Copyright. State.Press. 1989, Tempe. Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 72 No. 58 Tuesday, November 21,1989 County attorney declines to charge Mack By MIKE BURGESS State Press The M aricopa County A ttorn ey’s O ffice has declined to charge ASU basketball p layer Sam M ack in connection with the alleged sexual assault o f a fem ale student on campus, o fficia ls said Monday. “ T h ey determ in ed there was insufficient evidence to sustain a reasonable likeliness o f conviction,’ ’ said B ob F itz G e r a ld , a spokesm an fo r the c o u n ty a t t o r n e y ’ s office. M ack, a 19-year-old junior com m unication m a jo r, d eclin ed to com m ent about the Mack decision when contacted M onday afternoon. F itzG erald said County Attorney Richard R om ley m ade the decision not to charge M ack a fter m eeting with a case review board. “ They (th e board) m et and review ed the entire report from ASU police and had conversations w ith the alleged victim , her fa m ily and W ith M a ck ’ s a tto rn e y ,” F itzG erald said, adding that the case has been returned to ASU police. Acting ASU P o lice Chief Doug Bartosh said investigators w ill probably look further into the case, but he did not know if they would re file it w ith the county, “ It ’s pretty ea rly to te ll at this point,” Bartosh said. “ W e haven’t had any type of discussion w ith the county attorney.” Bartosh said he b elieves ASU police conducted a “ pretty good investigation.” “ They (th e county attorney’s o ffic e ) m ade a decision and did their jo b ,” he said. M ack, a redshirt transfer from Iow a State U niversity, was named by ASU police two weeks ago as a suspect a fter an 18-year-old student reported that she was sexually assaulted ea rly N ov. 5 in M ariposa Residence H all. a room \ at this season because o f his transfer, was the team ’s standout player during a scrim m age ea rlier this month. He transferred to ASU this sem ester a fter he was acquitted in July o f arm ed robbery and kidnapping charges in connection with the holdup o f a B urger K in g in Am es, Iow a, last M ard i. ASU Head basketball Coach B ill F ried er in definitely suspended M ack from the team a fter police released the p layer’s name. H e was shot tw ice by Am es police as he fled the restaurant and was arrested along An ASU A th letic D epartm ent spokesman said Monday night that F ried er would not com m ent about M ack until today. F ried er said at a press conference a fter M ack’s suspension that he would review the p layer’s status with the team a fter the investigation is Completed. M ack, a 6-foot-6 forw ard who has to sit out L evin W hite, who also was shot. M ack still w ith form er Iow a State football player has one o f the bullets lodged in his righ t leg. M ack’s attorney’s 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 servin g a 28-year sentence. Survey: Y ou th in U .S . ‘turned off’ on p o litics Staff and W ire Reports D E A D ONES ¿WO) Jack B a ia tiy Jr./Statt Prass Cat Calls Senior finance major Tyler Marsh, left, and graduate student Craig Adair display their wares Monday on Cady M all. The pair were com peting with two other groups of student entrepreneurs oh the mall selling T-shirts for the up-com lng football game against U ofA. Marsh said he and Adair have sold about 600 of the $10 shirts. W ASH ING TO N — Young Am ericans have only a vague idea o f citizenship and view freedom as a veh icle fo r financial success, in stark contrast to those fighting fo r dem ocracy in E astern Europe and China, a study stated Monday. People F o r the A m erican W ay said a study o f youth values found “ A m erica’s youth are alarm in gly ill-prepared to keep dem ocracy a live in the 1990s and beyond. ” O fficials called on parents, politicians, schools and youth them selves to step up efforts to in vigorate civic involvem ent. “ Our survey confirm ed our w orst fe a r: Am erican youth a re turned o ff and tuning out the com m unity and country around them ,” said Arthur Kropp, president o f the organization. “ Our youth look inw ard to their own w ell-being, not outward to the w orld around them. They recognize the im portance o f fa m ily relationships, but their sense of responsibility to society is alm ost nonexistent.” The survey o f 1,100 young people aged 15-24 plus 405 social studies teachers w as conducted in four parts from A p ril to June by P eter D. H art R esearch Associates, K ey findings w ere the follow ing: Turn to Study, page 9. Facu lty Senate O K s m otion requesting can d id ates nam es Anti-stadium measure faces vote in December By JOIE ANN LaPO LLA State Proas The ASU Facu lty Senate on Monday approved a measure asking fo r the disclosure of candidate names in searches for U n iversity positions above the departm ent-chair level. The m otion, which requests the release o f both names and evaluations of candidates, was introduced by Sen. Bert Bender from the English departm ent. Bender said facu lty should have the opportunity to p articipate in the selection process o f superiors. But E lm er Gooding, ASU interim provost, said potential U niversity em ployees m ay be deterred from applying to ASU if names ‘A ’ Story: W hat’s happening with the big letter up on the m ountain? It’s not supposed to be red and blue. .. Page 3 are revealed. “ The downside (is ) if (you ) are m aking the .names of a ll candidates available, some m ay not apply,” Gooding said. The Senate approved a motion supporting the release o f names in future ASU presidential searches at its last m eeting. Motions passed by the Senate must be approved by the U n iversity president. Also, a m otion was introduced opposing the proposed professional baseball stadium near Tem pe Butte. Sen. R obert P eck from the C ollege o f Engineering and Applied Sciences introduced the stadium m otion a fter both Associated Students o f ASU President Paul Larson and Gooding m ade a speech against the proposed ballpark. “ W e have som e concerns, and no one has told m e (about any b en efits),” Gooding said. The Senate w ill vote on the m otion D ec. 11. “ It is v e ry appropriate that the S en ate ta k e a p o sitio n on (th e sta d iu m ),” said Senate Presid en t H arold “ H al” W hite. “ I have sym pathy with the idea with ASU not getting too clo sely in volved w ith professional sports.” In other action, senators rejected a m otion that would have supported a suspension o f academ ic exchanges with China i f a “ pattern o f victim ization of Gooding Chinese scholars who have studied in the United States em erges.” Sen. T im W ixted from the C ollege o f Lib eral A rts and Sciences, who introduced the China m otion, said it was a “ m oral adm onition” o f the events in China. Turn to Senate, page 9. Cutting S ch ools: A d io s ASU : T em pe legislators like B e v Herm on say state budget cuts are shafting Arizona universities. T he S panish N a ­ tional B asketball team defeats the S un Devil w om ens squad, 69-50. Page 6 Page 15 Today's weather: Chance of early showers, but dear and m ostly sunny in tha afternoon with a high near 80 degree«. Tonight’s low should reach tha mid-50s. Classifieds 17 C o m ic s ...................................................14 Pollca Report...........................................10 Sports.....................................................is T ii* c H in / M n u » m h # r 0 1 State Press 1 Q ftQ World/Nation In Washington, the National Conference o f Catholic Bishops expressed support fo r proposals “ to withhold substantial portions o f m ilita ry aid w hile the perform ance of the Salvadoran governm ent and m ilita ry is tested.” H ouse vo tes to keep unrestricted U .S . m ilitary aid to E l S alvad or W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — The House on M onday rejected an attem pt to restrict U. S. m ilita ry aid to war-torn E l Salvador, heeding President Bush’s adm onition not to further weaken the country’s “ freely , dem ocratically elected governm ent.” Am id b itter and at tim es personal debate, the lawm akers voted 215 to 194 on a procedural m ove that effectively kept the restrictions from being added to a $14.6 billion foreign aid b ill. The m easure includes $533 m illion fo r Poland and Hungary, and m ilitary and econom ic support fo r U. S. friends and allies around the w orld. The House then voted 310 to 107 to approve the foreign aid m easure and sent it to the Senate, w here a sim ilar debate was likely. L ater, underscoring congressional outrage over last w eek's m urders o f six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper and her daughter, the House approved a non-binding resolution asserting that bringing the k illers to ju stice would “ be instrum ental in determ ining continued U. S. support” fo r E l Salvador. The vote was 409 to 3. Rep. D avid Bonipr, D-M ich., said law m akers w ere com ing under heavy pressure from Christian groups to take action again st E l S alvador, including h eavy lobbying and dem onstrations at som e m em bers’ district offices. Opponents o f U. S. aid heckled Bush during an appearance in Chicago. Others, in Washington, repeatedly interrupted Senate flo o r proceedings, and Capitol police fo rcib ly ejected several protesters from the cham ber. B oein g m ach in ists d e cid in g w hether to return to w ork S E A T T L E (A P ) — M achinists who struck Boeing Co. fo r 48 days w ere deciding M onday on a three-year Contract o ffer that covers 57,800 w orkers in at least nine states and could becom e a standard fo r the aerospace industry. Votes on the agreem ent w ith the w orld’s biggest m anufacturer o f com m ercial jets w ere scheduled in, the evening in Seattle, Portland, O re., and W ichita, Kan., but results w ere not expected until ea rly today. Tom Baker, president o f Seattle’s D istrict Lodge 751 o f the International Association o f M achinists and Aerospace W o rk e rs , p re d ic te d th e d e a l w ou ld b e a p p ro ved overw helm ingly . Boeing ch ief negotiator L a rry M cKean said strikers could be back at work W ednesday. E . G erm an leaders m eet with high-level W . G erm an o fficial E AST B E R L IN (A P ) — An em issary from W est Germ any m et with E ast Germ an leaders Monday and said the Communist P a rty m ay lose its constitutionally guaranteed monopoly on power as ea rly as next year. Rudolf Seiters, Chancellor Helm ut Kohl’s ch ief o f staff, also said he expiects a law on free elections to be approved in 1990. P a rty ch ief Egon K renz, standing beside Seiters, looked im passive as the W est Germ an o ffic ia l predicted abolition o f the “ leading ro le” guarantee fo r the Communists. M ore than 400,000 people dem onstrated in severa l cities for rapid reform and fre e elections, the o fficia l news agency A D N reported. It said 200,000 people m arched in Leipzig, a southern city w here the largest pro-dem ocracy dem onstrations have been held; 100,000 in Dresden; 50,000 each in H alle and K a rl M arxStadt; and 10,000 in Schwerin. K renz described his talks with Seiters as “ 'solid,” but said no sp ecific date was set fo r a sum m it with Kohl in East G erm any next month. K ohl’s visit, the firs t by a W est Germ an chancellor to East Germ any, is expected before Christm as but a fter the special Communist P a rty congress D ec. 15-17. Today at 5 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. For all liberal arts and science students who want to get involved, •Circle K International will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Next week is the last meeting. •Eckankar Introductory lecture and video presentation: “ Your Universe of Dreams,” at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Meetings •American Association of Airport Executives will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Technology Center Annex, TCB Room 201. Guest will be Deb Norby, noise abatement officer for Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport. •Alleluia Lutheran Church Join us for fun and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. at the Alleluia Lutheran Church, 1034 S. Mill Ave. W e will discuss “ The Difficulties of Being a Christian in the W orkplace.” •Arizona Horizon Project will meet at 4:40 p.m. in TC, Room 302 to design, build and race a solar-powered Room. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center. Guest speaker will be Coach Heath. Everyone welcom e. •National Association of Accountants Technical meeting at 6 p.m. at the Holiday inn in Scottsdale. vehicle. •Baptist Student Union will m eet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist •Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers Mock Student Center. Lee Roberts will lead the prayer seminar. Everyone is welcome. •College Council of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Interview Workshop at 4:30 p.m, in the Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge. Com e dressed and ready! Seven industry representatives will be present. Take p t ri i -ft t € -fì f1 t H TH E advantage of this workshop; it will help you in the future, •Undergraduate Law Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Law Building, Room 115. Special Agent Sutton from the FBI will speak. Everyone welcome. •Young Democrats of ASU will m eet at 6 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 320. Republican candidate for mayor of Tem pe Fritz Tuffli will speak about the proposed baseball stadium and other campaign issues. C orrectio n M onday’s State P ress incorrectly reported the enrollm ent in ASU ’s W alter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecom m unication. The correct figu re is 1,200 students. AC 1M l T E C L U B by Charles Dickens M e m o ria l U n io n A c tiv itie s B o a rd p re sents A Family Holiday Pinner Theatre Saturday, D e ce m b e r 2,1989 •. Arizona State University Memorial Union Arizona Room Reception 6:00 p.m. Dinner 6:30 p m Curtain 8:00 p.m. $14.50 Adult $9.00 Child iX À Perform ed by Actors Lab Arizona and T h e M en te O ld e Christmas Caroler -Y o n tg S id n ty LangM r~ O re a IM S Floral table prizes donated by ■ Tip Top Nurseries. Tempe T H A N K S G I V IN G EV E PARTY Wednesday, November Twenty-Second. Open Until 3:00 a m A very sp e cia l night with KQ R adio M eet M ary The Bone M am a a n d her Harley-Davidson ’ EtRO Y.' 25$ DRINKS From 8:00-10:30 p.m. A portion o f aH pro ceed s w i b e d o nated to the folow in g causes: • The People To Save The Am azon Rain Forest • The P eop le To Save The East A frican Elephant • The C o a lition for The Homeless Reservations Nam e , Address _ City&State _ Enclosed is $ , S W C cfSco l t« dc< e*Cqm eiaoc ltBood8 • 602.945.2345 Z ip . for and ' • adult tickets at S14.50 each rhiirt tickets (age 12 and under) at S9.00 each Traditional Holiday Turkey Dinner Adult plate(S) ; ' y i :- child plate(s) -*>- -‘ M " fi Seating Arrangements Please return completed form and check to: The dining room will be arranged in tables of eight Ifyour party is less than eight, please expect to be seated with others. If you would like to sit with friends, please make reservations at the same time. n ? i T i F •Dinner Theatre Memorial Union Arizona State University Tompe, AZ 85287-0901 Mail-in deadline is Wednesday. November 22. In person reservations deadline is Monday. November 27 at noon. AH ticket sales are final 1 State Press Page 3 Juœ da^Novem beraijJ^S? C o n fu sio n over M U secu rity p la g u e s U niversity officials By TENNY TATUSIAN State Pres» Confusion and lack o f communication betw een adm in istrators and the ASU D epartm ent o f Public Safety are costing student organ ization s alm ost $250 in security fees fo r each a ctivity in the MU, officia ls said Monday. Randall Johnson, associate d irector o f the M U, said his o ffic e received a telephone call last Thursday from ASU Cpl. R B . M orales, who told Johnson that every organization has the resp o n sib ility o f h irin g tw o uniform ed o fficers to chaperone activities. “ W e received a telephone ca ll indicating that this would be a requirem ent,” Johnson said. M orales could not b e reach ed fo r comment, but acting D PS D irector Doug Bartosh said that his o ffice “ probably just suggested” extra security . “ Requiring two uniform ed officers m ay be unreasonable,” Bartosh added. On Saturday night, Om ega P si P h i fratern ity paid $246 fo r two ASU/DPS o fficers fo r a dance, said K evin E llis, keeper of records and seals for the fraternity. “ Security is alw ays o f im portance, but w e don’ t like the p rice,” E llis said. “ It m ay deter organizations from using U niversity fa cilities.” Om ega P s i P h i usually pays $110 for security, including two Community Service Aides and one uniform ed officer, E llis added. Concerns over safety during activities in the MU w ere sparked because o f “ acts of violen ce” that w ere “ gettin g out o f hand,” Sgt. L a rry Angel said. “ W e’re trying to keep costs down by using CSAs, but they can’t control the a ctivity ,” A n gel said. Johnson cited a dance last sem ester that had to be shut down ea rly because of fighting, The con flict w as taken outside w here gunshots w ere fired , he added. A t a dance this sem ester, police stopped someone tryin g to enter with a weapon, A ngel said. A ctin g A ssociate V ice P resid en t o f Student A ffa irs Leon Shell was uncertain of the establishm ent o f the requirem ent. “ I w as under the im pression that it would be discussed and student organizations would be included,” Shell said. Johnson is charging student groups fo r the tw o o fficers until he can organize a m eeting w ith D P S , stu d en t gro u p s and the adm inistration. “ I don’t want the responsibility o f a problem because proper security was not present, ’ ’ he added. Repainting ‘A ’ tradition since 1948 It seems like that vowel-shaped slab o f cem ent on Tem pe Butte gets alm ost as much attention as the fight-to-the-finish football gam e that takes place this tim e every year. But just what is a ll the hoopla about?. It ’s about an annual tradition — sim ilar to ASU ’s gridiron battle with U ofA tw o days a fter Thanksgiving. But the m ost dam age is not done on the football field , but to the 50-year-old, 36’-by-36’ monolith ‘A ’ that adorns the mountain next to the Tem pe P o lice Departm ent before the thankful holiday. The problem is that som etim es the ‘A ’ does not sparkle in gold but scream s red and blue, the tradem ark colors o f the university to the south. M any people blam e those sneaky little W ildcats who have Picasso-like tendencies fo r travelin g from down under to the City o f Tem pe with gallons o f blue and red paint to deface the landmark. P o lice consider the practice to be crim inal dam age, but the area does not receive extra patrol this tim e of year, a police spokesman said. Repainting the ‘A ’ on Tem pe Butte before the annual ASU/UofA football game has becom e a tradition for UofA students. “ W e haven’t actively enforced what’s been going on,” O fficer D ick Steely said. “ It’s not one o f our priorities, but w e’re not condoning it.” R ecently, a group o f am bitious ASU students attem pted to reciprocate the show o f affection by travelin g to Tucson with buckets o f gold paint in an effo rt to redo the colors on the ‘A ’ on Sentinel Peak near the U ofA campus. They w ere detoured by Tucson Police. A Tucson P o lice spokesman said they do not patrol the area any m ore than other areas in the town, but they a re aw are of potential problem s as a result o f the riv a lry . The Student Alum ni Association is in charge o f keeping the ‘A ’ gold, and it currently is trying to get a V a lley radio station to keep a watchful eye on the letter, President M atthew E llis said. “ W e try to get up there as soon as possible a fter it has been repainted,” E llis said, adding that the paint is provided by the Ph ysical Plant. Tw o years ago, K Z Z P ’s John O’ Rourke cam ped on the mountain to prevent any vandals from painting the letter. But a w eek before O’ Rourke’s v ig il, the ‘A ’ w as painted red and blue. Repainting the em blem has been a tradition since 1948, when the freshm an class was com m issioned to whitewash the em blem a fter some U ofA students alleged ly painted it red and blue fo r the annual football gam e between tile rivals. — TENNY TATUSIAN S T A T E P R E S S Classified adverfcisirigj wo don^ just self ads. . . we sell results! CONQUER t h e CRTS! GIANT PRE-GAME PEP RALLY Friday, ^ S u p p o rt November 24tlvt“'*Ç'C^2gF f the ASU 4 P.M.