S la te P ress Copyright, State Press, 1969, Tempe, Arizona A rizona State U niversity’s M orning D aily V o i. 72 N o. 63 Friday, D ecem ber 1 ,1 9 8 9 Leaders still doubtful about funding for club By JOIE ANN LaPO LLA State Press D oug Bartosh surveys M s new office on his last day as acting chief o f the ASU P olice D epartm ent Bartosh will be replaced today by Chief W illiam B ess. See related editorial, BPS»«- Bartosh serves last day Ends stormy era as police chief B y MIKE BU R G ESS State Press Doug Bartosh’s last day as acting ASU police chief was a quiet one — a stark contrast to the sometimes turbulent 10 months he spent as the University’s top law enforcement officer. “ It was a pretty typical day of going through mail, taking calls and getting stuff taken care of,’’ Bartosh said Thursday. “It has been pretty much a regular day.” But Bartosh’s usually immaculate office was littered with overflowing boxes during an interview at police headquarters as he made room for William R. Bess, the University’s new police chief who begins work today. Bartosh will go back to his former job as the department’s deputy chief. During the months Bartosh served as chief, ASU police came under fire for its handling of a racial brawl on Alpha Drive. Police actions are currently the Tim» to Bartosh, page 7. After meeting with members of the University Club Board Thursday, student leaders said they support the “concept” of a dining facility for ASU faculty and staff, but some are still concerned about how the club will be financed. “We didn’t have the opportunity to discuss any real alternatives to the financing of the d u b ,” said Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson. “ I do agree with their desire to create that environment. Our Objectives and differences lie in how to get there.” . Lonnie Ostrom, president of the board and ASU’s director of development, told the ASASU Executive Committee that the club would be funded with University investment income and said that the entire campus would benefit from the club. But he admitted that the club may need Continuing financial assistance from ASU if it is unable to support itself. “We hope the club is self-sufficient, but if not, it may need a subsidy from the University,” Ostrom said. The committee met with the board to discuss student concerns regarding the proposed dining facility for faculty and staff, which backers hope to construct in the historic'Fihe ArtsAnnex building. Financing for the club, which is needed to lease the Annex from ASU for the next 10 years at $85,000 each year, could come from interest generated by ASU’s investment fund. Investment monies are gathered from University revenue such as parking decals and ASU Bookstore sales which are then invested in government securities. The Arizona Board of Regents delayed voting on a measure that would have approved the lease agreement for the chib in October, saying there were too many unanswered questions about club funding and its ability to be self-supporting. The board is expected to consider the proposal again in the spring. During the meeting, Larson said he is worried that the University will have to subsidize the club if it is financially unsuccessful. “There is a sort of philisophical problem with the investment hinds . . . in that they come partly from student expenditures,” Larson said. “I think there is a concern Larson Ostrom among the student body that the club be selfsupporting.” But almost all members of the committee supported the idea of the club. Tami Willingham, campus affairs vice president, said some questions regarding the facility were answered, and she is confident that the board members have the students’ interest in mind. “I’m convinced that this is something that will benefit students,” she said. “I think that this (ASASU) committee is attempting to come up with a way for funding the club.” Christopher Stiles, a senator from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and member of the executive committee, said he supports a faculty club and would like to see a similar facility for students on campus. department and a board member, said the d u b would provide interaction between faculty,andstaff and enhance the academic atmosphere at ASU. “ (Thé dub) will begin to develop ¿ sense of loyalty and tradition, or we can go on as we do now and never partidpate in what ASU is all about,” Jacob said. Currently the club has 560 members. ASU members pay a $25 initiation fee and a $300 contribution fee for renovating the building. An undetermined monthly fee also would be levied oh members, andpeople not affiliated with ASU are invited to join at about a $200 initiation fée and a $300 renovation fee. Nancy Russo, director of women’s studies and board member, said the University will be making a. sm art choice if they decide to invest in the dub. ^ e likened investing in the dub to investing in a bank. “It is an investment and (ASU will) still get money back,” die said. “The financial return is the same, but there is more risk Turn to dub, pag* 11. R e c c e n te r m e m b e rs h ip s e x te n d e d to fam ilies, alu m n i B y M ARK CRISMON State Press In response to social and financial pressures, the Student Recreation Complex Board agreed Tuesday to offer rec center memberships to alumni and relatives of faculty and staff. The board outlined four separate programs to provide limited-access memberships to spouses and children of students, faculty and staff and to alumni and their children. The programs allow any ASU student who has paid tbe $25 rec center fee, which is included in tuition and fees paid at the hagining of each semester, to sponsor a spouse for $15 per semester and $15 for the summer. The limited-access membership will allow the bidder to use the complex between the hours of 6 and 8 a.m. Monday through Friday, Friday evenings after 5. and all open hours on Saturday and Sunday. Limited access also will provide for total access when classes are not in session such as Christinas break, spring break and intérim periods between semesters. Spouses of faculty and staff can get the same limited access for $25 each semester and $25 for the summer. Gerald Maas, director of the Student Recreation Complex, said, “We have an older student population here (at ABU), and some students want their spouses to have access to the complex.” Two levels of membership will be offëred to Alumni Association members: • Gold Card Full Access privileges for $600 per year, allowing total access to the facility during all hours of Fiesta! operation. • Limited-access memberships a t a cost of $75 per semester and $75 few the summer providing rec center access equivalent to that available to spouses of students, faculty and staff. Maas said the Gold Card membership, in addition to being a symbol of status and prestige, allows the alumni to bring in friends to show off the complex. He added that the Gold Card membership will also include a towel and locker. Children of students, faculty, staff and alumni will be admitted for structured programs only. Parents can enroll their children in specific activities and classes, but the children will not have unstructured access to the facility. From the Can: There’s more to Tempo's bowl game than the Seminole* Cornhuskers match­ up on New Year's Day. Page 9 B ig Picture: The Pao-10 basket­ ball season opened Thursday night. How will it shape up? Page 14 ASU art professor Ron Gaeowski takes recycling to hew heights. State P rase Magazine Tam to Cantor, paga 10 . T adaya wrath an Moatly san a r* * « haaaay. arith • N gh to e » apear .eta. Tonight: Ctoar, « M i a to * In Sta to* MÍ*. ^ ^ Today StatePres» ^Frttìta^ecembeM^Jvev ___________ The Today section is a daily calendar o f events happening at ASU that Is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus chib or organization can submit entries for publication to the Stale Pres*, located In the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings Building between 3 and 6 p.m. and juggle with ust •Hillel Jew ish Students Union Shabbat Service at 7:30 p.m . followed by coffeehouse at 9 p.m. at Hillel, 1012 South M ill Avenue. •Kayak Club The water is warm and