per day. One coupon per customer per day. ’ O f Equal or Lesser Value UNIVERSITY SERVICE N.E. C o rn e r o f A p a c h e & R ural Mobil I_____ _ FREE T IR E R O T A T IO N With Lu be, O i I, and Filte r $14.95 Includes up to 5 qts. of Mobil Super 10W-40, o il filte r and 12point lube and safety inspection. B y A p p t. Exp. 10-31-89 P h o n e 9 6 6 -3 2 7 7 FREE CAR W ASH W IT H F U L L S E R V E F IL L -U P 8 Gallon Minimum, Cars & Trucks 12 Gallon Minimum, B la z e r s , Vans, & Surburbans ($4.25 Value) M a b i l ■ v iw a r ii U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V IC E N.E. C o rn e r o f A p a c h e & R ural Exp. 10-31-89 Opinion State Press Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 4 Off sides Liberals, conservatives on wrong side of abortion issue Jack Beasley Jr. Photo Editor The middle of the road is all of the usable surface The extremes, right and left, are in the gutters. — Dwight D. Eisenhower As a moderate conservative, I must admit /that the whole abortion issue has m e ever so slightly confused. On the one hand, I fully understand the pro-choice belief that a woman has a right to control her own reproductive organs. After all, what right does the government have to tell us what to do with our bodies? On the other hand, how can we idly sit by while thousands of at least potential human beings are destroyed every year in this, the supposedly greatest nation on the planet? In the abortion case, we see millions of pro-choice supporters across the country Complaining that the recent Supreme Court decision is the first stage in the rapid stripping away of their right to control their own bodies' These activists, the majorityof whom are staunch liberals, are appalled that the-sam e court that granted them their , God-given right to burn the symbol of our nation is the same court that could erode their also God-given right to kill their, .own offspring. To these liberals, the sam e government that should by all means interfere in people’s lives when it comes to heavy regulation of industry and the economy, large taxes to support a welfare system, gun control, etc. is committing a heinous act by regulating the killing of a human fetus. These sanie liberals who decry the use of capital ¡punishment for murderers and drug dealers and who make an issue of the hunting of harp seals and other furry aquatic creatures are the sam e liberals who are willing to kill off millions of potential human beings every year. How can a group of people that gets upset over the death of a mass murderer like Ted Bundy be oh so willing to kill off so many innocent children? Go figure. Is the life of a baby of less value than the life of a psychopath who takes pleasure in the torture and killing of people? Can the life of a human being be worth less than the life of a harp seal? And when the heck does life begin anyway? Put simply, the liberal support of the pro-choice movement is total hypocrisy. Now, about the conservative membership of the pro-life movement. Time and time again, conservatives have been Characterized as greedy, arrogant, self-righteous, smug, '££UÜ> Î (sKT A &&Û0ND 0PHU0N? self-centered, uncaring, war-mongering, gun-loving, animalhating and bigoted. And hell, in many cases it is very true. Strangely enough, though, it is the political conservatives who are working so hard to save human lives as part of the pro-life movement. How can a -group of people that supposedly have such a low opinion o f human rights support a movement to save lives? My, my! It would appear that the opposing factions in the abortion issue are really on the wrong sides'. On thè left side of the street we have the liberals who are working to end the fighting in Central America, stop the hunting of those furry little woodland creatures, ban the bomb and cut the defense budget to the bone. Hmm, with all those lives they are trying to save, it makes them sound rather, well, pro-life. On the right side of the street we have the conservatives who oppose increased taxes and government control in industry and who support the right to bear arms and the rights of individual states over that of the federal government. Boy, with all that support for individual freedoms, it makes them sound like, oh my God, pro-choice. It would appear that we have a problem here — everybody is on the wrong side of the abortion issue! Well, you know What that means — all of you guys have got to switch sides. That’s right, you heard me. Everybody put down all of your signs, placards and posters. All of you. Hey ¡ You in the back! That means you, too, buster! OK, I want everybody to switch sides. That’s right, leave all of your torn-up fetus posters over there, conservatives. And you liberals, leave all your coat hangers where you are standing. Now, everybody cross to the opposite side of the issue at the sam e time. Ready, go! Good. . . g o o d . . . Hey, no pushing in there! Let’s Show a little sportsmanship! Fine, now pick up your new posters. Wow, you guys look great in your new viewpoints. OK people, you can how go back to screaming at each other — just remember which rhetoric you are supposed to be using now. Now, don’t we all'feel so much better about ourselves? This column has been re-printed from an issue o f the summer State Press, dated July 2 7 , 1989. Letters Rah, Rah, Rah Editor: One function of a university newspaper is to inform students of campus, city, state and national news in addition to spreading school spirit. The State Press does not conform to this pattern. Yes . i ; there are newsworthy articles in the publication, but school spirit is lacking. Instead of unifying ASU by praising the accomplishments, of students, faculty and staff, the State Press focuses on negative points. The greek system is an easy target for insult and criticism, but it has received enough bad publicity from the State Press. Degrading news of hazing incidents or drunken brawls makes the front page, while exciting news of a federal grant to Delta Tau Delta for its alcohol awareness program is not even found in a corner somewhere. An independent myself, I find very little praise of ASU’s student body in general. Focusing on the ignorance of ASU students, noting how few are aware of the Interim RHA president treated unfairly P r e s i d e n t ’s n a m e or p r in tin g an embarrassing letter to the editor like R. David Hecht’s, is no Way to unify a Student body or support this University. ASU’s reputation for academics is on the upswing, not only according to professors and administrators on campus but also according to U. S. News and World Report’s new list, which mentions schools whose reputation has risen in the past few years. 4£U tops the list of six “up-and-coming” national universities. If national publications can recognize the m erits of our University, why don’t our University’s student publications? The time has come for the State Press to stop in s u ltin g A S U ’s stu d en t body and administrators. The time has come for the State Press to offer m ore balanced coverage. Laura Peck Undeclared, Sophomore Q u o ta b le “ W h e n th e re a re s u c h la n d s th e re s h o u ld b e p ro fita b le th in g s w ith o u t n u m b e r. ” — Christopher Columbus Editor : ' With regards to the article, “RHA president drinks in dorm, forced to quit” which appeared in last Friday’s State Press, the Residence Hall Association (RHA) would like to clear up som e of the ambiguities and misleadings of the story. Initially, We question the objectives of the State Press when publishing an article that was inspired by an anonymous phone call two weeks after the incident occurred. Certainly the objective of the State Press was not to publish curren! news that is important to the students and faculty of ASU. But more probable is the idea that your objective was to publish an article that would make for an interesting front-page headline. The State Press did not take into consideration that its action w as most likely what, the anonymous caller wanted: to discredit RHA and Eric Hárte!. But more specifically to the article, RHA would like to make sure that the students and faculty of ASU understand that Eric Hartel could have appealed the decision to maintain his residency at Ocotillo Hall, but he opted not to “in order to preserve RHA’s good reputation.” This act should be given more credit than it received in the article. Eric resigned from his position and moved off campus in order to preserve ah organization that is focused on service to the residence halls, Eric Hartel w as not forced to do anything. With respect to Eric Bartel's quote, “I know what I did was wrong. I understand their decision, but I think I was being treated unfairly,” RHA does support the contention that Eric was treated unfairly. At this point in time, RHA feels that student leaders are being more closely scrutinized than are other residents in the residence halls. Student leaders at the residence halls devote numerous hours of unpaid service to better hall living and leadership, only to be discriminated against. The fact that Erie Hartel received the m ost severe disciplinary action only amplifies our position that leaders are being discriminated against. In most instances, if a resident is cited for a second “alcoholrelated incident” he would receive some sort o f counseling or probation. In Eric’s case this did not happen. Furthermore, if a resident not in a leadership position was kicked out of the hall because of an “alcoholrelated incident,” would the State Press report it on the front page? Obviously discrimination is apparent by the actions of the staff at the residence halls and by the State Press., In addition, RHA is in company with numerous students, staff and faculty members who also agree with our position, Brian Winter Campus Affairs Vice President for RHA Opinion S ta te PfK>» Tuesday, October 10,1989 Pa3e 5 Hurricane Charleston should declare itself a savings and loan M ike Royko Tribune Media Services The phone rang at 1 a.m. The call was from a friend with whom we had dinner only a few hours earlier. His Southern drawl was tense. “It’s gettin’ worse and I think you better haul butt, right now,” he said. “They’re going to order the island evacuated at 6 a.m ., and the traffic’s gonna be a m ess.” A fast wake-up coffee, clothes stuffed into suitcases, a last look from the condo balcony at the Atlantic Ocean, and we were in the car on our way to and through Charleston, S.C. It was an eerie sight on the highway. Normally, in the middle of the night, there would be only the distant taillights of a truck or two. . But now it was like pre-dawn rush hour on Chicago’s expressways. And few drivers heeded the posted speed limit. Mighty Hugo was coming and they were, as my friend put it, hauling butt. Some peeled off for motels and hotels or homes of relatives and friends. Most just kept going. Six hours later we were safely having breakfast in the sand hills and tall pine region of North Carolina. The rest of that day, I had second thoughts and regrets about ducking out of Charleston. I had never seen a hurricane, and it would have been exciting, as well as something to write about. Then at midnight Hugo roared in. Television showed the quiet island I had been on; it took the most severe hit. You probably saw scenes of the big boats that were tossed ashore. I had been staying a five-minute walk from the marina. That ended Aiy second thoughts and regrets. I still haven’t seen a hurricane, and I don’t intend to. For me, it was just the inconvenience of juggling vacation plans. But for most of those who lived or worked on that island, it was a total wipeout. Homes gone. Jobs gone. The ‘Then it should have called W ashington an d said: ‘‘We are w hat is laughingly called a th rift institution an d we have ju s t squandered a ll o f our assests on wind, women an d song. H ow about bailing us out?” ’ island is still there but not much that was on it. The pity is that it hit those islands and Charleston, a city of charm and friendly hospitality. While I wish no one harm, it would have been better if Hugo had stayed at sea a bit longer and whammed into Washington. Had it done so, the lumbering, bumbling, bureaucracy known as the Federal Emergency Management Agency might have been a bit more nimble in doing its job. This is the outfit that we pay to provide various forms of help to victims of disasters. This is also the outfit that South Carolina’s Sen. Ernest Hollings called a “bunch of bureaucratic jackasses.” And with good cause. Although Washington is only a few hundred m iles from Charleston, it took the bureaucrats a week to find their way down there and open an office. It took them several more days to open a few more. Charleston asked for portable power generators. The reason should have been obvious. Vast areas were without electricity. Any boob could see that by turning on their TV sets. Generators? The bureaucrats thumbed through their handbooks. Ah-hah! One cannot just ask Washington for portable power generators and.expect to get them. You need generators? You must first prepare and submit a written assessm ent of the need for the generators. People were holding candles while wading knee deep in mud in their living rooms — if they still had living rooms — but the bureaucrats wanted a written assessment of the situation. Those who needed federal loans to repair or rebuild homes or businesses found themselves wrapped like Christmas packages in red tape. You need a loan because the rain is coming through your roof? Or half your restaurant has been blown into the next county? Let us thumb through the handbook. Ah, it says you should come back in a couple of weeks and fill out some forms. And then, if you are lucky, in several more weeks you might get the loan. Until then, well, you might put a pot over your head when the rain comes in through the roof. I keep thinking of the thin waitress who told me, “If this place goes, I’m out of work and I have about a week’s pay to live on.” What form does she fill out? Or the gas station guy on the wrong side of the bridge that was blown down. He Said, “If it hits here I don’t know what I’m going to do.” It hit there. And now he knows what he’s going to do. He’s going to fill out forms and wait and wait. Well, it’s probably Charleston’s own fault. When they saw that Hugo was headed their way, the state should have immediately incorporated Charleston and the surrounding area as a savings and loan association. Then it should have called Washington and said: “We are what is laughingly called a thrift institution and we have just squandered all of our assets on wine, women and song. How about bailing us out?” They’d have helped fast. The people in Washington are better at bailing out swindlers than basements. „ P o litic a l th eo ries useless; televisio n know s a ll Jeff G reenfield Universal Press Syndicate NEW YORK — F*or me, understanding politics Comes down to basics. Elaborate theories about public opinion and endlessly detailed polling surveys about why people think what they think are just not useful to m e as m ore com m onp lace tools of understanding. For example, I don’t rely on surveys to tell me that Vice President Dan is still struggling to establish h>s reputation as a serious figure. 