-7 P M .U W M ^ ß k u N DEVILS CR U SH THE C A T S CA R BASH!* Bash the Wildcat Junker for a Buck! ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT ASU ATHLETICS* DUNK THE C A T S !« Soak the Cats! B EER G A R D E N ! ( B r in g I.D.- M u s t b e a g e 21) LIVE REMOTE! DJ's, Jam Box, Music, Zoo-ettes, Contests and Free Prizes! ASU Pep Band 3 Tosses for a Buck Fretti ContinuouiMiifk Flakey Ja k e 's, S tu debaker's, The Improv, M an n s Theaters, C a rl's Jr. ( »Free Auto Shade with Min. Purchase •Discounts & Savings from Participating Mall Merchants •Contests & Free Prizes •Free T-Shirts! ©ì m @° larB R m iM ftnr MKMElOB M EET DR. " V Free Gifts! Northeast Comer, Rural & University, Tempe Pepsi T w ill Continuous Music Opinion Page 4 Tu«da^Novcmber21M989 State Press Selling out E x -p o litic o s a s salesm en are disturbing trend It rea lly shouldn’t surprise Am ericans that prominent politicians graduate from the ranks o f public service and m ove into the arena o f television. Perhaps, though, it is the type o f television that politicians fa ll into that most Am ericans reject it is the w orst o f a ll possible things, the dreaded interruption, the never-ending com m ercial. Is it any wonder that good politicians end up in com m ercials? Good politicians are good actors. In this decade w e have seen politicians spend years in front o f T V cam eras, playing to the m edia and learning what sells with people and what doesn’t. A fter doing this, a career in advertising is the logical next step. Still, it seem s that these men and Women, who have served our country through public service, who have been called upon to ensure the virtues o f the Am erican w ay o f life , should not sell them selves out to private industry and be caught in front of m illions o f Am ericans peddling underwear or garbage bags. What m akes these once-wholesome Am ericans becom e com m ercial prostitutes, Selling and flaunting their pasts and their in tegrity to coerce Am ericans into buying that certain brand o f som ething? The latest victim o f this last tem ptation o f politicians is E d Koch, the soon-to-be ex-m ayor o f N ew Y ork City. Koch reports that he has taken proposals from m any companies who want him to becom e tbe person behind their product. He says he is considering a ll o f them, and he isn’t even out o f o ffice yet. Heaven forbid he should have a city to m anage. Another budding T V star is form er House Speaker Tip O’N eil. His is the most disturbing o f the latest ex-politician com m ercials- ‘In today’s political world candidates use the media to win the horse race, and then use it again to enrich themselves when they are finally put out to p astu re . ’ In his ad, O’ N eil pops out o f a suitcase in a hotel room and says som ething lik e this; “ Now that I ’m out o f the House, I spend a lot of tim e on the road . . .” His head is just sligh tly out of the suitcase, which is filled w ith tiny gavels. How much did T ip O’ N eil g et fo r this 30-second ad? Som ewhere between $50,000 and a $250,000. One can only hope that this com m ercial was the $50,000 shot — the quarterm illion ones have to be better than this. Another T ip O’ N eil origin al has him co-starring w ith an old-tim e p olitical nem esis, Republican A1 H aig. The com m ercial shows the tw o jo lly ex-partisans, arm s practically around each other, prom oting the latest in com puter softw are. This is real acting. X S W fc - H äfi Hfe il W f TO CUT lift TRAM DfflOT WM M T ip O’N eil and A1 H aig probably n ever agreed on anything in their lives, except m aybe that it was tim e fo r the other to retire from politics. This is rea l talent. G eraldine F erraro, who is rem em bered fo r being the first woman on a m ajor party presidential ticket, also has tried her hand in the ad gam e. Just a fter the cam paign ended, F erra ro did a series o f com m ercials fo r a cola com pany. The product wasn’t bad, but the dialog and setting w ere som ething lik e this: F erraro and another younger woman w ere sitting at a table surrounded by flow ers with sunlight pouring in from a la rge bay window. F erraro says, “ Th ere’s one decision I ’ll never regret,” to which the young woman responds, “ P o litics?” And F erra ro replies, “ No, being a wom an.” Eventually the com m ercial sells the product but at what expense? The com m entary this com m ercial makes about wom en in p olitics is em barrassing fo r any woman who rea lly does want to m ake a differen ce through public service. Another fa m ilia r fa ce on T V is Ronald Reagan, who seems to have gotten the tim eline backwards. Instead o f going from public o ffic e to com m ercials, Reagan did it the other way. During his acting days, R eagan did com m ercials fo r G eneral E lectric and Boraxo. But the Reagans just returned from a $2 m illion trip to Japan -r- not a cost o f $2 m illion, a profit. Although this excursion was not a com m ercial, it has generated controversy among Am ericans and has attracted enormous m edia attention. President Reagan responds to the criticism o f his trip by explaining that the Japanese offered him the m oney and he certain ly wasn’t going to ju s t say no. A t his m ost recent press conference, even President G eorge Bush was g rilled about R eagan’s la rge honorarium in Japan. When asked if he approved o f such actions by a form er president, Bush replied that he didn’t find anything at a ll wrong with R eagan’s actions. It shouldn’t surprise anyone J to hear Bush say this, a fter a ll, he is next in line. By the tim e he and B arbara go to Japan, the honorarium w ill be $3 m illion. F orm er President Jim m y Carter, when asked about the Reagan trip, said he would not criticize Reagan outright for accepting the m oney — paused, and then added, “ but if you hear o f another o ffe r like that, le t m e know.” It is frightening to think that the Am erican political process has created such a celeb rity m edia-m ania among politicians. In today’s political w orld candidates use Hie m edia to win the horse ra ce and then use it again to enrich them selves when they fin a lly are put out to pasture. It can even be argued that p olitical cam paigns in the eighties have taken on the im age o f technological w arfare, instead o f ideological w arfare. The candidate is packaged and is essentially selling him self to the public from day one. W ith this in mind, advertising is a natural career fo r ex­ politicians. S till, there is som ething disquieting about this whole schem e. It is a great thing to have withstood the rigors o f elections in this country — to have been elected to public office, to serve your country. It is even greater to have done this and done it so w ell that you becom e a celeb rity fo r it. And it is one thing to w rite books o r M ake speeches about the experience, but it is quite another thing to make com m ercials that degrade the offices o f service in this country, to display tiny gavels pouring out of suitcases or to claim to have m ade the choice o f being a woman. .No one chooses th eir gender. It m ay be true that there is no n obility in poverty these days and that having been a celebrity and losing fam e is w orse than never having been a celeb rity at a ll. But here’s a news flash fo r these com m ercial conscious has-beens — there’s no nobility in greed, either. There are som e things that no one wants to be famous for. STATE PRESS DARRIN H O ST ET LE R Editor C A R O L Y N HOFIG Managing Editor City E d i t o r . . S A UE R Z OP F .................. T Y R O N E M EIGHAN .... ............... BRIAN TASSINARI ............ . b e n M c C o n n e l l Assoc. M agazine E d ito r................M ATTH EW U N D E N B U R G .............. .....MEG H A LV ER SO N .... ........ M IC H E LLE C R U F F ........ ............. S U Z A N N E R O S S ...... ................G ARY JA C K S O N .......PAUL C O R O ....... ...... M IC H E LLE A LLM AN ...................... W E N D Y ST R O D E Photo Editor.... .......... ......... .... ...JACK B E A S L E Y R E P O R T E R S : M ike Burgess, Nicki Carroll, Mark Crismon, Elise Elsberry, Kimberly Harris, M ichelle Henry, Adriane Hopkins, Kelly Jain, Jo ie Ann La Polla, Sonja Lewis, KeHy Pearce, Tenny Tatusian. M AGAZINE ST AFF: Scott Seckel. F R E E L A N C E W RITERS: Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mish Tell, Richard Vigil. CARTOO NIST: M ike Ritter EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck PRO DUCTIO N: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, M ark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver, E ric Zotcavage. AD VERTISING R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Frank Culver, Jay Eckhardt, Dan Ellstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, L isa Horn, John Leathers, Paul Lee, Karen Usiewski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. The State P ress is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: V icki Culver, Jo e l Horn, Tomi M cEl­ questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602)965-7572. roy, Larry Newell, Keith Rosenhagen. . The State P re ss is the only newspaper exclusively published P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Jam ie Lytle, Sundi Kjenstad, Brian for and circulated on the A S U cam pus: The news and views O'M ahoney, S6ott Troyanos^ published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A S U administration, faculty, staff or student body. C O P Y EDITORS: Kelly Ettenborough, Nicole Perron. Opinion State Prass ^Juesdaj^ovem be^ai^TOT Page 5 Finally Free Don’t worry, be happy; we won war on communism J o s e p h S o b ra n Universal Press Syndicate W ASH IN G TIO N — W ell, it’s over. The Cold W ar, I mean. If I say it’s over, it’s over. I f some mush headed lib eral pinko says it, it doesn’t count. When a superpatriotic right-wing anti-communist hysteric like m e says it, that makes it officia l. I ’ve been holding out fo r years, but I lost m y last excuse when the B erlin W all opened. That did it. I sighed a happy sigh and threw in the towel. Not that there aren’t a few conservatives who refuse to adm it the happy truth. They rem ind me of those die-hard Confederate types you m eet in the South who s till won’t allow that the North won the C ivil W ar — except that the conservatives don’t want to concede that the communists have lost. I adm ire their indom itable spirit, but personally I ’m w illin g to resign m yself to victory. I ’v e n ever been e n tire ly com forta b le w ith those conservatives whose lives derived m ost of their meaning from anti-communism. F or m e, the idea of a w orld without communism has alw ays been a luscious dream , lik e the idea o f a w orld without incom e taxes. The two dream s are not unrelated. I f the Soviet threat has ended, so should that portion of our incom e taxes that has gone to block it. I used to favor big increases in the m ilitary budget/ But they’ve done their work. Now le t’s cut. them, drastically. D efense spending doen’t rea lly buy you anything. It only preserves what you already have, even assuming it’s proportionate to need and reasonably free of waste (b ig ‘I ’ve never been entirely comortable with those conservatives whose lives derived most of their meaning from anti-communism. ’ since the end o f W orld W ar II, the Soviet m enace — a rea l but incalculable m enace — has caused them to put up with a m ilita ry fa r b igger than it ought to be and fo r the sake o f the m ilitary, with a governm ent fa r b igger that it ought to be. They’ ve even been w illin g to le t the United States bear the bulk o f the cost o f defending Europe long a fter Europe had fu lly recovered from W orld W ar I I and was prosperous enough to pay fo r its own defense. W e should have realized this in the ea rly 1960s, when Fran ce broke w ith N ATO and went its own w ay m ilitarily. Instead, w e just grum bled about the prickly French character, so ungrateful and anti-social. M eanwhile, liberals have been saying fo r decades that w ar is obsolete as a w ay o f resolvin g international disputes. True, but as long as the Soviet Union didn’t understand that, it didn’t do us much good. Now that the Soviets do, w e should m ake the m ost o f it. reunification still gives a lot o f people the w illies. How anyone can w orry about this is beyond me. If communism is dead, Nazism and PrusSianism are much, much deader. Take a spin past the bombed ruins in B erlin som etim e and ask yourself, if your greatest c ity looked like that, whether you’d be eager fo r the chance to get into another war. The Germ ans are a h ighly civilized people. M ost o f them alw ays w ere. They have long since settled into a peaceful and productive w ay o f life , ánd the w orld has about as much to fe a r from them as from Canada. How they would go about returning to the goose-stepping, spiked-helm et lifestyle is m ore than I can im agine. You can’ t get back there from here. R e tu rn in g to com m u n ism is p ro b a b ly e q u a lly im practicable. W e m ay not h ave reached “ the end of assumptions, but never m in d ). Lik e a police force, an arm y is part o f the Overhead o f civilized life. W e should, o f course, h istory,” in F rancis Fukuyam a’s controversial phrase, but a honor the courage o f policem en and soldiers; but they don’t few baleful h istorical phenomena have becom e spent forces. But one fact that’s em erging from the new situation is that actually produce anything, and w e should keep no m ore of defending Europe 'isn ’t the only reason fo r keeping U. S. W e can quit arm ing fo r the last w ar now. B ring our boys them than our safety tnem man saiety requires. troops rgrg ely aybe troops there. there. Another Anotherreason, reason, lala ely understated, understated,has has home. home.Cut Cuttaxes. taxes.MM aybeeven eventrim trimthe theIndia Indiana National In principle, conservatives fa vor lim ited governm ent. But y. H Tbe Guard. sim ply been the occupation qiG o^Germ erman any. ie idea o f Germ an Warning: Alcohol may be dangerous to your lies M ik e R o y k o Tribune M edia Services T h e do-gooders have fin a lly pushed through a law that w ill require danger warnings on a ll booze labels. But they’re not happy. They say that the warnings aren’t elaborate enough and the print can be hard to read. Under the new law , the w arning w ill say: “ 1. According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages during pregnancy because o f the risk of birth defects. 2. Consumption o f alcoholic beverages im pairs your a b ility to d rive a ca r or operate m achinery and m ay cause health problem s.” Those who sought the w arning say it doesn't go fa r enough. They want it changed in the future to include specific organs, such as your liver, that can be dam aged by excessive drinking. Then they want the drinker to be warned that hootch can be addictive. W ell, m any o f m y friends are do-gooders, or goo-goos, as they are known in Chicago politics. From tim e to tim e, I ’ ve been a dogooder m yself, although it isn’t something I ’d want on m y tombstone. But I ’m not sure that pasting nastinn a lennthv lengthy list o f warnings to a bottle o f liquor or can of beer is going to prevent m any people from having a pop or two. F o r that m atter, the w arning that is going .to be used w ill probably have little effect. I ’m sure m ost pregnant wom en are told by their physicians that they shouldn’t drink? And those who don’t bother with prenatal ca re probably can’t read a label in the first place. A s fo r warning us that excessive drinking can im pair the a b ility to d rive o r is bad for the health, is that rea lly news? No, I doubt that anyone reaches the legal drinking age without knowing that drinking too much m ight not be the best thing fo r th eir health. They usually discover this the very first tim e they awaken with a throbbing head, a rapid pulse rate, a tongue that feels like sandpaper and th eir nerve endings buzzing lik e a thousand bees. This, they learn, is a hangover, which is nature’s w ay o f tellin g you that you’re screw ed up. So how much inform ation should be put on a liquor label? It could be alm ost endless. A fte r the existing law is m et, let us say w e add the warnings about our livers, stomach linings, etc. Then w e could also say: “ 3. According to thé Surgeon G eneral, if you drink too much o f this fluid, you w ill get eet loaded to the gills and talk too loud and say dumb things, and everybody at the dinner party w ill think you are a rea l jerk. “ 4. The Surgeon G eneral also says that when you aw ake the next day, you w ill feel terrib le and your w ife m ight tell you that you m ade an absolute fool o f you rself and that you are a disgusting slob and should go liv e elsew here. ‘But I ’m not sure that pasting a lengthy list of warnings to a bottle of liquor or can of beer is going to prevent many people from having a pop or tw o.’ • “ 5. The Surgeon G eneral says that if you g o in a tavern and drink too much, your judgm ent could b e im paired and you m ight say som ething rude or insulting to someone else at the bar. And if this happens that person m ight punch you out, causing you the added expense o f dental w ork. O r you m ight punch that person out, which could cause you to be arrested and thrown in ja il, which w ill require you to phone your w ife and aSk to be bailed out, in which case she w ill again te ll you that you are a slob. ‘6. The The Surgeon Surgeon GGeneral eneral says that “ 6. uncontrolled fondness fo r this product could cause you to show up fo r w ork -in the m orning w ith bags under your bloodshot eyes and an in ability to concentrate, which could prom pt your em ployer to prom ote som eone w ith clea r eyes or even tell you to clean out your desk and go sm ell up som ebody else’s office. “ 7. I f this happens, you m ight eventually find you rself sleeping in a doorway and asking strangers fo r the price o f a pint of U ncle Joe’s F ortified Prune Wine. “ 8. The Surgeon G eneral warns that you m ight not be able to buy Uncle Joe’s c e rtifie d head-popper fo r $1 anym ore because the do-gooders have forced liquor stores to stop sellin g it to winos lik e you. So you w ill have to panhandle longer hours in ord er to buy a sligh tly m ore expensive brand o f gut-buster. “ 9. The Surjgeon G eneral warns that even if this terrib le fa te does not b efa ll you, you s till run the risk o f not being accepted by the U. S. Senate as secretary o f defense or, if you are a congressm an, o f jum ping into a W ashington pond with a bimbo and being publicly disgraced and driven from o ffice. “ 10. The Surgeon G eneral says that this bottle is not big enough to list a ll the other aw ful things tiiat demon rum can do to you, but if you are interested, you can buy another bottle and. read about warnings 11 through 20. Thank you, and try not to trip over the dog when you g et hom e.” Page 6 State Fret« Tuesday, November 81,1989 Mofford too quick to cut universities’ budget, legislators say By K ELLY PEAR CE State Press Gov. Rose M offord “ jum ped the gun’ ’ when she slapped a 1 percent budget cut on the A rizon a u n iversities, tw o Tem pe legislators said Monday. “ The universities have had to contribute m ore than their share in the last fiv e to six .years,” said Rep. B ev Hermon, R-Tem pe. “ It ’s the sam e old story. The universities g et docked m ore than any other agency. It ’s a double wham m y because it is m idway through the yea r when the program s have been set.” The Arizona Board o f Regents reluctantly shaved 1 percent from the universities’ budgets at their F riday m eeting at ASU in response to the governor’s plea to help Hermon Todd a llevia te the state’s revenue shortfall. A lan Carroll, director o f ASU ’s Budget O ffice, said the 1 percent cut, which amounts to $1,763,800 fo r the institution, has not been studied to determ ine its effects. P ro g ra m s to be cu t h ave not been you exem pt several o f them, the others have to su ffer m ore cuts. H ow ever, Herm on said legislation w ill be introduced during the next session to establish a “ rainy day fund,” so that when state shortfalls occur, money can be taken fro m th is in s te a d o f b le e d in g th e universities budgets. But Todd said this type o f legislation has been introduced two or three tim es and has failed to m ake it out o f com m ittee because o f lack o f money. “ I don’t know anyone around here that is opposed to it,’ ’ he said. Herm on agreed. “ It would be nice if students and the universities w ill be supportive o f this,” Herm on said. “ It is im portant.” determ ined, he added. Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tem pe, agreed with Herm on, saying that he has been opposed to the six cuts that have occurred in the last nine years. “ It ’s a lousy deal fo r the universities,” he said. Herm on s a id ' the exact state d eficit amount is undeterm ined and that if it is $50 to $60 m illion, the shortfall can be m ade tip in the state accounting departm ent. Herm on said at least three state agencies w e re exem pt fro m the budget cuts, including th e. D epartm ent o f Econom ic S e c u r it y a n d th e D e p a r tm e n t o f Corrections, “ Nine agencies are 90 percent o f the state budget,” Herm on said, adding that when T om e o u t o f 4 0 u r » ç h e ll ... v e a j t h e Ç t ^ t e data systems W P veçç. A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R SIT Y COMPASS, MOEUR BUILDING, ROOM 108 965-2379 O R C A L L C L H , 829-1350 EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNT PROGRAM B A C K TO S C H O O L S P EC IA LS! 1 N E W PR ICIN G MiniSport laptop is a SIX POUND XT compatible with a 8 Mhz 8088 processor, a 2" 720K drive, 1MB RAM, backlit $1199 supertwist LC D screen, parallel, serial and RGB ports, ÉOOO four hour battery, and an AC adapter/charger. Shampoo/Cut STATE OF THE ART - LIGHT, YET POWERFULL DONT LEAVE FOR CLASS WITHOUT IT!! ^ ô î S Ü L y R eg . *13 " A S U Students Abneys *10 w/I.D. 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For information caM (602) 274-9877. w ith V 4 0 m b h a r d d is k ^ $2699 J complete $3399 20 mhz system $ io o 20 mb Supersport Laptop 80C88................... $1799 20 mb HR Laptop 8 0 C 8 8 . . . . . ......$1699 Dual Floppy Laptop 80C88............................$1149 VÎ ZENITH REP AT COMPASS Wednesday and Thursday Tuesday, November gl^ lW g_______________________ ___________ _____________________ ^___PagC_7^ g d tl P m i Poll show s R epublican candidates for governor less popular B y KIMBERLY HARRIS State Press A ll four Republican candidates fo r the 1990 Arizona gubernatorial prim ary have dipped in popularity and m ore G O P voters are undecided, stated a Rocky Mountain P o ll released Monday. The poll was based on 609 interview s with Republican voters from M aricopa County. The m argin o f error was 4 percent. F ife Sym ington, who has been leading the polls, slipped from a 31 percent favorable ratin g in M ay to 17 percent in Novem ber. F red Koory, format* chairm an o f the M aricopa County Board o f Supervisors, went from a 14 percent favorable rating to i l percent in N ovem ber’s results. F orm er Arizona G ov. E van M echam received 17 percent in M ay and dropped to 10 percent in Novem ber. Support fo r the rem aining candidate, Bob Barnes who is a part-tim e teacher, also sligh tly declined in the ratings from a 5 percent favorable ratin g to 4 percent. But Kurt D avis, executive d irector o f the Republican P a rty, said the decline is expected. “ When the field (o f candidates) gets b igger, the tendency fo r a la rger group o f non-committed voters is nothing unusual,’ ’ he said. D avis added that those who w ill m ake a strong showing in the race fo r governor w ill rise to the top som etim e between A p ril and June o f 1990. John G eer, ASU p olitical science professor, said the Republican candidates did not have strong support to begin w ith, and that Mecham could be in trouble in his quest to regain his title as governor. M echam was ousted from o ffice by the Senate Court o f Im peachm ent in A p ril 1988. “ This spells problem s fo r M echam ,” he said, adding that the ex-governor is not gettin g the support he w ill need to win the prim ary. T he State P ress M agazine A W E E K L Y C O L L E G E T O W N J O U R N -A L Y o u ’v e G o t W h a t It T a k e s ! BLO O D P LA S M A 0k $900FR EER EN T F R E E BIKE No NABI Th is coupon is worth Appointment $40.00 The Qiiatty Source NT 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. Y o u ’re a b ik e a w a y ... A N O R L U X U R Y APTS Your Donation May Save A Life! Tem po Plasm a 933 E. University 894-1338 hours M o n .-T h u r. 8 a .m .-6 p .m . F it. & S a t. 8 a .m .-4 p .m . f He ¿ l i e w i e s e l FOUNDATION FOR HUMANITY AN N U AL ESSAY C O N TES T First prize: $5000 Second prize: $3000 Third prize: $2000 Three Honorable Mentions Eligibility Determination of Awards Essays must be the original, un­ published work of the author and •cannot be sub­ mitted elsewhere until a fter th e aw ards are announced. C all U niversity H onors C ollege at 965-2359 Contest open to students in their senior year. Es­ sa ys must be postmarked by the DEADLINE o f Decem ber 29, 1989. W inners will be announc­ ed by M arch 30, 1990 American Bartenders School A G E N E R O U S VA R IETY O F AMENITIES & FEATURES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tw o Sparklin g Sw im m ing P o ols & Spas V olleyball C o urt Exercise Room Reserved Covered Parking & B ic y c le R acks C lu b h o u se with Kitchen, G am e Room, Etc. Centrally Located Laundry Facilities University Apache ★ ★ ★ ★ Private or Sem i-private Entry W ay W ood B urning Fireplaces Frost-free Refrigerator D ouble Insulated G la ss W indow s P lu s M any Energy Saving Features D esigner M ini B lin d s Tw o C ontem porary Carpet Selection Private Patio O ptional: 1000 Sq. Ft. ★ ★ ★ ★ W asher/D ryer C ab le T V . M icrow ave Oven C eilin g Fan $595 tO $625 C lose to Arizona State University & Shopping N ---------------- : *o oc > < Broadway INDIVIDUAL H O M ES FE A T U R E S ★ ★ ★ ★ Arizona State University Southern 2430 South Mill Avenue Superstition Freeway To see: Call Manager, Ed 968-6322 (Some restrtetiona apply.) Page 8 Slate Preti Tuesday, November 91,1989 R egents should urge A S U to eliminate bias, group sa ys By NICKI CAR R O LL State Press but due to the la rge number o f issues com m ittee m em bers want to exam ine, the process w ill take approxim ately 14 months. She said the Facu lty Senate is expected to appoint a com m ittee in ea rly Decem ber that w ill supplement the regents’ group by researching the needs of only ASU women. Womens Studies director Nancy F elipe Russo said one Of the most prevalent problem s facing the U niversity is the recruitm ent and retainm ent Of fem ale facu lty and sta ff m em bers, “ There are so few wom en,” Russo said. “ W om en are clea rly under-represented.” Russo said in 1986 there w ere 72 fem ale students fo r every one fem ale faculty m em ber and 20 m ale students fo r every one m ale faculty m em ber. “ This is a history w e have to overcom e,” Russo said. B arbara M awhiney, director o f the o ffic e o f equal opportunity and a ffirm a tive action, said in addition to U niversity com pliance w ith th e E q u a l P a y A c t , sh e is im plem enting new procedures that w ill en su re a firm in stitu tion a liza tion o f a ffirm a tive action policies. She said the reason the facu lty gender ratio is unequal now is because wom en only recen tly h ave begun to en ter higher education in la rge numbers. “ It ’s only in the last fiv e years where the percentage o f wom en who aré availab le has dram atically increased,” M awhiney said, E lm er Gooding, interim provost and vice president fo r academ ic a ffa irs, said the adm inistration wants to be certain that wom en are treated fa irly in term s o f salary and w orking conditions, y et he realizes that problem s do exist. “ W e still have a ways to go,” Gooding said. The president of the ASU Faculty Womens Association said Monday that the group is looking to an Arizona Board of Regents com m ittee to encourage the U niversity to t a k e a c t io n t o w a r d c r e a t i n g a discrim ination-free w ork environm ent for fem ale em ployees. Joanne N igg said issues such as pay equ ity, extended tenure and parental leave m ust be addressed by the R egen ts’ Commission on the Status o f Women to a llevia te 0>e current “ ch illy clim ate” for women. T h e c o m m it t e e , w h ic h in c lu d e s representatives from womens associations, classified staffs and facu lty from the three state universities, had its first m eeting e a r lie r th is m on th to o rg a n iz e its e x a m in a tio n o f u n iv e r s ity w o rk in g conditions fo r women. “ B y h a vin g a t le a s t the re g e n ts ’ com m ittee looking at it, you have a better chance of identifying where the problem s are, verifyin g they exist and gettin g some kind of com m itm ent from the top o f the U niversity hierarchy that som ething w ill get done,” said N igg, an associate professor o f public affairs. ASU F a cu lty Senate p resid en t-elect Arlene M etha, also a com m ittee m em ber, said the U niversity is gen erally responsive to suggestions to im prove womens working conditions, but the process is frustratingly slow. “ A number o f the issues have been recycled fo r the past 25 years,” Metha said. “ W e certainly hope w e can m ove this m ore quickly.” Metha said the regents origin ally had hoped to have the report finished by M ay, tilt 50 Long Island ■ I f l n * IC E T E A S ta w n t & ía t m j $ 2 5 0 PITCHERS B E S T L U N C H IN T H E P A C -1 0 Rural & Apache S e n a te C o n tin iM d from page 1; " \ ' Edith Ausländer addressed the Senate on such issues as the board’s recent decision to shave 1 percent o ff o f the three state universities’ budgets, problem s w ith facu lty salaries and the legisla tive process o f the board. “ T h e m eager sa la ry in creases a re devastating,” Ausländer said. “ The regents understand and appreciate loyalty to the institutions.” Ausländer also spoke about increasing enrollm ent at the state universities. “ W hat a re w e going to do with a ll o f the students?” Ausländer asked. “ W e must be able to accom m odate education.” Those voting against the motion claim ed Quit the action would punish the wrong people. “ China is not going to be a ffected ,” said Sen. L ex A kers from the C ollege of Engineering and Applied Sciences. “ (The action m ay) hurt people who are w illin g to com e over here.” How ever, W ixted said the m otion is not designed to change current exchange program s with China, but “ it does register concern o f possible victim ization o f those who have studied here.” Also, Arizona Board o f Regents President V s is a c E s n a a n p g g g n a c m j REMEMBER any s tu d e n t In te re s te d In applying to THE NATIONAL HONORARY WHO’S WHO AOPA benefits give your career a boost The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association offers a special invitation to college pilots. A O P A ’s unique benefits and personal pilot services put students at the leading edge o f aviation. A O P A information and assistance keep members posted on the latest developments in aviation technology, news, regulations and legislation that affect you and your aviation future. This assistance makes A O PA the ideal flying partner for any serious aviator. among students In American Colleges and uni versities may pick up their application in room 208-J o f the Memorial Union or the Office of Student Life. Other A O P A membership benefits include: • • • • • • • • Flight training loans at low interest rates Twelve monthly issues o f PILOT magazine Discounts on FAPA employment services Toll-free access to pilot specialists Flight planning assistance Full-time general aviation lobby Free 1990 Aviation Reference Guide Automatic flying-only accident insurance Those students applying must have a minimum o f a 2.2 CPA and no less than 60 hours. Put all o f AO PA's resources to work for you for only a $35 annual membership fee. Contact your A O P A campus representative or call toll-free ,odIy' . A0HV 1-800-USA-AOPA for more information The deadline fo r application is 5 p.m., November 22,1989. A IR C R A F T O W N E R S & P I I 0 I S A S S O C IA T IO N 421 A viation W ay, Frederick, M D 21701 DDE State Press Tuesday, November 81,1989 HOLIDAY AIRFARE SALE DEEP DISCOUNTS ON AIRFARES TO MORE THAN 1OO CITIES. CALL FOR YOUR LOWEST FARE TODAY! Go home for the holidays -- and save with ATT Travel. W e guarantee the lowest airfares avail­ able to destinations throughout the United States. Just give us a call. W ell find an airfare that gets you home — an d saves you money. But you’ve got to hurry. The lowest airfares are being re­ served by other travelers - even while you’re reading this ad! FREE PARKING AND AIRPORT SHUTTLE W hen you reserve your tickets through AIT T ravel you’ll receive a coupon to park F R E E at ATT Sky H arbor Parking. Then ride our convenient shuttle right to your term inal It’s so easy when you travel w ith AIT! PARENTS’ HOTLINE It’s even easier to travel with A IT w hen your parents charge your tickets. Just have them call our exclusive Parents* H otline All m ajor credit cards are welcome. And rem ind them to hurry! Because the lowest airfares home are going fast! Æ Ü cS S IS k ATT navel The Sm art Way to Buy Travel Mem orial Union ~ Lower Level ^ A m e r ic a V iè s t What we serve is you. Page 9 Keating may take the Fifth in testimony to House panel W A S H IN G TO N (A P ) — Th e House Banking Com m ittee girded M onday fo r an appearance by the central figu re in the collapse o f a m ajor savings and loan and la ter accusations o f influence peddling, unsure whether Charles H K eatin g Jr. would testify or rem ain silent. “ U ntil he sits down” today, “ w e don’t know what he’s going to do,” Joseph Lew is, a spokesman fo r the panel, said o f Keating, a Phoenix b illion aire and ow ner o f the nowcolla p sed L in co ln S avin gs and Loan Association o f Irvin e, C alif. K eating contributed $1.3 m illion to the p olitical causes o f fiv e U. S. senators whose intervention w ith fed eral regulators in ea rly 1987 on behalf o f Lincoln is now being in v e s tig a te d b y th é S e n a te E th ic s Com m ittee. H e was subpoenaed last month to be the fin al witness at the House panel’s hearing into why top regulators w aited until A p ril to seize Lincoln — tw o years a fter governm ent exam iners first recom m ended its takeover. As the target o f a fed eral grand ju ry probe in Los Angeles, K eatin g w as being advised by attorneys to invoke a constitutional righ t not to testify, according to one o f his associates and congressional sources, a ll of whom spoke on the condition o f anonym ity. “ He has e v e ry intention o f appearing,” said B radley Boland, K eatin g’s son-in-law and ex e c u tiv e v ic e p resid en t o f his A m erican Continental C orp., Lin coln ’s holding com pany. “ W hat he’s going to say when he gets there, I don’t know.” The com m ittee also was scheduled to hear Tuesday from M . Danny W all, who as chairm an o f the Federal Hom e Loan Bank Board rem oved jurisdiction over Lincoln from the agency’s San Francisco o ffice a fter regulators there recom m ended closing it down. The House panel’s chairm an, Rep. H enry B. G onzalez, D -Texas, repeatedly has blam ed W all fo r allow ing Lincoln to rem ain open as its losses mounted and has asked President Bush to fire W all. The estim ated cost o f the fed eral rescue o f Lincoln is $2 billion. W all, in turn, has repeatedly accused Gonzalez o f conducting the Lincoln hearings u n fairly in refusing to allow him to testify until Tuesday. O th e r w itn e s s e s T u e s d a y in c lu d e Rosem ary Stew art and D arrel Dochow, W all’s top aides at the bank board and the agency that replaced it last sum m er, the O ffice o f T h rift Supervision, as part o f a $150 billion-plus taxpayer bailout o f the S & L industry. D ochow assum ed resp o n sib ility fo r regulating Lincoln a fter W all Stripped the agency’s San Franciso o ffic