we are still kayaking! — ■ So com e give it a try at 6 p.m. in the A S U Aquatics Center. •MUAB’s Farce Side Com edy Hour is performing a free com edy show at 12:30 p.m. in the M U Cinem a. Headlining this week is Marty Ludlow. •MUAB Film Committee will be showing the film "G orillas in the M ist” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinem a. Adm ission is $1. •American Criminal Justice Association Retirement Reception: ju stice Students Honoring Professors I. G . . «National Association of Accountants End of semester party at 9 p.m. S ee map in Accounting O ffice for location. Shuman, G . Bruns, D. M elichar, at 7 p.m. in the M U Alumni •Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 2 p.m. in Lounge. •ASU Ski Devils will meet at 7 p.m . at Sunny’s Pizza and Pub, 1301 East University Drive. “ London Bus Trolley Keg Party” leaves at 7:30 p.m. Sign-ups will begin at 6:30 p.m.. Also accepting deposits for Tahoe and Purgatory trips. •A.I.E.S.E.C. will meet at 4 p.m. in the M U Yum a Room. Guest: Dr. Lewis Tam bs. •ASU Young Am ericans for Freedom A Z. Premier — “ O ne Incoming!” — SOI update video presentation and Y A F membership meeting to follow at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room North 215. •College of Business will meet at 1:30 p.m. in B A C , Room 116. Leadership Forum presents Jerry Colangelo, president Of the Phoenix Suns. Topic: “ Business Aspects of an N BA Franchise.” •Devil's Juggling Club Start out the month right — leam to juggle! Stop by in front of the Language and Literature the Stauffer Hail Reading Room. Saturday •American Marketing Association AM A’s Annual Road R ally at 10:30 a.m . in Parking Structure One. •Beta Alpha Psi First Annual Volleyball Cham pionship at 10 a.m. at Indian School Park, 4289 North Hayden Road in Scottsdale. S ee map in BA, Room 297. •Esperanto ASU will meet at noon in the MU Room 213. Saluton! Klasojn de Esperanto konvenos sabaton en la MU kiel kutime ce cambro 213a la 12a, meztage. Telefonu J.J. ce 894-2846. •India Students Association P icnic from 1 to 5 p.m. at Kiwanis Park. Volleyball courts reserved from 2 to 4 p.m. For more information and transportation call Haresh at •Rotary C lu b m eeting for applicants for Rotary scholarships at 9:30 a.m. in Physical Science, Room F-123. Sunday •Alleluia Lutheran Church and Student Center Sunday W orship at 11 a.m. at Alleluia Lutheran Church, 1034 South Mill Avenue. •Chevra Cham pagne brunch at 10:30 a.m. at Hillel, 1012 South Mill Avenue. W ill go to Mill Avenue Street Fair afterwards. •Hillel Jew ish Students Union Final blowout before finals from 6 to 9 p.m. at Hillel, 1012 South M ill Avenue. Food, drink, D .J., dancing. Cost: $2. •Multi-Cultural Awareness Board will be hosting a free picnic for all minority organizations from noon to 4 p.m. at Daley Park. Everyone welcome. •Society for Creative Anachronism Medieval fighter practice at 3 p.m. on the lawn of the Student Services Building. •Universities for Choice/Pathfinder Books Celebrate the Pathfinder Mural Opening in New York! Reception at 4 p.m. and program at 5 p.m. at the Pathfinder Book Store, 1809 W est Indian School Road in Phoenix. Correction In Thursday’s edition, Iowa State wrestler Dan Night was misidentified. 831-8767. nachl W hite sleadAlover state press _________ All You Can Eat Sushi - is Back!! Sunday-W ed nesday 5-6:30 p.m. per person EVERY DAY HAPPY HOURS Saturday & Sunday Buffet M on-Suh, 5-6:30 p.m. Sun-Thurs, 8-9:30 p.m. Fri-Sat, 9-10:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (Lunch O nly) “A l l Y o u C a n E a t ” $2.00 Draft Pitcher $ 3 .9 5 $2.50 Kirin D ry (21 oz.) •Sushi - California Rolls •Sushi - Spicy Tuna Rolls •Inari Sushi •Yakisoba •Stir Fried Vegetables •Spring Roll •Soup •Fruits $2.50 Sapporo Draft (21 oz.} $3.00 Sake Bom bers California Rolls 6- pieces $2.00/with coupon valid anytime University A rizo n a 5 1 4 3 5 E . U n iv e r s it y • T e m p e • 967-6911 in U n iv e r s it y P la z a Ä Ä RESTAURAN T j i State Press Page 3 Friday, December 1,1989 World/Nation Hundreds of Americans flee ongoing strife in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Hundreds of Americans fled embattled El Salvador Thursday, fearful of the combat by leftist rebels that has shattered the tranquility of their upscale neighborhoods. The Roman Catholic Church’s Legal Aid Office, meanwhile, issued a report concluding that government soldiers carried out the Nov. 16 massacre of six Jesuit priests and their two domestic employees. The rebels from the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FMLN, observed a six-hour truce beginning at 6 a.m. (5 a m. Arizona time) in their 20-day offensive to permit evacuation of all those who wished to leave. About 20 U. S. citizens were among scores of people who took advantage of the truce to leave Escalon, an exclusive, upscale neighborhood. Many waved white flags and carried small bundles as they walked past a burned-out light tank, dead soldiers and guerrilla barricades of expensive cars with their tires shot out. About 150 U. S. citizens left on the first of two charter flights arranged by the U. S. Embassy. They included embassy employees and dependents, and Americans residing in El Salvador for other reasons. Czechoslovakia to dismantle fortified border with Austria PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — The government said Thursday it will tear down the fences on its border with Austria, and members of Parliament proposed the repeal of tough laws used to imprison and fine dissenters. The Communist Party said it would announce a new program to include “an objective revision” of its attitude toward the “Prague Spring” reform movement of 1968 and the Soviet-led invasion that crushed it. Spokesman Josef Hora said the new policies might allow for readmission to the party of half a million people expelled after the invasion. They include Alexander Dubcek, who was Communist Party chief and led the reforms. Hora said two Politburo members met for the first time with the opposition Civic Forum group and students, who led 11 days of mass protest that toppled the old party leadership. He said the meeting occurred because “we are just one of infected with the AIDS virus, and he suggests that this “may be one clue about why the immune dysfunction occurs” in victims of the disease. In a study to be published today in the British medical journal Lancet, Crystal and seven other researchers report that they measured the levels of glutathione in the blood and lung fluids of 14 patients infected with the AIDS virus and compared the results with studies of 19 patients not infected Mutinous troops in Philippines with AIDS. Crystal said that patients who were “seropositive,” or bomb presidential palace infected with the human immunpdeficiency virus (HIV) that MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Rebel pilots bombed the causes AIDS, had glutathione levels reduced by one third to presidential palace compound today after mutineers seized one half of what is normal. The patients in the study infected with HTV had normal the air force headquarters and two broadcast stations in a bid levels of lymphocytes, a disease-fighting white blood cell to overthrow President Corazon Aquino. attacked by the AIDS virus, and their disease bad not Aquino vowed to smash the “shameless and naked progressed to full-blown AIDS. attempt” to drive her from power, but provincial Gov. Crystal said glutathione is a common protein molecule Rudolfo Aguinaldo said the military was committed to whose precise function in the body is not known, but earlier ousting her and rebels were moving artillery and armor from research has proven that it is important in the body’s shield his region into the capital. against infection. The coup attenipt, which has left at least 10 dead and 10 A deficiency of glutathione, he said, may be a clue in a wounded, was the most serious since a civilian-military medical mystery that has puzzled AIDS researchers for years. uprising swept Aquino to power in February 1986. The scientist emphasized that finding the exact role that The U. S. military increased security at its six military reduced glutathione plays in the course of an AIDS virus bases here. Later, a military helicopter dropped a bomb on the rebel- infection will require a great deal more research before there held government television station. Rebel aviators could be any clinical application. responded by dropping three bombs from helicopters on Camp Crame, headquarters of the Philippine Constabulary, Mediterranean summit seen and one at Camp Aguinaldo, headquarters of the armed as spur to arms-control accords forces general staff. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush’s Mediterranean Another bomb damaged the transmitter of RPNsummit with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev could Television, knocking out the only Manila television station speed up a timetable for new superpower accords slashing still on the air. The government had been using the station to arsenals of nuclear, conventional and chemical weapons. broadcast demands for the rebels to surrender. Bush has stressed that the summit will not focus on arms control and that he was “not going to surprise” the Soviets AIDS may relate to deficiency with any flashy proposals. The general subject of arms control, nevertheless, always of protein molecule, expert says is center stage when the superpower leaders meet. WASHINGTON (AP) — Reduced levels of an important Gorbachev, in a joint statement Thursday with Italian protein molecule may play a role in the collapse of the leaders, expressed hope for agreements by the end of 1990 to immune system in patients infected with the AIDS virus, cut conventional and chemical weapons —and a third deal to according to a study at the National Institutes of Health. sharply reduce strategic-arms stockpiles. Dr. Ronald G. Crystal, a researcher at the National Heart, Bush and Gorbachev have said that the next summit, to be Lung and Blood Institute, one of the NIH agencies, said a held in the United States next spring or summer, might be deficit of glutathione was found in a group of patients used to sign a proposed Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. the political parties in this Country, and we have to find our place.” Civic Forum previously had met only with Premier Ladislav Adamec and other government officials. Government spokesman Marcel Jansen said the Interior Ministry would begin the “removal of technical equipment” on the frontier with neutral Austria, which bristles with barbed wire strung between concrete pylons. ASU S tu d y T ip : Cliffs Notes an d a S u n n y ’s P izza 1301 E. University • Tem pe H O U R S: 11 am-1 am Sun-Thurs 11 am-2 am Fri-Sat 968-6666 2 F R E E DRINKS w /any 12" P izza O FF any 12” o r 16” Plaza w/coupon • 1 coupon par plaza 4 FR E E DRINKS w /any 16" P izza Mda^eçember^lVTO Pa2 S -i Editorial Letters ASU police Tw o sid es to date rape issue N ew ch ie f fa c e s c h a lle n g e s When the new ASU Police Chief Bill Bess moved into his office today* he found a big h o le c u t in to h is c e ilin g w h e re exterminators checked for termites. They were trying to determine whether the structure was sound. Bess would be wise to give his department a similarly thorough investigation because the ASU Police Department is ridden with problems that, if left untended, could make it unsound. The police department has not fared well during the tenure of Acting Chief Doug Bartosh. Bartosh’s reign was one of the stormiest in recent times, and he didn’t handle the conflict very well. There is a cloud hanging over the police that Bess must d e a r away if the police are going to be able to do an effective job of protecting the safety and property of ASU students and staff. The problems Bess will face indude the following: • An in v estig atio n by the J u stic e Department and a separate University panel probe into police conduct during last April’s racial incident on Alpha Drive. Both in v estig atio n s a re sad ly late. The department needs to do whatever it can to expedite these probes. If there was a problem with the way police handled the brawl and its fallout in April, then Bess needs to know about it as soon as possible and take appropriate action to correct it. • A serious im age problem among students, many of whom consider the department to be unprofessional. Since the racial incident occurred, the police have become less accessible and more defensive State Press about all their business on campus. The department has even gone so far as conducting an internal witch hunt to determine who leaked to the State Press that basketball player Sam Mack was under investigation for a possible sexual assault. This is a foolish waste of time and money, and it in no way serves the needs of students. Furthermore, Bess needs to revamp the bike patrol program so that officers do not appear so hostile and inflexible. Perhaps they could write their tickets with a bit less glee and a bit m ore courtesy and professionalism. ASU police are seen by many at the University as callous and antistudent, and much oL this tension stems from the bike patrols. Many consider them to be “rent a-cops” and not real police. But they are real police, and in an emergency, students may have to depend on them for their lives. This lack of faith in the abilities of the department is a serious problem for both officers and students. • A police building that is falling apart. The Campus Inn building should have been torn down three years ago, when ASU took it over it’s a dump. Instead, the police moved in, The shoddy headquarters do little to boost the department’s professional image and less for morale. Doug B artosh was. faced with an especially difficult set of circumstances, and unfortunately he was unable to meet all the challenges the department faced. Bill Bess is going to have to fix the mistakes of the past and set a positive new direction for the police department. The ASU community has a right to expect no less. Editor: This is in response to the article that appeared Nov. 28 on date rape. One detail that wasn’t told is that 92 percent of the women who have been “date raped” don’t regard the action as rape, and some even continue relationships with the male date. The main reason why I wrote, however, is that you can’t always blame th e . man entirely for date rape happening. I can understand the reason why it occurs, and I feel the study done on “date rape” is biased against men. I feel some women do invite date rape by the way they flirt, tease and “lead a man on” during a date. Why is it, on a date, a man has to respect the idea that “no” means no, but on the other hand, it is OK for the woman to flirt and tease the man on the date? Teasing or leading someone on isn’t OK. This lodes inconsistent and seems to me to be a double standard. Men and women have to accep t a “ sh ared responsibility” on a date. This means that men have to accept the fact that “no” means no, but the women also have to accept the responsibility for their behavior and the type of message they’re giving the man. Also, the men and women have to accept the responsibility that they don’t do something as stupid or idiotic as drug or alcohol use. Until men and women start acting more responsibly, date rape will continue to exist. Anirban Bhattacharya Freshmen, Undeclared D oves die Editor: Last weekend, passing along the western side of the Student Services Building, a companion and I noticed several killed doves on the sidewalk and in the bushes at the foot of the building. Glancing up 20 feet we were shocked to discover many prints of perfect wing spans spangled on the beautiful reflective windows. Apparently, the doves are fooled so completely by the reflections that they are flying at top speed into the glass. I wonder if anything can be done to remedy this situation. I know it would be tacky to do to the Student Services Building, but my mother put stickers on her arcadia door to keep people from walking through it. Maybe some sort of foil can be created near the building to steepen our feathered friends’ skyward slant. Doves possess the kind of lives lots of people dream of. They are harmless seed­ eating social beings who sing and fill the air with music and can pickup and fly to where the weather suits