1 simply note that Jay Leno, David Letterman and Johnny Carson still use him as a semi-official punchline in their jokes. And even the CBS sit-com “Murphy Brown” features a Quayle joke of the week. “I was a day late on the Quayle nomination,” the bartender admits to Murphy Brown, “but I attribute that to a case of psychological denial.” When the jokesters, with their incredibly well-tuned antennae, start to lay off Quayle, then you’ll know he’s made it. I don’t rely on attitudinal surveys to figure out whether big business may be in for another round as one of America’s favorite villains. What catches my attention is a recent issue of a “Superman” comic. There I find that Lex Luthor, longtime, mad scientistnem esis of Superman, has become: a corporate raider, taking over research companies, the better to discover means of crippling the Man of Steel. And when I look at how presidents connect with the American people, I try very hard to figure out how they fit into the American family — literally. That is, I try to see what role they play in what might be considered the extended family of American politics. For instance, Dwight Eisenhower could be our grandfather, a bit long in the tooth now, but much revered by our parents and aunts and uncles for the glorious deeds he did before we were born. John Kennedy could be our older brother, the romantic figure who taught us how to tune a carburetor, throw a football, catch a fish. The cheerleaders from high school were always nice to us, hoping w e’d introduce them to Jack. Ronald Reagan was our favorite uncle, a man who’d com e in from the road with a new joke, a toy for the kids and a way of spinning tales that had us mesmerized. And if some of the tales were stretched, well, who really cared? So who is George Bush? I think now I know. George Bush is the First Father, blit a father put of a very specific time and place in our culture. ‘For example, I don’t rely on surveys to tell me that Vice President Dan is s till struggling to establish his reputation as a serious figure. ’ He’s the father from the American TV universe of late 1950s and early 1960s, a father who moved somewhere between the well-meaning fumbling of Stu Erwin ( “Life With Father” ) and Chester A. Riley (“The Life of Riley” ) to the competent, easygoing certainties of Jim Anderson (“Father knows Best” ). More precisely, Bush seem s a cross between Fred MacMurray ( “My three Sons” ) and Ozzie Nelson (“The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet” ). He’s clearly wellintentioned, loves his kids, has no particular passion or commitment to a cause or a battle but simply means to get through life with as little disruption as possible. Those dads never dealt with the world outside of the Sycamore Street home. The big issues were whether Rick would summon up his courage to ask the girl to the prom, whether Chip would get an allowance, w hether K itten felt jealous because everybody was proud of the way Bud had souped up that old jalopy. Sure reminds m e of Washington today, where the most notable reality is the complete utter absence of any real political passion, where flag burning has to be brought out of the American attic as a real concern, even though nobody’s burned a flag for yeprs. It’s the perfect time for a First Father who will not so much lead as preside, with a reassuring personality, a sometimes goofy way with words but with an undeniable sense of democracy. And — if you believe those polls — as long as Dad puts food on the table, gas in the car and keeps the burglars away from the front door, nobody's about to sue for divorce. Page 6 S ta tt P m » Tuesday, October 10.1989 Issues facing fem ale ASU em ployees to be studied “Although this is a national phenomenon, we found it (the downward trend) is to an extent in Arizona,” she said. Broad said that university associations of women have been working together to examine the status of women at (he state universities and their findings have contributed to the formation of the.commission. The commission is part of the regents’ process of reviewing the entire personnel system, Broad said, adding that this was one of the goals of board President Edith Ausländer. Broad indicated that the idea of the program is to create a positive change among the classified staff, which is dominated by women, “The responses from the invitations (to join the commission) w/ere enthusiastic,” Broad said. “No one turned us down.” The commission is comprised of regents, legislators, representatives of the universities’ women’s faculty a sso c ia tio n s, c la s s ifie d s ta ff, a d m in istra tiv e and professional representatives, the faculty senates and By KIMBERLY HARRIS State Press The Arizona Board of Regents on Friday established a new commission to examine current issues regarding women in the university workplace. The Commission on the Status of Women will study issues such as promotion and tenure, professional career development and compensation. Molly Broad, the regents’ executive director, said there are several reasons for the emergence of the commission, which is expected to hold its first meeting in early November . Broad indicated that the first reason stems from the affirmative action plan that was released by the University last Csin fall. The report revealed that Arizona’s universities are lagging behind in female senior tenure positions. community members. Joy Cain, chairwoman of ASU’s Classified Staff Committee and a member of the commission, said she is confident that women’s concerns in the work place will be recognized. “Any attempt (to address women’s employment issues) at this point is good,” she said. “I am optimistic (about the arrangement of the com m ission.)” Robert Williams, regents’ associate director for capital review and human resources, said the commission has a lot of work to do. “It (the studies) Will involve extensive research, as do other programs such as studies on salaries and child-care support,” he said. Williams added that the specific goals of the commission have not been identified because the members have not yet convened. “ (The commission) is at an embryonic stage, but once we get Organized, it (the program) will go over like a steam roller,” he said. Task force to research AIDS link to steroid needles of study on getting the HIV virus from using steroids,” said Danae Brownell, a health education specialist and a member o f the task force, The HIV virus can cause AIDS and AIDS-related conditions. “People sharing needles are putting themselves at the sam e risk as people using heroin (in contracting AIDS),’’ Brownell said. A recent study from the National College A th le tic A sso c ia tio n found th a t in impromptu tests more than 30 percent of college athletes in “steroid sensitive sports” showed evidence of steroid use. However, Chuck Fallis, from the Centers By SONJA LEWIS State Press The ASU Task Force on AIDS, in response to recent studies that have indicated a high rate of steroid use among college athletes, has decided to determine if AIDS can be contracted by sharing steroid needles. Although the Student Health Center did not disclose how many ASU students have been diagnosed as having AIDS, the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta reported that from September 1988 to August 1989 there have been 256 new confirmed cases of AIDS in Arizona. “t o my knowledge there hasn’t been a lot T St a h e A te W EE K L V P for Disease Control, said that despite the rather high evidence of steroid use, there is no exact way of calculating what kind of future effects — such as contracting AIDS — intravenous steroid users will face. “So far we haven’t had a single confirmed case (of AIDS being contracted through steroid use) but it is theoretically possible,” said Fallis. “We just try to recommend people refrain from using needles, sharing needles and use sterile needles if they do.” Tim M cClellan, ASU strength and conditioning coach, said because'steroids are illegal he really does not directly speak on the possibility of athletes contracting ress C O L L E G E M T O W N AIDS from steroid needles. “We’ve never said anything as far as AIDS is concerned. We do educate people on the effects of steroids,” McClellan said. The ASU AIDS task force director, Dr. Pamela Tom, also interim director of Student Health Services, said that the purpose of the task force is to review and update campus policies on AIDS but they plan to begin on working more with other organizations to educate people more on the contacting AIDS. “We’re collaborating with Student Health and Residence Life on educating people,” said Tom. a g a z in e J O U R N A L S H O W US Y O U R S T U D E N T I.D . Y O U ’LL G E T A BaseMeNt at COwex Plaza J7 J9 E tftowas S u n -o j u r s 6 th is year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it’s good for the whole school year at both our Tempo and Phoenix locations. S a t % S u n 6 p m *i &m Ç €N €naJ A O M is s lo H ^ ^ S ^ ^ $ 5 .0 0 % H ^ _______i __________ J A K E ’S Q eN cnal AOm OF ís s ío n C o u N tu y C lu b Q i s t fit M esa S B c N e fitiN Q C h ilo C u isis C cN ten Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan- u n -TTIiu P hoenix South on Central Just Rasta McDowell r s Fui Q Sât 6 P M -1 â M 257-0380 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and orders to go i^RE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-fo r-i special. in O ld Tow n Tempe 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 Stete Pi«»» ^ TueMtoj^ctóbeMtt1989 P age 7 CUP and SAVE in a major way with these valuable PROBEAUTY Salon & Supply $ 2 O FF Any Shirt With T his Ad!! For Appointments ! S H I R T S N* T H IN G S 966-0344 Shampoo, Cut & Condition j 1840 W. S o u th e rn • 827-0256 $ Q 0 0 | (Across from Mesa Community College) Focus with this coupon 1250E.Apache(Next to Gold Rush) HMÏSÙ-.0Mmm* Expires 1 2 *1 -89^ I Expires 10-31-89 PRO BEAUTY ! A N IM A L HOUSE Salon & Supply ! 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Phoenix 964-6703 246-2886 H A L L O W E E N S P E C IA L S T O D A N C E O V E R ! $5.00 O FF Any purchase of $25 or more with this ad. (Expires 10/31/89) Shop early for best selection of costumes!! We’re vour Costume Headquarters Featuring a complete line o f Dancewear, Aerobic Fashions, and Accessories. i c jp C vei fCO take Suupt • Satxb Tempe Center 968-0056 1 I1 6 9 * 966-7672 2245 W. Broadway $1.00 OFF C ANY PIZZA P1ZZA&PUB FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA (12” or 16” ) Exp: 10/31/89 One Coupon Per Pizza 1301 E. U N IVERSITY Wuh coupon • Expires 10-15-89 962-6113 968-6666 DtSçrem ts bst£f Schioizsky’s 3 2 Ssnctwiches • Soups • Salads o z* ( D R IN K Tempe Center 968-0056 WITH ANY REGULAR SANDWICH PURCHASE Tempe Village Square 966-7672 962-6113 S«S 2 FREE DRINKS w/any 12” Pizza or PIZZA&PUB D 4 FREE DRINKS FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA Not valid with any other offer ♦ One coupon per customer With coupon • Expires 10-15-89 2245 W. 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Broadway B » R E 3 FREE Oil Changes With any major or minor service 844-2891 320 E. 10th Drive, Suite F M esa, Az 85210 Exp. 11-30:89 I I I I I I I H O N D A C A R C A R E MENSA MEMBERS Grace us with yhour perspective on cold fusion while you SAVE 25% 844-2891 320 E. 10th Drive, Suite F M esa, Az 85210 o n a n y s e fv ic e Exp. 11-30-89 IMPERIAL GARDEN D J .’s A uto Repair CHINESE RESTAURANT F ro n t Brakes Special Turn Rotors, N e w Pads MANDARIN • SZECHUAN • HUNAN Ì M O W G B l? Buy o n e en tree «ad ( Not^ at half price. uts. ) 6440 S. McClintock • 897-0889 (S.E. Comer McClintock & Guadalupe) $49.95 on most cars and small trucks 731-9056 1501 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe W /A SUI.D . State Press Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 12 Health Briefs Signup fo r aerobics classes open fo r second fail session Signup for aerobics classes at the Student Recreation Complex is now open for the second fall session. Early morning, day and evening classes are available. New, unlimited session passes are available this term, allowing those interested to attend classes at any session. To register, com e by the Student Recreation Complex. For more information, call 965-8900. ‘Illness as M etaphor’ author to give lecture in Scottsdale Scientists get Nobel, baseball tickets SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Two University of California cancer researchers won the Nobel Prize in medicine Monday and immediately reaped the perquisites of su ccess: box seats at the National League baseball playoffs. “We’re off to the gam e — just got tickets,” a jubilant J . Michael Bishop said shortly after he and Harold E. Varmus learned that they had won this year’s prize. The 50-member Nobel Assembly of the Karolinska Institute, Sweden’s largest and oldest medical university, cited Bishop and Varmus for their discovery that cancer genes in certain viruses are altered forms of normal animal genes. The research helped scientists understand how cancer begins, and it “widened our insight into the complicated sig n a l system s which govern the normal growth of cells,” the assembly said. ‘This is ju s t another step in w h a t’s a long journey. ’ Nationally acclaimed social philosopher and author of “AIDS and its Metahors,’’ Susan Sontag will speak at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Monday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. For more information, call 995-ARTS. — V arm us ca lled the resea rch a “ cornerstone in understanding the genetic mosaic of cancer.” “The basic idea that we helped establish is that cancer has its origins in genes that normally do us some good. But after they become abnormal through mutation, they cause a role in cancer,” he said. The two scien tists are colleagues at the University of California School of Medicine in San Francisco. They originally published their prize-winning findings in 1976. Bishop said winning the award was “surreal,” while Varmus said it was startling when the telephone began ringing at 4 a.m. “We just assumed one of the grandparents had some trouble, so we were frightened,” he said. Blit his alarm quickly turned to exultation, especially when the $469,000 award — to be split between the two — began paying off in unexpected ways. When reporters swarmed to his home early in the morning, Varmus had said he only wished he could use the Nobel money to buy tickets to the sold-out championship gam e between the San Francisco Giants and the Chicago Cubs at Candlestick Park. A short time later, he received four free tickets compliments of the San Francisco Examiner, UC spokesman Robert Sanders said. Bishop already had his own tickets. H ealth center offers daily vaccinations fo r influenza The Student Health Center is offering influenza vaccinations on Mondays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Those interested should go to the Immunization Clinic in the health center. The flu vaccine is available to ASU students, faculty and staff for $5. Educational m aterials, speakers on AIDS available in center October is National AIDS Awareness Month. AIDS education speakers and materials are available from the Health Education Section of Student Health. To request a speaker or AIDS materials, please call 965-4721 or com e by the Health Education Resource Room in the health center. Compiled by State Press reporter Sonja Lewis +Æ J. Michael Bishop + B At a news conference at the University of California Medical Center, Bishop and Varmus were optimistic about the practical applications of their work, how it helps understand the nature of cancer and possibly some aspects of the AIDS virus. But they were cautious about forecasting a cancer cure in the foreseeable future. ‘‘This is just another step in what’s a long journey,” Bishop said. “It’s very difficult to predict when a full view of the cancer cell will be at hand.” Although Varmus stressed that he and Bishop “stand on the shoulders of those who cam e before us,” at least one scientist said he resented carrying their weight. Dr. Dominique Stehelin, a French researcher who carried out experiments overseen by Bishop and Varmus at San Francisco in the 1970s, said it was “very unfair and rotten” that he wasn’t included in the prize. “I did the work all by myself, from A to Z,” Stehelin told the French news agency Agence France-Presse. Bishop and Varmus called Stehelin’s work “crucial” to their research but referred questions about the prize to the Nobel committee. “We didn’t nominate each other,” Varmus said. “You m ay know you’re in the running, but nevertheless, there are a lot of other good people in there too . . . It’s a shock,” Varmus said, dressed casually in blue jeans and a red and white striped shirt and wearing a light beard that was apparently the result of a hasty shaving job. Varmus, 49, who once hoped to become an English professor, said he abandoned his studies of 17th century literature to attend medical school. He said he switched fields after learning that writer Gertrude Stein had enrolled at Johns Hopkins Medical School after being told that “medicine opens all doors.’1 Gradually, he discovered he enjoyed being in the laboratory more than the clinic, and his research career began, he said. “My mother died of breast cancer, but I don’t know if that in itself caused m e to study the cause of cancer . . . There’s hardly anybody in this room who is not touched by cancer somehow,” Varmus said. Bishop, 53, said he was interested in science in high school, and decided to become a doctor. But he said that “by the time T finished college, I wasn’t so sure I wanted to be a doctor.” It was a rural Pennsylvania general practitioner, Robert Rough, who became his mentor and convinced him that his calling was in medical research. Both Bishop and Varmus said they plan to return to the lab, and they don’t expect their lives to be dramatically altered by the Nobel Prize. 0 IN CELEBRATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF C H IN A ’S N A TIO N A L DAY Celebration Party, O ct. 13th, 7-12 p.m . A t Church o f the Latter Day Saints on College & 6th Street ASU Chinese Students Association Phoenix Chinese United Association Chinese American Professionals Association o f Arizona S M I Press _Tuesda^OctobeM^1989 CLIP and SAVE in a major way with these valuable c p 7Kut. 14 DEAI '? % C K . FREE TA N N IN G SESSION TANNING SESSIONS *$25.00! O Buy 1 Tanning Session fo r *5°° and get a 2nd Session FREE with Student ID! 2 weeks unlim ited (*$84.00 Value! 894-5570 (New customers only.) . 