S t c l t C C opyright, State Press. 1989, Tempe, Arizona Thursday, November 9, 1989 Voi. 72 No. 52 A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity’s M ornin g D aily Mack suspended over assault probe Jack Baaatay Jr./State P ro s ASU toad basketball coach Bill Frieder announces his suspension of redshirt forward Sam Mack Wednesday afternoon. By MIKE BURGESS State Press ASU head basketball coach B ill F ried er suspended p layer Sam M ack W ednesday a fte r U niversity police o ffic ia lly disclosed that M ack is a suspect in a campus sexual assault case they are investigating. M ack, who transferred to ASU this sem ester from Iow a State U n iversity a fter being acquitted o f robbery and kidnapping charges in connection with the hold up o f a Burger K ing in Iow a, was questioned, by police W ednesday, acting ASU P o lice Chief Doug Bartosh said. Bartosh said no arrests have been m ade in: the case, which he said probably w ill not be com pleted until F rid ay at the earliest. “ T o m y knowledge, so fa r he (M ack ) is the only individual w e a re looking a t,” Bartosh said. H e said M ack w as named as a suspect by an 18-year-old fem ale student who reported the alleged Sunday-morning incident to police M onday night. M ack could not be reached fo r com m ent Wednesday. . M eanwhile, F ried er said he m ade the decision to suspend M ack, 19, a fter talking to him and to ASU A th letic D irector Charles H arris. “ I ’v e decided to suspend Sam M ack in defin itely,” F ried er said during a press conference a t the In tercollegiate Athletic Building. “ I ’m not passing judgm ent at a ll. 1 want to em phasize that. “ But Arizona State U niversity and m yself cannot tolerate this kind of behavior or situation that would take m y attention away from the team .” F ried er said M ack, a 6-foot-6, 210-pound forw ard who is in eligible to play fo r ASU this season because o f his transfer, w ill keep his scholarship but w ill not be part of the team . M ack’s status w ill be review ed once ASU p olice finishes its investigation , F ried er said. “ I have to make the best decision for the team ,” F ried er said. “ This is in the best interest o f the team . I think this gives Sam the tim e to get his situation straightened out. You can’t be part of the basketball team when you have these problem s.” F ried er could not say whether he would reinstate M ack if he is cleared in the case, but he added that he does not regret bringing M ack to ASU. “ I decided against Sam origin ally,” F ried er said. “ But (Iow a State basketball coach) Johnny O rr is a friend o f m ine, and he called m e about him. W e checked Mack Turn to Mack, page 8. Freshmen lack basics, poll, professors agree By NICKI CARROLL State Press M any ASU professors say they agree with a national survey, released Sunday, that reported students entering college are lackin g basic reading and w ritin g skills. T h e C a rn e g ie F ou n d a tion fo r th e Advancem ent o f Teaching reported that ’ m ore than 75 percent o f 5,450 campus professors polled consider their students “ seriou sly unprepared in basic skills,” and the m a jority b elieved colleges spend too much tim e and money teaching students w hat they should have learned in high school. “ It ’s a fa c t,” said M. C laire Sweeney, d irector o f the U n iversity W riting Center. “ A t least one third o f them (incom ing students) a re not prepared to w rite collegele v e l prose.” Sw eeney said the fre e center, which h e l{» students im prove their w riting skills, serves between 600 ad d 700 students each Semester. “ W riting skills in general a re rem arkably poor,” said Richard D agger, associate professor o f p o litica l scien ce. “ Som e students do not know the basics.” D agger, who teaches introductory and upper-level courses, said students who enter the U niversity with w ritin g deficiencies gen erally do not im prove. “ W e get students who are juniors and seniors that tell us they’ve n ever taken an essay test,” D agger said. D agger also said som e entering students are blatantly ignorant o f current events. “ W e get a w ide range o f students,” D agger said. “ W e get som e who know m ore than the facu lty and som e who don’ t know who the president is. “ It means w e cannot assume very much. W e have to start from the v e ry beginning.” D irector o f forensics Clark OlSon said he a Turn to Survey, page 6. 2 arrested in fraternity brawl By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press Tem pe p olice have arrested tw o Mesa Com m unity C ollege football players in connection with the Oct. 8 braw l at an offcam pus fra tern ity house that le ft one ASU student w ith a fractu red skull, a police spokesm an said. E dw ard B reunig, 19, o f the 1700 block of E a st Knox Road, Tem pe, and M ark R otter, 25, o f the 1300 block o f W est E m erald Street, M esa, w ere both charged with crim inal trespassing, Sgt. A1 T a ylo r said. R otter was niBA ch arged w ith crim in al dam age, he added. T h e incident occurred when a group of. Pleased to M eat You: Big-sports athletes are treated like a disposable commodi­ ty at ASU. Column. Page 4 MCC football players a lleged ly ransacked the D elta Chi fratern ity house, 1402 S. Jen T illy Lane, a fte r a rock thrown during a figh t le ft ASU student M atthew Springer, 19, with a fractured skull. Springer underwent four hours o f surgery at D esert Sam aritan H ospital and was released Oct. 13. He w ill not return to classes this sem ester. Both athletes w ere released on their own recognizance, T a y lo r said. Breunig is scheduled to appear in Tem pe C ity Court on N ov. 14 and R otter w ill appear on N ov. 17. The charges are m isdem eanors w ith a m axim um sentence o f one y ea r in ja il and a Scott Troyanos/Stat* Press T uba-ular Sophomore Bill Qalllmore and 24 other members of the ASU Marching Band play at the Homecoming Week opening ceremonies Wednesday on West Lawn. Turn to Arrests, psgs S. Shocking: A campus workshop seeks to help students dead with the effects of culture shock. Page 9 Sick Leave: What of Bryan Hooks, the Sun Devil defensive end who has been sidelined Since the third week of the season? Page 15 Today’s waathsr: Sunny and warm, with a high in ths mld-SOs. Tonight’s low should bs in ths mld-SOs. C tas s lfls d s ....» .» ..;» ................n,....M ....... 18 C o m ic s ....» ...^ ..............» ....« ................,.. 14 Polios R «p oi1o................M !, * il'jë toàe& tJi'k ik Ê Ê U Ô ÎIfa L j t I ll iiiM t Opinion Stale Press Thursday, November 9,1989 Paae4 J o c k T ech ASU churns out athletes with no education, no future r . WITHOUT SPORTS, THIS Young man might never ‘have seen a university// ASU loves sports. In fact, the U niversity loves sports so much that a ll the gam e-playing around campus is spillin g out o ver the athletic fields into classroom s, w here U n iversity athletes are supposed to be receivin g a college education. But instead of footballs or basketballs, the U n iversity is playing with athletes’ futures. And too often, the athletes com e out the losers. The statistics in this academ ic gam e have been com piled, and the numbers don’t look good. Out o f the 84 freshm an football, recruits landed by ASU during the past four years, only 17 managed to graduate from this institution. That’s 20 percent. Perhaps the rea lity of. the situation is easier to grasp when stated in reverse: 80 percent o f ASU football players never graduate. The abysm al graduation ra te is sym ptom atic o f a nationwide problem . A recent N C AA Survey o f 3,000 U.S. collegiate athletes found that only 40 percent o f freshm an football recruits m ake it to graduation within th eir five-year e lig ib ility period. The N C AA study shows that students in the big-m oney sports of football and basketball enter college with low er grades than students in other, less popular sports, and they leave with low er grades, too. The study also found that collegia te fo o tb a ll and basketball players spend m ore tim e on their sport than they do in class and on studying com bined. F ifty percent of the players say they h ave endured “ m ental abuse” from their coaches, and 25 percent claim their coaches have pressured them to ignore injuries and “ play with pain.” The conclusion is sim ple: So much emphasis is placed on playing and winning, and the tim e com m itm ents and the em otional and physical demands a re so great, that there is little tim e le ft fo r com pleting graduation requirem ents. On a national le v e l, this is considered a scandal. But at ASU, a university ranking fa r below the already pathetic national a verage, it hardly attracts a cursory glance from coaches and the adm inistration. Why? Because b ig collegiate sports at the U niversity are the money-m akers, and nothing gets in the w ay o f ASU and big-sports money. The im portance o f a winning football program is taught in U niversity Adm inistration 101. Th e econom ics a re sim ple: A winning program attracts paying ticketholders, alumni with money to g iv e and national attention and fam e to the U niversity and its coaches — w hich in turn attracts m ore quality athletes and even m ore success. In theory, the system works great. H ie m oney and recognition generated a re beneficial fo r the school and the players, and the fans and alumni g e t to en joy qu ality football. As universities lik e Penn State and N otre D am e can attest, colleges can educate athletes and achieve excellen ce on the playing field at the sam e tim e. Th e problem occurs when the im portance o f football and a ll its benefits overshadow the p rim ary m ission o f the university — education. That’s when the rules begin to bend, and the concept o f the student-athlete becom es a farce. VEAH... ITS OVER there by puh PRACTICE FIEU*. right? And the w orst part is that most athletes don’ t understand. The U n iversity isn’t doing them any favors by failin g to im pose tougher academ ic standards, to provide m ore tim e to study or to reduce the pressures placed upon them. A few m otivated players m ake it out with a degree. But the vast m ajority, with slim hopes o f finding elusive stardom as professionals, end up without football and without an education. C learly, àt ASU the rules have long since gone by the boards. And the term “ student-athlete” would better be read as “ athlete-student.” E ver since ASU won the Rose Bow l in 1988 and got a taste of national lim eligh t and p restige, athletic^ has taken on a new prom inence in the U niversity pow er structure. L et’s just say that athletics is the pow er structure. One need look no further than the 1988 incident involving ASU football standout Stacy H arvey, who was ruled academ ically in eligib le by athletic watchdog M arianne Jennings — only to be im m ediately reinstated by thenPresident J. Russell Nelson at the request o f A th letic D irector Charles H arris and then-Coach John Cooper. The team needed H arvey, and academ ic requirem ents w eren’t goin g to stand in the w ay , It now seem s that ASU is applying this “ football-above-all” m entality to the en tire program . The U n iversity creates the illusion that the institution is doing som ething to help the athlete, ASU recruits players vigorously, fla tters them and gives them sm all perks. But in rea lity, the U n iversity is robbing athletes o f the only truly enduring thing it could g iv e them — an education— and setting them up fo r a hard fa ll. I f ASU can only m anage to graduate 20 percent o f its football players, it must be assumed that the U n iversity has forgotten its prim ary m ission and instead is using the players only as cogs in its big sports m achine. Pu t sim ply, ASU takes kids, 17 to 22 years old, and treats them lik e pieces o f m eat. An ASU football p layer is helped to stay e lig ib le as long as his body is w orth som ething to the U n iversity . And when ASU athletics is done extractin g its pound o f flesh a t the end of fou r or fiv e years, the ath lete is devalued faster than the peso. F o r the U niversity, the situation is easy. It can qu ietly allow players to d rift along, doing b arely enough to stay e lig ib le fo r (day. B y keeping standards low and not pushing them tow ard graduation, they keep th eir players suited up. ASU gets what it wants. But what the p layer gets is used. W elcom e to ASU, w here the athletic departm ent sends “ ordinary” students out every sem ester to stand to lines at the bookstore to pick up football players’ required texts. And w here basketball players lik e Sam M ack, who was suspended from the team indefinitely on W ednesday w hile his involvem ent in an alleged sexual assault is investigated by ASU police, can grab a g o lf c a rt fo r a quick trip to the lib ra ry, rather than w alking.. M ade w as seen tooling around campus - with a chauffeur d rivin g, to boot — in a new g o lf cart Tuesday afternoon, The cart had a nam e painted on file side in b ig bold letters: B IL L F R IE D E R . The coach eviden tly took tim e to take care o f his p layer’s transportation needs. O f course, now that he has been suspended, M ack w ill probably h ave to g iv e up his cart privileges. But the rest o f ASU ’s football and basketball players w ill probably continue gettin g what they think is a fre e ride. O f course, what they’re rea lly gettin g is a d rive down a deadend, STATE PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER E ditor CAROLYN HO RG M anaging E d itor. C ity E d ito r.............. ..M ARTY SAUERZOPF :. C ity E ditor. . . . „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m TYRONE MEIGHAN ......... ....... ..BR IAN TASSINARI ..... ........... b e n M cCo n n e l l Assoc. M agazine E d ito r......... ........ MATTHEW UNDENBURG Asst. M agazine E d ito r........... ........ ........... ..M EG HALVERSON ............... M ICHELLE CRU FF ......................S U Z A N N E ROSS ....... ...G AR Y JACKSON ............P A U L CORO ...... . . . . .M ICHELLE ALLMAN Asst. Copy C h ie f........ ........ ....................... WENDY STRODE Photo E ditor...........I . . . . , . . , J A C K BEASLEY REPORTERS: M ike Burgeaa, N icki C a rroll, M ark C rism on, E lise E lsberry, K im berly H orrid, M ichelle H enry, Addane Hopkins, K elly Ja in , Joie Ann La P o lio , Sonja Lew is, K elly Pearce, Tenny Tatusian. M AGAZINE STAFF: S cott Seckel. FREELANCE W RITERS: Sharon Kahey, FxanCine S tahl, M ish Ted. R ichard V igil. CARTOONIST: M ike R itter EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck PRODUCTION: D aniel Donley, Steve K ricun, Nancy Ness, M ark N othaft, Deborah P rew itt, Lynne Senzek, Jason S ilver, E ric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Jay Eckhardt, Dan EKstrom, Lysa FHzhugh, Lisa H orn, John Leathers, P aul Lee, Karen U siew ski, Brook M ullen, T erri Sm ith, Ray Zickel. The S tate Press is published M onday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona'S tate U niversity, Tem pe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom : (602) 965-2292. W e do n o t answer SPORTS REPORTERS: V icki C ulver, Joel H orn, Tom i M cEl­ questions of a general nature. A dvertising and Production: (602)965-7572. roy, Larry N ew ell, K eith Rosen hegen. The S tate Press is the only new spaper exclusively published PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam «* Lytle, Sundi K jenstad, Brian fo r and circulate d on the ASU cam pus. The news and views O’M ahoney, S c o tt Troyanos. published in th is new spaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, fa cu lty, s ta ff o r student body. COPY EDITORS: K e lly E ttenborough, N icole Perron. Opinion State N u Page 5 Thursday, November 9,1989 Cody Shearer North American Syndicate W ASH ING TO N — In spite o f a warm em brace by Presiden t Bush last week, W illiam W ebster’s days as chief honcho at the Central In telligence Agency are numbered. M r. W ebster took over as director in 1987, follow ing the death o f W illiam Casey, the d irty tricks figu re, who ran the agency fo r the first six years of the Reagan adm inistration. W ebster was selected because he was a safe contrast to Casey, follow in g the Iran-Contra Scandal. But since then, there has been a grow ing uneasiness, inside and outside the agency, regardin g W ebster’s cautious, banker’s style and his conventional decision-m aking process. Since he firs t acquired his post, W ebster has favored an increased relian ce on technology, specifically satellites, for gathering inform ation. This decision has em bittered his fellow spooks, since it gives the lead in this area to the N ational Security Agency, which is controlled by the Pentagon. A s fo r relations with President Bush, W ebster suffered a loss o f faith over the C IA ’s lack o f valuable intelligence during the Students’ revolt in China last June. Bush threw a tem per tantrum back then and told W ebster that when he w as in China as ch ief o f the U. S. Liaison O ffice in 1975, he had verbatim transcripts of every telephone conversation m ade by the Chinese leadership. (Perhaps Bush didn’t know that the B ritish, with President Reagan’s approval last D ecem ber, had sold the Chinese a new communications system which is d ifficu lt to cra ck ). China, how ever, has not been W ebster’s only failin g in Bush’s eyes. The agency’s perform ance during the most recent hostage crisis when Col. W illiam H iggins was hanged by his Lebanese kidnappers— w as poor. In fact, little has im proved since then. Today the C IA is incapable of collecting valuable intelligence throufgiout the M iddle East because o f its over-reliance on electronic surveillance. The W hite House currently is being provided hot m aterial on M iddle E ast terrorist organizations from B ritain ’s M I-6 force, the Israeli Mossad and the French intelligence services. The C IA has fared little better in solving the terrorist attack on Pan-Am 103, which disintegrated over Scotland last D ecem ber. Much of the active intelligen ce gathering in this case is being done by the B ritish and the Israelis. And one need not com m ent on the agency’s perform ance during the recently attem pted coup in Panam a, in which the C IA was forew arned but fa iled to take action. In this case, the President had little accurate inform ation about the coup’s leaders. A ll o f these instances have greatly em barrassed President Bush. Insiders are speculating that Sen. M alcolm W allop (R W yo.) w ill replace W ebster in the near future. U. S. Intelligen ce operatives in Panam a are busy watching V icky Am ado, a 35 year-old blonde widow, who has supplanted Gen. N oriega’s w ife, Felicidad, w ith his supreme affection. Am ado and h er m other, Norm a, are believed to be the only tw o people N oriega trusts with preparing his food. + *' •. Only hours before the earthquake hit the San Francisco Bay area, G ilbert E . Charm ichael, adm inistrator o f the F ed eral railroad Adm inistration, told a Senate Com m erce subcom m ittee that the United States should be able to d e v e lo p h igh -sp eed r a il and m a g n e tic le v ita tio n transportation system s before the end o f 1990. Such news can be o f little com fort to the relatives o f earthquake victim s on thé N im itz F reew ay in Oakland. There has been little reaction to an Oct. 23 report in Newsday that R oger A iles, the m edia gunslinger who developed the W illie Horton television spot last fa ll, has a crim inal record o f his own. It turns out A iles was nabbed during a visit to Central P ark w here police discovered a real gun under his belt. A iles was arrested on Nov. 10,1974, on a charge o f possessing an illeg a l handgun, which is a felony. He subsequently pleaded gu ilty to a reduced charge, a m isdem eanor, and served no punishment. (A iles told aides that the gun was inside a belt o f Camera equipment which he carried during an A frican sa fa ri). As poor as m orale m ight be at the C IA , sim ilar psychological obstacles trouble U . S. forces in Panam a, The new U. S. com m ander-in-chief in the region, Gen. M axw ell Thu rm an, is d riv in g his m en c ra zy w ith fo o lish requirem ents. Thurman, who took over his post three days before the coup, has imposed several new security regulations that are w idely disdained am ong his troops. H e has, fo r exam ple, increased m ilitary patrols and demanded that his troops w ear battle dress at a ll tim es. Further, a ll troops are now confined to their bases unless they are on o ffic ia l business within Panam a City. Thurman is a bachelor who speaks no Spanish. These two characteristics have not endeared him to his men or the locals. The w orld w ill have to restructure its energy econom y to prevent catastrophe from global w arm ing, according to a recently released report by the WorldWatch Institute. P o licy ­ m akers have Considered availab ility o f fossil fuels the most im portant lim it on en ergy use, claim s Christopher F la vi, author o f the study. But, he suggests, “ I f fossil fu el use continues to grow , the earth w ill becom e uninhabitable long before reserves are exhausted. The art of making more enemies than you know Joseph Sobran Universal Press Syndicate W ASH IN G TO N I haven’t been in Tehran la tely, and any lingerin g impulse I had to visit there has been quenched by the news that a ll Am ericans are now, by act of the Iranian parliam ent, subject to arrest. Of course w e a re th eoretically subject to arrest at hom e — the new law says Am ericans “ anyw here” — but I feel safer here. I ’v e also seen recent pictures from Tehran — pictures o f men hanging by their necks, until dead and then som e, suspended from cranes. The regim e s till runs a pretty tigh t ship, even without the Ayatollah Khom eni to supervise things. In the 10 years sin ce the A m erican Em bassy was seized, that regim e has executed something like 90,000 political enem ies, nearly a ll of them fo r acts that wouldn’t even be crim es in civilized countries. The per capita equivalent o f 90,000 in the United States would be around h alf a m illion people. That’s a lo t of rope. It’s also a lot of enem ies fo r the régim e, since every killing m akes s e v e ra l new en em ies am ong re la tiv e s and frien d s o f th e v ictim . Organized opposition is increasing in the countryside and outside Iran ’s borders. O f course, the regim e doesn’t regard its own borders as lim itations. This is why it feels m orally free to invade its neighbors, to pass a death sentence on a w riter in England and to arrest you and me. Does A llah’s authority have boundaries? Other M oslem s, including m any within Iran, a re em barrassed fo r their religion by the re g im e ’s d ivin e preten sion s and diabolical behavior. In the nam e of Allah, it acts lik e Satan, w h ile seein g Satan everyw here but in its own ranks. Anti-Khom eni propaganda condemning Ir a n ’ s fa n a tic a l th e o c ra c y has not overstated the case. On the contrary, it has never found w ords adequate to the reality. The regim e survives by an assertiveness about its own authority that allow s no contradiction, as witnessed by those bodies tw isting slow ly in the wind, to use a colorful Am erican expression. The rights Am ericans consider elem ental don’ t exist in Iran. Some W esterners, tryin g to “ u n d erstan d ” ou r en em ies, h ave explained that our ideas o f rights don’ t fit an Islam ic cultural context. But m any o f the Iranian regim e’ s opponents are M oslem dem ocrats who do want human and political rights fo r a ll and who m ay appreciate them m ore keenly than w e do. In an essay titled “ The Liberalism of F ea r,” Judith Shklar argues fo r a politics r o o t»! in the hatred o f p olitical cruelty. U ntil 1914, she notes, the W est had assumed that state torture and terror w ere vestiges o f a dying past. C ivilization is no long so cocksure, and today w e find cultural relativists m aking what Professor Shklar calls a “ dogm atic »id en tification of every local practice with deeply shared local aspirations.” She suggests that w e ought not to shrink from m aking cross-cultural m oral judgm ents: “ The Chinese did not rea lly like M ao’ s reign any m ore than w e would, in sp ite o f th e ir p o litic a l and cu ltu ral differences from us.” E ven W esterners who deplore the Iranian regim e tend to think it’s “ indigenous” and th erefore som ehow legitim ate. But if K hom eni had spoken fo r a cu ltu ral consensus, he would not h ave had to resort to terror. He could have ruled by consent. H ie fact is that Khom eni and his heirs have had no idea how to govern a country. They have done what inept but ruthless rulers usually do to survive, which is to keep their country on a w ar footing, inventing a succession o f enem ies and em ergencies to distract attention from their mism anage­ ment. The reason you don’t hear about Iran ’s econom ic collapse is that economic collapse is the least o f Iran ’s problem s. It ’s too busy fighting Satan to bother about little things like poverty, unemployment and 100 percent inflation. Shakespeare’s H enry IV , dying, advises his son to “ busy giddy minds with foreign qu arrels.” I f the minds o f Iranians are giddy now, it’s from hunger : Such staples as rice and potatoes are being rationed, even though, thanks to the w ar with Iraq, there are a m illion few er mouths to feed. The regim e m ay soon learn that it has been m aking itself m ore enem ies than it knew. More Letters A N W Representing all faiths E d itor: The continuing uproar over the puny cross on top of D anforth Chapel continues to lea ve m e m ystified. Can no one see the obvious solution? C ertain ly everyon e must agree that the cross is a Christian sym bol on top o f a building that is supposed to be open to all religiou s faiths, so instead o f tearing it down, why not com prom ise and rep lace it w ith something that would sym bolize a ll the religious faiths that are free to use the building. Th e cross rests on a square base, so, in place o f it I propose that w e erect a four-sided steeple. On one side there could be a cross, on another the M uslim crescent, on a third the Star o f D a vid and on the fourth the sym bol o f the Tao. A ll the w orld’s m a jo r faiths would be represented and the center would have a tru ly in fo rfa ith sym bol representative o f its function. Cost too much? How much is the U niversity going to spend on le g a l costs tryin g to defend the cross’ existence? W arren Van Egmond Lectu rer, U niversity Honors C ollege THÉ MONTH,,.. P A N N 'í'¿>RTE<3A,WM COVRP&oWlX /¡W (/VÉREP6E0f26É awkwarp P H o r o o p ^ f s fîc T O W * THE \: S ga SwEyaaiB > iyn- i Thursday, November 9,1989 £ 2L * State Press M a c k ___________ Survey Continued from page 1. C o ntinued fro m peg s 1. has en co u n tered s im ila r e x p e rie n c e s in his communications classes. “ They are not as prepared as they should and could be,” Olson said. He said that a student in his argum entation class once asked him not to use so m any p olitical references, because she did not understand the basic inform ation. “ It could be they w ere ill-prepared fo r college,” Olson said. “ It hampers their learning o f additional m aterial.” Associate professor of education E lizabeth M anera said the problem is incubated in high schools that m erely teach recall and retention. “ They haven’t taught students to do critica l thinking and other things w e’ve alw ays taken fo r granted,” M anera said. She said that high schools are crowded with students o f differen t educational strengths and that teachers often base th eir lectures on Hie average student. “ M any teachers feel they can teach the sam e level o f content to poorer students rather than take tim e out fo r th em ,” M anera said. “ They water down the