them. I think it’s a shame to see even one lose its precious life this way. Deborah Dakin Graduate, Art Rock-a-bye baby Editor: »t ■ I can hardly believe what a cry-baby. Mark Halpert was in the Nov. 29 State Press about his band’s loss at Mock Rock. His accusation that the other nine bands were solely fraternity members was a total exaggeration. For starters, our secondplacing air-baiid was made up of seven nonfraternity members and only one fraternity pledge. It is ridiculous to label us a “frat band” based on a single fraternity pledge. He also complained about being the only band not to receive an award. That is completely untrue. Of the 10 participating groups, five received awards and five did not. No one discriminated against just your band. He also stated that he thought his-band did a “great job” and I won’t argue with that. However, we were one of the bands he spoke of who told them they were “good.” But now that they are pressing the issue, I thought you should know that Bon Jovi is a fivemember band and not four. Don’t be so quick to pat yourselves on the back — assuming you speak for the rest of your band. If you were as great as you say you were, maybe the judges would have placed your band in one of the top five positions. The fact is, not being in a fraternity is just a weak excuse for not getting your way. Mark, I admire your courage for standing up for yourself, but not your judgment. Don’t knock the entire fraternity system because you feel you were mistreated in one small event. In our opinion, the fraternity that promoted Mock Rock did a professional job and did the utmost to give every band a fair chance at winning. And remember, the next time you feel you need to display such public self-pity, at least get your facts straight. Brad Nichols Junior, Finance T a k e a bow Editor: F ar too often, the excellence of certain faculty members on our campus goes unnoticed. We, the students of Dr. John Crawford’s honors public speaking class, would like to publicly recognize and STATE PRESS Quotable “ The past must no longer be used as an anvil for beating out the present and the future. ” Paul-Emile Borduas EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial borad write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Darrin Hostetler ED ITO R Carolyn Hofig M AN AG IN G EDITO R celebrate his efforts with this letter and a plaque that declare our appreciation for his extraordinary teaching excellence. Charles Voinovich III Honors College M arty Sauerzopf CITY EDITO R Brian Tassinari OPINION EDITOR DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor CARO LYN HOFIG Managing Editor City E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . M A R T Y SAUERZO PF MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Socket. Asst. City Editor....... ...................1;,..... ...TYRONE MEK3HAN FREELAN CE W RITERS: Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mish .............BRIAN TASSINARt Tell. Richard Vigil. ............ . b e n M cC o n n e l l Assoc. Magazine E d itor........f,..».. MATTHEW LINDENBURG CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter A sst Magazine Editor........... ......> .........M EG HALVERSON EDITORIAL ASST.: LyrinVavreck M ICHELLE CRUFF Listings Editor.........1. ..................... SUZANNE ROSS PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, ..................... G ARY JACKSO N Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver, ................... ...... PAU L CORO Eric Zotcavage. Copy C h ie f......................... ................ 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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytte, Sundi Kjenstad, Brian for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views O'Mahoney, Scott Troyanos. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. CO PY EOTTORS: Kelly Ettenborough, Nicole Perron. 1, Where’s George? Bush should snap out of tim e w arp, help E uropeans C o d y S h e a re r N orth A m erican Syndicate WASHINGTON — From what my Czechoslovakian friends told me last week, tem peratures in Prague were below freezing for seven consecutive days. But the cold weather didn’t keep thousands of idealistic students from protecting and holding all-night vigils on behalf of democracy in Wenceslas Square. Each evening for the past 10 days, up to a quarter of a million happy young faces would appear and swell beneath Wenceslas statue, the patron saint of Czechoslovakia. The predominantly young crowd rattled key chains, tolling the death-knell for the hoodlums that Moscow had installed after its invasion of Prague in 1968. “You were elected by the tanks,” chanted the crowd at the beginning of the week. And slowly, more and more students came to the square and stayed. Many brought Thermos bottles, blankets, sleeping bags and guitars to keep their bodies and spirits warm. By the middle of the last week, other age and i n t e r e s t g r o u p s h a d jo in e d th e demonstrators, demanding nothing less than the resignation of the Communist Party’s leadership and elections. With a sense of moral superiority and inviolability conferred on them by their large numbers, the demonstrators knew they were making history when their counterparts in Brno and Bratislava joined in. By week’s end, Moscow’s sidekicks had been forced to resign by an essentially young, leaderless generation that yearned for true self-determination and fulfillment. Clearly, the party is over for the Communist elite that has ruled Eastern Europe since Stalin extended his empire west after the war. From the Baltic to the Balkans, the Soviet empire finds itself in an unprecedented state of collapse and retreat. One by one, Eastern Europe’s tyrannies keep falling to the ground, as the contagion of democracy catches on like a plague. Only in Romania have the windows been tightly sealed against the winds of democratic change. But even there the people’s power may surface soon. In the face of a shattered Iron Curtain, one found Margaret Thatcher and George Bush last week huddled together at Camp David, in a pre-Malta summit, warning against euphoria in Eastern Europe. The two cold warriors declared that the best way to establish stable democracies in the old Soviet em pire was to m aintain the continent’s division into two military alliances with a strong U. S. military presence. “Please don’t let euphoria go on,” Thatcher pleaded. “Euphoria is a bad master. You must be realistic and practical about how to translate this tremendous emotion into practical democracy backed by economic reforms.” As George Bush prepares to meet Mikhail Gorbachev on the high seas for “an exploration summit,” he’s got to realize that the Soviet Union has given up its ambition to be a global superpower and should be seen as only a major European power. In this light, President Bush must understand that the forces of change Gorbachev has unleashed at home could well join arms and overwhelm him. President Bush must do everything in his power to support the Soviet le a d e r (T im e m a g a z in e ’s a s y e t unannounced man of the year) as well as express appreciation for the catalytic impact of glasnost and perestroika. No doubt it’s time for President Bush to snap out of his time warp and grasp the profound implications of what is unfolding before him. If he doesn’t, he is liable to be buried by history, in the form of an awakening generation of baby boom voters that have been inspired by recent events in Berlin and Prague. As usual, there are always doomsayers during times of change, like those who said if we lost Vietnam, the commies would march into California. Some of these gloomy prognosticators suggest what is happening in Eastern Europe is a plot. Mikhail Gorbachev has a chance to drive America from Europe, which is something his predecessors wished, but were never able, to do. Yet, not even the most vocal liberals in C ongress a re recom m ending to ta l disarmament or an immediate evacuation from Europe. The issue is matching Gorbachev’s challenge to participate in a vigorous disarmament race. Between 1980 and 1987, our government doubled its defense spending. When President Bush came into office, he