Copyright. State Press. 1989. Tempe. Arizona

A riz o n a State U n iversity’s M orning Daily

V o i. 72 N o. 38

Friday, O c to b e r 2 0 ,1 9 8 9

45 participate
in boycotted
March of Unity
B y T EN N Y TATUSIAN
State Press

About 45 people participated in a controversial March of
Unity at the University on Thursday, as six black student
organizations boycotted the event, saying it would cause thé
University to “sweep racial issues under the carpet.”
“As a result (of the march), we feel that the ASU student
community will lose and not gain or appreciate the challenge
of alleviating social conflicts on campus,” stated a letter
from the groups boycotting the event.

Editorial, Page

4.

The organizations are concerned that administrators will
not complete the 13-point plan to combat racism that was the
result of a m assive campus civil rights protest in April. The
protest was sparked by an attack on a sm all group of blacks
by fraternity members on Alpha Drive.
During a press conference in the MU Thursday afternoon,
the organizations said the march would “relieve pressure on
adminstrators. ”
“Now people will be more confused as to what’s going on,”
said Tanya Holmes, president of th e1ASU chapter of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The NAACP was one of the six organizations not
participating in the march.
Ttienther five-organizations not participating were Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Inc.; Delta Sigma Theta sorority; Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
and the Pan-African Research Committee.
The groups will not participate in or plan any type of march
until the University completes the 13-point promise, Holmes
said, adding that the march “negatively affected” the
University’s future plans.
“Let’s complete the 13-points, and then w e’ll march,”
Holmes said. “We can w ait.”
Vernard Bonner, president of Students Against Racism

Council delays vote
on proposed market
B y KELLY PEARCE
State Press

The Tempe City Council unanimously decided
Thursday to postpone a public hearing and vote on die
construction of a supermarket at- Rural Road and
Southern Avenue as a standing-room-only crowd
expressed its disappointment.
“It’s all set up,” said Helen Simmons, a 30-year
Tempe resident who lives on College Avenue. “This is a
farce. This is tile kind of thing that makes people stay
hom e.”
Grady Gammage Jr , a spokesman for Smith’s
Supermarkets, the company that would construct a
grocery store on the northeastern corner if the
m easure is approved, asked the council for a
continuance because Councilwoman Carol Smith was
absent from the meeting.
The City Council will vote Nov. 9 on whether it will
approve the rezoning of the public land and change
Tempe’s m aster plan.
The Rural Road/Southern Avenue land is the former
site of the Rural Elementary School, which was closed
because of declining enrollment. The land is currently
vacant.
A petition drive to {»event the rezoning has produced
more than 1,000 signatures from Tempe residents, and
Turn to CouncH, ptgt 3.

Jack Baaalay Jr/State Prat»

Vernard Bonner (with tie) of Students Against Racism and about 45 other people participate In Thursday's March of Unity.

and organizer and leader of the march, denied accusations
that he is “selling out” and agreed that problems of racism
still linger at the University.
“They (the organizations) feel their own selfish needs are
more important than the needs of the University,” he said. “I
don’t believe it will solve all our problems, but it’s a step I’m
willing to take.
• “I would have loved for them to participate, but I gotta do
what I think is right, and I think this is right.”
Last April, about 250 students rallied in response to racial
violence that erupted on Alpha Drive.
Four black students were attacked April 15, after they
were mistaken for suspects in the assault of a Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity member.
Two black students were handcuffed and taken into
“protective custody” by ASU police in front of the SAE
fraternity house.
The students allege that ASU police bullied and humiliated

them in front of the fraternity members who were chanting
racial slims.
The ASU p olice departm ent is currently under
investigation by the U. S. Justice Department.
The other organizations agreed with Holmes’ comments.
“The march is a jaded view of the University,” said
Norman Long, a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.
“It’s the wrong thing at the wrong time. It’s like the
(Oakland) Athletics (baseball team) already celebrating
winning tiie series.”
Paul Larson, Associated Students o f ASU president, who
marched with Bonner, said the event united students of all
races.
“The vision of the event is positive,” he said. “It (the
boycott) did not overshadow what happened here today, but
it w as d estru ctiv e . It worked toward ev ery o n e’s
disadvantage, and it will slow progress in the future.
Turn to March, page 7.

Larson opposes pro ball park at ASU
70 percent chance that a stadium will be built at ASU.
Larson said he has been against this idea since its inception
because thé stadium would bring non-students to campus and
“I am extremely perturbed and concerned about it,” Paul create traffic and parking problems.
“We have these (traffic and parking) problems with just
Larson said. “The campus environment would be severely
our
own population,” hé said. “We don’t need an influence
impacted by that stadium. It would
take up land that should be used for like that one (the stadium ).”
He said the Phoenix Cardinals in Sun Devil Stadium are
education and academ ic purposes.”
Discussions have begun about the acceptable because the team participates in about eight
impact a stadium would have on ASU. gamps each season. He said a professional baseball team
A le g is la t iv e c o m m itte e , w hich would play about 80 gam es each season.
Larson said the baseball stadium could be a revenue
includes Tempe legislators Sen. Doug
Todd and Rep. Bev Hermon, ASU creator for the University, but that does not sway him to
Athletic Director Charles H am s and support its construction.
Brent Brown, v ic e president for
“Even if it is a big revenue-maker for the University, I still
University relations, has been formed don’t believe the amount of money they could make would
to spearhead this effort.
change the negative impact,” be said.
Larson
A Sy has been considered a possible
Larson said he will encourage ÀSASÜ to take action
site for a baseball facility since last summer, but efforts have against building a professional stadium on campus. In
increased since Oct. 3 when Phoenix residents rejected the addition, he will follow the progress of the legislative
construction of a downtown stadium.
com m ittee and voice his concerns.
If a stadium is slated to be built north of Sun Devil Stadium
“Why there is not a student on (the committee) is real
as a part of the Rio Salado development, the decision would interesting to m e,” Larson said.
be subject to approval by the Arizona Board of Regents.
The ASASU president said he supports the concept of a
Board President Edith Ausländer said she could not stadium in the Valley.
“But there has to be a more appropriate place then here,”
comment on the issue because discussions are in the
Larson said. “In the big picture of the Valley, it wouldn’t be
preliminary stagesHowever, Dick Neuheisel, president of the Tempe Sports negative.”
— KELLY PEARCE
Authority, said earlier this week that there is a 60 to

The Associated Students of ASU president said Thursday
he is adamantly opposed to the possibility of a professional
baseball Stadium on University property.

Dearly Beloved:

Never Beaten:

Bool

Actor William Hurt,
among others, has
helped redefine mar­
riage — for better or
worse. Cody Shearer
column.

The Sun Devils have
never suffered a loss
to the University of
Oregon. ASU hope8
Saturday won’t be
the first.

A chilling look inside
the Valley's haunted
houses.

Page 5

Page 13

State Press
Magazine

Today's weather: Partly cloudty with a high
in the upper 80s. Lows tonight should be In
the low 60s.
Classifieds....
Comics.........
Police Report.
Sports....;;»:...

17

12
..9
13

Page g

Fridav[_octobefjo[^i989

__ _____ ____

S ta trP rm

W orld/N ation
Aftershocks, frustrations in Bay;
deaths may be lower, police say
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Three strong aftershocks
rattled a jittery northern California on Thursday, and
rescuers who found fewer cars than feared under a collapsed
freeway said the World Series may have reduced the rushhour traffic.
“Maybe we got lucky because of the gam e,” Oakland
police Sgt. Bob Crawford said. “Normally at 5 o’clock in the
afternoon, this area would be bumper-to-bumper.”
Power and commuters returned to much of downtown San
Francisco as a tentative city tried to recover and regroup
following Tuesday’s earthquake, which claim ed an
estimated 270 lives and caused $2 billion in damage.
At the lVi-mile stretch of the collapsed double-deck
Interstate 880, the Nimitz Freeway in Oakland, workers cut
holes in concrete and used cranes to pull out pancake-flat
cars. Rescuers reported finding the cars as far apart as 60
feet, rather than bumper-to-bumper as had beat feared,
Assistant Fire Chief A1 Sigwart said.
That could lower the death toll in the highway rubble —
estimated earlier at 250, Crawford said.
On Thursday morning, three aftershocks struck south of
San Francisco. The first, measuring 5.0 on the Richter scale
of ground motion, bit at 3:15 a.m. and was centered near
Watsonville, about eight miles from the epicenter of

Tuesday’s quake, according to the state Office of Emergency
Service.
As of early Thursday, more than 1,400 aftershocks had
been recorded. The strongest, 5.2 on the Richter scale, struck
within 40 minutes of the initial jolt, according the U. S.
Geological Survey.

Autumn draws to sudden close
as snowstorm blasts Midwest
(AP) — Trees in autumnal technicolor of crimson and gold
turned suddenly white Thursday when a storm blitzed toe
Midwest with up to 6 inches of snow, causing power outages
to more than 200,000 customers in Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan.
It was thé earliest snowfall on record for many cities,
including Cincinnati, Dayton, Ohio, Indianapolis and
St. Louis.
Snow also fell in portions of Kentucky, where a firefighter
was electrocuted by power lines downed by toe snow.
At least one other death, in Ohio, was attributed to toe
storm.
“I can’t believe this,” said Jan Fredbeck of Franklin, Ind.,
where 6 inches of snow fell. “We’ve got Halloween
decorations up inside, and they look so stupid now.”

Quake hits rural northern China,
killing 29, razing 8,000 homes
BEIJING (AP) — A severe earthquake rumbled across
rural north China early Thursday, knocking flat about 8,000
homes, killing at least 29 people and injuring 34, according to
Xinhua News Agency and other official reports.
Xinhua said in a brief report that aftershocks continued.
The quake w as centered about 135 m iles west of Beijing on
the border of Shanxi and Hebei provinces and struck less
than 24 hours after a m assive earthquake hit the San
Francisco area, but State Seismological Bureau officials said
there was no evidence toe temblors were linked,
Residents of Beijing felt the tremors, but no reports of
damage surfaced and toe bureau said there was no need to
take safety measures in the capital.
The epicenter was near Datong, famous for its Yungang
Caves that hold thousands of Buddhist paintings and statues
dating to the fifth century, Whether any caves were damaged
w as not reported. Efforts to reach Datong by telephone
failed.
The Seismological Bureau said an initial quake hit at 10:57
p.m. Wednesday (7:57 a.m. Arizona time) and measured 5.7
on the Richter scale. At {east four others registering 5 or
above hit in the next six hours, including a quake of 6 on the
scale at about 1 a.m. Thursday (10 a.m. Wednesday in
Arizona).

Today
Meetings
•Académie Retention (M.E.Ch.A.) will meet at 12:30 p.m.
in the MU, Room 210 to discuss the tutoring program and
the outreach program.
•American Marketing Association experience the Voyage
Beyond at 7:30 p.m. Pick up directions in the marketing
department.
•Americans for Bozo welcomes ail parents and students to
stop by at 8 p.m. at the Towers, Room 205 on 525 S. Forest
Ave., for Parents Weekend. Experience the life of students
on a Friday night.

•ASU Downtown Center presents “ Where Will We Live?”
a lecture on housing demographics by William L. Rawn
from 10:40 a.m. to noon in the Architecture and
Environmental Design North Building Auditorium.

•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous, a support group for
Saturday
those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs, will meet at
•African Students Association will have a general
noon in Aquinas Hall, Newman Center Old Church.
meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room.
•Devil’s Juggling Club will meet from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. in
front of the Language and Literature Building. Anyone who
Sunday
knows how to juggle already, as well as anyone who would
•Pi Sigma Epsilon will have a general meeting at 6 p.m. on
like to learn is invited to stop by.
the second floor of the MU. All members are encouraged to
•MUAB’s The Farce Side Comedy Hour is performing a
attend. Please remember to bring registration forms for
free comedy show with Ben Tyler headlining at 12:30 p.m.
regionals.
in the MU Cinema.
•Society
for Creative Anachronism will have medieval
•MUAB Film Committee will be showing the comedy filmfighter
practice
from 4 to 6 p.m. in front of the Student
“ Three Fugitives" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema,
Services Building,
downstairs in the MU. Admission is $1.
•Sun Devil Spark Yearbook will be taking student portraits . «Wesley Foundation is planning a trip to the State Fair at
5:30 p.m. from the First United Methodist Church in Tempe.
from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. near Cady Mall.

250 DRIN KS
FR ID AY
250 DRINKS 8:00-10:30 P.M.
AFTER HOURS 1:00-3:00 A.M.
OPEN 8:00 P.M.

?
GREEN
W O R LD

i

LA D IE S N IG H T
SATURDAY
250 DRINKS 9:00-10:00 P.M.
$1 DRINKS FOR LADIES 10:00 P.M.-1 A.M.
NO COVER FOR LADIES
OPEN 9:00 P.M.

R.E.M. Concert/Giveaway
Tickets & Cassette Giveaway
Friday, Oct. 20,1989
Concert Date: Oct. 24,1989
7:30 p.m.
Compton Terrace

415 S. MILL AVE. • TEM PE • 966-8888
A C R O SS FRO M S P A G H E T T I CO.
'M UST BE 21 YEARS OLD

Page 3

Friday, October 20,1989

State Prest

C o u n c il
Continued from page 1.

about 10 citizens picketed the supermarket proposal during
rush hour Wednesday.
The Tempe Elementary School District’s proposal to
redevelop Rural Road spurred more than 150 residents to
attend the Thursday council meeting. After the continuation
was announced, the audience grumbled.
Mario Martinez, an ASU computer programmer who
spearheaded the petition drive and Wednesday rally, told the
council the postponement was ironic.
“I’m disappointed that Carol Smith isn’t here,’’ he said.
“She’s getting paid, and she’s not here. We wanted to get on
with this.
“This shows that the upper echelon of Tempe government
has lost touch with the community-”
Councilman Bill Ream said after the meeting that the
postponement will create more suspense and frustration for
. some.-'.
“It’s unfortunate,” he said. “ I would have liked to have
gotten this out of the way.”
However, Ream said he has not seen enough to change his
mind about the construction of a supermarket.
“It will be a valuable tool for the district,” he said, adding
that the petition drive is valuable but people are not
informed. “Most of the people signing the petitions are
completely uninformed on all sides of the issue.”
If the council approves the rezoning next month, the
property will be leased to the Salt Lake City-based grocery
store chain for 50 years. The move could net the district $19
million.
In August, the Tempe Planning and Zoning Commission
heard 3% hours of testimony from residents distraught about
the idea of a supermarket in the neighborhood. However, it
voted 6-1 to approve the plan.
Councilman Don Cassano said the continuance is
unfortunate.
“ (But) it’s the way it works,” he said, adding that it is a
disservice to the people that showed up for the public
hearing.
Jim Crossman, an ASU junior computer science major,
was dissatisfied with the postponement.
“I think they will have to resolve this in favor of the
neighbors,” he said, but he added that he is still worried
about the outcome of the decision.
Martinez said opponents of the rezoning will continue
gathering signatures and try to mobilize opposition.
“We’ll work. Eventually this (postponement) will help,” he
.said.