e o f that role. Stew art is the author o f a 1988 side letter to a memorandum o f understanding between the bank board and Lincoln assuring the th rift that no inform ation about its activities would be referred to crim inal authorities. “ W e have both ends o f the string h ere: the regu lator and the owner o f the institution,” L e w is s a id . “ I f b o th p a r tie s a r e forthcom ing, w e should w alk out o f there w ith a ll the m ysteries p re tty much unraveled.” A ccord in g to con gression al sources, K eatin g’s attorneys last w eek asked the com m ittee if he could invoke his F ifth Am endm ent righ t to not answer questions without having to appear before the panel. L ew is confirm ed there had been Several phone conversations in the past week between the com m ittee’s law yers and attorneys fo r K eatin g but would not discuss their content. K eatin g’ s prim ary attorney in the case, John Quinn o f Los Angeles, did not return phone calls to his o ffic e Monday. Securities and Exchange Commission Chairm an R ichard C. Breeden told the House panel last w eek that, his agency has turned over inform ation to a crim inal grand ju ry investigating Keating. Breeden also said that the SEC’s own investigation o f K eating and his com panies rivals in size its probe o f convicted stock trad er Iva n Boesky and other inside dealings on W all Street and that he is w illin g to further double the resources devoted to it i f necessary. Lincoln Was seized by the bank board one day a fter its holding com pany, Am erican C o n t in e n t a l file d fo r b a n k ru p tc y r e o r g a n iz a t io n . R e g u la t o r s h a v e com plained that the bankruptcy m ove has prevented them from obtaining records to determ ine the extent o f Lincoln's losses. But they have filed a suit against K eating and Ids associates allegin g that fraud, racketeering and a v a riety o f other illeg a l acts w ere d irectly responsible fo r losses of $1.1 billion. T h e S e n a te E t h ic s C o m m itte e , m eanwhile, last w eek hired an outside p rivate counsel to in vestigate the role o f the fiv e senators who received a total o f $1.3 m illion from K eating. The senators — Alan Cranston, D -C alif.; Dennis DeConcini,. D -A riz.; John M cCain, R -A riz.; Donald W- R iegle Jr., D-M ich.; and John Glenn, D-Ohio — have a ll denied any wrongdoing. S tu d y Continued from page 1. •72 percent o f the youth ga ve the highest m arks to “ career success” when asked to grade the im portance o f various life goals on a scale o f one to 10. Some 68 percent said “ having a close-knit fam ily life ” was the m ost im portant goal and 56 percent picked “ enjoying life and having a good tim e.” Tw enty-four percent listed helping the Community. •O n ly 12 p ercen t o f you th su rveyed volunteered “ votin g” as a basic tenet o f good citizenship. Com paring the citizenship potential o f today’s young people with those o f a decade ago, m ore than tw ice as m any teachers — 37 percent — think today’ s youth are less lik ely to becom e good citizens than think they a re m ore lik ely to becom e good citizens — 16 percent. •B y m ore than two to one — 45 percent to 21 percent — teachers say that today’s high school students a re less interested in politics and public a ffa irs than their counterparts o f just a decade ago. But Ben S ilver, an ASU professor o f journalism and telecom m unications, said this is not true o f his students. “ I think students are m ore interested in public a ffa irs and politics than 10 years ago,” he said. •60 percent o f the young people say they know “ just som e” or “ v e ry little ” about the w ay our governm ent works. When it com es to reading the newspaper or watching the news on television, 57 percent say they have “ just som e” or “ very little ” interest in fo llo w in g n ew s a b o u t p o lit ic s and governm ent. Donald D algleish , ASU professor of m ilita ry science, said the statistics m ^y be accurate. “ I had students who didn’ t know what r ig h ts th e y h ad u n d er th e (U .S .) Constitution in term s o f personal freedom ,” he said. F ifty-fou r percent o f teachers cite the “ poor exam ple” set by politicians as a “ s tro n g r e a s o n * ’ fo r y o u th s ’ n on ­ involvem ent. Kropp said that the “ hopeful signs” in the survey are that 58 percent o f respondents reject the notion that “ people should take care o f them selves and shouldn’ t expect others to do things fo r them .” Also, 89 p e rc e n t o f th e you th s u p p o rt a com m unity service program in (h eir high school that offers extra cred it to students who volunteer. The survey found that m ost o f the youth “ have little or no understanding o f how to channel this concern into constructive action” or that the freedom s they p rize depend on th eir involvem ent, he said. “ W hile the youth o f China, Poland, E ast Germ any, Czechoslovakia and elsew here are stru ggling fo r dem ocracy, Am erican youth are leavin g dem ocracy to w ith er,” Kropp said. “ W hile youth behind the Iron Curtain a re revelin g in that little freedom they have been allow ed, A m erican youth are taking th eir v e ry rea l freedom s for granted,” Pase 10 Slat« Prêts Tuesday, November 21,1989 ASU Police Report A S U police reported the fo llo w in g incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday: •P olice questioned a m ale student a fter he was seen carryin g a ladder belonging to the U niversity near the Psychology Building. He said he borrowed the ladder from the A rt Departm ent to get a cat out o f a tree at Cholla Apartm ents. •A student was poked in the eye during a basketball gam e at the Student Recreation Com plex. He refused m edical treatm ent. •A man not a ffilia ted with ASU was warned o f trespassing and loiterin g when police found him in the courtyard at Cholla Apartm ents looking fo r aluminum cans. •A man not a ffilia ted with ASU was warned Tempe Police Report o f trespassing and told to leave the campus when he was found intoxicated in the lobby o f Best Residence Hall. •A man not a ffilia ted with ASU was arrested on charges of drunken d rivin g near 13th S treet and M ill Avenue. H e refused sohriety tests and was turned over to a responsible party. •A th ief tried to break into a student’s car parked on the south side o f Sahuaro Residence H all between F rid ay and Sunday. •Tw o m en not a ffilia ted with ASU w ere warned o f trespassing at Stabler’s M arket in Tem pe Center when police found them panhandling. C om piled by S tate P ress re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian Tem pe police reported the follow ing incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. M onday: •A robber w earing a ski m ask stole $55 from the 7-Eleven convenience m art at 5125 S. M ill A ve. by pointing a gun at the clerk. •An ASU student w as arrested a fter he broke two c a r windows o f his form er girlfrien d ’s car w ith a la rg e rock and then threatened her boyfriend. •A m ale Scottsdale Community College student was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct a fter he was involved in a figh t in volvin g six other people at H am m er H eads, 955 E . U n iversity D rive. •A 20-year-old C ircle K em ployee was arrested a fter he stole a six pack o f beer from the convenience m art a t 131 E. Southern A ve. H e also w as charged with possession o f m arijuana a fter police found the drug in his pants pocket w hile searching him. •A 32-year-old man w as arrested a fter he tried to pick a figh t w ith a transient in the parking lot o f Long W ong’s restaurant, 701S. M ill A ve. Com piled by State P ress re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian TV show helps nab man in record time D E T R O IT (A P ) — An Alabam a man aw aited extradition M onday follow in g his arrest hours a fter being added to the F B I’s 10 M ost Wanted L ist for a 1986 shooting spree that killed a wom an and wounded two others. L ee N ell Carter, 34, was arrested Sunday night follow ing several telephone calls from view ers who said they recognized him from descriptions given on the television show “ A m erica’s M ost W anted,’ ’ said F B I agent John Anthony. “ W e had no idea C arter was in D etroit,” Anthony said; F B I agents and D etroit police o fficers arrested C arter at a home on the c ity ’s east side, where he shared an apartm ent w ith another man. Anthony said Carter m ight have been in M ichigan fo r the past 1% years. G ee... I wonder if my pals will buy a State Press Christm as personal for me this year. That would really be sw ell. C arter had been sought since a N ov. 15, 1986, shooting spree in M obile, A la., that left Mesha Sneed dead and two others wounded. The incident apparently was sparked by a broken rom ance, Anthony said. Although Carter Was indicted Dec. 11,1986, on one count of m urder and two Counts of attem pted m urder, police inadvertently released him from custody eight days later, Anthony said. C arter was being held pending extradition to Alabam a. C arter was convicted in 1979 o f m urdering his father, Anthony said. But the suspect told police Sunday that he was on probation fo r that offense. C arter becam e the 428th fu gitive to be added to the F B I’s m ost wanted list since its establishm ent in 1950 and the 122nd fu gitive captured w ith civilia n help. He m ight also have been the m ost quickly apprehended, Anthony said. C arter’s nam e was added to the list just before the show aired Sunday and police arrested him about 11 p.m , but exact tim es w ere not im m ediately available, Anthony said. The television show aired in D etroit at 8 p.m . READ IT with and STATE PRESS REAP THE BENEFITS CLASSIFIEDS 965-6731 You can place a fifteen word Christmas greeting personal ad in the December 12 Christmas issue of The State Press for only a dollar. 15$ each additional word. SlatePress C h a n g in g H ands BOOKSTORE Browse through ou r 3 flo o rs o f: • N ew & U sed B o o k s • • C a le n d a r s & C a r d s • - B o o k s o n C a s s e t te • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay .30% of our resale price in cash or 30% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Aven u e • Tem pe • 966-0203 Production Department provides typesetting, paste-up and process cam era services. Call for rates and information State Press 965-5350 CLASSIFIED S What a great way to say Happy Holidays! Ad deadline is Friday, Dec. 8 at 5 p.m. Visa, MasterCard, cash or check with guarantee card welcome! M ATTHEW S CEN TER BASEM ENT 965-6731 State Press Ig g e jM Tuesda^jovem be^1^989 Student skits aimed at encouraging minorities to attend college Juan Acosta, assistant director o f student recruitm ent and m inority relations at ASU W est, calls the plays “ the new recruitm ent of the nineties.’ ’ “ A ll o f our skits a re geared at m aking the audience aw are o f th eir own selves,” Acosta said. “ And the response from the audience is tremendous.” Acosta said other form s o f m inority recruitm ent and retention are often boring to students. A costa’s son, M ike, a ju stice studies m ajor, has been perform ing in the m inority By SO N JA LEWIS State P re s s S everal ASU and com m unity college students have taken a new approach to m inority recruitm ent. The students are perform ing fiv e to 10 minute plays, which specifically target m inority students, fo r high schools, junior highs and grade schools. The skits address topics such as drug abuse, self-esteem , sexual responsibility and financial aid — all o f which lead to the increasing student dropout rates. skits fo r about fou r months. H e agreed with his fath er that this form o f recruitm ent is m ore entertaining to audiences. “ The v e ry firs t perform ance I gave was to a high school, and it was kind o f lik e an eyeopener fo r them ,” M ike Acosta said. “ It caught their attention m ore than the origin al speaker.” Rep. Arm ondo Ruiz , D-Phoenix, said in Septem ber that less than 1 percent o f the Hispanic culture in Arizona obtain college degrees. M inority recruitm ent is an effo rt to stop the high dropout rate among Hispanics and m inorities in general and to encourage them to get a higher-education degree. “ The program is geared to those people that rea lly don’ t see college as something they can ach ieve,” M ike Acosta said. In order to better com m unicate with the m inority students, the content o f the skits is designed to deal w ith m inority traditions. F o r exam ple, since most o f the actors are m inority students, they can use lin go and m annerisms w ith which the audience can identify. First Thanksgiving celebrants not pilgrims but Zum s By S C O TT C . S ECK EL State Press M ore than 300 years ago, the first European colonists celebrated surviving their in itial yea r in the United States w ith the people who m ade it possible. But they w ere not the first N ative Am ericans to have a Thanksgiving cerem ony. That distinction goes to the Zuni Pueblo trib e o f the Southwest. The Zuni Shalako cerem ony “ has been around since anyone can rem em ber,” said Cal Seciwa, director o f ASU’s A m erican Indian Institute. “ It ’s a Zuni Thanksgiving.” The m ain im pact o f the cerem ony, which takes place on the Zuni Pueblo reservation north of Gallup, N .M ., is “ to bring blessings to the Zuni people from their Kachina gods,” Seciw a added. Shalako falls in either late Novem ber or early D ecem ber. Zunis observe the Puritan Thanksgiving except when it con flicts with the Shalako. L ik e the traditional European-Am erican holiday, the Shalako is a tim e to eat. The feast includes hom iny and mutton stew, oven-baked sourdough bread, corn, fruit, roast mutton, ham and turkey. Preparations fo r the cerem ony begin 10 days before the actual event. Between six to eight full-size houses are built to accom m odate people observing the dances and other rituals. A fte r the Shalako, the houses are given to som e o f the 8,000 residents o f the reservation. Th ere are about 10,000 m em bers of the Zuni nation and 500 in Arizona, including Seciw a, who is from the New M exico reservation. The actual Shalako takes place for m ore than two days. The six Kachina gods, or Shalako, dance and recite ancient tales through the night. They represent the respective directions o f the universe fo r the Zunis and each o f thé K iva groups or mens religious orders. Poster Contest In form ation Resources M anagem ent is sponsoring a poster con test a d vertisin g the A S U C om puter F a ir to be h eld on F eb ru ary 6,1990 in th e A rizo n a Room o f the M em orial U nion. Th e purpose o f th is fa ir is to show the A S U com m unity and th e gen eral public how com puters are b ein g u tilized a t A S U . A ll posters w ill b e ju d ged accordin g to th e follo w in g ru les and th e p oster b est rep resen tin g th e im age o f th e fa ir w ill be aw arded the sum o f $500. 1. All posters must be submitted and registered in COMPASS, located in room 108 of the Moeur building, no later than 5 p.m., December 6,1989. 2. All posters submitted become the sole property of Information Resources Management, Anzona State University. 3. All posters submitted must be 11" wide by.17* high. 4. All posters must contain the following information: name: "ASU Computer Fair" location; "Anzona Room of the Memorial Union" date: "February 6,1990" time: "10 a.m. to 4 p.m." 5. Entries mil be judged on creativeness, representation of the computer fair purpose and use of the "Old West" theme. 6. All contestants must be currently enrolled at Arizona State University and not a full-time employee of IRM. 7. The winning poster will be placed on display in . COMPASS on December 15,1989. 8. In the event the winner is disqualified, a new winner will be selected. 9. All posters must be original, designed and created by the contestant. 10. A panel of judges will be selected from ASU faculty and staff. 11 . T o ensure a fair selection, we ask that posters not be signed by the artist until after a winner has been selected. For further information concerning these rules contact Bob Anderson, Ravi Sharma, or Burt Bartram at 5-5677. W E ’V E Visit our new “dri on Apache Blvd. j 3 pc. 3.10 4 pc. 3.85 5 pc. 4.65 SH R IM P & C H IP S . . . . . . . 1 . 9 5 S C A L L O P S & C H IP S . . . . . . . 1.95 O Y S T E R S & C H I P S .................. 1.95 CRABETTES & C H IP S ............. 1.95 7 pc. 2.95 295 2.95 2.95 10 pc. 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 15 pc. 5.40 5.40 5.40 5.40 5p c. 1.95 8 pc. 2.95 11 pc. 3.95 16 pc. 5.40 F IS H & C H IP S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25 2.20 * 90 . : C H IC K E N N U G G E T S & C H I P S . . . . . HO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A ll o rd e rs In clu d e a cu p o f P e te 's S p e c ia l S a u ce F R E N C H F R I E S ................................... 6 5 - .90 O N IO N R IN Q S _______ .7 5 -1 .0 0 SINCE 1947 F IS H P e r P ie c e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 0 0 F IS H S A N D W I C H ...................................... 1.05 C H I C K E N S A N D W IC H . . . . ................ 90 S T E A K S A N D W IC H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 P E T E 'S S U P E R B U R G E R ........................ .75 Phone In orders — 968-6265 w ith c h e e s e ................................................ 85 (Tax is extra on all orders.) P E T E 'S M O N S T E R B U R G E R . . . . . . . . . . . .90 (Sorry, n o ch ecks.) w ith c h e e s e ......... .................................. 1.00 P E T E 'S S P E C I A L S A U C E P E T E 'S D O U B L E M O N S T E R B U R G E R . ,1.70 2 o z . - .10 4 O Z .-.2 0 8 oz. - .40 w ith c h e e s e .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,90 P E T E ’S T R I P L E M O N S T E R B U R G E R . . . 2.35 D R IN K S w ith c h e e s e .......................................... .2.65 1 4 oz. - .25 2 0 OZ. - . 4 0 3 2 OZ,-- .55 B U R R IT O ................................................ 80 44 oz. -.7 0 C O R N D O G ................ .80 (P e p si, R o o t B eer, M o u n ta in D ear, D ie t H O T D O G . . .............................................. .50 P e p si, S lic e O range, Lem onade, Ice Tea) J A L A P E N O S ... ...... . . ea. .10 C O F F E E ........... . . . . 2 0 - 4 0 C O L E S L A W .........................................35 - .70 D A V E FO STER , M A N A G E R £1 That’s right. No experience is necessary. Just m otivation to participate in the creation of the A S U Student Handbook and C alendar from c o n c e p tio n to b irth . A n d o f c o u rs e a com m itm ent to a perfect offspring. The 1990/91 Student H andbook and Calendar is lookin g for a handful of students to manage its advertising sales this semester. We need ten ad salespeople who are high energy, selfmotivated individuals who would like to earn money. T h is is an excellent opportunity for business/marketflhg/communication majors to obtain hands-on experience. C a ll Jackie Eldridge today. 