Copyright, State Press, 1969, Tempe, Arizona Vol. 72 No. 48 Friday, November s, 1989 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Interfaith council supports cross removal Resolution states chapel intended for all religions Experts debate constitutionality of Danforth cross By NICKI CARROLL By NICKI CARROLL State Press State P ress An attorney specializing in religious freedom, in a debate on Christianity and the U.S. Constitution Thursday night, disagreed with an ASU history professor’s claim that the Danforth Chapel cross should be rem oved from atop the public building. “ There should be no religious symbol on that chapel,” history professor George Paulson said, arguing that the cross is in direct violation of the establishment clause of the Constitution that calls for a separation o f church and state. “ There should be no religious symbol on any public building.” But Christian rights attorney John Eidsm oe said the Constitution protects the right o f the University to display the cross. “ This would be particularly true if the University would make space available for other groups to erect symbols,” Eidsmoe said. “ L see it as an accommodation of religion, not an establishment of religion.” The debate, sponsored by the Plymouth Rock Foundation of New Hampshire and held in the Business Adm inistration Building, addressed the idea of Christian faith as the cornerstone of the U.S. Constitution. The panelists also included James Singleton, president of the International Baptist College, who debated in support o f a national government has no power to pass such laws (supporting religion),” Paulson said. “ I f Christian faith is the cornerstone of th e C o n s t it u t io n , c e r t a i n l y th e establishment clause would make this impossible.” Paulson said the clause guarantees that citizens w ill continue to be protected from religious persecution. The ASU Interfaith Council passed a resolution 12-2 Wednesday supporting the rem oval o f the Danforth Chapel cross and requested that the structure be clearly identified as an interfaith building. “ The basic issue is ‘what is fa ir?’ ” said council member Tom Peterson, pastor of the Good Shepard Lutheran Church and Student C enter, who introduced the measure. “ It is a public building meant to be used by all religions. Is it fa ir to have the cross on it, which is not a neutral symbol? “ It’s a Christian symbol. When the children in Sunday school draw a church, it’s a building with a cross on it.” Peterson said the issue has been on his mind since last spring and that the Interfaith Council, which represents 14 campus groups, needed to adopt a position to ensure continued religious freedom fo ra li the members. “ The state is not in the business of promoting religion,” Peteson said. “ That’s not the w ay w e do things in Am erica. “ There are pleqty of us churches around that own our land — w e can put up our own crosses.” Rabbi Barton Lee o f the Hillel Jewish Center said in order to make all faiths feel Turn to Debate, page 13. Turn to Council, pago 7. Jam ie Scott Lytfe/State Press Or. John Eidsmoe (far left) takes issue with the views of ASU history professor George Paulson (center) and Don Eagle, regional director of the National Conference of Christiana and Jew s for Arizona, during a debate Thursday night in the busineas building. The participants, who were debating the issue of Christianity as a cornerstone of the U.S. Constitution, disagreed whether the cross on Danforth Chapel violated the principle of separation of church and State. lin k b e tw e e n the C o n s titu tio n and Christianity; and Donald Eagle, regional director of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, who spoke against the theory. The First Amendment was repeatedly referred to as the reason the Constitution could not have been founded on religious principles. “ The establishment clause states that Phoenix man dies of wound sustained at party in Tempe By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press m rn m Dragon Master Jack Beasley Jr./State Pres* Artz Vero Fetz, a 1951 graduate of ASU (then Arizona State College), looks over some of the wood carvings that he was selling Thursday at the Serendipity Art Fair on Cady Mall. A 20-year-old Phoenix man, who was shot accidentally by a friend early Wednesday morning at a Tem pe apartment during a Halloween party, died Thursday. K illy Rankin, o f the 2500 block of West Corrine Street, was pronounced dead at B arrow N eurological Institute o f St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center early Thursday morning, a hospital spokesman said. He died of a gunshot wound to the head after a close friend shot him with a gun that was not thought to be loaded. The incident occurred at The Commons on Apache apartments,. 1111 E. Apache Blvd. Police are not releasing the friend’s name. Police are waiting for the medical e x a m in e r ’ s r e p o r t b e fo r e th ey can determine if a blank or a bullet was fired from the ,38 caliber Smith and Wesson, Tem pe Police Spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said. Rankin and two other friends were dressed as cowboys from the 1988 motion picture “ Young Guns” and all three men w ere c a rry in g re a l guns. T h ey had accompanied about five other friends to parties in Tem pe and Phoenix and returned to the apartment for breakfast. Rankin was in the kitchen when his friend jokingly pulled the trigger of the gun three Forward Thinking: W rite On: opportunity to receive financial A S U Football Coach Larry Marmie has assistance may take his sights set on Saturday's game tries in the Write Stuff Contest — and we don't mean the you one step beyond. Column. against the Universi­ 4 ty of Washington. Page 15 Meet the winning en­ Reader's Digest versions. State P ress M agazine times at others. When his friend aimed the gun at Rankin and pulled the trigger a fourth time, Rankin fell to the floor unconscious, shocking his friends. A friend administered C P R to Rankin until police arrived, by which time about 15 Commons residents had gathered in the apartment. When p o lic e a r r iv e d , th ey m oved witnesses, some of whom had blood on their hands and faces, into a bedroom and ushered the crowd from the apartment to make room for paramedics, who arrived immediately after police. P a ra m ed ics w orked on Rankin for approximately 25 minutes while police kept the growing number o f on-lookers out of the room. Rankin was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osbom and was then transported to the Phoenix hospital. Detectives arrived about 90 minutes later and questioned the witnesses, most of whom w ere visibly shaken or crying. Taylor said police w ill review the case, but he does not expect any charges to be brought against Rankin’s friends. “ We have to be able to prove that there was reckless behavior or that the shooting was intentional,” Taylor said, adding that those elements did not seem to be involved in the case. “ I f they (Rankin’s friends) Turn to Shooting, p a g , 13. Today*« weather: Sunny and breazy, with a high o f about SO. Tonight should be clear, with a low in the lower 80s. ClaaaM ads— C o m te s ............................... Police fla p o it...;...» .» .mM...» ,» .i,...» « ......,1 1 Sports..... Page g State P ie u Friday, November 3,1989 pu World/Nation Sandinista troops launch attacks in central, northern mountains M A N A G U A , Nicaragua (A P ) — Sandinista troops launched attacks in Nicaragua’s central and northern mountains Thursday to try to wipe out outnumbered Contra forces that have infiltrated from Honduras, according to reports. Lt. Col. Rosa Pasos, a m ilitary spokeswoman, said ihost of the action was concentrated on rebels sneaking into Nicaragua, but she would confirm only one attack near Quilali, in the border province of Nueva Segovia. President Daniel Ortega ended a 19-month cease-fire on Wednesday, saying the Contras had been stepping up attacks inside Nicaragua. He also blamed the United States for the renewed attacks and accused President Bush o f promoting “ terrorism .” The Contras announced Thursday they had accepted in principle a Sandinista offer to meet Monday and Tuesday at the United Nations to discuss demobilization. Roman Catholic Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo said he had also accepted an invitation. In a communique, the Contras said they w ere still awaiting an official invitation from a U. N.-Organization of American States commission set up to verify Central American peace accords. The Sandinista party newspaper Barricade said Thursday that combat units in 14 towns in northern Nicaragua began operations overnight, but neither the newspaper nor Pasos gave details. HHS secretary will continue ban on fetal tissue research W ASHINGTON ( A P ) — The secretary of health and human services, Louis Sullivan, publicly agreed Thursday with his ch ief health o ffic ia l’ s recom m endation to continue indefinitely a ban on research using fetal tissue from intentional abortions. Sullivan said he informed the National Institutes of Health of the decision. While acknowledging potential health benefits from such research, Sullivan said he could not ignore the moral and ethical considerations. “ It is clear that research involving use of fetal tissue from induced abortions . . could potentially produce health benefits, and I do not in any way discount the importance o f this fact,” Sullivan said in a statement issued by his office. “ But this is an issue which requires careful consideration not only of the potential benefits and hazard of such research,” involving human transplants, “ but also profound consideration o f those moral and ethical elements which must never be divorced from the highest purpose o f medical research,” he said. “ It is m y conclusion that in the specific area of transplantation to humans involving fetal tissue from induced abortions, it is not appropriate that federal support be provided.” . James Mason, assistant secretary for health at HHS, told reporters Wednesday that he intended to continue the ban, imposed by his predecessor last year, because he believes such experimentation would lead to m ore abortions. Today Meetings •Devil’s Juggling Club will b e d is c u s s in g c lu b b u s in e s s •MUAB Film Committee will sh o w th e film “ C h ild ’s P la y " •Academic Recruitment and Retention Committee (M.E.Ch.A.) will m eet at 12:30 p .m . in th e M U , R o o m 2 1 0 to a n d p ra cticin g n e w ju g g lin g te c h n iq u e s from 3:30 to 6:30 at 7 a n d 9 :3 0 p .m . in th e M U C in e m a . A d m is s io n is $1. p .m . in front of th e L a n g u a g e a n d Literature B u ild in g . N ew •Order of .Omega H a p p y h o u r to co n g ra tu la te all new d is c u s s M .E .C h .A . O u tre a c h Program '. m e m b e rs a re v e ry m u c h w elco m e! m e m b e rs at 5 p .m . at M a rg a ritaville. Saturday •AIESEC will m eet at 4 p .m . in B A , R o o m 365. N om in a tio n s •Hillel Jewish Students Union S h a b b a t in the P a rk — for next y e a r’s e x e c u tiv e com m itte e a n d y e a rb o o k p ictu re d in n e r, s e rv ic e s a n d sto n e s. M eet at H illel, 1012 S . Mill •Beta Alpha Psi M in i— O ly m p ic s at 10 a .m . at Indian will b e taken . A v e ., at 5 p .m . for a ride. S h a b b a t will take p la c e at 6 p .m . at S c h o o l P a rk , 4 2 8 9 N . H a y d e n R o a d , S c o ttsd a le . •ASU Ski Devils “ T ro lle y K e g P a rty ” at 7:30 p .m . M e e t at S o u th M o u n ta in P a rk , in ra m a d a s 1 0 - 4 0 . C o s t is $4. S u n n y ’s P iz z a a n d P u b , 1301 E . U n iv e rsity D rive . W ill a lso •Institute of Industrial Engineers F a ll P ic n ic from 3 to •India Students Association C o m e c e le b ra te D iw ali with 10 I S A at 2:3 0 p .m . at th e T a j M a h a l R e sta u ra n t o n H a y d e n b e a cc e p tin g d e p o s its for T h a n k s g iv in g U ta h trip. p .m . at K iw a n is P a rk in th e F ie s ta R a m a d a b y th e volleyball R o a d a n d R o o s e v e lt S treet. If y ou n e e d inform ation or •Americans for Bozo w e lc o m e s all to atten d the “ M eet co u rts. transp ortation, c a ll H a re s h at 966-7345. Everyo n e w e lc o m e . D is c o u n t tick ets a n d m aps E lv is G a la ” at 8:30 p .m . in th e U n iv e rsity T o w e rs, R o o m a v a ila b le from 9 a m 205. J o in u s for an e v e n in g of fu n , la u g h te r a n d g o o d tim es. •Kayak Club will m e e t at 6 p .m . in th e A q u a tic C e n te r. •Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and Ethics (CAARE/ASU) will m eet at 3:40 p .m . in the L a n g u a g e a n d C o m e try y o u r h a n d a t ka ya kin g! A il w e lco m e . Literature B u ild in g , R o o m B-138. W ill s h o w th e film “ Inside a free c o m e d y sh o w at 12:30 p .m . in th e M U B io s e a r c h ” — H e a d lin in g th is w e e k is M a r k C o r d e s . e x a m in e s the is s u e of c o n s u m e r p ro d u cts to noo n in the E C G B u ild in g , first floor. •MUAB’s “ The Farce Side Comedy Hour” is perform ing C in e m a . a n d c o s m e tic testing on a n im a ls. •Maranatha F o u n d a tio n o f L ib erty — A S U S e m in a r, four •Commuter Devils will h a v e " F r id a y L u n c h ” at noo n in the s e s s io n s from 7 :40 a .m . to 4 p .m . in M u rd o c k H a ll, R o o m M U T e n a n ts O ffice , s e c o n d floor. B rin g your ow n lu n ch . Ail 101. “ T h e c o m m u te rs a re w elco m e. A b s o lu te to E v o lu tio n a ry H u m a n is m .” C r is is o f th e C on stitu tio n — F ro m B ib lical Sunday •Pi Sigma Epsilon will m eet at 6 p .m . at P a p a g o p ark. All m e m b e rs a re e n c o u ra g e d to attend. Correction In the Oct. 25 edition o f the State press, it was incorrectly reported that education accounts for 16 percent of the state budget. Education accounts for 60 percent of the state budget. 