Copyright, State Press, 1969. Tempe, Arizona

Monday, October 23,1989

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 72 No. 39

Cleanup continues after Bay area earthquake
Survivor slightly
improved; plans
for commute set

Geologists say
Valley couldn’t
withstand quake
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
With much of the country still watching
the Bay area recover from last week’s
earthquake, ASU geology officials are
warning that the Valley would not be able to
withstand a quake of similar magnitude. .
The “ B ig One,” which could register 8.0
on the Richter scale and would be 11 times
m ore deadly than Tuesday’s earthquake,
probably would be centered near Yuma and
m ay do m ore dam age in Phoenix than in Los
Angeles, experts have said.
The Bay area quake, which registered 6.9
on the Richter scale, occurred Oct. 17, with
59 people already known dead and $2.87
billion in property damages.
Robert Dietz, an ASU professor emeritus
of geology, said the worst earthquake the
V alley has ever encountered measured 6.2
on the Richter scale and originated in the
Sonoran Desert, south of Arizona’s border.
The most severe earthquake to strike the
Phoenix area in recent years was a small
quake in 1973, measuring 3.0 on the Richter
scale.
Dietz said the San Francisco quake w ill
in c re a s e aw aren ess and in terest in
earthquake phenomena.
In addition, he said an earthquake the
magnitude of the one that hit the Bay Area
would not devastate Valley buildings.
But other ASU experts do not agree.
T ro y Pew e, an ASU professor emeritus of
geology, said Phoenix skyscrapers are not

in zone one, while Bay area structures are in
zone four.
Zone four buildings can withstand
sideway force that is 18.3 percent o f the
building’s weight, while zone one structures
can tolerate force that is 3.4 percent.
Phoenix has its own building code and

SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) — Rescuers
euphoric over finding a survivor in a
collapsed freew ay resumed work at a
frustratingly cautious pace Sunday, and
earthquake-shaken Northern Californians
mapped strategy for Monday’s commute
through “ gridlock.”
Longshoreman Buck Helm, who spent
four days in a tomb of Interstate 880
concrete and steel, was in critical, but
stable, condition at Highland General
Hospital in Oakland with some slight
improvement, hospital officials said.
Engineer Steven Whipple, hailed as a hero
o f the rescue, said he was checking the
fallen double-deck freeway for stability on
Saturday when he spotted the back of
Helm ’s head with his flashlight, and then
saw a hand w ave at him.
“ It stopped m y heart. I thought maybe the
wind was blowing and that’s what caused it.
I thought I might be losing it,” said Whipple,
29.
The number of dead pulled from the 1-880
disaster rose to 38, including a 4-year-old
boy, bringing the earthquake’s toll to 59,
with thousands injured and homeless and
dozens still missing. Dam age estimates
topped $7 billion, making the quake the
costliest natural disaster in U. S. history.
Baseball Commissioner F a y Vincent
announced Sunday that the World Series
would not resume until Friday night, three
days later than originally hoped. The

Turn to Valley, page S.

Turn to A ftermoth, page 9.

Sun D evil Spark photo

Most bridges in the Valley, such as this railroad crossing near the M ill Avenue bridge, are design­
ed to withstand an earthquake measuring 6.2 on the Richter scale, according to John Zaniewsky,
assistant professor of civil engineering. Many ASU experts say a quake on the scale o f the one
that struck the Bay area last week would do extensive damage to the Valley, where structures are
not built to endure such strong seismic forces.
equipped to withstand a tremor of more
than 6.0 on the Richter scale. Pew e said
there are numerous faults in the Valley, but
they are inactive.
Yury Shedayi, a n ASU associate professor
of architecture who has an interest in
earthquake building codes and construction,
said Tem pe buildings are classified as being

Poll: Students reject
pro ball park at ASU
Student View point is a w eekly p o ll o f student opinion in the
State Press. The un scientific p o ll, conducted a t points around
cam pus, is m eant to provid e an insight in to students’ views
on issues o f the day.
By KIMBERLY HARRIS
State Press
“ Take me out to the ball gam e,” goes the traditional
baseball melody.
But some students are more concerned that the line “ take
m e out to the crowd” would apply to the University, should
ASU become home to a m ajor league baseball stadium.

Student Viewpoint
Out of 100 students polled Friday, 58 said they do not want a
professional baseball stadium at ASU because it would
increase population on campus and create parking chaos.
The students w ere asked if they would support the
construction o f the stadium at the University.
“ Parking would be even m ore hellacious, and it wouldn’t
benefit us,” one student said.
The unscientific poll was conducted at various sites on
campus, and participants varied in age and gender.
While some shot down the idea of a stadium on campus, 38
students said they support it.
Most stadium-backers said they had no m ajor objections as
long as ASU would not foot the bill, and the increased traffic
Turn to Pod, pagp 3.

S m a s h in g :
There's nothing
quite like spending a
Saturday in defen­
sive driving school.
Column.

P age 4

S ta rte d U p:
W hat becomes a
legend most? The
Rolling Stones and
crew showed ’em at
the L.A. Coliseum.
Review.

P age 7

N o D u c k S h o o t:
For the first tim e
ever, the Sun Devils
lose to the University
o f Oregon; 27-7.
Blame it on the rain?

Page 11

Today's w eather: M ostly sunny w ith a light
w ind from th e w est and highs in th s m id-80s.
Tonight should be fa ir w ith a low In tha
m id^Oa.
C lassifieds........
College C ulture.
C o m ic s ...........
Police R eport....
Sports......

14
..7

10

..ft
.11

S tate Press

M tìndiiv. O cto b e r 9 3 .1 9 8 9

World/Nation
R e sc u e w o rk in S an F ran cisco
re m a in s s lo w d e s p ite e u p h o ria
SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) — Rciscuers euphoric over finding
a survivor in a collapsed freew ay resumed work at a
frustratingly cautious pace Sunday,
and earthquake-shaken Northern Cali­
fornians mapped strategy for Monday’s
commute through “ gridlock.”
Longshoreman Buck Helm, who
spent four days in a tomb of Interstate
880 concrete and steel, was in criticalstable condition at Highland General
Hospital in Oakland with, some slight
improvement, hospital officials said.
The number of dead pulled from the 1-880 disaster rose to
38, including a 4-year-old boy, bringing the earthquake’s toll
to 59, with thousands injured and homeless and dozens still
missing. Damages topped $7 billion.
A t the 1-880 rescue site in industrial downtown Oakland, six
sweeps o f the area where Helm was found with sniffing dogs
and electronic gear turned up no signs of other survivors.
Digging to rem ove cars and bodies was delayed because
the double-deck freeway, which collapsed on top of itself,
shifted under the strains of aftershocks, wind and even the
rescue work itself .
Workers placed giant airbags, hydraulic jacks and wood
timbers under concrete sections, and used truckloads of dirt
to build a sturdier foundation, according to K yle Nelson, a
California Department of Transportation spokesman in
Oakland.
“ The problem is we still have to proceed cautiously and
deliberately even though our people are encouraged,” said
Jim Drago, another CalTrans spokesman.
Despite the slow pace, rescue workers still have a renewed
vigor $Unday.
*
“ We need to use every trick in the rescue books to make
sure no one’s still up here alive,” said Bill Bromely, a
construction worker moving debris. “ We know now that it’s
possible. W e’re going as fast as w e can.”
,

U. S . b itte rn e s s o v e r V ie tn a m
d e fe a t m ay im p ed e re c o g n itio n
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Bush administration’s
reluctance to grant diplomatic recognition to Vietnam stems
from the bitter legacy of military defeat, say a handful of
congressmen who argue that Vietnam has met U. S.
requirements for improving ties.

to 18 years and five months in prison for tax evasion.
“ One can only speculate Jim w ill get a heavier sentence
than Taggart — it’s a foregone conclusion,” Davis said in an
interview. Taggart also was fined $500,000.
, Assistant U. S. Attorney Jerry M iller said prosecutors will
ask for a prison sentence, but he would not elaborate.
M iller also would not say whether the government will ask
that Bakker be taken into custody immediately 'a ft e r
sentencing; prosecutors unsuccessfully tried to have him
jailed after his conviction.
The Bureau of Prisons recommends where the defendant
w ill serve his time; the recommendation is subject to
approval by the judge.

“ W e’r e punishing V ietiiam fo r in flictin g a very
embarrassing failure on the U. S.” 14 years ago, said Rep.
Robert Mrazek, D-N. Y .
Sen. Robert Kerrey, D-Neb,, who lost part of a leg in
Vietnam, said the administration “ isn’t thinking through its
Asian policy very well. It is driven by the same lack of
understanding that led us to the bumbling mistakes of
Vietnam.”
That argument, however, is rejected by administration
officials and what appears to be a m ajority jn Congress.
“ Obviously there’s a bitter legacy but it doesn’t dictate our
policy,” said a senior administration official, who spoke only
on condition of anonymity.
As a condition for establishing diplomatic relations with
Vietnam, fo r the first time since the’fall of the U. S.-backed
Saigon government in 1975, the Bush administration
demanded an end to the 11-year Vietnamese military
occupation of neighboring Cambodia.
The Vietnamese say the last of their troops withdrew from
Cambodia last month. But normalization of ties is stalled
over the make-up of a new Cambodia government that the
Bush administration seeks to replace Hun Sen, installed by
Vietnam and still in power.
The United States accused Vietnam of intransigence,
saying inclusion of the m ilitarily strong Khmer Rouge —
loathsome as it m ay be — is essential for achieving a
negotiated settlement in Cambodia. Such a settlement would
include a halt of foreign arms supplies to all parties, an
international monitoring force and free elections.
Am ong the administration supporters on the issue is Sen.
John McCain, an Arizona Republican and form er prisoner of
war, who last year sponsored a bill to establish low-level
diplomatic ties. He withdrew it when Vietnam suspended
cooperation for several months on the search for missing
Americans.

A b o rtio n rig h ts ad vo cates co n ce d e
b a ttle , b u t n ot w a r o ve r B ush ve to
WASHINGTON (A P ) — Abortion rights advocates conceded
Sunday they have little chance of overriding President Bush’s
veto of a bill allowing Medicaid to pay for abortions for victims
of rape or incest.
But pro-ch oice la w m a k ers and
lobbyists said they still will put upa fight
to override Bush’s veto on the $157 billion
Labor-Health and Human Services
appropriations bill.
“ H ie outlook for an override is not
good,” said Marcy Wilder, a staff
attorney for the National Abortion
Rights Action League, a main pro-choice
lobbying group.
While the Senate approved the spend­
Bush
ing bill, including relaxation of the
Medicaid abortion restrictions, last Thursday by a 67-31 vote,
the House vote a week earlier was 216-206, far short of the
two-thirds that would be needed to override the veto.
Bush is also threatening to veto two other pending pieces of
legislation over abortion-related issues: a District of Columbia
appropriations bill allowing Medicaid to pay fen' all abortions
for poor women in the nation’s capital, and a foreign operations
bill that would lift restrictions on funding United Nations’
family planning programs.
Bush said he was unwilling to permit federal funding of
abortions “ other than those in which the life of the mother
would be endangered if the fetus were carried to term.” That is
how the Medicaid law has stood since 1981, he noted.
Bush personally believes rape and incest victims should have
a legal right to obtain an abortion, but he is unwilling to pay for
the procedure for poor women.

N o -n o n se n s e ‘M axim u m B o b ’
to s e n te n c e e v a n g e lis t B a kk er
CH ARLO TTE, N.C. (A P ) — Jim Bakker faces up to 120
years in prison and more than $5.2 million in fines Tuesday
when he goes before a no-nonsense judge nicknamed
“ Maximum Bob” — and the T V evangelist’s law yer is
pessimistic.
“ Maximum Bob w ill probably knock a year off the
maximum,” joked George Davis.
Bakker, 49, was convicted Oct. 5 of fleecing followers of his
P T L ministry.
U. S. District Judge Robert Potter last month lived up to
his moniker in sentencing form er Bakker aide David Taggart

I / H H 2C V
A M E R IC A ’ S O R IG IN A L C O M E D Y S H O W C A S E A N D R E S T A U R A N T
Best o f P h o e n ix ■ R eader's C h o ic e Best C o m e d y Club
p resents

WAYNE COTTER
October 24th-29th
As Seen On
"The Tonight Show"

MARK PITTA
October 31st-November 5th
As Seen On
"An Evening At The Improv"

Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary
starring

JEFF ALTM AN
November 2nd & 3rd
Tickets on sale now at
The Improv
.f W

W

W

W

tfW

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

W

IT ’S NO JOKE

Bring in this portion of the ad and receive 2 free admissions*
only Mondays and Wednesdays. You must be 21 with a valid
picture I.D.
‘ Excluding special events. This is not redeemable for cash. Expires 12/27/89.

For More Information/Dinner Reservations, 9 2 1 -9 8 7 7 .
University & Rural Rd. at the Cornerstone Mall
S h ow tim es: Sun-Thurs 8:30 p.m., F ri 8 :3 0 & 10:30, Sat 8 :0 0 & 10:00

Stete P r f a

Monday, October 83.1989

Today
The Today section (a a daily calendar of events
happening a t ASU th a t is presented as a service to the
U niversity com m unity. Any cam pus club o r organization
can subm it en tries fo r publication to th e State Press,
located in th e basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15.
Entries m ust be leg ib le, are subject to editing fo r
co ntent, space and cla rity , and w ill not be taken over the
phone; Due to space restrictio ns, the State Press cannot
guarantee p u b licatio n. D eadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m .
th e previous business day.

•S u n Devil Spark Yearbook student portraits will be taken
from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. near Cady Mall.
•A S U C enter fo r Asian Studies will meet at 1:30 p.m. in
Social Sciences, Room 101. Dr. Giri Deshingkar will speak
on “The Bumpy Road of India-China Relations: Past and
Prospects for the Future” .
•A SU Ski Devils will have a staff meeting at 8 p.m . in the
MU- Check monitor for room number. Will also be accepting
deposits for Thanksgiving Utah trip.

M eetings

•A rizona O uting Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Pima Room. Will discuss backpacking, rock climbing and
socializing in the Southwest.

•A S U C oalition fo r W orld Peace will meet at noon in the
M U Santa Cruz Room. Guests: Dr, Austin Jones and team
from the Institute for Peace Education and Research.

•B lood D rive — sponsored by Alpha Epsilon D elta ASU
vs. UofA Blood Drive kicks off today from 10:30 a.m . to 2:30
p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Bloodmobiles wilt also be set up

S tu dent portraits to be taken
a t ‘photom obile’ until Friday

Poll

would not be a problem. Four students were undecided.
“ I f the traffic w ere properly controlled, especially during
school hours, then I would support the stadium,” another
student said.
Dick Neuheisel, president of the Tempe Sports Authority,
said last week there is 60 percent to 70 percent chance that a
stadium will be built on campus. The proposed construction
site is north o f Sun Devil Stadium and would be part of the
R io Salado Project, which involves the constuction o f parks
throughout the Salt River.
Paul Larson, associated students of ASU president, said
last week he strongly opposes the construction o f such a
stadium. Larson said the stadium would take up land that
should be used for educational and academic purposes.

r iP P I

U rr!

O T f5 " " !
W INDOW
TIN TIN G

■

z <
S N

O Ü

Q&

$4.89
S P E C IA L

r

VALID MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY.

WITH ANY VEHICLE TINTED ■

SW C o rn e r D o b s o n & U n iv e rs ity

SE C o rn e r

833-8256

730-1699

HEW WINDSHIELD
NO COST TO VOUI*
‘ If y o u r c o m p re h e n s iv e is b e tw e e n $0-5100, w e w ill w a ive
y o u r d e d u c tib le a n d c o lle c t th e re s t fro m y o u r in s u ra n c e

_ y O U P A Y N O T H IN G I —

7 4 8 W . U n iv e rs ity , M e s a
(Extension & University)

SftNEfc

P

(A
Ö

O F F E R E N D S 11-1 -8 9

Only $4.89 plus tax for an Original Medium one-item pizza.
No other coupons or offers valid with this special.
Valid at this Dom ino’s Pizza location only. Lim ited tim e only.
Please m ention this special w hen ordering.