Scott Troyanos/Stats Prass

What a Bash

Ed Warner, an undeclaredsophomore, takas a swing at a station wagon on Cady Mall. For $1 passers-by could bash the car three
times. The three-day Wack-a-thon was sponsored by BACCHUS — Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health ol
University S t u d e n t s t o promote sobriety behind the wheel.

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A L L DAY — A L L NIGHT
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Page 4

E d ito ria l

Letters

Racism on campus

Lost opportunity

Lack of unity hurts cause
What a mess.
That’s really the only way to describe the
state of minority student leadership after
Thursday’s Unity Day fiasco.
Despite the name “Unity Day,” disunity
was the order of the hour, as leaders of six
campus minority groups decided to boycott
a march that was scheduled to bring
together students involved in last April’s
protests against racial violence on Alpha
Drive.
Leaders of the six groups, led by the
NAACP’s Tanya Holmes, decided to pull
their members out of the rally — which
began with appearances by ASU Interim
President Richard Peck and Associated
Students President Paul Larson. They felt
marching would send a m essage to the ASU
adm inistration that the cam pus has
achieved true racial harmony, and that no
more work on racial problems is needed.
Ironically, their lack of participation may
have irrevocably damaged their reform
efforts — and their credibility as student
spokesmen.
The march was not designed to celebrate
the achievement of racial unity, as leaders
of the dissenting groups claimed; to do so
would be ridiculous on a campus with
continuing racial tensions. Rather, it was
created to further the effort toward
reaching a mutual understanding among
races.
After a long summer, which served as a
buffer between the violence and protests of
last spring, the march was meant to be a
reminder of the problems we still face —
and an opportunity for students of all
backgrounds to get together and show their
solidarity and determination to build an
atmosphère o f equality at ASU;
But the boycotters failed to understand

this. And as a result, they have created the
appearance not only that there is racial
tension at ASU, but that minorities are
unwilling to try and resolve it.
Sadly, if all the groups had participated in
the march, it is likely that statewide news
coverage would have prompted questions
about progress in racial affairs at the
University — and put even more pressure on
administrators to bring about needed
changes.
In stead , the m essa g e sen t to the
. administration, students and all Valley
residents by the boycotters is clear: ASU
has racial problems, but the minority
students on campus can’t even unite among
themselves, much less work together with
the entire campus community.
The scene Thursday; as the minority
student leaders defended their boycott
during a press conference, was reminiscent
of the conclusion of last April’s MU sit-in,
held to protest the Alpha Drive incident.
. In April, minority student leaders nearly
lost all the positive gains made by
protesters during the sit-in and an earlier
march by loudly demanding an immediate
meeting of the Arizona Board of Regents
a logistic impossibility, as board members
are scattered all over the state.
Thursday, minority leaders made it clear
that they want something else that is
im p o s s ib le — r a c ia l u n ity w ith ou t
opportunities for interaction and discussion
between all students.
If yesterday’s events were any indication,
minority student leadership is disorganized,
splintered into factions and unwilling to
work together for positive change,
M in o r ity s t u d e n t s , w ho a r e th e
unfortunate victims of this state of affairs,
deserve better.

Quotable
“ There is no evidence that there is any advantage in belonging to a
pure race. The purest races now in.existence are the Pygmies, the
Hottentots and the Australian aborigines . . . The ancient Greeks ..
who were the most civilized, were also the most mixed. ”
— Bertrand Russell

Editor:
There have been many interpretations
about the purpose of the March for Unity on
Thursday, and a s a participant I’d like to
share m y views of both the event and those
who boycotted. My understanding is that the
March for Unity was designed to unite
people with a common goal — to stamp out
racism at ASU. I do not believe the event
was meant to suggest that unity now exists
at ASU. However, I felt by participating in
the march, we were taking a small step
toward reaching a united campus. It is
obvious that much m ore substantial
measures must be taken before we even

begin to reach that goal.
It is my understanding- that the groups
Who boycotted did so because, among other
reasons, they felt the march would send a
false perception that unity exists and “all is
OK” at ASU. I respect their decision to
boycott on that basis, however, I still feel
they lost an important opportunity to
further their cause and to let the community
know that the issue of racism is alive and
well at ASU.
Paul Larson
President, ASASU

Tasteless cartoon
Editor:
I am writing to protest against your
publishing an offensive cartoon.
On Oct. 11 you published a cartoon
featuring a policeman Standing in a
restroom doorway with three grotesque
characters sitting nearby. One of them,
wearing a ballerina costume was saying,
“Wo, big boy, take a number.”
It is obvious that this cartoon refers to the
recent sex offender arrests on campus. It is
also obvious that the State Press has singled
out homosexuals in particular for this type
of scrutiny and ridicule.
By p ub lish in g only t h e , n am es of
homosexuals arrested you have shown your
true colors. It is obvious that you are full of
hate towards this minority.
It may not occur to you and your staff that
many people have gay or lesbian relatives
and friends whom they love dearly,
Your recent cartoon is highly offensive
and stereotypical. It is reminiscent of
cartoons that made fun of blacks before the
civil rights movement. Would the State
Press print a cartoon of a black person
drooling on a piece of watermelon or a Jew

hoarding piles of money? Your recent
cartoon is equally offensive, especially to
gays and lesbians and their friends. To
characterize homosexuals in this fashion, no
matter what their individual mistakes may
be, is both ignorant and insensitive.
- I am tired of seein g hom osexuals
ridiculed and stereotyped. I strongly urge
you to look into the reality of what it means
to be a gay man or a lesbian woman.
H om osexuals are as varied in their
p e r s o n a litie s and lif e s t y le s as
heterosexuals.
Due to the prejudice and violence that
homosexuals encounter on a daily basis,
there is a strong need, to educate people
about their gay and lesbian neighbors and
friends.
Instead of using your newspaper to
'stereotype and ridicule homosexuals, why
not work toward making their lives more
positive?
Your newspaper has a great deal of power
in influencing public opinion. It’s about tune
you used it responsibly.
Charles Davidson

Cartoons

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect-the views of the editorial board. Individual
members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their
merit. The editorials d o not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a
whole. Board m embers include:

Darrin Hostetler
EDITOR
Carolyn Hb'fig
ASST. M AN AG IN G EDITOR

Marty Sauerzopf
M ANAGING ED ITO R
Brian Tassinari
OPINION EDITOR

S T A T E PRESS
DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor

CAROLYN HOFIG
Managing Editor

City Editor . . .....
. ....... . MARTY SAUERZOPF MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel
. .. TYRONE MEIGHAN FREELANCE WRITERS: Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mi$h
Asst. City Editor...............
....................BRIAN TASSINARI Tell, Richard Vigil.
Opinion Editor.
Magazine Editor.........
...:.. BEN McCONNELL
Asst. Magazine Editor ...
...... MEG HALVERSON CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter
Assoc. Magazine Editor.. . . . . MATTHEW LINDENBURG EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck
Listings Editor...
MICHELLE CRUFF
PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness,
.......... SUZANNE ROSS
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Opinion
Page 5

Friday, October 20,1989

S tate P ress

Crash
Stock market high fliers deserve abrupt landing
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

I can’t help it. While it might sound cruel and sadistic when
the stock market takes one of its periodic head-first dives, I
enjoy the spectacle.
Not that I really understand it. It baffles me that one day a
big corporation can be worth $10 billion. But a day or two
later, it is suddenly worth only $8 billion.
It is still making the sam e products that are selling for the
sam e price in the sam e quantity. The sam e people are
coming to work and getting the sam e paychecks. Yet, on
paper, the company is worth far less today that it was
yesterday.
But what I do understand is that when this happens on a
grand scale, to hundreds or thousands of companies,
somebody is taking a financial bath, getting clobbered,
maybe even losing their shirt, trousers, underwear, driver
andlim o.
I ’d feel bad if I thought that little old widows in three-room
flats were being wiped out. Or those who sweep streets,
empty bedpans or put out fires were losing their nest eggs.
But, from what I read, that isn’t the case. The average
person is not on the phone telling a broker to buy, sell, go

This time w e’re told that the sudden drop w as caused by
short, go long, go medium, stop, start, hop, skip or whatever
the fear that there won’t be any more greed-oozing
all that jargon is.
My guess is that if I called most of the people I know and takeovers. If that is so, it’s a delight.
That means that the stock prices of companies have been
asked them if they just took a bath in the market, they’d say:
going up and up and up not because anybody thinks what they
“No, took a shower in my washroom.”
That’s because most peoplehave wised up. They’d no more make or sell is getting better or more popular.
It’s because they think that a Wall Street land shark has an
get involved with that strange creature called The Market
than they’d buy a gold watch or chain from some seedy guy eye on a company and is circling. And that the land shark
intends to borrow a fortune at high interest rates, break up
standing in a doorway.
The Market. All you have to do is look at the headlines or the company, sell off chunks of it to pay off the big debt and
listen to the daily broadcasts and you think you are hearing walk away with a fat profit.
In the process, productive careers will be ruined, workers
the latest medical report on someone who ought to be in
therapy, on tranquilizers or strapped down by the attendants. will find their lives turned upside down, companies might no
longer exist, but the land sharks and those who finance them
It sounds like a manic-depressive-psycho-head-case.
“The Market upon heavy trading this morning, buoyed by will have full bellies.
And that’s Why — despite the hysteria of Black Monday *r.
reports of . . . The Market closed sharply down on light
trading this evening, in the wake of reports . . . The Market the prices of stocks have been creeping upward. It’s been a
reacted nervously to reports that the President found a guessing game. Will this or that company be taken over? One
pimple on his neck . . . The Market bounced back on reports little rumor, and the stock becomes manic. No, the rumor
goes, now the company is no longer a tasty morsel. So the
that the President saw a dermatologist.”
sam e stock sinks into a blue funk.
What kind of way to do business is that?
Now on Wall Street, LaSalle Street and all the other places
No, if we get another Black Monday, Gray Tuesday or
Olive-Drab Wednesday, I won’t be shedding tears for those the sharks lurk, they’re screaming: “Nobody is going to take
with the vanishing bottom lines. Just as I never offer over nothing anymore for ever and ever.”
And suddenly those who wanted to be in on the kill are in a
sympathy for those who try to fill inside straights.
The last tím e The Market went from manic to depressive, panic. What? No more feeding frenzies? No more ripping and
we were told it was caused by computers going berserk or shredding of slow-swimming companies? Lemme out!
We keep hearing that the sm all investor no longer is
some such thing. If that w as the reason, why didn’t somebody
crawl behind the computer and pull out the plug? That’s what interested in the stock market. Of course he isn’t. Little fish
know that it isn’t safe to swim with the sharks.
I’d do if my TV started spewing smoke.

Concept of marriage taking new direction in US.
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

WASHINGTON — The televised court
case of actor William Hurt ended last week
with a controversial decision by New York
Judge Jacqueline Silberman that could have
significant implications for millions of
couples living together out of wedlock.
Silberm an ruled in the New York
Supreme Court that Sandra Jennings,
Hurt’s former, live-in girlfriend and mother
of his son, w as not his common-law wife and
rejected her claim that she w as entitled to
more than the annual $60,000 child support
she was receiving from the man said to have
at least $10 million.
Silberman's decision w as based firmly on
points of law and precedent. The concept Of
common-law marriage does not exist in
New York, but Jennings’ case focused on the
weeks the couple spent in South Carolina in
1983 when Hurt was filming “The Big Chill.”
South Carolina does acknowledge commonlaw marriage,
“The sole question to be decided by this
court is whether Sandra Jennings is the
common-law wife of William Hurt,” the
tkcaytiW

judge explained. It was not, she reiterated,
a “palimony” dispute.
“Jennings’ claim that a common-law
marriage existed stems, to a large extent,
from her present recollection of Hurt’s
alleged utterance after an argument about
seven years ago, that as far as he was
concerned they were married in the eyes of
God and had a spiritual marriage. To which
utterance Jennings says she agreed.
“Even were this court to find this
testimony credible the event described by
Jennings and the words allegedly spoken do
not evince an ‘intent’ to solemnize a
marriage but rather the kinds of words used
by one desiring to continue the parties’
present state of living together.”
U sin g preced en ts handed down in
previous South Carolina cases, the judge
concluded: “The intent in marriage consists
of living together by agreement by a man
and woman as husband and wife according
to what w e know to be the law of the land,
and according to what we believe to be the
law of God . . .
“That mutual understanding or consent
must be conveyed with such clarity on the
part of the parties that marriage does not
creep up on either of them and catch them
u n a w a r e . O ne c a n n o t b e m a r r ie d
unwittingly or accidentally.”
In spite of Silberman’s decision, the
cou rts a re fu ll of c a s e s , in volvin g

heterosexual and homosexual couples, who,
as a result of som e misunderstanding, feel
they’ve been unfairly shortchanged in their
lóve relationships. One need only travel to
one’s local courthouse to appreciate the
complexity and intensity of such battles.
Two “palimony suits,” for example, are
currently making their way through the
lo w e r c o u r ts h e r e . B o th in v o lv e d
homosexual couples. In one case, a local
man has filed a lawsuit against a man he
says was his former lover. The plantiff
contends he had a three-year “ oral
c o h a b ita tio n a g r e e m e n t ’’ w ith th e
defendant and seeks real estate assets
estimated to be worth $100,000. Meanwhile,
a protracted civil suit between two men in
Frederick, Md., involving hundreds of
thousands of dollars in disputed assets is
scheduled to go to trial in a few weeks. This
disagreement bégan in 1984, when the men,
who were business partners, ended a
26-year personal relationship.
If one thinks any of these personal
m atters are straightforward, consider
what’s unfolding in San Francisco. This
November , voters in the bay area will have
a chance to approve or disapprove a
domestic partners law, passed by the Board
of Supervisors last April. Under the law,
unmarried couples will be allowed to
register their relationships, just like couples
filing for marriage licenses. The pending

statute would also perm it unmarried
couples to hospital visitation rights and
allow for further study of a plan to extend
health insurance to partners of city
workers.
The Catholic Church, even in a liberal city
like San Francisco, is not the only body that
believes Proposition S would undercut the
sanctity of marriage and family. Legalizing
live-in lover relationships seem s to be
asking a bit much for a lot of people. Recent
public opinion polls suggest that voters in
San Francisco are divided evenly over the
domestic partners law.
This classic battle between conservative
religious types and the gay community is
shaping up to be an Ugly affair. Regardless
of how this showdown resolves itself, it is
sure to underscore the extent to which our
culture is in transition in its attitudes
toward marriage.
Still, individuals continue to fall in love
and enter into serious relationships, as
much for their posterity and family, as for
their own well-being. Adapting to the
flowing rhythms of change that are involved
in su ch re la tio n sh ip s ca n cr e a te a
wonderfully dynamic connection. Perhaps,
society may som e day com e to view
marriage or live-in arrangements less as
fixed economic units and more as the best
route to the highest level of personal
development.