411 S . (Next to Club 9 2 1 -4 2 7 7 4 A T 2 C LU B Jo in us for Happy Hour starting at 2 p.m, and get 60 oz. pitchers for $2.00 until close! EN JO Y INCREDIBLE O M ELET TE PIES \ dn Saturday & Sunday m ornings accom panied by Mim osa or juice &" a paper on^our Tempo’s newest aqd best gourmet pizza is now being served at Pizza Doug Out. Owners Dopg and Sharon Finney bave created an upbeat Art Deco restaurant featuring Southwest colors and extensive ceramic tile. The t SCMoot bar, combined with ¡2 TVs and a atate-ofi the-art CD sound system ma^e this a great pièce to K eat and drink. Their great get acquainted specials, like the 2-for-1 on Sundays, allows you to try the finest product served in Tempe, It’s their way of saying Hello lo ASU1 J STARTING TODAYHI F A S T & FR EE DELIVERY withini the A S U aiea. Hot ovens In every truck! PENNY e lT C ^ R PARTY!?, 1’ B u y any large pizza & get a 60 oz. pitcher for 112 a.m Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri. ¡ 11:30 a.m.-2 a .m .. S a l & Sun. 9 a.m.-1 A,.ro. pS ¿¿I m B State Press Friday. N o vem ber 3 .1 9 8 9 A S U o rg a n iz a tio n ra is e s $ 1 ,7 0 0 fo r e a rth q u a k e relief By ELISE ELSBERRY State Press ASU’s marketing club raised $1,700 for the Am erican Red Cross to donate to the San Francisco Quake R elief fund — and that is m ore than any other organization on campus. Suzanne Nystrom, executive director of the central Arizona chapter of the Red C ross, said the c lu b ’ s a ction s a re “ commendable” and unexpected. Through the efforts of the ASU chapter of the Am erican Marketing Association, along w ith donations co llected outside the A S U /O regon ga m e, the U n iv e r s ity ’s contribution to the relief drive has reached $8,200. C liff F a ra c i, the A S U / A M A ’ s v ic e president for public relations, described the fund raising as a “ desire to help the victims of the quake.” club quickly raised hundreds o f dollars in pocket change from neople on campus. “ The reason ( ASU ) got so m otivated was the Cause,” Faraci said. “ We had 40 to 45 members working throughout the week, donating their time and missing classes to help ASU help the people of San Francisco.” Donations to the Bay area from Valley residents have matched the contributions from Los Angeles. The idea was the brainstorm of club m em ber Ton y M ick iew icz, who was unavailable for comment Thursday. ASU/AMA members donated $65 to the Salvation A rm y Friday Oct. 20 — just three days after the earthquake. But Michiewicz felt they could do more. By Monday morning, the club began soliciting contributions from students and faculty in front of the Cady M all fountain. Although their first goal was $4,000, the The V alley as a whole has sent more than $800,000 to the San Francisco Red Cross. All of that money w ill go to the victim s for food, clothes and shelter. “ Some of those people lost everything,” Nystrom said. “ There are people who need to replace not only clothes but also (e y e ) glasses and medication.” Lawn Giffiths, a board member of the Am erican Red Cross, said he feels good about the efforts o f ASU and the Valley. “ It is really heartening to hear that the students are willing to take tim e out of their life to help those victim s of the disaster,” he said. O t h e r V a l l e y b u s in e s s e s an d organizations have also donated their time and money to the relief effort. Donations collected by the Red Cross during the two days the Oakland A ’s practiced at the Phoenix Muncipal Stadium last week totaled $20,000. And P at Cooney of K N P X Channel 12 added an additional $10,000 to that total. Grocery stores and bars have gotten into the relief efforts by supporting fund raisers and soliciting donations from employees and-customers. Nystrom said the Am erican Red Cross w ill stay in the Bay area until every need is met — including the slow process of rebuilding. Engineering professor wins international achievement award By MISH T E LL State Press Constantine A. Balanis is more than the director of the ASU Telecommunications Research Center and a professor o f electrical and computer engineering. This month, Balanis is an international award winner. Balanis, a six-year professor at ASU, w ill receive the region six Individual Achievement Award from the Institute o f Electrical and Electronics Engi­ neers, an international engineering society. Region six includes 10 states in the Southwest and West, including Arizona. The award will be presented to Balanis during the ’89 Wescon (Western Conference) convention to be held in San Francisco on Nov. 15. Wescon annually sponsors the world’s largest electronic show and convention. “ Everyone has been excited, honored and surprised (about the a w ard ),” Balanis said. “ It’s not an individual honor for m e but an honor, for our (electrom agnetic) program, the engineering college and the University.” Balanis said that he was anonymously nominated for the award, which carries no prize money. Balanis said he believes he was chosen for the award because of his contributions to the engineering field throughout his career — including his work at NASA where he was “ very instrumental in the designing of antennas for the Viking project.” Balanis also taught at the University of West Virginia, where he participated in the modeling of microwave landing systems for future airports. At ASU, Balanis continues his research and development of STE A LTH (a research designed to make airplanes invisible to radar) and considers himself to be the “ architect” for the Electromagnetic Anechoic Chamber on campus. In the chamber, located in the A-wing of ECA, Balanis and his students have an indoor simulation of radar conditions that normally exist in the outdoors. According to Balanis, the chamber provides a controlled environment for research. Balanis recently published his second book, “ Advanced E ngineering E lectrom agn etics," and his first book, “ Antenna Theory,” published originally in 1982 and now in its 10th edition, is used at more than 100 international universities. “ Antenna Theory” has also been translated into Chinese. Richard K elly, assistant dean of graduate students and continuing education in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, said, “ His (Balanis’ ) ‘Antenna’ book is a standard in electrical engineering. I hired him and I ’m proud that I did. “ One o f our objectives is to have our faculty internationally recognized,” K e lly said. “ Any award they (faculty mem bers) receive helps us accomplish that objective.” Balanis says he doesn’t feel the award Will put any added pressures on his teaching or research endeavors. “ It’s just an honor and a privilege to the person (who receives the award) and the institution that he works for. Any additional pressure w e would have, would be put upon ourselves. (The aw ard) is a reward to the things I have done — it’s a sense of accomplishment,” Balanis said. stale press: information. 965-7572 • news, 965-2292 • advertising, 965-6555 * 01885111011.965-6731 C H A R L E Y B R | | W SATURDAY 99* M 5 p a s s i M * y CK Cocktails 8 p.m.-Close SUNDAY BURGER MADNESS $1.99 Burger & Fries 11 a. m.-10 p.m. $2.29 Pitchers 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 99° Domestic Longnecks 8 p.m.-Close MONDAY MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $2.29 Pitchers 99* Bud & Bud Light Longnecks 50° HOT DOGS During Game SUNDAY / ❖ B - B -Q & M U S IC @ 6 P M 5 3 5 0 S. L a k e sh o re Dr. Tem po 8 3 8 -6 6 6 4 Suporstftion Baseline O pinion Page 4 _FridayJ*jovember3M989 State Press Financial aid Is best way to bring home bacon with bun in oven? Suzanne Ross News Editor What if men were required to have vasectomies in order to qualify for financial aid? - How many ASU men would actually be willing to consider sacrificing their fertility to obtain grants and supplemental loans needed to pay for their education? Well, consider this: What if women were told that the only way that they would qualify for financial aid would be to become unwed mothers? If students were faced with such decisions, I have a feeling that the number of financial aid applicants would drop considerably. Maybe that's what ASU financial aid advisers have in mind. ASU’s Financial Aid Form, states that “ the opportunity to receive financial assistance may take you one step closer to your goal of a college education.” However, a year ago I was almost denied that opportunity, because ASU’s financial aid department knocked me one step back. After a year of living in poverty, trying to obtain in-state residency status — like many students do — I decided to visit the Financial Aid Office in hopes of obtaining federal funds to pursue my college education. But instead of receiving “ aid,” I was met with a barrage of misinformation and a complete lack of Care on the part of my adviser. I made the decision to attend ASU in the fall of 1986. It took me a little over a year to save enough money to m ove to Arizona and another year to earn in-state residency status. During that year I worked in a drug store and earned little more than minimum wage. It did not take long for my savings to dwindle down to nothing, and I soon found myself struggling to stretch an inelastic budget. Somehow I managed to survive the year, knowing that pretty soon the spring semester would begin and m y dream of attending ASU would become a reality. Or so I thought. Thanks to Susan Sedik-Barker, adviser and program coordinator for student financial assistance, my dreams nearly fizzled. I had made m y appointment to see an adviser a week in advance and was told to bring m y F A F , m y tax forms and any questions I had about ASU’s financial aid program. T was relieved to hear this, because the F A F can be rather intimidating at first glance — since it resembles a 1040 Long Form that was written in a foreign language. Unfortunately, m y visit with m y adviser did not live up to my expectations. Sedik-Barker refused to help me fill out my form, explaining that it was something I needed to do by m yself and learn from m y mistakes. Anyone who has ever dealt with the financial aid of flee can vouch for the fact that a mistake on any of the forms can be costly, if not fatal, to one’s academic survival. Sedik-Barker did o ffer to peruse m y tax forms and some of the other data that I had brought to tell m e if she thought that I would qualify for federal aid. But after briefly reviewing m y file, she proceeded to tell m e that I had earned entirely too much money in 1987, and that it was “ highly unlikely” that I would qualify for financial aid. She told me to go ahead and mail m y application, but that it m ay be a waste of the $7 processing fee. For a person who steals rolls of toilet paper from public restrooms, $7 dollars is a lot of money just to throw away. I was devastated. But the story gets even better. “ You would have a better chance of obtaining financial aid if you w ere an unwed mother,” Sedik-Barker said. “ But that’s not a decision you would want to make overnight. ” No. W ait a minute. Did this woman just tell me that pregnancy and motherhood was an option? A viable option, indeed. I guess if I want to go to grad school I should plan on having twins. Maybe she was joking, but for a person who has just been told that she probably wouldn’t be able to afford to go to school, this was no laughing matter. I had come to the financial aid office to get help, but instead of receiving aid, I was discouraged from even applying for it. ‘Somehow I managed to survive the year, knowing that pretty soon the spring semester would begin and my dream of attending ASU would become a reality. " Or so I thought. ’ I felt defeated. I could not believe that I did not qualify for financial aid. M y first instinct was to pack my bags