insisted on mandating a minimum 1 percent increase in the defense budget for 1991 and 1992. But given that President Gorbachev has already delivered on his promise of a 1.5 percent cut in Soviet military spendiiig this year, with possible cuts of 7 percent next year, President Bush must reassess his entire game plan. As Eastern Europe crumbles, it is going to become increasingly difficult for the Bush administration to justify anything like the $305 billion it is now spending on defense. Who, after all, is the Bush administration defending us against? Certainly not the armed drug pushers who hang out on street corners in urban America. Perhaps during these historic times President Bush ought to borrow an old Bob Dylan tape, preferably “The Times They Are A-Changin’,” study it and then evolve a common strategy with members of NATO for drastic troop and defense reductions. New issues face U.S. as Europe begins to prosper J e ff G re e n fie ld U niversal Press Syndicate WASHINGTON —The bar of the Capitol Press Club was all but deserted — even reporters go home for the Thanksgiving holidays -*• so I was shocked to see Murray Trelbaum sitting by himself in a darkened corner. As the Dean of the Washington Pundits (a term Trelbaum had given himself about 10 years ago), he was always in demand at cocktail receptions, dinner parties and Washington Redskins’ luxury boxes. What, I wondered, was he doing here by himself, especially looking like a man who’d sunk his life savings into Jim and Tammy Bakker real estate scams. “Hi, Murray,” I said, “care for some company?” Trelbaum looked up at me with an expression I hadn’t seen since Dan Quayle last held a press conference. “Go away,” he said bleakly. “My career is over. I am a ruined man.” “What are you talking about?” I scoffed. “Your column’s in 275 newspapers; you’re on two Washington TV talk shows; your lecture fees are the envy of the town. You’re —” “And all of that is about to vanish from my life like the smile on the face of a used car salesman.” . Trelbaum picked up a newspaper and waved it at me. “Don’t you follow the news, man? Freedoms spreading through Eastern Europe; East Berlin border guards waving their countrymen through holes in the wall; the leader of the Soviet Union thumping the tub for pluralism.” He put his head in his hands. “I’ve spent all of my professional life offering incredibly profound thoughts about East and West,” Trelbaum said. “It was all so easy. “First, you warn about the cunning and strength of our Soviet adversaries; you call for realistic growth in the American defense budget. “ You caution against expecting major shifts in the geppolitical situation. You tap dance about the future of NATO, You call for realism and prudence on the international scene. And there you are.” He shook the newspaper once again. “Now lode,” Trelbaum thundered. “What am I supposed to do when the other team runs off the field and forfeits the game?” . “Oh, come on, Murray,” I said. “It’s not nearly that bad. Look at all the new stuff you get to worry about: German reunification, the economic threat of a united Europe, the revival of old nationalistic hatreds . . .” “It’s not the same!” he said angrily. “It’s not the same at all! I used to love all those warnings from the Committee on the Present Danger — you know, how the Soviets were 165 feet tall and playing the West for suckers. “So, what’s the ‘present danger’ now — that Gorby steals the patents from 7-Eleven for Slurpees? And what about all those wonderful evenings when I used to warn about the moral fiber of the West and how we were too materialistic to compete with the Communists? “Well, what do I say after all those TV shots of East Germans pouring across the border to buy microwave '¿y. ':" ovens?” “Well,” I suggested, “you could always complain that Bush is too cautious, that Gorbachev is moving much faster.” “Of course he’s moving faster, you idiot,” Trelbaum said. “If your house was on fire, wouldn’t you be moving a lot faster than your neighbor?” He sighed deeply. “Well, still and all it’s been a good run — nearly 45 years of a Cold War to cover.” He started to brighten a bit. “And you know,” Trelbaum said. “It’s not absolutely sure that Gorby can pull this off. Maybe the economy will go south and the hard-liners will throw him out. And maybe the new guy in the Kremlin will start cracking down in the Ukraine and the Balkans and maybe even Eastern Europe. Maybe — maybe there’s still a chance for me.” “That’s right, Murray,” I said, patting him on the shoulder and walking off. “Keep your chin up; after all, this is the season of hope.” More Letters M ock rock crock Editor: In response to Mr. Halpert’s letter concerning Mock Rock: Get your facts straight! I was a participant in the event as Erasure. I am happy to say that I am not in a fraternity nor do I plan to be in one. I received third place overall and considered that quite an accomplishment. Even if I hadn’t won, 1 would not write a letter complaining. It appears Mr. Halpert is a sore loser and maybe even a little jealous that he is not in a fraternity. He says that it was an “us vs. them” affair. I feel this is a totally false statement. The crowd at this event gave everyone a fair chance. I did not notice any more applause from the crowd when Bon Jovi was on. This was the fairest contest I have ever been in. I am a freshman and did not know anyone putting this event on. I thought everyone involved was supportive. But, maybe all Mr. Halpert and his band of wanna-be longhairs wanted was a trophy. I do not feel that this event was rigged in any way nor was it for the fraternities’ benefit. With the proceeds going to MS, I feel it was a very worthwhile experience. Frankly, I feel Mr. Halpert was not fair by assuming all of the acts were from fraternities nor was it fair to say that he sh o u ld h a v e re c e iv e d an a w a rd . Mr. Halpert, I feel you owe Sigma Pi, the other acts that participated and the students who were present to witness the event an apology. One of the songs I performed was “A Little Respect.” Maybe you should show some to this University of ours and not write anymore letters to the editor. Shannon Lance Gallagher Freshm an, Aeronautical Management Technology Page 6 State Press Friday, December 1,1989 Soviet legislators to tour campus during Arizona trip By K ELLY PEAR CE State Press Before a group of Soviet legislators grasp pompons and pennants Sunday afternoon at th e P hoenix C ardinals/W ashington Redskins game in Sun Devil Stadium, they will hop on a trolley and tour the campus. th e Supreme Soviet deputies’ trip, hosted by S^n. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., will begin today at the Grand Canyon. They will spend die weekend at the national park, and in Phoenix, Scottsdale and Tempe, touring, meeting Valley officials, shopping at Park Central Mall and attending the football game. Seven deputies and eight additional Soviet officials comprise the entourage that will visit ASU. “ It’s an excellent opportunity,” said Vickie Cooper, secretary to Allan Price, assistant vice president for community relations, who is in charge of the Soviets’ visit to ASU. Price initiated the idea of a Tempe campus tour while on a trip to Washington where he met with DeConcini officials who informed him about the Russians’ visit to the Valley. Cooper said the Soviets will arrive at ASU at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Engineering Research Center. They will tour thé earthquake laboratory and the clean room, where silicon and semi-conductors are studied. Next, a trolley will transport the Soviets to the Business College where they will tour the microcomputer laboratory. Then the deputies Will view the rest of the campus until the football game begins at 2:30 p.m. Cooper said they will bé given many informational packets about ASU. After the game, Cooper said, a dinner between sev eral U niversity faculty members and the Supreme Soviet deputies is being planned. DeConcini, chairman of the Helsinki Commission, has the honor of hosting the S oviets b ec au se of h is title . The commission, established by Congress in 1976, monitors and encourages compliance between the United States and 34 countries that have participated in the Helsinki Final Act and the subsequent human rights agreements and issues that comprise the Come out of ijour shell ... Helsinki Accords. DeConcini participated in an exchange in .. Russia during November of 1988. Fred Giffin, ASU history professor who specializes in Russia, said he is pleased that the two cultures will mingle at the University Sunday. “Anytime you exchange people from two countries it is very healthy,” he said. Under Mikhail Gorbachev’s reform program, the renewed Supreme Soviet was elected last spring and has assumed a more decisive role in its society. The Soviet delegation is interested in learning more about the American governmental system, including mechanisms for addressing human rights issues. veadi tile oterbe Press. a1 — FOR THE WINTER! BLO O D P LA S M A No NAM T h is co u p o n is w orth Appointment The QuaMy Source $ 4 0 .0 0 N~ “ n' 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. Your Donation May Save A Life! 933 E. i Tempo Plasma hours _ _ Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. University 894-1338 Fri- & Sat. 8 a.m.