More Letters________
Columbus began Indian genocide
Editor:
On Oct. 13 the State Press published a
letter which stated that Columbus was a
brave man for discovering the New World
and that Columbus Day should be kept.
The author also made reference to
celebrations of the 500th anniversary of this
“discovery” to be held in 1992.
“
The reality is that Columbus was a greedy
opportunist who saw an opportunity to make
large sums of money a t other people’s
expense, who with a mutinous crew, got lost
and ended up in what is now called the
Americas.
He and his crew survived due to the
hospitality of the Taino Indian Nation. He
kidnapped som e of them, and not too many

years later there were no m ere Taino.
So began 497 years of genocide.
In spite of the best efforts of Columbus’
successors, Indian Nations continue to
survive. Instead of millions of dollars being
spent celebrating genocide, monies should
be spent on programs to promote Indian
self-determination, education and related
areas.
Instead of promoting something negative,
people should be promoting something
positive to undo the wrongs of the past and
present, so as to build a better future for our
generations to comeMichael Lane
Second year, Law

Pag« 6

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State Press

Page 7

March
C o n t in u e d fro m p a g e 1.

University's position on the march and their boycott.

“I do not believe the campus is unified. My intentions were
to draw attention to the issue and bring about more pressure
for change.”
ASASU will begin “watchdogging” the University’s
progress in the plan through an existing board, Larson
added.
The organizations not participating were disappointed with
Larson’s appearance at the march and called for a meeting
with him and Interim President Richard Peck to discuss the

While marching, Peck expressed concern about the
dissention between the two groups.
“The march is better than not doing anything at all,” he
said. “I’m sorry if there are people who think they can do
more by sitting in the MU.”
Students marching did not feel they were compromising
efforts towards better race relations.
“This is to put discrimination and racial barriers down for

at least a day,” said Diane Ayvazzadeh, a junior psychology
major.
Bernard Jones, a first-year law student, said the march
would “enhance m essages and help ultimately to push the
points through.”
Students who did not march said racism is still prevalent
on campus.
“This is a sm all appeasement,” said Marco Sanchez, a
sophomore finance major. “There is no unity. I can’t see it
(racism) but I can feel it.”

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Friday, October 20,1989

Health officials: Stressed-out
students often have insomnia
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

ASU Student Health Center officials said
many college students are suffering from
insomnia because of school-related stress.
“ School has become more demanding
both academically and personally,” said
Dr. Andy Hogg, a counselor at counseling
and consultation in the health center.
Hogg also said more older students have
families and jobs that add to the daily
pressures.
Dr. Dudley Weems, a psychiatrist at the
health center, agrees with Hogg that added
stress could be the reason for both lack of
sleep and unsatisfactory sleep periods.
“From the people I’ve seen, it seem s the
is s u e s of s le e p a r e g e t t in g m ore
complicated,” Weems said. “The quality of
sleep is related to the amount of stress a
person has during the day,”
A survey at San JoSe State University last
sum m er found what researchers call
“striking changes" in the sleep duration and
satisfaction among college students.
The survey compared students tested in
1978 to students tested in 1988. It found that
students’ quality and quantity of sleep have
declined this decade. More than half the
students tested reported dissatisfaction with
their sleep, and the duration of sleep had
been reduced by 30 minutes.

ASU student Eric Kalinka, who averages
about 30 hours of sleep a week, said the
variety of activities he participates in
prohibits him from getting adequate sleep.
“I’m taking a lot of classes, and it’s hard
to weigh and balance your academic and
social life,” said Kalinka, a broadcasting
and telecommunications major.
Elisha Fiore, a business administration
major, said the lack of sleep affects her
ability to concentrate during the day, and
she m isses her early classes sometimes.
But students need not sit up at night
worrying about a remedy.
Rob Hughes, a fitness specialist at the
health center, said stress is controllable.
“One of the things we try to teach in stress
management is that you need to prepare for
sleep just like you would to exercise,” he
Said.
Hughes recommends that people do
muscle-relaxation exercises before going to
bed to alleviate the stress.
Steve Petruzzello, a graduate student
majoring in sports psychology, said people
with insomnia should also consider doing
aerobics.
Students who want help dealing with
stress should contact the health Center,
w hich o ffers fre e tim e-m a n a g em en t
workshops. The education support program
also can help students deal with stress.

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Page 9

T r id ^ p cto b eri^ lS g ^

ASU Police Report
•An ASU employee, driving a University truck, backed into a
cement trash container. The vehicle was not damaged, but
the container was left in four pieces.
•A student observed an unidentified man masturbating in a
car parked in Parking Structure Three. The man is described
as a white male in his 40s with dark, shaggy hair and a pudgy
face.
•A student was arrested after she wrote a false birthdate on
her application for a driver’s license.
•An ASU employee injured her left ankle after she stood up
from a bench on the southwest aide of the MU. She did not

ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred
between 7 a.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday :
•An ASU police officer ran into a student Wednesday
morning while both were riding their bicycles on Lemon
Street and College Avenue. No injuries were reported.
•A vandal wrote graffiti pertaining to homosexual activities
on the walls of the fourth floor mens restroom with a black
felt pen at Hayden Library.
•A thief stole a graphic equalizer and a CB radio from a
student’s truck while it was parked in Parking Structure Five
between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday.

need medical attention.
•A student drove her car into a metal pole Wednesday
morning while leaving Parking Structure Five. The pole was
not damaged, but the car received $1,000 in damages.
•A student reported that someone stole his First Interstate
automatic teller card and used the machine in the basement
of the MU to withdraw $970 from his account between Oct. 3
and Oct. 16.
•An ASU student was arrested because his unleashed dog
w as seen roaming the area of Cholla Apartments.

Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian

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11:00 am-2:30am Fri.-Sat.

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State Press

Friday, October 20,1989

Page 10

Fake fitness IDs involved in student arrests
Sy KIM BERLY HARRIS
State Press

Two ASU students were arrested earlier this month for
allegedly possessing falsified identification cards for
Beauvais’ Fitness Gym in Tempe, police said.
Tempe Police Sgt. A1 Taylor said Colt Downer and Brad
Stern were arrested after employees at the gym, 1301
E. University Drive, noticed the fake IDs.
The students were booked and released pending a
complaint from the County Attorney’s office, Taylor said,
adding that the charge of forgery is a class-four felony with a
maximum sentence of four years in prison and a fine of
$150,000.
Five cases of possession of false membership cards for the
gym have been reported. Police are still Searching for the
other three suspects.
“This is an example of trying to get something for
nothing,” Taylor said.
A membership for Beauvais’ costs $30 initially and $30 each
month thereafter.
Stern told police he purchased the ID from a man he called

A M

“Rene” in the parking lot of the Meridian Corners
Apartments, 1440 E. Broadway Road. Stern added that he
knew Downer, and that Downer knew “Rene.”
Jeff Lasinski, manager of the gym, said a “Rene” was
employed at Beauvais’ for approximately a week. Lasinski
told police “Rene” was fired because “it was felt that he
could not be trusted.”
Downer declined to comment on his arrest, and Stern could
not be reached.
Taylor said employees of the gym were able to detect the
falsified IDs because the cards did not have a highlighted
expiration date and the pictures of the cardholders did not
have weight equipment in the background.
Lasinski said employees had been noticing the fake IDs for
the past three weeks, but he refused to comment further,
pending completion of an investigation into the incidents.
Taylor said detectives are also searching for the
manufacturer of the fake IDs.
“The cases have been assigned to detectives and will
assume the charges through the County Attorney’s office,”
Taylor said.

P U

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From the director of “A Nightmare on Flm Street" and “The Serpent and the Rainbow.'

On October 2nd, at 645 a.m.
mass murderer Horace Pinker was put to death.
Now, he’s really mad.

SHOCKER
NIGHT

Draft
Wine
Well

SATURDAY,
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21ST

The first 100
people to attend
receive a pass to a
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Happy Hour
7 p m - C lo s e d

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Closed

ASU
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Two dogrs south of Big Surf

RURAL & APACHE

C om ics
Siate Presa

Friday, October 20,1989

Page 12

by Bill W atterson

Calvin and Hobbes
HELLO’ VALLE1 HARDW/VRE?
'«ES, I'M CALLING TO SEE
IF 1CW SELL BLASTING CMS,
DETONATORS, t im e r s Mi)
WIRE.

NO, NO, A ROTOTILLER WONT
DO AT ALL; I NEED SOME­
THING MORE LIRE A
WRECKING BALL. DolOU
KNOW WHERE t COULD GET
ANYTHING LIKE THAT? NO?
OK, GO0DB1E.

JUST THE WIRE? OK,
FORGET IT . DO 10V) RENT
BULLDOZERS OR 8MXHÓES?

11 ^ 2 1 7

D oonesbury

The Far Side

by Gary Larson

LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER
BORING DAI, HOBBES.

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v io s e i& S A u ze p ,
B SG U IA TW A N P
TAKBP, JU S T L IK E YO U '
n S m ie .M A N ! PV Y O U
KNOW PO T G TH SCO U N V& SSECO N P
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CAPFUL!

“My project’s ready for grading, Mr. Big Nose
Hey! I’m talkin’ to YOU, squidbrain!”

by Mike Ritter

Ivory Towers

NEW YORK (AP) — Newton Hazell found the
sweetest treat of all at the bottom of his cookie jar — a
long-forgotten lottery ticket worth $1.3 million that
would have become worthless just four days later.
Hazell, 58, bought the New York Lotto ticket for the
Oct. 22, 1988, drawing at a delicatessen on Staten
Island, selecting the sam e numbers he picks every
week. He dumped the ticket into his cookie jar at home
and never checked to see if he had won.
Last week, Hazell was back in the deli when he
noticed a sign encouraging Lotto players to check their
tickets because a $1.3 million prize was still unclaimed.
A newspaper story pinned next to the sign showed the
missing ticket contained his numbers. That’s when
Hazell began to search.

Tempe’s Original Submarine Sandwich

W O R LD F A M O U S SA N D W IC H ES

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Serving Quality Sandwiches to ASU for 30 Years

620 S. College • 921-8695 • Delivery Service

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P A R T Y E V E R Y NIGHT!
60 oz. Pitchers $2.50 • Jägerm eister Shots $1.50
W I D E S C R E E N TELEV IS IO N

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G R A N D O P EN IN G

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H ave Tour Gar detailed by IPorseke Experts
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Save $30.00
ASU Special $69.95

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For appointm ent call Larry or Scott at 994-9142
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State Press

Page 13

Friday, October 20,1989

UNLV offense to test ASU in weekend tilt
By to m i Mc e l r o y
State Press

The undefeated SUn Devil baseball team
enters its fifth fall season game, playing
host to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Friday and Saturday.
UNLV boasts six newcomers that are
hitting over the .500 mark. The Running
Rebels won three of four games against
their first fall season opponent, Cypress
(Calif.) Junior College.
“It will be good for our pitchers to see
better hitters,” ASU Head Baseball Coach
Jim Brock said. “It’s a step up in the level of
competition from last Week.”
UNLV third baseman Mike Stobel, a
freshman, hit four home runs in his Rebel

debut, tallying eight RBI and a .538 batting
average finish.'
Another freshman and five junior college
transfers are also above the .500 mark.
Two returning Outfielders, Sean Murphy
and Ethan Flowers, both have shoulder
injuries which minimized their playing time
in the Rebels’ season opener.
Greg Elkin, the UNLV assistant sports
information director of baseball, said
Murphy and Flowers might play this
weekend. Head Coach Fred Dallimore was
unavailable for comment.
The Rebels will start returning pitcher
Donovan Osbourne in Friday’s game.
In his first fall season outing, Osbourne
pitched four perfect innings and struck out

three against Cypress.
“ He’s a pretty strong pitcher,” Brock
said. “It will give our hitters a chance to see
a better pitcher and what our hitters can
do.”
,
Gary Tatterson, who transferred from
Glendale Community College, will be the
starting pitcher for the SUn D evils.
Tatterson was third in the Sun Devil rotation
last weekend..
“We just want to get him in a night ball
gam e to see how effective he is under the
lights.” ASU pitching Coach Dub Kilgo said.
“ We’re still trying to determine the
rotation, and w e’re giving all the guys a
chance.”

In their m ost recen t head-to-head
competition, the Sun Devils demolished the
Rebels in the 1988 West II Regionals, 27-8.
Earlier that year, the Rebels’ visit to
Packard Stadium turned sour when Brock
said they had some problems with the
umpiring, and Dallim ore was ejected from
the game.
Saturday’s doubleheader features Todd
Douma and Rusty Silcox on the mound, a
reverse of last weekend’s rotation.
“We like to keep Todd in between two
stronger throwers.” Kilgo said. “We’ll keep
flip-flopping Tatterson and Silcox. ”
Friday’s gam e begins at 7 p.m., and
Saturday’s doubleheader will begin at 10
‘a m .