965-6555 Page 18 College Briefs M inority, fem inist stu den ts protest p a p ers’ coverag e M inority and fem inist students at several differen t campuses protested their school papers’ reportage as insensitive or racist in ea rly Novem ber, in some cases callin g fo r student editors to resign. In separate incidents, students called fo r better coverage from the campus papers at the universities o f Houston and Illin ois and at Colorado State U niversity. Several hundred students gathered at the U niversity o f Houston’s U niversity Center to charge that The D a ily Cougar, the student paper, failed to cover the coronation of the school’s hom ecom ing king and queen because this yea r’s queen is black. Black Student Union President Joel Richards said the hom ecom ing incident reflected b roader-racial bias in the Cougar's coverage. Editor-in-chief Georgeann Shepard defended her decision, saying “ m ore people didn’t care than cared” about hom ecom ing. Last yea r’s editors, she added, also ignored the event.- ■/ ' . • A t Colorado State U n iversity, 300 protestors gathered Nov. 3 to blast, am ong other things, the R ock y M ountain Collegian, the student paper, fo r running a letter they called racist. The letter, which ran N ov. 2, called fo r a “ race o f thoroughbreds” and supported abortion to elim inate “ children born to w elfare m others.” Citing past efforts to include guest columns from campus m inorities and his own editorials criticizin g racist incidents, Collegian E ditor Scott P errim an said, “ I f someone calls m e a racist, that’s an uninform ed accusation.” He said the protests lik ely would not spur any changes at the paper. ALso on N ov. 2, about 30 people gathered in front o f offices o f the D a ily Illin i at the U niversity o f Illin ois UrbanaChampaign to protest a com ic strip that had appeared in the paper the previous week. In response to charges o f sexism , Illin i editors pulled the strip. Illegal drugfest at W esleyan resu lts in arrest of just one An illeg a l drugfest at W esleyan U niversity in Connecticut netted only one arrest, proving the school is not serious about enforcing drug laws, students said. “ They didn’t rea lly do anything to stop it,” W esleyan sophomore M arc Flacks said about the bash in a university dining hall, dubbed the “ Smoke Out.” “ They brought in a few cops instead o f a whole arm y,” he said. “ It seem ed to m e that they w ere saying, ‘W e don’t approve o f this, but w e’re not doing anything to stop it.’ ” W esleyan o fficia ls defended th eir anti-drug efforts, noting they told police about the party. “ W esleyan doesn’t condone drugs,” spokesman Bobby W ayne Clark said. “ It’s not a drug sanctuary. What w e do know about and what w e can respond to, w e w ill respond to.” Students at the Oct. 27 party beat drums, clanged cowbells, rattled m aracas and sm oked pot. A second day o f insobriety, called “ U ncle Duke D ay” a fter the drug-using character in the com ic strip “ Doonesbury,” was devoted to taking LSD and playing party gam es. The gathering, which was advertised by posters around campus, was supposed to revive a lapsed 15-year-old school tradition of drug-law protest. Survey: 1 of 5 co lle g e w om en are victim s of rape or attem pted rape N early one in fiv e wom en are forced to have sex or are victim s o f attem pted rape w hile going to college in New York, C ornell U n iversity researcher Andrea P arrot has found. v P arrot released her findings — based on a survey of o fficia ls and 215 students at 15 N ew Y ork colleges — at the end o f O ctober during an Albany conference on sexual assault. Survey results in volvin g 30 colleges and 1,000 students w ill be a vailab le in Decem ber, she said. P arrot also discovered the assailants m ost lik ely are men who liv e in sam e-sex dorm s or fratern ities and have “ m acho” attitudes that devalue women. It is m ore d ifficu lt to classify the victim s, she said. But the m ore men a wom an dates — and the m ore these men drink — the m ore lik ely she is to be attacked, her study suggested. , P a rrot’s figu res are consistent with national figures. In a 1987 survey o f 6,000 students on 32 campuses, one in six fem ale students reported being the victim o f rape or attem pted rape in the preceding year! M ost wom en knew the a s s a i la n t in the sam e study, one o f ev e ry 15 men said he had com m itted rape or had attem pted rape in the sam e period. “ B y and la rge, u niversities a re givin g us a much low er report r a te ," P a rrot said. Ignoring rape is a problem and is “ a common response” am ong adm inistrators, she added. State Piets Tuesday, November 21,1989 ------ — SKIERS-------------TUNE-UP & ASTM BINDING CHECK & ADJUSTMENT REG. $35N q w $22°° .............................a n B R S f f i ACTION SKI HO URS: M -F 10am-9pm RENTAL & SPORT Sat lOam-Snm Alma School & Baseline Jan_____ PUT US TO THE TEST. SSAT • PS A T • SAT • ACHIEVEMENTS • AC T • LSAT • GMAT • GRE • M CAT • DAT • GRE • P S Y C H • GR E BI O • O A T • T O E F L • N MB • N DB • N C L E X - R N • M S K P • F M G E M S • FLEX • C G F N S • C P A • B A R EX A M • N T E It you have to take one of these tests, take Kaplan first. O ur students get the highest scores. We ’ve proven it to over one m illion students. Let us prove It to you. 1KAPLAN Take Kaplan or Take Your C hances E nroll in next test and get the next tw o test dates FR EE . 967-2967 Culture a n d Arts Com m ittee Presents A.S.U. Cham ber Orchestra Conductor, Dr. Frank Spinosa Memorial Union Fine Arts Lounge Arizona State University Tuesday November 21,1989 12:40-1:30 featuring stu d e n t soloists Wendy’s has the ideal study break snack idea! For the best munchies in town, bring in the coupon below and get unlimited Wendy’s Single Hamburgers fo r only 99C. Coupon is redeemable a t all o f our Tempe locations. Our dining room is open until 11 p.m. and our pick-up window remains open until 3 a.m. fo r your convenience. THIS C O U P O N G O O D FOR: Unlimited Single Hamburgers State Press Page 13 Tuesday, November g l, 1989 A S U p ro fe sso rs d isa g re e a b o u t N o tes n ’ Q u o te s quality By K ELLY JAIN State Press Although m any ASU students like to buy lecture notes fo r their courses, som e professors disagree about the quality of the notes and the effects they h ave on class attendance. Notes n’ Quotes, 712 S. C ollege A ve., and the ASU Bookstore both sell notes to students by paying people to take notes fo r classes a fter obtaining professors’ approvals. A rchitecture professor John M eunier allow s students to buy notes fo r his la rg e introductory lecture class, A P H 100. “ I don’t think the notes have v e ry much to do with attendance,” he said, adding that som e students who buy the notes probably do not go to classes. But he said the notes, used as a supplem ent to the Students’ own w ork, can help to assim ilate inform ation. Econom ics professor S teve Happel agreed. “ I figu re if you’re a good teacher they’ll com e to class and use the notes as a supplem ent,” Happel said. He said m any students h ave told him that they don’t know anyone else, th erefore, if students m iss a class they can buy the notes. “ It doesn’t a ffect m y attendance,” he said, “ But I can see w here it would a ffect attendance. “ If the exam s are extrem ely easy or extrem ely difficu lt, then students won’t go to class.” Happel explained that i f an exam is extrem ely d ifficu lt, students w ill not bother to go to class because they do not feel it w ill help. S im ilarly, i f exam s are extrem ely easy, students figu re they can ju st buy the notes and skip class. B iology P rofessor Duncan Patten said he could not d irectly link students’ use o f purchased lecture notes with his class attendance. G eneral attendance fo r his B iology 330 class is 60 percent, he said. ‘ ‘Since the class is fo r non-majors, it’s hard to say whether low ered attendance is due to Notes n’ Quotes or because it’s a non-m ajor class/’ Patten said he has allow ed note-takers fo r at least fiv e sem esters and questions the quality o f the notes. “ Som etim es class m aterial is m isinterpreted by notetakers,” he said. H ow ever, music professor M ark Sunkett said he refused the note service due to a d ifferen t kind o f m isinterpretation. I f students rely on someone else’s notes, Sunkett said, “ They’ ll tell m e I did not mention som ething in lecture, When in fact, I did.” M ike Cook, m anager of Notes n’ Quotes, said about h alf of the professors refuse to allow anyone to sell notes fo r their classes. Professor Patten added there is a “ great variation in the quality o f notes,” a sentim ent reflected by student opinions. K aren N ygaard, a senior psychology m ajor, said she buys notes fo r her botany class. “ I ju st take terrib le notes,” she said, adding that after taking a test she noticed that her notes did not coincide with the instructor’s notes. Junior finance m ajor B rady Benard said the notes w ere “ a good study guide.” “ It (th e notes) kind o f reinforced basic concepts,” he said, noting that they did not teach anything new. H ow ever, sophomore Joshua T erry said the qu ality o f the notes is pretty good and he uses them as a backup in case he did not get everyth in g in class. He said the notes m ost defin itely helped him with a test. Sophomore T racy Cha said she som etim es m isses class because o f w ork, but does not regard the notes as a substitute. “ They (th e notes) are OK, but being in class is better.” They a re better than nothing,” she said. Cook and Jim Selby, assistant m anager o f the ASU Bookstore, said the notes are intended to be used as a . supplement, not as a substitute fo r attending class. Notes n’ Quotes has been sellin g notes to ASU Students since fa ll o f 1986. Selby said the bookstore has been selling notes since last sem ester. Astronomers discover oldest, farthest object from universe PA SA D E N A , C alif. (A P ) — Astronom ers say they have discovered the oldest, most faraw ay object yet found in the universe, a star-like body called a quasar about 14 billion ligh t years — or 82 trillion billion m iles — from Earth. “ W e’ve found the most distant object on record,” said astronom er M aarten Schmidt o f the C alifornia Institute o f Technology; “ W e are now seeing an object as it was a little over 1 billion years a fter the beginning o f the universe.” Other scientists called the discovery S ign ifica n t because ex is te n c e o f the 14-billion-year-old quasar challenges a w idely accepted theory o f how quickly stars and galaxies form ed. And ligh t from the quasar has illum inated gas in space, possibly g ivin g astronom ers their first looks at the prim ordial m atter from which a ll stars, galaxies and even life eventually arose. The quasar, or quasi-stellar object, was seen through the 200-inch H ale Telescope at P alom ar O bservatory, northeast o f San D iego, It is located in the constellation Ursa M ajor just below the B ig D ipper’s bowl. The discovery, to be announced form ally M onday, is reported in D ecem ber’s issue of the Astronom ical Journal by Schm idt and astronom ers Jam es Gunn o f Princeton U niversity and Donald Schneider o f the In s titu te fo r A d v a n c e d S tu d y , an independent research center also located in Thefriendly mini-storage people C A M P U S N O T E S P R IN T S : • Class Materials • Works in Progress • Lab Manuals DREAMS A whole lot more than sleep. Come learn more about understanding your dreams for greater inner freedom, confidence and love. Lecture, Video & Discussion Tues„ Nov, 21, 7 p.m. MU Room 209 Sponsored by ECKANKAR Student Organization AT Arizona C O M P U T E R IZ E D G A T E S Y S T E M S t o r a g e I n ilS R.V. A N D CO M M ERCIAL V E H IC L E S P A C E S S P A C E ! F R O M 25 S Q . FT. T O A C T A A 4 A 400 S Q . FT. O F S T O R A G E « ID f " U t I U ^ 2 2 3 5 On that scale, the new ly discovered quasar form ed a t least 14 billion years ago, m eaning its distance from E arth is 14 billion ligh t years, or 82 trillion billion m iles. One ligh t yea r equals 5.88 trillion m iles, the distance ligh t travels in one year. I f the universe is 20 billion years old, Schm idt said the quasar is about 18.5 billion ligh t years aw ay, or 109 trillion billion m iles from Earth. F in d in g th e q u a s a r is “ s tr ik in g , unexpected and v e ry significant” because it suggests the firs t galaxies and stars developed much ea rlie r and faster than can be explained by a popular theory o f how the universe evolved, said astrophysicist John B ahcall o f the Institute fo r Advanced Study. Princeton, N.J. A quasar is only the size o f our solar system . Y e t quasars are the brightest objects in the universe, the brightest em itting m ore ligh t than 1,000 galaxies o f 100 billion stars each. Astronom ers b elieve quasars form near black holes in the centers o f galaxies. Black h o i» are objects so m assive their g ra vity sucks in even ligh t. But as m atter is pulled into a black hole, intense bursts o f ligh t also are em itted. Scientists say a gigan tic explosion called the “ b ig bang” created the universe 10 billion to 20 billion years ago. They usually cite 15 billion years as the universe’s estim ated age. W. FIRST S T R E E T T E M P ^ is* Lowest prices for your students «* Shorter lines * * Free pick up and delivery 712 S. C o lle g e • 966-4225 NEW TON INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? 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The robot system lets custom ers listen to selections, place an order and pay by cash or m ajor cred it cards, w hile it d elivers the goods, returns change and receipts, restocks shelves and places its own inventory orders. The “ store” is som ething lik e a gian t vending machine in the open court shopping area o f a la rge office building. CDs are stacked on shelves on the inside w alls o f a transparent enclosure covering 140 square feet and standing about 8 feet high. On the outside are fou r earphone sets, video display screen and fixtures to take in the m oney or credit cards and d eliver CDs and change. And in the center o f it a ll is a 400-pound rolpot arm that can rotate 360 degrees around the enclosure to grab a custom er’s selection and d eliver it. 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'Alm a School C A L L T O D A Y F O R FREE A P P O I N T M E N T 968-2772 Behind .Big O Tires A S U I N S U R A N C E C O V E R S C H IR O P R A C T IC C A R E Open at 1D-a.ni, 7 days a toeek DR. DON H. DEARTH 968-2772 LIBERTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC of C A L L N O W ,.. 2030 S. RURAL • TEMPE South Broadway Bring this coupon 461-8590 10 Nickels with $ 1 .5 0 Paid Admission t e n * i Not valid with any other offer. Sports Stot« Press Page 15 Tuesdayj^NovemberaijIÇOT Spain spoils opener; Devils shoot awfully By VICKI CU LVER State Press A fter only fiv e minutes went by in last night’s womens basketball gam e, it was obvious that ASU was destined to go Adios A m igos. A t the onset o f the gam e against die Spanish N ational Team , d ie Sun D evils fell into a shooting slum p which le ft them seven points behind in the first quarter. From there, the Sun D evils proceeded to p rogressively fa ll fu rther and further behind the Spaniards, fin a lly losing 69-50. “ W e w ere fla t right o ff the bat,” ASU Coach M aura McHugh said. “ W e w ere d efin itely out o f it and w ere not playing sm art. W e had the jitters. “ W e seem ed to get ourselves into a big hole, and couldn’t get ourselves out:” A t die end o f the first half, Spain was leadin g 40-24. In the second half, the Spanish team outscored ASU by only three points. McHugh said die Sun D evils did a good job o f adapting to the other team ’s style o f play. “ W e fin a lly switched to a zone (d efen se),” she said. “ They w ere layin g the shots in righ t down the m iddle. I saw som e good things, and a lot o f things w e did wrong w ere things they did righ t.” The Spanish N ational Team is the third best team in the w orld and is currently on an 11-city tour with a 6-4 record. McHugh said she did not feel the loss was detrim ental because the Spaniards are beating m any of the Pac-10 team s they face. “ M ost of the Pac-10 schools got drilled by them , and w e didn’t do any w orse,” she said. “ But this gam e is not going to count, w e m ainly used it to get fired up and figu re out the things w e need to take care o f.” ^ One thing McHugh said was dragging her team down was an overabundance o f colds and flus. She said over h alf o f her team m em bers su ffered from one or the other. Another bad aspect to the gam e was the absence o f last yea r’s leading scorer Karen O’Connor, who w ill be sitting out fo r a few weeks due to back surgery. In no w ay, how ever, does McHugh attribute these hardships to the loss. She said her team sim ply played poorly. “ W e m issed a lo t o f easy inside shots,” she said. “ When you’re down because you struggle offen sively, you need to pick up the slack defensively./ . “ W e shot the ball horribly. They w ere pushing and shoving a lot so w e hesitated and instead o f concentrating on the shots, w e w ere just throwing them up.” The Sun D evils’ shooting percentage for the gam e was only 29 percent, com pared to Spain’s 38 percent. McHugh said although many o f ASU’s shots w ere rollin g around the rim and barely bouncing out, she fe lt the team was aim ing poorly overall. “ 29 percent — that’s pathetic,” she said. “ You cannot win gam es when your defense is not good and you’re not shooting w ell.” McHugh said even 38 percent shooting is nothing to brag about, but that fo r the Spanish Team , which does not com pete with the womens sm aller ball, it is pretty im pressive. “ They did everything everyone expected them to do, and they shot the ball better” ’ she said. “ They don’ t play with the sm aller ball, but they’re m aking adjustments and have better confidence in their playing./’ ASU had only one p layer score in double figures. Fran Ciak was the leading scorer with 12 points, follow ed by Carolyn D eH off with eight. McHugh said she w as happy to g iv e a ll of her freshm an recruits the opportunity to play, and was quite pleased with some o f their collegiate debut perform ances. “ A t tim es they looked good, and at tim es they looked lost, lik e you expect from freshm en,” she said. “ But overall, 1 was pleased with the effort. It was a lot fo r them to rem em ber.” R osalind Senior, a senior guard, sate to release a jum p shot over a defender’s back in A SU ’s 69-50 lo ss to the Spanish National Team . A S U h o p es to erase seven -year streak’s im pact By JO E L HORN State Prase The U ofA has not lost to ASU in seven years — a fact that is repeatedly mentioned b y W ildcat recruiters when pursuing in­ state talent. H ow ever, U