curriculum fo r the students.” The C arnegie survey also revealed that 55 percent of fa c u lty m e m b e rs p o lle d a g r e e d th a t m ost Undergraduates a t their schools “ only do enough to get by.” Seventy percent b elieved students have becom e m ore grade-conscious, and 84 percent agreed that students have becom e m ore careerist in their concerns. The report, The Condition o f th e Professoriate: Attitudes and Trends, 1989, concluded by saying, “ Public education, despite six years o f reform , is still producing inadequately prepared students.” out on both ends and accepted him. “ The bottom line is he was acquitted and w e ga ve him a chance and I ’d do it again,” F ried er said. A fter police took the report on the incident, F ried er said he called police to find out the status o f his player. “ They (p o lice) w ere not v e ry cooperative with m e,” F ried er said. “ They w ere not v e ry nice. “ I f there is a police m atter which involves a basketball student-athlete, then it becom es a basketball m atter as w ell,” he said. Bartosh said F ried er did not try to sway his departm ent’s investigation when he called. “ He called up and asked fo r inform ation and the officer taking the report advised him he could not release that inform ation,” Bartosh said. “ B ill got upset because he wanted to know what was going on.” M ack, who was a standout in last w eek’s scrim m age, was found innocent in July by a Story County, Iow a, ju ry in connection with the M arch hold up o f a B urger K in g in Am es. He was shot tw ice by Am es police as he fled the restaurant and was arrested along with, form er ISU football player Levin W hite, who also was shot. M ack still has one o f the bullets lodged in his righ t leg. M ack’s attorneys convinced jurors that he was coerced into the robbery by W hite, who pleaded gu ilty to first-degree robbery charges and testified against M ack. W hite currently is serving a 25-year sentence. ASU police said Sunday’s alleged sexual assault occurred between 12:30 and 12:50 a.m . in a room at M ariposa Residence H all w here a frien d o f the victim lives. The room is rented by tw o ASU basketball players. According to a h eavily edited police report released on the incident, the victim and the unnamed suspect had been introduced by friends at the first ASU hom e football gam e. The victim saw the suspect again a t the football gam e two weeks ago, the report said. A fter the gam e, they went to an acquaintance’s home. When they w ere leavin g w ith a group o f friends to attend a party, the suspect put a hand on the door to prevent her from leavin g and told the victim that he wanted to have sex w ith her. She refused, and he let her leave the hom e. L ate last Saturday, they w ere in the M ariposa room with a group o f friends. When som e o f the friends wanted to leave, the victim asked not to be le ft alone w ith d ie suspect, but a friend assured her that she would be safe, and thè group left. The report states that the victim tried to push h erself aw ay from the suspect and said “ ‘ no’ approxim ately 10 tim es, using a stronger tone of voice each tim e.” Although she began to cry, she did not y e ll or scream , The edited report suggests that another person m ay have been asleep in the room a t the tim e o f the assault. The victim said she did not scream because she w as afraid the suspect m ight hit her, and she was “ in a state o f shock” because “ she couldn’ t b elieve that som ebody she knew and basically trusted would do som ething lik e this.” The victim said she did not report the incident im m ediately to police because she “ wanted to fo rget about it.” She stated she “ couldn’t get it o ff m y m ind” and was convinced by friends to report the incident. Australia & N ew Zealand ASU SUMMER PROGRAM state press 90*ft MISSIT! June 10-30,1990 Right Now, PROGRAM: T his program w ill be offered during th e first 5-w eek sum m er session fo r 3 to 5 cred it hours (undergraduate and graduate) . It consists o f tw o w eeks of classes a t A SU and th ree weeks in A ustralia and N ew Zealand. community non-profit organizations need special types of managers... Am erican Hum anlcs/ASU has the solution. You know these agencies... They’ve been around tor years providing much needed youth and human services...now they need m otivated, educated pro­ fessionals to work in their ranks. AMERICAN RED CROSS BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS BOYS CLUB BOY SCOUTS CAMP F IR E . 4-H GIRLS CLUBS G IRL SCOUTS JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT UNITED WAY YMCA YWCA The AH degree program a t ASU serves to attract, prepare and place students into non-profit agency work. C areer oppor­ tunities for graduates have never been better. FOCUS: “Tourism and S ocio-E conom ic D evelopm ent in th e South P acific” is th e focus o f th is program . T ravel in A ustralia and N ew Z ealan d w ill cen ter on S ydney, M elbourne, th e G reat B arrier R eef and A uckland. ' ~ INFORMATION: An in fo r­ m ational m eeting fo r those interested in know ing m ore ab o u t th e program w ill be h e ld o n T H U R S D A Y , MAKING A CAREER A ACADEMIC F or fu rth e r inform ation about th is program and the Am ericàn Humantes Student Association, NOVEMBER 16AT200P.M . IN FARMER EDUCATION B U IL D IN G RO O M 201. 965-7291 A S S O C IA T E D B S T U D E N T S Ò r A R l ZO N À é S T A T E * U WI VE R S IT V ' AMERICAN HUMANICS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Free Graduate Admission Seminar This week w e're conducting our Graduate School Seminar at all of our 135 Centers nationwide. M BA/G M AT Discover how Stanley ‘H. Kaplan can help you score your best on the G M A T and look your best on your business school appli­ cation. T h ere w ill be a video presentation and ap plicatio n form s w ill be distributed. . For m ore inform ation and ap plicatio n form s co ntact Dr. Victor Teye, D epartm ent o f Leisure S tudies a t 965-4630 o r leave a m essage a t 965-7291. C.A.R.P. Meeting Tonight Sex or No Sex is a natural biological function and which provides a good feeling. It has thus been vigorously promoted since man’s beginning. Many extinct cultures ritualized and worshipped the overpowering sexual experience. Lives, fortunes and kingdoms have been lost for lust, The arguments for sexual restraint are as ancient: no sexual disease, no unwanted children and integrity o f the social structure. The deeper objective for abstinence is the realistic hope for quality relationships. Sex is hollow and even deadly without true love. God of the Bible punished the Chosen people whenever they strayed from sexual purity. All world religions advocate cefibacy for spiritual life and advancement. T h u rs d a y N o v e m b e r 16 6 p.m . 1000 E- A p a c h e B lvd . S u ite 219 • T e m p e For m eaningful human relationships "free” sex is a poison. Sexual addiction produces physical self-gratification but reduces the dignity o f the human being. Call us t o d a y to reserve a seat: 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 &STANLEY H. KAPIAN J fa la k r K a p la n O r T ake Y o u r C hanc e * 7:30 Danforth Chapel □ More Info CARP 966-3877 1 Abstinence until marriage generates the following: • Liberation from sexual games. • No hidden agenda. • Freedom from stress due to reliability & trust. • Self-esteem and dignity. • Friends who value your. mind and personality. ■ - ■ ’--------------- 1 Thursday, Novemb e r 9,1989 Page 7 966-7788 Estab. 1975 V f r ' ■ PIZZA&PUB WAREHOUSE > D E L I & P * 1301 E. U n ive rs ity • T e m p e University . \SL'-'XS ■ MYtona Broadway 8 .C <3 & 5 • “Delivery Area" T G3 $ 1 O FF any 12" or 16"Wzzá w/coupon • 1 coupon par pizza THURSDAY -*• 1 tc HOURS: 11 am-1 am Sun-Thurs 11 am -2 am Fri-Sat S TUESDAY EVERY McKellips 968-6666 B 7 p .m .-1 0 p .m . to Treat Yourself to a Sunny’s Pizza 3 U 2 F R E E D R IN K S 'OTTO' 9 fo r 9 9 i- # H w /any 12” P iz z a 4 F R E E D R IN K S w /any 16” P iz z a LO N G E S T HAPPY H O U R in TE M P E 10:30 a.m -7 p.m. 130 E. University Di'- (Forest & University) 966-7788 1 SAVE 25-40% ON JUNIO R FALL FASHIONS Selected Folcite activew ear SAVE 25% S pirited separates from a fam ous San Francisco m aker SAVE 25-40% Choose from our collection of jersey tops and pants. Tbps are available in print or solid colors, pants are available in solid colors only. In sizes S-M-L. Orig. 2430, 18.00. Choose from our large selection of woven shirts, novelty knits, pants and skirts in assorted fall fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L and 3-13 Orig. 32.00-52.00, 24.00-31.20. Super m ock turtleneck t-sh irts SAVE 25% Famous m aker novelty woven separates SAVE 40% Famous m aker related ta ll separates \ SAVE 25% Choose from fail and bright colors From Palmetto'sf In Force, Airport/Transport and more. Choose Choose from our collection of from One Step Up. Made of pure cotton knit, in sizes S-M-L. Orig. 1800, 13.50. DON’T M SS: WEST SM3E STORY November SM2, 1909 Gammage Center j66 service tee per «dai Addinone! outlets - ASU: Gammage; Phoenix Civic Pieza; in SotAMde Scottodate Canterito the Arts; Sundome; NAU: Globe Rose Secretarial Service Student Union; in Moca Community CenMr; in Pieeoott Embryfiddte; in licaon Community Center A Eaatnde City Ha«. InfamUten: 267-1246. sweaters, woven shirts, novelty-knits, pants and skirts by Tangiers, Union Bay® and more. In sizes 3-13 and S-M-L, Orig. 28UOO-6Q0O, 21.00-4530. Juniors from our large selection of novelty woven pants and skirts in pure cotton twill and ramie/cotton blends. Sizes 3-13. Orig. 24.00-38.00, 14.40-2230. ■ Selection varies by atom Limite d to stock on hend. Sony we cannot accept phone o r m et orders on M > merchandise. SHOP TODAY IN PHOENIX: 10-9 AT PARK C ENTR AL. M ETROCENTER, ' SCOTTSDALE, PARADISE VALLEY. FIESTA M ALL, W ESTRIDGE AND CHRISTOW N AND IN FLAGSTAFF M A LL. W E W ELCOME YOUR D ILLAR D 'S C R ED IT CARD. THE AM ERICAN EX P R E S S ' CARD. DINERS CLUB INTERNATIONAL. M ASTERCARD,' AN D VISAT 0 State Press TJnjreda^Nwem be^JÍOT Page 8 Vietnam vets fighting again, battling to keep college benefits By SONJA LEWIS State Press Veterans from ASU and local com m unity colleges are signing petitions in an an e ffo rt to prevent Vietnam -era veterans from losing th eir educational benefits. The veterans’ petition w ill be in support of state Rep. John Rhodes’ bill to amend Chapter 34, which provided veterans with funds fo r education providing th ey used the money within 10 years o f being discharged from the m ilitary. Rhodes’ amendment would extend Chapter 34, which is scheduled to be term inated on D ec. 31 in fa vor o f the new G I. B ill, fo r three m ore years. Many veterans fea r that the term ination o f Chapter 34 and the introduction o f the new G .I. B ill in January, w ill create a gap in which som e educational benefits w ill be lost or shortened. If Rhodes’ amendment is not adopted, veterans who enlisted in the service prior to January 1977 and w ere discharged between 1980 and June 30,1988 w ill not be allow ed to use their educational benefits. C. J. Huhn, ASU program coordinator o f the Veterans Outreach, said he is hoping that the bill w ill be amended and Vietnam veterans’ benefits w ill be extended fo r another three years, “ W e are hoping to wake up Congress to the pligh t o f the veterans,” Huhn said. V alerie V igil, veteran ’s coordinator at M esa Community College, approached Rhodes about the plight o f the veterans, a problem that Rhodes didn’t even know existed, she said. V ig il said she approached Rhodes, along with a veteran from her college, because the veterans’ voices w eren’t being heard. “ Back in Febru ary or M arch, w e (th e veterans on the MCC cam pus) knew w e needed to get som e m ore help,” V ig il said. Huhn and other veterans from ASU also w ill be attending a veterans ra lly at Scottsdale Community C ollege in hopes that m ore petitions can be signed and that congressm en w ill attend to see the signatures. The “ F la g W aving vs. F la g Burning” ra lly w ill take place at the SCC football field at 7 tonight. A lice Boothby, veteran ’s coordinator at SCC, said the purpose o f the ra lly — other than to support patriotism — is to get m ore petitions signed. I f Rhodes and Sen. John McCain answer their invitations to the ra lly, Boothby said she hopes they w ill acknowledge the strong efforts o f the public’s petition signing. “ W e’re hoping that by having the petitions there and them (congressm en) there, the two w ill tie together,” Boothby said. Huhn said that there also has been som e interest from citizens not a ffilia ted w ith veterans. “ W e’v e got several people in the p rivate sector signing petitions and taking them around their neighborhood,” Huhn said. ' N ational chairm an o f the P lease Don’t Turn You r Back . A gain organization fo r veterans, P ete Rossa, said that college campuses across the nation, as w ell as large veterans’ organizations, nëed to g et involved. Rossa, a full-tim e student at SCC, said that the slogan am ong college campuses is, “ H elp us veterans rem ain am ong you.” “ W ithout the extension o f Chapter 34, the Vietnam veterans w ill no longer be in college,” Rossa said. Arrests Conttmied from page 1. m axim um fine o f $2,500. H ie police departm ent had ea rlier sought felony assault charges against the two players but the M aricopa County A ttorney’s O ffice did not pursue the charges. Breunig said he could not com m ent on the case. R otter could not be reached. S K Y D IV E W IT H P A IR -A -C H U TE • F r e e f a l l o n y o u r FIR ST s k y d i v ^ r e F ^ ^ S • 3 T r a i n in g P r o g r a m s A v a il a b le • B e s t T r a i n in g In T h e V a lle y • U S P A R a te d I n s t r u c t o r s A s L o w As CALL TODAY! $80 a group o f approxim ately 100 people and returned to the fratern ity house. A figh t began and the crowd spilled into the house w here w alls and furniture was dam aged. P o lice estim ate that there w ere alm ost 100 people in the fratern ity parking lot during the figh t but do not expect to m ake any m ore The incident began when D elta Chi m em bers asked four MCC football players not to park their jeep in the fratern ity’s parking lot. The lot is near M ax’s 919, 919 E . Apache B lvd., a nightclub w here the athletes w ere going. The athletes went to M ax’s and recruited EXCELLENT BIKE REPAIR Free Pickup & Delivery Most Areas. ’ Q uality Service ’ Lowest Prices ’ Convenient, Fast & Friendly Service ’ Free Summer Storage ’ NO HASSLES The friendly mini-storage people I l f AT A r iz o n a S to ra g e In n s R.V. AND COMMERCIAL VEHICLE SPACES SPACE! FROM 25 SQ. FT. TO A O -f A 400 SO. FT. OF STORAGE 3D f " U t III c o m p u t e r iz e d g a t e s y s t e m Just C a ll. . . 