Ducks bedeviled,
lack quack attack
By JO EL HORN
State Press

University of Oregon Head Football Coach Rich' Brooks
said it is a “fairly well known fact” in Eugene that the Ducks
have never beaten the Sun Devils. ASU (3-2-1 overall, 0-1-1 Pac-10), which leads the 24-yearold series 9-0-0, takes on Oregon (3-3, 2-3) in its Pac-10 home
opener at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Sun D evil Stadium.
The two team s met for the first time in 1966, with the Sun
Devils narrowly defeating the Ducks, 14-10, in Témpe. The
closest contest in the series cam e last year at Autzen
Stadium, when ASU edged Oregon, 21-20. Sun Devil
cornerback Eric Crawford blocked a field goal attempt and
cornerback Jeff Joseph intercepted à pass to secure the
victory.
ASU has outscored Oregon, 279-130, in the series with the
average score being 31-14. The Sun Devils are 4-0 against the
Ducks at Sun Devil Stadium and 5-0 in Eugene, where four of
the last five gam es have been played.
ASU Head Coach Larry Marmie said Oregon is a very good
football team.
“Their skill position players on offense are as good as there
are in the league,” he said.
Among the Ducks’ skill position players is quarterback Bill
Musgrave, possibly the Pac-lO’S finest signal caller and
certainly the most valuable player to his team.
Musgrave was 5-0 as Oregon’s starting quarterback last
season before suffering a broken collarbone in the first half
against ASU. He had thrown two touchdowns against the Sun
Devils prior to his injury.
The junior from Grand Junction, Colo., had completed
51.2 percent of his passes, throwing only four interceptions in
121 passes. Musgrave had led the Ducks to conference
v ic to r ies a g a in st W ashington S tate, Stanford and
Washington.
With Musgrave out of the lineup, Oregon went on to lose its
last four gam es of the season and finished with a record of
6-6.
“I think everybody knows what (Musgrave’s) background
is,” Marmie said, “and what he's capable of doing.”
Thus far in 1989, Musgrave has completed 127 of 217 passes
for 1,544 yards and 13 touchdowns. He has been intercepted 10
times.
In addition, Musgrave leads the Pac-10 in total offense,
averaging 247 yards per gam e. Oregon ranks second in the
conference in passing offense and third in total offense.
Marmie said he is also impressed with the Ducks’
defensive backfield, which he labeled “outstanding.”
“I think their secondary is what catches your eye
defensively,” he said.
Senior cornerback Chris Oldham ranks second in the
Pac-10 with four interceptions, while senior free safety Derek:

Jack W. Beasley Jr ./State Prase

ASU freshman fullback Jeff Slmoneau, who has scored four touchdowns this season, hopes to cross the goal.llne Saturday against
Oregon.

Horton has picked off three.
Nose tackle David Cusano, a 6-foot-2, 260-pound senior
from Folsom, Calif., also captured Marmie’s attention.
“ (The Ducks are) pretty physical up front,” he said.
“They’re a typical Oregon football team .”
. • The Ducks currently rank fifth in the Pac-10 in total
defense, surrendering 346.3 yards per game. They are sixth
in scoring defense, allowing opponents 20.7 points per game.
For the Sun Devils, senior split end Ron Fair hopes to
continue his all-conference type season. The senior from
Asheville, N.C„ caught six passes for 130 yards against
Oregon State.
For the season, Fair has 26 receptions (sixth in the Pac-10)
for 452 yards. He is averaging 17.4 yards per catch and 75.3
yards per game. Fair needs just two catches to surpass
junior tight end Ryan McReynolds’ season-high 28 catches in
1988. His 452 receiving yards is 32 yards more than senior
split end Leland Adams’ team-leading total of last year.

The Sun Devils rank fifth in the conference in total offense,
averaging 347.3 yards per game. They are sixth in scoring
offense, putting 19.3 points per gam e on the board.
ASU is fourth in total defense (344.5 yards per game) and
third in scoring defense (18.3 points per gam e).
Senior nose guard Richard Davis, a 6-foot-l, 263-pound
native of Jenks, Okla., has eight quarterback sacks for 58
yards in losses. He has 47 tackles, a forced fumble and a
deflected pass.
The Sun Devils will enter die Oregon gam e relatively
healthy. Sophomore defensive tackle Brian Hooks (lower
leg) and junior strong safety Phillippi Sparks (fractured left
hand) will not play. Both are expected to redshirt this season.
Oregon is also nearly injury-free. Cusano suffered a
strained back against Washington-last week but is expected
to play. However, junior center Scot Boatright (knee) and
senior outside linebacker Bjam e Jensen (knee) are not
expected to see action.

Sun Devils face top competition in nation with new addition
By PAUL CORO
State Press

The third-ranked Sun Devils and eight
more of the nation’s top 12 womens golf
team s will convene in Tulsa, Okla-, today
for the opening round of the Ping Tour Tulsa
Invitational.
“We really want to win this,” ÀSU Head
Coach Linda Vollstedt said. “When you start
beating the top team s, people will know how
good you are.”
A fter n e a r ly fou r w ee k s w ith ou t
competition, Hie Sun Devils will return to
action with a welcomed addition to its
lineup, Highly touted freshman Brandie
Burton will make her collegiate debut.
“This is the most important tournament
of the season for us,” Burton said. “The
team really wants it bad.”

Burton, a two-time Rolex junior player of
the year, has been detained by the
rehashing of a left knee injury. The knee,
which underwent surgery earlier in the
year, must have arthroscopic surgery again
in December after a freak classroom
incident last month.
“ I’m as comfortable as la m going to be,”
Burton said. “ I just hope I can perform up to
my ability.”
Burton has not played and carried a bag
for a month. Vollstedt said the knee’s
condition has improved, but it is not near
100 percent.
“She is such a good player, she will be
fine,” Vollstedt said.
In their season opener, the Sun Devils
finished third at the University of Oregon
Invitational without Burton.

“I’m very excited to start playing,”
Burton said. “I thrive on the competition.”
Accompanying Burton in Tulsa are
sophomore Lynne Mikulas, freshman Tricia
Konz, and seniors Amy Fruhwirth and
Missy Farr. Fruhwirth was ASU’s top
finisher in Oregon with a ninth-place
showing, while Mikulas and Farr tied for
10th.
The Sun Devils ended the Portland
tourney 27 strokes behind defending NCAA
champs and second-ranked San Jose State,
who also travels to Tulsa. The invitational’s
field is led and hosted by top-ranked Tulsa,
who won by nine shots over ASU last year.
“We are excited about the tournament
and going to Tulsa,” Vollstedt said. “We
want to beat Tulsa on its home course.”
The Golden Hurricane is a far and away
favorite on their Tulsa Country Chib course

(par 72,6,000 yards). Vollstedt said the treelined course is difficult with a 75.7 rating.
Tulsa will also welcome the likes of No. 5
Texas, No. 6 UCLA, No. 8 Oklahoma State,
No. 10 Duke, No. 11 Southern Methodist and
No. 12 Florida.
Vollstedt, who recenUy garnered her
second national coach of the year award for
last season’s exploits, said the team has
been playing very well during qualifying
rounds.
Vollstedt said she has been especially
impressed with the play of Konz, who will be
teeing off in just her second collegiate
tournament. Konz finished 17th in Hie team
opener.
As thetASU mens golf team experienced in
D allas earlier this week, bothersome
weather could come into play.

Friday, October 80,1989

P » 2 L li

S tàteP res*

Baysters fix ’Stick; Falcons hope to prey on Cards
workouts resume
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — While jackhammers and
drills fixed Candlestick Park, the Bay area began putting
back the pieces of its earthquake-stricken World Series on
Thursday.
In San Francisco, the Giants played a simulated game.
They went through the motions without the usual shouts
that punctuate team practices.
“This is my job, so I’ll go out and play. But it’s not the
best of circumstances,” first baseman Will Clark said.
“Probably nobody will feel comfortable for a while.”
At the Oakland Coliseum, the Athletics worked out —
minus outfielder Rickey Henderson, who didn’t show up.
Before the team took the field, it voted not to celebrate
with champagne if they win the series, which they lead
2-0

“We don’t think it’s appropriate,’’ designated hitter
Dave Parker said. “This team has a hollow feeling.”
Baseball is still hoping to resume the Series Tuesday at
Candlestick Park, provided the stadium is ready. There is
a six-inch crack in the upper deck in right field, but that is
under repair and apparently poses no danger.
An NFL gam e scheduled for Candlestick on Sunday
between the 49ers and New England, however, was shifted
35 miles south to Stanford Stadium.
“We’re in the process of jackhammering the stands. But
everything is Cosmetic,” said Jorge Costa, vice president
for stadium operation.
Giants Manager Roger Craig believes that, sort of.
“From what I hear about the stadium it’s perfectly safe
and I’m not afraid of it — r e a lly /’ Craig said. “But I’m
managing from second base.”
If all goes normal —1and that’s supposing a lot — Games
3 and 4 and 5, if necessary, would be at CandlestickGames 6 and 7, if needed, would be back in Oakland. The
Coliseum sustained no visible damage..
Of course, this will never be a normal World Series. No
matter who wins, it will be remembered for tragedy mote
than triumph.
“Nobody wants to play right now,” Oakland first
baseman Mark McGwire said. “I know I wouldn’t play if
they asked us today.”
,
“For the next week, minds will be wandering at the
workouts,” Giants reserve infielder Greg Litton said.
Both teams plan to practice every day until the Series
resumes. With a forecast of rain over the weekend,
Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said the team would
train in Phoenix, if necessary.
Henderson, who has a history of skipping workouts, was
absent and the Athletics said they didn’t know where he
was. La Russa said he left a m essage for Henderson on his
answering machine.
“ I’m not upset,” La Russa said. "1 don’t know if he got
the m essage.”
Giants pitcher Kelly Downs also missed practice, but
Craig said he got permission to go to Salt Lake City for a
personal matter.
Craig said Don Robinson, who was just about to warm
up when the earthquake struck Tuesday 30 minutes before
gametime, Will start Game 3, whenever it is played. Scott
Garrelts, hit hard in the opener, will pitch the fourth
game.
La Russa said he has considered bringing back Dave
Stewart, who pitched a shutout in the opener, for the next
game. Bob Welch was originally scheduled to pitch Game
3, and La Russa said no decision had been made.
As much as the team s tried to concentrate on baseball,
other matters occupied their attention.
Giants General Manager A1 Rosen was thinking about
his son, Jim, who lost his house in the earthquake.
San Francisco trainer Mark Letendre was worrying
about his father, who had a heart attack at Candlestick
Parte when the stadium shook. Bertrand Letendre, from
Coral Gables, Fla., was to be released from the hospital on
Thursday.
v.
The Giants and Athletics said they would donate a
significant portion of their World Series shares to the
earthquake cleanup.
Oakland’s Jose Canseco said he would make a personal
contribution. And the outfielder, who is ridiculed for his
900-number hotline, planned to tape a special m essage
urging fans to help the relief fund.

TEMPE (AP) — The Phoenix Cardinals keep throwing
gam es away, and. the Atlanta Falcons are hoping one comes
their way Sunday.
The Falcons (2-4) will be looking for their second straight
victory and first road win of the season while the Cardinals
(2-4) try to snap a four-game losing streak.
Phoenix leads the NFL with 25 turnovers — 18
interceptions and seven lost fumbles — and their minus-17
giveaway-takeaway ratio is the worst in the league.
“If we don’t turn that around, w e’re in bigt big trouble,”
Cardinals Coach Gene Stallings said. “We can’t afford to
keep turning the ball over. We’re also not a good team taking
the ball away. We’re continuing to give up big plays.”
The Cardinals have thrown 16 interceptions in the last four
gam es, resulting in losses to the New York Giants (35-7), San
Diego (24-13), Washington (30-28) and Philadelphia (17-5) .
Last week, second-year quarterback Tom Tupa made his
first NFL start, and the Eagles sacked him six times and
intercepted six of his passes.
Stallings said Gary Hogeboom, who sat out thè
Philadelphia game with a sore right elbow, will be back in the

starting lineup Sunday.
Hogeboom has completed 100 of 169 passes for 1,341 yards
and 10 touchdowns but has thrown nine interceptions and
been sacked 10 times in his last three games.
“We have got to be focused on Atlanta — We need this one
bad,” Hogeboom said. “The last three weeks, w e’ve played
gam es w e very easily could have won. We’re working as hard
as we can, but this team has too much talent to have the
record we have now.”
Phoenix has been beset by injuries to 11 starters since
Sept. 10 and recent off-the-field problems involving center
Derek Kennard.and defensive end Freddie Joe Nunn.
Nunn is under league suspension until at least Oct. 25 for
violating the NFL’s substance-abuse policy while Kennard is
out indefinitely. He entered a alcohol treatment center
Wednesday after being charged with drunken driving for the
third time in 13 months, two of the times being in the past five
weeks.
“They’re still a finé football team ,” Falcons Coach Marion
Campbell said. “I know they’ll come out swinging. They’re a
Turn to Cardinals,, page 1¡B.

FRIDAY

♦
X

♦

L

EVERY FRIDAY
'LOCK OUT NIGHT”

254

DRINKS
ALL NIGHT LONG

Oh dear, what am I go­
ing to do? I wouldn’t
want to ruin it for
everyone. I guess I’m
just going to have to
hold it.

Starting at 7 p.m.
or until someone goes
to the restroom or leaves

by CAN U STAND THE PRESSURE

SATURDAY

♦

LADIES NIGHT

254

WELL, WINE & DRAFT
8-10 p.m.

AV/AYa g

PAC-10
SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE
Oregon (2-3 Pac-10, 3-3 overall) at Arizona State (0-1-1,3-2-1)
No. 22 Arizona (3-1,4-2) at No. 15 Washington State (3-1,6-1)
UCLA (2-1,3-3) at Oregon State (1-1-1,2-3-1)
Washington 0-2,3-3) at Caiifomia (Q-3,2-4)
Southern Cal (30,5-1) at Notre Dame (6-Q)
Utah (2-5) at Stanford (1-3.1-5)

NFL
SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
Daüas at Kansas City, 10 a.m.
Green Bay at Miami, 10 a m.
Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.
Los Angeles Raiders at Philadeiphia, 10 a.m.
Minnesota at Detroit, 10 a.m.
New York Jets at Buffalo, 10 a m.

Pittsburgh at Houston, 10 a.m.
Tampa Bay at Washington, 10 a.m.
Atlanta at Phoenix, 1 p.m.
New York Giantsj t San Diego, 1 p.m.
Denver at Seattle, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams, 1 p.n

New England vs. San Francisco at Stanford Stadium, 1 p.m.

' f x

~

X4&1TÍV

N tv

T E R R A C E & A P A C H E • 7 3 1 -9 1 8 2

State Prase

Page 15

Friday, October 90,1989

Pac-10 play features USC
By TIm Associated Press

Southern Cai will try to break a six-game
losing streak against Notre Dame Saturday
when the ninth-ranked Trojans and topranked Fighting Irish meet in their annual
intersectional battle in South Bend, Ind.
The Trojans bring a 5-1 record into the
gam e, having lost only to I3th-ranked
Illinois 14-13 in their season opener. USC
hasn’t beaten Notre Dame since 1982.
Notre Dame is 6-0 and has won 18 straight
gam es dating back to last year, when it was
12-0 and won the national championship.
The Fighting Irish lead the series 33-23-4.
At Notre D am e Stadium, the Irish hold a
17-8-1 advantage.
Last year, when the teams m et at the Los
Angeles Coliseum in the final regularseason gam e for both, Notre Dame won a
27-10 decision despite the fact that the

Trojans had 356 yards in total offense to 253
for the Irish.
USC Coach Larry Smith is calling
Saturday’s game, “the biggest challenge of
my career — as far as psychologically, X’s
and O’s, blocking and tackling, you name
it.”
After the Trojans beat Cal last Saturday
31-15, Smith said of Notre Dame, “They may
be the best team in 20 years. If we play the
way we did (against Cal), w e’ll go up there
and get killed.’’
Arizona (3-1 Pac-10,4-2 overall), the 22ndranked team in the nation, controls its own
destiny for the Pac-10 cham pionship
because the Wildcats plays host to USC on
Nov. *11. If either the Wildcats or Trojans go
through the rest of the conference schedule
unbeaten, they will win the championship
and play in the B ose Bowl game.