ofA Head Coach D ick Tom ey said winning the B ig Gam e has very little im pact oh the minds o f prospective studentathletes. “ I think Arizona State did an outstanding job (recru itin g) last y e a r,” he said, J ‘and th ey lost the gam e. But it obviously has a lot o f im plication on how w e feel about ourselves. Tomey “ I don’t e v e r think a prospect decides w here to go based on the result o f one football gam e.” , ASU Head Coach L a rry M arm ie said that is nonsense. “ I f they fe e l that w ay about it,” M arm ie said, “ they shouldn’t say those things so strongly when they recruit. “ I don’t necessarily think that a kid is going to choose a school fo r that reason alone.” But seven years without a loss doesn’ t hurt. ASU (3-2-1 Pac-10,6-3-1 o vera ll) w ill m eet U ofA (4-3 Pac-10) at 3:30 p.m . Saturday at McGill Sun D evil Stadium. Th ere has been much talk from Tucson concerning injuries to W ildcats players - am ong them : quarterback Ronald Veal sprained both ankles N ov. l l against USC, defensive tackle Anthony Smith underwent arthroscopic surgery N ov. 13 and was found to have a torn m uscle in his righ t thigh. Tom ey has decided he does not want to talk about his players’ suffering anym ore. “ I rea lly don’t want to,” he said. “ There has been w ay too much said about it. W e’re expecting that everybody that can play, w ill play.” Veal, a junior, took over fo r injured redshirt freshm an G eorge Malauulu during U ofA ’s Nov. 4 loss to California. V ea l has c o m p le te d o n ly 39 o f 106 p a s s e s (36.8 p ercen t) fo r 436 yards and one touchdown, but the W ildcats are 12-5 in gam es he has started. “ F o r what they do offen sively,” M arm ie said, “ he’s a proven quarterback. They em phasize what his win-loss record is. “ B asically, he does what he has to do for them and that’s g et them in the end zone.” Tom ey said the job V eal did as a true freshm an in 1987 (th e W ildcats tied ASU, 24-24, in Tem pe) w as incredible. “ That experience hopefully w ill stand him in good stead,” he said. “ It w ill g iv e him confidence in term s o f being able to com pete w ith a team lik e Arizona State.” According to Tom ey, U ofA ’s outstanding running back is junior halfback R eggie M cG ill, a 1987 graduate o f St. M ary’s High School in Phoenix. H e has carried the b a ll 71 tim es fo r 443 yards (a 6-yard a vera ge) and two touchdowns. “ R eggie M cG ill is so valuable that wp’ve had to keep him at our Z-back position.” A t the Z-back, M cG ill lines up at several d iffe re n t position s in o ffe n s iv e sets, including flanker and wingback. Senior halfback D avid E ld rid ge ranks fifth in the Pac-10 in rushing with 684 yards on 118 carries (5.8 yards-per-carry) and six touchdowns. Th e W ildcats lead the Pac-10 in rushing, averagin g 236.5 yards-per-gam e. “David is a very powerful runner and someone who has done a great job for us all year,” Tomey said. “I don’t mean to minimize his role at all, but what Reggie has done for us has been much more meaningful.” Glenn P arker, a 6-foot-6,294-pound senior o ffen sive tack le, is another apparent casualty. R ecently named third-team A llAm erican by F ootb all News, he suffered a bruised c a lf and sprained right ankle in the Cal gam e. X -rays taken follow ing the USC gam e, in which P ark er played four downs, also revealed a hairline fractu re o f the right fibula, and it is unknown whether he w ill be available Saturday. U o fA ’ s lea d in g ta ck lers a re in side linebackers D arren Case and Donnie Salum, each with 100 stops. Case, a junior, has fiv e tackles fo r losses .and an interception. Salum, a senior, has a sack, four tackles for losses and a fum ble recovery. Senior outside linebacker Chris Singleton earned All-Pac-10 honors in 1988 and is third on this yea r’s W ildcat team w ith 90 tackles, 61 unassisted. H e leads U ofA with seven quarterback sacks fo r 40 yards in losses and 11 tackles fo r losses. In addition, Singleton has a fum ble recovery, caused tw o fumbles, tw o pass breakups and an interception. Tom ey said he is unsure o f who is affected m ore by his team 's successful streak, the W ildcats or the Sun D evils. “ I have no idea,” b e said. “ I know that any tim e yoU g et into anything prolonged lik e that, there’s a lot o f frustration involved. Th ere’s pressure on both Sides.” Tom ey is certain o f one thing — U ofA w ill play in the inaugural Copper Bowl on New Y e a r’s E ve. “ That has already been decided.” State Press Tuesday. November 21.1989 Stallings fired, did not want contract renewal P H O E N IX ( A P ) Th e Ph oen ix Cardinals fired Head Coach Gene Stallings on Monday and named running backs Coach Hank Kuhlmann as his replacem ent on an interim basis fo r the N F L season’s fin al fiv e gam es. The m oves cam e two hours a fter Stallings announced that he would not seek to have his contract renewed at the end o f the season. “ It ’s best that w e m ake a m ove and put this team back in perspective o f what w e arc here to do, and that’s to w in,’ * Cardinals General M anager L a rry W ilson said at a news conference. “ Last year, we lost the last fiv e gam es. I think w e’re are very capable o f winning the last fiv e gam es. But I think it would be disruptive if Gene was here as a part o f it.” The Cardinals, who m oved here from St. Louis in 1988, have had three consecutive losin g seasons under the 54-year-old Stallings and w ere 23-34-1 during his tenure. Phoenix is 5-6 this year heading to Sunday’s home gam e against Tam pa Bay. Stallings’ four-year contract, w orth a reported $250,000 this season, was due to expire Feb. 1. The Cardinals said they w ill honor the rem ainder o f the pact. Speculation has been grow ing all season that the Cardinals would not rehire Stallings and the situation cam e to a head over the weekend a fter the St. Louis Post-D ispatch published a W ilson interview critica l of Stallings. ^ The a rticle quoted W ilson as saying Stallings works at being popular and was t a k in g too m u ch c r e d i t f o r the organization’s success through a rash of injuries this year. Stallings was given a copy o f the story F rid a y and m et with W ilson about it late Saturday night in Anaheim , C alif., before Sunday’s gam e against the Los Angeles Ram s, which Phoenix lost 37-14. “ I asked L a rry if the a rticle was accurate. In part, the article reflected some o f his feelings — that I wasn’t a team player. I don’t agree w ith that,” Stallings said. “ I ’m loyal to the people I work with and work fo r.” Stallings said he m ade his decision Sunday night and inform ed the squad at its 2 p.m. m eeting M onday at E ast High School. “ The football team s till has a chance to make the playoffs. I know it’s slim . It’ s been slim fo r a long tim e. But w e can’t do it the w ay things are now. I don’t think w e can accom plish the goals that w e want unless everybody’s on the sam e p age,” Stallings said. “ I just don’t think the team can survive with controversy, and I don’t want to be a part o f that.” Stallings told reporters at 2:30 p.m . that he planned to honor the rem ainder of his contract and coach the fin al fiv e gam es. But W ilson m et with him 15 minutes later, decided to fire him and hired Kuhlmann at 4 p.m. “ I was caught o f f . guard. But he had 1— Basketball copes with same queries 1 already discussed it with his players and his staff, and there was no tim e to talk about it,” W ilson said, “ I think a number o f things in the article w ere blown w ay out of proportion. “ I think his feelings are an over-reaction. But that’s over and done. He made his decision aiid I m ade m ine. H ie situation he put him self in m ade him part o f the problem . T h at’s why I asked him to leave today.” W ilson said Kuhlmann, a fourth-year Cardinal assistant, “ w ill do a good job. He has the respect o f the players and the other coaches.” /, Kulhmann, 52, has no previous head­ coaching experience in the pros. He was a special team s coach at Green B ay (1972-74) and Chicago (1978-82), was an assistant at N otre Dam e from 1975-77 and Missouri (1966-71) and w ith Birm ingham in the defunct United States Football League in 1983-85. “ I ’ m going to work as hard as I alw ays h ave,” Kuhlmann said. “ I rea lly feel for Gene. But the Cardinals .hired m e to be a football coach and that’s what I ’m going to do. I ’ m honored the position was offered to m e, and I ’m going to work hard at it. “ It ’s been a shock. Nobody likes to see things like this happen. But once L a rry has a team m eeting W ednesday m orning and w e start thinking about Tam pa Bay, w e’ll start tuning our minds tow ard football again.” M ost o f the Cardinals players said they " 1 Stallings w ere stunned by Stallings’ decision and som e w ere angry at the organization. “ It was handled in a terrib le m anner. A class man was handled in a very classless w ay,” said two-tim e P ro Bowl offen sive tackle Luis Sharpe, who is the team ’s player rep. “ Now, I think w e’re going to have to go out and win the last fiv e gam es and allow him to go out with a little dign ity.” “ When players are injured, that’s part of the gam e. That’s no excuse fo r losing. I never tried to m ake it one,” Stallings said. “ Do I think I was doing a good job? Y es sir, I do. I ’ve been coaching as hard as I know how. “ I never asked about m y contract. Sure, I thought I ’d be back. ” ■ S U N D EVIL BASKETBALL By CHRIS NACKINO State Press Last season, the ASU mens basketball team searched for consistency and outside scoring power a fter the loss o f point guard Tarence W heeler in mid-January due to a knee injury. The fans w ere quick to criticize the decisions of form er Head Coach Steve Pajtterson and the Sun D evils ended up without a head coach and a 12-16 record. ASU A thletic D irector Charles H arris wooed to the V alley M ichigan Coach B ill F ried er, whose qualifications included back-to-back B ig 10 Championships and 20-plus win seasons in 1985 and 1986. Consequently, F ried er was hired in m id-M arch and introduced as the ninth head basketball coach in Sun D evil history. F or the 1989-90 season, F ried er has to deal w ith the loss of two b ig men, Trent Edwards and Torin W illiam s. This void, along with an undefined point guard and a slow full-court pressure defense, have put ASU behind. During the firs t exhibition gam e against the Australian National Team , the Sun D evils w ere s till struggling w ith the sam e inconsistencies. ASU shot only 33.3 percent during the first quarter and 53,6 in the second. The point guards only carded tw o points. The 75-69 score represented not only the Sun D evils first d efeat o f the season, but F ried er’s only career exhibition loss. , “ They (gu ards) h ave to take ca re o f the ball, g e t open and get the b all to the big m en,” F ried er said. “ When they are open, that is the chance fo r them to score.” H ow ever, a bright spot appeared as the fron t line pulled down an im pressive 36 rebounds. Isaac Austin, brother o f senior forw ard A lex Austin, is a highly regarded center who transferred from Kings R iver Community C ollege in R eedley, C alif. He w ill challenge E m ory Lew is and E m ilio K ovacic fo r playing tim e. “ Our strength is our size,” FriedeF said. “ Now, w e have to execute and g et the ball in the inside.” The younger Austin posted 16 points and 10 rebounds during 25 minutes o f playing tim e. The elder, A lex, played 35 minutes and had 13 points and seven rebounds. Senior forw ard M ark B ecker showed inside strength against the Aussies, scoring 11 points and pulling down four rebounds, and F rie d e r lists him as a probable starter fo r F rid a y’s exhibition gam e against Marathon O il. “ I think that w e’ll h ave B ecker and Ike (Issa c Austin) instead o f E m ilio, ” F ried er said. “ The position o f point guard w ill be between (sophom ore R on ) W aller and (sen ior M ike) R edhair.” The point and off-gu ard positions rem ain one o f the biggest questions fo r the Sun D evils. W aller and Redhair a re vying fo r playing tim e at the point w hile freshm an Brian Cam per and junior M att Anderson play at off-guard. Against the Australians, W a ll«' and R edhair com bined for just two points in equal playin g tim e. W h eel«:, last y ea r’s team leader, is s till receivin g rehabilitation and probably w ill not be availab le until the new year. B efore the in ju ry last January, he was averagin g 15.5 points and 3.5 assists per gam e. Cam per and Anderson had equal trouble in the exhibition, scoring only eigh t points between them. “ A t this point, w e a re just concentrating on ourselves,” F ried er said. “ W e a re ju st im plem enting what w e have to do and tryin g to im prove upon w here w e a re .” Hazelw ood ^ENTERPRISES, INC., SEASON TICKET APPLICATION T h e 1989-90 A S U M en's Basketball Season is fast approaching. C o m e out and support B ill Frieder and the new era qf Sun Devil B asketball by purchasing student tickets for only $16.00. That's $1.00 per game. Each student receives A S U prom otional items by being a season ticket holder. Look for A S U Basketball prom otions on cam pus and at Flakey Jakes. 1969-90 HOME SCHEDULE NOV. 19 vs. AUSTRALIA NATIONALS (exh.), NOV. 24 vs. MARATHON OIL (exh.), D EC. 5 vs. BRIGHAM YOUNG, DEC. 18 vs. SEA TTLE PACIFIC, D EC. 19 vs. DARTM OUTH, DEC: 29-29ASU TRIBUNE CLASSIC (ASU, GEORGIA, WISCONSIN, MANHATTAN), JAN . 4 vs. WASHINGTON STATE, JAN . 6 vs. WASHINGTON, JAN . 17 vs. ARIZONA, JA N .. 25 vs. CALI­ FORNIA, JAN. 27 vs. STANFORD, FEB. 8 vs. U CLA, FEB . 10 vs. U SC, MAR. 1 vs. OREGO N STATE. MAR. 3 vs. OREGON, MAR. 8-11 PAC-10 TOURNAM ENT TICKET INFORMATION Students purchasing discounted season tickets m ust carry seven or more hours at A SU . 1. A ll student seats are general adm ission, and saving seats w ilt not be permitted. 2. T icke t orders m ust include com pleted form (below), valid student I.D. and appropriate payment. 3. G u est tickets are available on a space available basis, at general pub lic price (one guest- ticket per student per game). 4. V alid student I.D. m ust be presented when purchasing tickets, picking up tickets and entering game on student ticket. 5. Student tickets cannot be upgraded. 6. Students must enter game through designated student gates. 7. N o refunds o r exchanges. 8. Lost, stolen or destroyed tickets cannot be replaced. 9. S po use Cards available fo r $15.00. M ust show valid I D. and proof of marriage. 10. T icke t O ffice hours, M -F, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Phone 965-2381. 11. Tickets available to be picked up on October 30,1989 at Sun Devil Ticket Office. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER S tu d e n t S e c tio n s : U, V, W, T1, U t, VI, V2, W1 1989-90 ASU STUD EN T BASKETBALL SEASO N TICKET APPLICATION (return w ith paym ent to S u n D e vil Stadium , M -F , 8:30 a.m , - 4:00 p.m .) Name " ________ ' Address___________________________________ Type of Ticket City & Zip - - ' -•■■■" . Local Phone No. ____________________________ Student — 16 Games (7 or more hours) $16.00 Payment: Student Spouse Ticket $16.00 Spouse Card $15.00 ' □Check '' DVIsa ■■" □ MC '' ■ __ . □ Amer. Exp. (m ake ch e ck s p ayab le to A S U ) CardNp- . . ___ __ Expiration D ate________ __________ - » ' ' V Quantity Total TOTAL (cann ot p ro ce ss w ithout) Credit Card Issued T o _____ __________ _____ ___ ^ _______ _ Student I.D. N o .. Price ASU STUDEN TS ONLY ✓ Stete Prêts Classifieds Sun Devil volleyball ends poor season on high note By VICKI CULVER State Press Considering all of the downfalls the ASU volleyball team endured this fall, a season­ ending eighth ranking in the conference is not bad. Hie team hardships began early in the season when leading hitter Mindy Gowell severely sprained her ankle, leaving her benched for nearly half of the season. More inconsistency was introduced to the team when ASU searched desperately for a perfect lineup, changing the order three times. During all of the commotion, the Sun Devils battled in nine five-game matches, all of which they lost. With die season over, ASU Coach Patti Snyder said she has mixed feelings about the end results. “We were ranked eighth in the preseason, and we finished eighth so we really have nobody to disappoint but ourselves,” she said- “It was definitely a transition year — there was a lot of learning going on.” . Although the Sun Devils concluded Pac-10 play with only four wins, they enjoyed a time of motivational rejuvenation last Saturday with a defeat of fourth-ranked Oregon in the final match of the year. “ It was one o f the sw eetest victories o f the y e a r,” Snyder said of the 15-12,15-11,15-11 win. “ The kids fe lt great and got cocky rea lly fast a fter that.” Snyder said the win came from a combination of good playing and high confidence. r “On Saturday, we were pretty loose, and there was just sort of a feeling in the air, like ‘this is it’, ” she said. “The excitement of it all sparked a little emotion, and the seniors played inspired, hungry, tenacious ball. By GAR Y JACKSO N State Press A weekend exhibition m eet provided an opportunity for two ASU gym nasts to dem onstrate th eir abilities and have fun during preseason com petition. Licu rgo Diaz-Sandi and C olette Anderson, Sun D evil mens and Womens gym nastics team m em bers, took second-place honors Saturday in the Southwest Airline/Northen Illin ois Huskie M ixed P a irs Invitational. Some o f the gym nasts’ stress was reduced because the exhibition m eet did not effect the team s’ seasonal rankings. Diaz-Sandi said there was still som e tension in the m eet. . “ It was an exhibition, but w e w ere representing ASU ,” he said. “ There was a lot o f pressure, everyon e was re a lly nervous.” The Sun D evil tandem combined for a 73.6 Score to finish two-tenths behind Cal StateFullerton, who took first place. Houston B aptist finished a distant third in the ninep air invitational w ith a 54.95 m ark. “ I think we did rea lly w ell fo r it being N ovem ber,” Anderson said. “ W e usually don’t start (com petin g) until January.” T h e Sun D e v i l s s ta r te d stro n gly, registerin g the highest score a fter the first round. Anderson earned a 9.0 in floor exercise w h ile Diaz-Sandi scored a 9.6. H ow ever, during warm-ups fo r the second round, Diaz-Sandi had trouble executing his h igh b a r ro u tin e w h ile A n d erson UNER AD RATES: WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? 1$ words or less: C lassified liner ad s ca n begin 1 d a y after $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 p er day tor 5*9 days i ' $2.50 p er day for 10 + days 15* eac h additional word T h e first 2 words are capitalized. N o bold fa c e or centering. 