and head back home. But instead of giving up, I decided to check with other resources. The national poverty level for a single person is $5,980, and I knew that I would not gross more than $5,500 that year. Sedik-Barker had informed m e that College Scholarship Services would not consider m y income for 1988 as much as they would consider my income for 1987. In 1987 I earned approximately $6,900 in gross income. According to ASU’s 1988-89 General Catalog, the estimated living expenses (including room, board and personal expenses) for an in-state student living off-campus totaled $7,928. In other words, had I saved every cent that I earned in 1987 and gone without basic necessities such as food, clothing and rent, I still would have fallen short of what it costs to attend ASU. This just didn’t seem right. I decided to call a fam ily member who had access at another school to a computer program that calculates national financial aid eligibility. He plugged m y data into the computer and found out that I was indeed qualified for both a Guaranteed Student Loan and a full P ell Grant. And had Sedik-Barker taken the time to do her job, she would have reached the same conclusion. I applied for aid, and here I am — a year later and a federally funded penny wiser. But m y experience caused me to speculate on the number of students who have met with financial aid advisers and have been given w rong inform ation or have been discouraged from applying altogether. Paul Barberini, ASU’s director of financial assistance, told m e that currently there are 20,500 students at ASU who are receiving some type of financial aid. The Financial Aid O ffice m ay receive as many as 23,000 financial aid applications each year, and approximately 20,000 of those students will actually attend ASU — the others m ay decide to attend other colleges, elect to finance their education in another w ay or may decide not to attend school at all. Of the 20,000 who actually do attend ASU, only 1,500 don’t show any need at all. When I told him a mem ber of his staff had suggested that I consider pregnancy as a method of obtaining financial aid, he burst into laughter. He told m e that whoever said that must have been joking. I told him I didn’t think it was funny. As far as I knew, at the time, I would not be going to ASU or any other college because I could not afford it on m y own. I wasn’t in the mood for bad jokes about motherhood. When Barberini realized that I was not amused, he offered m e a belated apology. He was quick to put the blame on the student workers at the financial aid office. “ You must have m et with one of the student employees, I ’m sure one of the advisers wouldn’t have made that mistakd,” Barberini said. No, M r; Barberini. It was Ms. Sedik-Barker, not a student. More excuses . . . perhaps she made a mistake, perhaps you didn’t have the correct federal forms, perhaps she misunderstood y ou r questions, perhaps you misunderstood her, blah, blah, blah, blah. Or perhaps she just didn’t care. Perhaps to her I was just one of thousands of faceless students who invaded her office and bothered her with questions she had heard thousands of times before. Well, I ’m sorry I asked her to do her job. Perhaps she did have a bad day, and perhaps she did make a mistake — everyone makes mistakes, right? Right. But this mistake almost kept m e out of college. I wonder where I would be right now had I given up. I certainly wouldn’t be here. And I wonder how many other students have been given the wrong information or w ere confronted with an insensitive, insulting suggestion. How many students have forfeited their education and maybe even their future because of carelessness on the part of the financial aid department? I feel sorry for those students. It’s almost time for the 1990-91 F A F ’s to come out. Once again, I w ill be applying for financial aid, and I hope I w ill get it without a hitch. I w ill review m y application with a finetooth comb before putting it in the hands o f the financial aid department. I f I do run into any problems, I won’t succumb without putting up a good fight. I would suggest you do the same. I ’ll get m y financial aid and, rest assured, I won’t be the one left holding the baby. Letters Chapel top too large a cross to bare Editor: I must agree with Lynn Vavreck’s view that whether or not a cross should remain atop Danforth Chapel is not a matter for the courts to decide. That’s because the University administration should take it down themselves — without outside intervention. L et’s consider for a moment the fact that the Associated Students Senate, the Faculty Senate, the Alumni Association, and the Interfaith Council all voted to have the cross rem oved on the basis that it has no place on a secular, public university. Isn’t it the administration’ s job to be responsive to its constituents? In regard to Lynn’s claim that the cross stands as a historical monument, let m e shed some lighten how the cross got there in the first place. The Danforth Foundation donated $5,000 towards a non-denominational meditation center. The cross that sits atop the building was not part of Mr. Danforth’s original proposal, but was added by the contractors o f the building as an afterthought. In addition, the notion that the cross is a necessary part of campus simply because it managed to remain in its present location for over 40 years is ludicrous. According to that line o f thinking, the Berlin Wall, which has stood separating East and West Germany for a comparable length of time, should be let alone to represent a historical landmark. The bottom line to the whole Danforth Chapel controversy is that the cross that is perched upon the roof has no place on this campus. Its presence is not necessary for Christians to use the facility. But it does, however, prohibit others from feeling welcom e to enter and therefore it should come down. Wayne Lokensky Junior, Political Science LETTER POLICY Q uotable T h e State Press w e lc o m e s a n d e n c o u r a g e s written re s p o n s e from o u r re a d e rs o n “ C o n s e r v a t iv e , n . — a statesman who is enamored of existing evils, as distinguished from the Liberal, who wishes to replace them with others. ” — Ambrose Bierce a n y topic. A ll letters m u st b e ty p e d , d o u b le -s p a c e d a n d n o lo n g e r th a n th re e p a g e s in length to b e e lig ib le for p u b lica tion . P le a s e in c lu d e y o u r full n a m e , c la s s sta n d in g a n d m a jor (or o the r affiliation with th e university) a n d pihone n u m b e r. R e q u e s ts for a n o n y m ity will b e g ra n te d with a n a p p ro p ria te re aso n . Le tte rs a re su b je ct to e d itin g by th e o p in io n p a g e editor. A ll letters m u st eith e r b e b ro u g h t in p e rs o n with a p h o to ID to th e S ta te P r e s s front d e s k in th e b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r or e ls e a d d r e s s e d to: State Press, 15 M a tthew s C e n te r, A riz o n a S ta te U n iv ersity , T e m p e A Z 8 5287-1502. Opinion __Frjda^j!gvenibef3t_lTO9___________ _________ Statt P r m Page S Yuppie bowl What could follow Chicago’s yuppie billiards? Mike Royko Tribune Media Services Out of curiosity, I wandered into one of thé big new yuppie pool rooms that have sprung up in Chicago. It is the latest fad. which means that it has lasted more than a week. I don’t know what Minnesota Fats would think, but it didn’t look like a pool room to me. For one thing, it was so clean. Even the air lacked the traditional blue haze of smoke. But I shouldn’t have been surprised, since smoking is now considered an act of aggression by those non-smoking yuppies who believe they will live forever. And many o f thé players were of the fem ale persuasion, which would have been unthinkable in the old-time pool halls. Thè only women Who entered those places were either old biddies selling flowers or younger ones selling something else: Because it Was also a restaurant and bar, there seemed to be more people eating nachos with melted cheese and drinking ligh t beer than Were shooting pool. Everyone to their own, but I ’ve had nachos and melted cheese only once, and I ’m convinced that those brave men died at the Alamo to prevent this dish from entering the United States. But thé most surprising thing about the placé, besides its enormous size, was the skill of the players. I had assumed they would be tearing up the felt surfaces of the tables, scuffing the balls, poking out each oth er’s contact lenses. Instead, I saw smooth strokes, trim young lawyer-broker types dropping ball after ball while applying the proper English for good follow-up position. At first that puzzled me. How could they have become so skillful when there are so few pool halls? In recent years, only a few of the true, grungy pool rooms survived, but not in neighborhoods where yuppies were spawned. Then it cam e to me. Of course. They had learned to play in their basements. Not basements, o f course. The rec room of the suburban bi-level or tri-level where they 7 had assumed they would be tearing up the felt surfaces of the tables, scuffing the balls, poking out each other’s contact lenses.’ grew up. A few decades ago, no selfrespecting suburban rec room was without the status symbol of a pool table. So as little lads, with the Little League season over and snow on the ground, they developed their skills with a pool stick, probably hustling their fathers for extra allowance money, which they could hoard until they had enough to buy a few joints. I ’m not being critical. In fact, it was a nice, civilized place. And after the initial shock of seeing so many fem ale pool players wore off, I had to admit that they w ere a more pleasant sight — especially when they leaned into a shot — than the bald, tattoed, baggy-eyed players who frequented the pool halls of m y youth. One of the owners wandered over to chat, and he asked me what I thought of his place. I told him that it depended on his bottom line. I f his cash register runneth over, it was a good idea. I f not, he should look to the future and anticipate thé next fad. He admitted that despite the crowd, die profits weren’t dazzling. The problem with many yuppies, he said, is that they are so fitness conscious, they tend to nurse a glass of white wine or a light beer for an entire evening. And nobody ever got rich selling nachos and melted cheese. So I suggested that when his accountant told him he was slipping into the red, he convert the joint into something else. “ Such as?” he said. I pointed out that the place was dig enough to put in several bowling alleys. Or lanes, as the , image-conscious bowling industry prefers they be called. He shook his head and said: “ th e re are already a lot of bowling establishments. There would be nothing new about it.” He was mistaken and I explained. “ A ll of the bowling alleys in the city and the suburbs have one thing in common. Automatic racks. Machines set the pins. Some places e v e n . have computers that automatically keep the score, It is all automated,” “ So w h at do you different?” he asked. su ggest th a t’ s “ L ive pinsetters,” I said, “ Scooping up the balls, picking up the pins, slamming down the rack to set the pins. Just like when I was a lad.” He shook his head. “ After a certain point, the machines are cost-efficient And they’re reliable. You don’t have to worry about some teen-ager or wino pinsetter not showing up for work.” He still didn’t understand. So I explained. “ You don’t hire pin boys. You don’t pay someone to work back in the pits. There are no labor costs.” “ Who does it?” he asked. “ That’s the whole point. You take out an ad: ‘Build your body. Get a great workout. Work up a sweat. Lose those pounds. Be lean, mean, slim and trim .’ And you show pictures of muscular yUppie-persons, male and female, happily picking up bowling pins. And you charge them to set pins. You can quote figures about how many calories you burn off setting pins, and how much cheaper it is to get a workout doing that than by joining a health club. They’ll be standing in line for that deal. So you’ll be making money on both ends — bowlers and pinsetters. He asked: “ What about the social end of it?” “ You can set up a wine bar in the back for the pinsetters. Make it a private club. Charge a small membership fee. Let them bring guests to Watch them bend and grunt.” “ I t ’s something to think about,” he said. “ And one more thing to consider. Maybe you can get Cher to set a few gam es.” “ Now that is something to think about,” he said. So the first time you see a yuppie pinsetter, remember whose idea it was. Television news: All glamour, no substance Cody Shearer North American Syndicate W ASHINGTON — Several years ago, CBS “ 60 Minutes" correspondent Ed Bradley decided to play a joke on his boss, Don Hewitt, creator and mentor of the famous Sunday night news program. A fter returning home from a summer vacation, Bradley wrote a memo to Hewitt that said he’d found his “ black roots.” He requested that from now on e v e r y o n e a s s o c ia te d w ith the p ro g ra m c a ll him “ Mohammed” on and off the air. Furthermore, he intended to wear an earring on all of his broadcasts. According to insiders at CBS, Hewitt nearly had a heart attack over the prank. He was beside himself with indigestion. One o f his multimillionaire star players had flipped out. What was he to do? ‘These news magazine shows, which poke the viewer in the eye with hi-tech gimmickry and stick a finger down one’s throat with docu-drama simulation, rarely touch on new facts. ’ Of Course, Hewitt was concerned that the status o f one of his star newscasters was about to change, thereby jeopardizing the well-publicized balance and dignity of the “ 60 Minutes” team. N ever before in television have the values of news been so overshadowed by those who deliver the information. Today one is witnessing a situation in which the messenger is more important the the message. How else can one explain the fact that the networks produce commercials heralding the accomplishments of their news personalities, as it they w ere running for political office? If the growing status of newscasters is not troubling enough, get a load of the content of our nation’s shiny new news programs. What I ’m seeing in this arena is not hard news but info-entertainment. Straight up hard news has become an endangered species in an environment polluted by strong market forces. Hard-pressed by corporate takeovers, news is only a by-product o f brutal economics and greed. Unfortunately, journalism that’s packaged and recycled as entertainment is just what the corporate bean-counters like. It ’s got a throbbing soundtrack and editing that appears to be the work of a form er spaced-out M TV employee. And it’s got folksy Chitchat and a lot o f cute blondes. If you want a real life glimpse of the future of television news, I suggest tuning into “ Murphy Brown,” the fictional newswoman played by Candice Bergen, One recent episode explained it all, when Murphy got stuck with an airhead costar who specialized in meaningless conversation, “ I don’t banter,” said Murphy. “ We can’t just inform, we have to entertain,” shined her new co-star. Eventually dumped in the episode, the co-star departed with an ominous warning. “ You can’t stop m e,” he predicted. “ I ’m inevitable in television news, like a bad penny.'” A t a time when our world desperately needs careful examination, television viewers are being dished up pseudo­ news that is passed off so seductively as factual television that one hardly knows what’s happening. “ Your world will never be the same,” heralds the slogan for “ Prim e Tim e L iv e .” This, of course, is the big new documentary hour on ABC. It has Diane Sawyer, playing a gorgeous blonde. Her co-star is Sam Donaldson, who made his reputation as an aggressive White House reporter who used to scream questions at a deaf President Reagan. In case you’ve missed it, “ P rim e Tim e L iv e ” has a live studio audience which acts as a cheering section for Sam and Diane, who sit on revolving stools and comment on the events passing before us. And more often than not, they are of a puff pastry variety. I stopped watching “ P rim e Tim e L iv e ” when I saw Sam Donaldson, of all people, talking to Barbara Bush about the White House drapes. An hour of the likes o f “ Prim e Tim e L iv e ,” even including the m ovie star salaries o f the celebrities in reporter’s clothes, costs around a half million an hour. In contrast, an hour of drama/entertainment easily exceeds a million. In their drive to save money and cheapen programming, network executives have found the perfect answer — infoentertainment, It’s less expensive than real drama and achieves the same goals. Regrettably, it is not only national news programs that have locked news and entertainment in a disease producing fatal embrace, eroding the differences between the two. On Channel 2 in New York City, for example, there is a syndicated news program called “ Hard Copy,” which appears after the CBS Evening News and competes with Fox Network’s “ A Current A ffa ir.” F or the unsuspecting eye, it appears as if the program is a CBS news production. But “ Hard Copy” is produced entirely in Hollywood by Paramount and is marketed around the country as a package. These news magazine shows, which poke the viewer in the eye with hi-tech gim m ickry and stick a finger down one’s throat with docu-drama simulation, rarely touch on new facts. That is not their purpose. The name o f the game in television is to win back viewers for advertisers at any price. Who cares about standards? At a lunch several months ago, Ralph Nadar offered a list of hard-hitting news topics that Sam Donaldson might consider using on “ Prim e T im e L iv e .” A fter listening to the intense Nadar, the ever direct Donaldson said, “ Ralph, do you want m e to lose my show with this stuff?” When a wellknown news personality responds to tips in this manner, one knows T V news is on the rocks. State Press Friday, November 3,1989 r ! R o cky M o u n ta in W in d o w tin t 1 AT O F F E R E N D S 11-17-89 $ 2 0 I O F F ! s W IT H A N Y V E H I C L E T I N T E D WE DO SEAM LESS WINDOWS! •FULL VEHICLE TINTING FROM $50 •5 YEAR AND LIFETIME WARRANTY I a Thefrien d ly m in i-storage people AUTO WINDOW TINTING The word is out at ASU about STATE PRESS A rizona C O M P U T E R IZ E D G A T E S Y S T E M S t o r a g e lllI lS R.V. A N D COMMERCIAL V E H IC L E S P A C E S S P A C E ! F R O M 25 SO . FT. T O a a j a 400 SO . FT. O F S T O R A G E O D I “ U fc I U •WINDSHIELD REPAIR I •DASHMATS AVAILABLE I 2033 W. University 2855 S. Alma School I S W C o r n e r D o b s o n & U n iv e rs ity S E C o rn e r I 833-8256 730-1699 u ¡35 W. FIRST S T R E E T T E!M P E J kinko's Classified Advertising! Matthews Center Basement Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm / The C offee P la n ta tio n T h e D e f in i t i o n o f G o o d T a s t e the copy center i c a f * f e in e COPIES (ka fen’, k a f’Sn, kaf ’5 in), n. 1. the naturally present chemical agent responsible for the pleasant stimu­ lating effect of coffee and tea. 2. let’s admit it, the reason most o f us drink coffee. 3. all the delicious coffee drinks at the Coffee Plantation are available with or without it. HALF OFF c o p ie s o f o n e o rig in a l firs t 100 c o p ie s — re g . p ric e Prices apply to white, let­ ter size paper. For Vi off prices on othier papers, ca llu s. 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ORDER OF OMÉGA The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Order of Omega, the Greek Honorary Society at Arizona State University, would like to proudly announce Its newest members for Fall 1989: J o * Aiello, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma C hi T om Arm strong, Le e T yrum Barber, Datta Sigma Phi Jennifer Makoff, A m y M odi, K eg pa Kevin Bidenkep, Sigma O tti Brian Mytt, Steven B u rch e tt Dalia Kappa Spalto» Jeff N uzum , Lori C o x , Alpha Phi C a th y Dunavant. Pi B eta Phi Brent Eaatburg, Sigma Chi M ichael Fortunato. Beta) Jon ath an Q eo rg e. M ike Hager, Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha L a n c e H o fby. Jutee Jack s, Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Alpha Delta PI C h ris Kieselbach. Pi Bata Phi Alpha Tau Omega § T yler Jam es Regan. Delta Chi Courtney Rhoades, Kappa Kappa Oamma Brian Shapiro. Sigma Alpha Mu Delta Delta Delta Sigma Chi Stacey Shepard, Stephen Smith, S o nd ra Valentine. Tara Vergaminl, T od d V ogensen, Richard W ayne, A ntho ny Kruger. Lambda Chi Alpha Pam W eber. M ali asta Lennax. Alpha Kappa Alpha Writ Kim Littlefield. , Kappa Oamma Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon M ichael Obert, Alpha Gamma Delia M ynd i Eakm, Alpha Phi L I « Mann. Alpha Dalla Pf Alpha Kappa A lp h t^ j’. C hi Omega ^ t' welcome in the chapel, ÀSU should follow the example o f the U.S. m ilitary. He said the m ilitary structures have no permanent symbol affixed, and each religious group brings in its own symbol when using the chapel. “ There are non-Christians who feel uncomfortable going in there (Danforth Chapel),’ ’ L ee said. “ It feels like going into a church, not an interfaith chapel. “ Without the cross, most Jewish students would feel comfortable using Danforth Chapel.” L ee said the ASU administration should take action in response to the organizations who have voted to rem ove the cross. “ The Faculty Senate, Interfaith Council and ASASU have all taken leadership positions,” L ee said, “ Isn’t it a shame that our a d m in istra tion c a n ’ t fo llo w the leadership o f these three groups.” L ee said he has felt strongly about the cross since he first saw it 18 years ago. He said he did not pursue it because he thought it would be perceived as just a Jewish issue. The current controversy surrounding the cross was first brought up last spring When Randell Helms, then chairman of the Faculty Senate’s physical plant committee, introduced a resolution that called for rem oval of the cross. Publicity that ensued from the proposal resulted in a lawsuit, filed by the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, against the Arizona B oard o f R egents and ASU In terim president Richard Peck, The lawsuit, which was filed Oct. 27, demands rem oval o f the cross from the chapel. The two Interfaith Council groups that did not vote in favor o f the resolution w ere the Baptist Student Union and Campus Crusade for Christ. BSU pastor Keith Henry said he did not support the resolution because he thought the Interfaith Council should not be involved with the issue. “ The issue of the cross is a sectarian issue,” Henry said. “ The Interfaith Council is a non-sectarian body.” > Tau Kappa Spalte» , Phi Oatta Thata Alpha M > ; Zapp, Delta Sigma Phi Dalla Catta D am Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! E S P R IT C R O S S C O U N T R Y W IT H A B O N U S NEON BRIGHTS JAZZ-UP FUN FASHIONS 3 8 .0 0 - 4 8 .0 0 Esprit® Sport sets a relaxed mood with the C ross Country collection of fun, comfortable sportswear. T h ese bold turtlenecks, logo t-shirts, leggings and jersey pants are available in washed neon colors of navy and country pink with a touch of chartreuse. M ade of cotton and cotton/spandex, in sizes S-M-L. Shown from our collection: A . Logo t-shirt. 38.00. Logo sweatshirt. 38.00. Jersey pant. 48.00. B. Striped turtleneck. 46.00. Leggings. 46.00. BANDANA BONUS Receive an Esprit® bandana as your gift with any purchase of Esprit® sportwear. O ur offer is good while supplies last. Juniors '' Dillard's Box Office TO ORDER CALI 861-2241. EXT, 3178 IN PHOENIX: ELSEWHERE IN AZ. CALL 1-800-352-0703 TOLL FREE SHOP FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6 IN PHOENIX AT PARK CENTRAL. METROCENTER: SCOTTSDALE. PARADISE VALLEV. FIESTA MALL WESTRlOGE. CHRIS-TOWN AND IN FLAGSTAFF MALL. WE WELCOME YOUR DILLARD S CREDIT CARD. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS' CARD, DINERS CLUB INTERNATIONAL MASTERCARD.' AND VISA.' DON’T MISS: WEST SIDE STORY D U l a n d ’s G am m age Center November 9-12, 1989 Page 8 S tate Press FridayJjovember3^98^ Audio-visual specialist ‘paid his dues’ to school; retiring following 36 years By K ELLY P EA R CE State P rats When Sam Hunter began his job at ASU on Jan. 12,1953, the institution was called Arizona State College, College Avenue ran all the way through campus and houses lined what is now Forest Mall. In those days, the audio visual specialist knew students by their first names — then again, there were only about 3,000 on campus. On -Nov. 15, Hunter w ill retire from his memory-packed career at ASU as the supervisor in University Media Sendees. “ I ’m ready to retire,” the 68-year-old said as he reminisced in his office in the basement of the Architecture Building. u . “ M y memories here are all good.’ ' H U Iu C r Hunter said ASU has turned into a “ mini-metropolis” during his long Stint at the University during which he was in Charge of audio visual equipment for the campus, including athletic events and professors’ lectures. The father of four said he can vividly rem em ber the night ASU officially became a university. ‘ ‘Grady Gammage (the campus president) announced it, and we all went to the football field and danced all night,” he said, Michael Obrenovich, graphics production manager who has worked with Hunter for 28 years, said the audio visual supervisor is always full of advice and kind words. “ We have become friends,” Obrenovich said. “ He is very personable, very unassuming and willing to help you.” Obrenovich remembered one of the funny moments in which the two w ere on their way to Tucson for a conference. They w ere traveling down Baseline Road — in the days before the freew ay was built— and a car tried to run them off theroad. It turned out that the speeding vehicle was Hunter’s wife MaryLou, who was trying to catch up with them to give Hunter his dress pants that he had forgotten at home. “ She (M aryLou) had never driven that fast before in her life,” Obrenovich said with a laugh. Hunter, who is in charge of providing sound at all athletic events except basketball, recalled another experience he Will always remember. One day he was setting up the public announcement system at the football field, which used to stand where the Student B U-TAN SUN YOUR BUNS GET THAT DARK TAN NOW! ! W o lff Q m S yu sc tt eo m All FALL SPECIALS New B u lb s 1 mo. unlimited only 3 9 .9 9 2 wk. unlimited 8 4 .9 9 3 0 minute sessions in beds and booths W E ALSO HAVE EUROPEAN BODY W R APS 9 6 6 -6 6 5 0 215 East 7th Street 9H.0O O ff Any Package offer vafid wfeh coupon or# Turn to Retired, page 9. FULL SALON SERVICES Allure College of Beauty offers com plete salon services for men, women and children. Services include haircuts, facials, perms, manicures, waxing and more! All services are perform ed by students under expert supervision o f licensed instructors Come Get A Tan...As Fast As You Can. 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MILL AVE. • TEM PE • 966-8888 A C R O S S FRO M SPA G H ETTI CO. ‘ M U S T B E 21 Y E A R S O LD State Press Page 9 Frid2^November3^9N H rik e a i Retired EXPERT REPAIRS On ALL MAKES DISCOUNT BICYCLE Continued from page 8. next to ASU at Lemon & Rural just behind Circle K on Lemon 966-0842 AN ADDITIONAL $20 off any TUNE-UPS SALE BICYCLE Regular $29.95 $ 14.95,*.. Services Building is today. The only tape Hunter had to test the system was “ The Star-Spangled Banner.” “ There was this overzealous groundsman who used to salute two or three times every tim e the Song cam e on,” Hunter said. Warren Fry, associate dean of University libraries, also remembered this instance and other m em orable moments with Hunter. parts STATE PRESS Class!fieds. ..u n lo c k the door to new an d excitintt avenues. 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 1 or 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 Exp. D ec. 31, 1989 with this coupon [biffèrent ¡¿"Better [Buy a Regular Original and Get a Small Ham& Cheese or Small Original Thirteen delicious ingredients including three meats and three cheeses served hot on our baked fresh daily bread have made the Original a favorite for over 1? years. i i i 1chlotzsky’s FREE Sandwiches • Soups ♦ Salads T e m p e V illa g e Square T em p e C en ter Corner o f Priest and Southern Tempie 18 E. 1Oth Street Tem pe Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11-10-69 One coupon per customer. 968-0056 >66-7672 “ His (Hunter’s) m ajor accomplishment was being the individual who is there to maintain contingency during a period of growth,” F r y said, adding that he worked with Hunter for more than 15 years. “ He Was ideally suited for service work.” Now that Hunter’s days at ASU are coming to an end, he said he w ill travel and landscape his summer home in Flagstaff. “ I have paid m y dues and accomplished all that I wanted to,” he said. J " J * * * LIMITED ENGAGEM ENT NOV. 8-11 ★ ★ Big Mac* Sandwich G O O D TIME. GREAT TASTE: G ood Only At II V a lid until D e c e m b e r 1989 1 B ig M a c p e r c o u p o n H| 1031 E. Apache ★ FREE FOOD! Buy one entree off the menu at regular price and get the second off the menu of equal or lesser value for FREE! Í S S (Must show student 1.0.) N ot good with other specials. Offer good this Saturday. Sunday, M onday & Tuesday only. Expires 11-7-89. w o / OS OTHER DAILY SPECIALS FISH FR Y - All You Can Eat ■ * $4.95 FB' o tv ' Æ Q i »to d u c ti< > n p , H o «**© 0 0 H APPY HO UR until 5:00 p.m.i -rUB0 *'* $1.50 Well & Domestic Bottles H A P P Y HOUR All Day & All Night! Watch the game & enjoy happy hour prices all day long. ■ M H A P PY HOUR All Night Until Closing tfO $2 Appetizers $1 Longnecks 2 Patios for Your Outdoor Enjoyment! Open daily at 11 a.m. ------- — S '■•as&Cn I V :----------- R E S T A UR A N T M çK eiiio s ; 3 ■ W eoér ASSOCIATED®‘STUDENTS O ( • a a 17 0 M a, «s r >r .e - u n .i y t a s i Stienuun T en q ie M is s io n P a lm s H o te l . CU" ? * if ASU' !” N W—E S 9 9 4 -5 5 8 6 Page 10 State Press Friday, November 3,1989 Survey seeks data on how students travel to campus By MICHELLE HENRY State Press A graduate student in civil engineering will be distributing a survey next week to try to get a better idea of how students get to and from campus, and how pedestrians and bicyclists m ix on the malls. Sirkandh Reddy, who is majoring in transportation, is trying to determine the preferred form of circulation on campus. ‘ ‘We want to know the opinion o f die students, faculty and staff on ASU’s mobility problems,” he said. ‘‘W e hope to get a good response from the survey. “ We want to know from which zip code people are coming, how many trips per day, and what time of day most people are here at ASU.” E ssam R adw an, an associate professor in c iv il engineering, said the study can be a potential asset to ASU. “ With the survey, w e can secure data and get a better picture of how things are happening on campus,” he said. The computerized Geographic Information System w ill use most of the data to establish detailed maps for the University. Radwan said by putting the data on a computer, he can show, in color, the form at of traffic congestion and activity around campus. “ We need a .good system on campus to put on the Geographic Information System,” Reddy said. “ The research w ill be used mainly for ASU information and on ASU maps showing specific details like where sidewalks are located and how wide they are. “ There is a possible ASU population growth o f 50,000 in the year 2000,” Radwan said. “ What does this mean as fa r as available space? The data we find can be used as a future planning tool.” Reddy said there is a big conflict between bikes and pedestrians on campus. “ Some of the main transportation problems that w e are finding are within the campus boundaries,” he said, “ The continuity o f bike paths are a" problem. They start somewhere and end somewhere, but right now nobody knows where. “ We constanly hear complaints from people who think the bicycles are in the w ay of sidew alk^ and pedestrians are walking on the bike paths,” Reddy said. “ I ’ll know what areas have specific types of transportation and what is congesting them and whether people use bicycles, w alk or vehicles.” Reddy said the survey w ill be distributed through campus mail between Friday and Monday. The survey will be given to at least 60 percent of faculty and staff on campus “ We hope to survey the faculty and staff, getting their responses first. We w ill then ask them to distribute die surveys in classes, that way we hope to reach a large number of students.” " ' 'v ‘ S t a t e P re s s P e r s o n a ls F R E E T E B A W IN G S with purchase of $5 or more. *Offer good Saturday & Sunday at Tempe location only. Expires 11-30-89. JAPANESEEXPRESSFOOD E at In • Take O ut • D rive Thru 112 E. U niversity • 968-6708 N a tio n a l DJ’s Auto Service is now serving you with special rates. Welcome! Annual Reception New and honorary member induction and outstanding professor awards. Sunday, Nov. 5, MU Arizona Room F o r m ore in fo c a ll T ra c y at 730-1401. 1501 E . Apache Blvd. Tem pe HOT & COLD SUBS IQ" $3.99 3.90 3.86 3.55 3.55 3.86 3.55 340 3.50 SPARKY -r roast beef, turkey & b a m ROAST BEEF —p rim e, lean roast b eef PORKY“ - ham. spiced bam. sa la m i HAM —succulent Danish bam TURKEY^—w hite turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD - white chunk chicken TUNA SALAD — u b ite chunk tu n a POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN —p ro v o lo n e , muenster $2.65 a n d su;iss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, tax in c lu d e d 2.53 2.65 2i5P: 2*50 2-*5 . 2*<&5 2.06 2.45 mushrooms, spnmts. b ell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, o n ion s a n d Ita lia n dressing 6" subs include a spear of kosher pickle 10“ >ubs include a spear of kosher pickle and a hag of Laura Scudders natural potato chips. . M /Served on wheat o r w hite sub r o l l Also:. Salads (Chef. Garden. C h ic k jA FLAVORS DAILY Including S tra w b e rry • P in e a p p le C h e fry • L em o n 967-1114 F w * * — LA R G E SODA K E# JC # S* CHIPS W IT H P U R C H A S E O F A N Y 6" S U B COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-15-89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL •967-1114 O FF A N Y 10” SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-15-89 NOT GOOD WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114 GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY State Press P a g e tl Friday, November 3,1989 Call for dally specials 6ÜLDÊN COIN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd Tempe • 968-3 3 2 2 941 W . Elliot Chandler « 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 BUY IT. ¡SELL IT. i FIND IT. a tW N U M M V S CLASSI FI ED 1042 N. Htgley Mesa • 985-8823 R U N D L E ’S M EN U INC LU D ES: • S w e e t & S o u r P o r k » Le m o n C h ic k e n » E g g R o ll » S e s a m e C h ic k e n • S h r im p w ith A lm o n d D in g » T e riy a k i B e e f » B B O S p a re R ib s • S p ic y C h ic k e n » S m o k e d F is h » B e e f w ith G re e n B e a n • V e g e ta ria n » A lm o n d T u rk e y » M o o G o o G à i P a n • B B Q P o rk » H a m F rie d R ic e » C h o w M e in , etc. tt ic o c o i / c o c c o ALSO - Winter: Egg WE SERVE BEER LIQUORS & MKT. 1324 W. University (just east of Priest) Flower Soup and Summer: Fruit CocWa#, A L L Y O U CA N E A T C H IN E SE B U F F E T BUSINESS HOURS •LUNCH* 15 Years Experience $ 3 .9 4 u p Sun Thurs 1 1 -9 :3 0 F ri.-Sat. •IHNNER» $ 4 .7 9 Volska Vodka, 750mi.............. ..$5.49 Arandas Tequila, 200ml;.......... $1,88 Monterey Wh. Zinfandel, 750ml.$4.46 Black Label, 12-pk beer.... ........ $3.90 Used Playboy Magazines........... $.94 Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. ASU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday: •The Tem pe Fire Department extinguished a fire that started in the interior o f a student’ s truck while it was parked in Parking Structure Four. The fire did not spread, but it caused $600 in damages to the truck. The fire was caused by a lit cigarette that was left in the car. A student noticed smoke in the truck on his w ay to class and called ASU police, who then called the fire department. •A man not affiliated with ASU damaged about 80 square feet of grass on the east side o f McClintock Residence Hall by driving a truck that belonged to a construction company on the lawn. Com piled by State P ress re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian 967-9079 Tempe Police Report fck 9*V ^ ¿3 ALL-FRATERNITY SO FTB A LL TOURNEY El Dorado Park McDowell j Saturday, November 4 Games start at 9 a.m. All Proceeds Benefit Children’s Cancer Research Sponsored By: 96S-65J« Qyrti P J 's s m D J 's C PIZZA A PUB ) P roftsstohrit. Dtsc Jocicr' EwTEK-rumMEHT . For flisr Occhstou V«iur W ide. fo lle g e " S tr e e t D e li T O P 'S LIQ U O R S Tempe police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday: •A 64-year-old man, suffering an unspecified medical attack, lost control of his car, hitting and killing a male bicyclist who was riding south along Rural Road near Elliot Road, police said. The bicyclist was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborn by h elicop ter w h ere he was pronounced dead on arrival. Police would not release his name. Tem pe P olice Sgt. A1 Taylor said Father Daniel McGrady apparently suffered a diabetic seizure while driving along Rural Road and rear-ended a car driven by Leonard Elliot,-of the 4700 block of South Stanley Place. Both cars pulled to the side of the road and Elliot got out of his car and walked toward McGrady’s car, Taylor said. M cGrady’s car began accelerating south on Rural Road and hit a m ale bicyclist, he added. The car continued down Rural Road and hit a woman driving a white Chevrolet Camaro, he said. Jeanie Shackleford, o f the 600 block o f West Mission Drive, Was treated for minor injuries at Desert Samaritan Hospital and M edical Center, Taylor said. McGrady was also taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital where he is listed in good condition, a hospital spokesman said. ■A 24-year-old Scottsdale Community College student was arrested after he admitted to stealing cases of beer from a train near Hardy Drive and University Drive, police said. Two 15-year-old girls w ere sitting in a car waiting for the man to return with more cases o f beer. Police found one case o f beer in the car and one case in the trunk. H ie girls w ere warned of curfew and said that they heard that the train tracks w ere a good place to get beer, police said. C om pile by S ta te Press re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian Invitation to applyfor ALPHA DELTA PI MCSKATE STATE PR ESS E D IT O R S H IP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1990. Applicants for the position o f editor: SKATE-A-THON BENEFITING THE must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation): Ronald McDonald House of Phoenix must have served two semesters on the staff o f the State Must have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 or better; must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours o f Journalism courses, Including news writing, reporting, editing and Journalism law: must not graduate prior to the. completion of the term of appointment. Sunday, November 5 12:30 - 8:30 SKATELAND 1625 E. Weber Tempe Sponsored By: I Tops Liquors Skateland f| Tan |ine J Tan Banana Applicants must also: submit at least two letters o f recommendation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional Journalists: list on the application form the titles o f all Journalism courses completed and the grades earned In those courses; submit at least two examples o f a news stoiy. feature story or editorial written for the State P ress or another newspaper and describe on the application form the functions and re­ sponsibilities o f previous positions held on the stafT o f the State Press or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State office. Matthews Center North Basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be Thursday, Novem ber 16 at noon. Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-5937 Page 12 State Press Friday, November 3,1989 Law students help clients with AIDS obtain health insurance By KELLY JAIN State Press A handful o f ASU law students who are providing legal assistance to AIDS victim s say they are proud to be helping people afflicted with the disease, but are disappointed that they cannot do more to provide their clients with a cure. “ W e might help AIDS clients with short-term problems, but in the long run, w e know they are going to die, and we can’t do anything about that,” third-year law student A lfred Smith said. Smith is one of about eight law students who are helping Maricopa County AIDS victims who cannot afford a law yer with matters like wills and living wills, disposing Of property and applying for public assistance. Law students have been providing free assistance since Sept. 1 thanks to a $43,000 grant from the U. S. Department of Education. The grant allows the law clinic to provide free assistance because it funds litigation. The law students do not get paid for their services but do receive six hours of academic credit. Smith is helping his client obtain health insurance. Meredith Adler, another third-year law student, said it is difficult to adjust to working with AIDS victims. “ It’s a nice experience because you’re doing something helpful,” she said. “ But you also must get used to sitting across from someone who knows they’re going to die.” Adler added that there is much more of an emotional stake involved when assisting clients with AID S as opposed to helping clients without AIDS. Professor Jane Aiken, one of three professors helping to supervise the students, said, “ It’s one thing to deal with property issues with normal, healthy people. It’s quite another to deal with someone who’s 30 years old and m ay die in six or eight months — and who looks just like you.” She also said working with AIDS clients is probably one of the best learning experiences law students can get. “ We saw these cases as really useful, both in terms of providing services to the community, but also in educating the students about real important issues.” Third-year law student Cheralee Fisk agreed, saying she probably would not have been exposed to legal issues involving AIDS if she did not participate in the H IV division o f the A S U la w c lin ic . H IV stands fo r Human Immunodeficiency Virus, which can develop into AIDS. “ I ’m heading into private practice after I graduate, and I ’m not sure that I ever would have had exposure to these type of issues, had I not done the (H IV ) clinic.” By working with AIDS clients, Fisk said she realized “ a lot of work needs to be done besides generating money in a law firm .” Fisk also said she plans to specialize in insurance defense and hopes the area will give her the latitude to do “ public interest type of work.” Adler said working with an AIDS client helps her realize the devastation of victim s of the disease. Besides knowing they w ill die soon, AIDS victim s often lose their jobs if employers know they have the disease, she said. Law professor La rry Weeks, who works with Aiken in supervising the students, said people with AID S lose their income when medical and legal bills start piling up. Aiken said she knew many people in Arizona w ere not getting the legal counsel they needed because they could not afford it. So far, about 10 clients with AIDS have received the free legal assistance, Aiken said. The law clinic cannot accept ASU students because they utilize the University’s student legal services. The clinic also cannot accept AIDS civil rights cases because of their length and complexity, Aiken said. advertising, we don’t just; sell we aell results! •SCO TTSD ALE NISSAN ' IBM COMPATIBLES COMPLETE SYSTEMS A T 2 8 6 -1 0 X T -T L R B O 512K, 1.2MB, Monitor, 101KB 4.77/12 MHZ 3 8 6 S X -1 6 NISSAN #1 IN CU STO M ER SATISFACTIO N 240’S 300Z’S ____ S EN T R A S JP r/ M AXIM AS HARDBODY TR U CKS With 40MB, $1999°° j 18 Month W arranty P A N A S O N IC K X P 1 1 2 4 $ 2 9 9 00 C O M P LJW O R LD $1495°° 10625 N. 35th Ave. Phoenix 375-2536 3116 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 945-6353 PLEASE C ’MON IN TODAY Want a nice new or used car? 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Friendly, Courteous Service — Always U n iv e rsity . _ 894-1338 HO UR S am-6pin ' f«&sat s am-4pm Mon-Thur 8 NO W O P E N D A IL Y FO R L U N C H lííit í taurrn & paim j V® W - r * IT (7-10 p.m.) OOP 2 1 /4 P O U N D B U R G E R S L et the R E D B IR D do the R u nn in g for You » DRAFTS “T h e FAST, FR EE D EU VER Y 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 P IT C H E R S v9f R e a l P iz z a P i H o u rs: M o n -T h u rs F ri & S a t Sunday 11 am -2 am 11 a m -2 :3 0 a m 11 am-1 am 1340 E. Apache Choice of Whole Wheat or Original Crust : r " SHO O TERS 2 6 ”" P A R T Y P r Z Z A “ " " V 'N ' *1 1 “ W ith one to p p in g and 4 free sodas. ' CARDINAL SUPREME VINES HAPPY HOUR •20« WINGS *$1“ COCKTAILS «50« DRAFTS «$2«« PITCHERS (M-F, 4-7 p.m.) •1 1 » 16" with as many items as you j want. Extracheeseadditional cost. | TWO 12” PIZZAS Va 1 1 *9»a W ith tw o to p p in g s. RURAL & APACHE 16” PIZZA I 12” PIZZA • 8 » •5» With one topping and 2 free sodas W ith tw o to p p in g s $2 oo O F F CARDINAL JR. SUPREME A N Y 20” PIZZA • 8 » 12" with as many items as you want. Extracheeseadditionalcoat. W e A ccep t All Com petitor C o u p o n s If O f C om parable Size (Except 2 for 1 coupons) Only On# Coupon Per Order! Above Prices D O N O T Include Tax. Offer M ay Expire W ithout Notice. State Press Page 13 Friday, November 3,1989 S h o o tin g — D ebate Continued from pago 1. _ Continued from page 1. “ I would hate to see this freedom eliminated from the country,” Paulson said. Supporters o f the issue said that the founding fathers w ere Christians and that th ey d ra fte d the p rin c ip le s o f the Constitution based on their religious backgrounds. Eidsmoe said that George Washington absolutely thought it was harmless then we won’t try to bring charges against anyone.” Taylor said a detailed police report w ill be sent to the Maricopa County Attorney’s O ffice after the department receives the medical examiner’s report. The office will then decide if anyone was at fault, he added. Rankin was a skiing enthusiast and loved to play volleyball, his mother, Ann Rankin said. "H e was good at sports and wanted to become a law yer,” she said. Services for Rankin w ill held at Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 8620 N. 7th St., Phoenix, at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. was a devout Episcopalian, who made his troops attend chapel regularly. He also claimed that Thomas Jefferson created a educational system based on the Bible and that James Madison fought to create a national church. “ I think the men who w ere at the Constitutional Convention had wisdom devised from the Bible,” Eidsmoe said. Paulson said the actual wording of the Constitution has only three sm all references to religion and therefore was not based on Christianity. “ I f the founders of the country wanted to make Christianity our cornerstone, they would have put it in the Constitution,” he said. T h e Sta te P r ess M a g a z in e A NEWTON TRANSMISSION AND AUTO REPAIR ! W E E K L Y C O L I. K G E T O W N J O V R N A L Read the STATE PRESS Classifieds* you never knew w hat you may finds •NOT T H E BIGGEST ...J U S T TH E B E S T ' FR E E Brake Inspection and Oil Change with Regular Transmission Service Reg. Value *65 •Clutch & Transmission Repair and Build •One and Three Year Warranties •No Mileage Limit NOW *29»5 15% DISCOUNT with ASUI.D, Free T ow ing • N o L im ita tio n s TUNE-UPS FRIDAY jP;' / Hours: M-F 7-5:30; Sat 8-Noon 969-9122 *All Makes and Models up to 2221 W . Broadway • Mesa (Just West of Dobson, 5 minutes from ASU) *33« *69« ‘ Done by Computer FR IN IT E sA EVERY FRIDAY “ LOCK OUT NIGHT” L 254 Oh dear, what am I go­ ing to do? I wouldn’t want to ruin it for everyone. I guess I’m just going to have to hold it. DRINKS ALL NIGHT LO NG Starting at 7 p.m. o r until som eone goes to the restroom o r leaves by CAN U STAND THE PRESSURE MARCONIAS PLAYS GUITAR NO COVER Arizona's 1st and Only Brew Pub: BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB St & . F oore r .s. t, 5th St. 966-4438 E st. 1988 $ 1 4 0 0 S A T U R D A Y ♦ LADIES NIGHT 25 « . WELL, WINE & DRAFT Haircuts Reg. $17.00 8-10 p.m. SAVE S3.00 Includes Shampoo & Conditioner (With Coupon); Perms I I i I U A W A Y $ 5 .0 0 O ff R egular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff S piral Wraps Includes Shampoo. Conditioner & Cut With Coupon for First Time Customers Only AG One Coupon r I ! i C e llo p h a n e . . . . . ______ _ $ 2 2 .0 0 H ig h lig h t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 0 .0 0 W ith C oupon fo r F irs t T im e C ustom ers O n ly O ne C oupon 966-6111 Call For Appointment hma«Sr»* aytng Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 933 E. University SE Corner Rural &University TERRACE & APACHE • 731-9182 Comics Page 14 State Press Frida^Novemb«r3^98P? by Bill Watlerson The Far Side Calvin and Hobbes W REPORT IS OU BATS. -.AHEM... 1 " OVJSK..' Vt\TU M j KEP'I, TIN­ GLING SEHSMTON, YOU WEAR WE FLUTTERING OF IEHUER1 WHfiS! BÂTS/ WITH GtßNlNG REP . PIES m> G t\STTNlN& FM iG S,1 THESE UNSPEAKABLE GVANT f BUGS PROP ONTO..." ! BATS ARENT BUGS!! LOCK., WUOS GW TNG W E REPORT? Wl CWOWDERHEAPS ...OR ME?/ by Gary Larson CALM IN, I ’D LIK E TO S E E YOU A MOMENT. by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury ANDY, AN EARTHQUAKE CAN 3D AN EMOTIONAL, SHATTERING EXPERIENCE, ESPECIALLY IE YOU'VE LOST YOUR. HOME A 3 YOU HAVE... am aLm à WHERE H D YOU UVE. ANDY ? ri ■. / OKAY, NOW. THERE'S BOUND TO BE A CER­ TAIN GRIEVING ' PROCESS. NEARTHE M A R IN A . I HAP A R E N TCONTROUEP APAR T- fiT“”“ MENT. YOt/RB TELLING ME. ‘I wouldn’t do that, m iste r. . . Old Zeek’s liable to fire that sucker up.” CRESCENT C IT Y , 111. (A P ) - I f 70 roaming buffaloes don’t get people’ s attention, farm er “ Duke” H a sselb rin g hopes his bum per s tic k e r wi l l : “ W A R N IN G : Buffalo meat may im prove your sex life.” It also m ay not, he chuckles, but in this business it pays to be flamboyant. It also helps to be real fast on your feet, said Hasselbring, one of the nation’s estimated 300 commercial buffalo producers. Unlike cattle, Hasselbring said buffalo are dumb, high-strung, have no respect for people, charge without provocation, and can run 35 mph. “ We do a lot of roadwork, so we can do 36 (mph) and stay one step ahead of them,” said Hasselbring. “ They paw the ground and that doesn’t mean anything, but when they raise that tail, you’ve got about five seconds to clear out.” by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers o o o ! LOOK, MIKIE SOMEONE S Q J T ME. ONE P02EN RED ROSES.'