DON’T “ DUCK OUT” OF GREAT HAPPY HOUR!!
Monday-Friday
H appy H o u r 5-8 p.m.
R e ve rse H appy H o u r 10 p .m .-C lo se

DRAFTS 50'
WELL DRINKS $1.75
» S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y
$ 2 .5 0 P I T C H E R S
^

A L L D A Y !!

A
A
A
j Send check or. money order payable to JOBi WARE v OFFER along with Information below
V . to: JOB-WARE'V OFFER, P.O. Box 408309,
i Chicago, IL 60640-9998. (Please allow 4-6 weeks
. ■ i for delivery.) IL residents add 8% sales tax.

-

A

t

T E M P E / ASU

Rural at Apache • 966-DUCK

A

Easy rolling and slow burning
JOB Ci&arette Papers
For the best in tobacco smoking pleasure.

R O L L W ITH TH E B E S T M

8.00
JO B Sweatshirt _____@14.00
JO B Sweatpants—__<§>i 5.00
JOB-WARE Value Trio
(Set of 3 above)___ @32.95
Name
Address.
C ity
-State.

ea.
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- Z ip C401A

BACCHUS* &
W
AM
(Wholesalers Advocating Moderation)
Hensley & Company — Anheuser Busch
Shamrock Distributing — Miller
Zeb Pearce & Sons — Coors

present

JAZZ ON THE BEACH
DECOY
8:00 p.m.
p.v. Beach
(between p.v. East & P.v. west Residence Halls)
e a » '1

featuring

spo^ f

,v * ° '

D.U.I. im pairment Dem onstration
—come see how alcohol really affects you
Starts at 6 p.m. on P.v. Beach

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK

BE A PART OF THE SOLUTION
'Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University students

Page 16

State Piti»

F H d a fc O c to b e ^ ^ 9 8 ^

Cardinals

Call for
daily specials

r a r e Ku m t s

GOLDEN COIN

For Succulent Hickory-Smoked
Chicken & Ribs
Come To

Chinese B u ffet
1125 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2

rate m yself up there with Elway, Marino, Cunningham or
Montana yet. But from a confidence standpoint and
knowledge of the game, I am getting better with each game
and each snap. ”
Two former Northern Arizona University standout wide
receivers Michael Haynes (shoulder) and Shawn Collins
(elbow) are questionable for the game, which will be
Atlanta’s first-ever trip to Phoenix.
A crowd of about 40,000 is expected at 74,724-seat Sun Devil
Stadium for the 1 p.m. kickoff in 85-degree weather.

and say, ‘We can do that.’ ”
Miller has completed 101 of 160 passes this season for 1,259
yards and three touchdowns with two interceptions. He is the
NFC’s No. 5 rated passer and leads the league in lowest
interception percentage.
‘T feel a whole lot more comfortable out there,” Miller
said. “This is my third year in the league, but it really feels
like my first. I was injured last year, and 1987 was a strike
year and I only played a few games.
“I’ve progressed a lot. It’s a maturation process. I can’t

Continued from page 14.

team in a similar situation to ours.”
Atlanta ended its three-game losing skid last week with a
16-15 win over New England. The Falcons drove 67 yards in 11
plays in the final two minutes, setting up Paul McFadden’s
22-yard field goal with five seconds remaining.
“ It was good for the whole team to see that w e could do
that,” quarterback Chris Miller said. “ I was confident we
could march down the Held. But we hadn’t done that before in
a gam e in a two-minute drill. Now, our guys can look around

941 W. Elliot
Chandler • 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8

1042 N. Hlgley
Mesa • 9 8 5 -8 8 2 3

MENU INCLUDES:

MISS ELLIE'S

•Sweet & Sour Pork »Lemon Chicken »Egg Roll »Sesame Chicken
•Shrimp with Almond Ding;,»Teriyaki Beef »BBQ Spare Ribs
•Spicy Chicken »Smoked Fish »Beef with Green Bean
•Vegetarian »Almond Turkey »Moo G oo Gai Pan
•BBQ Pork »Ham Fried Rice »Chow Mein, etc.

Restaurant & Lounge

u / c CCOVC B F P P ALSO- Winter: Egg Flower Soup
W t o t H V t DCCM
and Summer Fruit Cocktail

ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET
BUSINESS HOURS
i i-9 Sun.-Thurs. ‘ DINNER*
11-9:30 Fri.-Sat.
$ 4 .7 9

•LUNCH•
»fence

15 Years

$ 3 .9 4

r0 € 4 /t/
e?

This health reminder brought
to you by the
^
\

'V

L U N C H S P E C IA L S

¿ 5 ^ HAPPY HO UR
4-7 p.m.

B ar-B -Q
Beef/Pork; S and w ich o r
Fries and S oft D rin k

(Monday-Friday)
2 for 1 Long Island Ice Tea

$4.25

Ribs
Fries and
S o ft D rink

\

$4.75

TEMPE LOCATION ONLY
M c C lin to c k

Today & Every Friday
12:30-1:30 p.m.
MU Cinema
Always Free!

This week’s special guest:

Ben Tyler

ce X

A
P
■A
C
H
E

G ood only at th e se locations:
CH A N D LER:
2050 N. Alm a School

TEMPE:

1212 E. A pache
( B e tw e e n R u r a l & M c C lin to c k )

966-0083

(N .W . C o r n e r W a r n e r
& A lm a S c h o o l)

821-2277

( N e x t D o o r t o G o ld R u s h )

ASU

Sponsored by f| JJJj i!jj Comedy Committee

*

“My them lab report is due Monday.
My English lit. paper is due Tuesday:
My economics paper is due on Wednesday.
And the big games tomorroiC.”

How’re you going to do it?
Now, super savings on P S /2’s.
Be ready for this semester with the IBM Personal System/2.®
Choose from five complete packages of hardware and software—
all at special low student prices. What’s more, when you pur­
chase a PS/2,® you can get the exciting new PRODIGY ®
service at less than half the retail price? Strike while the
prices are hot. Pick the PS/2 that’s right for you.

Memory

Model 55 SX
8555-061

Model 50 Z
8550-031

Model 70 386
8570-E61

Model 25
8525-001

Model 30 286
8530-E21

640Kb

1Mb

1Mb

2Mb

4Mb

80386SX™ (16 MHz)

80386™ (16 MHz)

8086 (8 MHz)

80286 (10 MHz)

80286 (10 MHz)

3.5“ diskette drive

720Kb

1.44Mb

1.44Mb

• 1.44Mb

1.44Mb

Fixed disk drive

20Mb

20Mb

30Mb

60Mb

60Mb

Yes

Yes

Yes

Processor

Micro Channel"
architecture
Display
Mouse
Software

Price

:v''

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■

Monochrome

8513 Color

8513 Color

8513 Color

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Yes

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DOS 4.0
Microsoft® Windows/286
hDC Windows Express“

DOS 4.0
Microsoft Windows/286
Word 5.0*
hDC Windows Express
hDC Windows Manager™
hDC Windows Color™

DOS 4.0
Microsoft Windows/286
Word 5.0,* Excel*
hDC Windows Express
hDC Windows Manager
hDC Windows Color

DOS 4.0
Microsoft Wiridows/386
Word 5.O.* Excel*
hDC Windows Express
hDC Windows Manager
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DOS 4.0
Microsoft Windows/386
Word 5.0,* Excel*,
hDC Windows Express
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$1,499

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IBM Printers
ProprinterH w/Cable (4201/003)
Proprinter X24E w/Cable (4207/002)
Proprinter XL24E w/Cable (4206/002)

$3SS

Me#
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WELCOME PARENTSI

Help your student with grades/
see CO M PASS in the Moeur Building.

'M icrosoft Word and E rc e l are the Academ ic Editions. This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001,8530-E21,8550-031.8555-061 or 8570-E61 qn or before O ctober 31,1989. Prices
quoted do not include sales tax. handling and/or processing charges. C h eck with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice.
IBM. Personal Systam/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks, and Proprmter and Micro Channel are trademarks, of International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. hOC Windows Express. hDC Windows Manager
and hOC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation. 80386SX and 80386 are trademarks of Intel Corporation PRODIGY is a registered trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. © IBM Corp. 1989

Classifieds
Announcements
Autos for Sale
Trucks for Sale
Motorcycles for Sale
Bicycles for Sale
Furniture, for Sate
Tickets for Sale
Miscellaneous for Sate
Computers
10 Real Estate for Sale
1.1 Apartments for Rent
12 Townhomes/Condos
13. Homes for Rent
14 Rental Sharing
15. Roommate Services
15 Business Opportunities

HOW TO P L A C E A
CLASSIFIED A D i

LINER A D RATES:

CLASSIFICATIONS:
1
2
3
4.
5
6
.' 7
8
9

Page 17

Friday, October go, 1969

State Press
17
18.
19
20

Help Wanted
Instruction
Jewelry
Free Lost/Found
21 On-Campus
22. Personals
23: Pets
24: Restaurants/Bars
25 Services
26 Transportation
27 Travel
2$. Typing/Word Processing
29. Wanted
30. Adoptions
31. Miscellaneous

15 words or less:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 1 0 + days
15* each additional word
The first 2 words are capitalized.
No bold face or centering.

In Person:
Cash, Check (with
guarantee card), VISA .
or MasterCard.
We’re located in the
lower level of Matthews
Center, room 46H.
Office hours are
0 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri
You can also place
your ad at the
North MU Information
Desk (fall and spring
semesters only),
between the hours of ;
9 a.m.-2':30 p.m,
Mon.-Fri.

MM

965-6731
ANNOUNCEMENTS
C A R E E R EN H AN CEM EN T Seminar
.Increase productivity,; improve memory
and. enhance creative problem solving
The Temporary industry Creating futures!
Call today for reservations. 4939136

By Mail:
Send your ad (with
payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Rm 15
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

Liner ads must be canceled
before noon, 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds will
be given.

Classified display ads can begin
2 days after they are placed
(if placed before 10 a m.).
Ads may run for any length of time.
Canceled ads will be credited to
your account. Sorry, no refunds.

By Phone:
965-6731
Payment with VISA/MC
only. $6 minimum on
all phone orders.

Advertising Policy:
The State Press réservés the
right to edit or reject any advertising
copy submitted
■;

AUTOMOBILES

COMPUTERS

A RICH Uncle! We . loan money on
diamonds, jewelry and prestigous watch­
es For immediate cash, 994-9000.

HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet?
965-6881.

1985 RENAULT Alliance DL. Sporty red/
white convertible. Air-conditioned, AM/FM
stereo cassette, 5-speed, new tires, super
gas mileage. $4,150 firm. Must sell,
963-515»,
/ '• /.

APPLE LASERWRITER If NT for sale.
Less than one year old. $3,400 or best
offer. Call 243-5371,

B A S K E T B A L L TO U RN AM EN T! Win
trophy for. high SG ore, 10/21 to 10/28. Hot
Shots' game room, 903 South Rural, north
of Terrace. .

LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scène?
You'll love the All Singles Dances, every
Friday and Saturday at better valley
Hotels. Recorded information 946-4086.
M a g a zine— Free

RESERVE YOUR yearbook today. Call
The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to
place your order .

966-6621
$ 1 2 p e r month
p lu s $50 o h é ’
tim e m e m b e r ­
ship fee.
GET SHOT for The Sun DeviJ Spark
Yearbook. Student portraits will be taken
starting October 2 .for a limited time. Call
our offices at 965-6881 fpr more
information..
GREEKS, ORGANIZATIONS, earn $500
in seven days fundraising: Call Ross Bell,
784-8651.
••
HANG-GLIDE! Qur gently sloping man­
made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fjy
all day. Wjndsports 8$7-7121.

1987 SAAB 900S, loaded. Automatic,
sunroof, alarm, warranty, telephone ready.
Alpine white, $12,800. Call 978-7499.
1987 VOLKSWAGON G tl, red, 5-speed,
air, AM/FM, sun roof, custom covers-,
ground kit. Call 759-8002.

: SINGLE SCEN E newspaper- Arizona
singles, events, advice, personals. Free
sample, 990*2669.

1988 RED ChOvy mini-blazer, great AM/
FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air
conditioning, red cloth interior with velvateen seat covers and matching dash mat,
top rack with tilt steering. In great shape!
Need someone to take over payments with
transfer of ownership. Call 966-2449 after
3pm. .

VOLUNTEER ACTORS needed for Child
Crisis Center haunted house. Please call
Lynn at 844-9088.

'79 Z28 T-Tops, air, custom stereo, 65,000
original miles. X-lint condition.; Asking
$3,400. Dave, 892-1425.

CO STUM E REN TALS

’84 TOYOTA Supra, automatic, air,
sunroof, cruise, loaded, all power. 63K
miles, $6,375. 968-7073.

SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/Camelback
Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate for ASU
fans: CaU, 945-0721

W id e s e le c t io n o f e x c it in g
c o s tu m e s .
L o w r e n t a l r a te s !
11 a . m . -8 p .m . O c t . 2 0 -3 1

IDIOT-- YEAH you- The one who forgot the
special. day... it’s not too late- send a
baHoon boquet. 273*9710.

S T U FFIT

at
Arizona
Storage Inns
5'x 10’ to 10’x20 ’
From $ 1 2 & up
CIom to ASU

20% DISCOUNT
NOW
Gall Helen
967-0210

AUTOMOBILES

T e m p e • P h o n e 9 6 8 -2 6 6 9

AUTOMOBILES
1977 FORD pickup, longbed, air, automa­
tic, new rebuilt engine, very sharp. $3,750.
926-4617.
■ v :.
•'
''
1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power every­
thing, air conditioning, cruise. Runs great,
reliable. First $600. Days, 968-5793, even­
ings, 827-8974. Ask for Jim.
1980 T-BIRD Landau, power everything,
air-conditioning, cruise, AM/FM/cassette,
Very spiffy. $1,500/best offer. Must sell!
829-9254 evenings.
1981 FIAT X1-9, excellent condition, runs
great. Removable top. new tires and many
othpr extras. $2,500 firm. 831-1365.
1984 PONTIAC Sunbird, turbo, fuel
injected, new transmission, new interior,
low miles. $3,800, negotiable. 274*2467.
1984 RED Toyota pickup, air, automatic,
longbed, excellent condition. $3^900.
926-4617.