1126.N. Scottsdale Rd., #3 (Drug Emporium Plaza) 894-5570 O PEN EVER Y DA Y Must present this coupon, expires 11-15-89. $ 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., #3 (Drug Emporium Plaza) WOLFF O P E N EVER Y D A Y SVSIB1 Must present this coupon, expires 11-15-89. With this coupon get . $ 1 .0 0 O F F 50% >>. f y c h P o u n d ANY ITEM OF CLOTHING 15% OFF Any Instore Purchase 1335 W. UiilwrsB) Suite? . ■f! u llnluTsily ùL I I $39 j¡(T2 VISITS FOR 1 i 1 o be used with a regular $6 visit I M O N T H 1 T A N N IN GU NPAL IMC KITAGE DE ¡only, not with other specials o r I i (coupons.) KNot to be used with other specials.)! $49 Value $12 Value 1 1 expires 10-31-89 HOURS: _ 1 0 -1 0 M o n -T h u rs 10 -6 1 0 -9 Fri 1 2 -5 Su n expires 10-31-89 Sat Cornerstone Mall 966-6397 Buy 1 G et 1 f o r S O ' 990 Buy one Sub or Croissant Sandwich with a Large Drink and Receive any Sub or Croissant Sandwich of equal or 'E xtra meat lesser value for 994 with coupon 2155 E. University 968-6369 not Included ■si* /£ expires 11-30-89 G reat M eal Deal $450 >os BICYCLE WHEELERS 8” Sub Includes: Imported Ham, Genoa Salami, Cotto Salami and Provolone Cheese with coupon ‘ Extra meat 2155 E. University 968-6369 expires 11-30-89 2155 E. University 968-6369 oxplns 11-30-89 2010 S. Rural, Tempe • 968-0011 ON ALL BACK PACKS BICYCLE WHEELERS Exp. 10/17/89 2010 S. Rural, Tempe • 968-8011 Buy One Tube At Regular Price, Get 2nd For 5$ b ic y c l e WHEELERS Exp. 10/17/89 2010 S. Rural, Tempe • 968-8011 Bicycle Tune-Up $14.95 Reg. $24.95 BICYCLE WHEELERS Exp. 10/17/89 2010 S. Rural, Tempe • 968-8011 W e’re more than just pizza , ^ $ $ • 1 0 ” Italian C om bo Sub FREE Buy any Sub or Croissant Sandwich with a Larga Drink and Receive a 10“ Italian Combo FREEI (Mother Sub) One coupon per sandwich withcoupon Exp. 10/17/89 $ 5 .0 0 O F F (L i’l Abner Combo and Medium Drink) not Included O FF Homemade Ziti Like Lasagna” u i $ 968-3535 1934 E. University Between Price & McClintock 3.75 F eaturing o th e r w eekly S pecials, desserts, & pasteries Expires 10/24/89 Not valid with any other offer W e’re more than just pizza . . '.^ • D o u b le $ - | 0 0 $1 .0 0 M e a t only If ANY WING ORDER With the purchase of any sandwich. with coupon Not valid with any other offer 2155 E. University 968-6369 OFF expires 11-3049 968-3535 1934 E. University Between Price & McClintock F eaturing o th e r w eekly S pecials, desserts, & pasteries Expires 10-31-89 Not valid with any other offer Page 14 State Preis Tuesday, October 10,1989 10 years later, former Iranian hostage feels 'trapped’ By SANDY MILLER Contributing W riter Former Iranian hostage Jimmy Lopez had hoped the reporters were gone forever. The Marine sergeant, now stationed in El Toro, Calif., and married to an ASU master’s degree candidate, thought life was back to normal. But with the 10th anniversary of the beginning of the hostage crisis coming up Nov. 4, the phone calls are coming in again. Lopez remembers the media hype and the ticker-tape parades all too well. He said the crisis of being held captive was hard but, at the time, coming home seemed even harder. “I just wanted to be left alone,” Lopez said in a r e m it interview in the MU. “I felt trapped by the people and the press. All of the sudden I had friends from high school I never knew I had.” On Nov. 4, 1979, 52 Americans were taken hostage by a group of Iranian students in Tehran. The hosfage crisis was in the headlines for the next 444 days. Suddenly, terrorism had hit close to home. Jimmy Lopez, or Jim as he prefers to be called, was one of two hostages who called Arizona home. Robert Ode, a State department worker from Sun City, was the other. “It was rough at first,” Lopez said.-“We were tied up, blindfolded and gagged. We were usually kept in groups of two or three and moved around about every three weeks. They blindfolded us and moved us at night, so we never really knew where we are.” But through it all, Lopez remained the consummate Marine. Despite threats, he and the other hostages refused to participate in the Iranian students’ propaganda tactics, The hostages communicated with each other by writing on the wall, which the students would quickly wipe clean. 7 ju s t w anted to be le ft alone. I fe lt trapped b y the people an d the press. A ll o f the sudden I ha d friends from high school knever knew I had. ’ — J im L o p e z One day Lopez wrote Viva la rojo, bianco y azul, Spanish for “Long live the red, white and blue.” The Iranians did not erase the phrase because they did not understand it, Lopez said. As tim e went by , their captors let them play cards and read bodes, Lopez said. The hostages sent m essages to each other by writing in the books. One of the things Lopez remembers most about the experience are the silent nights. “The city was under martial law and it was so quiet,” he said. He also remembers missing some of the simple things in life. “I could have killed for a pizza,” he said. “ When we got back to the States, one of thé first things I did was go out for a pizza.” Toward the end of the crisis, the hostages’ captors were getting edgy — especially after Ronald Reagan took office. “They started questioning us about him soon after the Republican convention,” Lopez said, “They were nervous. They thought Reagan had his finger on the red button.” Lopez said the day the hostages were released began like any other day. “They told us they were taking us to the airport,” he said. “We didn’t think too much about it because they always told us they were taking us to an airport.” But this time they did, and the hostages were on a plane to freedom. Lopez said he gets tired of the attention he receives as the “Marine held hostage.” “I . really don’t think about it much anymore until somebody asks m e,” he said. And with thé 10th anniversary approaching, people are sure to ask. “I’ve already gotten a couple of calls (for interviews) from people . ” ' Investigation yields no clues in finding stolen .357 revolver PHOENIX' (AP) — An investigation has failed to turn up any clues in the theft of the .357-Magnum revolver Maricopa County Attorney Richard Romley kept in his office: “It was the office gun for the county attorney,” Romldy said Monday. “I should have locked it up, and that was m y fault. We did an investigation into it even with the staff and the cleaning crew, and we couldn’t come up with anything.” To complicate matters, Romley didn’t have die serial number of the $500 handgun. It disappeared two months ago from the desk of Romley, who took office Jan, 1, a job he inherited from Tom Collins. Romley said his investigators have been searching for toe gun’s registration which he believes probably was donated to toe office by the federal Treasury Department’s Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms division. To replace the weapon, Romley said he is trying to get one that was seized during, a criminal investigation. STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS $ 10.00 DISCOUNT FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY There’s THUNDER g , in the air b Y t W inston D ra g R ac in g NHRA Winston Drag racing Castrol GTX Fallnationals October 12-15, 1989 fo r a co lleg e-elig ib le A rizona R esident* 1st Prize -$ 3 ,0 0 0 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Each week throughout the 1989football season, winners will be drawn for two tickets to the next home game at each of Arizona’s 3 universities Enter weekly contest o f school o f your choice. MAIL E N T R Y TO: “RESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP SWEEPSTAKES” at one of the following post office boxes. ASU - P O. Box 470, Tempe, AZ 85281 NAU - P .0 Box 1390, Tempe, AZ 85281 U of A -P .O . Box 1440, Tempe, AZ 85281 W inners of w eekly draw ings w ill also receive a pair o f choice seats fo r the FIESTA BOW L Football Game New Year’s Day w here 3 o f the 33 finalists w ill w in scholarships. Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary), One entry per envelope. Each entry must include the name o f an eligible scholarship recipient" and the nutrition inform ation panel (or facsimile) from any size carton o f milk. PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE W ITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ’ Scholarship nominee must be ah Arizona resident eligible for 1990 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 21,1989. We in v ite y o u to c o m e o u t a n d e x p e rie n c e th 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 ra c in g , d u rin g th e ru n n in g o f th e 5 th a n n u a l C a s tro l GTX F a lln a tio n a ls , a t F ire b ird I n te r n a tio n a l R ac e w ay , O c to b e r 1 2 -1 5 . F ire b ird R ac e w ay is lo c a te d a t E x it 1 6 2 o ff 1-10 in C h a n d le r. Pr Castrol GTX Fallnationals ^ Oct. 12-15 Firebird International Raceway Present this coupon along with your college ID card a t the ticket booth and receive $10 discount on a general adm ission pit pass ticket for Friday, Oct. 13, Saturday, Oct. 14 or Sunday, Oct. 15. O ne co u p o n p e r p ers o n . N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r d is c o u n t. R e p ro d u c tio n o r fa c s im ile n e t ac ce p te d Page 15 Tuesday, October 10,1989 S ta te f r e u CLIP and SAVE in a major way with these valuable c p lift 40% OFF —ANY TANK TOP— BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ASU • CLUB* VARNET*CARDjNÁLS A N Y IT E M O F C L O T H IN G CYCUNBi IMPORTS Coupon Expires 10/20/89 Hiuhrefòity OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1004 S. Mill • Tem pe • 967-7700 s p o rtin g goods $ 3.00 O F F $5.00 OFF U -L O C K S W /B R A C K E T lliltv e fó ity goods Hqtver&ity sporting Coupon Expires 10/20/89 c yu u m í OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1004 S. Mill • Tem pe • 967-7700 IMPORTS FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE OVER $5.00 BOMCNICS CYCLINE IMPORTS Exp. 10/30/89 Void on sale items 1038 S. Mill Across From Gammage T goods ■ + Offer Good with Coupon Only Coupon Expires 10/20/89 OPEN 7 DAYS 1004 S. Mill • Tem pe • 967-7700 $ 5 .0 0 O F F ANY VOLLEYBALL OR BASKETBALL H i^ v e iM tg Exp. 10-30-89 S p o r tin g Void on sale items 968-7725 •LATE NIGHT SPECIAL# 300 o ff OFF OFF LARGE GODFATHER'S PIZZA MEDIUM GODFATHER’S PIZZA t exp 11-10 89 Not valid with other offers or coupons FAST, FREE DELIVERY (Limited Delivery Area) TW O $ G o d f a t h e r ’s nzza. Sun.-Thurs 10:30 am-Mklnight Fri. A Sat 10:30 a.m.-S a.m. FA ST, FREE DEUVERY (Limited Delivery Area) 'LUNCH SPECIAL* G o d f a t h e r ’s P iz z a - C H E E S E P IZ Z A S P iz z a .. Not valid with other offers or coupons exp 11-10 8 9 FAST, FREE DEUVERy (Um)ted Delivery Area) ■ E at In T ake O ut D rive T hru P hone O rders W elcom e 'M o n -S a t 11 a .m -9 p.m . S unday 12-8 p.m . T em p e« 96 8-6 708 M es a *9 6 2 -9 2 1 0 COMBO < 0 z z 10:30 AM-2 PM exp 1 1 -1 0 -8 9 Not valid with other offers or coupons FA S T , FREE DELIVERY (Limited Delivery Area) 8 G A M B r a R T D 0 LLAR 20% OFF ALL T-SHIRTS HOT 's t# ? * II WOTS ^ m m — m e d iu m g o dfather 's Sua-Thurs 10:30 am-Midnifiht Fri. A Sat 10:30 ajn.-fi a.m. 9 2 1 -2 2 2 2 fjoJO After 8 PM Only Not valid with other offers or coupons 9 2 1 -2 2 2 2 M E D IU M $1.29 For Additional Toppings $9.00 exp 1 1 -1 0 -8 9 9 .9 9 O rig in al Crust LARGE 2 ITEM GODFATHER’S PIZZA G o d f a t h e r ’s 9 2 1 -2 2 2 2 968-7725 $20 or More V Sun.-Thurs 10:30 am-Midnisht Fri. AS at 10:30 ajn.-fia.ni 968-7725 Racket Restringing 3 9 9 9 Reg. $14.00 ANY HELMET 9 2 1 -2 2 2 2 ANY SHORTS exp. 10/30/89 Void on sale items 1038 S. Milt Across From Gammage sporting $10.00 OFF Sun.-Thurs 10-.30 am-Midnisht Fri. A Sat 10:30 a.m-2 a.m. 968-7725 ÀSU • CLUB* CARDlNÀL*ONEILL CYCUNB Coupon Expires 10/20/89 ' IMPORTS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1004 S. Mill • Tem pe • 967-7700 G o d f a th e r s P iz z a . exp. 10/30/8$ Void on sale items 1038 S. Mill Across From Gammage VIDEOGAMES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 12 NOON 903 s. Rural Cinnamon Tree center just North of Terrace on Rural State Press Tuesday. October 10,1989 A S U W all S tre e t hopefuls g e t shot at th e m arket students buy and sell any of the 5,000 publicly traded stocks through the AT&T brokerage. Jerry Poe, professor of finance, said the investment challenge could be a practical help to students. “It would help put practical experience into the things students learn in investm ent class,” he said. “ In the short run, students will find some things that affect the market are not always covered in class.” Lowary said the gam e starts on Nov. 1 and ends Feb. 21, 1990. Ten prizes will be awarded to the top traders. The person who makes the most money when the market closes on Feb. 28 will win $25,000, a trip for two to the Bahamas and national acclaim as By MICHELLE HENRY State Press Some ASU students soon will be working their w ay to financial success on the stock market without risking any of their own money, thanks to the Second Annual AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge. The national stock market competition is am on g stu d en ts on se v e r a l c o lle g e campuses across the United States who try to make as much money as possible in four months by investing a fictional $500,000 account, according to Stacy Lowary, p r e s i d e n t o f t h e A SU F i n a n c i a l Management Association. Lowary said the objective of the game is to use an actual trading account — just like one in a real brokerage firm — with M ich the top student ihvestor in the country. Each investor will get his name listed in USA Today. Last year there were more than_ 11,000 student investors. AT&T acts as a full-service discount trader brokerage but offers no advice on stocks to customers. The stock prices are beamed to the brokerage via satellite from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Students trade and sell stock by calling a toll-free number. Eafih month students will receive' a ranking to show where they stand at their college and in the national competition. They also are given a password for account security. Lowary is encouraging students to enter the competition for the experience of trading stocks. “It is the most practical way you can learn to trade without the real risk of losing,” she said. “You can sell short or buy on the margin. You get to do every thing they do in a real stock market.” She said last year ASU had 45 people play, adding that this year ASU needs 50 students to participate in the game. “Last year we went through our club and classes to get students to participate in the gam e,” she said. “This year we want to have a much larger team .” She said there is a $49.95 per person charge to play, but people can split the cost. “If more people know about it, more people will play.” Richest on Forbes’ list worth about $269 billion total NEW YORK (AP) — Metromedia Co. Chairman John Werner Kluge is worth an estimated $5.2 billion, but he had to back into first place on Forbes magazine's annual list of the 400 richest Americans. Kluge displaced Sam Walton, head of the Wal-Mart stores discount chain, who divided his $9 billion fortune among himself and his four children and ended a four-year reign as Forbes’s wealthiest person. Among other notables on the ¿list released Monday, developer Donald Trump compounded his already considerable fortune and financiers Michael Milken-and Carl B.V.O.M. BRING YOUR OWN MOUNTAIN Tempe’« Only Authorized Dealer Icahn joined the billionaires club. Overall, Forbes’ richest are worth an estimated total of about $269 billion, up nearly $50 billion from the previous year. That total wealth would come just short of bailing out the nation’s failed savings and loans over the next 30 years, the cost of which was estimated by Congress at $285 billion. The list appears in the Oct. 23 edition of Forbes and is based on estimated holdings as of Sept. 8. The prototypical member of Forbes’ ultra-rich was a 63-year-old male with 3.1 children working on his 1.4th m a rria g e with a net worth of $672 million last year, more than the GNP of Lesotho, Forbes said. The list contains 346 men and 54 women; 159 inherited their wealth; no one from Maine, North Dakota or Alaska qualified; Yale had 22 of the richest, Harvard 17 and the University of Pennsylvania 12; thé 45 with master’s degrees in business had an average net worth of $895 million, while the 10 high-school dropouts had an average of $854 million. About 20 percent, or 82, of those listed live in or near New York City, with Los Angeles second at 32 and San Francisco third at 19. y»\wasn’t rubbing it in -I just wanted Eddie to know • the score of last night’s game.” M OUNTAIN BIKES from * 1 2 9 fully assembled with warranty, water bottle & cage & book rack OAKLEY COPY SUNGLASSES U-LOCKS w/Bracket Reg. ‘ 18“ $g«9 $ 1595 w/Bike Purchase HEIII • USED • BUY • SELL • TRADE • EXPERT REPAIRS M oo-FriW Sat 10-8 TCftRAGf 894-6852 Go ahead and gloat. You can it in all the way to Chicago with AT&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who's headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone.® If youti like to know more about AT&T products and services, like International Calling and the AT&T Card, callus at 1800 222-0300. gg Shampoo/Cut introductory R © Q . * 1 3 ^ ? ASU Students Alw ays *10 w /I.D . J dosed | Sunday & M fm d ay . M M ñ i Pia lin i K AlbT The right choice. # Page 17 Tuesday, October 1 0 ,19§9 Connecticut college student sues 12 private schools Claims they engaged in tuition price fixing By College Press Service Taking his cue from a federal probe into whether some schools really do have to raise their tuition rates so fast each year, a student at Middleton, Connecticut’s Wesleyan University has sued his school and 11 other private colleges, charging they illegally fixed their tuition prices. Student Roger Kingsepp claims the schools “engaged in a conspiracy to fix or artificially inflate the price of tuition and financial aid,’’ Under federal anti-price-fixing laws, he is asking for triple damages on behalf of the 125,000 students he alleges have been harmed by university practices. “ I don’t think it’s fair to students, who economically might not be able to take advantage of certain schools, to be forced out of the market,’’ Kingsepp said. The suit stem s in part from a confidential Wesleyan m em orandum , sin c e m ade public, that in d ica tes administrators knew tuition prices at 11 other schools for the 1988-89 academic year before the prices were made official. In addition to Wesleyan, Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Brown, Princeton and Stanford universities, Amherst, Dartmouth and Williams colleges and the University of Pennsylvania are named in Kingsepp’s suit. A Justice Department probe launched in September is investigating how 30 schools get together each year and, in effect, decide which students should go to which campus, agree not to bid competitively for some students and even r calculate what financial aid packages to give them. Nominally competitive campus officials also tell each other about their upcoming price increases. Such practices, Kingsepp claims, explain why the schools, free of worry that the students they covet would take advantage of lower prices at another campus, have raised their tuition at a pace higher than the inflation rate for nine consecutive years. The university “summ its,” Kingsepp said in his lawsuit, “to eliminate any real price choices” for students. “ I think they’re guilty,” Wesleyan sophomore Heather Rhoades said. “It’s pretty obvious.” Rhoades applied to six private colleges, including Stanford. The aid packages offered her were so similar that money “wasn’t really a factor,” she said. “Maybe this (action) will force the administration to give us more information,” Wesleyan senior Brian Scott said. The schools make no secret of the meetings, claiming they are necessary to avoid nasty bidding wars for top students and to remove price from the list of criteria by which potential students choose a school. ' It is illegal for competitors in any business to swap price information or to divvy up potential customers, according to federal antitrust regulations. Simply exchanging price and scholarship information is not illegal, antitrust experts said. However, if the schools agreed to offer uniform financial aid packages to students or to fix tuition increases, “that would be a traditional antitrust violation,” said liv in g Scher, a New York lawyer who heads the American Bar Association antitrust division. “I have no doubt they (the Schools named in the suit) had the intent to reduce competition,” said Gary Becker, ain economics and sociology professor at the University of Chicago, one of the schools under investigation. “ But whether they’ve been successful is another matter.” “The Justice Department has made no allegations of wrongdoing and Wesleyan believes it has done nothing improper or illegal,” Wesleyan spokesman Bobby Wayne Clark said. “In regards to this particular suit, Wesleyan believes it is totally without merit.” None of the colleges under investigation issued similar responses and refused to comment further. In response to both the probe and the suit, “higher education institutions are running scared at this point,” said David Breneman, formerly president of Kalamazoo College in Michigan and currently with the Brookings Institute in Washington. Since the Justice Department started its investigation, “ there was a lot of worry about (a lawsuit),” Breneman said. “It was inevitable.” Justice Department officials refused comment on the suit because it is “totally separate from the government’s actions,” department spokeswoman Amy Brown said. She added investigators “won’t rule out the possibility for requests for information from additional colleges in the future.” This year, students are paying an average of 5 to 9 percent more for college than in 1988-89. By the year 2005, a college education will cost $62,894, according to predictions issued by the investment firm Paine Weber. Careers in % t ilt 50 Lon9 ■ Ifte IC E TEA S . ta n r n t & p a lm } Island $ 2 5 0 PITCHERS SOCIAL WORK Meet the Experts! Career Opportunities and Preparation Through Education Don’t miss this panel discussion with field professionals. Get information on current job opportunities and possible internships. Learn the pros and cons of this exciting field. THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1:30-3:30 B EST L U N C H IN T H E P A C -10 PINAL ROOM, MU Second Level C aro lyn O ’C onnor C h ris C allacci E llie Y ep ez Director of Re-entry Services Mesa Community College D.E.S. Human Services Unit Supervisor Director of Field Placement ASU School of Social Work P h il B ald w in $3 In ad van ce, $5 a t th e d oo r Catholic Social Services V Rural & Apache Contact the Student Life Office at 965-6547. Seating is limited, so reserve your space today! AnyOne OfThese I-Marks Can Get m i íb San DiegoIn 47 Minutes.* C lK iw id m o f'O tM is ail it takes. At this price, these ’88 Isuzu I-Marks are really flying. Stop by any of the Biddulph dealerships and you’Ufind 38 of them to choose from. Just buy one and take off. To _ San Diego and back on Southwest or America West airlines, that is. It’s all 4434WGlendaleAve. 46iiw. GiendaieAve. happenii^ during Biddulphland’s Giveaway-to-GetawaySale. 939-7521 931-9111 934-5211 So come in right away. Your getaway car is waiting. ’Tunes may vary slightly. Advance reservations required. KestrictifHis apply • Y. -■ ( ’• - ’ ;■ ; Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 18 ________________ _ _ 1 State Press 1Family-oriented’ homecoming planned for November By NICKI CARROLL State Press Dust off your autograph book, grab your camera and scope out your streetside seat — a “Premiere” is coming to town. The Associated Students of ASU Homecoming Committee is planning to make Homecoming ’89, “Premiere,” a w ee k lo n g f e s t iv a l o f sta r -q u a lity a c t iv itie s and entertainment. “The word ‘Prem iere’ implies something new and exciting and that’s what were hoping this year will be,” Homecoming Director Kevin Connell said. Activities planned for the week of Nov. 8-12 include an Athletic and Spirit Day, which will feature the m en’s and women’s gymnastic teams, head football Coach Larry Marmie, the Sun Devil football team and the ASU cheerleaders. Also scheduled is a day devoted to cultural events called the Homecoming Jam. “I’m excited about all the events in homecoming, but especially about the cultural day,” said Associated Students of ASU Activities Vice President J ’Lein Liese. “It will have a full range of entertainment: international dancers, a Hispanic band, an African band and black members of our fraternities and sororities step dancing.” Connell said the major event of the week will be the street festival and parade. Traditionally the parade is held on the morning of the homecoming football game, but this year it is scheduled to be part of a street fair held the night before. “ In the past, the morning parade has not been that well attended by students,” Connell said, “We’re trying to capture a new audience with alternative programs at night so those who work during the day can attend.” The parade route, which traditionally began at McAllister Avenue and ran west on University Drive, also has changed. This year’s parade will begin at the Solar House on the east end of Adelphi Drive. It wUl continue down Adelphi to Stadium Drive and end at College Avenue. The city of Tempe will close Stadium Drive on Nov. 10 from 6 p.m. to midnight for the event. The street fair will be a conglomeration of games, food and entertainment dispersed around the stadium parking lot. Connell said it will be like a “mini state fair.” Student organizations interested in sponsoring a booth must submit an application to the homecoming office before Oct. 17. Each booth requires a fee of $50 which includes set­ up, a carnival gam e and prizes. Organizations may keep any profits. Traditional a ctiv itie s including royalty and the Homecoming ball are still planned, but Liese said the committee is making an extra effort to lure non-traditional students to the events. “We want to reach out across campus to students who don’t normally get involved,” Liese said. “This is a familyoriented homecoming.” Fraternity to ‘Bounce for Beats’ at annùal philanthropic event By MARK CRISMON State Press It may be football season, but the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity w ill dribble basketballs for 29 straight hours later this week to raise funds for the American Heart Association. for the fraternity, said in the last two years the. ASU chapter has raised more than $4,500. The fraternity is taking pledges from people and businesses around Tempe and hopes to raise $3,000 with the event. The “Bounce for Beats” effort will start at 9 a.m. on Thursday and continue until 2 p.m. Friday outside the MU, Paul Strauss, who is organizing the event All proceeds will go to the Arizona affiliate of the AHA. The national, annual event has raised more than $2.8 million since its inception in S ta te P re s s fìe 'x s r KW l ENCORE Have you been to Israel? Do you miss th e sights, the sounds, the food? W hether you w ere at an U lpan, a Kibbutz, an arm y base or just hanging out at the beach, com e share your experiences, photos and slides as well as your appetite on W ednesday, O c­ tober 1 1 ,6 p.m . at Hillel. W e 'll provide Israeli cuisine and m usic (and som e special surprises,) to help you rem inisce, HILLEL UNION OF JEW ISH STUDENTS , 1012 S. Mill Avenue Fur more info call 967-7563 , FREE CHECKS (W hen you become a m em ber a t Tempe Schools C red it U nion) / Studentsand faculty are eligible / Convenient location to ASU on Mill ju st South of Broadway / No-fee checking account that earns interest ✓ Complete line of financial services J o in H e w ^ R eceive: FREE checks Interest on funds No monthly fees s td 1968, including more than $50,000 last year alone according to Audrey Griggs, special events coordinator for the AHA. Strauss added that former Phoenix Suns forward Alvin Adams, w ill be on hand Friday during lunchtime, accompanied by the Suns gorilla mascot. • . Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Will also be present from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m, on Thursday and Friday to take donations. e a Cardiovascular disease takes the lives of 30 Arizonans per day, more than the next four leading causes of death combined. Nearly half of every dollar donated to the AHA goes toward medical research with the rest going toward the implementation of community health education and medical r e se a r c h p rogram s a s w ell a s the production of literature distributed to medical professionals and the general public, Griggs said. iì t m Nowyou can do ail this at your bank. • Play basketball • Lift weights • Take aerobics • Play racquetball • Swim • Play tennis • Get cash • Make deposits • Transfer funds You can do all this and m ore at Valley Bank’s ATM located at ASU’s new Student Recreation Complex. Banking’s never been more fun! (Offer good through December 31, 1989) 'tJempe Sclioois Credit Union 2800 S. Mill 967 -947 5 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK S o lu t io n s . N o t P r o b le m s . Member f DIC , /fì/ Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page19 S T A T E P R E S S C W ip e J , . . ta k e th em perfonoilt^! M U F F IN M A N IA I GIANT GOURMET MUFFIN I BEVERAGE 1 (milk, coffee, or soda) N4J-T-R4-C4-04J-S S ave u p to 6 0 * w ith th is coupon $ 1 2 5 Limit one coupon per person. MUFFINS ALPH A K A PPA P SI i I I i P r o f e s s io n a l B u s in e s s F r a te r n ity Congratulates their Fall 1989 Pledges Kevin Akbari Paul Baker Brady Benard Jacqueline Cease Johnny Chin Corey Chiu Melinda DeLoach Tom Forquer John Fuller Dawn Gingrass Andy Goldblatt Bruce Hausmann Megan Hughes Jim Jackson Chad Johnson Joe Kanefield Banana-Nut & Pumpkin MIRANDA’S CINNAMON ROLLS 21$ £. 7 * S t, Strife 112 894-0123 t H G E T Y O U R B U N S IN H E R E ! Buy 1 Yogurt^ IT A L IA N IC E C R E A M and ^ 1 FREE « Expires 10-20-89| f Rural & University NeASteSteMleteker’e h i Sie Cornerstone M à i 908-4292 Kim Kroner Darrell Lemmer Steve McEwen Tracey Mesar Rick Mukherjee Kimberly Pinter Karine Reissenweber Hugo Robles Warren Schapiro Nandana Silva lisa Swisher Mark Thompson Bill Toon Brian Tucker Leissa VanOaele . Robert Vasquez Eileen Walter Irene Wandel Michael Wingard THE BIGGEST A IS LOOKING FOR THE BEST As a college graduate, yo u ’re faced with many important decisions about your future. At PRUPAG, we believe our people are our greatest resource and we have exciting job oppor­ tunities to help you get the most out of your professional life. I SSœ CREAMFLAVORS We anticipate openings in the Claim s and U nderw riting departm ents of our W estern R egional Service O ffice in Scottsdale, Arizona. 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Please contact Career Services for further information. hePrudential^r I ( H P & CASUALTY INSURANCE DOUBLETREE ~S D A 1 __________________ E O E i; ______________ Comics P a g e á í^ State Press Tuesdoy^Jctober 10.1989 by Bill Watterson The fa r Side Calvin and hobbes . M M .’ FRIEND OF FREEDôW.' OPPONENT OF OPPRESSION.' LOVER OF UBERTV. . . . _____ .... BASICAUT, MR. BUSH TOUTUSTO NAIL"A PRU66UV." ......... I W 1 ) ) ì JÌP OF REASONING. THE CAPED CALVIN {sntPENPOVS MM'S COULD EASILV READ THE Q1EAR-0LD ALTER EGO') HAS ASSIGNMENT WITH SUlPENDOMS COMBATANT CONCLUDES THESES NO NEED FOR HOMEWORK IF UIGU-SPEEP m m , THE THREE PAGES OF BORLN& MASKED MAN OF MIGHT HAS THERE'S MO SCHOOL TOMORROW/ HOMEWORK TO READ.' ITS 7YPAMUY > A QrM n c o Pt AM > by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury PETER. I'/Pt TALK­ ING, UVE, TO P EA . INSPECTOR ABE SORTWEU.! S S S by Gary Larson ..... .. .......... h hu p ANPUHAT THEPREStPENTWANTS, HESETS, PETER.' 