WE DO SEAMLESS WINDOWS!
•FULL VEHICLE TINTING FROM $50
•9 YEAR AND LIFETIME WARRANTY
•W INDSHIELD REPAIR
•DASHMATS AVAILABLE
2033 W . University______
2855 S. Alma School ■

c a r rie r

•S o ciety o f Hispanic Professional Engineers will have a
general meeting at 5 p.m . in the Engineering Research
Center, Room 490. Topics to be covered: endowment raffle,
scholarships, halloween party and more. Yearbook pictyre
will be taken after meeting.

□
ea

phoenix voters last month rejected a proposition to build a
professional baseball stadium in downtown Phoenix.
Funding for the Phoenix stadium was proposed to come from
property taxes.

«O H

•M U A B S pecial Events C om m ittee will meet at 3:15 p.m.
in the MU Yavapai Room. Get ready for 60’s Dayl New
members are welcome.

With Domino’s Pizza, great
pizza is only a call away.
Fresh, custom-made pizza,
DELIVERED, in 30 minutes
or less. Use the coupons
below for additional great
savings. When it comes to
pizza, Domino’s Pizza is at
the top of the class.

Continued from page 1

Rocky Mountain Windowtint

•M U AB Film C om m ittee will have its weekly meeting at
3:20 p.m. at the Lighthouse by Hayden Library.

C U T COUPONS
NOT C LA S S E S

Students who want their picture to appear in The Sun
D e v il Spark yearbook must v is it the Spark
“ photomobile” by Friday, Oct. 27.
The “ photomobile” is located southwest o f the Cady
M all fountain and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
P ortrait sittings are free for all ASU students and
take about three minutes. Undergraduates as well as
graduate students are encouraged to have their
pictures taken.
A ll students who have their portraits taken will be
entered in the Sun Devil Spark/Dominos Pizza Photo
Finish Sweepstakes. The grand prizes a re free tuition
for the fall and spring semesters. .

"”

at Life Sciences and at the Danforth Chapel.
•In terV arsIty Christian Fellow ship will meet at 7 p.m. at
First United Methodist Church.
•M in o rity Pre-M ed Club will meet at 6:30 p.m . in the MU,
Room 215-N.

T H E P IZ Z A P E O P L E O F A S U
R iv e r B o tto m

968-5555

903 S. Rural Rd.

827-1262

750

754 OFF any Medium
O rigina l D om ino’s Pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
N ot yalid w ith any oth er
offers o r specials;
Expires: 11-15-89

IMPORT AUTO
Repair Garage and Body Shop

011 & Filter Change
Plus
12 Point Service Check
FACTORY QUALITY 4 4 O O S
GUARANTEED
* 1 O * ®

O ur drivers carry less than $20.00.
Lim ited delivery area to inaure safety
1989 Domino’s Pizza.

S o u th e rn

[ $ ï" .2 5 ] r $ ï.5 0 " l

$1.00 OFF any M edium
Pan o r O rig in a l one o r
m ore item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
N ot valid w ith any oth e r
offers o r specials.
Expires: 11-15-89

$1.25 OFF any O riginal
E xtra-large one o r more
item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
N o t valid w ith any oth er
o ffe rs o r specials.
Expires: 11-15-89

$1.50 OFF any O rigina l
E xtra-large three o r more
item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
N ot valid w ith any oth er
Offers o r specials.
Expires: 11-15-89

__
®

N e w L o c a tio n
1 1 5 5 W . 2 3 r d S t.
B ld g . 11 B . T e m p e

966-9716

HOURS:
11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs.
11:00 am -2:30am Fri.-Sat.

|fcV<
■JII__ itU L
Q
’nCr?
MH

»1
■»

129

.SiTP
r .fl ■

^ S u b ^ c l to all applicati*« s u t . & local

«
STPR
ir .
j ^ ^ j b p e t to Èli applicable stata & local

_

■

■ STPR I

^ I n c l u d a . all apptcabla stata A local t a x ^ J j

STM ^
^ ^ r c h i d e s an a p p lica b l. s ta u & local

NÖW~H¡RING*AT~9Ö3 S .'r URAL - 968-5555
ÉÜ

O p in io n
fa ge 4

' _ S W t« P l«St

Monday, O ctober 83,1989

C ra s h

c o u rs e

Don’t get a ticket; safety class will drive you crazy
B rian Tassinari
Opinion Editor

J |H K

The alarm went o ff at 7:30 a.m. But this
was Saturday, and alarms aren’t supposed
to go o ff on Saturday. It’s just not normal to
get up that early on the one and only day
that is uncluttered with work or school.
This particu lar day, how ever, w as
Cluttered. I had to get up and pay m y debt to
society.
The cop who pulled me over called it
“ failure to control speed,” an excellent
euphemism that nicely obscures the fact
that while I was daydreaming, I slammed
into a minivan on University Drive. (I
nudged him, actually.)
. For having committed this crim e against
the city of Mesa, I was given two options. I
could either pay the fine, have m y insurance
go up to four figures a year for the next five
years and consequently not eat for the next
half decade. Or I could pay $70 and go to
driving school.
Having little time but even less money, I
decided to matriculate in the National
Safety Council’s Defensive Driving Course
in beautiful Mesa, Ariz.
The morning before class, I spent the first
half an hour after the alarm rang trying to
figure out a w ay to blow off the class and not
feel guilty about it. I didn’t come up with
anything, so o ff I went.

The papers the court gave me said m y.
class was going to be held at the Quality Inn
on Main Street in Mesa. The name was half
right — it was an Inn.
But if there was one thing I could
definitely say about this place it would be
that it lacked quality. Our classroom — my
prison for the next eight hours — was
decorated in late-70s motelware. It was a
place that would have made Gaudi proud.
The drapes w ere those heavy gold-colored
kind that I think must be advertised in
“ Seedy Motel Magazine.” The carpet was
brown (o f course) indoor-outdoor (o f
course) and stained (o f course).
When I
entered the room, I could almost feel the
presence of the hundreds o f insurance
salesmen who had no doubt passed through
this place attending seminars on Premium
Whole life.
A fter signing in, I couldn’t decide where
I wanted to sit; a decision, which, at the
time, was very important to me. I didn’t
want to be too close to the front of the room,
but I didn’t want to sit in back either.
Finally, I chose a nice spot halfway back,
next to a pretty blonde who appeared to be
about as happy to be there as I was.
I guessed from the look on her face that
there was nothing else in the world that
could make her madder than having to go to
driving school on a Saturday morning.
But I was wrong.
As soon as I sat down next to her, she
flashed m e a dirty look, picked up her purse
in a huff and moved over to the next row.
While I scanned the rest of the room to
check out m y fellow inmates, I noticed that
everyone in the room was very quiet and

most were fidgeting with their pencils and
shifting in their seats uncomfortably.
I couldn’ t decide what was wrong at first,
but then I figured it out: Everyone in there
was using elevator etiquette. This room I
was in was like a giant elevator full o f
strangers, and I had no illusions as to which
way w e were going: We w ere going down —
to be re-educated.
The teacher of the class was pleasant
enough, although he went into excruciating
detail for every one o f the eight sections of
the course. W e paid for eight hours’ worth of
class and he was going to give us our
money’s worth.
E v e r y c o n c e iv a b le to p ic h ad an
accompanying colored card that he’d placed
on the board — no doubt for pedagogical
punch. However, it made m e feel like we
w ere taping a segment of “ Sesame Street.”
I half expected to see Big Bird pop out of the
closet and start talking about the two second
rule.
Eight hours in the same room talking
about the same things with the same people
makes for a very long day . There are only so
many ways to sit in a chair before they all
become uncomfortable.
However, the worst part about the class
wasn’t the fact that it was eight hours long
o r that it com p letely destroyed m y
Saturday. The class was ruined by the
people who w ere compelled to ask as many
stupid questions as they possibly could in an
eight hour period.
Everyone knows that all classes, whether
in preschool 6r at a university, have at least
one person in them who insist on taking up
tim e by asking inane questions. What I

didn’t understand was why w e w ere blessed
with five tim e wasters.
One m ember of this notorious gang-of-five
was a drunk-driving advocate who insisted
that it was an individual’s right to decide if
he wants to drink and drive. He was no
doubt a veteran o f many such decisions
himself.
Another guy insisted that seatbelts w ere a
bad idea and that he’d rather take his
Chances getting thrown from the car. He
sounded like maybe he’d already taken his
chances a few times — and lost. Even if you
believe this nonsense, what are the chances
of getting a driving safety instructor to Say
that seatbelts are bad? Drivers ed teachers
live for guys like this — it gives them a
chance to roll out their statistics.
The last guy I ’ll mention is a little bit
harder to classify. He was a stream-ofunconsciousness “ thinker” whose ability to
ask stupid questions was unrivaled, even
within this esteemed group of time-wasters.
At one point, it seemed very important to his
understanding of crash safety to know
whether the statistics used included Puerto
Rico.
What is ironic about all this is that at the
start of the class, our instuctor said he did
not want to waste time with peripheral
issues and these type questions should be
asked during tiie break.
Mesa’s driver reprogramming officials
can take com fort; they have accomplished
their goal. I am going to be an excellent
driver for the rest of m y life. Not so much
because of what I learned about driving
safety but because I know that I don’t ever
want to go to driving school again.

Letters
Fetus is human
Editor:
This is a response to Elaine D aly’s letter in the Oct 8
edition of the State Press. In MS. D aly’s letter, she wrote that
quality o f life is the issue in abortion for her. I quote, “ We feel
that our lives and the lives of the children w e already have
are more important than that of a two-month-old fetus. We
feel it is better to raise three children w ell than four children
badly because there is not enough m ommy to go around.” I
am appalled by this sort of reasoning. Eliminating a human
being’s life in order that another human being’s quality o f life
m ight improve is absolutely wrong.
And yes, I did call the fetus a human being. Not calling a
fetus a human being is like not calling a baby, or an adult, a
human being. Fetus, baby and adult are just categories of
human maturity, and m aturity comes with time. I f the baby
and the adult are human, then the fetus is also human. The
fetus will become a baby in time, and the baby w ill become
an adult in time. A fter all, each of us was once a fetus. Just
give the little guy time to mature. I f you are not sure whether
the fetus is a human being or not, I suggest you all better find
out before you all commit murder by abortion.
K yry Tek
Sophomore, Civil Engineering

STATE PRESS

Q u o ta b le

D ARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor

" Man is a blind, witless, low-brow, anthropocentric clod
who inficts lesions upon the earth.’’

C AR O LYN HOFIG
Managing Editor
M AGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel.

— Ian McHarg

FREELANCE W R ITE R S: Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mish
Tell, Richard Vigil.
CARTO O NIST: Mike Ritter
EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck

LETTER POLICY

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempo AZ 85287-1502.

PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley. Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness.
Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt. Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver,
Eric Zotcavage.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Jay Eekhardt, Dan Ellstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Lisa Horn, John Leathers,
Paul Lee, Karen Usiewski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Ray
Zickel.
REPO RTERS: Mika Burgess, Nicki Carroll, Mark Crismon,
Elisa Elsberry, Kimberly Harris, Michelle Henry, Adriane
Hopkins, KeMy Jain, Joie Ann La Polla. Sonja Lewis, Kelly
Pearce, Tenny Tatusian.
S P O R T S R EPO RTERS: Vicki Culver. Joel Horn, Tomi McEl­
roy, Larry Newell, Keith Rosenhagen.
PH O TO G RAPH ERS: Jam ie
O'Mahoney, Scott Troyanos.

Lytle, Sundi Kjenstad,

C O P Y EDITORS: Kelly Ettenborough, Nicole Perron.

Brian

The State P ress is published Monday through Friday during
the academic year except holidays and exam periods, atMatthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo.
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e d o not answer
questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production:
(602) 965-7$72.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the A SU campus. T h e news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

O p in io n
S f t e P lw

Monday, October 83,1989

Page 5

Free Speech
Civil libertarians used to support First Ammendment
been a losing proposition for Catholics, thanks in part to the
weakness of Catholic spokesmen.
Dershowitz adopts a common strategy — he skips over the
arguments Buchanan made and instead assails his motives.
This m ay be the only course he can take, since he seems to
have no answer to the arguments. The ad hominem
argument, I always say, is the most graceless form of
concession. Even if Buchanan’s character were as black as
Dershowitz paints it, his arguments stand on their own legs.

Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

W ASHINGTON -— Alan Dershowitz of Harvard Law
School, who also writes a syndicated newspaper column, has
written an extraordinary attack on his and m y colleague
Patrick Buchanan. W hatmakes it extraordinary is partly the
violence of its rhetoric: Dershowitz all but called Buchanan a
Nazi. (These Harvard professors can put the lead in the
boxing gloves when they want to.)
What’s even more remarkable is that Dershowitz, a noted
c iv il libertarian, actually suggests that Buchanan’s column
should be prevented from reaching its readership. He writes:
“ The anti-Jewish views expressed by Patrick Buchanan are
not reflective of mainstream America. They belong in the
hate-mongering media, not in a nationally syndicated
column and not on national television.”
Dershowitz says Buchanan “ invites his fellow Catholics to
mock Jewish sensitivities.” What Buchanan said in the
column that Dershowitz is reacting to was something very
different: that sensitivity is a two-way street. He angrily
cited recent attacks on Catholics, verbal and physical,
emanating from Jewish quarters and even from the Israeli
government and noted that Jewish-Catholic “ dialogue” has

Buchanan asked why there had been no international
outrage about an event that occurred on the West Bank two
years ago. In apparent retaliation against the Vatican’s
appointment of a Palestinian patriarch o f Jerusalem, Israeli
troops roughed up a Catholic priest in public, then shot up his
church during mass. Dershowitz dismisses this as “ an
everyday military incident.”
>
Well, it’s when such things as religious persecution become
everyday incidents that civil libertarians are supposed to
swing into action. It ’s strange that a man who hangs out his
shingle as a defender of civil liberties should excuse any
arm y brutality as cavalierly as Dershowitz does. Maybe he
can explain the m ilitary necessity of violence against
worshippers instead o f heaping infam y on the messenger
who reports what he himself concedes is routine stuff.
Since his own clients have ranged from the .pornographer
A l Goldstein (publisher of Screw) to the Israeli spy Jonathan
Pollard, Dershowitz should hesitate to assume thè posture of
spokesman for “ mainstream Am erica” against a w riter and
T V personality as popular as Patrick Buchanan. If

Dershowitz hates Buchanan, he can always turn the page or
the dial.
I f others want to hear Buchanan out, that’s thieir right
under the First Amendment, at least as Dershowitz used to
interpret it. Besides, to paraphrase the point Dershowitz
often has made on behalf of some o f his m ore out-of-themainstream clients, if w e ban Buchanan, w e m ay wind up
banning James Joyce’s “ Ulysses.”
And if Dershowitz really speaks for “ mainstream
Am erica,” while Buchanan belongs to “ the lunatic fringe,”
there’s no need to exclude Buchanan from the respectable
media. Popular demand eventually w ill replace him with
someone along the lines of Alan Dershowitz.
The issue here isn’t'just Buchanan’s constitutional right to
speak. Dershowitz grudgingly concedes that. What’s more
important is the attem pt— and you can be sure Dershowitz is
only the public tip of a much larger iceberg behind the scenes
— to interpose an alleged standard of decency between a
w riter and his readers, in such a way as to maim public
discussion.
Dershowitz willfully construes Buchanan’s defense of
Catholic rights and interest as “ hate-mongoring,” freeassociates him with “ N azi w ar criminals” and uses this as a
justification for running him out of the m ajor media. The
ultimate result of this sort of tactic would be to give people
who agree with Dershowitz a monopoly in debates where the
public has a right to hear m ore than one side.
But the very purpose o f free speech is to prevent a
mainstream from becoming a monopoly. Civil libertarians
used to understand that.