9 2 4 - 1 5 8 3 10% Student D is c o u n t YüñfrTlp 5 l075Ff ¡""Overhaul"$2Ö"ÖFf " Now $1495 Reg. $2495 | Now $49“ Reg. $6995 431-9279 r * arrests, T a ylor said. “ W e have no m ore leads to follow up,” he said. “ W e cannot show that m ore than two people w ere in the house.” Construction w orkers finished rem odeling the fratern ity house Saturday, said D elta Chi housing m anager E ric T h ieroff. V M S W. FIRST STREET TEMPE y O ffe r Expires Nov. 30, 1989 EVERY TH U RSD AY 10:00 - 11:30 p.m. u "A N Y C O IN , ANY D R IN K " n•• w e l l , w i n e , d r a f t ; lo n g i t e c k s f u l l size d r i n k s no d ixie cups $ 3.00 COVER F R E E h a m b u r g e r s F R E E b a k e d F R E E c o k e , F R E E p e a n u t s T O N G U E " K î*Vo®* c o m e s p o t a t o e s te a , l e m o n a d e p u r c h a s e 1 V & e r 1 i T W I S T E R w i t h R u r a e v e r y S H O T d r i n k t l l : 3 0 - c l o s e COVER 5.00 y FRIDAY LADIES NIGHT 25 )n e b lo c k ea st o f R u r a l) i ! L o o k o u t b e lo w SCOTTSDALE NISSAN' NISSAN #1 IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 2 4 0 ’S 300ZS SENTRAS M AXIM AS HARDBODY TRUCKS N IS SA N W an t a n iée n ew o r used c ar? S c o tts d a le N issan a lw ays has a la rg e s e le c tio n o f n ic e sedans, sp o rts cars, c o n v e rtib le s , tru c k s , vans & w agons. C a ll m e to d a y a b o u t o u r ‘on th e s p o t’ fin a n c in g and ‘firs t tim e b u y e r’ p ro g ra m . Bruce Bem loehr (602) 9944)301 P ager #352-4111 -■ 1000 N . S cottsdale R d. Friendly, Courteous Service — Always.. .... . It’s time you gave yourself a GSE™ If you’re sexually active, you should know about the GSE. GSE stands for genital self-examination. Its a simple examination you can give yourself to check for arty signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease Send for your free GSE Guide today. B e cause when it comes to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for To receive your free GSE Guide, simply fill out and return the coupon or call, toll-free 1-800-234-1124. Understanding THE BIBLE A THURSDAY NOON BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Christian Students Fellowship (CSF) M emorial Union Bldg, (check for room below) Thursdays-12:30-1:30 p.m. The Gospel o f M atthew B ill Freemen o f "M inistry o f the W ord" radio broadcast heard tw ice daily On KHBP AM 1280 (10:30 a m. & 6:00 p.m .) All are welcome! Sponsor: Place: Time: Subject: Speaker: ; Fall Sem ester — The G ospel o f M atthew (C hapters 1-17) — P art I Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Why All thè Confusion in Christianity 13:24-52 Apache Who Are the Real Followers of Jesus? 14-15 Apache How to Discern the True Church 16 Apache The Vision of the Kingdom ol God 17 Apache Questions and Review 1-17 Apache Christian Students Fellowship Box 66 - c/o Student Life, MU-48 Arizona State University - Tem pe, AZ 85287 For inform ation, call (602) 948-4488 • LIQUORSTORE* LIQUORSTOW» S po n sore d by B u rro u g h s W ellcom e C o. in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e A m e rica n A cadem y of D e rm a tolog y, th e A m e rica n A cadem y o f F a m ily P hysiqiarts, the A m e rica n C o lle g e o f G eneral P ra ctitio n e rs in O ste o p a th ic M e d icin e a n d * S urgery, th e A m e rica n O ste o p a th ic A sso cia tio n , a nd th e A m e rica n S ocial H e alth A sso cia tio n . I For your free GSE Guide; fill out this coupon and mail to: GSE, RO. Box 4088, Wbburn, MA 01888-4088 ii N am e (please p rin t) C ity State □ E nglish version ZIP □ S panish version j^ A r e you over 18 years o f agd? . □ \fes E) No CN I C opr, © 1989 B urro ug hs W èllcom e C o. A ll rig h ts re se rved . Little Caesars Pizza TW O MEDIUM PIZZAS with cheese and 1 topping }T Q if/ UQUOf^STOKt • LIQUORSTOBt It g r ® c No Coupon Necessary BOOTLEG LIQUOR STORE 1 7841 E. M c D o w e ll SCOTTSDALE vL 9 4 6 -2 6 7 0 Two Campus Locations To Serve Vou VALUABLE C O U P O N /1 1WO LARGE PIZZAS ¿7 WEEKDAYS 9:30AM -UPM . FRI.-SAT 9:30AM -1AM ' V SUNDAY: l 2N o o ri-10PM with cheese and 1 topping* 8® ^ — ICE C O L D - ~ ~ • N.E. Corner Hardy and University . ...... 966-3181 VI TATUgr WIDE SELECTION OF DOMESTIC 8 IMPORT BEER AND WINES • S.E. Corner Southern and McClintock....... Bud & COORS PARTY BALLS EVERYDAY SPECIALS ON HER, WINE t LIQUORS Phone Ahead for “Extra Quick“ Service Group Discounts Available CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU WINDOWS OR FEEL FREE TO W ALK IN TO OUR COMPLETELY REMODELED STORE — OPEN ON ALL HOLIDAYS- I W e Ore loca te d across fro m Fry's a nd K -M a rt Stores, N e x t to Taco Bell llic CIGARETTES ■ V. • PACK: ■■CARTON.IM TM .fV P H V mliG4II SI Ml.** YOUR CHOICE: • PIZZA!PIZZA" • PantPan!'“ • One o f Each! Extra toppings available at additional cost Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars ’ Excludes extra cheese Expires 11-22-89 LIQUORSTORt * LIQUORSTORI «LIQUORSTOfcT> LIQUORSTORI * ,IQUOB STORE• 8 6 1 -2 2 1 2 w Ig o * 1989 Little Caesar Enterprises. Inc _ 897-8114 O pen Sunday - Thursday 11 A M -1 1 PM Friday —- Saturday 11 A M - 1 PM State Press Page 13 ^JhursdsyJ*^ H O LID AY AIR FAR E ^ State Press ^ Classifieds 9 6 5 -Ö 7 3 » Slate Press C la s s ifie d A d v e r t is in g ^ W e w ork to help you find w ork. AQppy Ï^TilSfGSENIORSl $30,000 a Year to Starti! S T A T E P R E S S C jlo is s ifle e ls . JOIN AN ORGANIZATION w ith a team o f over 100 professionals and grow w ith the challenges! . ■The Los Angeles County A ud it D ivision is seeking candidates fo r the position o f A ccountant-A uditor. O ur divisio n conducts in te rn a l, external, and EDP audits, and m anages accounting fun ctions and special assignm ents. The starting salary fo r an A ccou ntan t-A udito r is $2517 per m onth w ith bonuses when you obtain your CPA, CIA o r CISA. O n-cam pus interview s w ill be Novem ber 16,1969. t a k e t k em personal I4 See your placement office for details and a copy of our brochure. You’ve Got W hat It Takes! BLOOD PLASMA Godfather’s Pizza- 'M ' N A M V DEEP DISCOUNTS ON AIRFARES TO MORE THAN lOO CITIES. CALL FOR YOUR FARE TODAY! Go home for the holidays - and save w ith A IT Travel. We guarantee the lowest airfares available to destinations throughout the United States. Just give us a call. W ell find an airfare that gets you hom e and saves you money. But you’ve got to hurry. The lowest airfares are being re­ served b y other travelers — even while you’re reading this ad! $200 OFF LARGE PIZZA OFF MEDIUM PIZZA PARENTS’ HOTLINE 1 - 8 0 0 4 2 8 - 0 2 9 0 It’s even easier to travel w ith ATT when your parents charge your tickets. Just have them call our exclusive Parents’ H otlin e All m ajor credit cards are w elcom e And rem ind them to hurry! Because the lowest airfares home are going fast! ATT Thavef for 2 donations in one week, _ for new donors and repeat donors who have not returned in 2 months. Enjoy watching movies while you donate! Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. (w ith th is a d ) O p e n t ill M id n ig h t F ri & S a t t ill 2 a .m . Your Donation May Save A Life! Tempo Plasma FR EE D E L IV E R Y 9 2 1 -2 2 2 2 933 E. University 8 9 4 -1 3 3 8 Frl- * Sat-8 a m ~4 P-m- MSKIIDMffltS u CHRISTMAS BREAK TRIP SK I TAHO E CLUB MEETING TONIGHT 7 P.M. SKI LAKE TAHOE Jan. 8-13,1990 $398 included roundtrip air, 5 days lift tickets, 5 nights lodging and all shuttles. W E’RE ACCEPTING TAHOE DEPOSITS NOW! Deadline for $50 deposit: Nov. 30 P H Ç P IZ M & PUB ) MANDATORY MEETING TONIGHT FOR UTAH! 1301 E. University 3 blocks East of Rural (N ext to Beauvais) EVERYONE W ELCOMEII UTAH FINAL PAYMENT DUEl! ALSO: ✓ UTAH BUS SIGN-UPS ✓ UTAH ROOM SIGN-UPS It’s your choice: ALSO ACCEPTING DEPOSITS FOR BUS 1x KRISTA & DEREK BUS 2 JIM B. & JIM . G. BUS 3x LUIG I, ERIC, DANO, CHRIS & DAVEO PURGATORY PRESIDENT’S DAY WEEKEND FEBRUARY 18-19,1990)1 $179 includes video bus trans, 3 days of skiing, hotel & all the beer you can drink! SIGN UP NOW BEFORE IT S SOLD-OUT! FOR MORE INFO CALL: Steveo...... .......966-5758 Krista........ .......991-8396 C hris......... ...... 437-2538 Jeffo......... ....... 966-2304 Daveo....... .......968-3303 K arie......... ......350-0233 Hotline...... .......966-3890 9 2 1 -4 3 0 1 Q LSAT GMAT ^ A m e r ic a V G è s t What we serve is you. hours Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. The Smart Way to B uy Travel Memorial Union - Lower Level «" Necessary $40.00 The Qualify Source $300 FREE PARKING AND AIRPORT SHUTTLE W hen you reserve your tickets through ATT Travel, you’ll receive a coupon to park F R E E at ATT Sky Harbor Parking. Then ride our convenient shuttle right to your terminal. It’s so easy when you travel w ith AIT! No This coupon is worth Appointment Professional Centers lfl Q Q A A SU O N LY SKI SALE!) 20% OFF Everything, even sale items. Sunday, November 19th, 5:30-6 p.m. 1457 W . Southern. Mesa, 962-6910 O lV I r n U Comics State Press Thursday, November 9,198? by Bill Watterson The Far Side Calvin and Hobbes by Gary Larson IT'S SAO HCWSOMEPEOPLE CART HAWWJE A LITTLE YAW MÍE 10Ü ì o m . to be LM E POR SCHOOL? HURRi UP AMO ■fOUR. CLOTHES OH RIGHT.' W ie n . ©1989 Univèrsa! Pres« Syndicate J 1' 9 by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury BILLYBOY! 1 HEARD THE NEWS FROMMISS NICKIE ! I'M 5000 SORRY YOU'RE STILL APPtCTEP TO NICOTINE! WHAT A BIZARRE TURN OF EVENTS! I MEAN, HERBS TUB NATIONS PRU6CZAR0VBRSEBN6 A MULTI-BIUIONPOLLAREFFORT TOPREVENTPEOPLE FROMUSINO PAN6EROU5 DRUGS.. .„WHILE BACK IN HIS OFFICE, HE SPENDSALLOW CHOMPIN6 ON AN ALKALOID SOPOISONOUSITS OOMMONLYUSEDAS INSECTICIDE! FO RKS, Wash. (A P ) — Inm ates at a prison near the Olym pic National Forest say there’s som ething Wrong with the chow. Nonsense, say prison w orkers: .The m eat’s so fresh you can s till see the tire m arks. Som e prison ers at th e C lea rw a ter O lym pic Corrections Center say they’re sick o f eating venison and other w ild gam e that com es from ille g a l k ills by hunters and occasionally from “ road k ills” by logging trucks and other vehicles. by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers Th ey’ve nicknamed such fa re “ Rudy stew .” As in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. It ’s no ra rity fo r inm ates to grip e about the food. The differen ce at C learw ater — a m inim um -security work cam p 30 m iles from this logging town — is the species they g et to grip e about. Som etim es it’s deer. Som etim es elk. “ These guys who com e through that chow line don’t have a choice,” said B ill B evard, an inm ate and cam p butcher. “ Th at’s what it com es down to: H ere’s the Rudy stew. You eat it. I f you don’t lik e it, righ t over there is the peanut butter ja r .” DEX’S HOME MOVIE NIGHT! iF a m o u s • W tn e b u r g e r Sports Bar & Restaurant io n HON 81 Umgnerks TOE! 81 Fuzzy New» I fäBMÜBB&Gt WEE» Lady's Ntgbt i - •Lunch S* Dinner A SU A LU M N I OW NED 2515 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. 990-3635 A8U ? Scottsdale y Oak WUabire Plaza COME ENJOY SLIDES & ETC. FROM ALL OVER. LET US KNOW IF YOU PLAN ON CONTRIBUTING. DEX Ä WS (Ph on e O rders W elcom e) •Happy Hour 0» Nightly Drink Specials THURSDAY, NOV. 9th, 7:30 p.m. MEMORIAL UNION, PIMA ROOM DynamicExchangeClub (602)921-3041 Don’t forget: Sign up at the table for the DEX team in the ISO volleyball tournament oh Nov. 18th! Warchooar ? 1 i Hiirey'1 A d funded by ASASU a e m WHO: For C areer Services Assistants, Business and Science Students Try This On For Size. IT ’ • •• . SANFRANCISCO.CAL^ WHERE: ASU Student Services Building a t north end, 3 rd Floor interview waiting ar«e This is an informal opportunity for students to talk to alumni about their education and careers. Either casual or professional attire is appropriate. WHEN: Tuesday, Nov. 14 starts 5:30 p.m. ends approx. 