/ LOOK' LOOK.' X WONPeR WHO seiJT -rneM ? MAVge tT WAS BROCK OR LANCE OR PIRK COKJTAlN VOoR OEAldoS STREAK MIKIE- I'VE MVLOE NO PEOSION..... m eUTTEKBNJU, C O M E B ACK WERE THESE COSTME 5 0 b u c k s // I'M S T ILL U P F O R G R A B S ! \ G ru n d O p e n in g I U ID A Y . N o v e m b e r 3 " L I V E " w ith K S L X & M I L L E R FREE BUFFET 4 - 7 pm The Official MILLER NASCAR on display Be Here To Win Your Caribbean Cruise A L L WEEKEND PA R TY SEE-n-TH IN G S £ fine eyew ear ■ and I a cce ssorie s ■ 680 S. M ill. • C en terp oin t • next to Coffee Plantation 9 6 8 -9 9 1 2 1 TSMPE ACTIVE 20/30 CLUB PRESENTS: C A S IN O N IG H T Saturday, Nov- 4 7pm-ll:30pm Tempo Holiday Inn 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe All proceeds go directly to Child Crisis Center East Valley, Inc PRIZES INCLUDE: • Weekend for 2 at Th« Point* • Weekend for 2 at the Holi­ day Inn • Portable AM/FM TV • Various Dinners for 2 • Silver Bullet Rubber Raft • Many, Many, Many Morel V 50* DRAFTS • 10* WINGS «PRIZES • DRAWINGS Hourly Rkle To Chandler HITTS For Additional Information CALL 831-76» NO COVER CHARGE SATT UBA Y & SI M í A Y, November 4 & 5 Be Here To Win Prime Pair o f A S U - U of A tickets or a Trip to Las Vegas NE Comer Mill & Southern Tempe - 9 66-H ill GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING MAZAR BAZAAR MAZAR FASHIONS GRANO OPENING SALE M azar B azaar 1 0 % o ff C ome see our seIectíon of Une çuAliry iMpoRTS from AROUDid tUe •CloîkiiNq •J eweIry •HANdbAqs • W atches • B eIts • S carís HAydEN S quare y 5 0 S. M ill worIó % 966-9002 Sports State Press Page 15 Friday, November 3,1989 Volleyball takes note of last-place Cougars By VICKI CULVER State Press The fact that Washington State is ranked No. 10 in the Pac-10, and has only won one gam e in the conference this season, is no reason for ASU’s volleyball team to celebrate a victory early. And by no means. Assistant Coach Steve Schlick said, are the Sun Devils trying to open the champagne early for F rid a y’s match in Pullman, Wash. “ We don’t expect any easy victories in the Pac-10,” Schlick said. “ It’s a highcaliber conference, no matter who we play or where we play. “ Washington State has many quality athletes, and they are going to want to finish the season op a good note with aggressive competition.” The eighth-ranked Sun Devils defeated WSU twice this season 3-0. The Cougars’ only win was against ninth-ranked Oregon State. Schlick said the Sun Devils will not get overconfident because they know how misconceiving rankings can be. “ A ll teams have their ups and downs, but w e’re a good team regardless of our record and they are a good team regardless o f their record,” he said. “ Our t e a m is v e r y g o o d a bout concentrating on the matches at hand.” ’ On Saturday, the Sun Devils w ill travel to the University Of Washington to face the fourth-ranked Huskies for the second time this season. Last month, ASU lost a close five-gam e match to UW at home. With the implementation o f a new two setter offense, Schlick said ASU should give a different look to the Huskies, who he feels are extrem ely talented. “ Washington is having a good season, and is a very experienced team,” he said. “ I ’m sure they w ill supply us with every bit we can handle.” The biggest boost the Sun Devils could receive for the Huskies game, Schlick said, would be a victory over Washington State. “ Success breeds success,” he said. “ The greater wins you have, the greater confidence you have — that’s logical.” Though ASU has not been preparing solely for the weekend matches in practice this week, Schlick said the team has gone over small aspects of the competition’s technique. “ We feel good about what w e’re doing,” he said. “ The lineup changes should be strengthening for the team. It helps us more than it hinders (the competition).” D e v ils fe a r U W , f a c e n e w a t ta c k By JO E L HORN State Press Although ASU Head Coach Larry Marmie was obviously thrilled about the Sun Devils’ upset victory over Washington State, it did not take him long to get his mind oh other things. “ When I was coming down the tunnel after the game, I was already thinking about Washington,” he said. ASU <1-2-1 Pac-10, 4-3-1 overall) faces the University of Washington (3-2,5-3) at 1:30 p.m. (Arizona tim e) Saturday at Husky Stadium in Seattle. “ They’re always a good football team,” M armie said. “ It’s an outstanding program — good players, good tradition, Don James is one of the most respected coaches in the country.” UW has changed its offense this year. Instead of being a team that lines up and knocks opponents o ff the line of scrimmage, the Huskies have become somewhat of a finesse team. ' • * >1 “ Offensively, I guess they're a little bit different type of Washington team,” M arm ie said. “ They’ve gone more to the one-back stuff. But the rest of the team is pretty much the same.” UW ’s offensive scheme is very similar to Washington State, so preparation has been made easier for Sun Devil players from the recognition standpoint. “ We won’t change a lot from our basic philosophy — w e’re a zone defense team,” M arm ie said. “ But we w ill mix it up — play man coverage and blitz some. “ You have to be concerned about their running game. ” Tailback G reg Lewis ranks third inithe Pac-10 with a 99.6 yards per gam e average. He has 797 yards rushing, including four 100-yard games this season — lone shy of the school record. I “ Their tailback has kind o f come Ito the front,” M arm ie said. “ H e’s a solid player, so you havm o be able to take care o f him, too.” ''V ’. X L * Quarterback Cary Conklin, who has 1,876 yards passing, needs just fiv e passing yards to m ove into fourth place on the Huskies’ all-time list. He has 4,157 yards passing in his career. Should Conklin surpass 2,000 yards and Lewis 1,000, it would mark the first time in school history that UW has had a 1,000-yard rusher and 2,000-yard passer in the same season. The Huskies are seventh in rushing offense (116.9 yds*gm ), Senior spilt end Ron Fair, who caught a recod-breaklng 19 passes for 277 yards last week against Washington State, stays on his feet among four Cougar defenders. fifth in passing (236.9 yd sfgm ) and fifth in total offense (353.8 ' ydstgm ) in the Pac-10. The Sun Devils plan to continue incorporating the one-back set, which was so successful against Washington State, into their offensive scheme. “ I think we found out some things about it that we weren’t sure of, like line splits,” M arm ie said. “ Kind of technical things, I guess you might say.” However, M arm ie added that some of ASU’s success had nothing to do with offensive sets. “ I don’t know if it was the formations or the fact that we w ere able to run the ball a little bit,” he said. “ The one thing I would emphasize is that there was no magic in what we did. “ W e’re not going to become just a one-back team.” Last year, UW shut out ASU, 10-0, at Sun D evil Stadium. “ I think w e ’re better on offense (than last year), so hopefully w e’ll be able to get something done from that standpoint,” M arm ie said. The Huskies lead the 10-game, 15-year series, 6-4. ASU has Turn to Football, page 16. H ard-hitting H usky Burkhalter n o ta player who w il I falter By JO E L HORN State Press Scott Lockwood and Leroy Holt know Eugene Burkhalter. He almost took their heads off. In the University of Washington’s 28-27 loss to USC in Los Angeles last year, Burkhalter hit Lockwood and Holt so hard their helmets were sent flying. As a result, he earned the Huskies’ Big Hit Award for the season. “ Just being in the right place at the right time,” Burkhalter said. “ I just try to explode into people.” Burkhalter and his UW teammates will take on ASU at 1:30 p.m. (Arizona tim e) Saturday at Husky Stadium on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. The 6-foot-l, 200-pound junior free safety said he is looking forward to facing the Sun Devils. “ W e just want to come out and play our gam e,” he said. “ I f we play hard and play our game, w e’ll have a good shot.” A fter watching films of ASU’s 44-39 upset of Washington State, Burkhalter said he was impressed by quarterback Paul Justin. “ He looks like a p retty good quarterback,” he said. “ Anyone who can throw 534 yards has a lot of potential. He has a nice arm. You have to respect him and still come out and play your gam e.” Burkhalter Burkhalter also holds the Sun Devil wide receivers in high regard. “ Their receivers run nice routes, catch the ball really well and they have good speed,” he said. “ It's going to be a challenge. We just have to go out and produce.” Despite being frequently compared to form er UCLA safeties Ken Easley and the late Don Rogers because of his intimidating style, Burkhalter said he has not patterned himself after the Bruin All-Americans. “ (San Francisco 49er) Ronnie Lott comes to mind,” he said. “ I just kind of watch and get tips from (other safeties).” Burkhalter is an instinctive leader whose physical attributes make him an impact hitter. “ I go out and dp it by exam ple,” he said. “ They see me going out and playing hard. That reflects on them and makes them play hard. Burkhalter, a 1987 graduate o f P oly High School in Long Beach, Calif., was one of only three true freshmen to play for the Huskies. He started nine gam es la s t year, intercepting three passes and making 77 tackles — third best on the team. He earned honorable mention All-Am erica recognition. UW ranked last in the Pac-10 against the run in 1988 — a factor Burkhalter said contributed to his individual success. “ Last year there w ere breakdowns in the line,” he said. “ This year I ’m making the tackles I ’m supposed to make.” With 68 tackles, Burkhalter is second on the team this season. H e has two interceptions, including one last week against UCLA. Burkhalter said'his fam ily attended the gam e in Pasadena. “ Playing in front of a home crowd and having your fa m ily there gets your adrenalin going,” he said. “ I just felt that I had to make some kind of play to make things happen. The Huskies’ defense has slipped one notch to sixth overall in the conference, but Burkhalter said he sees light at the end of the tunnel. “ I thought w e would at least be up there in the top three,” he said. “ We are improving each week and each game. That’s a good sign.” Burkhalter said he almost decided to attend ASU. “ It was basically between here and Arizona State,” he said. “ I didn’t want to stay home and go to USC or U C LA.” He said he does not regret selecting UW. “ It’s a good school,” he said. “ The only thing that bothers m e is the rain. It’s constantly coming down. It ’s irritating.” State Press Frida^jovenibe^^989 Page 16 Ice Devils visit Uof A to avenge last year’s sweep By towm Mc e l r o y State Press The ASU Ice D evils’ first road trip of the season w ill take them to Tucson for a weekend series with rival UofA. ASU suffered four losses against the Icecats in last year’s season sweep. The Ice Devils lost 14-2 and 14-4 in Tucson and 4-3 and 5-3 at home. ASU, 2-0, enters Wildcat country in good spirits after taking both games o f its season­ opening series against U C LA last weekend. Senior Kevin Galassini, who played against the Icecats last season, said U o f A is a higher caliber team than UCLA and will be tougher competition. “ UofA is probably 10 times better than U C LA ,’ ’ Galassini said. “ Their coach recruits big and gets good players. Going down there is hell and it’s tough to play.’’ Icecat Head Coach Leo Golembiewski, who started Uof A ’s ice hockey program 11 years ago, led the Icecats to a national championship in 1985 and high national rankings in 1983. Last season, UofA finished 20-8 and Golembiewski said this year should be interesting because he has a young team. O S U to meet USC, running for roses The ASU-UofA series is the season opener for the Icecats and Golembiewski said it will help prepare his team for their NCÀA Division I schedule. “ We are not looking past our first four gam es,” Golembiewski said. “ The first four games are important to us as we develop our team. They w ill be emotional games.” The Ice Devils practices have been focusing on passing, power plays and defense. Manguso said U ofA likes to come around the back of the net to score. He added that thé goalies have been doing well in practice defending against the back-door play. ASU’s offense scored a total of 19 goals last weekend against the Bruins with only two players knocking in more than one. “ At this point in time, nobody has really stood out,” Manguso said. “ Everyone has performed quite w ell.” Top returning players for U ofA include seniors Tracey Link, right wing; George Stetson, left wing; John Wagner and Shannon Jacobson, defense. The Ice Devils and Icecats face o ff at Tucson Community College at 7:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nights. Read the S T A T E PRESS Classifieds, you never know what you may find! ^ ! ■ i ii ii ..... ......................... B y T he A ssocia ted P re s s It’s been 25 long years since Oregon State spent New Y e a r’s Day in Pasadena. But a win Saturday over Southern Cal would be an important step toward the Beavers making that trip for the first time since 1964. Oregon State meets ninth-ranked USC in the Los Angeles Coliseum in hopes of completing a sweep of the Pac-lO’s California schools. Coach Dave Kragthorpe’s team already has defeated Stanford, UCLA and California. The Beavers, Who haven’t had a winning season since 1970, have surprised Pac-10 foes by compiling a 3-1-1 league mark (4-3-1 overall), good for third place behind Arizona. “ This is the best Oregon State team I ’ve seen in all my years in the Pac-10,” said USC Coach Larry Smith, whose Trojans lead the league with a 4-0 record (6-2 overall). Fullback Pat Chaffey leads the Beavers in both rushing, with 580 yards on 158 carries, and receiving, with 319 yards on 34 catches. Junior quarterback Matt Booher has completed 82 of 133 passes for 842 yards and two touchdowns this season. He is 2-0-1 as a starter after getting the starting job from the injured Nick Schichtle. USC’s redshirt freshman quarterback Todd Marinovich continues his march through the Trojan record books, last week moving up to 12th on Southern Cal’s all-time passing list with 159 completions. And he’s only played eight games. “ They are a team that is improving because of Marinoviqh,” Kragthorpe said. USC leads the series 44-7-4. $900 FREE RENT FREE BIKE You ’re a bike away... F o o tb a ll_______ Continued from page 15. Pac-10 SA TU R D A Y ’S SCHEDULE Arizona State at Washington Arizona at California Oregon State at Southern Cal UCLA at Stanford Oregon at Brigham Young NFL A G E N E R O U S VA R IET Y OF A M E N IT IES & F E A T U R E S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tw o Sparkling Sw im m ing P o ols & Spas V olleyball C ourt Exercise Room Reserved Covered Parking & B icy c le Racks C lub ho u se with Kitchen, G am e Room, Etc. Centrally Located Laundry Facilities Seattle at Kansas City, 1l a.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles Raiders, 2 p.m. New York Giants at Phoenix, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at San Diego, 2 p.m Pittsburgh at Denver, 2 p.m. Dallas at Washington, 6 p.m M ONDAY’S SCHEDULE New Orleans at San Francisco, 7 p.m A riz o n a S tate U n ive rsity A pach e ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Private or Sem i-private Entry Way W ood B urning Fireplaces Frost-free Refrigerator D ouble Insulated G lass W indow s Plus Many Energy Saving Features D esigner M ini B lin ds Tw o Contem porary Carpet Selection Private Patio Optional: 1 0 0 0 S q . F t. ★ ★ ★ ★ W asher/D ryer C ab le T.V. M icrow ave Oven C eilin g Fan $595 tO $625 C lose to IA rizona State University & Shopping 1 ' : - .. ' .. . ■■ .. ■ ' V o > < . B road w ay § 2430 S o u th M ill A v e n u e INDIVIDUAL H O M ES FE A T U R E S SUN DAY'S SCHEDULE Buffalo at Atlanta, 11 am Chicago at Green Bay, 11 a m Cteveiand at Iampa Bay, 11 a.m. Detroit at Houston, 11 a.m: Indianapolis at Miami, 11 a.m. Los Angeles Rams at Minnesota, 11 a.m. New York Jets at New England, 11 a.m. U n ive rsity R ural Rd actually Won five games in the series, but had to forfeit a 1979 win because the Sun Devils used ineligible players. ASU is 3-3 (4-2 not counting the forfeit) at Sun D evil Stadium and 1-3 at Husky Stadium, The Sun Devils have actually outscored the Huskies, 177-174, in the series, with the average score being 18-17. ASU inside linebacker Mark Tingstad, a native of Spanaway, Wash., returns home needing just 10 tackles to m ove into third place on the Sun Devils’ career solo tackle chart. ASU quick tackle M a rk ila yes (bruised knee) and tailback David Winsley (sprained ankle) are questionable for Saturday’s game. Fullback J e ff Simoneau (bruised neck) will sit out the game. UW defensive tackle Dennis Brown (foot injury) and inside linebacker Chico Fraley (injured ribs) are both listed as questionable. Huskies’ Head Coach Don James said there are three keys to victory. “ Offensively, you hope you can m ove the ball and not turn it over,” he said. “ Defensively, you cannot allow big plays. And the kicking gam e has to help.” S o u th e rn S u p e rstitio n Freew ay To see: Call Manager, Ed 968-6322 (Some restrictions apply.) State Press Friday, November 3,1989 Page 17 Classifieds state Press th e is on the stands before most people wake up! HOW T O PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: LINER AD RATES: 15 words o r less: I In Person: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days Cash, Check (with guarantee card). VISA or MasterCard. W e’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. $2.50 per day for 10+ days 15* each additional word 2 LARG E CHEESE PIZZAS & 2 LARGE SODAS The first 2 w ords are capitalized. N o bold face or centering. 965-6731 P a s s p o rt P h o to s 2 for $6.57 Classified display ads.can begin 2 d a y s after B y Mail: Film Processing they are placed (if placed before to ’aim.); ' 2 for 1 A d s may run for any length of time. Canceled ad s will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press C lassifieds or Monday & Wednesday on Develop & Print Orders PIZZA 804 SOUTH ASH (2 BLOCKS WEST OtâM LL) 966Ü0Ö3 C H E C K S A C C E P T E D W I T H I .D . r^ | | S u b je c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e OLDER AND WISER 965-6731 with any corrections b efore noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. A d v e rtisin g P olicy : Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. The State Press reserves tfie right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. ILFO RD ANNOUNCEMENTS Photo Paper 25 — 8 x 1 0 $ 1 1 .0 8 100 — 8 x 1 0 $ 3 8 .4 8 SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 Ab o u t o u r d a ily s p e c k O PEN 7 D A YS A W EEK S ta le P ress Errors: Check your ad the F IR S T day if runs. Call1 Corrections must b e m ade before noon. Com pensation will not be. given for customer error. ' " B U SIN ES S M AJO R S: Have your one page resumes distributed to Fortune 500, Free! Call Mike, 969-2099. SAFARI RESO RT, Scottsdale/Camelback Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate for A SU fans. Call, 945-0721. D O N’T FO R G E T your Sweetie’s Birthday. Send a balloon boquet. 273-9710. SILV ER LA K E Carriage presents Roman­ tic Carriage Rides in O ld Town Scottsdale/ Exclusive 5th Avenue. $25/2, $30/4. 381-0576, FASHIO N M O D E L S needed. Ca ll Linda at (602) 242-7879 for more information. HANG-GLIDE! Our gently Sloping man­ made training hilt. Safe and exciting. Fly a ll day. Windspbrts 897-7121. FR ESH DOUGH M ADE DAILY • W E USE 100% R E A L M O Z Z A R E L L A T Liner àd s must be canceled before noon, 1 j day prior to publication. No refunds Will be given. C u sto m e r Errors: (L im ite d D e liv e ry A r e a , S 5 .0 0 M in . D e liv e ry ) S Matthews Center, R m 15 Tempe, A 2 85287-1502 HO W TO CO RRECTO R CANCEL YOUR AD: F A S T F R E E 30 MIN. D E L IV E R Y eg Payment with V ISA/M C only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Classified liner ad s can begin 1 d a y after they are placed (if placed before noon). TOPPINGS $1.50, COVERS BOTH PIZZAS ask By Phone: 965-6731 WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? FREE FILM $6.95 966-4292 Y o u can also place your ad at the North M U Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. The state press Production Department can t y p e s e t your resume to make it stand out among all the others. 9 6 5 -5 3 5 0 I 1 - .— H AR VAR D B U SIN ES S School wants you! Proven tecniques for .acceptance to a top ranked M B A program. For more informa­ tion, send self-addressed stamped enve­ lope to: Business Success, Department 103, P.Q . B ox 1044, O rem , Utah 84059-1044. S IN G LE S C E N E newspaper- Arizona singles, events, advice, personals. Free sample, 990-2669. T IR ED O F S P E N D IN G , S P E N D IN G , spending??? Send a balloon boquet. 273-9710 starting at $18.00. S T U F F IT at Arizona Storage Inns LIFE IN S U R A N C E ideal for students. Term life insurance at reasonable rates. C a ll Manny Ellsworth, 275-3410. L O V E T O dance? Hate the bar scene? Y o u ’ll love the All Singles Dances, every Friday and Saturday at better valley Hotels. Recorded information 946-4086. M ODEL SEARCH screening 389-6618. M a g a z in e — Fre e 5'x10' to 10’x20' From $12 & up C IO M to ASU 20% DISCOUNT NO W Call Helen 967*0210 C LA SS IFIED S W O R K Buy 1 Yogurt, I Get1 FREE I E x p ire s 11-17-89 I THE CORNERSTONE É MRU When you look for an insurance company, we hope you will consider the saying that wisdom comes with age. We have been around for 75 years, weathered many storms and have always put our customers first. -Not Vabd W ith A n y Other Offer-1 CHEESECAKE! Buy 1Slice, Get 2nd W PRICE E x p ire s 11-17-89 | California Casualty is your ASUapproved provider of auto insurance. Give our nearest office a call. You'll like what we have to say. THE CORNERSTONE N ot VdW) W ith A n y O l l w O D « p OnYour Marks,Get Set,Adopt California Casualty O ur Group Serving to u rs N o ve m b e r4,1989 • 10 A M . On the just east of Papago Park. Be eligible for som e egg-citing prizes. • Phoenix 253-6329 is or call to ll-fre e 1-800-841-4736 2102 W . Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, A Z 85015-4909 FOR FACULTY A N D STAFF ONLY § „ j,------MAIL Your $5 donation sponsors a rubber duck who will waddle his way to the finish line for the chance at winning a 1990Toyota 4Runner truck, courtesy of the Valley Toyota Dealers and more than $50,000 in prizes The2i id Annual Great Arizona Duck Race is pre­ sented by ttie Active 20/30Clubol Scottsdale to benefit The Scottsdale Prevention Institute. Phoenix Children s Hospital and the Phoenix Zoo. The 2nd Annual Great Arizona Duck Race is brought to you by: o 1b get quacked up at The 2nd Annual Great Arizona Duck Race, call Duck Central at 423-DUCK (3825). K TAR 6 2 0 A M Vburdtick adoption papers are available at: fO Y O K ¡n^E A tiA a i C IT IB A N C O DEALERS Bn.273-9710, SUN SH IN E, Y O U make my world a bright, beautiful place. Let’s enjoy tonight to the fullest! I love you. Princess. G A M E 1 is at noon and then the Sigm a N u s are on their way to the championship! 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Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. PO R TRAIT P H O T O G R A P H Y is out of fashion. Today, we want fashion photogra­ phy in our portraits. Custom Fashion Photography by appointment. You keep the negative. Prices start at $60. Call P ic tu re s Photography in Tem po at 968-8610. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING J o b -W inn in g R e s u m é s W hether you 're starting from scratch or updating an old resum é, C reatif Strategies can help you d e sig n the perfect resumé. We help you with : • writing • editing • layout • design - typesetting • paper & color selection • printing 274-8180 Page 20 S M e P iw Friday, N ovem ber 3,1989 ONE DAY ONLY S A T U R D A Y , NOV. 4 , 10am-7pm PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA A t the Convention Center SAVE UP T0 70% SUPER SALE SPECIALS BOOTS BINDINGS SKIS K2 5500 K 2 S L CERAMIC Reg. 229.99 GEZEG70 SALOMON 757 Reg.GEZE $160 SALOMON $150 $22099 -------- $9999 SKIS From $79.99 BOOTS............................... From $59.99 BINDINGS ........ From $39.99 SNOWBOARDS.................... From $21949 POLES ................................ ...F ro m $1149 NORDICA 955 SALOMON SX62 Reg. NORDICA $300 $ 1 7 9 9 9 SALO M O N $265 From P A R K A S ..... STRETCH P A N T S .... .. B IB S ............. ... From SW EATERS................................. From SH ELLS....... From $5949 From $7949 $39.99 $1949 $2949 SNOW SKI PACKAGES FROM $139.99 TO $299.99 WE GUARANTEE THE VALLEY’S LOWEST SNOW SKI SALE PRICES!!! CAMELBACK RD ---- ----- ~ INOIAN SCHOOL RD THOMAS RD McDowell no £ 1 Si OC ------------------- r @ -i <.■tñ tr. u K c Z N o“ ÜJ Ì X ’•' 5— 6 ; fc f" te $F CM aÇC)NVEN TION MONRm Î 3 Ü JÊ M CENTER •___ __• ■ ■^ l p a r k in g MONROE ST Q < o- Q- FREEH FREEH FREEH FREEH oc •• TAKE 7th STREET EXIT « NORTH OFF 1-10 M IM W H 2ND 100 ADULTS RECEIVE FREE ONE SUNRISE UFT TICKET E H E B S l UNIVERSITY OR l o c a t e d at t h e C!VlC PLAZA APACHE CONVENTION CENTER BLVO BROADWAY SOUTHERN ISUPERSTI1 O N I W%m 1ST 100 ADULTS RECEIVE FREE ONE PAIR SCOn POLES 3RD 100 ADULTS RECEIVE FREE U J i l W ONE NATURAL DUCK SKI BAG A T 11AM S H A R P CENTER ONLY! FREE ■•• O tr FREE PARKINGJ | REGISTER TO WIN $20000 IN PRIZES» I Over 100 nullified n lss people. Every Item is on sale. Limited to stock on hand. No layaways. 4TH 100 ADULTS RECEIVE FREE E E B B a ONE PR. REVERSIBLE GAITERS PHOENIX CONVENTION CENTER SKI SALE & SHOW Is an annual event sponsored by Alplno Ski Keller, the Southwest;s premier ski specialty shop. This sale Is the biggest and the besH FOR INFORMATION 968-9056 956-8740 VISA• i