AMIGA 1000, 512K, color monitor, exter­
nal disk drive, software- $850/best offer.
894-2685,
PC VAX users: add color graphics to your
system: Tektronix 4107; RAMTEK color
monitor with 35mm film recorder and light
pen; NDS terminal: VT 220/Tektronix
compatible; Numonics 3ÒX 36 inch digitiz­
er. 897-6945.
SMITH CORONA personal Word Proces­
sor System 14 with Spell Right SM
XD8500 typewriter/printer. $500/best
offer. 784-8483.

f9 78 KZ200. E x cellen t condition,
$1,500/best offer., 844-3730.
1984 HONDA Elite 125, like new. Runs
perfect, low miles, must see. $750.
784-0546. ■
1985 HONDA Magna VF700 12,000
miles. Runs and looks great. $1,950. Call
491-9648.

2 ROUNDTRIP tickets to Chicago, $211
each. Thanksgiving week, November
18th-25th.483-7676.

THANKSGIVING PLANE tickets, Phoenix
to. St. Louis* $158 round trip, November
17-26. 423-0120.
TICKET EXCHANGE at Cornerstone Mall
has 1st 10 rows for REM, Stevie Nicks,
Gallagher, Rolling Stones, Phoenix Suns,
Cardinals and ASU Football. 829-0196.

ANTIQUE ARMOIR, $295. Antique side­
board, $325. Washer/dryer, $285. Metal
shelving, $10. 966-7979.
BOY’S 10-SPEED Schwinn, rarely used,
$130. Rossignbl Olympiques skis, Salo­
mon bindings, Scott Poles, $150:
835-1456.
COMIC BOOKS. 4,000 in stock, only 75%
of dverstreet for most titles. Brian at
921-3248. DESIGNER WATCHES and hand bags,
$50. All styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom,
631-0424.

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS
C A L L U S FIRST

AUTO
INSURANCE

NEW AND USED
PERSONAL COMPUTERS

LO W R A T E S / M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S

81

9 6 8 -0 1 5 0

LAPTOPS

A LL -LIN E S IN S U R A N C E

FURNITURE

FURNITURE

GOOD USED FURNITURE
“Student Special”
10% Discount With This Ad

mayo’s

fu rn itu re ren ta l
1710 W. Southern, Mesa 898-0930

FORMALS FOR sale, $30 each. Various
colors, styles, and sizes. Call Nicole at
461-3896. Leave message if no answer.
GARAGE SALE- 2 households combined.
Lots of apartment fillers. Kitchenware,
small appliances, books, records, clothes,
etc. Saturday, 7 am, 6436 East Calle Del
Media. 2 blocks south of Camelback, off
66th Street.
"JUST D O It” SundevilT-shirts and game
shirts. Call 921-0051.

TOASTER OVEN, microwave, broiler,
oven, General Electric, Excellent condi­
tion. 1 year old, $100. 838-8155.
c Study Tape*
1 0 - m in u te S u p e r .C h a r g e r.
M e m o ry S u p e r C h a rg e r. S tu d y
& Lea rn in g .
From : Tranquility Zone
414 S. M ill Ave. #118
829-0441
H ours: W ed.-Sat. 11 a m -6 pm

REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM condos, Papago Park
Village, $575 to $700/month. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 998-2992.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Close to
ASU. Has everything. $2,000 down and
assume loan.
No qualifying.
Call
894-6091.
OFFICE/HOME location with 1600 plus
square feet building on Mill Avenue,
Tempe. $87,500. Rbma Realty, 968-6890.

SELLER DESPERATE
2 bedroom condo, Papago
Park I. Low down, Take over
payments, near pool.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

APARTMENTS
1 bedroom apartments 1st month free
$325/month 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve
966-6755.
A S U A R E A 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
$325/month plus electricity.
Airconditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit.
893-0416.

6621 N. S c o t t s d a l e R d . • S c o t t s d a l e • Az • 85250
O f f i c e (602) 998-2765 • F a x (602) 483-1382

$200 O F F
F R E E U TILITIES !

C O M P U T E R S J U S T G O T E A S IER !

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

Dot Matrix Printer
Surge Suppressor
Printer Cable
MS-DOS 3.3
Word Processor, Spreadsheet,
D O S Tutorial
Full Support

O N L Y $995
Systems from $489

CLEAR AN CE CEN TER

FISHER VHS VCR, $275. Sega Electronic
Base, $100. Genuine sapphire ladies ring,,
$300. Toys. 899-4919.

REMÒTE AUTO Security System- Key
chain remote control with motion sensor,
L.E.D. indicator, starter bypass, remote
panic, 115db siren, 8 auto reset, new in
box $69. 392-3222.

’85 HONDA Elite 250, good condition.
$850. 276-7886

ESTATE LIQUIDATION clearance: furni­
ture, kitchen items, bikes, moped, miscel­
laneous. Cheap- . 2200 North Scottsdale
Roäd, No kG. 946-9756, TuesdaySaturday, 10-5.

MISCELLANEOUS
FQR SALE

TICKETS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

F U R N IT U R E

Customer Errors:
Corrections must be made before
noon. Compensation will not be
given for customer error,

NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and
colors, $10-$30, transformers extra.
Stereo, 100 watt per channel. 431-0177;

1986 HONDA Elite 50 scooter. Great
condition 2200 miles. $600 or best offer.
784-9362.

KAWASAKI GPZ 750, 1983. Great condi­
tion. Must sell, $1,300/offer. Call 966-1252
or 784*0504,

State Press Errors:
Check your ad the FIRST day it
runs. Call 965-6731 with any
corrections before noon. The
State Press is only responsible
for the first day the ad runs
incorrectly. Corrected ads will be
extended one day. Changes called
in after the first day will not qualify
for a make-good.

ZENITH SYSTEM, color, graphics, print­
ers, modem, software, disks, doc.
$2,395/best offer. 496-8918, 6-9 pm

CHRISTMAS BREAK. One-way, Phoenix
to Anchorage, leave December 22. $200.
Call 784-9012, leave message.

MOTORCYCLES

1 1 5 5 W . 2 3 r d S t .. S u it e 6 A
HOT SHOTS game room selling Designer
T-shirts. This weeks' special, 4 T-shirts for
$20 903 South Rural, north of Terrace.

965-6731

Classified liner ads can begin
1 day after they are placed
(if placed before noon).

ANNOUNCEMENTS

T h o r b e c k e ’s G y m

STATE PRESS
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement

HOW TO CO RRECT
OR C A N C E L YO U R AD:

ANNOUNCEMENTS

M O D EL S E A R C H
screening 389-6618.

Try
State Press
C la ssifie d
A dvertising
before
you reach
the end
of y o u r rope.

WHEN W ILL YO UR AD
RUN?

Pro image Computers
1000 E. Apache, #119
Tempe
021-1129

■ m B H U H
Taco
BeU

:

1

1000 E. Apache Blvd.
150 yards east of Rural Road

W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2
b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts, a ir
c o n d itio n e d , fu rn ish e d or
u n f u r n is h e d a v a ila b le .
Fro m $380/ m onth.
B e a u t if u l p o o l area,
la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­
able.

FIE S T A P A R K
APARTM ENTS
1224 E A S T L E M O N
894-2538

R a g e lS

State Press

Friday, October 80,1989

APARTMENTS

HOM ES FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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.

1 ACRE, horse priviledges, multi-cultural.
A short walk to mountain-preserve. Histor­
ic home, newly renovated in Mountain
Park special planning district. 3 bedroom,
1% bath, central heating and refrigerator,
fireplace. Available 11(1. 265-5501.

ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: We are
looking for students in our advertisement
department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­
tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. Call Charles Turnbow, 423-7012,
between 1-3.

FEM A LE ATTEN TENT for disabled
student. 6-7 am and between 8-9 pm
nightly. Noreen, 829-8060 after 2:30 pm

NEEDED GIRLS/guys to sell football
game and Just Do It Sundevils shirts in
Dorms/Frats/Apartments. Calí Deán,
921-0051.

TEM PE YM CA is now hiring for the
following positions: Aerobics Instructor,
Pre-School Gym Instructor and Front Desk
Clerk. Please call 894-2090.

PART-TIME. LARGEST company of its
kind in the Southwest. Evening shifts
available. Pleasant working conditions.
Call Mr. Morgan at 381-0477.

INSTRUCTION

PART-TIME, telephone answering service,
phone and typing experience required.
Scottsdale. 947-7351

AEROBIC INSTURCTORS certification
workshop by National Aerobics Training
Association. Weekend. of December 1,
Mesa 963-9415

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, Old Town
Tempo law office. Good telephone skills
required, 60 words per minute typing,
non-smoker. 968-7715.

LEARN JAPANESE« Chinese, Spanish,
French, German, Russian, English
conversation, TOEFL Preparation. Arizo­
na Language Institute, 962-8677.

HAVE TO break apartment lease.
Spacious 1 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished.
Meridean comers. Call 784-4742.
LARGE 1 bedroom apartments. Move in
special. $350/month, 6, 9, or 12 months
lease. Dose to ASU. 1123 East Apache
Boulevard. 968-6383.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, over 1,000
square feet, pool, laundry. $475, includes
all utilities. 1/1Oth mile from ASU.
966-8704.

ASti Area
Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bed
Apartments for rent
$260°° and up

966-8838

RENTAL SHARING

ASU ROOMATE needed $207.50 plus
utilities includes cable TV and pool, v«
mile to ASU. Call John 968-0110.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1900 square
foot house. Great yard« fun place to live.
$225 plus V* utilities. Corbin, 894-4621.
BEDROOM FOR rent, $200/month, $150
deposit. 921-2668, Chris.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Offering
master bedroom with own bath. Nice/
Fireplace, vaulted ceilings. $250, Vi utifc
ties. 947-8919.
FURNISHED ROOM, male non-smoker.
$210 including utilities. No pete. Inquire at
1527 East Hudson Drive. 967-3658.

HOWARD TH E D OC’S
CHALLENGE:
If you’re looking for an
apartment and bright
enough to beep my
pager, my special offer
is fo r y o u A S U
students and faculty...
CALL 1-800-SKY-PAGE
Follow instructions.
The P I N. # is 86014.

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome, has
everything, including pool 483-7903.
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse Refrigerator, microwave, ceilihg
fans, full size washer/dryer, and racquet
bail, Weightroom, sauna $700/month,
991-5735,
PAPAGO PARK I. 2 bedroom 2 bath.
$600/month, $300 deposit. 966-0711
WHY RENT!!! Save 1,000’s! Own nice
government acquired townhomes! Presti­
gious complexes which are predominantly
students. Call today!!! 820-3333, Todd H.
Government Property Specialist.

HOMES FOR RENT
A STEAL! 5 bedroom, pool, 3,000 square
feet Huge home, close to ASU, Lots of
privacy Totally remodeled. Energy effi­
cient. Only $995. 966-5076.

IMMEDIATELY! RESPONSIBLE person
wanted to live-in private room and bath,
free food in exchange for day care. All
house privileges, Monday-thursday.
Perfect for college student. Cave Creek,
Scottsdale area. Cali Guy or Lynn,
585-4802 after 4 pmMALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in
house. $250 plus !£ utilities. Brand new
home, very very clean. Must see!
892-0492.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted (prefer Junior
or above). Two bedroom, two bath Quad­
rangle apartments. $180/month plus utili­
ties. Call 829-4986.
NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE wanted
3210/month plus utilities. Large house
with large yard. Washer/Dryer, cable.
Sterling 838-6743.

HELP WANTED: Cheese slicer, cashier.
Flexible hours, starts at $3.75. Charlotte at
966-7211, extention 250.

*SKI FREE*
S k i A m e ric a n e e d s
sales reps to prom ote
ski trips.
C a ll 956-6252

2 BEDROOM, furnished, pool, laundry
facilities. 2 blocks from university. $330.
No pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­
ment 9. 1 block West of Rural, 1 block
South of Apache. 967-3658, 968-7012

I NEED 3 writers who love fitness, sports
and recreation to contribute monthly to
established (but new to Phoenix) publica­
tion. Call Angela at Fitness Plus ASAP
945-9402
.

CHILD CARE/Nanny. $l70/week mini­
mum. Great benefits. New England fami­
lies. Supportive, helpful agency. Call or
write: One on One, Inc., 93 Main Street,
Andover, MA 01810. (508) 475^3679.

CORK 'n Cleaver accepting applications
for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. Will
train: Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun
atmosphere. Concern with appearance.
Reliability and personality are important.
Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5 pm or
by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street.
(44/Camelback) 952-0585.

C LA S S IFIED S W O R K

ROOM IN four bedroom house. Great
location, pool, Jacuzzi. $200/month, utili­
ties. Tim, Tom, 820-5282.

J

d
d

Hardworking
students,
we’ve got the
job for you!

p
i
i
J
j

5

$5.50 per hour
Flexible
Evening Hours
Weekly Pay
Cornerstone
Mall Location

4

968-4457

5

SHARE 2 bedroom condo, furnished, full
priviledges, available now! $300/month.
Call Scott, 968-4312.
SUPER COMPLEX, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
spa, pool. 10 minutes to ASU . $250/month
plus Vfe utilities. $125 deposit. Nonsmoker. 964-5840.

WONDERFUL RESIDENTIAL, 3 bedroom,
2 bath home, appliances. Approximately 2
miles from ASU $750/month 345-0424.

EARN UP to $500 a week mailing circulars
for various businesses. Send .SASE to
Company Systems, 1428 North Scottsdale
Road, No. 199, Tempo, Az. 85281:

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

JOBS AVAILABLE NOW
for dependable receptionists,
clerical, or data entry
personnel.

é

m

m

m

STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT seeks
night hostess. Apply in person, 5001 East.
Washington.

SUMMER JO BS outdoors,
openings! National parks,
creWs. Send stamp for free
East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT

966-0709
C

STOpKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
dinner line cook/rib man. Apply in person,
500t E. Washington.

SUB SHOP hiring all positions. Earn to
$10/hour. Part-time weekdays. 921-7827.

SAME WEEK PAY
•Teiriporary
•Permanent
•Full Time
•Part Time

EARN MONEY reading books! $35,000
Income potential. For details call
1-518-459-8928, ext. R203.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MondayFriday, lunches only. Excellent tips. 10
minutes from ASU. The Click, 231-0525.