7 p m. Refreshments will be served. Fundad by ASASU Alum ni parking w i be • Jjsvisoi m r £ LEVI 501 Shrink to Fit Jeans 38" & 40" only Pre-Washed Blk & Grey Jeans L E V I W H IT E W A S H E D JE A N S Reg. * 3 5 now DAVE'S WESTERN OUTLET N .W . C orner of M cC lin tock & Southern M-F 10 am-7 pm; Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun, 12-5 p.m. Mention this ad for aalejsjnces $1 6 " 838-8883 lengths *299 more Sports Thursday, November 9,1989 J i m» Scott LytWStaW Pré— Senior David Fix could dranch A8U record books In the 400-meter medley. ASU sw im team surges tow ard top 10 finish By LARRY NEWELL State Press The ASU mens swim m ing team could propel the Sun D evil program into national prom inence fo r the 1989-90 season, the squad’s coach said. “ W e fin is h e d 26th a t th e N C A A Championships last season, and it is our goal this season to finish in the top 10,” ASU 15-year H ead S w im m in g Coach Ron Johnson said. “ H us jum p would be the biggest in N C AA history, as no team has e v e r jum ped m ore 13 places in one season.” Johnson’s optim ism is not without reason as die Sun D evils have added one o f the w orld’s prem ier swim m ers to their sprint corps: junior T roy D alby. In the 1988 Olym pics in Seoul, South K orea, D alby was a double gold m edalist and w ill be eligib le to com pete fo r ASU in the spring. H e had to sit out a year, follow ing his tran sfer from the U n iversity o f Florida. “ T roy D alby w ill m ake an im m ediate im pact on our program ,” Johnson said. “ He m ay be the best athlete on campus right now.” . Returning standouts senior E ric Fuchs, junior Scott Benesch, and sophomore Keith Dennison, will once again headline one of A S U ’s m ostexplosive events. A y ea r ago, the backstroke was the A ch illes’ heel o f the mens swim m ing program . This season, w ith the addition o f three freshm en, Fran G rey, F ort Guerin and D avid Holderbach, and w ith returning letterw inners, sophomores T e rry Flock and D o u g K in g , J oh nson s a id th a t the backstroke has suddenly transformed itself into a powerful event. The breaststroke should prove to be a strong even t fo r the Sun D evils, as sophomore D avid LaBlanc, a m em ber o f the 1988 French O lym pic team returns. Also, freshm an N e il Lichter, who was (me o f the nation’s m ost sought a fte r high school recruits last year, joins the already solid ASU squad. - Tum to Swim, pago 16. Injured Hooks misses playtime By JOEL HORN State Press Do you rem em ber the feelin g you had as a youngster when you w ere sick and could not go outside to play with your friends a fter school? W ell, Bryan Hooks has that feelin g now. The ASU defensive tackle w as injured during the third gam e o f the season and has been unable to practice or play. “ It gets a little frustrating to see a ll o f these guys practicin g hard and not being able to play on Saturday,” he said. Hooks, 19, sprained ligam ents in his righ t ankle on the third play of the Sun D evils’ Sept. 23 gam e against the U n iversity o f Houston. “ The offen sive tackle set m e up fo r the pass block and a back dove straight at m y knees,” the sophomore Said. “ M y cleats w ere planted, so I injured m y ankle instead of m y knee. ‘ ‘I think football is a real hard sport; and I think hitting som ebody as hard as you can is fa ir, but som e o f our coaches think som e­ thing lik e (in ten tion ally injuring an opposing play­ e r ) is taught. I ’ll be looking forw a rd to p layin g the H ou ston C ou gars n ex t y ea r.” ASU plays U H D ec. 2, 1990, in the Coca-Cola Bowl in Tokyo. P rio r to being injured, th e 1988 g r a d u a te o f Tem pe’s M arcos de N iza H igh School started the Sun D evils’ firs t three gam es. H e m ade six tackles (fou r unassisted), one quarter­ back sack fo r a 7-yard loss and deflected a pass. “ I fe lt that I was a lot better than I was the y ea r b efore,” he said. “ I f I wouldn’t have been injured, I would have had a p retty good y e a r.” Last season, Hooks was one o f only tw o true freshm en to see action for the Sun D evils. He participated in eight gam es and started two, m aking 19 tackles (11 solo), including a career-high six against U ofA. He also caused a fum ble and recorded a tackle fo r a 1-yard loss versus the W ildcats. Hooks W ith this yea r’s B ig Gam e ju st over tw o weeks aw ay, Hooks has been receivin g treatm ent three tim es a day fo r his ankle so he can resum e practicing. “ Th ey’re looking fo r m e to g et back into the swing of things s o l can help them prepare fo r the U ofA ,” he said. D espite ASU ’s disappointing 5-3-1 o vera ll record, Hooks said he is excited about the team ’s recent upsets over ‘I t g e ts a little fru s tra tin g . n o t b e in g a b le to p la y o n S a tu rd a y . ’ — Bryan Hooks Washington State and W ashington and is optim istic about the future. “ I fe e l that ASU is a program on the rise,” he said. “ W e have shown in the past tw o weeks how good o f a team w e can be. W e’re young in a lot o f places, but that isn’t necessarily bad. “ It’s like saying a puppy that bites you is a puppy. A puppy that bites you is a dog.” Hooks’ room m ate, sophom ore le ft outside linebacker Isra el Stanley, had his best gam e o f the y e a r Saturday against Washington, sacking Husky quarterback Gary Conklin tw ice. “ On one, he actu ally craw led in the a ir and pulled the quarterback down by his legs,” Hooks said. “ I was pretty proud o f him .” Hooks (6-foot-4, 251 pounds) has not decided what he wants to be when he grow s up. H ie communications m ajor has pre-registered fo r tw o spring sem ester communications courses. “ Actually, I ’m ju st now starting to g e t prepared fo r those types o f classes,” he said. “ I haven’t rea lly narrowed it down yet. M aybe I ’ll go into broadcasting or becom e a sales representative fo r a corporation.” H e does have am bitions o f playin g in the N F L . “ I don’t want to put a ll o f m y eggs in one basket,” he said. “ I do want to g et m y degree, but you w ork too hard out here not to have (th e N F L ) as one o f your goals. “ But in the sam e respect, ju st lik e you got injured here, you can get injured in the pros. So what I ’m saying is that the degree is m ost im portant.” Hooks, like other players who are injured during thè season’s first three gam es, w as granted a medical redshirt year by the N C A A . “ It gives m e a y ea r to g e t b igger and stronger,” he said, “ which probably would be to m y benefit. The most significant thing that is p ositive about the injury is that instead o f being a junior, I w ill be a redshirt sophomore. “ (Stanley) teases m e that I won’t be in his class anymore, but it’s a ll fun and gam es.” fr ig n ò State Prêts TtiuRda^0vernber^J9W Devils hope to clean house for final home stand By VICKI CULVER State Press As a going-aw ay present to the seniors o f this yea r’s volleyb a ll team , ASU Coach P a tti Snyder said she would love nothing m ore than to sweep both tonight’s and F rid ay’s m atches. The C alifornia and Stanford matches, which m ark the final hom e gam es o f the season, begin at 7:30 p.m . The Sun D evils w ill fa ce the Bears in the U niversity A ctivity Center and the Cardinal at P .E . East. ASU lost to both team s ea rlier in the season, but with a change in the lineup and a new look, Snyder said die Sun D evils should play m ore com petitively. “ W e lode totally differen t,” Snyder said. “ W e’re much m ore potent on the le ft side attack, and w e’re going to have m ore strength on our right side blocking.” Last tim e ASU com peted against C alifornia, Snyder said the talent on the two sides o f the net was fa irly even. This tim e, with the return o f Bears’ outside hitter T iffan y R ochelle, who sat out that match, she is expecting a tougher level of competitiveness. “ Tiffany Rochelle is a great player, and they get a lot out of her,” Snyder said. “ It’s going to be an absolute handful for us.” Aside from wanting to beat California for the team ’s sake, Snyder said she wants a victory for selfish reasons. She was assistant coach to the Golden B ears for four seasons prior to coming to ASU. “ Our kids are hungry for a win, especially against C al,” she said. “ But there are special incentives, like I have m y team and I want m y team to beat their team.” Because the Bears have suffered an inconsistent season, Snyder said tonight’s home match m ay be a good opportunity to jum p on them. On the other hand, Snyder said, California m ay come and play the best match it has e v er played, which would be indicative of the B ears’ season. F o r instance, the B ears lost to non-ranked San Jose, yet beat top-ranked Southern Cal in three games. “ They are on a roller coaster ride and looking really streaky,” Snyder said. “ Being on the road m ay hopefully put them in a differen t fra m e o f mind. “ W e’re m ore w orried about Cal (than Stanford) because they’re so hot and so cold.” Nevertheless, in F rid a y’s m atch against Stanford, Snyder said she is expecting a tough battle that she said her team is determ ined to figh t to the end. “ Stanford is playing w ell,” Snyder said. “ They started shaky and ran into som e setting trouble, but w e w ill absolutely have to play at the top o f our gam e.” One m ajor factor in the gam e, Snyder said, should be the home-court advantage the Sun D evils have o v e r both teams. “ W e a re rea lly looking forw ard to this weekend,” she said; “ It ’s so nice to be at home and play in front o f fam ily and friends. “ W e need to sweep this weekend and feel good about how w e finish the season. It ’s a m atter o f pride to finish strong in the Pac-10, and w e defin itely h ave the chance to finish higher than eighth.” Swim C e rttn iM d fro m page 15. “ N eil was a high school All-A m erica, and w e lode fo r him to m ake an im pact in the breaststroke this season," Johnson said. W ith three returning athletes, senior D avid F ix , Benesch and Dennison, the bu tterfly event has some talented athletes vyin g fo r top Sun D evil honors. ‘ ‘ T h e 200-m eter b u tte rfly and th e 200-m eter m edley are the team s biggest question m arks going into the season,” Johnson said. There is no doubt about the talent in the 400-meter butterfly, as F ix could rew rite the ASU record books. “ F ix has a chance to challenge ex-Sun D e v il Cam R eid fo r the individual record in the 400-meter m edley,” Johnson said. R eid posted a record tim e o f 349.67 in 1983. “ L a s t se a s o n w a s fille d with disappointment, as injury and illness hampered our performance at the N C A A Championship,” Johnson said. “ W e look to improve this season as we have a very motivated and skilled personnel that should do very well. Last Saturday, the Sun Devils opened the 1989-90 campaign with a convincing 82-40 victory against U of A. “ The win proved to be easier than we expected, as U ofA was not a t fu ll strength due to sickness and an adm inistration foulup on e lig ib ility o f several key athletes,” Johnson said. U o fA fin ish edth e 1989 season ranked 15th nationally. A t noon Saturday, ASU w ill play host to the U niversity o f Nevada-Las Vegas a t the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center. G y m n a s ts b o u n d fo r re g io n a l c o m p e titio n By to m i Mc e l r o y State Press F iv e m em bers o f the ASU mens gym nastics team w ill com pete in Albuquerque, N .M ., this weekend in hopes of qu alifyin g fo r d ie Dec. 2-3 W in ter'N ation als in Colorado Springs, Colo. Junior K evin Singer, sophomores J. J. Sanchez and E ric Brown, transfer Chris Smith, and newcom er P atii Bedwi chose the New M exico location over California sites (San Jose, U C LA and Stanford) because it Was m ore econom ical and the gym nasts must finance their own expenses fo r the individual com petition. Singer, Sanchez and Brown, who a re a ll from the New M exico area, said they are looking forw ard to com peting in Albuquerque because fam ilies and friends w ill provide support during the com petition. In preparation fo r the m eet, the gym nasts have been practicing com pulsory routines, which consist o f exactly the sam e stunts to be perform ed by each athlete. The routines w ill account fo r 60 percent o f the fin al score in this m eet and u ltim ately w ill be used fo r O lym pic qualification. The O lym pic com pulsory routines w ill be perform ed F rid ay and the optional com petition, which com prises 40 percent o f the fin al score, w ill be Saturday. “ Our optional routines a re in shape because w e do them a ll the tim e,” Singer said. “ When you’re in college there is a tendency not to w ork the com pulsories as much because the N C AA doesn’ t recognize them .” Assistant Coach Scott B arclay said this m eet is not only im portant fo r the gym nasts but also is im portant fo r the coaches because it is the firs t com petition o f the year, and the coach es can eva lu a te the gym n asts’ p erform an ces (esp ecially the new com ers) in a com petitive situation. T lie fiv e com petitors w ill be vyin g fo r a spot as a top 48 nationwide finisher to continue on to the W inter Nationals. Co-captain Singer enters his third yea r as a Sun D evil gym nast with tw o-tim e a ll regional honors and a fifth place finish on the pom m el horse at the 1987 Junior National Championship. B arclay said Singer has the com pulsory routines down and has the a b ility to perform w ell. Sanchez chipped a bone in his thumb last month, but B arclay said he is ready to go. The sophomore won the allaround com petition in the 1988 Junior O lym pic National Championship. Brown, who finished 10th in the 1988 Junior Nationals, is also entering his second Sun D evil season. B arclay said Smith, a transfer from the U niversity of Washington, appears to be strong in the flo o r exercise and vaulting events and could do rea lly w ell i f he hits a ll o f his routines. B arclay added he has never seen Smith com pete before, and it w ill be interesting to see what happens in this m eet. Smith is im m ediately eligib le to com pete fo r ASU this season because UW does trot have a mens gym nastics team . H e participated in a gym nastics club, not a university team , and did not receive any a id from the school. Bedw i, who sat out his high school senior gym nastics season because o f a broken ankle, w ill add to the Sun D evil lineup. The 1989 Tem pe High School graduate said his ankle should not hinder his perform ance this year, and he is eager to com pete. A ll o f tiro contenders said they hope to m ake the team , but they w ill not know how com petitive the field is until next week. Although som e regional com petitions are being held this week, others w ill not begin until N ov. 18. The toughestp a rt o f getting into college m ight be easier than you think. Vou have a great m ind. A nd a great plan. N ow all you need is a great loan. That'S where First Interstate Bank comes in. O u r guaranteed student loan allow s you to choose alm ost any school. You can even go h a lftim e and still qualify. W e w ant to make it easier fo r you to get an education. So w e 'll loan you up to $2,625 per year as an undergraduate, up to a total o f $17250. W ith lo w fees and interest, and a decade to pay it off. A nd First Interstate's fast approval makes it easy to get that loan quickly. If you could use a college loan that really makes the grade, contact your school's financial office. Ask to apply fo r a guaranteed student loan through First Interstate o f A rizona. O r call us dire ctly fo r an application. C all 1-800-221-7043 to ll free, in A rizona only. O r call (602) 271-1771. O r you can request an application by com pleting the coupon and returning it to us. We have exactly what you want. o First Interstate Bank RRST INTERSTATE B AN K O F ARIZONA, N A M em ber F.D.I.C. • Federal Reserve System Equal O pportunity Employer r n Return to : First Interstate Bank o f Arizona Student Loan #823 P.O. Box 53427 Phoenix, AZ 85072-9870 Please send nie an application: □ Guaranteed Student Loan (CSL) □ Parent Loan for Undergraduate Student (PLUS) Name ■ □ Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) Social Security N u m b e r . (Please p rin t) Add ress C ity ■ .State', School I am a perm anent resident o f the state o f . L . Zip Code. Phone N um ber (_ City _____ . State. Phone N um ber (_ ”_ l State Prest Page 17 J T iu r e d a y ^ o v e m b e r ^ J M ^ Flowers Hlacarte Say Good-Bye To Your Glasses. IÚ W After R adial Keratotomy om ecóm ing . . . Jon t b e c a u g h t w it h o u t ijo u r c o r s a g e . 