~4 p.m. Sign up now w ith Shurgard Self Storage and receive a Free lock. —No adm inistration fee —No security or cleaning deposit Call today fo r our special student % 5âr N O W a s h SCRATCHING Touchless Automatic Includes Under C arriage Wash fiS h SHURGARD Ratesl (Recommended by all ow ners m anuals ONLY $ 7 jL i> 50c Self Serve d Terrace and Apache (One block east o f Rural) S € lf STORAGE 409 S. Hayden Rd. (1 blk; N. of university) 966-5722 Don’t read this unless... 715 S. Hayden, Tempe 966-1911 you want all you can eat pizza, salad, & pasta buffet. Everyday. Lunch 11-2 only $ 3 59 Dinner 5-8 only $ 3 89 SATURDAY Q Q O 3E3BT C O C K T A ILS 8 p.m.-Close S U N D A Y BURGER MADNESS $1.99 Burger & Fries 11 a.m.-10 p.m. $2.29 Pitchers 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 99° Domestic Longnecks 8 p.m.-Close 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 PIZZA Friday, December 1,1989 C A M P U S N O T E S P R IN T S : • C lass M aterials • W orks in P ro g ress • L ab M anuals sy Lowest prices for your students «■ Shorter lines Free pick up and delivery 712 S. College • 966-4225 — S*N«OW»B*OA«R*D*S OCEAN P A C iriC . N E O N SH R ED - W EAR ACTION SKI RENTAL & SPORT HOURS: £ fs “¡ £ 5 5 839-4772» A lm a School & B aseline H O T & C O LD SU B S ‘; 6" SPARKY — roast beef turjkey & bam ROAST BEEF —prime, lean roast beef PORKY bam, spiced barn, salami HAM — succulent Danish bam TURKEY —: white turkey tireast CHICKEN SALAD — white chunk chicken TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna POORBOY — /op grade bologna VEGETARIAN ^.proivlone. muenster 10" $ 2 .6 5 $ 3 .9 9 2 .5 5 3 .9 0 2.6 5 3 .8 6 2.ÜO 3.55 2 .5 0 3 .5 5 2 .6 5 3 .8 6 2 .6 5 2.85 2 .0 6 3 .0 0 2 .4 5 3 .5 0 and su iss Cheeses fresh cucumbers. tax in clu d e d mushrooms. sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing 6" subs include a spear of kosher pickle. . 1 0 subs include a spear of kosherokklc and a bagif ;Laura Scudder' s natural (Sertefajn wheat or white suÊ^oll) AJté^alads (Chef GardenjRickeh. FLAVORS DAILY including Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lemon 967-1114 LARGE SODA 0* CHIPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6" SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 12/12/89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 O FF A N Y 1 0 ” SU B COUPON GOOD THROUGH 12/12/89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 GO O D FO O D » C O O L CO M PAN Y Bartosh —— ConthnM d from pan» 1- target of FBI and University investigations. “I think without a doubt during the Alpha Drive incident I was seen as controversial,” Bartosh said. He said he frequently looks back on the incident but added that he probably would not do anything differently. ' “I felt I was trying to do the fight thing, at least the reasonable thing, based on the circumstances,” he said. “I have tremendous faith in the officers I work with.” Bartosh also drew criticism for denying that the incident was racially oriented. “I think there were racial overtones, ” Bartosh now says of the incident. “Before, I said I didn’t see it as racially motivated — it’s a matter of opinion.” Bartosh, 35, is a fit-looking man who sports a neatly trimmed mustache and slicked-back hair. He looks at home in a police uniform. He took over the ASU department last January after C. Russell Duncan resigned, reportedly because of lack of •support from the University. He also filled in as acting chief for eight months in 1987 when Duncan worked for thenGov. Evan Mecham’s Alliance for a Drug Free Arizona. Bartosh, who earned $52,000 as acting chief and headed a 46-officer force, .was a candidate for the permanent job but withdrew from the list of six finalists in September, reportedly because of similar problems Duncan faced. “At the time it was a good decision to make,” Bartosh said, adding that much of his decision was based on a desire to get back to regular police work. Despite the problems, Bartosh is popular with officers and has had several successes during his four years with ASU police. As acting chief in 1987 he organized the security for Pope John Paul II’s mass at Sun Devil Stadium. When hé returned to the deputy chief spot, he helped ’establish a campus crime prevention program in addition to the development of a confidential witness line used to solve crimes. He also is credited with organizing the department’s bicycle enforcement detail. Bartosh said that although he has not formally discussed with Bess what his new duties will be, he said he hopes to head the department’s quest for national accreditation. The process, which would take about three years, is aimed at~ upgrading professional standards in the department. Bartosh, who spends most of his off-duty time with his wife and two sons, came to ASU in 1985 from the University of California-Irvine, where he served as a police lieutenant and assistant director of public safety . He earned a social ecology degree from UC-Irvine and minored in criminal justice. Bartosh said he plans to enter graduate school at ASU and pursue a m aster’s degree in public or business 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe South ofM cKelllps (one Rille n o rth o f University) ! 2 Large 14" Two 10" One i Cheese Pizzas item Pizzas w ith 1 Large Pepsi j with 1 Large Pepsi f Lim it one coupon per customer per day. Not good with any other offer. Expires 12/24/89 W E D ELIV E R $ 5 0 ° ° Off College Graduation Rings ordered on Decem ber 18th , 1 9 th and 2 0 th at CAMPUS BOOKS A representative will be on site 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 1 8, 1 9 & 2 0 . CAMPUS BOOKS 9 0 3 S. Rural (In C innam on Tree C enter) 967-BO O K m HERFF JONES Fo r $ 7 9 9 Lim it one coupon per customer per day. Not good With any other offer. Expires 12/24/89 State Press Friday. December 1.1989 Thefrien d ly m ini-storage p eople Corbin ahead in poll, might not run again for attorney general R A R E LION R E S A L E A F in e S e l e c t io n o f Q u a l it y Us e d C l o t h in g , A n t iq u e s , C o l l e c t ib l e s , an d J e w e lr y R a r e r o a r in g D G o o d P r ic e s M o n - S a t 1 0 a .m . - 6 By M ICHELLE ALLM AN State Prase Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin insists he has not made up his mind to run for re-election next year, despite results of a poll released Thursday that showed his voter support to be substantial. Corbin, who legally cannot announce his candidacy until Jan. 1, said he is unsure whether or not he wants to run for a fourth term. “I really, honestly, am not sure,” said Corbin, who has spent the past 11 years in the political arena. The Rocky Mountain Poll showed Corbin with a strong lead over Grant Woods and David Eisenstein The poll, tak en in N ovem ber, asked 609 Maricopa County heads of household Corbin who they would vote for in the primary election for attorney general if it were held today. Corbin received 36 percent, Woods garnered 7 percent and Eisenstein trailed with 4 percent. Corbin said that although he is pleased with the results of