965-6731 i they a re placed (if p la c ed before noon). C lassified display a d s c a n begin 2 d a y s after they a re placed (if p la c ed before 10 a.m.). Lin er ads must b e ca n ce le d before noon, 1 Snyder “ The gam e was so relaxed that it allow ed them to be in a flow . It w as great to watch. The win was rea lly grea t, not just fo r the team , but fo r the seniors esp ecially.” On F rid ay night, the Sun D evils lost to Oregon State, 15-12,15-9,15-13. Snyder said the deciding factor to the gam e by fa r was OSU’s excellent defense. “ They dug absolutely everyth in g,” she said. “ It was not that w e played poorly, we w ere on offense quite a bit, but it was just side-out, side-out — w e couldn’ t score. It was the m ost aggressive, tenacious defense I ’ve ever seen.” D espite ASU ’s losing overall record of 21-13, Snyder said she considers the season successful in other w ays. The cam araderie between the players on the team are irreplaceable, she said. “ T h e y stuck to g e th e r as a group em otionally,” she said. “ Th ey would alw ays com e back a fter a bad weekend and work even harder.” no refunds. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: experienced d ifficu lty on the balance beam. “ W e Couldn’t look at each other,” said Anderson, because the tw o w ere so nervous before the second round. But the tandem ’s overa ll total a fter the second round was 37.15, an invitational record. Anderson tallied a 9.25 in beam, w hile Diaz-Sandi contributed a 9.3 in high bar. “ It alw ays seem s lik e if you have a bad w arm -up you h ave a good rou tin e,” Anderson said. “ Som etim es you warm-up hours before com peting so it doesn’ t rea lly m atter.” Follow in g the second event, the Sun D evils said they w ere m ore relaxed fo r their routines on the vault. Anderson cam e through with a 9.15 on the apparatus w hile Diaz-Sandi recorded a 9.45 to m aintain the Sun D evil lead by one-tenth going into the fin a l round. H ow ever, Anderson’s score o f 9-25 on the uneven bars and Diaz-Sandi’s 8.60 on still rings w ere not enough to hold o ff Fullerton State’s final-round surge fo r the win. Diaz-Sandi cited another disappointment at the com petition in D eK alb, 111. “ They said it was going to be televised ,” he said. Anderson added, “ H e w as looking fo r the T V cam eras.” D espite m issing the chance fo r national exposure, the gym nast said he w as glad to have the opportunity fo r ea rly com petition. “ It was a good Start to build up the confidence fo r next y e a r ," Diaz-Sandi said. “ I personally was not rea lly excited about taking second place, but som etim es it’s good to lose — it m akes you work harder.” Corrections must b e m a d e b efo re noon. d ay prior to publication. N o refunds will b e Com pensation will n ot b e giv en for customer error. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES H A N G -G U D E! Our gently sloping man­ m ade training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. W indsports 897-7121 1984 M U ST A N G LX, great shape, must sell as soon as possible $3800/offer. 3509428. M ODEL SEARCH screening 389-6618. 1988 R E D Chevy mini-blazer, great AM/ F M sterio with high quality sound, cool air conditioning, red cloth interior with velvateen seat covers and matching dash mat, top rack with tilt steering. Sharp looking!! Need someone to take over payments with transfer of ownership. Ca ll 966-2449 after 3pm. SA FA R I R E S O R T , Scottsdale/Camelback Road, offers $49 Rate for A SU Holiday guests. Ca ll 945-0721. Hayden’s Ferry D ev ie w 965-1243 S T U F F MT at Arizona Storage Inns 5’x10’ to 10'x20’ From $12 & up dote to ASU 20% DISCOUNT NOW Q U E E N SIZE sofa sleeper and love chair, like new, $500. O a K Coffee and end table, $100.484-0812. ad s will b e credited to your account. Sorry, given. M a g a z in e — Fre e FURNITURE A d s m a y run for an y length o f tim e. C anceled C u sto m er Errors: M eet features S u n Devil d u o Diaz-Sandi, Anderson finish in second place Page 17 Tuesday, November g l, 1989 ’82 D ATSUN 200SX. Loaded, 5-speed, excellent condition. $2,650. 345-8480. '8 4 C H R Y S L E R L a s e r , g o ld , a irconditioning, power brakes, power steer­ ing. Excellent running condition. Great b o d y , m in t in te r io r. $ 3 ,5 0 0 /o ffe r. 921-7320. AU TO IN SU RAN CE. Low rates, monthly payments, near ASU . Free quotations, call Phoenix Insurance Agency, 829-3070. MOTORCYCLES 1985 H O N D A Elite-150, reliable, cheap transportation. New rear tire with 6 month w a rra n ty . In c lu d e s S h o e i h e lm e t. $500/offer. Jimmy, 784-9162. TICKETS O N E R O U N D trip ticket, Phoenix to San Francisco. Leaving 12/1, returning 12/3, $90.831-5834. O NE-W AY AIRLINE ticket. Pittsburgh to Phoenix, nonstop USair, depart 12-20-89, $100, negotiable. P A U L M C C A R T N E Y , Novem ber 24, Friday, in LA- G reat seats, $50 each. 829-0196. PH O EN IX S U N S v s Chicago. Boston, LA Lakers, and other gam es available. $15935. 829-0196. PH O EN IX S U N S tickets, row 15, 2 seats. Most gam es available. $25-$45.839-7950, leave message. PH O EN IX TO New York (Kennedy), 1 way, December 21, 9:17 am. $120/best offer. 350-0365. P LA N E TICKETS to Washington D C., December 26 to January 16th. Take one or both, w ill trade. B est offer. Kelly, 220-4425. P LA N E TICKETS: Leave Wednesday, 11/22 to Ontario, California. Return Satur­ day, 1 1/25. $60. C a ll Chris, 784-8042. RO UN D TR IP T IC K E T to New York. T h a n k s g iv in g w e e k ( N o v e m b e r 22nd-27th). $25Q/offer. Call 969-5696. RO UN DTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Detroit. Leave 12/21, return 1/2, $238. Leave message, 649-9624. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARCH ITECT T A B LE, desk, coffee maker, 2 beds, 2 dressers, 2 tires, end table, black/white T.V. 967-2569. Call Helen 967-0210 B O TTLED C O K E machine, $250/best offer. Needs freon, longnecks fit. Brian, 890-8840. H E R P E S . SH IN G LE S, cold sore "b reak out elemination” tape. Proven effective. Confidential. For more information, Rove’ Center, Box 40781, Tempe, Arizona 85274. NINTENDO P L U S 9 games and light gun, $225/best offer, C a ll Ron, 784-9195. P O W E R AM P, QSC-1200, $400/offer. 894-6543. 150W/side, R A Y B A N sunglasses and Gruen watches for sale, 50 to 60% off. A ll brand new items. 894-1465. SN O W SKIS, $10Q/up. A ll sizes, waxed and ready to ski. Also jackets. Ca ll Eric, 966-9402. SN O W SKIS, Hart H C cruisers, $190. Solomon 727 bindings. Great shape, 345-7523. COMPUTERS M ACINTO SH P LU S , color Imagewriter LQ, $1,000 each. Software and packaging included. 1 year old. Brad, 9469465. REAL ESTATE B R O AD M O R P L A C E patio home for sale or lease. 1 m ile South of campus. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, community pool. Will sell at 1981 purchase price or lease for $850/month. C a ll Barb, 829-9383 or Lou, 968-7715. ANNOUNCEMENTS Congratulation«! To all the students who worked with The Southwestern Co. this past summer. These students won a trip to Acapulco, Mexico over Thanksgiving: Michelle Bohun Beth Wilbur Kendra Martin Rob Merwin Justin Smith Matt Dickerson Lau ra Hansen V.^ --< Pat Mullen Kent Thomas Bill Kersey Jeff Phipps Once again, congratulations for a job well done. If you're interested in hearing more about Southwestern's summer sales program, please call (602) 464-8040. REAL ESTATE T H E G R E E N ’S YOURS W H EN YO U S E L L IT IN T H E CLASSIFIED S APARTMENTS ffl€€ RENTAL SERVICE Apartm ent finders U.S. GOVERNM ENT AQUIRED HOMES SALE Save $10,000 to $30,000 on homes, condos or townh om es. Free w e e k l y l i s t of H UD and V A pro­ p s rti e s. $ 5 0 0 d o w n on H U D FH A homes, 9!6% interest. O n ly $100 d o w n f o r condos or townhomes. Free pre­ qualifications. Call today to get on our m ailing list, V A -H U D featur­ ed homes. Tempe/Mesa 894-1391 NM Phoenix 841-5055 RENTAL SPECIAL •2 Months Free Rent •Very Nice 2 Bdrm. Apartments Sw im m ing pool & c o v e re d p a rk in g . Close to ASU. Call 967-7335 E A R N TH O U S A N D S stuffing envelopes. Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: M G D Enterprises, 822 South MiM Avenue, suite 196, Tem ps, Arizona 85281. E A R N U P to $500/week mailing circulars for various business. Sen d Self-addressed Stamped Envelope to Company Systems, 1428 North Scottsdale Road. No.199, Tempe, Arizona 85281. N U SKIN, start now, be rich when you get out. $5,000/month plus. 225-7126. W e w o r k t o h e lp \ o u f in d Call Ju lie, 866-8429 ' 2 BED RO O M , 1 bath apartment. Heated pool, close to cam pus. $399/month, total vacancy. 968-4522. ■ :- HELP WANTED 2 B E D R O O M , B r o a d w a y / R u r a l; $300/month after rebate. Sm all fenced area, washer/dryer, covered parking. 966-5596 A E R O B IC S IN S T R U C T O R S Accepting applications for certified instructors, $10 pius/hour. C lub Aerobics, 894-6543. 2 B E D R O O M 4-plex, Apache/McClintock. Refrigerated, $249/month. 966-5596. A RIZO NA B O D Y Sculpturing accepting applications for full-time and part-time weight trainers. Some experience needed. Male/female. Cali Arizona Body Sculptur­ ing between 8:30 am-4:30 pm MondayFriday. A sk for John Allen, 968-1105. A S U A R E A 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , $350/m onth p lu s e le c tric ity . A irconditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. ASSISTA N TS. PART-TIME to help disab­ led students in dorms. Flexible hours. Disability Healthcare Services. 966-6873. B E AU TIFU L L A R G E 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU , pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments 968-5238 for special. B E AU TIFU L 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1 block from A S U , washer/dryer, patio, covered parking. 860-1655. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED B E A copy editor! Newsday seeks applic­ ants for Minority Editorial Training Prog­ ram. Two year’s paid training followed by placement at Times Mirror newspapers. Newsday, M ET PR O , Long Island, NY 11747, 516-454-3087. N E E D E X T R A money? P rocess phone orders at home. People call you for our products. 582-5352, ext. B5. T E L E P H O N E S U R V E Y , no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start $4.28/hour. Ca ll Jennifer, 258-4554. N E E D E X T R A incom e? Spend 2 hours a d a y a n d Sa tu rd ay m o rnin gs, earn $2,000/month. Car required. 892-9330, 437-2218(Phoenix). NEW SC O T T S D A L E nite d u b now hiring c o c k ta il w aitresses, w aitre sse s and waiters. Immediate openings. Apply in person at 7117 East 3rd Avenue, Scotts­ dale (Scottsdale Road and 3rd Avenue) 990-3466. TH E ST AT E Press has several openings fo r com m ission ed a d vertising sales representatives. Sales experience isn’t imperitive, but good people skills are a must. If you’re interested in a great position that will enhance your resume and future marketability, then this job is for you. A car is necessary, as you’ll be traveling daily to caH on local retail businesses. Ca ll Ja ckie Edridge today for an appointment. 965-6555. O V E R S E A S JO B S , $900-$2,000 month. Summer, year-round. All countries, all fields. Free information. W rite U C , PO B O X 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. Is nice, but you can help people too: BIG $$ without the hours! C & S Referals needs m ales and females. Appearance and conversation sk ills a must. 274-7136. B U F F A L O E X C H A N G E . Growing young com pany seeks part-time, energetic, people-oriented, fashion enthusiasts to train as a buyer in our recycled clothing store. $4.25/hour to start plus benefits and bonus plan. A fun place to work with growth potential. A pply 227 W est Univer­ sity Monday-Saturday, 10-5, Sunday, 12-4. C O R K 'N C L E A V E R accepting applica­ tions for evening cocktaJI waitress and evening hostess. W ill train. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2-5 pm or by appointment: 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Cameiback). 952-0585. Personality and co n c e rn with a p p e a ran ce are important. CR U ISE SH IP jobs. A ll positions available. Apply now for summer jobs. 582-5352, ext. C4. \ ■ D A N C E IN S T R U C T O R . E nthu siastic preschool dance teacher. Part-time, 3-4 hours/week. East Valley. 860-1611, E A R N E X T R A money for holiday season. Demonstrate new age biodegradable cleaner/degreasor. Outgoing, motivated people needed to work. Part-time in retail outlets. $6/hourty plus bonus. Weekend work included. Fem ales encouraged to apply. 966*3030. FE D E R A L, STATE, and civil service jobs! $18,037 to $69,405. Immediate hiring! Y o u r a r e a . C a l l ( R e f u n d a b le ) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for Federal list. FRATERNITIES, SO RO RITIES, campus o r g a n iz a t io n ? , h ig h ly m o t iv a te d individuals- travel free plus earn up to $3,000 plus sponsoring trips: South Padre Island- Colorado S k i..1-800-258-9191 ■ FULL/PART-TIM E marketing manager for fast growing company. No experience, will train. Hours to fit your schedule. Call 464-8546, ask for Ben. PART-TIME. L A R G E S T com pany of its kind in the Southwest. Afternoon and evening shifts available. Pleasant working conditions. C a ll Mr. Wellington at 381-0477. P A R T -T IM E W O R K , fle x ib le h o urs between 8 and 5, $5/hour. Ca ll Commer­ cial Properties, 966-2301. P U B LIC RELA TIO N S Representative for Tempe Publishing firm. Prefer graduate student with excellent communications skills. Ca ll Mike at 966-4225 for informa­ tion and appointment for interview. Earn $120+ a month Safer, faster plasma donation at ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. A sk about additional bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). U niversity Plasm a Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 968-6139 R E D RO BIN now hiring experienced line pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am-11 am, 2p m -4 pm. S A L E S C L E R K ' for Contempory fun boutique in Scottsdale. Flexible hours, friendly and energetic. Students in fashion preferred. 941-8629. S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring hostesses, cockta il w aitresses, bus/ dishwashers, waiters. Apply in person, 5001 East Washington. S W E N S E N ’S ICE Cream Parlour at the A Z Museum of Science and Technology is looking for part-time help 15-20 hours weekly. Starts immediately. C a ll 256-9388, Monday-Friday. G R A D U A T ES: F R E E opportunity seminar for entrepreneurial-minded people. Call for reservation, 391-1851. G R E A T E N T R Y level position for full-time sales rep on cam pus. For consideration send resume to: Kinko’s Copies, 715 South Forest, Tempe. ★ EXTRA MONEY* R E C E P T IO N IS T , S A T U R D A Y and Sunday, 9-5! Must be experienced and dependable. Sòme light clerical duties. $4.50/hour. Submit resume or application at Hayden and Shea, Danny or Michelle. Merrill Lynch Realty, 951-1010. JOSS AVAILABLE NOW for dependable receptionists, clerical, or data entry personnel. TOP WAGES SAM E W EEK PAY •Tem porary •Perm anent •F u ll Tim e •Part T im e 966-0709 EAR N E X T R A CA SH Full-time • Part-time • Flexible Hours W e are offering an excellent beginning salary of $4 based upon your experience and raises based upon yotir perform ance. G roup m edical insurance, em ployee profit sharing, A N D paid vacations are also a part of our benefits package. O ur restaurants are looking for active and outgo­ ing p e o p le for part-time and full-time positions. V isit our m anagers at 1331 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tem pe, to d is cu ss these opportunities. E O E . M/F. H E L P W AN TED for Thanksgiving dinner, $8/hour. Approximately 4:30-8:30 pm. (Off S c o t t s d a le / M c C o r m ic k P a r k w a y ) . 443-1375. city of scottsdale recreation division WANTED: C H R ISTM AS S P E C IA L: $99 move-in plus deposit. Unfurnished 2 bedroom, junior 1 bedroom Bel A ir Apartment, 1031 East Lemon. 968-2679, 481-0312. C L E A N 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Dishwasher, microwave, vertical blinds. Take over 6 month lease. $500/month. Colleen or Lisa, 966-8863 LA M IRAGE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ment. Available January 1st. $560. A sk about 1 bedrooms. C a ll Doug, 966-3906. ATTENTION B U S IN E S S end m arketing students: National Marketing Company has expanded in Phoenix Metropolitan area. W e are in need for managers and sales reps, fuK-time/part-time openings. Flexible hours, car allowance, bonuses and health benefits; com pany stock. Call Robert for interview setup, 890-1797. DISTRIBUTORS W ANTED •Impact world health • Be your own boss •Set your own hours •International company •No inventory requirements •Sales/marketing •No experience necessary •Unlimited income •Invest less than $100 1 B ED RO O M 1 bath. Close to A SU. Non-smoker, $250/month plus to utilities. 921-7033, 730-1396. G O O D G R A D E S... great deal' rustic red brick, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard, graduate preferred. 894-8348. $ 4 0 0 / W E E K g u a ra n te e d . P a rttim e . Unbelievable money-maker. No phones, no door to door. Nader, 966-5294. HELP WANTED CR U ISE S H IPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­ tion, call (615)779-5507, extention H178. APARTMENTS F R E E DEPO SIT, telephone, electricity. Move in immediately. 1 bedroom Quadran­ gles U-1034. Graduating, m ust leave. Call Jeff, 921-8133. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES w o r k ! S t a l e P r e s s C I d s s if ie d s . Palmer & A sso c, Inc. Carlo M orm ino 391-2475 D ES PE R A TE !! T A K E over lease, no depo­ sit. 1 o f 2 b e d ro o m s, fu rn ish e d . $363/month, cam pus dose. 991-9286. State Press Tuesday, November 21,1989 Page 18 boys and girls TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 A N D 3 bedroom, luxury townhomes near A S U . Poois, lighted tennis court, washer/ dryer. 967-4908. ____________. . ■ 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo. Sharp decor. Immaculate, washer/dryer, pod, covered parking. 1 mile ASU . 4644)093. A S U AREA. Studios, 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. O N E B E D R O O M furnished, $230 plus utilities, pool laundry facilities. Studio, $250 including utilities. Rental sharing, $210 including utilities, furnished,, colored T V. 1339 South Sunset Drive (one block west of Rural, one block South of Apache), apartment 9. C O N D O , UN IVERSITY and South River Road. 1100 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator. Stove, dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, ceiling fans, fireplace, swimming p o d , cofered parking. Available now. 983-4039. P A P A G O P E A K S Village- com e choose from 11 different 1 and 2 bedroom fkxxplans starting at $386. 6 pools, free aerob­ ics, racquetbaN courts, and more. AM d o s e to A SU . Call for Specials. 