Bush’s staff should view Gelbart’s ‘M astergate’
J e ff G reen field .
Universal Press Syndicate

N E W Y O R K - If you’re looking for
acerbic political satire, you can check out
“ M astergate” by Larry Gelbart, which just
opened on Broadway.
Set in a congressional hearing room,
complete with T V monitors and a mush­
brain ed T V re p o rte r, “ M a s te rg a te ,”
skewers not so much the abuse of political
power but the abuse of language.
It features witnesses who testify about
“ non-discussion discussions,” inquisitors
who ask, “ what did the president know and
did he have any idea that he knew it?” and
an O liver North type who, admonished to
tell the truth, replies, “ starting when, sir?”
You leave the theater chuckling over
Gelbart’s ability to parody by exaggeration,
and then you pick up the newspaper and you
realize that the author wasn’t creating he
was plagiarizing.
On the front page o f The New Y ork Tim es

T a k e Yo u r ia s t d r n s
S T U B r r o u r HERE
■po N o r EXWMJE ■

and

is this item: “ The White House plans to
issue specific guidelines to Am erican
m ilita ry , in telligen ce and diplom atic
officials in Panama so they can provide
clearer and more rapid communication with
potential coup plotters.”
The intention, according to an unnamed
“ senior official” whose identity is known to
every reporter, editor, elevator operator
and messenger in Washington, is to make
American officials less “ inhibited about
questioning plotters and giving them
guidance on United States objectives.”
This new policy evidently stems from the
“ sweeping review ” of crisis management in
the wake of the Bush Administration’s
Three Stooges impersonation during the
coup attempt in Panama (presumably, the
White House will not countenance the term,
“ abortive coup” for fear of offending the
Right to L ife movement).
Why do I get the feeling that Larry
Gelbart planted this story in The New York
Tim es to get publicity for “ Mastergate” ?
Because it so brilliantly captures the
fatuous bureaucratic mindset that always
distances itself from reality.
What happened is patently obvious. After
all the rhetoric of the 1988 George Bush
Rocky-Rambo-Read-My-Lips model, the
Bush presidency has reverted, as do most

administrations, to a reflection o f its
president’s fundamental traits.
In the case o f Mr. Bush, those traits
include a fetishistic respect for “ prudence,”
a lifelong aversion to politically bold moves
and a compulsive distaste for dirtying one’s
hands.
Mr. Bush wants very much to look like a
tough-minded president because he knows
that a public appeal for restraint and

■Maybe Bush should have
used the term Jimmy Carter
made famous after the
Iranian rescue fiasco:
“an incomplete success. ” ’
prudence would remind Americans of
Jim m y Carter. But taking real action would
risk the lives of American servicemen; it
could mean that some o f our boys would
come home in body bags.
Thus, the American m ilitary blocked two
roads during the coup, publicly involving us
with the plotters, but not a third road, down
which Noriega supporters might have been
traveling.

lif e c n w n w e Tu r n e d o f f
THE SEAT g a rS lò N .^ b u
ARE V&ez ID AAO/e a b o u t

T V k e Y x * Seat, flE A S t, a n d
gUPCLEUf1!
D O N C

Thus, the Southern Command was
advised that they could capture Noriega,
but only through “ covert” means — that is,
by not using any o f the 12,000-man force
waiting on alert some 500 yards away.
So what do you suppose these new
guidelines entail? Maybe w e w ill be allowed
to seize Gen. Noriega if we take three
skipping steps into his m ilitary compound,
provided we have first said, “ M ay I? ”
Perhaps our Southern Command w ill put
signs along roadways saying, “ Attention
coup plotters: In case of an actual capture
o f Noriega, follow the blue arrow s; kindly
fasten seat belts and do not exceed 35 mph.”
Maybe w e w ill ask the Panamanian
Defense Command to provide us with a
complete list of senior officers, grouping
them according to their willingness to
participate in the future coups; we also will
insist that this list not be shown to Gen.
Noriega.
Well, m aybe I ’m being unfair. A fter all,
Noriega was captured for a few hours.
Maybe Bush should have used the term
Jim m y Carter made famous after the
Iranian rescue fiasco: “ an incomplete
success.”
Or maybe he should send his staff up to
Broadway to see “ M astergate” ; after all,
amateurs can learn a lot from the pros.

More Letters
Entrapment violates rights

SON0WIM61Z>T>R|NK?
NOU WANTlHE CtoCKEN
_ _
O fcTHf STCfcKT
jf ^ S )
lo N Q T E44AAE.

"fóAY TA6LE5 U P AND SENT
B acks in i r « u p ra e w r
_
fbSiTiON FDR LANDING,
SEATEtCTST^STENED,
CAKRf-ON 1 U 6 6 A 6 E
L r ^
UNDER TUE SEAT.
DO NOT EXHALE.

YOU WAV ©HALE.
TW M K t JUFQR

CÑN
(O

'

/Ip r

I P f iiil
NO-SMOKING FLIGHT.

Editor:
Brian Tassinari’s column o f last week regarding the recent
arrests in the Farm er Education Building disturbed me
greatly. He states that entrapment is only wrong if the person
is innocent. The courts have upheld time and time again that
entrapment is a violation of a person’s constitutional rights.
His assertion that these rights only apply to innocent people
is offensive.
Our system o f justice is founded on the principle that
everyone is innocent until proven guilty. His presumption
that all suspects must be guilty if they are suspected of a
crim e shows a total lack of respect for our system of justice.
Form er Attorney General Edwin M eese stated, “ You don’t
have many suspects who are innocent of a crime. That’s
contradictory. I f a person is innocent o f a crime, then he is
not a suspect.” (A s reported in U. S. News and World Report
Oct. 14,1985.)
Tassinari’s statement that bathrooms are no place for sex
is absolutely correct. But no m atter how much I ’m offended
by public sex, I ’m more offended by the violation of
somebody’s constitutional rights, be they innocent or guilty.
David Blais
Junior, Computer Science

S tate Press

Pgeò,

ASU Police Report

GRE

Michael Tomlinson

PREP
COURSES

^

For more
inform ation
please call

1*800*772*8378

G odfather’s
Pizza»

V$20 0

$30 0

OFF
LARGE
PIZZA

The ASU baseball team was practicing at Packard Stadium.
•Four students were warned of trespassing after police found
them inside the ASU golf course at night. They said they
wanted to play night golf.
•A student was arrested after he was pulled over by police for
driving with a suspended license on College Avenue.
•A fire started in a room on the second floor o f Cholla
Apartments while a student was cooking. Police said damage
estimates are unknown.
•A student was arrested after he pulled a fire alarm on the
third floor of Palo Verde West Residence Hall.
Com piled by State P ress re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian

the basement of the Fine Arts Complex. He was described as
a white m ale in his mid to late 20s.
•A thief stole a mattress and two chairs from a student’s
room on the first floor o f Sahuaro Residence Hall.
•A thief stole a student’s w allet and jew elry, valued at $400,
from her unlocked room on the 11th floor of Manzanita
Residence Hall.
•A student reported finding a white, powdery substance in a
small bag inside th e 'firs t floor mens restroom of the
Psychology Building.
•A man not affiliated with ASU had his car hit by a baseball
while he was driving east on First Street near Rural Road.

ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred
between Friday and Sunday:
•Tw elve people, including one student, w ere ejected from the
Arizona State/Oregon football gam e at Sun D evil Stadium
Saturday for alcohol consumption.
•A student injured her right ankle while walking on Orange
M all by the MU. She was taken by ambulance to Maricopa
County Hospital.
•A student reported receiving harassing phone calls in her
room at Manzanita Residence Hall between Oct, 6 and
Oct. 19.
•An unidentified man tried to enter the womens restroom in

OFF
MEDIUM
PIZZA

o

n

e

In a Solo Acoustic Performance

_

$2°° Pitchers
$1»o Well Drinks
$160 Bowling/per game
C om e on and ta k e a b re a k a fte r c la s s o r th e
lib ra ry . W e ’ve g o t s p e c ia l p ric e s e v e ry M o n ­
d ay th ru T h u rs d a y fro m 9 p .m . to M id n ig h t.
S o ro ll in , ro ll som e s trik e s , ro ll som e g u tte rs ,
o r ju s t ro ll up to th e b ar.

M ON-THURS

T E M

“ FACE UP IN THE RAIN”

9 PM -M IDN IG HT

G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M • THURSDAY, O C T. 26 • 8 P.M.
TICKETS: $16.50

P l^ b w L

GAM M AGE.

TICKETS ON SALE AT GAMMAGE. ASU ACTIVITY CENTER
A N D DILLARD’S BOX OFFICES
INFORMATION/CHARGE BY PHONE

(w ith th is ad)
O p e n t ill M id n ig h t
Fri & S at t i l l 2 a .m .

9 6 5 -3 4 3 4

FR EE D E L IV E R Y

TUSCANY
A Tarnteo f Hew Ita ly

1100 E. APACHE • 967-1656

no3n

A R IZ O N A STATE U NIVERSITY

9 2 1 -2 2 2 2

ÉVBR
peahaunted

„

e y T H É .5 A M Ë

OLPACHfcS,
AND PNNS f

STUDENT LIFE • A.S.A.S.U. • W OM EN'S STUDIES

A R I Z O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y
A N N O U N C E M E N T O F W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 25 W O R K S H O P

ttA m -

PROGRAM:

CHIBOF’RACTIC
CAN OFTEN
c o e e e c r the.
CAUSE O p

M E M O R IA L U N IO N A L U M N I L O U N G E 202
W O M E N M A K IN G TH E DIFFERENCEA G E N D A FO R TH E 90'S

PAiN, 0 1 V1N&

RELIEF |

O R . D O N N A SH AVL8C
P R E C T O R O F A M E R IC A N C O U N C IL O N
^ C A T I O N - W O M E N 'S P R O G R A M S

AND PAINS

nKtSi
* •

,

ONCE f POR A U . I

STARKEY CHIROPRACTIC
CENTER

you lastime
G UEST:
;

CALL D R .
STA a¿eyT¿>D A y
...AND BANISH
THOSE ACHES

960 W . University #110
NE Corner University 6 Hardy
Behind AM/PM

9 2 1 -3 7 7 7

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED: C A L L S T U D E N T LIFE 9 6 5 - 6 5 4 7

f t *
MONDAY:

Ifit t f
ta t» rtt & f a tm }

M o n d ay N ig h t F o o tb a ll

HOT DOGS

$2 0 °
DRAFTS

V

PITCHERS

RURAL & APACHE

College Culture
U rttN u

S33LL

Monday, O ctober 83,1980

The Usual Suspects

Concert Review

T h e p ric e o f fa m e
SUCCESS M A Y N O T have changed
country singer Randy Travis much, but
some folkk in the music industry seem to
have lost their love for him.
“ The people in the business are for you
when you’re beginning,” T ravis said.
“ Then, once you achieve success they say,
‘Well, that’s enough — you’re over,’ or
w hatever.”
Travis has won m ore than 40 awards since
1986 but didn’t receive so much as an
honorable mention at this year’s Country
Music Association Awards.
But Travis isn’t bitter. The people that
count the most — his fans — don’t hold his
success against him, they only contribute to
it. His latest album, “ Old 8 X 10,” has sold
over a million copies since it was released
last year.
“ The people that you call the fans are not
much that w ay,” Travis said.

G o rk y P a rk in

D a lla s ?

GLASNOST OR NOT, the Hard Rock Cafe
in Dallas is going to have to do without a
guitar from the Soviet rock group Gorky
'Park,'.
The group was supposed to present the
rock club with one of its guitars on Friday
but w ere unable to obtain exit visas and
w ere stuck at home.
Gorky Park was a headline act at the
recent Moscow Music P eace Festival which
also featured Bon Jovi, The Scorpions,
Cinderella and M otley Crue.

Associateci Press photo

Mick Jagger (pictured here at a concert in Philadelphia) dances and sings like he’s still 21.

Steel Wills

H o t p a n ts a t 5 8
H E R A G E N T ONCE told h er: “ You’re too
old to be wearing hot pants.” Actress Angie
Dickinson, who was in her early 30s at the
time, had to agree.
“ Certain things don’t work after a certain
point. It’s just good taste,” Dickinson, 58,
explained. She’ll be starring with Telly
Savalas in an upcoming “ K ojak” m ovie on
ABC . . . and she won’t be wearing any hot
pants.
“ You think you’ll look good or that they’ve
photographed you well, but you end up
fooling yourself.”

Y o u ’re g u ilty , p a rd n e r
TH E D U KE IS JUST too famous, say
lawyers. According to polls, the former
husband of John Wayne's daughter could
never get a fair trial in Santa Ana because of
the late actor’s popularity.
Attorneys for Dr. Thomas Gionis said he
should not be tried in Orange County (where
the John Wayne Airport is located) on
charges he conspired last year to hire men
to beat Aissa Wayne, daughter of John
Wayne, and her then-boyfriend Roger Luby.
The Gionis defense went so far as to
commission an Orange County poll that
found that 46 percent of the 200 people
questioned believe the Pomona doctor is
guilty.
An expert for the prosecution said the poll
didn't interview enough people to be
accurate and that it was worded to elicit
certain responses.

E n d o f th e K n ig h t
T H E M A N WHO M ADE Stratford-uponAvon famous again is dead. Actor-director
Sir Anthony Quayle died Friday at his home.
He was 76.
Quayle, who built Stratford-upon-Avon
into a center of British theater, had been
suffering from cancer. He was a well-known
Shakespearean actor and had created a
memorable F alstaff in a 1951 performance
of “ Henry IV ” at the Bard’s birthplace.
Quayle also acted in such film s as “ The
Wrong M an ," “ The Guns of Navarone,"
“ Lawrence of Arabia” and “ Anne of a
Thousand D ays,” which gained him an
Academy Aw ard nomination for his role as
Cardinal Wolsey. Quayle most recently had
worked as director for the touring company
Compass.
Colleague Sir John Gielgud said Quayle
was “ ve ry fair, very unbitchy, very
uninterested in gossip and always in a good
humor, amusing and understanding.”

T h e Rolling Stones prove that getting older
doesn’t m ean giving up
LO S A N G E L E S — U ndercover cops w ere busting bootleg
T -sh irt salesm en in the stands, w hile the sold-out crow d
grew dense, nea rly 75,000 strong. The sky was hazy and the
buildings in the distance were fad ing behind the Los
A ngeles smog. Hoards o f con cert attendants, dressed in
p ie rcin g yellow , fe ll in to lin e, standing with th e ir m uscles
bu lging in anticipation that the row dy crow d would g e t out
o f line. A fte r a ll, the con cert was held a t the Coliseum , the
outdoor arena that sponsored the 1984 O lym pics, and
everyone knows that anything and everything that could
possibly happen, usually does in L A.
The a ir am ong the stadium crow d was calm and sweet
and an occassional w hiff o f m arijuana d rifted in the lig h t
■ wind.
There were ru m ors that one o f the opening bands, Guns
N ’ Roses, was not goin g to m ake its scheduled appearance
due to in n er disagreem ents w hich, e a rlie r in the week,
sparked a tense Gunner perform a n ce on stage.
There were speculations that M ick Ja gger and K eith
R ichards were both so washed-up that they should have
played th e ir gu ita rs on stage W hile s ittin g in rock in g
chairs.
The w eather foreca st even p red icted rain.
The sun was dipping and the la st plane, with fly in g bani ners w elcom ing the con cert, was slow ly becom ing a fading
m em ory. Herds o f people were p ilin g in to the chairs wrap­
p in g $20 shirts around th e ir waists and sipping fla t Coke.
The policem en w ere try in g to capture floa tin g beachballs
popping up fro m crow d m em ber to crow d m em ber.
B ut no one paid m uch attention. A fte r a ll, there w ere
m ore im porta n t things to think about. We w ere about to
witness The W orld ’s G reatest R ock Band on stage.
We w ere about to seie the R o llin g Stones.
B y MISH TELL
State Press

espite the general views of critics and old-time music fans,
no one who piled into the Coliseum for last Saturday’s Roll­
ing Stones concert left the gate disappointed. The band still
rocks, and despite the members being well into their
middle-age years, the energy displayed on stage was in­
credible.