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Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Express, hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation © IBM Corp. 1989 Sports State Press Page 21 Tuesday, October 10,1989 Sun Devil baseball team w ins fa ll season opener By PAUL CORO State Press Because Grand Canyon University was rotating pitchers every inning, the Sun Devils were bound to find somebody their bats would take a liking to. In its fall-season opener, ASU struggled early but rallied to top the Antelopes, 10-8. Sophomore third baseman Jim Austin’s eighth-inning, two-run single proved to be the difference. “Thé offense has the ability to put runs on the scoreboard at strange tim es,” ASU Head Coach Jim Brock said. “ I think we have a very explosive offense.” Through four innings, the Sun Devils had only managed one hit. ASU staged a two-out rally in the first inning, loading the bases on an Antelope error, junior catcher Eric Helfand’s single and sophomore left fielder Mike Kelly’s walk. Sophomore designated hitter Rex McMackin squandered the opportunity by striking out. Helfand’s fourth-inning walk gave ASU its only base runner in the next three innings. He was thrown out stealing as Kelly struck out on a hit-and-run play. Showing control problems, ASU junior pitcher Gary Tatterson, a Glendale Community College transfer, surrendered four earned runs in the second inning. After a walk, Tatterson gave up a run-scoring double. He then allowed a one-run single and hit a batter to set up a two-run double to the center field warning track. After Tatterson, who was the dominant intrasquad game hurler, yielded another walk and hit another GCU batter in the third. The Antelopps singled to left increasing their advantage, 5-0. “ (Tatterson ) has pitched great up until today,” Brock said. “He wasn’t throwing quite as hard, and he was a little tentative.” The Sun Devil bats cam e alive in the fifth. With nobody out, freshman center fielder Todd Steverson loaded the bases by beating out a drag bunt. ASU quickly cut the lead to one as sophomore right fielder Tommy Adams cleared the bases on the first pitch with a grand slam to the opposite field.. On the very next pitch, Austin tied the game with a round- Sun Devil shortstop Anthony Manahan tags out a Grand Canyon University baserunner during ASU's 10-8 victory Monday. tripper to left. ; “I was being more aggressive — the first time up the butterflies were going,” Austin said.. “My swing felt pretty good.” , University of Florida transfer Todd Douma, a junior, faced the minimum in three hitless innings. Douma’s only baserunner cam e by walk and was erased by Helfand on a steal attempt. The Sun Devils took the lead for a short time when Steverson rocked a solo homer over the Packard Stadium scoreboard. McLennan (Texas) Community College transfer Rusty Silcox, who pitched the final three innings, gave up a single T u rn t o Baseball, page 24. ASU place-kicking job open; Zendejas, Richey to compete By JOEL HORN State Press State Press photo Alan Zendeias, who has bean successful on only two of six field goal tries in 1989, will compete w ith redshirt freshman Mike Richey for the ASU kicking job. ASU Head Football Coach Larry Marmie said Monday he is very concerned about kicker Alan Zendejas’ ineffectiveness, but he is not ready to go to extremes to make corrections. “I could take him out on Rural Road and get a horse whip, ” Marmie said, “but I don’t think it merits that.” Zendejas, who has been the Sun D evils’ place-kicker since 1987, has made only two of six attempts this season and m issed from 37 and 25 yards in Saturday’s 33-14 loss to UCLA. He also missed attempts of 26 and 34 yards three weeks ago against San Jose State. All of his attempts have been from less than 40 yards. In 1988, Zendejas was successful on seven of 14 field goals and hit only four of nine from 20 to 39 yards. He was 19 of 20 on extra points. Following his second miss Saturday j Zendejas was replaced by walk-on redshirt freshman Mike Richey. The left-footed graduate of Tempe’s Corona del Sol High School kicked two extra points against the Bruins. Marmie said he will decide in practice this week who will handle the kicking duties Saturday against Oregon State in Corvallis. “ We’ll probably give Richey more opportunities,” he said. “Alan has had more kicks in practice because, like any position, the first team gets the most repetitions. Richey will get a few more of those reps.” Richey, a high school teammate of ASU right cornerback Larry Marmie^ Jr., was not on the roster for the UCLA game. “I’ve never seen him kick a field goal in (collegiate) competition,” Marmie said. “I feel comfortable with what I’ve seen (in practice). He’s a competitor.” Marmie, the head coach, said he did not think there was anything technically wrong with Zendejas’ kicks. “I guess kicking is like a lot of things,” he said. “There are several components to the skill. You can be off on something minor and it can have a major effect.” • Despite the loss to UCLA, Marmie said he found several positive aspects in the game. Redshirt freshman left cornerback Kevin Minnifield blocked a Bruin punt in the third quarter — the third-consecutive week the Sun Devils have blocked a punt. “Once you block one, your players start believing they can do it,” Marmie said. “It was quite an effort on Kevin Minnifield’s part — all the way from the outside, underneath the fullback— that’s something pretty special.” ASU’s Brad Williams, who was voted the Sun Devil special teams player of the game by ASU coaches, punted four times for an average of 40.3 yards. He nailed three of four kicks inside the UCLA 16-yard line, giving him nine within the 20 for the year. Inside linebacker Mark Tingstad set an ASU record against UCLA by making his 208th career solo tackle when he brought down Bruin tailback Brian Brown late in the fourth quarter. T ingstad broke Bob Breunig’s (1972-74) mark of 206 solo stops. Split end Ron Fair set career highs for receptions (seven) and yards (109) against UCLA. He now has three gam es with five or more receptions and two 100-yard-plus gam es this season, Fair, who leads the Sun Devils in receiving with 20 catches for 322 yards, was named ASU offensive player of the game. Redshirt freshman flanker Eric Guliford leads the Pac-10 in punt returns with a 10.4 yards-per-retum average. He has 156 yards on 15 returns in 1989. Last year, the entire Sun Devil team had just 140 yards in 11 games. Tailback David Winsley, who had 10 *ies for 40 yards against the Bruins, ranks fourth in the Pac-10 with a 71.8 yardsper-game average. He now has 70 carries for 359 yards (5.1 yards per carry). Winsley, who gained 357 yards on 74 carries last season, was chosen as ASU offensive back of the game. Other awards went to center Eddie Grant and quick tackle Mark Hayes, who were designated co-offensive linemen of the game. “I truly didn’t see a lack of effort,” Marmie said, “but you can’t play with effort and then not execute. “It boils down to being a performance gam e.” Tuesday, October 10,1989 Pag< M G iants b eat odds, w in N atio n al League pennant SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The fourth-place predictions of second in victories behind the Cubs, fourth in batting average (.250), second in runs scored (699), second in homers (141), last spring turned to an almost forgotten cry on Monday: second in fielding (.982), fourth in double plays (135). “The Giants win the pennant!” The Giants were only second best in their own metropolitan San Francisco’s dramatic fifth-game victory over the Chicago Cubs in the National League playoffs climaxed a six- area. But they’ll get a chance to rectify that standing month odyssey of unexpected pitching, depth and power. All Saturday in Oakland, when they’ll go against the Athletics in season long, the Giants showed a knack for coming back their first World Series appearance since 1962 — two years before Clark was even born. when the odds were against them. Veteran pitcher Mike Krukow said the Giants grew from They did it again in the playoffs, overcoming first Chicago’s home-field advantage and then the untimely their experience in 1987. “They expected more of themselves this year,” he said. shelling of erstwhile staff ace Rick Reuschel in Game 2. Manager Roger Craig chose one word to best sum up his “They weren’t emotionally swayed, high or low. They kept an even temperament and the end result is they’re champs.” team: desire. Clark was routinely spectacular, outdoing even his first “We also had balance,-’ Craig said. “It was a combination three outstanding seasons. He hit a career-high .333, losing of good pitching and good defense and-timely hitting.’’ Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell, the top contenders for NL the batting race on the season’s last day to San Diego’s Tony Most Valuable Player, showed vintage Mays-McCovey Gwynn, with 23 homers and 111 RBI. He was the first Giant power from April to October. A pitching staff decimated by with back-to-back 100-RBI seasons since Willie McCovey disabling injuries for the second straight year somehow won drove in 126 in both 1969 and 1970. Mitchell may have been even better, turning into a nine more games (92) than in 1988. En route to a second NL West crown in three years, the superstar overnight with major league-leading totals of 47 Giants rode the resilience of a patchwork rotation — they homers and 125 RBI and a .291 average. Only his mentor, used 15 starting pitchers — to post the league’s third best Willie Mays, has hit more in San Francisco — 49 in 1962 and ERA. They lost their first six extra-inning games but 52 in 1965. Together, the two combined for 236 RBI — best of any NL stiffened after trading for a stopper, Steve Bedrosian, in midseason. They were at their toughest when the San Diego duo this decade and 21 better than Mays and McCovey ever Padres went on a torrid late-season tear and overcame 8-0 produced. “They’re two great hitters,” said Bedrosian, who saved the and 7-0 deficits in September. They didn’t lead the league in any of the major team playoff finale. “The last time I faced them (with categories, but the Giants were close in most. They were Philadelphia) they took m e deep back-to-back. That’s why I’m glad I cam e over here.” One-two hitters Brett Butler (100 runs and 31 steals) and Robby Thompson (91 runs and 50 extra-base hits) consistently set the tables for Clark and Mitchell. And when Matt Williams ( 18 homers and 50 RBI in 292 at-bats) finally emerged in midsummer a s the fearsome power hitter many had predicted, the Giants had punch that no NL team could match. Reuschel (17-8,2.94) looked like the NL Cy Young winner in the first half, going 12-2 before being slowed by a groin injury. Failed stopper turned ace starter Scott Garrelts ( 14-5, 2.28) did his Cy impersonation in the second half, winning eight in a row down the stretch. Krukow, Kelly Downs, Dave Dravecky, Atlee Hammaker and others were sidelined for much of the season, but pitchers like Don Robinson (12-11), Jeff Brantley (7-1), Mike LaCoss (10-10), Ernie Camacho (3-0) and Bob Knepper (3-2 after signing as a free agent in August) filled in. There was only one problem the Giants couldn’t solve for the entire season: poor production from Candy Maldonado and company in right field. But the heroics of Mitchell and Clark were enough to overcome more than one deficiency in 1989. . “I’ve been to the College World Series, now I’m going to the real World Series,” Clark said. Only one baseball season was better for Craig, who won a game in the 1955 World Series for the champion Brooklyn Dodgers. But this one comes close. “It’s almost as good as ’55,” he said. “But at the moment, this is the sweetest, because all my family is here. ” FREE 44 oz. Fountain Drink with Purchase of any Sand­ CALL US FIRST wich with ASU I.D. after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sun­ day. Expires 10/20/89. AUTO INSURANCE LOW RATES/MONTHLY PAYMENTS HI HAYDEN SQUARE 51 W. 3rd ST., TEMPE 894-6774 9 6 8 -0 1 5 0 A LL-LIN ES IN SU R A N C E Sun 10 a.m .-6 p:m. Hayden Swart I r n 1-HOUR FOTO iklliklUiiilTliar ri /2 Off1 POSTERS r 3228$. M ill,...... 930 W. Broadway. ® Free Pregnancy Testing • No appointment needed. Immediate results. Safe Pregnancy Termination FILM SALE List $5.51 • One short visit. 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University #110 NE Corner University & Hardy Behind AM/PM 9 2 i-3 m 'LetáL/£í~ ie a ff la Mess Baseline Rotary 2 up For An Application Or Information Call Ultimata Imaglnattona at 890-2613 Pase 23 Tucsda^Oçtobçrl&JTO * Tennis team faces W est’s best in qualifying tourney By VICKI CULVER State Press ASU w om ens , tennis team w ill get the opportunity to test its skills against the best teams in the West Coast during the ITCA Rolex tournament in Irvine, Calif. The tournament, which serves as a qualifier for the National Indoor tournament to be held Feb. 8-11 in Minnesota, begins today and continues through Sunday. Sun Devil Head Coach Sheila Mclnérney said the tournament should prove to be a very bénéficiai learning experience for her team. “The girls need to get out and play some matches against some quality players,” she said. “Then, w e’ll be able to see where w e’re at.” Though the nucleus of the team will compete in the tournament, Krista Amend (last year’s No. 1 Mclnerney seed) and Laura Glitz will not be able to attend. Amend will be tending to personal business, and Glitz currently is involved in satellite-circuit competition. The ITCA tournament uses a single-elimination format with each competitor guaranteed one singles and one doubles match. Mclnerney said even two matches for each player will be enough to gain experience for the upcoming spring season. “The kids just play better in tournaments (than in practice),” she said. “Their adrenalin gets flowing, their mental state is better and the competitiveness comes out.” In no way, however, does Mclnerney feel that any pre-season tournaments are as important as any regular season matches. “You can’t get too wrapped up in results,” she said. ‘‘Mainly, it will provide a better feel for What we need to work on.” If the players come home with any victories, it may help their ranking or their personal records, but above all it will serve as a confidence-booster, Mclnerney said. “It is really important to com e away with some good wins because it helps the kids to gain some confidence,” she said. “ I think the girls are really looking forward to it.” Among the teams involved in the competition a re UCLA, USC, UofA and P ep perd in e. Mclnerney said the competition will include some of the top individual competitors in the Pac-10. “The competition is going to be very tough, ’’ she said. “But the tournament can only help us, it can’t hurt us.” « Sun Devil cross country teams suffer letdown in Colorado By LARRY NEWELL State Press The ASU cross country team returned from' the Colorado Invitational in Boulder, with dampened spirits and thoughts of what could have been. “We were not ready to run and we let the conditions distract us,” Coach Ken Lehman said. “If we were mentally ready, the conditions would not have been a problem.” The womens and mens teams finished sixth and eighth, repectively. Leading the womens squad for the third-consecutive outing was sophomore Kelly Cordell, who placed 12th overall, fourth among collegiate runners, with a time of 18:34.5 for the 3.0 m ile course “I am happy with my performance, but with all the unattached runners it was hard to see how I was doing during the race,” Cordell said. “The bad conditions did not effect me mentally or physically.” Finishing behind Cordell in 20th place was junior Kathy Jarvis, with a 18:57.5 time. “Kelly and Kathy ran very well, but no one else seemed to rise to the occasion,” Lehman said. Rounding out the Sun Devil scoring senior Amy Komitzky (23rd), junior Jill Sienicki (39th), freshman Shannon McKay (43rd). Seniors Kim McKay and Moe Worth finished 57th and 64th, respectively. On the m en’s side, junior standout Todd Lewis led the Sun Devil attack with a 27:13 time for the 5.3 m ile course. He finished 11th overall and seventh against collegiate competitors. “Todd ran well, but he got no support from the rest of the team,” Lehman said. ST A TE PRESS and THE WOMEN OF ASPEN CALENDAR 20% D isco u n t O n A n y O rd e r w ith R E A D IT The next ASU runner to cross the finish line was senior Mike Frick, who recorded a 28:29 tim e for 52nd-place overall. Senior Paul Boudreaux placed 66th overall with a 29:00 time. “Paul is improving with every m eet and as the season comes to a close, he will be tough to beat,” sophomore teammate Troy McKay said. “He ran well Saturday.” Rounding out the scoring for ASU were freshmen Chris Guinnip and David Harkin and McKay, who placed 69th, 74th and 76th, repectively. Senior Dave Spargo trailed the pack to finish 102nd. “The Colorado Invitational was a rude awakening for our team, as we should have done better, and we did not push ourselves the way w e did at Aztec (Invitational),” Troy McKay said. “The good thing about cross country is that there are always other m eets.” THE BACKGROUND . . . THE SCENIC BEAUTY THAT SURROUNDS ASPEN. COLORADO. THE NATION'S NUMBER 220-4444 ONE GLAMOUR RESORT. THE FOCAL POINT . . THIRTEEN OF THE MOST FREE 6-PACK PEPSI C LA SSIFIED S REAP Good only at: 1340 E. Broadway Rd. ASU DELIVERY TH E BENEFITS 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO GRACE THIS 1 1 a m -3 p m S un-Thur 11 am -12 am Frl 6 S at 11 am -2 am ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARADISE. (Please m ention c oup on when order­ ing.) O ne coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut® delivery units. Not valid w ith any other Pizza Hut# offer. $20 charge on all returned checks. O ur drivers c a rry no m ore than $20. Limited delivery area and hours. Expires O ctober 31.1989. THE RESULT . . . “THE WOMEN OF ASPEN" 1990 CALENDAR. FOR YOURS. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $7.95 TO: FFE. INC. P.O. BOX 919 BASALT, CO 81621 C asey at the Bat THE INTERNATIONAL ADVANTAGE Baseball & Softball Batting Range ::,rj£ViC£ ■j Develop and refine your business and |ocial finesse at the Alexandrov Institute of languages, business and social etiquette. Courses include AsiaCiflicldle Eastern a n | European languages M b business and lociaftietiquette. Small C fM M S permit indiyjtjyljihad Instruction: they B if designed for the professional rand provide practical skills toi ^ | ^ | ^ g ^ p ^ i v e edge in the wofld ofjjnterçatiorial business. •\ ^-)■» '* 1605 N. Hayden Rd. Across fro m Big S urf 990-7742 $2 O FF Receive $2 OFF a 1 Half Hour Came of HI-BALL one per gro u p , per day Free Seminar For Nurses Seeking A First Job This month Stanley H. K aplan is c o n d u c tin g N u rs in g C a re e r Seminars coast to coast Learn how to find the perfect R N jo b tor you: Discover strategies that will help you ace the NCLEX Review sam pie NCLEX. questions, Sign up for our NCLEX Review C ourse a t the seminar and receive; a valuable gift. C all us today and reserve your seat. / " Monday, Oct. 23 Call 967-2967 for reservations feSTANLEY H. KAPIjAN dmla k e Kaplan O rla k e Your CÍú i k t í . Dayand Evening Classes J L O N E FREE ROUND im ALEXANDROV INSTI' 947-0404 Receive one free round when you buy two rounds ; one per custom er, pe r day. iH iK iT i H O N G KONG H IG H LIG H TED A IR L IN E T IC K E T S UP TO 80% OFF COACH FARES Roundtrip from Los Angeles San Francisco $ 58 Hoaotalu $ III Costa Rica $ 370 Caracas $ 370 London $ 890 Tahiti $ 05* Rio $ 050 Tel Aviv $ 030 N airob i $1070 Johannesburg $1360 Restrictions apply. Please call fo r other woridwoe destinations. Call for FUCK student travel 14515 VENTURA BLD «250 SHERMAN OAKS, CA 91403 800-888-8786 967-1673 A ', PMC 84 Stole Prêt» Tuesday, October 10,1989 Raiders prevail in Shell’s debut £*■ Sundi K jenstad/State Prass ASU junior fullback Norman Hall (with ball) looks to pass upfield as back Mike Slazas follows during Saturday’s match against Camelback. Rugby d u b rebounds, overturns Cam elback EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - It wasn’t exactly the “old Raiders football” Art Shell had promised. It wasn’t, for the m ost part, even good football. It was winning football, though, and Shell will take it. Eddie Anderson’s 87-yard interception return lifted the Los Angeles Raiders to a 14-7 victory over the New York Jets on Monday night in Shell’s debut as an NFL head coach. Shell, 42, is the first black head coach in the league since, 1925, He replaced Mike Shanahan, who was fired Tuesday after the Raiders got off to a 1-3 $tart. “We want to get back to the kind of football that made the Raiders winners,” Shell said during the week. “Old Raiders football, simple, aggressive and basic.” If Raiders owner A1 Davis expected the team to get an emotional lift from the coaching switch, he had to be disappointed early in the game. The Raiders showed little spark much of the way. r But they made more big plays than the Jets, who fell to 1-4,0-3 at home. Los Angeles didn’t even need star runner Marcus Allen, who strained his right knee in the third quarter, in lifting their all-time best prime tim e record to 27-6-1. _ “We’ve always shown our best on Monday night, in prime tim e,” said Shell, a Hall of Fam e offensive tackle for the Raiders. Their best was m issing this Monday night. But what they had was good enough to beat New York. After the listless opening half — the first scoreless one in the NFL this season — the teams woke up for 9Vfe minutes. Los Angeles needed only two plays to go ahead in the third quarter. Vance Mueller ran 19 yards to the Raiders’ 27, then Jay Schroeder hit Mervyn Fernandez on an out pattern. Fernandez eluded Bobby Humphery and Erik McMillan in the secondary, streaked down the right sideline, then cut toward the middle to complete a 73-yard touchdown on his only reception of the game. It was the sixth straight game that Fernandez had gotten into the end zone — he is averaging 23,3 yards on his 18 catches this season. The Jets cam e right back, overcoming the errors that victimized them in the first half. They went 97 yards in 15 plays, Sparked by a 23-yard completion to Billy Griggs and a 26-yarder to JoJo Townsell on third down. Roger Vick dived in from the 1. Late in the third period, Schroeder was intercepted at the New York 4 by McMillan, who returned it 41 yards. But that paled in comparison to Anderson’s stunning run, the third-longest interception return in Raiders’ history. Anderson picked off Ken O’Brien’s pass at the 13, seem ed stopped near the 30, broke Griggs’ weak attempt at a tackle and headed for the sideline. O’Brien was the only Jet within range but couldn’t catch the safety. It was Anderson’s first interception this season and the first touchdown of his four-year career. On the gam e’s final possession, O’Brien led New York to the Los Angeles 11, but the Jtets were penalized for holding and he threw an incomplete pass in the end zone on the final play. Schroeder finished ll-for-24 for 197 yards, while O’Brien was 25-for-49 for 348 yards. The Raiders’ rushing defense, ranked last in the NFL, yielded only 80 yards Monday night. By LARRY NEWELL State Press t» ■Jfc The ASU rugby team, rebounding from an early exit at the Northern Arizona Tens Tournament two weeks ago, had a successful home debut Saturday, pummelling the Camelback rugby club 32-4. “I am very happy with our play,” Coach Barry Carter said. “Our aggressiveness, confidence, and our overall fitness has improved tremendously since our last outing.” The Sun Devils established a 6-0 lead two minutes into the match on a goal by freshman outside center Mark Palmer. Junior fullback Norm Hall was successful with the conversion. After five minutes of scrumaging, senior inside center Prank Rivera scored a goal under the post, ahd Hall’s conversion provided ASU an early 12-0 lead. The pace then Started to slow and the match turned into a defensive struggle, with neither team mounting a serious offensive threat. With seven minutes remaining in the first half, Hall scored a goal the ensuing conversion, as ASU posted a commanding 18-0 halftime lead. “Early in the second half we slackened off and fatique started to set in, which resulted in some sloppy play on our behalf,” Carter said. One minute into the second half, Camelback ended the Sun Devils shutout bid on a score by forward Brad Davis. The Sun Devils led 18-4. The Sun Devils regained their composure in time to for Hall to tally another goal, but in the process ASU lost its primary offensive threat. “Norm suffered a slight concussion, and considering our lead w e elected to take him out of the gam e,” Carter said. “ 1 don’t expect this injury to keep Norm out in the future.” ASU put the final points on the scoreboard with four minutes remaining in the contest when Camelback fumbled the ball and senior captain K. C. Jacobson scored from inside his own half. Palm er converted the kick and the Sun Devils secured a 32-4 victory. “I am very happy with our teams performance,” said Gary Lane, ASU rugby club president. “Our team is starting to click and 'the players are gaining more confidence every week.” -v - .. 1 '> i ' V:,\. The rugby club will promote the Interfraternity Rugby Tournament Saturday, with proceeds benefiting The Spinal Chord Foundation. Baseball — ___ Continued fro m page 21. with one out in the seventh. After the runner advanced on a fielder’s choice, Silcox allowed a game-tying single up the middle. Following an eighth-inning walk, Silcox served up a firstpitch, two-out, two-run homer onto Rural Road. The Antelopes appeared in strong position, leading 8-6 going into the bottom of eighth, but then the flood gates opened. ASU first baseman Bill Faysak, a Mesa Community College transfer, led off with a walk and advanced to third on Steverson’s double to the left field corner. Adams hit a routine fly ball to short center where GCU centerfielder Dino Saigh promptly botched the catch, allowing Faysak to score. Austin singled to left scoring Steverson and Adams, pushing the Sun Devils ahead 9-8. Austin moved to third on a steal and a wild pitch. Helfand singled up the middle to score Austin. In the ninth, Silcox earned the win by sending the Antelopes down in order, striking out two of the three. The late-arriving ASU offense was headed by Steverson and Helfand, who each collected three hits ip four at-bats. Austin, in his first gam e at third base, racked up three RBI on two hits while Austin brought home four Sun Devils on two hits. ► Exp. 10 31-89 JAMES MANOR LUXURY APTS. 2430 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 1 m ile from ASU *90000 968-6322 Pay to the Order of Nine Hundred and 00/100 See Ed for terms and conditions. -dollars T '1/1/1 lam es VUlanov IN JU R E D I N A N A C C ID E N T ? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL •FR E E Consultation to students and faculty •A uto Accidents •M otorcycle Accidents •B icycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og Bites •Insurance D isputes •R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury •H om e, evening & hospital appointm ents available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers DO N’T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 ( 4 6 2 5 S. W endler Dr., Suite I I I , Tempe) Pag« 25 Tuesday, October 10,1989 Ice Devil tryouts sh o w case talent veri} m orning th e Classifieds Ç t a t e P r e s s rises with th e sun. LINER AD RATES: By t o m i Mc e l r o y State Press New talents for the ASU lee Devils competed during practices for spots on the A and B teams as tryouts came to an end for the reorganized hockey cluh. “Tryouts went great — we had a good turnout and almost everyone was new,” manager Mike Hoffartli said. “The skating and stick-handling abilities of the players are a lot better than last year — also their attitudes.” More than 50 ASU students competed during the two-week tryout period, hoping to earn one of 20 positions on the A team. The remaining players will fill the B team roster. Ice Devils Head Coach Jim Manguso said he wants to make the program stable, and he thinks the players have high spirits and are willing to work. “It’s the coach’s job to put the team together and develop what the kids have,” Manguso said. To prepare for the first match of the season, practices will focus on executing plays and finding which players skate best together, Hoffarth said. The Ice Devils will need to win most all of its games in the first half of the season, Hoffarth said, to reach its goal of receiving an invitation to nationals. Club sports are recognized nationally according to all aspects of their program, and Hoffarth said the Ice Devils would like to be ranked, especially after reorganizing this season. The club received funding from the University and club sports, but Hoffarth said the most important strategy for the team is to keep generating money through ticket sales and promoting the club through advertising. Hoffarth said the club wants University involvement, and senior Kevin Galassini has the responsibility as middle man. Galassini enters his second year as an Ice Devil and has been appointed president of the club. He will maintain relations between the club and the University. The club also has added new staff members: assistant manager Erin Cullin and marketing and promotions directors Shawn Whelock and Preston English. Hoffarth said the team still needs trainers and assistant B team coaches to complete the staff. T h eice Deyils practice two times a week at Tower Plaza to prepare for thdh-t»ome-opening series Oct. 27 and 28 against UCLA. Tickets are sold Thursdays and Fridays on Cady Mall and also through Dillard’s Ticket Offices. PUTUS TO THE TEST. 15 words or less:, $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days , $2.50 per day for 10+ days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. S S A T • P S A T • S A T • A C H IE V E M E N T S • A C T • L SA T • G M A T • G RE • M C A T • D A T • G R E • PSYC H • GRE BIO • O A T • TOEFL • NMB • NDB • NCLEX-RN • MSKP • FMGEMS • FLEX • C G F N S • CPA • BAR EX AM • NTE 965-6731 Send your ad (with payment) to:. Stale Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ'85287-1502 By Phone: 1KAPLAN 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on aH phone orders. T a k e K a p la n o r T a k e Y o u r C h a n c e s Enroll in next test and get the next two test dates FREE. 967-2967 BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND r e b e c SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR! STUDENTSWHO NEED rnce IMONEYFORCOLLEGE! Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of | Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. | I • | I I • I ■ • I | • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, | fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private a sector funding. ■ Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic | interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. a There's money available for students who havp been newspaper car- I riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. Results GUARANTEED. I CALL ANYTIME j For A Free Brochure (800)346-6401 TUESDAYS \ß - BURGER FRIES & DRAFT I CLASSIFIED. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES AT THE game room win T-shirts and free games. 903 S. Rural (north of Terrace.) 1977 RABBIT, 4-speed, clean interior, loaded, runs well. Have receipts and warranties. $1,200. 423-5346, Gayla. DIVORCE RECOVERY Seminar, Satur­ day, October 28,1989, 9 arh-3 pm at Plaza Del Sur, 2655 West Guadelupe, suite 2, Mesa. An exceptional seminar based on Biblical Principles that w ill help you read­ just your life and set priorities for your future. For additional information and registration, 839-2253. EXHIBITION! “ HONG Kong Highlighted” . O ctober 10-12. Cady Mall. Fun! Interesting ‘ and more! GET SHOT for The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Student portraits will be taken starting October 2 for a limited time. Call o u r office s at 965-11881; fo r m ore information. GOURMET BEER! Brew your own beer like the imports you buy! Free information. Boulder Brewers Connection, Inc. 3305 Spring Mountain Road, suite 60-A, Las Vegas, Nevada 89102. (702) 251-HOPS. HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hill. Safe and exciting Fly all day. Windsports 897-7121. HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet? 965-6881. Woodshed I Baseline & Mill 831-WOOD Enjoy Sports Woodshed II on our 2 Satellites Dobson & University and9Screens 844-SHED “Doesn’t every Pre-med deserve a choice?” Ladies and Gentlemen... START YOUR BEDS! Castro/ GTX Tom Garcia, M.D. (UAG '75) Cardiologist Houston, Texas AND “The right choice was there w hen I needed it. I made that choice, and now I’m a physician. My alm a m ater may be ju st right for you. It’s your choice.” and Pit Crew Challenge to benefit... Valley of the Sun United Way 3 p,m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 at C enterpoint Plaza (University & M ill) M eet Top Fuel and Funny C ar Drivers. Cheer on you r favorite A SU Bed Race Team . Pit C rew C hallenge starts at 1:30 p.m. D o n ’t be squer»...be th e re l and Bring Your Camera! I B li I U niversidad Autónom a de G uadalajara School o f M ed icin e Guadalajara, Mexico The International Choice F or y o u r free video preview call; 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 1 -5 4 9 4 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 after è: 1 '■; * ’ ; 3 ’: 1980 MERCURY Capri. Air-conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 66K plus miles. In good condition. First $1,800 gets it! Can Jeff, 968-5727. 1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible with hardtop, Avhite, 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. M u s t. teN. Asking $4,000 or best offer. 949-7129. 1984 PONTIAC Sunbird, turbo, fuel injected, new transmission, new interior, low miles. $4,200, negotiable. 274-2467. M a g a z in e — Free 1985 MITUBISHI Tredia-L. Low miles, air-conditioning, good tirés, cassette. Runs well. $3,500. Message, 265-5678. MR/MISS UNIVERSITY Beauty Pageant. International Friendship, Ideal Image Of Youth are themes of this unique pageant. Call now. Max, 966-3877. 1987 SAMURAIS, 3 JX models tochooee from. All in excellent condition. From $148 per month (With tax and license down), 48 • m onth financing, 14.75 APR OAC. 423-8888, Agent. M ODEL SEARCH screening 389-6618. RESERVE YOUR yearbook today. Call The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to place your order. M ed Race 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 (fad and spring sem esters only), between the hours of 9 a.m,-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. By Malt: II y o u h a v e to ta k e o n e o f th e s e te s ts , ta k e K a p la n fir s t. O u r s tu d e n ts g e t th e h ig h e s t s c o re s . W e ’ve p ro v e n it to o v e r o n e m illio n s tu d e n ts . L e t u s p ro v e it to y o u . A l* A M Z & O '& fM , 8 T J k T E W W J T 9 W M 8 E T T HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: REWARD-LOST small black purse with ticket to "C ats” musical inside. Please call 842*3594 (Glendale) after 4:30. Please keep trying. (Row 16, seat 37). SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/Camelback Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate for ASU fans. CalL 945-0721. AUTOMOBILES 1973 MERCURY Cougar, 351, good condition. $1,695/best offer. 966-6006. 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 someone to take over payments with transfer of ownership. Call 966-2449 after 3pm. *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, cruise, tin te d w indow s, new tires. $ 6 ,0 0 0 /o ffe r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 893-6877. 1975 PORSCHE, custom painted, 914, m int condition, less than 37,000 original miles.-.Call 966-7443 8-5 pm, MondayFriday. ’85 RENAULT, 67,000 miles , cold airconditioning, AM/FM stereo, 5-speed, clean, runs great! $2,295. 829-8856. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Have Some Fun, TODAY! If you’re looking for a personal, caring approach to help you solve your . dating dilemma... call MATCHES,® Inc. 4 6 8 -0 1 5 3 A rew arding and easHy affordable way to m eet com patible single m en and women. Page 26 State Pue» Tuesday, October 10,1989 MOTORCYCLES REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING ’86 HYUNDAI Excel, high miles but have complete service records. Only $2,350. 423-8888, Agent. 1978 HONDA Hawk, 400cc, good trans­ portation. $300/offer. For more informa­ tion, call Matt at 784-0674. 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. *87 MAZDA B2200 pickup, low miles, air-conditioning. Great condition. $5,850. 423-8888, Agent. 1985 HONDA Elite 150, for sale, $500 or best offer. Minor repairs needed. Kather­ ine, 921-9522. $1900 DOWN, no qualifying, 2 bedroom home and pool. Air-conditioning, evap, p a tio . $60 2 p a y m e n t. (M c K e llip s / Scottsdale Road). Owner, 992-8919. ROOMMATE NEEDED, student, clean, responsible; non-smoker. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, own room/bath, pool, Close to ASU. $270/month plus Vi utilities. Dan, 921-2074. B E A U T IF U L C O N D O , b a rg a in a t $31,000,1 bedroom, pool, near ASU. Call Sanborne, Coldwell Banker 955-0390. I'LL PAY half your deposit and $100 rent rebate. 926 East Spence, 968-5630. MOTORCYCLES AUTOMOBILES 1986 HONDA Elite Deluxe and helmet. $500, new tires, battery. 947-1459. FABULOUS THUNDERBIRD! 1980T-bird, power everything, AM/FM/cassette. Great condition, $1500/best offer. Call 829-9254 after 3 pm. 1987 HONDA, Elite SE50, good condition. $550 or best offer. 784-0183. FORD TEMPO GL, 1964, red, Adoor, automatic, 48K miles. $2,400/best offer. 921-2624, leave message. Riling Sun Cycle. Inc k NISSAN PULSARS, 1985 and 1966 All w ith a u to m a tic - tr a n s m is s io n , a irconditioning, stereo, sunroof. From $149 per month (With tax and license down), 48 months, 15.75 APR OAC. 423-8888, Agent. ■ USED CARS, Several quality used cars ranging from $1,500 to $5,000. Call 423-8888, Agent. , M o to rcycle Service. P a m e n d S a k s _______________________ ____ ____ 4 1900 N. McCUnttirk ÍM*'Comer McCRntort & McKiUlps) 945-6912 V .:.,;...- ... ... - .....j 1987 HURRICANE 600, good condition, 12,000 miles. Vance Hines Header, $2,500/be$t offer. Must sell! 921-2652. 250 HONDA Elite Scooter, 6,000 miles, runs perfect, original owner, $900/offer. 948-7871, leave message. ’80 RD350LC European 2-stroke liquid cool, fast bike. Low price, $900/offer. Call 967-5986, 961-3653, *85 HONDA 250 Elite, maroon, lock-box, seat cover, windshield. Low mileage, must Sell. 381-7241. FOR SALÉ, 1986 Honda 500 Interceptor. 6,900 miles, good condition. Lots of extras. $2,700/best offer. 784-8507. HONDA 80 scooter, mint condition, new engine. $800 or best offer. 831-9120. • . •. ■ . .% • • • "" HONDA MOPED, the least expensive way to ride, good condition, $95. 820-7631 after 5. NEW YAMAHA Radian, excellent condi­ tion, less than 500 miles. $3,000/best Offer 438-0958 OFFICE/HOME location with 1600 plus square feet building on Mill Avenue, Tempe. $87,500. Roma Realty, 968-6890. 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, 423-3605 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. BUY OF THE WEEK 925 N. College, BIOS $73,000 2 bedroom, 1st floor, walled patio, near pool. 9V i% , no qualifying loan. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 860-0460 APARTMENTS 1 bedroom apartments 1st month free $325/month 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve 966-6755. B ring th is co u p o n a n d g e t a 7 5 w o rd p e rso n a l fo r o n ly a b u c k ! State F m i Coupon Expires Qctiiber 20, 1989 State Press C la ss ifie d A d D e p a r tm e n t located in th e south basem ent o f M atthew s Center 965-6731 1 FEMALE needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo near ASU. 892-3497. TICKET ¿EXCHANGE' at Cornerstone Mall has 1st 10 rows for REM, Stevie Nicks, Gallagher, Rolling Stones, Phoenix Suns, Cardinals and ASU Football. 829-0196. 2 BEDROOM,' 2 bath house, fully furn.¡shed. Close to ASU. $250/month plus Vi Utilities. 437-3837. . 2 F E M A L E r o o m m a te s n e e d e d , Scottsdale- Chaparral home. For $200, im m ediately o f Nov 1st. Shannon, 941-5944. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 ROOMMATES needed for 3 bedroom Scottsdale condo with male ASU student. All luxuries imaginable. $190, Va utilities. 945-0309. Close to campus. COLÔR T V !, 19” . $75; 25 " floor model, walnut cabinet, excellent condition, $100. Call Bob, 254-1412. APPLE IIÉ with green moniterlll, 1 D.D.V Okidata 92. printer, H ayes modem (300 B a u d ) ,’ s o m e s o ftw a r e , m a n u e ls , 423-5802. $650. G e t p e rs o n a l for o n ly a b u c k , b y G e o rg e ! FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2 bedroom 1 bath townhouse. $275 includes utilities, i m ile from campus on McClintock. Call Kathy, 784-4098. Small pets welcome. FEMALE (PREFER Junior or above) to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouseFireplace, $225, 829-4909. APPLE LASERWRITER II NT for sale. Less than one year old. $3,400 or best offer. Call 243-5371. LEADING EDGE Model M Computer. 20 megabite hard drive, l-SiA floppy drive and monochrome monitor. Comes with manuals and LÈ word processing prog­ ram. Asking $700. Call 838-6487 after 6 pm. MACINTOSH SE, 40 megabites internal, CMS disk, and 2.5 megabites memory. $2,895/best offer. 457-8451. FEMALE TO share beautiful fully furn­ ished Cond. Own room/bath. Papago Park, non-smoker, pool, $270/month Vi. utilities. 9680385. S ta te P r e ii C la s s ifie d A d ve rtisin g , i t ’s m oney well-spent. COMPUTERS Dot Matrix Printer Surge Suppressor Printer Cable MS-DOS 3.3 Word Processor, Spreadsheet, DOS Tutorial Full Support O N L Y $995 Systems from $489 Pro Image Computers 1000 E. Apache, #119 Tempe 921-1129 Taco Bell I ' #119 HAYDEN SQUARE, female needs female to share master bedroom, $250/month. Call 829-8160. MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted to Share 3 bedroom condo, poolside. $270/month, W utilities. Los Prados, 967-6515. COMPUTERS JUST GOT EASIER! Everything you need in one package . Turbo/XT Computer 640 KB Memory 2 Floppy Drives Amber Monitor Hercules Graphics 10 Disks, Paper 12-Month Warranty FOR LEASE or sale, Baseline, McClintock area. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, refrigerator, washer/dryer. Excellent condition, $650 or $72,000, 9Vfe VA Assum able. Day: 893-0081 i home: 899-2636. RENTAL SHARING ROLLING STONES and Guns and Roses in L.A., all . nights, great seats, $50. 829-8599. 15 words for Sl.OO, 15e each additional word. Deadline is noon the business day prior to publication date ■ ... — 3 BEDROOM, 2Vfe bath townhouse with pool. Baseline/McÇlintock. $580 plus deposit. 820-8131. NICE 3 bedroom home, large yard, 2 blocks, ASU. Newly remodeled. Available November 1. 894-0288. 1st 10 rows for all concerts, sports and theatre events anywhere in USA. W on’t be undersold! Tickets Unlimited, 840-2340. COMPUTERS --— 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, covered parking, $495. 966-8838. 5 BEDROOM, 2 t& th with pool, new evaporative cooler and heat pump, new fopf. $995/month. 966-5076. TICKETS Personals are a great way to tell a frien d . a lover or a special someone happy birthday, hello, goodbye.' good luck. Congratulations o r I love you. -----------------------C O U P O N - — TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Nice location on Ash S treet Big yard. Available November 1. 894-0288. STEREO RACK, T V. table, mountain bike, iawnmower, dresser, large book­ case, new Futon, much more. 438-8684. Just Show this coupon When placing your personal. PARK VISTA • 966-1662 HOMES FOR RENT NEARLY, NEW mattress sets, queens and doubles, $130 per set. Royal Tempe Motor Lodge, 1020 East Apache Boulevard. Classified advertising hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.nt. Monday through Friday. ride to ASU. SHARE 2 bedroom Condo, fully furnished, quiet student, $350/month. Call Scott, 968-4312*. FURNITURE We accept Visa, MasterCard and personal checks with check guarantee card. pie)!. P artial u tilitie s p aid . B ike NICE 1 or 2 bedroom townhomes/condos, unfurnished, walk to ASU. From $295. MGM Real Estate Corporation, Karen, 345-1919. BIKES WHY pay more? Used bikes from $30. Cruisers, 10-speeds, ATB blow out sale on ’88, 89 models. Tune-up specials« $19.95. Bicycle store, 966-6070. 1034 East Lemon. You can get a 15 w ord State Press classified personal for only $1.00 with the coupon below: until October ■ 20. 1989 . 1 & 2 Bedroom U n fu rn is h e d u n its in q u ie t co m ­ ASU AREA, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo, dishw ash er, w a s h e r/d rye r, balcony. $485/month. (505) 523-9195. BICYCLES Get personal for only a buck, by George. LARGE 1 bedroom apartments. Move in special. $350/month, 6, 9, or 12 months lease. Close to ASU. 1123 East Apache Boulevard. 968-6383. 1 1000 E. Apache Blvd. 150 yards east of Rural Road BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND, IT. CLASSIFIED. MALE/FEMALE, OWN ROOM, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, pool, air-conditioning/ evap. Apach/Rural, $170/month. Mike or Bonnie. 9687574 or 897-7497. M A LE /F E M A LE , n o ii-s m o k e r. Pool, washer/dryer, dishwasher.. Scottsdale home. $245, Vs utilities and deposit. 423-8027. M A LE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d . O w n bedroom, own bathroom, $227/month, Vi utilities, !& phone. Keith, 8387025, 833-8542, leave message. NICE HOME with pool. 1 block to ASU Needs responsible roommate immediate­ ly. 894-0288 NON-SMOKER. FURNISHED, Master bedroom, private bath, utilities, phone, cleaning included, Washer/dryer, may share. $384/month: Scott, 8281211. 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. HELP WANTED A-1 ACTORS haunted ghost town at Los Arcos Mall, evenings/weekends. For infor­ mation, call 423-0999. AAAA TELEPHONE Interviewers for Tempe Marketing Research 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 sting inform ation, call 1-518-459-8697, Ext. TV203. ' AN IDEAL on-campus job for students! Can work 8 1 6 hours' per week, SundayThursday evenings, 5:30-9:30. Earn $4.10/hour plus bonus plus commission. Great nightly incentives, gain valuable telemarketing experience speaking with alumni nationwide. If you have sales ability, call 965-6754. . ANIM AL HOSPITAL, Chandler area, needs clean-up pigs Veterinarian assis­ tant. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Call 9682340 ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: We are looking for students in our advertisement department. M ust be outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. Call Charles Turnbow, 4287012, between 1-3. CORK’N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. W ill train. Short shifts*. Convenient hours. Fun atmosphere. Concern with appear­ ance, reliability, and personality are impor­ tant. Apply in person, Monday-Fhday, 2-5 pm. or by appointment: 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. COUNTRY GLAZED Ham. Scottsdale Restaurant now accepting applications for retail clerks and service clerks, flexible hours; Apply in person, 6107 North Scotts­ dale Road (in Hilton Village). CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­ tion, call (615) 77855Ô7, éxt. H i 78, DAY CARE attendant needed in our Tempe Medical office for 2 small children immediatly. Tuesdays arid Thursdays, 8 5 . Call Cindy, 829-8741 days or 8282280 evenings and weekends. DISABLED CHRISTIAN needs live-in help Work only 15 hours per week and recieve private living quarters: North Phoenix* 8784158! DOCKTOR PET Center, Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale, is now hiring knowiedgabie p e o p le fo r k e n n e l -m a in tà in a n c e , mornings/weekends. Sales, mornings; and fish department sales. Hours flexible. Resumes accepted. N o phone calls, please. FEMALE AT TEN TEN T fo r disabled student 8 7 am and between 8-9 pm nightly. Noreen, 829-8060 after 2:30 pm. 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. Please apply in person, 2425 East Camelback, suite 110« Tuesdays and Thursday between 8 4 pm. EÛE. 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 prn-4 pm. LADIES. SET yoiir opw hours. Outstand­ ing income Opportunity selling a revolu­ tionary new product to your friends and classmates. There is not competition for this untapped market. Call 8680427 or interview. MARKETING AND Sales people needed. Entry level positions. Call 2882807 for information and appointment. ALCOA Full o r p art-tim e Flexible hours $300 per w eek interviewing Oct. 12th at 1 p.m., Memorial Union room 222, (Mohave). (Unable to at- \ tend? stop by room to schedule appointment.) Page 27 Tuesday, October 10,1989 Mate Press HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED * PERSONALS PERSONALS TRAVEL NEED PART-TIME typist in West Mesa. Must know word-perfect, flexible hours. Pay commensurate with experience. Call Kathy, 461-9000, leave message PART-TIME. LARGEST company of its kind in the Southwest Evening shifts available. Pleasant working conditions. Call Mr Morgan at 381-0477. SPORTS MINDED Individuals: Top Gun Promotions is hiring immediately, 8 to 10 enthusiastic, motivated individuals for their Tempe office. $8 to $10 hourly. 921-8282. ABRO- THANX for making my formal the best ever! It was a great surprise! ( can’t believe you did it!! All my love, Heidi. SIGMA NU Nick and Friends: Saw you on 1-1Ó, hope to see you again. Thanks for the cold brew, sorry we lost you! Party some time? Speedo and Friends. AIRFARE TO New York with connection in Chicago on December 21st. Paid $104, sell for $85. 894-6227. OFFICE ASSISTANT, answering phones, inputting information, general secretarial, roommate Express, 968-7574. PART-TIME, telephone answering service, phone and typing experience required, Scottsdale. 947-7351. OFFICE, PART-TIME Flexible ,10-15 hours per week. Requires accurate typing, not speed. Mr Busch, 967-4420. ON CALL people needed for ASU, Cardi­ nal football games to help set up and take down concession booths on game days. Apply at The Team Shop, ASU' Stadium ICA building, Mopday-Friday, 10-5 pm. riti ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Is nice, but you can help people too; Earn $120 + a month ; faster plasm a D O N A T IO N O N L Y A T ABI C E N T E R S D U E TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors, on firs t . donation with this ad. Àsk about additional bonuses (Mondaysafer Saturday). [HOUR ¡ i \i r < i. » : i ■■1 h TELESALES Are you •Articulate? •Aggressive? •Motivated? If so, we have immediate long-term positions available with our Fortune 500 cl[ent company. If you have a strong desire to succeed, a professional at­ titu d e & strong com ­ munication skills CALL NOW!! 234-3101 (Part & Full Time Hours Available) OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-$2,000/month. Summer, year round. All countries. All fields. Free information. W rite IJC, PO Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. . University Plasma Center Associated Bioeçience, Inc. , .1015 S: R ural .Rd Tempe 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 PART-TIME SALES: Retail furniture store needs personable, energetic individual for flo o r sales. F le x ib le hours, some weekends. Close to: ASU campus. Call Steve, 894-9723, STUDENTS: SEEKING aggressive, enthu­ siastic, individuals for part-time opportuni­ ty, 7^-10 hours a week. Earn $200 a week. Call 731-1452. TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start $4.25/hour. Call Jennifer, 258-4554. TEMPE YMCA is now hiring for the following * positions: Aerobics Instructor, Pre-School Gym Instructor and Front Desk Clerk. Please call 894-2090. VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts 11:00am-3:00pm and 11:OOam-5:OQpm. Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and part-time. Must work holiday season and must have clean driving: record. Call for appointment 861-9384. American Valet and Limosina Company Incorporated. WANTED43YMNÄSTICS coach, $6-$10 h o u rly , 4Qth S tre e t and Thom as. 946-9493. PA R T-TIM E W A R E H O U S E /D eliyery: Retail furniture store needs individuals for, warehouse and delivery. Flexible hours, some Saturdays. Close to ASU càmpus. Call John or Steve, 894-9723: PETE’S FISH & Chips, 1017 East Apache Boulevard, Tempe. A lt positions, day or evening shifts available. Wages are $4-$6/hour. Apply in person MondayThursday, 9-11 am only. SALES CLERK for North Scottsdale video rental store. Non-smoker, 18 or older, $3.50 starting! 941-2415. SALÉS PEOPLE needed for part-time position. Please apply at The Team Shop, ASU Stadium, ICA building, MondayFriday, T 0-5 pm, 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 STUDENT INTERESTED in Health Care Professions to help female MS patient weekends. M cCorm ick Ranch area. 991-0104. PART-TIME CHILD care, my home, flexi­ ble hours. 2 children and 1 infant, refer­ ences required. jCamelback and 44th Street. 