3 R oses ^ 7 .p 5 | l 3 '« ^ * R o » $ 5 , 5 0 ‘ j Qatar* Rose» P h o n e 9 6 6 *6 T 8 9 4 i4 S Hit A ve., Suite 117>Tempe, AZ Ö52Ö2 Attend our informative FREE RADIAL KERATOTOMY NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS SEMINAR and learn the facts aboutRK Radial Keratotomy (RK) is a p roven outpatient p roced u re to co rre c t nearsightedness You'll see step-by-step, the process of RK An ophthalm ologist and a past RK patient will answer all o f your questions. And... you'll re ceive handouts, refreshments and cost information Seminars aré held 7:00pm-8:30pm. CALL 957-6799 TODAY. Reservations are requested M onday, N ovem ber 13. C rescen t Hotel West D unlap & 1-17 ftie s d a y , N ovem ber 14. G ary H all Eye Surgery Institute 2501 N. 32nd Street W ednesday, N ovem ber 15. M esa H ilton Pavilion A lm a S ch ool & Superstition Frwy. Gary Hall Eve Surgery I N S T I T U T E p.c. 2501 N. 32N D ST . PHOENIX 957-6799 ■ TOLL FREE (IN A Z .) 1-800-722-6799 CHANDLER 899-1818 ■ GLENDALE 842-1000 ■ CASA GRANDE 836-8773 ACCIDENT LAWYERS GRAND OPENING! You’ll find it all in the STATE PRESS! Call 965-6731 U niversity sporting goods S U R G IT E C , IN C . DIRECT ORDER SAVINGS ON ENGINEERING' SUNGLASSES c o l o R A o o J a n u a r y 2 * 2# 1 9 9 0 The trip is valid 11/22 to 12/15/89 or 1/2 to 2/2/90. This package is subject to availability. Limited to stock on head • Selected styles only You can register to win over $2500 in prizes at both University Sporting Goods locations: Fiesta M all • M esa « 834-4413 1038 S. M ill Ave. • Tempe • 968-7225 D is c o v e r a challenging, * re w a rd in g fu ture th at puts y o u in t o u c h w ith y o u r skills. T o d a y ’s A ir F o rc e o ffe rs o n g o in g o p p o rtu n itie s fo r p ro fe s s io n a l a « a a Maximum UV Protection (96-100% ) B locks d ire ct and reflected glare Prem ium Rx quality m etal fram es O phthalm ic, high-perform ance glass lenses a P redsion-m ade entirely in the U S A a Lifetim e w arranty on joint separation a Free crush-resistant carry case Only $29.50 Only CLASSIC W U TM Mil SPECS2598 23KGoldPlateFrame 56mmGrey3Lenses.Bayona temples __________ i Health Professions A T These are All-Am erican, made to U.S.M ilitary Specifications I M » I <8m—» ASU Crewneck Sweatshirt, reg. $19.99 now $11.99 ASU Hooded Sweatshirt, reg. $25.99 now $15.99 Ladies Sperry Topsiders, reg. $32.99 now $19.99 Mens Nike Air Pegasus, reg. $60 now $45 279-7180 COLLEGE STUDENTS MAJORING IN Don’t be fooled by inferior imports and imitations. ARIZONA WEEK IN W HISSEN & TIDMORE ATTORNEYS 301 E. Bethany Home Rd. RANDOLPH M IN FIESTA MALL Register to win a ski trip for two in Telluride, Colorado including 3 nights lodging and lift tickets. If you or a member of your family has had an acci­ dent involving serious injury or death, and you ' believe someone else is at fault — CALL US. We receive a fee ONLY if we win and collect for you. FREE CONSULTATION — CALL Only $2tJ0 d e v e lo p m e n t w ith g reat p a y an d benefits, n o rm a l w o rk in g h o u rs, 'c o m p le te m ed ica l a n d d en ta l c a r e , ; and 30 d a y s v a c a tio n w ith p a y p e r year. L e a rn h o w to q u alify a s an Air F o rc e h ea lth p ro fessio n al. C all U S A F H E A L T H P R O F E S S IO N S CO LLECT 714- 888-5485 Only c u m c m u r m MH. SPECS2598 23KGoMPlateFrame 52mmGrey3 Lenses.BayonetTemplet lb order send check or money order to. SurgMsc. Inc., RQ Bok 50, Auburn, NH 03032 .Credit card customers please bMmGard # and Exp Date Dealer Inquiries invited IfS T Y lE OTY. FRAME COLOR an ce 1* 1Add1Postageand Handbngal $200 parpar ! . . TOTAL f . **»”“0 p | Ç f £ S|Mftfe V&A or MASTEOCARO » name aö oress &TY lUe'ue gel il cedeteti Classifieds State P it « Thursday, November 9,1989 Page 18 CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Announcem ents 2. Autos for Sale 3 Trucks for Sale 4. M otorcycles fo r Sale 5 B icycles for Sale 6 F urniture for Sale 7. T ickets for Sale y 98. M iscellaneous fo r Sale 9. Com puters 10. Beal Estate for Sale 11 Apartm ents for Rent . 12. Townhomes/Condos 13 Homes for Rent 14. Rental Sharing 15. Roommate Services 16 Business O pportunities LINER AD RATES: 17. Help W anted 18. Instruction 19. Jew elry 20. Free Lost/Found 21. On-Cam pus 22. Personals 23 Pets 24. R6staurants/Bars 25. Services 26. Transportation 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 15 words or less: $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days $2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days. $2.50 per day fo r 10+ days 15* each additional word The firs t 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold face o r centering. Travel Typing/W ord Processing W anted Adoptions M iscellaneous 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS HOW TO PLACE CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash. Check (w ith . guarantee card), VISA or M asterCard. W e're located in the low er level o f M atthews C enter, room 46H. O ffice hours a re , 8 a.m .-5 p.m . M on.-Fri. You can also place your ad at the N orth M il Inform ation Desk (fa ll and spring Semesters Only), between the hours of 9 a m .-2:30 p.m . M on.-Fri. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES ALPHA ZETA presents Lecture Series ’89 Novem ber 9, AG150. 12:30 pm ., Connie Cowan, VN B V.P. Agloan division. 4 pm ., Jam es Patterson USDA M arket Service. Everyone welcom e. SILVER LAKE C arriage presents Roman­ tic C arriage Rides in O ld Town S cottsdale/ Exclusive 5th Avenue. $25/2, $30/4. 381-0576. ’84 FORD Tem po G L, 4-door, autom atic transm ission, 48K m iles. Asking $2,400. 921-2624, leave m essage. SING LE SCENE new spaper- Arizona singles, events, advice, personals. Free sam ple, 990-2669. 1981 HONDA CM 400. Very low m iles. E xcellent condition. M any extras. M ust se ll! $475/best offer. 829-9017. HANG-GUDE! O ur gently sloping m an­ made trainin g h ill. Safe and exciting. Fly a ll day. W indsports 897-7121. 1986 HONDA Interceptor. I need money quick, asking $1600 o r m ake me an offer. C hris, home 894-8452, woric 921-3466. HO TAIR Balloon rides, $60 fo r Vi hour, or $100 fo r 1 hour HHIary, 921-2269. ’82 YAMAHA 185. Red, lik e new, was in storage, 900 m iles. Im m aculate. F irst $375 takes. 844-8236. S T U F F IT at DON’T BUY Scooters fo r $850 when you can have 900cc o f m otorcycle and fun. ’82 Honda 900 custom , extrem ely depend­ able, looks good, tons-o-fun! $850 firm . P a rkin g s tic k e r in clu d e d . 784-9023/m essage a t 784-8964. 5’x10’ to 10’x20’ From $ 1 2 & up CIo m to ASU 20% DISCOUNT NOW BICYCLES C all H elen X * 967-0210 UFE INSURANCE id eal fo r students. Term life insurance at reasonable rates. C a ll M anny Ellsw orth, 275-3410. LOVE TO dance? H ate the bar scene? You’ll love the A ll S ingles Dances, every Friday and Saturday at better valley H otels. Recorded inform ation 946-4086. M O D E L SEAR C H screening 389-6618. M a g a z in e -~ F ra e SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdaie/C am elback Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate fo r ASU fans. Can, 9454)721. AUTOMOBILES 1977 FIAT 124 Spyder. Looks good, runs and drives great. $1,500/best offe r. 948-7435 BENOTTO 800 12-speed. Shim ano aero com ponents, m avic strapless pedals. G reat shape! $300 John 820-5282. BIKES, W HY pay m ore? M oving super sale, used bikes, new bikes. ’88-’89 m odels. Discount fo r cash. B icycle Store, 1034 East Lem on. 966-6070. I9 6 0 MGB R oadster, m aroon, black top and in te rio r. M int- 35,000 m iles, $3,500. 9914329. FURNITURE 1984 MUSTANG LX, great shape, m ust s e ll as soon as possible $3800/offer. 350-0428. QUEEN-SIZE FUTON w ith tram , $125; sleeper sofa, $100; upholstered chairs, $12 each; rocking chair, $20; program m ­ able phone. $25. 968-1688. 1968 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great AM / FM sterio w ith high q u a lity sound, cool air conditioning, red clo th in te rio r w ith velve­ teen seat covers and m atching dash m at, top rack w ith tilt steering. Sharp looking!! Need som eone to take over paym ents w ith tran sfer o f ow nership. C all 966-2449 after 3pm . THE SUN DEVIL SPARK CH ECK YES on yourcoursc request fornn during early registration to reserve your copy at the fall discount price. ^ u n fc ^ v il 9 6 5 -6 8 8 Ì Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1 day p rio r to . publication. No refunds w ill be given. C lassified display ads can begin 2 days a fte r they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m ,). Ads may run fo r any length of tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. A d v e rtis in g P o licy: The State Press reserves the rig h t to e d it o r reject any advertising copy subm itted. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CALCULATOR, CASIO FX795P: Alphnum eric, 16k m em ory. Like new. Paid $120, $70/best offer. W es, 345-2594. DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags, $50. A ll styles (replicas). C hristm as gifts, discounts. Tom , 631-0424. , H P Y IC X , S T A T P A C , A d v a n t a g e , Expmem , Financial. $250 o r better offer. 892-3549. MARY KAY C osm etics. A ll products 30% o ff Sun E ssentials 40% o ff. C all now. 967-1875. ROSSIGNOL SKIS and poles bindings, too. Just lik e new! O nly used tw ice! $200 or best offer! C all 968-2475. COMPUTERS 24-PIN LQ Toshiba P321SL P rinter. Q ual­ ity as cle ar as a laser p rin te r. $400/offer. 491-9212. 286 COMPUTER, VGA 40 M B, 1,2 MB. O nly $1,795 u n til O ctober 15! Pro Im age C om puter. 921-1129. AT&T 6300 C om puter System , high resol­ ution m onitor, 20 m egabite harddisk, m ath coprocessor, M S/m ouse 1200-modem, Turbo-C , MS-C. A ll w ith o riginal boxes, m anuals, disks. A lso PCT001S Dbase III plus Q basic plus e xtra 20 m egabite hard­ disk, $850/offer 966-7120. IBM CO M PATABLE XT-turbO , 640K, 20M B, 5% DD, m onitor, p rin te r, m odern softw are, gam e board, m ore. $ 1,100/offer. 990-2495. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, plane tic k e t to O akland, C a lifornia. Leaving 11/22, return 11/26. $90. C all 784-0443, N ichole. ONE ROUND-TRIP ticke t, Phoenix to Chicago. Leaving 11/18, returning 11/25. M ust se ll! C hris, 423-9524. PLANE TICKET, Phoenix- Des M oines and retu rn. 12/21 and 1/10. $238/offer. C all co lle ct, 515-277-69Ò1. TW O ROUND-TRIP tickets, Phoenix to Providence, R .l. Leave 11/17, return 11/25. $175 each. 257-5258. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FREE NAIL dem onstration o f a new natural n a il bonding product you can do at hom e in m inutes! N o m ore destroyed nails w ith acrylics o r glue-ons! No m ore high costs fo r fill-in s and repairs! For more inform ation, c a ll D enei, 831-5366. HERPES, SHINGLES, cold sore “ break out efem ination" tape. Proven effective. C onfidential. For m ore inform ation, Reve’ C enter, Box 40781, Tem pe, Arizona 852Z4. Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 w ith any corrections be fo re noon. The ' State Press is only responsible fo r the firs t day the ad runs in correctly. C orrected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in after the firs t day w ill not qua lify fo r a m ake-good. C ustom er E rro rs: C orrections m ust be made before noon. Com pensation w ill not be given fo r custom er error. APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room . 1 block south o f U niversity on 8th stree t. Cape Cod Apartm ents; 968-5238 fo r special. DESPERATE!!! TAKE over lease, no deposits. $219 each, 2 bedroom , 1 bath. E l D iablo Apartm ents. 967-7727. I’LL PAY h alf your deposit and $200 rent rebate. 926 East Spence. 968-5630. SEEKING PEOPLE: take dyer deposit free, tw o bedroom , tw o bath, fo r spring sem ester. W alk to cam pus. 966-8033. UP TO one m onth free ! O ne, two bedroom s, $330 to $400. Sunrise Apart­ m ents, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947. Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments for rent $260°° and up 1 W AY tic k e t to Palm Beach, Florida fo r D ecem ber 22 n d , 1989, $175. C a ll 784-8220. 2 TICKETS, Phoenix to O ntario, C alif. Leav Novem ber 22, retu rn Novem ber 26. $140. W endy, 967^4671. State Press E rro rs: ASU Area TICKETS COW BOY’S, TW O good shade seats, pair $40. Stanford, tw o good pub lic seats, pair $18. R alph, 968-8762, 965-7941. yearbook. C lassified lin e r ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). MACINTOSH 512 w ith external drive and prin te r. It gave me “ A’s” ! Dave, 840-3864. 