D

The Stones hit the stage at 8:45 p.m. in support of their
latest L P , S teel Wheels, with an opening of fireworks and
an on-going light display of blues and reds. The opening
song, “ Start Me Up,” was a crowd-revver and all the fans
in the arena w ere on their feet, stomping and pounding.
Mick Phillip Jagger, acting as if he was still 21, was
dressed in a youthful yellow, gothic jacket. Keith Richards
wore a simple blue sweatshirt and had a fire-red leather
bandana tied around his head while Ron Wood stood tall
with a long black jean jacket. Bill Wyman was dressed con­
servatively, in a maroon jacket and black pants. Charlie

Watts was hidden behind his steel drum set.
The band also added a three-piece back-up vocalist sec­
tion, two women and one man.
The band, which was on stage for nearly 2% hours,
played hit songs that would take even an average music
listener down a trippy m em ory lane. Songs like “ Satisfac­
tion,” “ Tumbling D ice,” “ Ruby Tuesday,” “ Brown
Sugar,” “ You Can’t Always Get What You Want,” and
“ Gim m ie Shelter,” were just a few.
The band added the special effects of inflating, almost
immediately, two giant blow-up women in the song,
“ Honky Talk Woman.” (H ere Jagger proceeded to pull on
the strings of the balloons to m ove the women, well, rather
suggestively.)
The band also played the song, “ Sympathy for the
D evil,” which was a treat to the audience since the song
was banned from live performance years ago after an
alleged stabbing was reported to have been inspired by the
devilish lyrics.
The band ended the show with “ Jumping Jack Flash,”
and an intense five-minute firework display that lit up the
USC sky. The famous Stones insignia (inspired by M ick’s
lips) Was also in flames and implanted on the sides o f the
stage, which stood nearly 25 feet high and 300 feet wide.

The show was incredible and the Rolling Stones displayed
a comradery and energy that is indescribable on stage.
Guns N ’ Roses, often compared to the Rolling Stones,
could have sold as many tickets if die band was on a solo
tour. It was hard to distinguish which fan cam e for which
perform er — the crowd was so diverse in age. But as far as
T-shirt sales, more people sported Guns N ’ Roses on their
backs than the Stones. (The Gunners even made a special
T-shirt for the California concerts that read, “ Got Stoned in
L.A. . . . Guns N ’ Roses.” )
W. Axl Rose was born to sing. The band, which did not
mention incidents from the preceeding L.A- shows — where
Rose made statements announcing the band’s break-up —
opened with “ It ’s So E a sy” and cranked through nearly
every hit song from the A p p etite fo r D estru ction L P .
During “ Mr. Brownstone,’ ’ guitarist Slash, who scream­
ed “ I guess your finally getting into the f—ing grove,”
dusted his fam ed black hat before reaching the song’s solo.
Before singing the band’s No. 1 ballad, “ Patience,” Rose
told the crowd that “ it’s a song (about something) w e all
lack and could use a little more of.”
The band warbled Bob Dylan’s “ Knocking on Heaven’s
Doors,” which was opened by a Slash solo of A lice Cooper’s
“ Only Women Bleed.”

The attire of Rose, whose shorts had the entire back side
cut out, revealing all, and his skeleton jacket, characteriz­
ed the radical, heavy performance that had all the fans, in­
cluding old fogies just waiting for the Stones, on their feet.

S tate Press

Monday, October 83,1989

P agé8

V a lle y ___________
Continued from page 1.

structures could take force that is 6.3 percent of the
building’s weight, Shedayi said.
If an earthquake rocked the Valley, the area would look
similar to Soviet Armenia when the dust settled, Shedayi
said. Armenia suffered an earthquake last year that killed
thousands.
Shedayi, who teaches a graduate level architecture course
in earthquake and wind resistance, said it is unlikely the
V alley will upgrade its building codes to protect them from
possible earthquake disaster.

“The human nature is such that if you don’t need it, you
won’t change it,” he said, adding that it will take a deadly
earthquake to convince Valley officials.
Shedayi said he strives to make his students conscious of
the destruction of earthquakes.

“Very often, a building, by ignorance, will be designed
horrible for earthquakes even though they don’t realize it,”
he said.

John Zaniew sky, an assistant professor o f c iv il
engineering, said V alley bridges are built to withstand an
earthquake measuring 6.2 on the Richter scale and that the
area would be in serious danger if a larger quake struck.
Pew e said all of the newscasts and information about the
San Francisco area earthquake is available in the geology
museum, located in the lower level of the Physical Sciences
Building.

$
A

R PMEXICAN
S 1 TFOOD
4 £
^ P

X

I

FREE DINNER

I

With purchase of equal Or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount.
Tempe location only.
Expires 11-10-89.

■
University

■ "E

1
I
I
I
I

SS I

Offer good |
after
2 p.m.

9 6 0 W . U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e , 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2

S|

B U Y O N E G E T O N E FREE

THE PROGRESSIVE SELF-DEFENSE CLUB
at
ARIZONA STATE

Equal o r Lesser Value

FREE DELIVERY

Is pleased to announce Its arrival
at the Student Rec Center

ASU AREA O N LY

Interested in Learning Traditional Martial Arts

and ;

220-4444

Sport Sparring?
This club could b e for you!
•Qualified instruction
•G ood workout
•Train with modem equipment and protective gear
•Im proves stamina, coordination and flexibility
•Strengthens mind and body
STARTING: October 31, 1989 • TIM E: Tues and Thurs 4:30-6:30
PLA C E : Student R e c Center. Small Gym A • FEE: $10 per month
For Chib information call Tom at 967-443$ (or drop by during practice)

Exp,: Oct. 31,1989

Suh.-Thurs.: 11 a.m .-12 a.m .
F ri.-S at.: 11 a.m .-2 a.m ;
(Pleas© mention coupon when ordering.) O ne coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza
Hut®dellvefy units. Not valid with any other Pizza Hui®offar. *2 0 * charge on all returned checks.
Our drivers carry no more than •2000. Limited delivery area and hours.

THE1

nU TTE R d

$5 O F F

COMPASS, MOEUR BUILDING, ROOM 108

965-2379
OR CALL CLH, 829-1350

EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNT PROGRAM
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS!!

with this coupon
(Participating Stylists Only)

Regular Price
Men $15 • Women $17

NEW PRICING

968-5946
709 S. Forest Ave.
North of University Ave.
Mon-Fri 9-9 •

OPEN EVENINGS:

A R IZ O N A ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y

d a ta
systems

M in iS p o r t laptop is a SIX POUND

Sat 9-5

XT compatible with a

8 Mhz 8088 processor, a 2" 720K drive, 1MB RAM, backlit

<r

4:00 p.m .-6:00 p.m .

$1199

supertwist LC D screen, parallel, serial and RGB ports,

%

SEMINAR TODAY

four hour battery, and an A C adapter/charger.

STATE OF THE ART - LIGHT, YET POWERFULL
DONT LEAVE FOR CLASS WITHOUT IT!!

L ife S cien ces B u ild in g, 163

June 4th Movem ent & China's Future
Jian D in g , “ T h e D e m o c r a c y M o v e m e n t o f

Z-286-LP/12

C h in e s e S tu d en ts in A m e r ic a "

footprint desktop with a 20 M B harddisk, 1MB RAM, one

Feng Xiao, Press Freedom Herald

3•5” floppy drive, a M O USE, parallel port arid 2 serial ports

" T h e R o le o f th e C h in e s e In tellectu a ls in C h in a 's

and

R e fo r m "

is a 12 M H Z 80286 zero wait state, small

14” FTM C O L O R monitor.

With

$1999
'

M S DOS and

8 mhz version
$1799

V

J;

Microsoft Windows with Write and Paint.

Tao W u , " A n O v e r a ll E va lu a tio n o f th e 1989
P rod em ocracy

M ovem ent

in

C h in a

&

8 mhz mono sys.
$1549

LOW COST, YET POWERFUL, WITH A MOUSE

th e

Im p lica tion s o n C h in a 's F u tu re "

Z-286/25 is a 8 M H Z

80286, small footprint desktop with a

S p o n s o re d b y C h in e s e S tu d en ts & S ch olars,

20 M B harddisk, one 525" 360Kfloppy drive, 512K RAM, a

F rien d sh ip A s s o c ia tio n & A S A S U

M O U SE , parallel port, a serial port, rind a 14" FTM monitor.

^

$1749

With M S DOS and Microsoft Windows with Write and Paint.

with
V G A m o n o c h r o m e m o n ito r

iko's

Supersport 286

t he copy center

TEM PE I ★

715 S Forest
894-9588
FAX: 894-6457

a full size backlit supertwist LC D

|

screen.

Software in­

DOS,

w ith
4 0 m b h a rd d isk

y

Zenith offers a complete line of powerful 386 com­
puters that run at 16,20,25 and 33mhz.

$2699

$3399
2 0 m h z s y s te m

40 M G HARDDISK START AT:
N ext 100

$300

S P E C IA L

S O F T W

A R E

O F F E R

MICDOéOFTWOOD AND EXCELBUNDLEWITH ANY SYSTEM

$100

T E M P E II ★

933 E. University
894-1797
FAX: 894-1986

T E M P E III

M ESA *

1840 W. Southern
969-3326
FAX: 461-8442

O PEN 24 H O U R S!

Prices subject to
change without
notice. Other
systems available.
Fbr information
call (602) 274-9877.

J

c o m p le te

C O M PLET E SYSTEMS W IT H FTM VG A M O N IT O R A N D

960 W University
921-0168
FAX: 894-2038

★

$2399

f a s t , P o w e r f u l a n d p o r t a b l e !!

copies o f one original
first 100 copies — rag. price

$6oo

one 3.5" 1.4 M B

floppy drive, 1 M B of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and
cluded is Microsoft

HALF
OFF
Prices apply to white, let­
ter size paper. For 14 off
prices on other papers,
can us.

is an 80286, switchable 12/6 Mhz, zero

wait state laptop with 20 M B harddisk,

COPIES

F irs t 1 0 0

$1449

An upgrade to 640K RAM and 3.5" 720K disk drive
are available at a special bundled price of $17 5'!

20 mb Supersport Laptop 80C88...........

.$1799

20 mb HR Laptop 80C88................ ....... ..... .....,$1699
Dual Floppy Laptop 80C88.......... .... ...... ............$1149

Z E N IT H REP W ILL BE ON CADY MALL
TU ESD A Y, O C TO B ER 24TH, 10 A .M .-3 P.M.

S ta te n e s s

Page 9

Monday, O ctober 83,1989

A fterm ath _
Continued from p a g e 1.

championship between tin Oakland A ’s and
the San Francisco Giants was suspended the
night of the quake.
Sunday Was a day for both mourning the
dead and giving thanks for the living at
churches across the Bay area.
Special services w ere set because some
damaged churches remain too dangerous,
and congregants praying for peace with the
Earth were encouraged to share their quake
experiences.
“ By the uncertainties of this hour; we

pray to be spared from further suffering,’’
Archbishop John R. Quinn told 700 people at
St. M ary’s Cathedral here.
“ W e pray that w e m ay be spared further
earthquakes,” Quinn said. “ We pray for all
those who have suffered heavy losses. I
weep for the parents, for the elderly, for the
children. I pray for the relief o f suffering
and anxiety. I cannot forget to pray for the
dead and the bereaved.”
In O a k la n d , p a r is h io n e r s o f the
St. Francis de Salles Cathedral had to move

services to a Baptist church because the
cathedral’s tower was Riled with cracks and
leaning precariously.
“ Sometimes in life, God shakes us and
says, ‘P a y attention, there is something
more important than the ordinary things in
your life,” ’ Father Joseph M. Powers said.
“ It wasn’t just the ground that shook
Tuesday, the earthquake shook a lot o f
things that w e do — the ordinary things on
our agenda,” Powers said.
Helm regained some function in his

kidneys, damaged by severe dehydration,
and his lung condition improved slightly,
Dr. W ill F ry said. He was still in the
intensive care unit, and still was having
difficulty moving his left leg.
“ He is not out of the woods yet,” F ry said.
A non-smoker, Helm had high blood
pressure and m ild diabetes that did not
require insulin before the earthquake.
“ I think it’s m ore amazing that he has
been able to com e through as w ell as he has
despite those medical problems,” F ry said.

April C. Calm elat, FNP and Tom W isener, O B /G Y N NP
are pleased to announce th e opening of

U n iv e r a t e y W o m e n ’ s C lin ic ,ln c .
at
2 1 W . B a s e lin e R d., Tem ps
(SVy C orner of Baseline and Mill)
(6 0 2 )8 3 1 -5 5 3 2

Bring this ad in for a

FU SE
CHARLIE’S HOUSE OF FUN
P a rty S u p p lie s fo r A ny O ccasio n • B a llo o n s • M ake-up « W igs
C o stu m es a n d A cce sso rie s • J o ke s • G ags • J u g g lin g • M a g ic « Im p rin tin g

specializing in affo rd ab le w om en’s health care]
including: pap sm ears, b irth control, V D care,}
and o th e r gynecological concerns

Permanently located at:
CHRISTOW N MALL
242-0644

TRI CITY MALL
898-1239

TOW ER PLAZA
275-6555

Annual exam and pap sm ear $ 2 7 w ith th is coupon.
(O ffer expires 10-31 -89.)

ACCIDENT LAWYERS
If you o r a m em ber o f y o u r fa m ily has had an a c c i­
d e n t in v o lv in g se rio u s in ju ry o r d e a th , and you
b e lie v e som e on e e ls e is a t fa u lt — C A LL U S. W e
re c e iv e a fe e O N LY if w e w in and C ollect fo r you.
FR E E C O N S U LT A TIO N — C ALL
W H IS S E N & T ID M O R E
A T TO R N E Y S
301 É. B e th a n y H om e Rd.

279-7180

CDCC SC
H
O
LA
R
SH
IPIN
FO
R
M
A
TIO
NFO
R
r n C C
STU
D
EN
TS10N
EED

When you start
your career, there’s
nothing like initial success.

MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every S tudent is E ligible fo r Some Type of
Financial A id R egardless o f Grades o r Parental Income.
• We have a data hank o f over 200.000 listings of scholarships,
fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private
sector funding.
• Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic
interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
• There's mondy available for students who have been newspaper car­
riers. grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . .etc.
• Results GUARANTEED.

For A Free Brochure

CALL
ANYTIME

£11

(800) 346-6401

B aJ

E xcitin g opportu n ities exist at IB M !
IB M is recru iting 1989/1990 graduates and co-op
candidates fo r openings in Program m in g and
E n gin eerin g (B S / M S ).

YOU WANT
TOME
ANDGOTO

M eet w ith IB M M anagers
A t O u r C areer Inform ation D ay
W ednesday, October 25,1989

Here’s the first step. Just go
Thetasteisdivine. Dutch Cho­
to Penguin's Place Frozen \b colate. Fresh strawberries. And
brownies. All melting iii your
gurt and choose a flavor.
Next, pick a topping. This
mouth: Heaven, isn't if?
part is tricky. Will it be
^
j t ' - r hut you still have
f one thing left to do.
crunchy, chewy, hot. a ikl
[
Pray. For
(r fruity? Nobody ever
said getting to heav­
'. those poor
en is easy. Now,
/ folks Who ve
lift Penguin's to
i never had
. ^Penguins.
your lips.