952-9566 STUDENT JOBS Full-time, $300/week; p art-tim e, $150/w e6k. O penings in customer service and retail. Scholarships available. Call 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677. FUNDRAISER A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $ 1 ,7 0 0 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!! Student groups, fraternities and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call 1-800-950-8472,I k 40 interested in advertising or advertising management? The 1990/91 ASU S tudent H an d b o o k and Calendar is looking f o r a handful o f students to m anage its ad ver­ tising sales this sem ester. W e need an advertising m anager, assistant advertising m anager and te n ad salespeople. if yo u 're a high energy, selfm o tiv a te d individual w h o w o u ld like to earn m oney th ro u g h com m issioned sales, please call Jackie Eldridge to ­ day a t 965-6555. This is an excellent o p p o rtu n i­ ty fo r business/m arketing co m m un ication majors to o b ­ ta in hands-on experience. Please call to d ay. AGD ANDREA: Thanks for a fantastic time at formal. Beware of broken glass; it may come back to haunt you! You’re the b e s t! Love, Scott. AGD JESSICA: It was an honor to present you at formal. Good luck with your soon-tobe sisters. Love, Scott. AGO MIKE; Happy Birthday! Make it a great day. T.J. ALPHA PHI- LEIGH-ÁNNE, you played some great V-ball this weekend in our tournament. Think we could team up as partners? Deita-Sig John. ALPHA PHI- Great job with only three and Marilyn in the Nite-Lite Toruney. The Delta Sigs. ' V'./. -V 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, dates, and locations. ATTENTION MEN Of ASU: AEPi MidSemester Rush starts 6:00 Thursday night at the Apehouse on Alpha Drive. Call Marc Wichansky, 350-0204. AXO PLEDGE Heather-1 hope your B-day was the absolute best! I’m so psyched to have you as my :alm ost Dot- you’re awesome! W ant to do yogurt sometime? Your mom loves you!!! JOBS AVAILABLE NOW TOP WAGES SAME WEEK PAY •Temporary •Permanent •Full Time •Part Time 966-0709 SIGMA PI, with yet another news­ flash... We forgot to congratulate our newest active members. Ready, ASV? Okay, listen up and give a yell for: Justin Plummer, Rich Rodriguez, and Jim Thompson! SK 1.75: W e’re your favorite. But your second favorite has gotta go. Love PMS. STEVIE B. Thanks for helping me cele­ brate my birthday. You’re a great friend! T . j; : \ ■' AXO JANAE L : You’re an awesome pledge! Your mom loves you. Can you guess who I am? AX love, mom. for dependable receptionists, clerical, or data entry personnel. SIGMA PI Congratulates: Outstanding senior-Tom Hope; Outstanding pledge of last semester- Justin Plummer. Sigma Pi Quality Continues! BESSIE MAE- Thanks for a fun timé- sorry it was so short. W e’ll have to try again soon. Rolled taco specials next month? Everything w ill be just great- I know it! Happy anniversary! Sixteen?!!? I love you! Love, Hoss, THE PHOTGRAPHER for student portraits w ill be on campus for a very limited time beginning October 2. Don’t delay. Stop by the photo booth on Cady Mall anytime during the day and have your picture taken. It’s free! Don’t be left out of ASU’s official history book, 20 years from now you will regret it! : THUMPETTE- PSSST, Wanna buy a letter “ Q” . Yah, yah, ok! Get ahold of Thumper soon. He’s got some. Labia Malibu Chantilly. TRÍ-DELTS- Congratulations on winning the Nite-Lite Volleyball Tournament. Delta Sigma Phi. RESTAURANTS/ BARS LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. $T.75/page. Spellcheck, grammar, punc­ tuation'‘ included; fast and reliable. Call Lauri, 899-1236 WANTED: AN Arabic instructor. Please call 243-7074. TV NEWS REPORTERS FR EE ON-CAMERA PRESENTATION WORKSHOP Planning a career in Television News? NOW Is the time to prepare. October 21st, 10 AM-1 PM Airport Days Inn, Phoenix. Deadline for registration: October 12th CALL The Media Training Canter, 1-285-1143 CARI AND ASHLEY: Hope you feel better. I’m always here for you both. Love, C.DDD LISA, formal was great. I hope you enjoyed your dates and the trip, to McDonlads. I’m ready for Pledge Presents, 4 days and counting. Wiz. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. Mill Avenue Jewelers,-414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S- Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074 FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: BEAUTIFUL Watch. Discovered, in Bimson Library, Business Administra­ tion Building, 10/5, 2:30 pm. C a ll and identify, TraCy Tipton, Management MANDY, HAPPY 20th Birthday you!! Leedie Bear. I love PHI DELTS Road trip was awesome! Beer, Brownies, and Mr. “ Big” - we couldn’t have asked for more! Pick up the pace! Thanks for a great weekend. Love, Kappas. PRINCE, 39, non-smoker, looking for 20 plus, mature princess for dining, dancing, travel, romance. Dr Bill, 863-1591. FOUND: KEYS with ASU keychain, In front of LS191 (Biology Building). Call Jay, 968-4382 to Claim. LOST, PAIR of prescription glasses with brown plastic rims in Hayden library. Call Jerry, 838-9655. LOST, UNIQUE male wedding ring, nearE n gine ering B u ild ing area (towards Language/Literature Building). Sentimen­ tal value. Reward. Jim at 829-1506. POCKET WATCH "S teno r” on 10/5. Very personál, w ill reward handsomely. Please, Please contact Ang, 968-8663. PSE CHRIS- It’s almost time to find out who your sibs are. Be prepared to have an exciting encounter. Your sibs. PSE DAVID P. Yo Dude! Soon we’ll have The ocean. Later Big Sib(s). PSE DAVID B. Glad to see you getting involved. Hope you have a fun weekend! Love your Bigs. P.S.E.- Mike H - linker dink: Gilbert James and Heavy Metal. If you poke and pinch the cabbage patch you will come up with the rain dancer. Twist and T w i r l . . P.S.E.- YOU PM's wilf never be too small cuz you’re bigger than smaH, bigger than big- you guys are huge!! Keep purhpin. Y ou’ll be even huger com e November 18! Love Yas, Prez. RICK, YES! Love, Jane! REWARD-LOST small black purse with ticket to ‘ ‘Cats” musical inside. Please call 842-3594 (Glendale) after 4:30. Please keep trying. (Rqw 16, seat 37). SCHUBIE: HAPPY 18th. Hope you have a great Birthday! Your roomie loves you. Love Crakerz. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1:25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing letter quality printer, spelling. Rick 834-9279 $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. $2.00/PAGE; Quick . turnaround. Call Bob, 839-3305. AAA QUALITY typing/word processing. $1.50. Call Linda, 962-8075. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included: Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING of anything you need. Fast, accurate, reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Phoenix, 274-5531. RESUMES FROM $7.00, reports from $1.50. a page. Fast, close to ASU. 946-7942 SERVICES ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving? For permanent hair removal, call A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment. Near ASU. 829-7829 ASTROLOGY INTERPRETATIONS: Natal chart and Interpretations. For more infor­ mation, call Kim, 839-6203. È L Ê Ç T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail S t r o n g b o n d in g m a d e w i t h fiberglass resins. Doesn’t y e llo w o r t u r n b r ittle lik e a c ry lic . W ill n o t dam age n a tu r a l n a il. F u ll set * 1 8 • F ills * 1 6 Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale 4 2 3 -5 5 0 4 TRAVEL Department, 965-3431. FOUND, BLACK Australian Shepherd dog. Heigh^ 22” , weight 45 pounds. If you have lost this dog, please call Reg, 966-7337 Use one today!! PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page. Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. Call 897-1038. C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K KAPPAS- CONGRATULATIONS on the second place finish in the Nite-Lite Tour­ ney. Delta Sigs. CLASSIFIEDS WORK. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. ERIC, HAPPY Birthday. I only hope 22 Will, be as much fun for us. Kirsten. ITA AND Debbie. We think you’re really sext and we’re dying to get together with you sometime soon! Love ? AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. DENNIS SORENSEN of Sigma Pi joined our house soooo late that we couldn’t put him in the “ Greek Review.” W ell, Dennis, on behalf of all the chapter: “ Excuuuse me!” GREEKS? THANK you for making our second annual Nite-Lite Tournament a success. Next year will be bigger and better. Delta Sigma Phi. TRANSPORTATION APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744 DELT ” PMS” : Of ot’s based pm being an overall "G reek Goddess” , I think it’s 10.75 not 1.75! FREE TUITION!!! Have your picture taken or reservé your copy of The Sun DevH Spark Yearbook and you will be automati­ cally entered in the Photo Finish Scholar­ ship Sweepstakes Sponsored by Dominos Pizza. The grand prize is full tuition scholarship for 1 semester (worth $681)! We will award 1 scholarship during both the fall and spring semesters. Call our offices at 965-6881 for more information. FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to the Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, flyers. Self-serve Macintosh also. 933 East University. Call 966-2035, or 960 West University, Call 921-0168. DEBBIE, YES you MS White! Happy 22nd Birthday- have a wonderful day! Love, your sister- Marjorie. INSTRUCTION FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250! Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other destinations. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. n ifi 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. Please call, 423-9592, 821-9881. W R IT E R S ! A R T IS T ! C o n trib u te to Expressions. We need stories, poems, essays, and illustrations. Send ASAF to Box 2429, Mesa, Arizona 85214. Subscrip­ tions, $14 for 4 issues. MISCELLANEOUS Underground Books latest publica­ tion is now available. For more into send SASE to: Underground Books, Ltd. . D ept. 10-2 Book 151 Tem pe, AZ 85282 “ Take a bite from the Apple o f K now ledge" TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, ASU English, degree. Rates negotiable. 829-6712. MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (212) tutor needed immediately. W ill pay top dollar for your expertise. Call Sue at 839-4417. TUTOR WANTED, CIS200 lab, Supercalc 4, Lotus 1,2,3. and Datábase. Good pay. 838-4408. PHOTOGRAPHY JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g ra p h y M o d e ls ’ , actors', and artists’, portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475, ** Page 28 Slate Firm Tuesday, October 10,1989 ST. MARY’S ' FOODrfSS A < AY H \ BANK IP «orno» «en* *000$**• •fs**ji*wo Am erican Youth H ostels Ariz-S. Nevada Council # C ity of Phoenix Sunday, October 29 8:30 a.m. to Noon Wesley Bolin Plaza 17th Avenue and Jefferson Street CELEBRATE CYCLING AND HALLOWEEN It’s the Phoenix “G h o u lze tte ” Bike Festival, the biggest Halloween party and bicycling event in Arizona. Participants w ilt receive a free break­ fast, a bieyele safety check, refresh ments at the rest stops, and a trick or treat bag at the end of the ride. There’ll be display booths and a cycling expo where you can learn all about the latest in bicycle and cycling gear. P R IZ E S , P R IZ E S A N D M O R E P R IZE S All registrants will autom atically be entered in the door prize drawing. You could win a Redline bicycle, a trip from America West, and other valuable gift certificates. M U S IC , F O O D & FU N I nvite your friends and family to join you at the end of the ride. There’ll be a Halloween Festival with plenty of live entertainment, games, food concessions and more. And a special prize for the “ghoulzette” with the best costume and best decorated bike. The Phoenix Gazette Bike Festival benefits these Arizona non-profit organizations:. St. M ary’s Food Bank & American Youth Hostels St. Mary’s Food Bank, the world's first food bank, was established in 1967. In 1988, 14 m illion pounds o f food wàs distributed to thousands of hungry Arizona families, elderly, disabled and needy. St. Mary’s provides food to 270 agencies who in tu rn serve more than 24,000 daily meals; in addition, over 150 emergency food boxes are d istri­ buted d a ily 'to families in crisis. Ride with us and help feed the hungry. American Youth Hostels (AYH) is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization working to promote world peace through travel and education, Now in its 55th year in the USA, and 26th year in Arizona, w ith over 31 councils nationwide and 100,000 mem­ bers, AYH brings people from all over the world closer together. Ride w ith the Arizona-S. Nevada Council of AYH and help promote w orld peace. _______ HELP RAISE FUNDS TO SUPPORT THESE ORGANIZATIONS AND W IN THESE PRIZES RAISE: . AND W IN : $2.500 ■ 7 n ight H onolulu package including airfare,, hotel, etc. fo r two, Travel Deatinatlone $2.000 3 night Dream line Cruisb, Lps Angeles to Cataline & Ensenada fo r two. Travel Destinations $1,500 3 night San Francisco package, including airfare, hotel, etc. fo r two. Travel Destinations $1.250 3 night Disneyland package including admission, airfare, hotel, etc. fo r two, Travel Destinations $1,000 Kenwood 388 Stereo System, Silo $ 800 Logik LTA 2700 RS Television, Silo .$ 500 JVC /H R D 610 VCR; Silo $ 300 Logik/LB X 484 - Sharp/QTCD2 Portable Stereo, Silo : “ ” ‘ $ 100 $100 G ift C ertificate* $ 50 $50 G ift C ertificate* *G ift C e rtifica te sju e redeemable only at the $ 25 $25 G ift C ertificate* retail designated by Am erican Youth Hostels. The minimum entry fee Is $12 and this money wM support the local efforts of St. Mary’s Food Bank. American Youth Hostels (AYH), A the Phoenix Velodrome Associations, aN non-profit organizations. We encourage you to support these worthy endeavors by soliciting for additional donations. Donations must be received by November 13,1959 to be eligible for prizes. Make checks payable to Phoenix Bike Festival and maH to: The Phoenix Gazette Bike Festival, P.O. Box 30513, Mesa, Arizona 85213. Receipt vriMbe malted to those contributing cash, upon request Prizes do not Include sales taxor »pedal sales Items. We reserve the right to substitute prises of equal or greater value. AN tripe are subject to availability. All participants must be registered. Registration cannot be credited toward contributions. Participants are eligible, based on dollar amounts of donations received, to receive the Gift Certificate they qualify for. In any case, only one Gift Certificate per entrant SMART'S LARGEST BICYCLING EVENT IN ARIZONA ‘MAIL REGISTRATION TO: PHOENIX GAZETTE BIKE FESTIVAL, P 0 . BOX 30513. M ESA. A Z 85213 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: PHOENIX GAZETTE BIKE FESTIVAL For more into call 649-1B01. YOU MAY ALSO HAND CARRY REGISTRATION TO ST. M ARY', FOOD BANK. 213 S. 11,1 A w .. Phoenix. Ariz. - S. Nevada Council ri i n him Ittttt'i rm rrrrm I m i m i in l i m i m i r m inti i itti i rrm cm 11111 m 1111 in rm m Œ SIWEIAOONtSS MaUEMOAFI NO SMfi □ I lfliE N I R Y F E E n tlSEW fW iFC EE * BP(fWOUBtfO) f f “1 $tSENTRVFC$ SS TSHHTTEE mmmm AGE l___ I ENOIOSED t J foriamo sor 10« uom I____I BiCUYID-AntAQaa L _ J RtCtlYtBBT.KLLJ» 1-SHRTSIZE In consideralion o f my being accepled in thisevenl, I thè undersigned tnle’ndmg lo be legalty bound. do hereby.for myself myheirs. my personal represenialivts and alligni, waive, release anàfore ver discbarge any ondali righi* and clama for damagei which I may Aave or may hereafler accnte lo me agauul thè Si. Mary's Food Bank, America* Youth Hotlelt (AYII), City o f Phoenix A thè Phoenix GaieUe or Iheir officeri. agenti, represeniatives, successori and/or alligni, or any other corporation! or individuali associaied wàh my entry in ' or arumg oul of my participalion in said e veni. L -------------------- -- --■ I f indoubtas lo myphytical condition lo engagé in ¡hit e veni, ! bave been encouraged lo leek thè advice of a competent physician I0IAL ENCtOSEO and lo abida by his advice. I attesi and verify thai / bave full kapwledge o f thè risks in voived iti ibis event and I bave been encouraged io wear a helmei.Fwiher.l granifidipermission là any ondali foregoingto tua aeytikeness partirìpatingin ibi» «veni wtihóutobligaljion or liabilily lo m t .l alto undertland that ibe entry fee paid by me is non-refundable and non-transferab!e th è Phoenix Porks, Recreation and Library Deportment prohibit* discr im ination on the basis « f rate, tolar. national origin or | - | handicap in its programs and activities. I f anyone believes he or she has been discriminated against in any o f the Deportment's programs -I. 25 MILE or activities, be pr she mayfile a complaint alleging discrimination with either the Phoenix Parks, Recreation and Library Department or *1P1£ the Director of Equal Opportunity Program, National Parks Service. P.O. Box 37127, Washington. D.C. 20013-7127. The City of Phoenix does net carry accident insurance to cover participants. Rider’s Signature in Full (Farm's Sigaams i/KiOtr ¡1VnSw.lt I’m» - — :— ■■■ ---- ! — r—- LJ ssrDDDD