2 ROUND trip ticke ts, Phoenix to LA, Thanksgiving w eekend. $50 each. Call Elyssa a t 967-4815. ANNOUNCEMENTS All these and more arc between the covers of HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: ’85 HONDA E lite 250. Runs great. $750. M ust s e ll. 276-7886, B ill, leave message. Arizona Storage Inns CLASSIFIED. AUTO INSURANCE. Low rates, m onthly paym ents, near ASU. Free quotations, call Phoenix Insurance Agency, 829-3070. MOTORCYCLES FOUND THAT som eone special. Don’t lo s e ’em . S end a b a llo o n b o q uet. 273-9710. Anyitim e. trad ition . students. sports. freshm en. clubs. sophom ores. news. ju n iors. history. seniors. academ ics. gradu ates. trends. people. n igh tlife. even ts. facu lty. gradu ation . frien ds. m em ories... By Phone: 965-6731 Paym ent w ith VISA/M C only. $6 m inim um on a ll phone orders. ANNOUNCEMENTS FASHION MODELS needed. C all Linda at (602) 242-7879 fo r m ore inform ation. B U Y IT. SELL IT. F IN D IT. B y M ail: Send your ad (w ith paym ent) to: State Press C lassifieds M atthews Center, Rm 15 Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? 966-8838 The Fountains •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing „ •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $99 (plus deposits) O p e n D a ily 9 to 5 Utilities Included 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 2 BEDROOM condos, Papago Park V illage, $575 to $700/m onth. Bob Bullock, R ealty Executives, 998-2992. FURNISHED 2 bedroom m obile hom e. 1 block to ASU. low lo t rent. $4,500. 644-0686 ONLY $100 dow n fo r “ Thé Commons on Lem on” . 2 bedroom , 2 bath u n it overlook­ in g pool. Save over $30,000- only $47,000! W alk to cam pus. G reg, R ealty Executives, 423-3605. BUY OF THE WEEK P a tio H om e: 2 bedroom w ith lo ft, w et bar, va u lte d c e ilin g s , p lu s h w h ite c a rp e tin g , fire p la c e , fenced patio , 2ca r garage, tile ro o f. 2 m iles n o rth o f ASU $105.900 Bob B u llo ck • R ealty Executives 998-2992 APARTMENTS TOWNHQMES/ CONDOS 2 AND 3 bedroom , lu xury townhom es near ASU. Pools, lighted tennis court, w asher/ dryer. 967-4908 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, w asher/dryer, refrig era tor, dishw asher, pool. Close to ASU a t Papago Park V illage, C urry I C ollege. Ready to m ove in . $600/m onth. C all P hil o r Patty a t 671-5550. 947-7132. 2 OR 3 bedroom condo in Q uesta V ida. W asher/D ryer. $575/m onth. C all Rose, 964-7612 o r 838-0500. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhom e, has everything, in cluding pool. 483-7903. ASU AREA. S tudios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartm ents to r rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. 2 BEDROOM 4-piex available now. $249. Furniture available. 966-5596. HAYDEN SQUARE deluxe condo. 3 bedroom tri-le ve l. A vailable January 1. Reserve now. 940-0518. $99 1st M onth’s Rent PAPAGO PARK townhom e. 2 bedroom , 2 bath plus lo ft, im m aculate! One year lease. C all 829-1434. Walk to ASU, quiet 1 bed­ room, A1C, pool-side apts. - V i M ILE from . ASU. 2 bedroom ,; 2.5 bathroom s. Pool, spa, volleyba ll, tennis a n d b a s k e tb a ll, w a s h e r/d ry e r, a ll appliances. 1 $675/m onth. 251-7837 or 967-8097 $ 2 70/m on th G e o rg e A n n A p ts . 894-2538 W ALK TO ASU. $350/m onth, u tilitie s and phone a ll paid. Fem ale preferred. W asher/ dryer, a ll am enities. 967-3540, 967-6097; State P ieu RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED S135/MONTH rent, V» u tilitie s . Q uiet hom e, own room . Close to ASU. 965-3244, 267-6274, Rudy ADM ISSIO NS ASSISTANT, part-tim e, 20-30 hours per week, $5.50/hour. Typing, phoning, some com puter plus good Engl­ ish s k ills required. Tri-CHy M ali- Lamson Junior College. C all 898-7000, ask for Jennifer. 3 BLOCKS to ASU. G raduate student w ants quiet C hristian room ates. Large, lo vely hom e, 2 bedroom s available now. Share bath, 2 separate phone lines. $175/m onth V» to V» u tilitie s 967-4267 leave m essage. DEPENDABLE FEM ALE non-sm oker, share 2 bedroom , 1VY bath apartm ent. $217 plus Vb u tilitie s . Q uiet com plex, convenient location. A vailable im m ediate­ ly. H eather, 921-8419 FEMALE NON-SMOKER own room /bath at Q uadrangles by Decem ber 1 or Spring sem ester $250/m onth plus u tilitie s . Call Teresa 921-3623. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo. Close to ASU. Fireplace, security, pool, w asher/dryer. 6235/m onth, ow n room . 966-3051. FEMALE ROOMMATE non-sm oker to share large 2-bedroom condo. Pool, w asher/dryer. $160 plus % u tilitie s . 921-2261 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. House Baseline and 1-TÖ. $100 m onth plus % u tilitie s . Len, 438-9717, 12-5FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartm ent. A vailable 12/20. N o n s m o k e r, h o t a lle rg ic to c a ts . $240/m onth- 967-6659. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo. Close to ASU. Fireplace, security, pool, w asher/dryer. $235/m onth, own room . 966-3051. M ALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in house. $250 plus !A u tilitie s . Brand new hom e, very very cle an. M ust see! 892-0492. M ALE NON-SMOKER to share 3 bedroom tow n house, dose to ASU. $210/m onth, V$ u tilitie s . E rick, 968-6879. NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE wanted for 2,000 square feet house. W asher/dryer, m icrowave, etc. $210/m onth plus u tilitie s. 838-6743. ROOM FOR rent, own bath. N orth Mesa. P refer nonsm oker, no pets. $250/m onth, includes u tilitie s . 461-6174 ROOMMATE NEEDED. U rg e 3 bedroom at Sand T ropez Fem ale preferred,, ca ll John, 994-8406 o r 921 1196, ROOMMATE NEEDED fo r 3 bedroom house near Los Arcos M all. $200/m onth plus u tilitie s . C all 947-6688. CLASSIFIEDS W ORK! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN THOUSANDS s tu ffin g envelopes. Rush self-addressed stam ped envelope: MGD E nterprises, 822 South MW Avenue, su ite 196, Tem po, A rizona 85281. FINAL 3 days to jo in P re sid e n tia l Found­ ers C lub and be on ground flo o r o f new com pany. G reat m oney opportunity. C all 280-2806. IF YOU are looking fo r an opportunity that w ill allow you to earn an exceptional large incom e w hile helping people c a ll T.J., 821-9461, Fendy. 431-1134. MAKE $750 th is w eekend! G uaranteed book gives in structions. Receive free inform ation, w rite: N ozie P ublications, Box 24537, Tem pe, Arizona 85285-4537. TIRED OF w orking fo r som eone else? Own your ow n business w ith breakthrough n a il product! Earn up to $50K a year, w ith under $200 investm ent. C all Denei, 831-5366. HELP WANTED AAA NEED 5 people now! H ourly pay, quick raises. Susan, 967-4441. APPLY NOW, choice positions available for drivers plus counter help. Earn up to $8/hour at Sammy B 's Pizza. 9456850. BE A copy e d ito r! Nowaday seeks app lic­ ants fo r M inority E ditorial Training Prog­ ram . Two year's paid tra in in g follow ed by placem ent at Tim es M irror newspapers. Newsday, METPRO, Long Island, NY. 11747, 516-454-3067 Ad Phone Name CIs Sort S tart Stop d HS BE ON T V. M any needed fo r com mer­ cia ls. Now h iring a ll ages. C asting inform a­ tio n : (615) 779-7111, e xt. T-130. CORK’N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions fo r evening Cocktail w aitress and evening hostess. W ill tra in . Apply in person, M onday-Friday, 2-5 pm o r by appointm ent: 5101 N orth 44th S treet (44th and Cam elback). 952-0585. Personality and fo n c e rn w ith appearance are im portant. CRUISE SHIP jobs. A ll positions available. Apply now for sum m er jobs. 582-5352, ext. C4. y - ;:V "• U v Q s . y : CURRENTLY SEEKING enthusiastic and personable individuals fo r the follow ing positions: R etail cle rks, fu ll and part-tim e m ornings; baker’s assistant, part-tim e m orn ings. E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r grow th-oriented, am bitious people. Apply in person, 6107 N orth Scottsdale Road, H ilton V illage. SALES REP NEEDED Earn monthly income plus usage fees on financial package. Serious inquiries only! 997-1124 DELIVERY PEOPLE needed, own transportation, part-tim e. Earn up to 310/hour. 921-7827. EXPLOSIVE CALIFORNIA Company look­ ing fo r people in Arizona. Earn substantial part-tim e, full-tim e incom e. People desir­ ing sales position and entrepreneurial m inded preferred. C all 963-5539 or 391-1851 FULL/PART-TIM E m arketing m anager for fast grow ing com pany. No experience, w ill tra in . H ours to fit your schedule. C all 464-8546, ask fo r Ben. GAME ROOM attendant, m ust be able to w ork unsupervised. Honest and depend­ able. $3.75/hour. Able to w ork Tuesday, W ednesday, and Thursday, 11 am to 6 pm . A pply in person at P layer’s C hoice in the C ornerstone M all. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED. Tap and Jazz dance, self-defense, gym coach. Tower Plaza M all, 946-9493. LIKE MOVIES? See a ll you w ant fo r free when you jo in the C ine’ C a pri sta ff. Now h iring fo r a ll sta ff positions. Flexible scheduling m akes th is jo b perfect fo r students. 2323 East Cam elback Road. MARKETING REP, country d u b atm o­ sphere, great opportunity. C all 396-2100, between 5 and 9 pm. Ask fo r S cott or C hris. HELP WANTED PERSONALS PETS PART-TIME. LARGEST com pany o f its kind in the Southw est. Afternoon and evening sh ifts available. Pleasant w orking cond itions. C a ll M r. W ellington at 381-0477. ATO LANE: Me and m y Honda thank you fo r aH you've done! Love, NLB. W ANTED- GOOD hom e fo r great cat. 6 years, neutered m ale. H asshots, extrem e­ ly m ellow lap fiend. 893-9412 evenings. PERSONAL CARE attendants- to assist disabled students w ith personal care and/or daily liv in g needs. Experience preferred byt not required. 12 hours of trainin g w ill be provided. C ontact Disabled Student Resources a t 965-1234. Ask for Jim Hemauer. RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line pantry pre positions. A pply at 1539 N orth Scottsdale Road, M onday-Friday, 9 am -U am , 2 pm-4 pm. RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to care fo r tw o children in our hom e. Part-tim e, M onday-Friday afternoons. M ust have re liable transportation. 894-2029. SANTA’S AND Photo helpers fo r Park C entral M all photo operation. Car neces­ sary. Thanksgiving through Christm as. Instant prom otions. 921-7363. SPORTS MARKETING firm needs parttim e receptionist/secretary. Good typ ist, general o ffice duties. M arketing back­ ground preferred. M onday-Friday, 12-5. 3816686. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring dinner hostess' and lunch w aitresses. Apply in person, 5001 East W ashington. STUDENT JO BS. Full-tim e, $300/week; p a rt-tim e , $15 0/w eek. O penings in custom er service and re ta il. Scholarships available. C all 10 am to 3 pm 242-9677. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed by M esa P ublic Schools. S ubstitute ce rtifica ­ tio n required (B.S. degree in any area or com pletion o f Teacher Education Prog­ ram ). If interested, contact C arol at Personnel D epartm ent, MPS 898-7723. SUMMER JO BS outdoors, openings! N ational parks, crew s. Send stam p fo r fre e East W yom ing, K alispell, M T ON C AM PUS- Junior- o r Senior-level journalism student to w rite routine news releases and a rticle s. Assignm ents w ill in clu d e announcem ents o f le ctu re s, p ro fe s s io n a l deve lo p m e n t sem ina rs, awards, and other dutie s as assigned. F am iliarity w ith AP style w ord processing preferred. $4.2Q /hour. S ubm it 2-3 w riting sam ples w ith application. A pply in person at the News Bureau, ASB 112. Part-time jobs: • 24-hrs per week : • Evening hours • Weekly pay • Cornerstone Mall location Call today, 968-4457 Interested in free use of a personal com puter? Are you a sophomore or above? Full-tim e student? BG .B. HAPPY 21st B irthday!! G et ready fo r a w ild night! Thanks fo r a ll the great m em ories and here's to m any m ore ahead o f us. Love, your room ie, Lou. DEBRA Z. Happy 21st B-day, from your partner w ho w ill not be w ith you to celebrate th is great occasion. Have a great one. O ck. DELTA SIG Bobby H. Let’s have lunch fum unda. Love your G al. and Proto Pals. DORA YEE- m y favorite and only sister. Have a fanta stic 19th B irthday! Love, your sw eet/hateful tw in sis- Ha! GREG JOELSON, I w ant your body, m ept m e in the DJ booth a t the Asylum . From your not so secret adm irer.. GUARNARD- I’m so happy you’re here! L e t's hope you d o n 't go up a num ber? Love, Leah. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Sugarbear. Wow, I can’t believe it, three big years! I m ust be crazy!! Have an awesom e day, I lo ve you forever and alw ays!! Bon Bon. HOMECOMING ‘89-A salute to H olly­ wood! Come see the crow ning o f ASU’s. King and queen on Novem ber 9th, 9 pm to 1 am at Sheraton Tem pe M ission Palm s! HUGE SPRING Rush D inner at the newly acquired Beta House. Call 9676385. Come eat w ith us on Sunday, Novem ber TEMPORARY SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G , $1.50 page, Baseline/Alm a School in Mesa, editing service available. C all 897-1038. ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, sororities! Throw your next social gathering w ith E clipse D J . productions. Very reason­ able. 461-3655. PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING of anything you need. Fast, accurate, reasonable. S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed. C entral Phoenix, 2746531. CONFUSED ABOUT program o f study requirem ents? W orried about graduation? Fed up w ith lack o f advising, help and service? Professional, accurate academ ic advisem ent available a t slidin g fee scale. C all 968-2629 fo r m ore inform ation. PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing, 10 years experience. Legal secretary. High qua lity, reasonable rates. 