2 FORI
t

2 fÔr 7 T

iiijSiii-Ni

y<«i
$*.!&’.iit>l;titd \«; ll uval ]
"..U»l |1*-0H-sivitfl
Smalt. okp<|iun»'

/hum:vliHWJ&ii
r.k«.v|rl!tit«uup

■Hllt.lhriilllillg

Vt.lwlllli.lAuil
•ik'. iiiilyi»ik-.;

tA'Hktu

T h ere is no form al presentation, so feel fre e to stop
by anytim e during the event. Please brin g 4 copies
o f you r data sheet/resume and transcript, i f avail­
able. D ress is casual.

«un

VERY I0 W C A I0 M E FROZEN YOGURT
. H ayd en Square • 3rd & M ill
(F re e P ark in g Across Street)

Memorial Union
Arizona Reception Room
12:00 noon-5:00 pm

Expirés 10-30-t

An equal opportunity employer

Comics
S tate Press

Monday, October 23,1989

Page 10

by Bill Watterson The Far Side

Calvin and Flobbes

M A R IE T T A , Ga. (A P ) — A man infected with the
AIDS virus was convicted of attempted murder for
biting a police officer and sentenced to 10 years in
prison.
Gregory Scott Scroggins, 27, of Smyrna was found
guilty late F rid a y night after three hours of
deliberations by a Cobb County Superior Court jury.
Judge Watson White sentenced him to 10 years in
prison, which defense attcraey Greg Schroeder said
was “ tantamount to a death sentence.”
Scroggins bit Cobb County P olice Officer David
Crook as the officer was investigating a dispute
between Scroggins and his roommate, Paul Murray, on
Jan. 29.
Scroggins testified that he did bite the officer, “ but I
would never intentionally inflict this terrible disease on
anyone.” He said he bit because the officer had him in
a choke hold, and he could not breathe.
Schroeder said he would appeal Scroggins’
conviction. “ This decision sends the message that
anyone testing H IV (AID S virus) positive and involved
in a crim e can expect to be charged with murder,” he
said.

Tired of the hike? Buy a bike!
Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale!

r

S TA TE PRESS
C latsifled Advertising
M atthews Center
South Basement
965-6731
Pa AT-T im e
W ANTED...

w r it e r s

to prepare 20-30 page reports on

SEMESTER IN SPAIN

various subjects. Little or no research
r e q u ir e d .

C o m p e n s a tio n

by Gary Larson

HI

An Overseas Program o f Trinity Christian College

—

fee/royalties. Send samples o f your
work (will be returned) and resume to

P in n acle P ro d u ctio n s, 416 E.
Southern A ve., Tem pe, AZ 8S262.

Discover the people, history, and culture o f Spain
in person. Put some excitement into your college
career!

Free
Seminar
For Nurses
Seeking A
First Job

Live with a Spanish family; experience a different
culture first hand; get to know Seville, one o f
Europe’s most beautiful cities; and earn 16 hours o f
credit in classes taught by highly qualified professors

This month Stanley H Kaplan is
con d u ctin g N ursing C areer
Seminars coast to coast. Learn how
to find the perfect RN job for you.
Discover strategies that will help
you ace the NCLEX. Review sam­
ple NCLEX questions.
: Sign up for our NCLEX Review
Course at the seminar and receive
a valuable gift. Call us today and
reserve your seat.

£

la k e Kaplan Ó r la k e Your C lu ix c s

college you attend

from Spain.

name

Round trip transportation to Seville from New York,
room, board, books, and tuition are all included in
the cost o f $4,950*. Government grants and loans
may be applied to our program.

present street address

SPRING SEMESTER — February 1 — June 1
FALL SEMESTER — September 1 — December 22
each year

a d d re s s b e lo w .

home phone

zip

F o r in fo r m a t io n o n fu t u r e p r o g r a m s g iv e p e rm a n e n t

Monday, Oct. 23
Call 967-2967
for reservations
STANLEY H . KAPLAN

For full information send coupon to:
Semester in Spain
2065 Laraway Lake Drive, S.E., (N 20)
Grand Rapids, MI 49546

«Price subject to variation due to increased costs or value of the
dollar abroad.

L

permanent street address

S, l >

Zip;
N 20

yI

Sports
Page 11

Oregon rewrites history;
Ducks upset Devils, fans
By JOEL HORN
State Press
ASU fo o tb a ll p la yers vented their
frustration — not with teammates or Sun
D evil coaches; but with the fans — following
Saturday’s disastrous loss to the University
of Oregon.
“ I think the Arizona State fans need to
quit the head-hunting,” nose guard Richard
Davis said. “ They’re not the doctor. They’re
not going to prescribe what’s going to help
us.”
ASU lost to Oregon (3-3 Pac-10, 4-3
overall) for the first time in history, 27-7, in
front of few er than 20,000 spectators on a
rainy day in Sun Devil Stadium.
“ Since I cam e here in 1985, m y feeling is
Sun D evil football is at an all-time low,”
Head Coach L a rry M arm ie said. “ This was
a very disappointing, disheartening gam e.”
ASU (0-2-1, 3-3-1) has not earned a win
during its last games and pressure from
fans and so-called boosters has increased on
M arm ie and his staff.
“ i f they want a great program, they can't
fire the coach,” Davis said. “ Th ey’ve got to
let Coach M arm ie recruit his players and let
him coach them his way.

“When no one shows up for the game, it
hurts the program. The tide’s going to
turn.” •
Oregon tailback Derek Loville, who
rushed for 203 yards and three first-half
touchdowns on 30 carries, led the Duck
attack- He became the first running back to
gain over 200 yards against ASU since 1984.
L oville entered the gam e with 277 yards

on 101 carries (a paltry 2.7 yards-per-carry)
and a single-game high o f 74 yards, which he
nearly exceeded with a career-best 68-yard
run late in the second quarter. The Ducks
w ere averaging only 115.5 yards per game
rushing.
“ He’s always been a great runner, w e just
haven’t blocked for him,” Oregon Head
Coach Rich Brooks said. “ He had a great
game, mostly because w e w ere able to block
for him.”
Davis said the Sun D evil defense was
surprised by the Ducks’ ability to m ove the
ball on the ground. Oregon finished with 267
rushing yards.
“ That was by far the best run blocking
w e’ve gone against," he said. “ Their
running backs w ere definitely high caliber.”
ASU’ s only highlight of the gam e came
with 6:22 left in the first quarter with the
Sun Devils facing a third-and-goal situation
at the Oregon 3. Tailback Bruce Perkins
took a pitch-out from quarterback Paul
Justin and took a few steps to his right, then
passed to Justin in the left com er of the end
zone.
Mike Richey’s kick gave the Sun Devils a
7-3 lead. It was all downhill after that.
“ There’s going to be a lot of soulsearching going on this weekend,” Davis
said. “ We got our butts kicked. Maybe the
athletes w e’ve got right now aren’t ready to
go out and play.
“ W e’ve got to find senior leadership —
leadership from anybody. I think the effort’s
there. M aybe w e ’re having execution
breakdowns, I ’m not sure.”

Sun Devil safeties Floyd Fields (24) and Nathan LaDuke(29) try to bring down Oregon tailback
Derek Loville, who scored three touchdowns Saturday.
Brooks, who has coached Oregon in seven
of its nine consecutive losses to ASU, said he
was relieved the streak had énded.
“ It feels great to get that o ff m y back, but
m ore importantly I ’m glad we broke our
immediate two-game losing streak,” he
said. “ It gives us great hope for the future.
This team has a new attitude.”

The Sun Devils, on the other hand, have
another hard week of practice and reevaluation ahead. They face Washington
State (3-2, 6-2) Saturday in Sun Devil
Stadium.
“ W e’re going to have to strap it up and
go,” Davis said. “ That’s all I ’v e got to say.”

Phoenix shows what’s in the ‘Cards/ beats Atlanta
By PAUL CORO
State Press
As if the gam e was not weird enough Sunday at Sun Devil
Stadium, the Phoenix Cardinals achieved a couple o f feats
they have not seen in awhile — a win and a running game.
A f t « ' dropping four-consecutive games, the Cardinals held
on to a 34-20 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in front of 33,894
spectators. All four Phoenix touchdowns were scored
rushing. The last time the Cardinals did that was Oct. 14,1984
in St. Louis.
“ Obviously, it was an important gam e for us,” Phoenix
Head Coach Gene Stallings said. “ When you score that many
points offensively, you’re doing a good job.”
A fter a 22-yard A1 Del Greco field goal put the Cardinals

ahead by two touchdowns with 3:50 remaining in the game,
the Falcons threatened to score by easily marching down the
field.
“ We had an opportunity to cash in on something and w e
blew it,” said Falcon quarterback Chris M iller, who
completed 24 o f 44 passes for 249 yards.
As Atlanta drove deep into Cardinal territory, the Falcons
ran twice and used the remainder o f their time outs. With less
than two minutes left in the gam e and a fourth-and-goal
situation from the 2, Cardinal defensive back T im McDonald
broke up M iller’s pass to Keith Jones in the end zone.
“ It’s a real compliment to our players that they hung in
there,” Stallings said.
Atlanta outgained Phoenix 351-299 in total yardage, but the

Cardinals converted 10 of 14 third-down attempts.
O f course, the victory included more injuries. Defensive
tackle Jim Wahler will miss three to four weeks with a knee
injury. Comerback Carl Carter’s condition is day-to-day
after a strained hamstring kept him out o f most o f the game.
The Cardinals jumped out to a 7-0 lead when running back
E arl F errell scored one o f his three touchdowns from 1 yard
out. The drive, which cam e after an Atlanta missed field
goal, was highlighted by J. T. Smith’s four catches for 50
yards,
Phoenix quickly regained possession when outside
linebacker Ken H arvey jarred the ball loose from the
Turn to Cardinal«, page 14*

ASU reveals top-rated performance;
No. 2 UCLA, No. 6 USC steal show
By VICKI CULVER
Stats Press

Although they lost both matches, ASU Volleyball
Coach Patti Snyder said the SunDevils played their
best games of the season this weekend against
second-ranked UCLA and sixth-ranked USC. *
During Friday night’s match against UCLA, ASU
played strong for five gam es but was eventually
defeated 15-10,15-13, 2-15,11-15,9-15.

Snyder said the excitement of the team holding up
in a close match against such a high-ranked team
overpowered the disappointment of losing.
“ I was very, very proud,” she said. “That was our
best game of the season in terms of execution,
adjustment, offense, defense. We really forced them
into a tough match.”
ASU Senior middle blocker Sue Nord said losing to
UCLA in such a close match was emotionally hard for
the team, but she agreed that the Sun Devils played a
tough game of volleyball.
“ It hurts to lose, but we should be proud of how well
w e played together,” she said. “ It was incredible
w e had them so scared at the end.

“Against UCLA, everything was clicking, everyone
was doing their part, so (UCLA) couldn’t key in on
one person.”

S co tt Troyanos/State Press

Sun Devils Tracis Kisro (13) and Tina Barg (5) attem pt a block against USC Tro­
jan Ylaana Carrasco (15) during Saturday’s match.

On Saturday night, ASU encountered its second
weekend Pac-10 loss against USC, 10-15,16-18,17-15,
11-15, lowering the Sun Devils’ conference record 3-8.

Alhough Snyder said ASU did not play as well
against USC as it did against UCLA, she still was

pleased with the overall performance.
“ W e persevered on so many long rallies that
fatigue eventually set in, and we weren’t getting any
good swings at the ball,” she said. “ It really took the
wind out of our sails.”
Snyder said the Sun Devils are not spiking often
enough, which she considers to be their biggest
weakness. She also said she noticed problems in the
area of blocking and ball control.
“ We suffered a lot of broken plays,” she said, “ and
w e cannot win volleyball games like that. W e were
playing to keep the ball in play rather than to
terminate a play.”
Snyder said that the weekend matches w ere not
only emotionally but physically tiring for the team.
Senior setter Noelle Fridrich suffered a sprained
wrist from all the physical strain of the weekend.
“ Noelle played outstanding both nights,” Snyder
said. “ She is as tough as nails. She hustled a lot of
balls around the court and was a real inspiration for
the team.”
Snyder said sophomore outside hitter Mindy
Gowell also played well. Gowell led the team in kills
against U C LA with 15, followed closely by Debbie
Penney with 14 and T ra d e Kisro with 13.
Against USC, Tina Berg led (he team with 15 kills.
The Sun Devils will compete against arch-rival
U ofA on Wednesday. Nord said after this weekend,
the Sun Devils are on a hot playing streak and would
love nothing m ore than to defeat the Wildcats.
“ UofA better be ready fo r us,” she said.

P a g ç jg

G o
in

S tate P ic i»

Monday, O ctober 83,1989

D o w n
H is to r y .

Exp. 10-31-89

JAMES MANOR LUXURY APTS.
Get your portrait
taken for the yearbook,
or 20 years from now
you will regret it.

2 4 3 0 S . M i l l A v e ., T e m p e
1 mile from ASU
9 6 8 -6 3 2 2

3

Pay to the
Order o f

965-6881

K.

Nine Hundred and 00/100-

ALL THE BEST
FROM THE BEST IN
TEST PREP.

■d o lla rs

See Ed for terms
and conditions.

fames m anov

STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD
IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST TEST PREP ORGANIZATION
IN THE WORLD. COURSES IN: SSAT, PSAT, SAT,
ACHIEVEMENTS, ACT, GMAT, GRE, GRE BIO, GRE PSYCH,
LSAT, INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL, BAR REVIEW, MCAT,
DAT, TOEFL, NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS, MSKP,
-U N , ( J U f N S , NATIONAL
N A 1 1 U N A L DENTAL
U t N I A i.
FMGMS, FLEX, NCLEX-RNJ3GFNS,
BOARDS, CPA, NIE,
SPEED READING,
.
AND MORE

1KAPLAN

Tak. Kaplan or Tak. Your CkancM
U n r o l l in n t ‘\ t l o s t a n d ” ol t h o n o x t t w o
l ost d a t e s I ' K K K . •

C

-C

You’ve Got What It Takes!
BLOOD PLASMA
Your blood plasma goes to accident and bum victims and
is used for hemophiliacs who would otherwise suffer from
uncontrolled bleeding. You are a life-saving source . . . it's
healthful, safe and easy. Plus your can earn $115 plus a
month. Enjoy watching movies while you donate.

p

u

s

Beer and Soda
Photo Developing
Health & Beauty Aids
Compact Discs

orner
712 S COLLEGE AVE - NEXT TO COLLEGE STREET DELI
Sat 9 a m -10 d m.
Sun 11 a.m .-10 o.m

Phone:

967-4049

★ SALE ★ SALE ★ SALE ★

TODAY

%

AND PICK UP YOUR $5
BONUS BY MENTIONING

TEMPE PLASMA
_ _ _

894-1338

COM PACT
$i i 8^ .
D IS C S

• C D ’S

^

(New Donors Only) (May Not Be Used With Other Bonuses)

933 E. U n iv e rs ity

m

M-F 7 30 a.m -10 o.m.

PLEASE
C ’M ON IN

THIS AD

a

HOURS
Mon-Thur 8 am-6 pm
fd

&

s « s am-4 pm

V a lu e s UD
S 1 4 .9 8 lis t

vO

S K I UTAH

$

»

9

G IA N T

5x7

S U P E R
P R O

IN F O 966-3890 o r 968-3303

P R IN T S

Campus Corner Coupon

4®®

*24 Exposure $ 9 " $

8 "

*36 Exposure $T3^
35mm Color Print Rolls Only

Campus Corner Coupon

R eg M 3®

7 -U P

D ie t 7 -U p , S q u irt

In te rn a tio n a l A d v a n ta g e

D ay and Evening Classes

AND UP

*12 Exposure5 5** $

Sale Good thru 10-29-89

Final payment fo r Utah due: November 9th

7 9 0

§

New in te n s e conversational

5

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

EVERYONE WELCOME

Basic Spanish, French,
Arabic, Japanese, <pr Russian
in just j^ p e ic s !