275-4486, 815 North 52nd Street. H A Y D E N SQ U A R E , large condo, second level com er unit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, balcony, p o d , protected parking, washer/ dryer, aM appliances. Available November 26th. $800/month. Theresa or Dave, 9644)349. S P A C IO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath, over 1,000 square feet, pool, laundry. $475, indudes all utilities. 1/I0th m ile from A S U . 986-8704. Vfr M ILE from A S U , 2 bedroom, 2.5 bathrooms. P o d , spa, volleyball, tennis a n d b a s k e t b a ll, w a s h e r/ d ry e r, e ll appliances. $675/month. 251-7837 or 967-8097. S U B -L E A S E R W A N T E D for Com m ons on Apache. Needed now! $1,200 from now tiH May ISth CaM 921-1946- basketball coaches & officials $6 - $8 per hour For application information contact tho Student Employment Offict, job referral *1470 j. Applications will bo accepted until Friday, December i . 994-2402 AFTER CLASS HOURS Part-Ume $8 to$10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation's finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for shifts in the: A ft e r n o o n s • E v e n i n g * We have telemarketing positions available in several departments including: •Publisher Services •Book Club Programs •Non-profit programs . Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. □ s (ft Ö z < IN OÜ Û 0. DOMINO’S PIZZA, the #1 Pizza Delivery Team in Arizona is now hiring for the following positions: Delivery Drivers: Must be at least 18, have a car with in­ surance, valid driver’s license, and good driving record. Earn $6 to $10 an hour, plus incentives for safe driving hours! Phone Personnel: Computer experience a plus, but we are willing to train the right people! Must be at least 16 years old. Outride Marketing: Super clean-cut image to help with building sales around campus. Great opportunity to meet a lot of people! TAK E -O V E R L E A S E , 2 bedroom. 1 bath. $436/month. A vailable 1/13. N o deposit. CaN 884-9206. U P T O one month fre si One. two bedrooms. $330 to $400. Sunrise Apart­ ments, 1014 E a st Spence, 888 8917. Form ar modal, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and unit with washer/dryer, refrigerator C a ll M ichaile or Susan, SSI-3800. D la l a m e r l e a 894-0264 Applications accepted after 11 a.m. EOE 903 S. Rural (South of University) 968-5555 State Press HELP WANTED T R AD ESH O W H O S T E S S sought for exhi­ bit and trade show work. Modeling and trade show appearance; fees over $2,000Contract valued at $4,500, including travel sch e d u le to A tla n ta, C h ica g o , Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Seattle, and more. No experience required. C a ll 969-6168. UN IT C O N T R O L 30 hours, nights/ w eekend s. H e a vy phone, custom er service. Confirming and setting deliveries. Apply in person at Broadway Southwest D C 1524 W. 14th Street, Tempo, 85281. V A LE T P AR K IN G attendents, day shifts 11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and part-time. Must work holiday season and must have d e an chiving record. CaH for appointment 861-9384. American Valet and Limosinfe Com pany Incorporated. W A N TE D -W A R E H O U S E /m a n u fa ctu rin g help. 20 hours/week, $4.50/hour. Spec­ trum, 968-5002. P u b lic Relations We are looking for an energetic en­ thusiastic and motivated individual whose primary responsibility will be to ' give group presentations to high school students. This is a full-time position with som e light travel re­ quired. Reliable transportation marv datory, excellent communication skills are a must. If interested, call Jennifer O lsen at 898-7000 Attractive com­ pensation and benefit package- RENTAL SHARING PERSONALS PERSONALS TRANSPORTATION $250/D EPO SIT yours. F re e rent till December. Assum e lease. O ne bedroom, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, dishwasher, dispos­ al, balcony, covered parking. 921-8839. CHHD AIMEE, Thank you for attending the B&W formal with me. I couldn’t have asked for a classier date. The musk wasn’t that good but the Amaretto Stone soups were! Thanks again- for lack of a better word, it w as awesome. Kurt. TR IDELTA EILEEN: Yea, Thanksgiving is here! Have a great time at home! i miss you! Deltaluv Karen. . _________ A A A DRIVEAW AY. F re e cars to most major cities. G a s allowances available. 21 or older. Ca ll 279-2000, then 4530. RESTAURANTS/ BARS TRAVEL B R A N D N E W 2 bedroom 2 bath apart­ ment, female nonsmoker, must be very financially responsible. W ill have own bedroom and bath. C lo se to A SU. $26Q/month plus utilities. Available immediatly. 921-4178. F E M A L E A S U student. $250/month, laun­ dry facilities, spacious. January 1 move-in. Terry, 968-9143. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted. House Baseline and 1-10. $100 month plus % utilities. Len, 438-9717, 12-5. F E M A L E RO O M M A T E needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Available 12/20. N o n s m o k e r, not a lle r g ic to cats: $24Q/month. 967-6859. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to A SU. Fireplace, security, pool, washer/dryer. $235/month, own room. 966-3051. F E M A L E RO O M M A T E for Spring. PooL laundry, A SU dose. Own room/bath. $250/month plus Vz utilities. 894-6354. CALLING ALL BASKETBALL COACHES The Tem pe Y M C A n e e d s c o a c h e s and re fe re e s fo r b o y s a n d g ir ls y o u th b a s k e tb a ll le a g u e . C a ll 730-0240 Looking for a job with great pay — and com m issions? W ith flexible hours? O ffering valuable training and business experience? Interested in free use of a personal com puter? Are you a sophomore or above? Full-tim e student? Com puter fam iliar? W ith at least a B average? If all your answ ers are ''y e s ” , you've m ade the gradd! Manpower needs you a s a C O LLEG IA TE R E P to prom ote the sales of the IBM Perso nal System/2 on cam pus. For an appointm ent call today at: 968-8797 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES INSTRUCTION TEN N IS L E S S O N S , experienced pro/ college player is starting groups and private lessons. Scott, 921-3552, leave message. JEWELRY F E M A L E RO O M M A T E wanted to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment. Apache/Rural. $260/month, Vz utilities. 968-8046. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share furnished two bedroom, c lo se to A SU . Own b e d ro o m , $ 2 6 0 . 9 6 6 -8 1 9 1 , le a v e message. F O R RENT/roommate, fully furnished 1-2 bedroom apartment. 1Vfe miles from cam pus. Ceiling fans, washer/dryer, micro, etc. Call now! Ask for Stephanie, 968-4185. • ' . ; ri : ' ■ y M A LE /FEM A LE roommate wanted, Questa Vida, furnished condo, all amenities, responsible atmosphere. $275/month, Vz utilities. 967-3677. M A LE /FEM A LE R O O M M A T E needed in two bedroom/bath apartment. $190 per month plus Vi utilities. 829-7894. M A LE /FEM A LE roommate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Kitchen privileges. 3 miles to ASU. Tempe. 9474158. M A TU R E R O O M M A T E wanted. Private room and bath. Washer/dryer, pool! Quiet S c o t t s d a le h o m e . N o n - s m o k e r . $270/month plus Vi utilities. 947-1243, Mike/Susan. O W N B E D R O O M in 3 bedroom house. Quiet neighborhood, washer/dryer, all fu rn is h in g s. $215 p lu s Vi utilities. 491-2380 R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E roommate. 25-30, share 3 bedroom 2 bath house with pool. $245/month plus Vb utilities and deposit. Scottsdale, 949-9683, 941-3122. R O O M M A T E W AN TED to share. N ice 2 bed, 2 bath apartment. 1 mile to A SU , own bed, own bath, completely furnished. Neat and responsible only. $250/month plus Vz utilities. Steve, 968-5629. CLASSIFIEDS WORK A KPSI BA RB IE S. Thanks for a wild fun sem ester. Gotta kidnap you again. Remember Zorba’s. Johnny C. A K PS I CARI C. Well, here’s a personal to cheer you up since you are almost out of office. I’H still be your partying friend though I’il promise to take you to Zorba’s again since you loved it there. Love Long .. - / . ' AKPSI G A R Y M. Hey Uason, thanks for everything this semester. Hopefuly I’ll see you around next semester. Thanks again. Johnny C. A K PS I Jo dy D. Hey crazy, thanks for a great pledge semester. We'N have to party more now since I’m not a pledge anymore. Jo h h n y C . C A S H PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.* Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074.____________________________ BETH- S U R P R IS E D ? Happy Birthday. Th is is the big 2-0. D on’t get too wild you party woman. - Your Roomie. DIAM O ND RING; must sacrifice. Quarter carat, six prong setting. Exquisite. Perfect for Christmas. $250. 8974)257. B R A D LY G R EE N FIE LD , even though you always said you were. ..I didn’t believe you until Friday night. Congratulations! NEED INFO FAST ? your “ P a l” . ;' . ■' . .■ ; • . DTD: RICH arid Mike, thanks for a fun Friday evening into Saturday morning... Next time we’ll “ kill y a l” Love: SM 's. K E L L Y A N D Gina, let’s drink, drink, drink and get DDD BA. Quote Andy G . Ally I m iss ya. Penelope. LA M B D A CHI Tank and Beans. First Marguritas, then parking who knows where, a water fight followed, and one of us passed out. Sorry for kidnapping, now w e're embarrassed. Respond for a dance on the 8th. “ Rachael and Krystal.” 2 ) SERVICES E L E C T R O L Y S I S - P E R M A N E N T h a ir removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C a ll for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. S U N DEVIL Mini-Storage, 816 N. Scotts­ dale Road. Low, low rates! Student discount. 967-5206. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.2S/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing, letter quality printer, spelling. Rick, 834-9279 $1.50 A A A Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269. $ 1 .50/P A G E D O U B L E -S P A C E D . Fast turnaround. A S U student. WordPerfect. Laser. Transcription. Free pickup/delivery with minimum. Training also. Margaret, 833-2133. $2.0Q/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. CaH Bob, 839-3305. A A A Q UALITY typing/word processing. $1.50. Call Linda, 962-8075. A C C E N T S IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Q uick turnaround. Call 894-60# R E N REIN ER- have I told you lately that I love you? Thanks for ail your help, have a great Thanksgiving- I’ll miss you! Love, Boots. P R O FE S S IO N A L TYPIN G , $1.50 page, Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. Call 897-1038. P R O FE S S IO N A L W O R D P R O C E S S IN G of anything you need. Fast, accurate, reasonable. S atisfaction guaranteed. Central Phoenix, 274-5531. P R O FE S S IO N A L W O R D processing. 10 years experience. Legal secretary. High quality, reasonable rates. 963-5650. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.2S/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. A F F O R D A B L E W O R D processing. 34 years experience. Term papers, resumes, books, theses. Income taxes. Donna, 464-9064. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING W O RD P R O C E S S IN G — $1.50 per page. Resum es & editing available. Reliable. C a ll 921-3770 evenings & weekends. Job-W inning Resum és W hether y o u ’re startin g from scratch or updating an old resumé, C reatif Strategies can help you design the perfect resumé. W e help you w ith : • w riting • editing • layout • d e sig n • typesetting • paper & c o lo r se le ctio n • printing 274-8180 WANTED PH O T O G R AP H E R S , E X P E R IE N C E D and non-experienced to take pictures^ Free film. M edia will pay up to $500/week. 962-1437. Sunday/Monday, 8 am-8 pm. W ANTED: O LD pictures by Maxfield Parrish, R A Fox, W allace M illing, etc. C a sh reward for information leading to purchase. 345-8360. ADOPTION S C O T T SD ALE C O U P L E (physician and nurse), certified to adopt. Want to adopt your healthy newborn. CaH 222-6436 (work) or 4836946 (home). TUTORS ENG LISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, A S U English degree. Rates negotiable. 829-6712. PHOTOGRAPHY C H R ISTM A S C A R D portraits, model port­ folios, all types of events. Student rates. Sanders Photography, 921-0945. JA S O N SILVER/KID-M AN Photoworks C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g ra p h y M o d e ls ’ , actors’, and artists', portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. PO R TRAIT PH O T O G R AP H Y is out of fashion. Today, we want fashion photogra­ phy in our portraits. Custom Fashion Photography by appointment. You keep the negative. Prices start at $60. Call P ic tu re s Photography in Tem po at 968-8610. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ¡0 | 89^^91 T Y P IN G DIRECTORY FOR A L L YOUR TYPING/WORD PROCESSING NEEDS MIT8 O N LY W ORDS’* W O R D P E R FE C T High quality printing and editing. Fast, low-cost. JackM * 831-8635 Word Processing Let m e help with those pesky pro­ jects. G ive me yo u r rough draft and I’ll return yo ur w ords polished and p rin te d to p e rfe c tio n . P ic k - u p & delivery. 834-3129 Professional Wordprocessing Original typed files com­ bined with professional typesetting give you the added edge in your Job search. Call Margie at: EMHN PRESS 945-1500. Classlflads P A U L ■B O U D R EA U X ! Is the king, follow where he leads. Listen when he speaks. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING typing/word Call Jessie, FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac Hand laser printer. C all Susan, S T A T E NEIL A M B R O SSO , I love you honey and thanks for putting up with me for the past two weeks. Love, Beth. SIG M A PI Congratulates and welcomes into it’s brotherhood the following men; Anthony G onzales, David Merchant, M ichael Pearce, Joseph Sanchez, Jason Walters, and Michael Yaro. W e're excited­ ly looking forward to having the rest of the pledge cla ss go active! AP A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fast? 945-5744. F L Y ANYTIM E continental U S A $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW U S A $250! Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other destinations. W e also buy transferable coupons! 966-7283. Read ua and raapl MIKE (LARRY) 10 kisses M ike’s party, kinda wierd, wish to see you again today, Tuesday, 11-21 at 1:35p outside A SU bookstore. If not interested show to say no, don’t leave me hangin’! Intox. R U S H TH E O x on Adelphi Theta Chi Fraternity. F in d . out about Social life intramurals and most important, Brother­ hood! For more information, call 784-0470 for Rush information. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, flyers. Self-serve Macintoeh also. 933 East University. C a ll 966-2035, or 960 West University, CaH 921-0168._____ . A S U AR E A. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. S A N DIEGO ticket, November 22nd, 2:05 pm. Return November 26th, 8:55 pm. 345-7523. K A P P A M ICH ELLE- The Tourney was excellent. Boy do the T-shirts look great! Chucky, TYPING/WORD PROCESSING BO ISE O R L as Vegas for Thanksgiving? Round trip tickets, leave Phoenix 11/22» return 11/27, $100. 966-1339. M AZATLAN , SPR IN G break with college tours. Sign up now and save 30 dollars! Lou, 921-9543. K A P P A K A P P A Gamma- Great job with the Football Tournament. Delta Sigma Phi. K A P P A SIG M A Erik- Thanks for a great time at Formal! Good luck this week and Happy Turkey Day. P.'S. The maids will be so surprised!! Deltaluv, Hobbes. ____________ F L Y F O R less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to the Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501. E LE N A FR O M Oregon: W e first met at Homecoming Fair. Then again at DHAfter the Stanford game, I’m sure it’s fate. Interested? Cal! me. 730-6789. Professional Resumes 924-6341 . it d STHTS D ELT A SIG Kirk Zapp, I hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving. I sure will miss you (and Tex!) Hurry back. L B . Luv ya 963-5650 INFORMATION RESEARCH COMPUTERIZED WORD PROCESSING TERM PAPERS THESIS/D0CT0RATE -= LOTUS 1-2-3 EXPERTS FRCTS 12th, $100. 941-8801- S ecretary, 10 yea rs e x p e r­ ie n c e . R e a s o n a b le rates. Q uality work. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 1-WAY FR O M Phoenix to Salt Lake to A nchorage, M ale/Fem ale, D ecem ber C O R Y R. I just can’t stop thinking of you. I love my Little C! Lawrence. TRIDELTA DIONE: Gobble! Gobble! Have a great Thanksgiving! Thanks for every­ thing! Deltaluv, Karen. PERSONALS Puck!! ; C O R Y REINER I love you. You know how persistent I am. Love, Lawrence. T O M Y dearest Cory, please forgive me. I love you, Lawrence. C A S H F O R gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. MW Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. • • • • • _ jja g e iç . Tuesday, November 21,1989 RAPID PRINT 437-3364 ward rro csssin g secretarial Services 23 years experience. Student discount South­ west corner, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, WORD PROCESSOR W ill do term papers, reports, theses, etc. Rate includes spelling and punctuation, pick­ u p and delivery. Maria Riffey, 860-1234 $1.65 and U p Professional word proces­ sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia. . 964-6012 f " Typing $1.25/Page Cash. 244-8870,24th St. & McDowell to deliver & pick-up. Accuracy you can depend on. Jacque. FLYING FINGERS Specializing in marketing projects and resumes. Macintosh laser-quality to give you the best looking papers!! Call Susan at 945-1500 Miller/McDowell J E T T SER VICES A c c u ra te , P ro fe s s io n a l, & R apid T yp in g Services F o r Your Document Needs. Evenings & Weekends 1 m ile from ASU M sg: 967-9362 ClltKUS WORD PROCESSING Quick, experienced, quality guaranteed. Editing, laser printer, dictatione. Extended boors and weekends. CaH 947-779* Page go State Press Tuesday, November 21,1989 t v Student Recreation Com plex •C u rre n t sem ester m em bership valid until January 15,1990. • M ust re -v a iid a te A S U I.D. fo r 2nd semester use. •U S F & G DRIVE...Pledges are due on Tuesday, Nov. 28 on 2nd floor, S R C GM AUTO EXPO — Due Decem ber 1st— Cost: $150 Includes transp o rtâ t ion, 2 -d a y lift-tic k e t, eq u ip m e nt and lo d g in g Lifeguard Training Bridge: Dec. 18-22 M -F Jan. 8-12 M -F Novem ber 28 & 29 — Win $500 tu itio n award— GM SPIRIT AWARD APPLICATIONS SU N R ISE SKI TRIlS December 2-3 S ign-up now for classes over X-m as break! D O N ’T F O R G E T : 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. —Sign-ups end November 291— Lifeguard Instructor: Dec. 27-28 W, TH Noon-8 p.m. y -Y- y . Y-YY' ^ 4 . ”• $" i J ] ' Water Safety Instructor (Update): Dec. 18-21 M-TH Jan. 2-5 T -F 11-3 p.m. 5-9 p.m. T h e O u td o o r R e c r e a ilo n Resource Center Is NOW OPEN! E q u ip m e n t re n ta l, maps, organized trips, & information library (CLIP A N D S A V E F O R R E F E R E N C E S ) Weekend Hours Thursday, 11/24- CLOSED Friday, 11/25 - 8 a.m.«8 p.m. S a tu rd a y, 1 1 /2 6 . - 9 a.m .-8 p.m . . ; Sunday, 11/27 >Noon-10 p.m. Monday, 11/26 - Resume regular • ; hours Y