Preschool West,

S A LES REP needed. Earn monthly
income plus usage fees on financial
package. Serious inquiries only. 997-1124.

CRAZY!!! WORK smart, not hard. Parttime work, full-time pay, must have high
self-esteem and know the meaning of the
word hustle! T block from campus.
968-2141.;

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, mechani­
cal drafting, part-time. Call 966-4040,
Dorman.

PART-TIME COOK.
Tempo. 894-5338.

RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line
pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North
Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am-11
am, 2 pm-4 pm.

TOP WAGES

j Am bitious I

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LANDSCAPE HELPER, install plants and
rock material. Experience helpful: Full or
Part-time. Call Chuck Kelly. 945-1015.

CMI COUNSELORS, experienced, BMS
or MS, and an Administrator, experienced.
276-5896, 829-1524, Dr Lee.

ROOM FOR rent, full house privileges.
A ir - c o n d it io n in g , w a s h e r/ d ry e r.
$145/month plus utilities: (Price and
University). 894-1090.

Y O U N G P R O F E S S IO N A L seeking
roommates for large 4 bedroom, lots of
space, amenities. $270/month plus electr­
ic. 831-2370

GRILL COOK wanted, Woodshed II Sports
Bar. 30/week, $6-$8/hour. Apply after 5
weekdays.

pW

MARKET DISCOVER credit cards on your
campus. Flexible hours. Earn as*much as
$l0/hour. Only 10 positions available. Call
1-800-950-8472, extention 3.
OLIVIA RECORDS (a Womans’ record
company) accepting applications for inter­
view. Come to Womens' Studies- Social
Sciences building, Tuesday, October 24,
10 am- 3 pm.
O VERSEAS JOBS.$900-$2.000/month,
Summer, year round. All countries. All
fields. Free information. Write UC, POBox
52-AZ03, Corona Del> Mar, California'
92625

over 5,000
forests, fire
details. 113
59901.

TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start
$4.25/hour. Call Jennifer, 258-4554.
VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts
11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm.
Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and
part-time. Must work holiday season and
must have clean driving: record. Call for
appointment 861-9384. American Valet
and Limosine Company Incorporated.
WALKER RESEARCH Inc., is currently
hiring for part-time position in the consum­
er opinion research. National telephone
interviewing. No Selling. Evening shift«
3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,
10 am to 4 pm, 4515 South McClintock
Drive, suite 101; Tempe Corporate Build­
ing. 831-2971. Male/Female. EOE.

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 SMALL female Shepard. Tan,
young.-Chris 1-323-3766.
LOST IN McClintock/Soufhern area.
Rotweiller German Shepard mix. wearing
two collars. Reward! Call Robert,;
831-7866, or Linda. 731-9214.
SH ARP CALCULATOR EL5S00 III, lost in
Hayden library. Tuesday, October 10th.
Reward. 967-5307, leave message.

PERSONALS
ADPI AMY G., I am so excited to present
you tonight. You make me so proud. Have
tonz of fun! Love your big sis Tiffany.
ADPI AMY L: like the sign says, can't Wait
to present you! Big sis loves you!

HELP WANTED

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a graduate
student to help run a small but growing
management consulting firm in Chandler.
Hours flexible, 10-20 hours/week. Skills
required: Word Perfect, and general office
skills. Basic bookkeeping helpful. Duties;
seminar preparation, telephone, billings,
bookings, typing, travel arrangements,
and office organization. Wages commen­
surate with experience. Call Lenora
Biltings-Har.ris, Excel Development
Systems, 963-4540 and/or send resume to
P.O: Box 1002, Tempo, Arizona 85280.

START A CAREER IN LAW ENFORCEMENT!
Become part of Albuquerque’s finest!
The Albuquerque Police Department currently
seeks individuals to join our professional staff of
law enforcement officers. Our training academy
begins in March; selection process is beginning
immediately! (Deadline Jan. 31,1990)
Enhance your professional development by joining
our team today! Our salaries are most competitive,
cadets will earn $8.00/hr. or $15,960 annually. Our benefits are
exceptional! - overtime pay, college incentive (we pay $135/mo.
for candidates who have received their bachelor’s degree, $160/mo.
master’s degree, $185/mo. doctorate and $1.10 per credit hour
over 35 hours), shift differential pay (swing shift - $25/mo., grave­
yard - $50/mo.) bilingual pay $25/mo., health/dental/life insur­
ance, military leave, take home car and morel*
For further information, please call Police
Recruiting at (505) 768-2440 or 1-800-7P0UCE
Equal Opportunity/Affkmative Action Employer
♦All benefits subject to change

That’s right. N o experience is necessary. Ju st
m otivation to participate in the creation of the
A S U Student Handbook and Calendar from
c o n c e p tio n to b irth . A n d o f c o u rs e a
com m itm ent to a perfect offspring.
The 1990/91 Student Handbook and C alendar
is looking for a handful of students to manage
its advertising sales this semester. We need
ten ad salespeople who are high energy, se lfmotivated individuals who would like to earn
money.
T h is is an excellent opportunity for business/m arketing/com m unication majors to obtain
hands-on experience.
Call Ja ckie Eldridge today. 965-6555

Stele Frees

Friday, October 20,1989

Page 19

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

ADPI BIZ- thank you for raising my spirits
and getting me excited for formal. I can’t
wait to party with you and our Phi Delts.
You did a great job with formal too! You
are the best sister a girl could have! Pata,
love Michelle W.

A-PHI ERIN Craig, have an incredible time
at formal! See ya there. Lové, Mom.

CH RISSY CARMONY! Hey Juanita!
Thanks for the great time! Skiing, boating,
lunches, wash, maz! I hope you find your
Guapo novio soon! (are you reading this
Guapo?!) Norman (Crash Cannova).

KRISTIN GENTILE: I can't wait for tonight!
See ya on the tolley, love Lori.

t o THE ladies of Delta Sigma Theta: May
you always add something special to the
world.

ADPI CARA! No more Andre's and speed
bumps. Tonight is your night. Ydur big sis
loves you!!
ADPI HEATHER Stobo* Thanx for every­
thing!! Have fun tonite (Scott, you too!)
Luv- Lil Sis.

A-PHI FORMAL- John Buss, get excited
for tonight we're gonna have a blast!
Jennifer.
A-PHI JENNA— Your mom misses you! I
hope to se you at Presents! Love- Jess.
A-PHI JESSICA and K-Sig Chad- Tonight- We ride in style! Can’t wait to take you
out! Jess and Dean:

ADPI HEIDI N. I am so proud to be
presenting you tonight. Get ready to rage.
Pi Love your big sis.

A-PHI KRISTEN- AtoJ R. after L A tonight
is the last time I am going to spend with
you two. together! So tefs rage tonight!
Athena.

ADPI JENNY" Megan: I’m so proud of my
girls! We’ll have a double blast tonight. I
love you both!

A-PHl LAURA Randof, get psyched to
party tonight. You’re a one in a million
mom and roommate. Love, Susan

ADPI KRISTI Y.: I’m so proud to present
you You’re the best lil' sis. Love Matiele

A-PHI LISA Elâniei. you'll be in the
spotlight tonight. Your mom will be so
proud, of you! It will be a unforgetable
formal. Love, mom.

ADPI LISA Mann looking good! Congratu­
lations on presenting your children
tonight. <Get ready to have a blast. Love
your secret sis
ADP| LITTLE sisters Jennie and Jeanne-1
can’t wait to present you two tonight.
Enjoy your evening! I love you both! Love
yur big sis, Michelle W.
ADPI MARtSSA- Have fun tonite andremember some stuff to tell me!!! LuvBoodaH
ADPI MEGAN Michael, you’ll be the most
beautiful girl at Pledge Presents tonight.
Have a great time. Lève, your Real big
sister, Melissa. .
ADPI MOLLY : Your weekend is finally
here! I'm so proud to be presenting you
tonight. You're the greatest! Levé. Maria.
ADPI PARENTS Harriet and Leon- I’m so
glad you're; here!! I luv ya’ltlf- Little Diddle.
ADPI PLEDGE Sisters- we are No. 1!! We
aré awesome!! Let's rage tonite at Pledge
Presents!!- Shannon
ADPI PLEDGE Gretchen: Tonight's, your
night, so make thé most of it and have fun!
You're the best little Sis! Love always, your
big sis Julie.
ADPI ROO: I still think we were set-up, but
I'm not complaining! It's been a great two
weeks, and I’m looking forward to the rea.
Hope you're ready to party tonight, I am!
Love ya, Andy.

A-PHI U SA Chèmiel. Grandma, can’t wait
to present you tonight. Love, Laura.
A-PHI PATRICE, have a Happy B-day and
a great time at formal. Love Jen and
Denise.
A-PHI PATTI, looking forward to Friday
night. I know everything will work cut for
the best. Love, Mike.
A-PHIS BETH and Jen, the locusts
swarmed, the waters parted, the cats
meowed, dogs howled, the cows came
home, and we're gona invent new Ways to
boil milk with the two hottest women at
ASU at TKE Pledge Presents. Ed and Dan.
A-PHI’S ERIKA and Patti: Get ready to
take a walk on the wild side at Pledge
Presents! Wha!! Webbhead.
A-PHI SPOONS: This is sooo much better.
I'm sooo excited about tonight. Please
don’t forget the black gloves. Love, your

ST.
A-PHIS RUTH and Kristi, you two are the
greatest. Tonight will be undoubtably
amazing as always. I love you both and
can’t wait for tonight. Love, Laura.
A-PHI SUSAN, two'years ago we Were
strangers. Last year we became Mom/dot
and now we’re roommates. It’s been great
and keeps getting better, I can’t wait for
tonight. Love, Laura

ADPI’S DON'T lose faith in me I will be
thinking of you on Friday. Have fun!
Travis. '

A-PHl TARA Holland: 1 can’t wait to see
you presented. Tonight is going to be
great! You're the best dot Love, Kim.

ADPI’S- TONIGHT’S the night! W ere
going to rage. You guys are the best and I
Ifye you all. Let's show everyone who has
the Best Pledge Presents! Pi love, Michel­
le W P S Lillian you’ll always be the best
big sis!!! r
_

A-PHl TERI, You have been such a great
friend to me! Tonight is the big night! This
weekend is gonna be the best! Love, your
dot, Mary.

ADPI TIPPY, looking forward to tonight.
Let's see if we can top our past formels I
love you tons! Jacks,
AGD CYNTHIA: Happy 22nd Birthday! I
love you!! Christopher
ALPHA GAMMA Omega- Let’s play for His
glory this weekend! Hum- Baby! OPI.
ALPHA PHI Lili Acosta, Tonight is the
night I am so in love with you. RGC.
ALPHA PHI Mary- Mom can't wait for her
favorite .dot- oh-oh, you're my only dot- to
be presented tonight. We're going to have
the best weekend! Love, Teri.
ALPHA PHI is proud to present their 1989
pledge class tonight. .Your pledge trainer
couldn't be more proud. P/S the row looks
incredible. Love, Laura.
ALPHA PHIS- Cream or Jelly?
ALPHA PHI Susan: I hope you and Pete
have an awesome weekend. Get ready for
a fantastic time tonight at Presents!! Love.
Teri.
ALPHA PHf, you're a really spOecial group
and I hope you rage at Pledge Presents.
Love, M
ANGIE SPAIN of RFHS: Thanks for the
little message in the Orbit. ASU is fine,
busy, and hot! How about Arizona for
Spring Break?! (K H. too!) Sounds good to
me|! Miss you!! -GLZ
A-PHI ALECIA, can’t wait till Pledge
Presents; It only gets better from here. I
love you. Troy..
A-PHI ALLISON and Baby Amy- Get
psyched for formal! I love you both! Love
Jen. '.
A-PHI AMY-1 hope your ready to dominate
tonight- The Golden Child.
A-PHI ATHENA, let this be the formal to
remember Luv, Mom.
A-PHI ÇATHY, are we going to rage
tonight? or are we going to rage tonight?
Thy must get psyched! Lara.
A-PHI DOT Amy Schuber-Mornm can’t
wait to see you presented. Get excited-it's
your nite to shine. Love, Tami.
A-PRI ERIN watch out everyone here we
Corne! The adventure awaits us! Lara.
A-PHI ERIN C. Party the night away at
Presents. Luv, Granny

A-PHI TERI Mary Ann: whatever Saturday
brings us; I know we'll have a blast
together! Get excited! Love Susan.

DARCY DEAR- Mille focs morei de for
hospitalité? J'esjeze te revoir cieutot! I
love you! Always thinking of you... Deanna
Darling.
DARREN- GET ready to party! I promise
tonight will be better than last year's
presents! Love. Athena.
“DAVID WALKER- Get psyched for formal
tonite!! It's my turn now!! There's more,
but we’U chat later (don’t worry, it's good!!)
Luv, Shan.
DEAR CAKE Jumper, I'm truely glad we're
friends. Remember our theme: Born to be
wild, i'll miss you-after December. Your
friend the mud wrestler.
DELTA SIG Rob H. An out of control,
untamed evening is awaiting you at A-phi
formal!
DELTA SIG Perry: I'm sorry you're going
to miss Sailors Ball- but I think the two of
uS can make this our best weekend yet!
The fun starts tonight at Alpha Phi
Presents. Love, Teri.

DG MOMMY Mary M. I hope you have an
awesome birthday today! I'm so excited to
be your dot! Love, Autumn.
DONUT- DID you know Daesh will be 22
on 21 7 Some blonde chick.
DTD DREW, Jay, Jason: What do you get
when you take 3 sexy women and 3
gorgeous guys, wisk them off in a iimousine with champagne in hand? A specta­
cular evening at the Alpha Phi Pledge
Presents! See you all tonight. Love Moni­
ka, Denesha, and Jennifer.
ENEN THOUGH you’re far away, I think
about you everyday Happy Anniversary.
Love, MeliSsa.
FIVE DAYS left! Get shot for the Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook. Student portraits are
taken for FREE on a first-come-firsUserved
basis on-cady mall. Walk ins welcome.
Call 965-6881 for more information.
GENE- FRAN: Congrats! One down the
rest of your lives to go! Happy Anniver­
sary! Sis, .
GEOFF, I love you more today than
yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow.Abocrombie.

ATO J.R., Remember no alcohol and a
teddy bear T-shirt. See ya tonight! Kris.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Alisino- your 18th will
be the best. Be good on our B-dayMichele.

ATO KEN, Pledge Presents should be a
blast! Let's live it up, ok- no fighting this
time! I love you very much: Love Adpi Tiff.

HAPPY HAPPY Birthday Michele n\
Alison! Stay cool, party hard (always!)
Neighbors Carni n' Heath.