9

» * + + * * *

Thanksgiving W eekend (N ov. 22-26)
YES, we still have a few spots open!!
$199 includes video bus, luxury hotel,
all lift tickets and parties.

L E A R N

.

IN C LU D E S : 1 0 ,000 M A N IA C S , LE D Z E P P E L IN , S U G A R C U B E S , X TC , TH E B 5 2 S
D E PE C H E M O D E A N D M A N Y M O R E!

.

W IT H ASU S K IO E V IL S

2 B U S E S S O L D O U T ! Put dow n y o u r
deposit Thursday, 7:00 p.m . at S u n n y’s
Pizza & Pub, 1301 E. University.

$ 9 .9 5

#

Limit 1

Good thru 10-29-89

Campus Corner Coupon
R eg. *23»

M E M O R E X DBS90

COKE
250
1

BLUE BOOK
(E x a m in a tio n B o o k )

f

Good thru 10-29-89 i

Campus Corner Coupon
Reg. 6'9 and up

ASU CLOTHING]

20%

$ -J 79
Good thru 10-29-89 ■

R eg. 100

Fountain

B la n k C a s s e tte — 2 -P a c k

Limit 5

Campus Corner Coupon

R eg. 49$

Limit 1

Campus Corner Coupon

SALON
SELECTIVES
Shampoo o r H air Spray

$-| 99

O FF
No Limit

Good thru 10-29-89 S

Good thru 10-29-891

Lim it 2

Good thru 10-29-89!

S ta te P re s s

Monday, O ctober 83,1989

Presents
HAUNTED GHOST TOW NS
OF ARIZONA

Page 13

A rizona’s 1st and O nly Brew Pub

M o n d ay

Los Arcos Mall (Scottsdale & M cD ow ell)
Tuesday N ig h t-

1 0 *

Student I.D. N igh t

($4 admission with ID)
Wednesday N igh t— Date N igh t
(Buy 1, G et 2nd at
14 Price)
Thursday N ig h t— Ladies N igh t

f

(All Ladies 14 Price)

Ark

IZ 4 / H &

For Information & G roup Sales

CALL 423-0999

IN C E L E B R A T I O N OF UNIT ED N A T IO N S D A Y
“ Y E A R OF THE C H I L D ”
October 24, 1989

W ing Nit<

•Monday Night
Football
o n

Big Screen
•Fresh
Brewed
Ales

BANDERSNATCH

5th Street & Forest
966-4438

BREWPUB

M M M m m m
G r o o m in

1030-12:00

PANEL DISCUSSION:
“UNITED NATION S ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ISSUES. AND CHALLENGES“
MU Alumni Lounge

1130-1230

ASHA G O PAL SOUTH INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCE
MU Fine Arts Lounge

1230-1230

KAW AM BE: W E ST AFRICAN MUSIC AND DANCE
MU West la w n

1 3 0 -3 3 0

PAN EL DISCUSSION:
“RIGHTS O F THE CHILD: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES“
MU Alumni Lounge

3 3 0 -5 3 0

M ULTICULTURAL CELEBRATION
Student Services Courtyard

7 3 0 p.m.

“R O SA LUXEMBURG“. (German Film with English Subtitles)
MU Cinema

9 3 0 p.m.

“BETTY BLUE", (French Rim with English Subtitles)
MU Cinema

SPONSORED BY:
Memorial Union Activities Board
William R. Freeman Memorial Fund - A.S.U.
Student Life,
Cultural Diversity Committee

H u m an s

Hair Studio
HAS
We would like to introduce pur 6 stylists:
Brad, Tracie, Don, Arlene, Dennis, Colleen

Look for our $10 Off Perms
and $5 Off Cut & Style Coupons
at apartments, dorms, fraternities & sororities

m m

M o k w h . Uwwh Acnw reaBoano

OR JUST MENTION THIS AD
In Arches Plaza

Culture a Alta & Film Committees

iAStfS COMPUTERSOURCE
l|Avantage 286*fc

*1295
Includes

TOSHIBA T1000
LAPTOP

lililí

40MB >
Get the 286 machine
that** priced rig h t
Includes 40Mt>Hard
disk. Monochrome
M onitor, 640K, std.
keyboard, 1.2mb
drive and more.

1

A

AvantageXT

*499
Many ASU Professors
own an A vantage. Gat
one fo r less! Includes
floppy drive, keyboard,
and monitor.

EPSON

Do your homework
home, at the
Ubarary: at the
ASU game,
anywlmaral(This
7 pound
wonder runs
1000‘s of PC
software
programs .
Comes w ith
512K
memory,
disk
drive and
software.

**639

"O

Dot Matrix
P rin te r

$ -| y Q

Fall Rebates!

Equity 1+

Complete

MONDAY NIGHT
o
FOOTBALL
515
0
Pitchers
m
250 Drafts
( /)
O

NEW!

S y s te m

4 P r ic e

dö

7 p .m .-C lo s e

¡gift

*6 9 9 Final Coat

Equity LT
Laptop

KXP1180

Perfect fo r pepere
end program
Hednge. Indudee Vector S
tried on
Urani
M ffe a tg e a .

</)

•BIG SCREEN TV
•FREE HAPPY HOUR BUFFET

m

4-7 p.m .

$100

KMbaafd.640K.hli
tamhz orocaeeor,
525' d fe drive.
0 0 3 . B M ic A Klrdd.

Rebate

RightWriter $ 4 Q

640K, 10mhz, battery
powered, dual *ivee,

dad 006in• baBwy

W rite BetterW ithout Cheating I

powered packaQd

Borland Ibrbo
Languages

O c t M ghtwrder and turn In b e t­
te r papers. It onslyzoe style,

or

Works arti) most mord proces­
sors!

Your cholo»

CARDINAL

Turbo Pascal 5.0

First Choice (*&*&&

1

-W ord Processing
-Database
-S preadsheet
IR Q
•Com m unications
-G raphics
-Free "Quicken"

! wmm
Phoenix

I

w ê ..

co

grammar, reedabltty. punctua­

tion. end S i r m uch m ore.

Turbo C 2.0 ^ 0 9

Rd.

I S a il

_

1200 Baud
Internal Modem

M Q

“ O

Get O n-line
Instead
O f In-line.

2400 Baud *99

■ ■ H a l
■

35t h

A v o . & N

WASTING AWAY AGAIN IN...

o r *

o

T ift

m
m

DO

6 A g i r ¡à.

TERRACE & APACHE a 731-9182

S ta te ftw

P agc14

Cardinals

Classifieds

ConllnuMl from pago 11.

Falcons’
John Settle and
recovered on the Atlanta 29.

field, they took it to them.”
Atlanta settled for another field goal late
in the half after failing to pick up 1 yard for a
first down on two plays.

McDonald

One minute later, F errell followed his
line’s surge for a 6-yard touchdown and
p ro v id e d the C ardin als w ith a 14-0
advantage.
“ W e w ere just taking what they would
give us,” said Phoenix quarterback Gary
Hogeboom, who connected 17 of 25 tosses for
181 yards. “ We knew w e had to jump out to a
quick start. The key was that we kept that
intensity all gam e.”
A fter a Paul McFadden field goal put
Atlanta on the board, Hogeboom became
intense when he was slammed hard to the
ground by Atlanta linebacker Marcus
Cotton. A wild fight ensued, in which
Hogeboom was hit in the jaw and sat out the
next play.
“ You’ve got to love something about a
quarterback going after a linebacker,”
Cardinal center Kani Kauahi said.
On Phoenix’s third touchdown drive,
Hogeboom’s pass was picked off by rookie
cornerback Deion Sanders but “ Prim e
T im e” was clocked by Rob Await and
fumbled. Smith recovered for a Cardinal
first down.
Following an Await 20-yard reception to
the Falcon 5, fullback Ron Wolfley rumbled
into the end zone to increase the Cardinals’
lead, 21-3.

On the second half’s opening drive, Del
Greco nailed a season-long, 50-yard field
goal for a 24-6 Cardinal lead.
Later in the quarter, Atlanta struck back
as Jones ran unscathed for a 14-yard
touchdown to bring the Falcons within 11.
Their drive was aided by a third-down,
21-yard pass interference penalty on
Marcus Turner.
:
On the following drive, Hogeboom hit Vai
Sikahema for 23 yards and Smith for 31
yards to set up F errell’s last touchdown
blast from 3 yards out.
Atlanta attacked again when Settle
sneaked around H arvey’s blitz for a 16-yard
touchdown reception with 9:16 left in the
game.
Del Greco’s second field goal was set up
by Sikahema’s 52-yard kickoff return and a
15-yard Atlanta face mask penalty.
The Cardinals’ final defensive stand
secured the victory and improved Phoenix’s
record to 3-4 while Atlanta dropped to 2-5.
Smith, the N F L ’s leading receiver, was
the Cardinal offensive star again as he
hauled in seven catches for 96 yards.
“ (Sanders) was on m e on third downs and
he beat m e to a couple of m y own routes,”
Smith said. “ I had to change and that’s how
I beat him.”

“The offensive line deserves a lot of
credit,” Hogeboom said. “With the wet

UNER AD RATES:

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

. tS words or less
S300 per day tor i -4 day*
$2 75 par «toy tor 5-9 days
82.90 par day tor 10 * day*
IS 'a a ch additional word
The first 2 words are capitalized
No bold face or centonng

In Pereonf
. Cash. Chaca (with
guarantee cardiV ISA
or MasterCard
W a r* located m the
tower level ol Matthews
Center, room 46H •
Office hours are
8 a m 5 p m Mon -Fri ■. ■

Sfare Press Classilteds
Matthews Center Rm IS Tempe AZ 69267.1» 2
. * y Phone:
965-6731
Payment with VISA/MC
only $6 minimum on

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD;

Classified imer ad* can begin
1 day alter they are placed
Hi placed beiore nooni

Lmer ads must be canceled
beiore noon i day prior to
publication No refunds wilt
begiven

Classified drsplay ads can begin
2 days alter they are placed
PI placed before 10 a m i

. Advertising Policy:
The STeie Aress ruseryes the ,
right to e<ftior reject any advertising.
copy submitted^/"
,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CAREER

TIR E D

ENHANCEM ENT

Sem inar.

improve memory

and enhance creative problem solving.

OF

spending???

SPE N D IN G ,
Send

a

SPEND ING ,

balloon

Call today for reservations, 49&9136.

TO ASTER

HELP THE earthquake victims -radio relief

G E T SH O T for T h e Sun Devil Spark

is being held at the Colonade Mail at 18th
Street/Camelback-any balloon boquet

Yearbook. Student portraits will b e taken

order taken there wiH be donated to the

starting O ctober 2 for a limited time. Call

Red Cross R elief fund. 273-9710.

o ffic e s

at

965-6881

fo r

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

boquet.

273-9710 starting at $18.00.

T h e Tem porary industry: Creating futures!

our

Cuetomar Error*:
Corrections must b * mad* botor#
noon Compensation wrkT*ot be
given for customer error

SELL IT .

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Increase productivity,

Slate Press Errors:
Check your ad the FIRST day it
runs Cad 969-6731 with any ■
corrections before noon Thé
Stele Press « only responsibto
for the first day the ad runs
incorrectly Corrected ads w * be
extended ohe day Change* ealtod
m after the first day win not qualify
tor a make good

Ads may run tor any length ol lime
Canceled ads will be cradtied to
you' account Sorry . no relurxfs

You can alto placa
ygot M ai the
North MU IWcrmahon
Desk (tan and spnng
semesters onlyi
between the hours of
9 a m .2 30 p m
Mon -Fri

Sand your ad «with
paymentMO

WHEN WILL YOUR AD
RUN?

O VEN,

microwave,

broiler,

oven, General Electric. Excellent condi­
tion. 1 year old, $100 838-8155.

COMPUTERS

m ore

information.
HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­

VOLUNTEER A C T O R S needed for Child

286 COM PUTER. V G A 40 MB, 1 ^ . MB,

Crisis Center haunted house. P lease call

Only $1,795 until October 15! Pro Im age

Lynn at 844-9088.

Computer. 921-1129.

m ade training hUI. S afe and exciting. Fly
all day. Windsports 897-7121.
HAVE Y O U reserved your yearbook yet?

A P P LE LASERW RITER II N T for sale

AUTOMOBILES

Less than one year old. $3.400 or best
offer. CaH 243-5371.

965-6881.
1981 MUSTANG- air conditioning, good
" ! SURVIVED the World S eries" earth­

condition. Great student car. Must salt.

quake T-shirts, $9.95 plus $2 shipping and

$150Q/best offer. 784-0004.
1986 HYUNDAI Excell. 5-door, hatchback,

S e rie s p o s tp o n e d u n til F rid ay

SEARCH

M a g a z in e — F r e e

4-speed. Air, AM/FM/cassette. Like new.
$4,100.

screening 389-6618.

system. Tektronix 4107; RAM TEK color
monitor with 35mm film recorder and light

hancRing. 225-8154.
M ODEL

P C VAX users: add color graphics to your

Ed, 965-4455 (day), 948-2278

pen; N D S

terminal:

VT

220/Tektronix

compatible; Numonics 30X 36 inch digitizr
er 897-6945.

(evenings).
RESERVE Y O U R yearbook today. Call

SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) - The World Series will not
resume until Friday night, three days later than originally
hoped, baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent announced
Sunday.
Games 3 and 4 and, if necessary, Game 5, w ill be played
over the weekend at Candlestick Park. I f needed, Monday
would be an off-day, and the Series could end in Game 6
Tuesday, Oct. 31 or Game 7 Wednesday, Nov. 1 in the
Oakland Coliseum. Oakland leads the Series 2-0.
“ We have agreed that baseball should resume with
enthusiasm this coming week,” Vincent said in a joint
statement with San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos. “ But
Tuesday was too ambitious.”
The Series was interrupted last Tuesday night when an
earthquake shook Candlestick Park 30 minutes before the
start of Game 3. It was hoped baseball would resume this
Tuesday, but Vincent strongly said that the Bay area’s
priorities were much more important than the World Series.
“ For most San Franciscans, the shock and the grief have
just begun to wear o ff,” Agnos said.
So now, this Series, which already had been delayed by the
longest layoff ever, w ill go 11 days between games.
All games will be played at their original starting times.
Agnos cited three m ajor reasons for waiting until Friday —
Candlestick Park must be certified as safe; the Bay area
could handle the expected traffic problems by then; and
there would be enough security.

The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to

1987 VOLKSW AG O N GTI, red, 5-speed,

place your order.

air, AM/FM, sun roof, custom covers,

REAL ESTATE

ground kit. CaH 759-8002.
SAFARI RESO RT, Scottsdaie/Cameiback
Road, offers $49 SundevH Rate for A $ U

1988 RED C hevy mini-blazer, great AM/

2 BEDROOM condos, Papago Park
Village, $575 to $700/month. Bob Bullock,

fans. Call, 945-0721.

FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air

Realty Executives, 998-2992.

SEM ESTER A T Sea, Information meeting
and video. Tuesday, October 24th, 4 pm,
room 213, Santa Cruz, MU. Wednesday.
October 25th, 7 pm, room 222, Mohave,
MU.

conditioning, red cloth interior with velve­
teen seat covers and matching dash mat,

3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Close to

top rack with tilt steering. In great shape!

ASU.