963-5650. DON’T FORGET that special day. Send a balloon boquet. 273-9710. Anytim e. E L E C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir rem oval. Remove unw anted h a ir forever. Student discount. C all fo r m ore inform a­ tio n , 9696954. TRANSPORTATION WORD PROCESSING, Spelk?heck. Fast, accurate service. Southern and Price vicin ity. P hyllis, 820-771$. AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to m ost m ajor citie s . Gas allow ances available. 21 o r older. C all 279-2000, then 4530. WORD PROCESSING fo r your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resum es, design, e d itin g , & laser printin g available. C all ,921-3770 evenings & weekends. PEA: SURPRISE!! (I can take a hint.) Happy Thanksgiving. I love you very m uch. Bee. W ORK IN bea utiful C olorado m ountains th is sum m er at C heley C olorado Camps sum m er program . Cooks, R .N .’s, drivers, o ffice , w ranglers, nanny, Igtchen. riding, h ik in g , b a ck p a c k in g , s p o rts , c ra fts counselors. Cam pers age 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, tra ve l allow ance. O ur 70th sum m er! M ust be at least 19 to apply. Interview s on cam pus Decem ber 10. Send le tte r to C heley C olorado Camps, Box 6 5 2 5 , D e n v e r , C o lo ra d o 8 0 2 0 6 , 303-377-3616. PIPHI DEBBIE Zeschke, fin a lly countdown is over! S teering Com m ittee has another m em ber in the 21 and le gal club! Happy B irthday! PREMIERE '89- This year’s 3rd annual Hom ecom ing B all! Featuring ritu a l at Tem po M ission Palm s Nov.9th 9pm to 1am. T ickets on sale fo r $5 on the m all! Don’t m iss th is year’s production! PREMIERE '8 9 have a great tim e a t ASU’s 3rd annual Hom ecom ing. Dance to m usic by ritu a l from 9pm to 1am a t Tem po M ission Palm s Novem ber 9th! T ickets $5. SIGM A KAPPA- congratulations on your 115th year. Y our lo oking awesome in your o ld age- A lpha Phi. SIGM A PI B ig bro Ross B ell, happy to be your HI sis, but stHI ow e me a ride in your car. Too drunk to rem em ber? LH sis, M onica. TO THE nice personw ho returned m y gray bookbag on Friday: Thankyou, Thankyou, Thankyou! It’s nice to know there are people lik e you in the w orld. Tim Springston. TR I SIGMA Balloon Ascension tom orrow! 12:30 lift-o ff. You can s till buy balloons for one dollar eacy at Cady M all b y the fountain. An exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant is accep­ tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r waitress positions. Apply in person after 2 pm 1660 S. Alma School Rd. Mesa CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. MW, Suite 101, Tem pe. 9686967. TR I-SIG M A B E TH -C ongratulations on w inning V .P. In ternal!! Sigm a Love-your sisters. DEKES-W E can’t w a it u n til happy hour! Sigm a love, the Tri-Sigm as. TW ISTER CARMEX Pouncer. Thanks for the form al a t Toon. Hey, where’s our cotton? Speaking o f tunes- th is weekend th e re 'll be another, vacation th a t is . W e’re goto to C ali cause C ath’s a ll show biz! You com ln?! Three Crazy C hi-O ’s. YVONNE V ., Happy B irthda y you fat dinosaur. I’m surprised you’re not fossil­ ize d yet! XO Love, B rian. ROUND TRIP ticke ts, Phoenix- Boise. Depart 11-22; three return 11-26; one return 11-24. $100 each. 966-1539. SKI UTAH, fuHy furnished condo a t base of m ountain. 20 m inutes to 7 m ajor resorts. Sleeps 6, firepla ce, jacquzzi. G reat loca­ tio n . A ll dates avaUable, $700/week or $120 a night. C all (801) 261-5543. SPEND 8 weeks in Spain, S pring 1990. Share Am erican cu ltu re With teachers and students. C ontact International Internship Program s, 1600669-7056 fo r details. STUDY IN Japan th is, sum m er. Learn about Japanese cu lture, business and society. L ive w ith a host fam ily. O ther special features. C all International Intern­ ship Program s, 1600669-7056 fo r details TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $t.25/P A G E . Advanced, reliable typing, le tte r q u a lity p rin te r, sp e llin g . Rick, 834-9279. $1.50 AAA W ord P rocessing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion 839-4269. $ 1 .50/PAG E DO UBLE-SPACED. Fast turnaround. ASU student. W ordPerfect. Laser. T ranscription. Free pickup/delivery w ith m inim um . T raining also. M argaret, 833-2133. $1.65 AND up. P rofessional w ord proces­ sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser prin te r. Bob o r C laudia, 9646012. $19.95 RESUME S pecial, 1 page com pu­ te r typeset, laser p rin to u t w ith 20 w hite bond copies o r 10 copies on select resum e papers. AH 8 V ix l 1” . D r. Copy, 1032 South T e rra ce . C a ll 433-4688 fo r w eekly specials: ACCENTS IN Typing. S pell-check, proof­ read, e diting, a ll included. Q uick turn­ around. CaH 8946074. AFFORDABLE W ORD processing. 34 years experience. Term papers, resum es, books, theses. Incom e taxes. Donna, 464-9064. EREE LOST/FOUND ALABAMA, TH IS is a strange w orld w e live in- I’m glad I have you. Love, Canada. IOW A HOLIDAYS. If you’ll p u ll our tra ile r, wdMI pay fo r your trip ! 3196776729. AAÀ Q UALITY typing/W ord processing. $1.50. CaH Linda, 9626075. GUCCI LADIES w atch; never been w orn. S ilver/gold. $350 C all 8946025. PERSONALS FLY FOR less, discount travel. Dom estic and international, package tours to the H oly Land/lsrael. 491-0501. $2.00/PAG E. Q uick turnaround. C all Bob. 839-3305. CASH PAID, jew elry o f aH kinds, in cluding gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tem po C enter. 9686074. ENGLISH W RITING Handbook found in room LLB245. Come by before 9:15 Tuesday and Thursday to claim . PROFESSIO NAL TYPIN G and word processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­ ery. S helly, 899-4816. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southw est com er, M ille r, and C haparral, 9946145. THE VINE Tavern is taking applications for floorm en and cooks, part-fim e/full-tim e. R e fe re n ce s re q u e ste d . A p p ly 11-4 M onday-Friday, 801 E. Apache. VALET PARKING attendents, day shifts 11:00am -3:00pm and 11:00am -5:00pm . N ight shifts 5:30pm to dose . Full-tim e and part-tim e. M ust work holiday season and m ust have d e a n d riving record. C all for appointm ent 861-9384. Am erican Valet and Lim osine Com pany Incorporated. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES. O rigina l typed file s com bined w ith professional typesetting give you the added edge in your jo b search. C all M argie at Rapid P rin t, 437-3364. —HELP WANTED—m ake som eone feel special. Send a balloon boquet. 273-9710. Anytim e. FLY ANYTIM E continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250! A la ska -five weeks notice $450. O ther destinations. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. For an appointm ent call today at: MANPOWER SERVICES OVER 150 years o f brotherhood continues in the S pring Rush fo r Beta Theta Pi. Com e to our Pre-rush din n e r on Novem ber 12. C all 9676385 fo r inform ation. W ith a t least a B average? 968-8797 LETTER PERFECT W ord Processing. $1.75/page. S pellcheck, gram m ar, punc­ tuation included; fast and reliable. CaH Lauri, 899-1236. 12. Com puter fam iliar? If aH your answers are “ yes", you’ve m ade the grade! M anpow er needs you as a CO LLEG IA TE REP to prom ote the sales of the IBM Personal System /2 on cam pus. W AITRESS/CASHIER, part-tim e. Apply in person at P e te's 19th Tee, 1406 N orth M ill Avenue (R olling H ills G olf Course). THE TEMPE YM CA gym nastics center is h irin g fo r boys and g irl’s gym nastics coach’s. C all 894-2090 o r apply at 2420B W est 14th S treet, Tem pe. T.V. PROGRAM M ING/m arketing trainee, M onday-Friday, 2:30-5 pm . Num bers oriented person w ith Apple M acintosh S kills. 6946768. ASU AREA. Typing, w ord processing, e diting. Fast, accurata. C all anytim e. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. FLYING FINGERS offe rs typeset quality w ith a M ac II and laser printer. C all Susan, 945-1500. TRAVEL JEWELRY O ffering valuable training and business experience? AXO- GET ready to take Phi sig volleyball. Y our coaches. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING RESTAURANTS/ BARS LA M B Q AC H t’S outrageous legendary a ll G reek party is happening th is Friday. Be th e re ,and enter the legend. Tone-def live. PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours, $5/hour. M aking phone caHs/no se llin g . Company Com m ercial P roperties, Inc. 966-2301. W ith flexible hours? ATO MEATFEET- W argam es (Sigm a Nu), pledge footb all (ATO), soccer (Sigm a Nu),. today; fo o tb a ll. If you are too busy Ironing your dresses fo r the form al, we under­ stand that’s ok. One o u t o f four is pretty good (tor you guys). W hitefeet. over 5,000 forests, fire details. 113 59901. NEW HOTDOG restaraunt across from Sky H arbor A irport- weekday lunch hours. 244-1022. Looking for a job with great pay — and commissions? $5.50 PER HOUR GUARANTEED ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 19 Tbursda^November^Ç^^ÇÔ? PETS BLACK LAB puppies, pure bred, regis­ tered, m ale/fem ale. C all 820-3379. 7 weeks old. A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, flyers. Self-serve M acintosh atoo. 933 East U niversity. C all 966-2035, Or 960 W est U niversity, C all 9216168. FREE KITTENS- litte r box, food, toys included. W ant to be kept together. Kathy, B e d , 921-2031 APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 9456744. WANTED W R IT E R S ! A R T IS T ! C o n trib u te to Expressions. W e need stories, poems, essays, and illu stra tio n s. Send ASAF to Box 2429, Mesa, A rizona 85214. S ubscrip­ tions, $14 fo r 4 issues. ADOPTION LOVING SOUTHERN C alifornia couple (C ollege Professor and Engineer) looking fo r baby to adopt. F inancially secure, active, love children and anim als. Friends, laughter, warm th to share w ith baby. W e can help w tth expenses. C all collect, Joe and M ary, (619) 9437016. P R E G N A N T A D O P T IO N . A re you pregnant and con sid e rin g adoption? Beware o f "desp era te,” pleading couples w ho m ay m ake false prom ises. Ask your­ se lf w hy are they so desperate? W ere they rejected by other adoption agencies? Do you know where you are ca llin g when you c a ll “ co lle ct” and how th a t state’s adop­ tio n laws may vary from Arizona’s laws? Avoid legal com plications o r even a disruption o f the adoption by dealing w ith com petent professionals who know and understand the adoption law s. W ith South­ w est Adoption C enter, if you w ould like, you can choose the fa m ily and even m eet them , and be reassured th a t they are qua lifie d to provide a loving, caring hom e fo r a ch ild . G et the fa cts from a licensed adoption agency-S outhw est A doption C enter, Inc. W e can provide professional and c o n fid e n tia l h e lp w ith housing, counseling and m edical arrangem ents. For help, c a ll Southw est Adoption Center, Inc. 234-Baby. W ANTED. BABY to love. Loving couple w ish to share th e ir lifo and love w ith new born. C all Karen and Dan a t 994-4181. MISCELLANEOUS AVAILAB LE FOR house-cleaning or bab ysitting. F lexible hours, negotiable ’ pay, non-sm oker. Tam m y, 437-3104. . FORGET A B irthday? Don’t w o rry-be happy. M ake up w ith a balloon boquet. 2736710. MUSIC DRUM M ER W AN TED . K aleidoscope G roove. C all G eoff, 8946708. PHOTOGRAPHY JASON SILVER/KID-M AN Photow orks C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g ra p h y M o d e ls ’ , actors’, and a rtis ts ', portfolios.'P rofossiona l w ork. Reasonable rates. 948-2475, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY is out o f fashion. Today, we w ant fashion photogra­ phy in our p o rtraits. Custom Fashion Photography by appointm ent. You keep the negative. Prices sta rt a t $60. Call P ic tu re s P hotography in Tem po at 9686610. Page 20 State Press Thursday, November 9,1989 I am mini. n o t Broadway m arket & Rural Conveniently located at the NE Corner of Broadway © 0 and Rural Roads FREE AM/PM BALLOONS FREE i«j y - y A M /PM BALLOONS G R A N D R E O P E N IN G S P E C IA L S Nov. 8-12 1989 piece ahí P ii¿ a M ILK Y W A Y AND SN IC K E R S 5 for B uy th e pie Slices 'dSa 5^/ FR ITO L A Y ’ S Big Grab Special 2/89 2 -3 O Z. BAGS FREE 16 oz. C o ffe e with purchase o f H O STE SS B R E A K F A S T R O LL Ir s i PE P« ■ llig $1 : AhMa Reg. or Light 12 Pak Cans 2 - 4 paks $ 2 $ 3" Limit 1 »C O U PO N 1 Dry ™ Reg. NKHpB Light ÍT Dark OR SOFT SERVE CONE M ICHELOB 6 Pak N R O FFER VALID NOV 8-NOV 12. 1989 AT THE FOLLO W ING LO CATIO N O NLY: 908 E BROADW AY. TEMPE W ITH TH IS COUPON LIlCuT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER W H ILE SUPPLIES LAST am miai. FILL UP OF AM/PM SPORTS BOTTLE r< W ITH TH IS COUPON LIM IT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER' w W hHILE i l e SUPPLIES s u p p l i e s lLAST ast not r n n D C L U U K Î) E î »c h W h e n you buy 2 or more 12 Pack 12 oz. cans Lim it 1 [ O n market W h ile S u p p lies Last O pen |” lN f iîT t V w iT r F r e e OA M re 5 . a ¡Yorx Compact Stereo System with CD Player Everyday j N.m ._____________ _____ w ith fou n tain b everage /> OFFER VA LID NO V. 8-NOV. 12. 1989 AT THE FO LLO W ING LOCATION ONLY: 908 E BROADW AY. TEMPE BUDWEISER a a 59 MILLER * 7 Single 12 pak $5 .2 9 M9 ■COUPON « /__ M A T IL D A B A Y W IN E C O O L E R S 69 YOGURT CONE jjv jE 20 oz. Fountain Drink with purchase o f NEW BBQ G LAZE D CHICKEN SAND W ICH KEYSTO NE PEPSI 6 Pack Cans FREE am market mini, 2 2 B E E R S P E C IA L S MEAL DEAL fim FREE T“ 99e ■m m 890 ea. W e g la d ly accept M a s te r C a r d , V is a a n d A m e r ic a n E x p re s s fo r a ll p u rc h a s e s . jp n q T W J W f? y jy r l 2 Hot Dogs ;20 oz. Fountain .Drink $499 ■ A ddress J e n e rg y /p lu s . am pm Locally ow ned and operated __ ,__ , Telephone_____________________ ____________ _ I — 4— _— ___________ No Purchase N ecessary. At 908 E. B roadw ay Location O nly. I E n tries m ust be in by N ovem ber 1 2 ,1 9 8 9 . '