ATO KYLE, get psyched for a phi-nominal
time at pledge presents! I can’t wait!
Phi-love, Ally.

HEY BISUIT Baby! Thanx for everything.
You're such a sweetie. Keep smiling. Love
always, Puppy.

BYRON SUNDAY equals your birthday
equals Fiesta! Otanjobi Omedeto. Love,
Michiko.

MUMSY YOU outshine all the rest, and
you truly are the best. Love ya, Jaime.

RESTAURANTS/

PIKE JA Y W. Get psyched for formal and
be prepared for adventure. Love Bookey.
P.S. are you curious about the hot fudge
yet?
PIKE PHIL “ Pecker” , Friday night will be
unforgettable! Get ready to rage with the
Alpha Phi’s. Love Ruth.
PI PHI Schmitt- Ato Newman- Congratula­
tions on your one year anniversary of
harmony and bliss! Enjoy the weekend!
Kies.,
'’PRINCE"- TONIGHT’S gonna be outra­
geous. Nancy eat your heart out! Love,
your not-so secret admirer,
RICH-BLACK gloves, black stockings, and
gallons of champagne await. I love this.
Get excited! Miss me? Q.T.? Love, your
Big-C. (This is not a misprint.)
A-PHI KIMBO-My last and our best.
Remember, no dancing .on the beds!
A.Q.E., your psycho ex-roomie.
RICH: YOU’VE got the sexiest backpack
on campus (Well, almost). Your hair’s
lookin pretty long! Let's talk! Ex- S. Club,
Kimmer.
RICK- FORMAL, limo, and secrets. Could
this repeat at Semi-formal? Hope so!!
Love, Ted,

KARI, HAVE a great 21st Birthday honey!
You're very special to me. This will be the
third Birthday that I will be able to share
with you. I care about you more than
anything in the world. I’m looking forward
to spending this weekend with you. I love
you with all my heart. Loving you forever
Mick.

CAM!. YOU’RE my favorite shiksa. Even if
you are a vain b-~-! Thanks for everything,
but most of all, thanks for making me a
part of your life. December can't come
soon enough Love, Rob.

KATY M: Happy 1st year. It’s been
incredible. I'm glad I spent it with you.
Looking forward to many more. Have a
great day. I love you! Chris H.

CARLA C Happy Anniversary! It's been
the best two years of my life! I love you.
Steve B.

K M: A La Femme de mes reves, que j'ai
attendu depuis si longemps. Tout va
s'arranger bientot, Love J.M.

CHI-0 NIKA- Happy late 20th Birthday!!!!
We will party after the parents leave. Love
ya, your Roomie.

K.U. TONY- I’m excited about the formal
tonight Tharixs for the Roses. Happy
Anniversary! Love “ Bird” .

BARS

EXCELLENT SUMMER and Career oppor­
tunities now available for college student
and graduates with Resort Hotels, Cruise­
lines, Airlines, Amusement Parks and
Camps. For more information and an
application, write National Collegiate
Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, Hilton
Head, South Carolina 29938.

SERVICES
A G E L E S S CREATIONS, flowers for
weddings, home decor, etc. 10% student
discount. Theresa, 835-1287, evenings.
ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving?
For permanent hair removal, call A Soft
Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment.
Near ASU. 829-7829.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more inforrhation, 969-6954.
SPIRAL PERMS regular $78 now $39.
Long and tinted hair extra. Sundays
Special: get additional $ 10 off with college
ID. New clients only. 230-5259.
TIRED OF being ripped off on Auto
repairs? Guaranteed work and savings, all
makes and models repaired. ASU area.
Call Dennis, 892-7813 after 5. Please
leave message if no answer.
TIRED OF spending lots of $$$ on your
sweetie? Send a balloon bouquet instead.
273-9710

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nail

SAM GUESS who- miss you! Take care of
your newest bear. I love you! A-Phi
Einstein.

S tro n g b o n d in g m a d e w ith
fiberglass resins! Doesn't yellow or
turn brittle like acrylic. Will not
damage natural nail.
Full set $25 • Fills $16

SCOTT- ONE year down and a lifetime to
ger Happy Anniversary. I love you,
Melissa.

Cactus Nail Company
Scottsdale

First Timt Customers Only

423-5504
SIG E P Etienne: Thank you for the best
year of my life. Happy Anniversary! I'm
looking forward to others... I love you,
Marnie.

SIGMA KAPPA Monica: Be ready to party
hard tomorrow night at Delta Sig Sailors'
Ball! It’ll be a blast! Your date, Darren.

JULIE D. Well it happened, you are old!
Here’s to bike dates and being open
minded.

WANTED: BLOND with blue blouse at
Oregano’s, around 6 pm, Wednesday,
10/18. Guy in comer exchanged numer­
ous smiles with you. Love to see you
again! Scott, 493-7615.

YES- DAVE Walls is sexy, gorgeous, has
the most beautiful blue eyes, and is 22.
Happy Birthday Dave!

HEY LETTUCE! It's about time I see you
again! Ready for the weekend? It's gonna
be' a blast! Here’s to “ sweet dreams” ...
Love, your HWF Bunny.

JELL Y: I love you and can’t wait'for
tonight A-Phi. Love- Tara.

U OF I Chi Phi Eric, you’re coming, then
you’re not. You had a date, now you don’t. Oh well, who needs a date to rage with the
AS’s. Love, Laura.

MILKY WAY- I want the frog,'not the
beaver. Wrong animal- wrong night, help!
Butterfinger. -

LISA SILVER, you're the hottest. I teez U.

HEY DAESH- Happy ,22nd Birthday. Mafia
Madam.

JB AND Buffy (D.B.), Have a great formal
this weekend. Love, Kim.

TRI-SIGMA PLEDGES: Initiation is almost
here so get ready! I am so proud of you all!
Sigma Love, Alison.

MICHELE- HAPPY 19th. Hope Mexico
brings you the greatest of happiness. No
boys! Love ARcino.

SIGMA KAPPA: During the 1920's, prohib­
ition was a snooze... but, tonight the
prohibition party is gonna rage! Sigma Pi.

JAMES, ALPHA Phi Pledge Presents is
going to be a blast! I’m so glad you are
here! Lot’s make this weekend the best
ever! A-phi Mary

TRISH TINGLEY: It’s finally here! Our next
one is 2 years away! So let’s rage. Kansai
Gandai Style! Love, Lori.

WEEVIE: 2YRS, 24months, 8760days,
today of pure love, fun, and cuddling!
Remember California, Rocky Point, Flori­
da, rafts (oily), Proms, etc.! You're the best
schnookums! I love you Gus! Love, your
gus.

PHI DELT Chip- I can’t wait for tonight!
This will be a Pledge Presents to remem­
ber. Thanx for being an amazing friend.
We both know I’ll have the hottest date
tonight. Enjoy the evening cause we’re
going to rage!!! Love, Adpi Michelle W.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Allison ‘Hey little girl,
want some candy’ ’. Love Scott.

B-RAD, SPORT that tux dominator! And
get ready for a night we will never forget or
ever remember! Love you! Amy.

LAMBDA CHI Big Bros: Your little bros are
ready to bump, set, drink at Tourney
today!

DG “ MEHWEE" Meb: Happy twentieth
birthday! Miss you.:. Love, Marnie.

A p r i l , S a t u r d a y was great! would you
like to meet the real me? Gordon!
829-3545

BLONQE, BLUE eyed male dancer avail­
able for special occasions. Also love to go
to parties Call me. let’s get together.
820-6623

LAMBDA CHI Actives: Big Bro- Little Bro
V-Ball tourney today at 4 pm. Drinks and
surprises are on us-The A.M.'s.'

PAUL IMHOFF- get ready to rage at the
Alpha Phi Formal! I can’t wait! Jen.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Easter Bunny! Love,
your big sister.

BLAINE BAKER, I'm glad you decided that
you Wouldn’t rather be fishing this
weekend I can’t wait for tonight. Love,
Laura.

LAMBDA CHI Chris Lavoie: Take today
off! your little bro...

DELTA SIG Kevih! We’re going to have a
"whale” of a time at Sailors Ball! Love, A.

A-PHI TRACY M . let’s have a great time
at presents! Luv, your roomie.

ATO- WE'RE excited about the parents
BBQ Saturday night. Get ready for a great
time. See ya there! Sigma Kappa.

LAMBDA CHI Associates your big bro’s
are psyched for the volleybalt barbeque
and women tonight.

NANNIEHEAD QUACK- quack, we’re
hungry, and don’t forget to bring that guy
with you. P S. 4 bags next time. Daffy.

GREGr GET psyched for Alpha Phi formal!
We’re gonna rage! See ya tonite! Cathy.

ATO MIKE Obert: I ask myself how can I
drink champagne when it's on top of my
head?? You'll find out at Pledge Presents!
Wha!! Webbhead.

LAMBDA CHI Big Bro's and lil bro'S blimp
set spike is the word for tonight.

DELTA SIG Steve, I can't wait for our
unforgetable weekend! Friday, my Pledge
Presents. Saturday, your Sailor's Ball. We
will have the best time ever! All My Love,
Alpha Phi, Lisa.

A-PHI TIFFANY Duepner: Have a phinominal. phantastic time at Pledge
Presents tonite!! Bearhugs. Stacey.

ATO MIKE G. Looking forward to tonight.
You’re the best there is. Love always,
A-Phi Patti.

LAMBDA CHI Lil Bro Craig “ Chirp”
tonight women and volleyball will be no
challenge.

SIGMA KAPPA Stephanie Wall, I heard
you liked the first message. Remember
I’m thinking of you and I'm watching you.
Love Big Sis.
SIGMA NO Boo! Smooch, city here we
come! Adpi “ Fuzz.”

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older Call 279-2000, then 4530.

TRAVEL
FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350
roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250!
Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other
destinations. We also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around. Call 894-6074.
AFFORDABLE' WORD processing. 34
years experience. Term papers, resumes,
letters, books, theses. Editing. Dònna,
464-9064.
A KINKO’S paper makes the grade.
Kinko’s typesets papere, resumes, flyers.
Self-serve "Macintosh also. 033 East
University. Call 966-2035, or 960 West
University, Call 92t-0168.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac lì and laser printer. Call Susan,
945-1500.
LETTER QUALITY word processing.
Experienced with MLA, APA, graduate
school, manuscripts. Kathy, 830-8783.
NEED PERSONAL computer to type free?
Trade computer time for your typing skills;
967-8369, John.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page,
Baseline/Àlma School in Mesa, editing
service available. Call 897-1038.
PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING of
anything you need. Fast, accurate,
reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed
Central Phoenix, 274-5531
R E S U M E S $19 pi us by Corporate
Resume writer. Typing/word processing.
Term papers, etc. Call anytime, Jacque,
468-1366
WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, letter
quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie,
831-8635.
WORD PROCESSING for your typing
needs. Fast turafound. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne. 966-2825.
“Z ” Touch word processing. Fast, accu­
rate. Thesis and Law students welcome.
Call Marilyn, 833-5559.

WANTED
BASEBALL CARDS wanted. 2 collectors
will pay cash. Please call, 423-9592,
821-9881.
CALIGRAPHER WANTED for poster size
art work. Call 956-1083.
TUTOR NEEQED for Chemistry 113, in
exchange will tutor in English, Spanish, or
C S C 181. 995-1328 days, 246-9870
evenings.
W A N TED : T A L E N T E D m u sicia n s,
jugglers, mimes, and impersonators to
perform before thousands at Homecoming
Festival. Contact MUAB Entertainment
immediately for information on this chance
of a lifetime. 965-6822, or M U. Activities
Center, lower level.

ADOPTION
ALOT OF love and a future full of oppor­
tunity await a special baby. Happily
married, financially secure, South Califor­
nia Caucasion couple eager to share
warmth and love. Strictly legal and confi­
dential. Help with birth related expenses.
Willing to relocate you to Canifornia for the
birth. Charlie and Margo, (213) 390-2141,
oUr lawyer Joan-Flam, (818) 986-6840.
Call collect.
LOVING CAUCASION couple promises
warm, caring, secure home and bright
future for your very special infant. Legal
and confidential. Please call us collect
anytime. Mary and Bob, (914) 793-2652.

MISCELLANEOUS
N AGELS LIMITED editions 1-4. Desp­
erate, must sell!! Need cash!! $250 each
Or all for $800. Call Jody, 968-0740.

STEPHEN ONG, to the most handsome
and wonderful boyfriend with love, Cathi.

FLY FO R less, discount travel, bomestic
and international, package tours to the
Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.

THE PH O TO G R A PH ER for student
portraits will be on campus for a very
limited time! 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! 965-6881

HALF PRICE! Buy your Eurail pass and
get your international hostels card for half
price. Both issued on the spot! Plane
flights, student I.D. cards and other travel.
! ASAP NEED English Graduate student to
items available. Call American Youth
help with honors.thesis: Editing spelling.
Hostels 254-9803.
Spanish speaking a plus but not neces­
sary. Fee negotiable. Call 840-1230.
Leave a message.

THETA DELT Ron, nice to finally meet the
mystery man of the 8th floor. Patty.

DRAFTING BOARD; adjustable, includes
all top quality drawing tools, straightedge
and light. 821-1548.

THETA JULIE- It’s Friday, your 21, Happy
Birthday!!! Anonymously, an adoring PHI
PSI.
THUMPETTE- HOW do. you do that to me.
Love, thumper.

TUTORS

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation.
APA specialization, Mariop 839-4269.
S2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call .
Bob, 839-3305.

ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight
years professional writing experience,
ASU English degree. Rates negotiable.
829-6712.

TO THE ladies of Delta Sigma Theta: May
God bless and keep you always.

AAA QUALITY typing/word processing.
$1.50 Call Linda, 962-8075.

PH O TO G R APH Y

TRI DELTA: Originally, prohibition was a
time of .no alcohol, ho parties, and no fun...
- not tonight, çàbse tonight we Will shake,
rattle and roll!-Sigma PL

WORD PROCESSING—$1 50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
weekends

JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks
Com m ercial Photography M o dels’ ,
actors’, and artists’, portfolios. Profession­
al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475.

Page 20

Friday, October 80,1989

State Press

e Parents!

We have the area’s largest sele<
and souvenirs~we
for everyone in the
I, .

X "'

'X

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Coupon Expires
Oct. 25
W hile S u p p lie s Last!
V oid w/other offers.

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$10 O ff 1
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1
re
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Located in
the Cornerstone at
Rural & University
Tempe

* - i fe c i< v .

’ •••.•.■«ain v rirs tr r— —<«.•r \ í -,w«v ■•- Ó 4 . ;

829-1743

Open
M -S10-9 PM
Sun. 12-6 PM