N eed som eone to take over payments with

assume loan.
894-6091.

transfer o f ownership. Call 966-2449 after
3pm.

conditioning,

Supreme, V8, air-

runs good,

needs

som e

work. $550. Paul. 969-2357v

966-6621
$12 per month
plus $50 one­
tim e m e m b e r­
ship fee.

No

qualifying.

CaH

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fixup. Close to ASU.

’76 OLDS Cutlass

T h o r b e c k e ’s G y m

Has everything. $2,000 down and

$57,900, O W C with low down. VA/no
qualifying, assumable. 345-0388.
CHEAPER TH AN rent, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

IS IT true...Jeeps for $44 through the

$5,000 down and takeover payments

G o v e rn m e n t?

o f $510/month. Call Nancy, ERA Best,

C a II

fo r

fa c ts !

897-1877.

1-312-742-1142, ext 9162A.

SH A R P 3 bedroom* 2 bath townhouse,
University/McClintock. Nothing down to

MOTORCYCLES

qualified buyer: $1,000's under market/
$46,500. 345-0388.

1982 HONDA nighthawk 450cc excellent
condition. Must s e e under 10,000 miles.

SELLER DESPERATE

$1100/best offer. 784-8965 Terry.

ACCURATE SPORTS
1984 HONDA Elite 125, like new. Runs
perfect,

Monday Night Game
of the Year

low

miles,

must

see.

$750.

784-0548.
1985

HONDA

Magna

VF700.

12,000

miles. Runs and looks great. $1,950. Call

2 bedroom condo, Papago
Park !. Low down. Take over
paym ents, near pool.
Bob B ullock
R ealty Executives
998-2992

491-9648.

1 -9 0 0 -3 6 9 -W IN S

Ext. 22

1986 YAM AH A Fazer, d ean , sporty, very
fast, $1,900 Call 350-0309.

APARTMENTS

’85 HONDA Elite 250, good condition.
$2 first minute '
45« each additional minute

PAÇ-10 STANDINGS
PAC-10 GAMES
Southern Cal
.

Arizona

W

L T

3

0 0 1.000
1 0 .800
1 1 .625
2 Ö .600

4.
J2

Oregon St.
Washington St.

•

3

3 . 3

Oregon
\

Washington

-

UCLA
Stanford
Arizona State

'

California

o

500

2 0 .500
2 2 0 500
3 6 250
T
0 2 i .187
0 '4 . 0 .000

-,2 .

•

2 0
3 1
6 2 0
4
3 0
4
3 0

5
3

•-

4
3
]-y: «
3
3

2

5

ASU Area

TICKETS

AU. GAMES
w L T Pet
2 0 .714
,5

Pet.

$850. 276-7886.

.714

2 RO UND TRIP tickets to Chicago, $211
each. Thanksgiving week, November

.500

18th-25th.483-7676.

.750
.571

CHRISTM AS BREAK. One-way, Phoenix

.571

to Anchorage, leave D ecem ber 22. $200.

d

.429

0
1
0

.143

966-8838

CaH 784-9012, leave m essage.
THANKSGIVING PLAN E tickets, Phoenix

.500

to St. Louis, $158 round trip, Novem ber

.286

17-26. 423-0120.

SATURDAY’S RESULTS
Washington 29, California 16

Oregon State 18, UCLA 17

Utah 27, Stanford 24

Notre Dame 28, Southern Cal 24

NFL
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Phoenix 34, Atlanta 20

Houston 27, Pittsburgh 0

Kansas Cfty 36. Dallas 28
Miami 23, Orean Bay 20

Washington 32. Tampa Bay 28
San Francisco 37, New England 20

IrxttarMgolis 23, Cincinnati 12

Denver 24, Seattle 21, OT

Philadelphia 10, Los Angelas Raiders 7
Minnesota 20, Detroit 7

New Orleans 40, Los Angeles Rams 21
New York Giants 20, San Diego 13

Buffalo 34, New York Jets 3

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
Chicago « Cleveland, 8 p.m.

TIC FMlMlS

TICKET EXCHANGE at Cornerstone MaH
has 1st 10 rows for REM, Stevie Nicks,

Oregon 27. A d a m Store 7
Arizona 23, Washington State 21

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

Gallagher, Rolling Stones, Phoenix Suns,
Cardinals and A SU Football. 8294)196.-

Roundtrip Irom L o s Angeles

San Francisco

Honolulu
New York
Costa Rica
London
Tahiti
Rio
Auckland
Nairobi
Johannesburg

»

58

$ 999
$ 998
$ 378
I 498
8 «59
$ 858
81895
81878
81388

Restrictions apply. Add-on fares avwlabie
to LA. Wot do everything by mail!

Ca> for PUB student
travel catalog!

Council
fraud
14515 VENTURA BID #950
SHERMAN OAKS, CA 9141»

8 0 0 -8 8 8 -8 7 8 6

C

h ang ing

H

ands

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

BOOKSTORE
Browse through our 3 flo o rs o f:

ATTENTION A S U fans. Limited edition ’87

* New & Used Books *
> Calendars t Cards * Books o il Cassette •

Roeebowi by world renowned sports artist

Sell or Trade

$130. Roeeignol Olympiques skis, Salo­

y o u r b o o k s a t C h a n g in g H ands.
For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
books. please) we pay 36% o f our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which maybe used to purchase anything in
the store.
,
(S orry, n o lra d e ^in s o n Sat. o r S uri.)
M - f 10-9 Sat. 10-6
S u n . 12-5
4 1 1 M i l l A v e n u e • Tem pe • % b -02<)3

Rick Rush. 867-1009.
B O Y 'S 10-SPEED Schwinn, rarely used,
m on bin din gs,
835-1456.

S c o tt

P o le s ,

$150.

DE8IGNER W ATC H E S and hand bags,
$60. AN styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom,
631-0424.
SM ALL REFRIGERATOR, 3 feet t«H, $75.
Great coffee table and end table, both $40.
921-8322.

■
—

—

•Newly redecorated
•Vertical blinds
•Designer carpet
•4 sparkling pools
•Laundry facilities
•Greatfor
rental sharing
•Walk to ASU
•1st Months Rent $99
(plus deposits)

Open Daily 9 to 5

Utilities Included
1028 E. Orange
967-0489

■

Page 15

Monday, O ctober 23,1989

APARTMENTS

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS
SIGM A K A P P A Lisa Pride- I'm so excited

1 bedroom apartments tat month free

FURNISHED ROOM, male non-smoker.

E A SY W O RK! Excellent pay! Assemble

SUMMER JOBS outdoors, over 5,000

$325/month 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve

$210 including utilities. N o pets. Inquire at

products at home. Call for information.

openings!

966-6755.

1527 East Hudson Drive. 967-3658.

504-641-8003, ext. 7836.

crews. Send stamp for free details. 113

apartm ents,

ROOM M ATE TO share 3 bedroom Scotts­

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, mechani­

dale condo with 2 males. Male/female,

cal drafting,
Dorman.

BEDROOM ,

2

bath

$190, Vi utilities. All luxuries, ASU d ose.

part-time.

Call 966-4040,

945-0309
ASU

AREA

2

$325/m onth

b ed room ,

plus

2

b a th ,

e le c tric ity .

Air-

conditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit.

EXPERIENCED

W A ITR E S S .

roommates for large 4 bedroom, tots of

weekdays.

school, manuscripts. Kathy, 830-8783.

regret it! 965-6881.

tion. Call Angela at Fitness Plus A S A P

distributed to 500 em ployers in Phoenix
area. Send SASE to Mr. P.A. Frost, 8021

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

special. $350/month, 6, 9, or 12 months

EARN U P to $500 a week mailing drculars

rock material. Experience helpful. Full or

lease . C lose to ASU. 1123 East Apache
Boulevard. 968-6383.

for various businesses. Send SASE to

Part-time. Call Chuck Kelly. 945-1015.
MARKET D ISCOVER credit cards on your
campus. Flexible hours. Earn as much as
$10/hour. Only 10 positions available. Call
1-800-950-8472, extention 3.
NATU RAL FOODS Supermarket seeks

ATTENTIO N COLLEGE Students: W e are

the

looking for students in our advertisement

ca sh iers,

$ 2 7 0 /m o n th

tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per

8 9 4 -2 5 3 8

HOW ARD THE DOC’S
CHALLENGE:
If yo u ’re looking for an
ap artm en t and bright
en ou g h to b eep my
p a g e r, m y sp ecial offer
is
fo r y o u
ASU
stu d ents an d fa c u lty ...
CALL 1-800-SKY-PAGE
F o llo w in s tru c tio n s .
T h e P .I.N . # is 8 6 0 1 4 .

department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­

following:

Daytime

stock

and

clerk s.

evening

E xp erien ce

preferred. Apply in person at R ay’s Ranch
Market, 40th ami Camelback.
OLIVIA RECORDS (a Womans’ record

between 1-3.

company) accepting applications for inter­

CONTROL

w eek en d s.

30

H ea vy

hours,

phone,

FOR LADIES ONLY

nights/

custom er

The "N ew ” Beverly G rill and
Bodacious Productions need
yo u . O p p o rtu n ity a w a its
som eone as Beverly G rill
hosts the "B odacious Pro­
d u c tio n s M odel S ea rch,”
S tarting Thursday, O ctober
19th and ending w ith the
fin a ls on Thursday; Nov­
em ber 16th. R egister early
fo r com petition slot. W inner
w ill appear on the cover of
"W here It's H ot.”
Call 894-0635

Service. Confirming and setting deliveries.
D.C, 1524 W . 14th Street, Tempe, 85281.
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 holkfay season and
must have clean driving record. Call for
appointment 861-9384. American Valet
and Limosine Company Incorporated.

view. Com e to W om ens’ Studies- Social

or MS, and an Administrator, experienced.

Sciences building, Tuesday, October 24,

AEROBIC

276-5896. 829-1524, Dr. Lee.

10 arm 3 pm.

workshop by National Aerobics Training

COMPETITIVE SW IM W EAR store needs

O V E R SE AS

you part-time, retail sales. Must be avail­

Summer, year round. All countries. All

able 10-2 Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur­
day, 10-5 Knowledge o f swinning and

fields. Free information. Write UC, P O Box

a c c e s s o r ie s helpful.
betw een 10am-6pm.

92625

264-7774

52-AZ03,

Corona

Del

Mar,

California

PART-TIME,
for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. Will

available. Pleasant working conditions.

train. Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun

Call Mr. Morgan at 381-0477.
PART-TIME, telephone answering service,

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.

phone and typing experience required,
Scottsdale. 947-7351.

Mill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. Mill, Suite

CASH PAID, jewelry o f alt kinds, including
CRAZY?!! W ORK smart, not hard. Part-

gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.

time work, full-time pay, must have high

Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tem pe Center.
968-6074

1

block " from

campus.

FREE LOST/FOUND
&

tion, call (615) 779-5507 extention H178.

TEM PORARIES

for dependable receptionists,
clerical, or data entry
personnel.

Evenings, flexible hpurs.

gious com plexes which are predominantly
studeqts. Call today!!! 820-3333, Todd H.
Government Property Specialist.

W

W

M

Â

1 Ambitious |

$600/month, $300 deposit. 966-0711

government acquired townhomes? Presti­

M

2
4

à
5-

HOMES FOR RENT
1 ACRE, horse priviledges, multi-cultural.
A short walk to mountain-preserve. Histor­
ic hom e, newly renovated in Mountain
Park special planning district. 3 bedroom,

H ardw orking
students,
w e’ve got the
jo b for you!

J

$5.50 per hour
Flexible
E vening Hours
W eekly Pay
C ornerstone
M alt Location

f

i
R
J
R

accurate,

guaranteed.

Central Phoenix, 274-5531.
W O R D PR O CESSING ,

IBM PC, letter

quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie,
831-8635.
WORD

P R O C E S S IN G ,

s e c r e t a r ia l

services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. Southwest com er, Miller and
Chaparral, 994-8145.
W O RD

PRO CESSING

for your typing

needs. Fast turaround. C lose to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
.*T

“ Z ” Touch word processing. Fast, accu­

service.

Southern

and

Price

rate. Thesis and Law students welcome.
Call Marilyn, 833-5559.
W O RD PRO C ESSIN G — $1.50 per page.

BIRTHDAY, BIRTHDAY, birthday. Send a

Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing

balloon boquet. Design your own Creation.

available.

273-9710.

weekends

E L E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T

Call

921-3770

evenings

&

h air

removal, R em ove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount.
tion, 969-6954.

Call for more informa­

WANTED
KRISTI’S TA LE N T agency needs extras

HELP THE earthquake victims -radio relief

for

is being held at the Colonade Mall at 18th

pictures Tuesday, October 24th, from 8-4

Street/Camelback-any

pm outside the MU.

balloon

boquet

m ovies

and

commercials.

Taking

TU TO R NEEDED for Chemistry 113, In
exchange will tutor in English, Spanish, or

= »ic = = 3 t «e = = M t e ;

PART-TIM E

COOK.

Preschool

Strong bonding made with
fiberglass resins. Doesn't yellow or
turn brittle like acrylic. Will not
damage natural noil.
Full set $25 • Fills $16

246-9870

ADOPTION
A LO T O F love and a future full o f oppor­
tunity

await

a

special

baby.

Happily

warmth and love. Strictly legal and confi­

you at sunset! I love you. Dawn.

nia Caucasion couple eager to share
dential. Help with birth related expenses.

423-5504

Willing to relocate you to Csnifom ia for the
A LPH A PHI Tiffany Thomas, I h ope you

birth. Charlie and Margo, (213) 390-2141,

had a wonderful time at formal AOE. Love,

our lawyer Joan Flam, (818) 986-6840.

your mom, Mel.
BLONDE, BLUE eyed male dancer avail­

TRANSPORTATION

to parties. Call me, let’s get together.

A A A DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most

820-6623.

major cities. G as allowances available. 21

W est.

25-30

November. St. Mary's Food Bank. Call Liz,
254-9762 for an appointment.

your P led ge Presents. Love, Jeff.
RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line

A re

considering

you

adoption?

rejected by other adoption agencies? Do
call "c o lle c t" and how that state's adop­
tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws?
F L Y A N YTIM E

continental

U$A

$350

roundtrip. Leave today! N W USA $250!

A void legal complications or even a
disruption o f the adoption by dealing with

A laska-five w eeks notice $450. Other

competent professionals who know and

CHRISTO PH ER ROBINS. It'S m e Piglet!

destinations. W e also buy transferable

understand the adoption laws. With South­

Scottsdale Road. Monday-Friday. 9 am-11

Thanks for always being here for me. I love

coupons! 968-7283.

w est Adoption Center, if you would like,

am, 2 pm-4 pm.

you!

STO CKYARD S RE STAU R AN T now hiring

FOUR D A YS left! G et shot for the Sun

and international, package tours to the

G R E AT O PPO R TU N ITY for a graduate

dinner line cook/rib man. Apply in person,

Devil Spark Yearbook. Student portraits

Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.

5001 E. Washington.

are taken for FREE on a first-come-first-

adoption

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to ASU

student to help run a small but growing
management consulting film in Chandler.

served basis on cady

Partially

Hours flexible, 10-20 hours/week. Skills

Center, Inc. W e can provide professional
and confidential help with housing,

i

fireplace. Available 11/1. 265-5501.

968-4457

!

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. $495/month.
Chris, 838-2646,
968-3414.

R ed

furnished

Carpet-Weary,

Near

McClintoCk/

University. $600/month, immediate occu­

required: Word Perfect, and general office

pancy. 345-0388.

skills Basic bookkeeping helpful. Duties:
seminar preparation, telephone, billings,

W ONDERFUL RESIDENTIAL, 3 bedroom.

bookings,

typing,

travel

arrangements,

2 bath home, appliances. Approxim ately^

and office organization. W ages commen­

miles from ASU. $750/month 345-0424.

surate

with

experience.

B illin gs-H a rris.

C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K

E xcel

Call

Lenora

you can choose the family and even meet
FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic

STOCKYARDS

RESTAURANT

seek s

night hostess. Apply in person, 5001 East.

w e lc o m e . C a ll
information.

965-6881

fo r

m ore

JO D Y-H APPY Birthday! I hope you have a
part-tim e,

$150/week

O p en in gs

in

customer service and retail. Scholarships
available. Call 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677.

D e v e lo p m e n t

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

SUB SH O P hiring all positions. Earn to

P O . Box 1002, Tem pe, Arizona 85280

$10/hour. Part-time weekdays. 921-7827.

South o f Apache. 967-3658, 968-7012.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1900 square

•$ 8 .7 5 per hour (avg. earnings)
•Flexible part-time & full-time positions
•D a y & night positions available

Inc. 234-Baby.
$1.50 A A A W ord Processing/Laser printer.

for lunch? Luv ya, Marie.

34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
K A P P A KATY, Looking forward to "Look

A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269.
$1.65 AN D up. Professional word proces­

KAREN H A P P Y 21st B-day to my best

sor and former English teacher. Laser

friend and the best room ie in the world!

printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012.

MALE/FEMALE ROOM M ATE needed in

nia is the future. H ope you’ve done your

$2.00/PAGE.

studying because now it’s time to party.

Bob, 839-3305.

Alan at 820-5120 to register your band.

very

very

clean.

Must

see!

MALE ROOMMATE wanted (prefer Junior
or above) Two bedroom, tw o bath Quad­
rangle apartments. $1 80/month pips utili­
ties Call 829-4986.
N O N SM OKING

,

' .

..

RO O M M ATE

’ -

wanted;

$2l0/month plus utilities. Large house
with

large

yard.

Sterling 838-6743.

Washer/Dryer,
'

cable.

■ ••

, -

$1.50. Call Linda, 962-8075.

boom stands including all
$1150/best offer. 566-8464.

hardware.

MITCHELL P R O 100 tube head with two
4-12 stack, new condition $550/ best offer.

whip it g ood! L ove ya Im and LaLa.

A

Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, flyers.

how to party our way!! You're the best HI*

Self-serve

•Convenient Tem pe location

S IG M A

(a fte r 11 a .m .)
Equal O pportunity
E m ployer

PE AR L DRUMSET, W orld series new 7

read, editing, all included. Quick turn*
around. Call 894-6074.

until w e get out together and sh ow tftem

Call Sarah
967-0066

1-4. Desp­

erate, must sell!! N eed cash!! $250 each

AC C E N TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­

OPE!. H A P P Y 19th Birthday? B e eUre and

SIGM A K A P P A Cindy Cook- I can't wait

892-0492:

N AG ELS LIMITED editions

p iece kit, Smoky Chrome, 4 zildjians with

A AA Q U ALITY typing/word processing.

MOCK ROCK is com ing Novem ber 8! Call

sis a girl could ask for!

house $250 plus Vfe utilities. Brand new
home,

MISCELLANEOUS

or all for $800. Call Jody, 968-0740

Quick turnaround. Call

•Supplem ent your income or work your
way through college

foot house. Great yard, fun place to live,
$225 plus V« utilities. Corbin, 894-4621.

Adoption

For help, call Southwest Adoption Center,

super day! Oh, and by the way is a BLT ok

Thanks for the update! Leah.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, pool, laundry

ment 9 . 1 block W est o f Rural, 1 block

agen cy-S ou th w est

W ho’s Talking". H ope you are too! Kris.

Systems, 963-4540 and/or send resume to

TELEM ARKETING PART-TIM E

facilities. 2 blocks from university. $330.
No pets 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­

qualified to provide a loving, caring home

counseling and medical arrangements.

London is only m em ories now but Califor­

RENTAL SHARING

them, and be reassured that they are
for a child. G et the facts from a licensed

mall. Walk ins

Washington.
STUDENT JOBS. Full-time, $300/week;

«

Beware o f "d esp era te," pleading couples

you know w here you are calling when you

CHI-0 KIM S. A little late but thanks so, so
much for an unforgetably great time at

A D O P T IO N .

and

self why are they s o desperate? W ere they

TRAVEL

hours per week. Only for the month o f

pregnant

who may m ake false promises. Ask your­

or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

Rock.

Call collect.
PREGNANT

able for special occasions. Also love to go

KAREN BUTLER, Happy 21st Birthday!
person,

days,

Cactus Nail Company
Scottsdale

You finally m ade it! S e e you in December.
DELIVERY

995-1328

married, financially secure, South Califor­

the desert? You, me; the Celica... meet

Tem pe. 894-5338.
PART-TIME

181.

; First Time■Customers O nly
AEPI BRAD- How about a rendezvous in

SAME WEEK PAY
•Tem porary
•Perm anent
•F u ll Time
•P art Time

CSC

evenings.

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nail

pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North

1% bath, central heating and refrigerator,

4k

vicinity. Phyllis, 820-7715.

Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment.

PERSONALS

966-0709
Ç

Fast,

For permanent hair removal, call A Soft

Reward. 967-5307, leave message.

TOP WAGES

DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.

p W

need.

Satisfaction

ARE YO U tired o f tweezing and shaving?

Hayden library, Tuesday, October 10th.

Street. Evenings, flexible hours.
Apply at

you

reason able.

accurate

SH A R P CALCULATOR EL5S00 III, lost in

JOBS AVAILABLE NOW

O regano's Pizza 945 S. Mill at 10th Street.

PRO FESSIO N AL W O R D PR O C E SSIN G of
anything

SERVICES

Red Cross Relief fund. 273-9710.

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted

ery. Shelly, 899-4816.

order taken there will be donated to the

O regano's Pizza, 945 South Mill, at 10th

W H Y R ENT!!! S ave 1,000's! Own nice

101, Tem pe. 968-5967.

(44/Camelback) 952-0585.

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Apply at

P A P A G O PA R K I, 2 bedroom 2 bath

JEWELRY

Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5 pm or
by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street.

word

W O R D PRO CESSING , Spellcheck. Fast,

Near ASU. 829-7829.

Reliability and personality are important.

Near Southern/Dobson Immediate occu­

Los Prados,

E nglish

atmosphere. Concern with appearance.

pancy. $540/month, pool. 345-0388.

ASU $700/month. Chris, 838-2646, Red
Carpet-Weary, 968-3414.

Russian,

LAR G E ST company pf its

Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­

Near

Chinese. Spanish.

French,

kind in the Southwest. Evening shifts

CRUISE SHIPS, now hiring all positions.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse

LEARN JAPANESE,

conversation, TO EFL Preparation. Arizo­
na Language Institute, 962-8677.

CORK .'n Cleaver accepting applications

word hustle!
968-2141.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath.townhouse. Sharp!

Mesa. 963-9415

G erm an,

and

ne, 966-2825.

certification

Association. W eekend o f D ecem ber 1,
J O B S $900-$2,000/month.

self-esteem and know the meaning of the

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS

INSTRUCTION
IN STU RC TO RS

T Y P IN G

processing cheap! F ree pick-up and deliv­

CMI COUNSELORS, experienced, BMS

Call

service available. Call 897-1038.
P R O F E S S IO N A L

week. Call Charles Turnbow, 423-7012,

G e o rg e A n n A p ts .

Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing

Arizona 85051 (please print).

Apply in person at Broadway Southwest

Company Systems, 1428 North Scottsdale

Walk to ASU, quiet 1 bed­
room, A/C. pool-side apts.

NEED PE R SO N AL computer to type free?

PR O FE SSIO N AL T Y P IN G , $1.50 page,

North 43rd Avenue, suite 103-A, Phoenix,

U N IT
LANDSCAPE HELPER, install plants and

HELP WANTED

processing.

967-8369, John.

945-9402.

Road, No.199, Tem pe, Az. 85281.

word

Trade computer time for your typing skills.

Clerk. P lease call 894-2090.

time? Find out how to get your resume

established (but n ew to Phoenix) publica­

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

YM C A

Q U A LIT Y

TIRED O F applying to one employer at a

I NEED 3 writers who love fitness, sports

ic 831-2370.

LARG E 1 bedroom apartments. M ove in

Washer/dryer, microwave.
$500/month. 820-8995.

Experienced with M LA, A P A , graduate

bar. 30/week, $6-$8/hour. Apply after 5

and recreation to contribute monthly to

$99
1 s t M o n th ’s R e n t

LE TTE R

the day and have your picture taken. It’s
history book, 20 years from now you will

space, amenities. $270/month plus electr­

letters, books, theses. Editing. Donna,
464-9064.

limited time! Don't delay. Stop by the

free! Don’t b e left out o f A S U ’s official

south o f University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special

34

photo booth on Cady Mall anytime during

is now hiring for the

s e e k in g

processing.

$4.25/hour. Call Jennifer, 258-4554.

following positions: Aerobics Instructor,
Pre-School Gym Instructor and Front Desk

Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block

Spacious 1 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished.
Meridean com ers. Call 784-4742:

student

TEM PE

P R O F E S S IO N A L

W ORD

time, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start
Monday-

G RILL COOK wanted. W oodshed II Sports

lea se.

fo r

minutes from A S U . T h e Click, 231-0525.

Call SCott, 968-4312.

apartm ent

PH O TO G RAPH ER

portraits will b e on campus for a very

Friday, lunches only. Excellent tips. 10

YOUNG

break

THE
TELEPHONE SU RVEY, no sales. Part-

AFFORDABLE

years experience. Term papers, resumes,

SHARE 2 bedroom condo, furnished, full

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.

TO

that you're my little sister) Love, your big
sis???

priviledges, available now! $300/month.

893-0416

HAVE

National parks, forests, fire

East Wyoming, KaiispeH, MT 59901.

$325-$435/month. Chris, 838-2646, Red
Carpet-Weary, 968-3414

3

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

RENTAL SHARING

KAPPA

B arb

Stettner:

KINKO’ S

paper

makes

Macintosh

the

also.

933

grade.

566-8464.

TUTORS

East

University. Call 966-2035, or 960 West

ENGLISH TUTO R, paper editing. Eight

University, Call 921-0168.

years

G et

psyched!!! Mystery w eek is finally here!

APA/MLA

Love your Big sis.

processing.
945*5744.

EXPERIENCED

typing/word

N eed it fast?

Cal! Jessie,

professional

writing

experience,

A S U English degree. Rates negotiable.
829-6712.

THERESA, Y O U ’ RE an awesom e dot. T oo
bad I didn’t eat the bread too. Theta love,

ASU

Liza.

editing.

AREA.
Fast,

Typing, Word processing,
accurate.

Call

anytime.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
JA SO N

THÇTA U ZA. Choppin Broccoli.

SILVER/KID-MAN

Photoworks

FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality

C o m m e rc ia l

THETA TONI- the fish lives. Theta love,

with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan,

actors’ , and artists’ , portfolios. Profession­

Susie.

945-1500.

al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475.

-

P h o to g ra p h y

M o d e ls ’ ,

m

Page 16

M onda^ O çtob«r2^ 1989

Buy 1 Yogury

FREE

0 6 ,1

H O LID A Y

Expires 11-6-89
TRE CORNERSTONE
MU
■Not Valid With Any Other O ffer ì

CHEESECAKE!
Buy one slice and
get second Vi PRICE
Expires 11-6-89 |
THECORNERSTONE I
MALL
Not V<*d With Any Other Otter

. ...................................................... ............ T
• • • • • • • • • • ••••••» •■ • •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

j i j j j * '* ! '! * '*

2ï

J t î t î î

2î

* î

2"

• • • • • • • •

Sundays À Mondays Are

Woodshed
Wing Ding Dags
Buy 1 Order of chicken Wings
and get a 1/i order FREE!
Always Available to Col

:p = r

tsr-

J & -1 5
20—30
56 —45
£6— 60

wings.............:........................ .
.................... .$3.50
wings...........,........................... ...........................$5.95
wings.......... ............. .................. ..... ——......... $8.25
wings...................... .................................. -...... $10.50

(Price includes the FREE % order) Offer good from 11 a .m .-li p.m. Every Sunday & Monday

WOODSHED !

WOODSHED II

Food & D rink
SW Corner o f Baseline & M ill
TEMPE 831-WOOD

Casual D ining & Libations
NW C orner o f Dobson & U niversity
MESA 844-SHED

Eating D isorders
A w areness W eek
O ctober 2 3 -2 7
N o o n -H o u r S eries

12: 00 - 1:00
G rad y G am m age R m . 108
M o n d a y , O c to b e r 23.
* B re a k in g fr e e fr o m c o m p u ls iv e e a tin g
T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 24
* D y in g to b e th in - A n o r e x ia
W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 25
■"Fear o f fa t - B u lim ia

D E E P D IS C O U N T S
O N F A R E S TO O VER
lO O D E S T IN A T IO N S .
C A LL FOR Y O U R
LO W EST FARE TODAY!
Here’s ju st a sample o f the guaranteed
lowest airfares to get you home — or any­
place else you want to go - for the holidays.
Seat assignments are available and you
get Jree parking a t A IT Sky Harbor Park­
ing. Exclusive offer for ASU only from AIT
Travel:
P h o e n ix
TG/rVino*

R o u n d T r ip
S a le F a r e s

Austin ..................
Baltimore...... .......
Boise . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Calgary...........
Cedar Rapids....
Chicago....
Colorado Springs ...
Denver_____
Des Moines . . . . . . . .
Durango . . . . . . . . .
Edmonton . . . . . . .
El Paso ................
Grand Junction ....
Kansas City . . . . ___
Lincoln ..........
Lubbock . . . . . . . . . . .
Midland — Odessa ..

...... $138 00
From $198.00
From $218.00
....... $199.00
From $198.00
From $193.00
From $99.00
From $96.00
From $198.00
From $98.00
. . . . . $219.00
...... . $70.00
FTOm $98.00
FTOm $148.00
From $198.00
.. .. $148.00
....... $130.00

P h o e n ix
To/F rom
Minneapolis..
Moline...................
N Y -JF K . . . . . . . . . . .
NY - LaGuardia......
Oakland .. .......
Omaha . ....
Portland . . .
—
Pueblo . . . . . . . . . . . .
Reno.....
Sacramento ..,
Salt Lake City ...
San Antonio . . . . . . .
San Jose. . . . . . . . . . .
Seattle..................
Sioux City . . . . . . . .
Wash. - National ....
Wichita . . . . . . . . . .

R o u n d T r ip
S a le F a r e s
From $198.00
From $198.00
,*rom $198.00
From $198.00
From $98.00
From $198.00
From $148.00
From $98.00
From $98.00
From $98.00
From $98.00
Fram$148.00
From $98.00
From $148.00
From $198.00
From $198.00
From $198.00

Make your reservations by phone or In person today! Payment
must accompany reservation and can be made by cash, check or
credit card. Lim ited number o f tickets available at these greatly
reduced rates.

P A R E N T S ’ H O T L IN E

T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 26
■"Feeding th e h e a lth y b o d y

1-800-528-0290

Your parents can charge your tickets home on any major credit
card. Have them call today!

F r id a y , O c to b e r 27
■"Fitness fo r life
C e le b ra te

“Fearless Friday”

o n O c to b e r 27

F ea rle s s F r id a y - N o d ie tin g a llo w e d

Sponsored by:
Counseling & Consultation,
9 6 5 -6 1 4 6

Student Health,
A p a c h e B lv d

9 6 5 -4 7 2 1

A IT Travel
The Smart Way to Buy Travel
Memorial Union -’ Lower Level

9 2 1 -4 3 0 1
Sale ends Saturday. October 28. 1989.
All fares subject to availability.
Limited number o f sea** available. All sales final.

^ A m e ric a W è s t
What we serve is you.