the poll, it will not influence him in his decision to run. “It will have absolutely no bearing on what I decide,” said Corbin, who has been rumored to be under consideration for both state and federal positions outside of politics. The poll showed Corbin’s strongest support to be from women, older voters and voters from Scottsdale, Sun City and Glendale. Corbin also was shown to have the strongest support from those most likely to vote, with 41 percent. Woods’ strongest support came from men, middle-aged voters, voters with white-collar positions and high incomes, small-business owners and Tempe residents. Support for Eisenstein was reported to come primarily from voters who are under 35, small-business owners, bluecollar workers and Tempe and Glendale residents; Corbin said be will not actively try to sway categorical supporters from Woods and Eisenstein. “If I were to run, I would have to run on my record,” he said. “If any group wants to vote for me, I would be happy for them to. Not everyone likes me; I’m sure the Mechamites hate me because I had the audacity to indict him. “ I am very proud of the record of this office, and I’ll stack it up against any attorney general’s office in the country,” he added. Corbin’s top challenger has different ideas about the current poll results. ,“ I think it’s stupid,” Woods said. “People in the Valley need to understand that these ubiquitous polls are advertising ploys for an advertising company.” Woods, who was reported to be even with Corbin in the same poll in July, said he had the same opinion of the poll then as he does now. “I have the same reaction I had when he had me neck-andneck with Corbin,” he said. “This guy (pollster Earl de Berge) doesn’t have a clue. He never has, and I don’t see any indication that he ever will.” Woods said it is too early to make predictions about the race. “Next May or June the numbers Will be a little more meaningful,” be said. De Berge defended the poll but would not comment further on Woods’ accusations. Pollsters report that the most unusual aspect of this poll, taken a year from election time, is the surge in uncommitted voters since the July poll was taken. Hie uncommitted vote nearly doubled, from 27 percent in July to 50 percent in November. De Berge said this is a rare occurrence. “We’re very intrigued by that,” he said. “The pattern is usually for the uncommitted vote to shrink, and this is a very unusual phenomenon.” De Beige said his office will be examining the reasons behind the high percentage of undecided voters early next year. He offered two speculations as to why the number is uncharacteristically high. “First, the Republican voters may feel that after going through the Mecham incident they want to know a lot more about the candidates before they commit. “Secondly, none of the candidates have done a lot yet to clarify their stands on issues that are important to voters today, (such as) abortion and gun control.” ASU students who were asked who they would vote for fell into the uncommitted category. Of the four students asked, none could name the current attorney general. “I don’t think I’m going to vote,” said Amy Lewis, a freshman engineering.major. “If I knew more about it, I might care.” Junior broadcasting major Jim Jacoby agreed. “I don’t know, I don’t care,” he said. He added that he plans on finding out more about the candidates and possibly voting. Baree Fett said she “kind of* cared about who was attorney general but did not plan to vote. “I should know who be is, and I should care,” the senior marketing major said. “I don’t know enough about it all.” state press o®*Missm « ra tty s it AT e a ls a t p .m . 921 S. M i l l . T e m p e Tem pe C enter (NEAR PlC-N-SAVE) 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 Arizona COMPUTERIZED GATE SYSTEM S t Q l & g e I lU lS R.V. AND CO M M ERCIAL VEHICLE SPACES SPACE! FROM 25 SO. FT TO A fiT A A 4 A 1400 SQ. FT. OF STORAGE S O #“ U d iiU 235 W. FIRST STREET TEMPER WHY ATTEND SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE? M on.-Thurs. 8am-8pm F rid ay 8am-3:30pm • • • • C onvenience— over 1500 d a y /n ig h t cla sses w ith in a short drive. Q u ality in stru ction —h ig h ly q u alified & experienced facu lty. A ffordable tu itio n —a low " resid en t” tu itio n o f $23 per credit hour. S m all cla sses— sm a ller cla sses m ean m ore individualized atten tio n . Open Registration for Spring Semester *90 Now through January 20 C lasses begin J a n u a ry 22 Register at the Admissions Office Register in person or by phone* "(phone registration for continuing students only) * 423-6114 G eneral Inform ation 423-6000 Admissions 423-6100 SCC A ctivity Line 423-6156 Scottsdale Community College 9000 E. C h a p arra l Rd. a t P im a Rd. Stale Pres* Page 9 _Mda£DecembeMíJ989 Golf, glowing balloons kick off Fiesta Bowl activités By M ICHELLE HENRY Stats Press Although the football season is officially over for ASU, the Fiesta Bowl is just starting to kickoff activities leading to the annual Bowl classic. The 198§-90 Fiesta Bowl will pit the sixth-ranked Florida State Seminóles against seventh-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers on Jan. 1, 1990. But the Bowl is not just a collegiate postseason football game and parade. The festival consists of more than 60 separate events, many of which are happening this weekend. This weekend’s events begin with the Security Pacific Bank/FB Million-Dollar Hole-In-One. The golf tournament is being held at the Arizona Biltmore Country Club Driving Range from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. It began Thursday and will run through Dec. 10. For $1 a ball, amateur golfers get an opportunity to win prizes for sinking —or landing close to —a hole-in-one. The winner in the finals will take home a purse of $1 million and a new Subaru Legacy. ' • “The biggest attraction for activity at the Hole-In-One is the seven prizes we award daily,” said Jack Frost, committee chairman of the event. “We give away trips, golf clubs, watches and other prizes every dáy, leading to the finals, where they take a shot for the million-dollar prize. And the person who’s closest to the pin in the finals wins a ca n ” Call for daily specials Tiesta *Bowl TM During the daily competition, the hole is a 115-yard drive. Each daily winner advances to the finals where a 150-yard hole-in-one wins the prize. The next scheduled weekend event is the Fry’s/Great “Fiesta Bowl fitness events are some of the most popular American Bank/FB Balloon Classic and Glow on Dec. 1-3. The two-day contest will launch 60 balloons at 7 a.m., Dec. 2 participatory events in the Phoenix area,” he said. “They offer healthy family activities in which everyone can and 3, at Chandler Compadre Stadium. A colorful display of 15 hot air balloons will illuminate the participate.” The Blue Cross/Blue Shield/FB Stride is an organized walk East Valley sky when they ascend at 5 p.m. today from a vacant lot near Alma School and the freeway in Mesa. The through Papago Park and the Desert Botanical Gardens at glow usually slows East Valley traffic because of the dazzling 8:30 a.m. on Dec. 9. The Bike Challenge, considered the largest cycling event in nighttime photo opportunities. Nelson Burns, chairman of the Balloon Classic Committee, the state, will feature riders of all ages and abilities. Last said the close-up perspective of a three-story-tall balloon is year, 1,700 people participated, riding at distances of 15 to 20 miles through Mesa. There is an entry fee of $12, and a Tquite different than seeing it in the sky. “Seeing the balloons literally glow from being lit inside is shirt and brunch are included. / W IN D O W T IN T IN G FREE GDÜÆN COIN Chinese B u ffet 1125 E. Apache Btvd. tem pe • 968-3322 941 W. Elliot Chandler • 821-5428 1042 N. Hlgtey Mesa * 985-8823 F M P o rta b le R a d io M E N U IN C L U D E S : Sw eet & S o u r P ork «Lem on C h ick e n « E g g R o ll "S e s a m e C h ick e n • S h rim p with A lm on d D ing • T eriya k i B e e f * B B Q S p a re R ib s • S p icy C h ick e n «Sm oked F ish « B eef w ith G re e n B e an • V eg etarian »Alm ond T u rk ey »M oo G o o G a i P a n • B B Q P ork «Ham Frie d R ic e « Chow M e in , etc. u/e e c o i / c d c c d ALSO - Winter: Egg WE SERVE BEbH one of the most beautiful sights you can see,!’ Burns said. “We encourage people to go out onto the launch field to talk to the pilots and crew s/’ During the event; pilots will lower their balloons to around 30 feet above a target and attempt to drop a beanbag on the center of an “X.” An estimated 6,000 people are expected to attend. After the race, pilots have traditionally taken spectators up in tethered balloons to give them a firsthand view of the experience. Other scheduled weekend Fiesta Bowl activities are the fitness event series, including the Bike Challenge, the Half Marathon and the Stride. From walking to running to biking, the events offer inspiring activities for all ages, according to committee Chairman Bob Banning. with stereo headphones with a com píete w indow tint. Exp ires 12/2/89 Flower Soup an(JSumm9t: Fruit Cocktail ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS HOURS •LU N CH « 15 Years Experten s tu d y H o tri ÏÎS o $3.94 1V-9 Sun.-Thurs. 11-9:30 Frl.-Sat. WINDOW TINT SPECIALISTS *DJNNER» TEM PE M ESA/CHANDLER CEN T. PHX N. PHX $4.79 3414 S. Mill Ave. 9664)731 3050 S. Country Club 497-0101 4545 N. 7th St. 274-2665 15846 N. Cave Creek Rd. 493-5000 FRIDAY "LADIES NIGHT" 25 .u. Th e fa r Side ■ by G ary Larson 12,-1 eiieSChronidoYSSm™1™ ™ LIKE ITS AU_ MY FAULT.' MOAS NEVER BEEN AS BIO AS A SALAVt, SO SHE CANT UNDERSTAND HON ANIONE ELSE COULD BE ! Prass 1 vM/ff rtS tÄ rtprW teu? to elos^,. I w;|l SHEEESH. ^rlontii/ÿ \<\ c lass. I \m;)| nó/~0 c t prinvitri€> to c t a s s . ■i t will riot a c t. by G arry Trudeau D oonesbury j | | | iilliSiì m m m |||§$j§|p§É PIPNT THß oven- CRASH!Ä I MEAN WE'VE ONLY BEEN WORKING -TOGETHER AT TH E STUDENT B C P ER f o r t h r e e y e a r s ... i v e o nly N0THIW6, WHY SHOULD I ? WERE OUST FRlQODS.MERE CO- WORKERS; NOTHING MORE... CH R ISTM AS POSTPONED GRADUATION TO BE HIS MANAGING e pit o r / IT tSWT LIKE AUYTHlfJG HAS BJEP. P EVElO PEP BETWEEN US... I T I S N ’T L IK E W E 'R E PRESENT? Coupon G oo d fo r - WARWICK, R.I. (AP) — A naked man pulled front the Warwick Public Library’s chimney wasn’t Santa Claus and he wasn’t spreading holiday cheer, police say. John E. Sears, 21, was charged Wednesday with breaking and entering after spending the night wedged in the chimney just inches away from a hot boiler. He was held in lieu of $5,000 bail and for violating probation on a previous charge. Sears, who told police two accomplices ran away when he got stuck, was discovered after employees arriving for work heard someone screaming, said office manager Kathleen A. DiMeo. “They heard someone screaming ‘Help! ’, but they couldn’t figure where it was coming front,'’ DiMeo said. Police located Sears in the 20-foot stack, lowered a rope and pulled him out. Sears was covered with soot but nothing else after apparently shedding his clothes during the night in the stack, police said. “He’s lucky he didn’t bunt to death,” said Herbert King, a library maintenance worker. by M ike Ritter Ivory Tow ers SO, KATE, WHAT ARE you öemwG H.P. 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It ’s a steal ■50c off o f SchJotzsky's small Original sjnd wich and 7 H on s medium or regular Original sandwich Small I O riginal 50{ OFF MMMkhsMany other otter. I E x p n t Pac. T, 1989 W (SdiHMzsKyTs) ♦ Soup* * Salads Tempe V illage Square C o m e r o f P rie s a n d S ou th ern Tempe Center ’ ’• S S S T “ 7 6 7 2 (•«*■*i«*, cmn 968-0056 Mediurnj cassette A I ■ C° discCT prices g o o d for o n e week S ÏŸ Original 75Í! Not valid with any | othar offer. ¿ Expires Dec. 7, 1989 | NO! Toojug h a s t in e s We’re Entertainment! Mesa • Tri City Mall Sports StatePres» I Page 13 n w a ^ e c e m b e ij^ l^ i Wrestlers hit Vegas By JO E L HORN Stats Press The ASU wrestling team desperately wants to win the Las Vegas Invitational — and with good reason. The winner of the Invitational during the past three years has gone on to become the NCAA champions — Iowa State (1987), the Sun Devils (1988) and Oklahoma State (1989). “ I don’t think you can call it a mininational tournament,” ASU Head Coach Bobby Douglas said. “ The only top teams not there will be Penn State and Iowa. It’s a very important tournament.” Six of the nation’s top seven teams (including the Sun Devils) will participate in the match — Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa State. “ T hose a re th e pow erhouses in wrestling,” Douglas said. ‘‘We have tried to schedule so that we could meet these people as often as possible. But, being so far away and with the expense of travel, we have had to meet them in competition to get the most bang for our buck.” The national championship tournament has been moved back this year to March 22-24 in College Park, Md. Douglas said he has been forced to change some of his tactics because of the season’s length. “With the season being extended, we’ve experimented a little with our training,” Douglas said. “The jury is still out whether or not it worked: “We’ll do a complete evaluation of our personnel after Vegas and work on our weaknesses. Hopefully, we won’t have much work to do.” Jack Beasley Jr./State Praaa 118-pound Zeke Jones checks the clock as he keeps his Oklahoma opponent tied up. Jon es’ win last night gives him 100 career victories. Gym nasts travel to M exico with am bassadorship B y VICKI CU LVER State Press It was quite an experience for the ASU mens gymnastics team to travel to the world’s most populated city for a week-long stay, Head Coach Don Robinson said. But even more noteworthy was the fact that the ASU team members were named Ambassadors to Mexico by Gov. Rose Mofford before they left. “When you can leave this country and be proclaimed ambassadors, there is a lot of prestige that goes with you,” Robinson said. “It’s an honor to be this important in the community.” The Sun Devils have received the ambassadorship for more than a decade, Robinson said, because of the team’s contribution to the community. For instance, in Robinson’s coaching career, the team has performed for “Say No To Drugs” campaigns, as well as personal promotions for the team. “We are some of the best community service people who have taken our services around the world,” Robinson said. “It’s our way of selling our program.” The Sun Devils, who arrived in Mexico ASU Women looking to clean up at Dial’s Soap Classic tourney Mexican competitors in every event except the highbars at the University of Mexico in Mexico City. Robinson said it was quite an honor to compete at a university that enrolls 400,000 students per year and also is the oldest university in the world, built in 1524. ASU junior Licurgo Diaz-Sandi, who was once a citizen of Mexico, took first place overall in the competition against Mexico Rojo and Mexico Verdi. Robinson said Diaz-Sandi’s name was not credited to ASU when printed in the Mexican new spapers, due to th e country’s embarrassment of his emigration from Turn to Gym nast«, page 16. Lucas reunites with Anderson looking for another big game By JO E L HORN State Press University of Oregon center Richard Lucas and ASU guard Matt Anderson teamed together in August during the Pac-10 basketball tour of Hungary. Saturday, Lucas and Anderson will be opponents when the Ducks battle the Sun Devils in Eugene, Ore. By VICKI CU LVER Stats Press Every night, after the ASU womens basketball team practices or competes in a game, they lather up with Dial Soap. The Dial Soap Classic, hosted by the Dial Corporation, whose headquarters are in Scottsdale, is ASU’s way of paying homage to the people behind all the many showers taken every day. Aside from ASU, Sam Houston State, Arkansas and Detroit will compete in the tournament tonight and Saturday at 6 p.m. in the University Activity Center, Arkansas and Detroit compete first tonight, followed by ASU and Sam Houston State at 8 p.m. The losers play the losers in the consolation round Saturday at 6 p.m., followed by the championship round at 8 p.m. ASU Head Coach Maura McHugh said all the teams scheduled are good teams, but feels Arkansas and Detroit are probably the toughest. “All of the teams seem to have size and athletic ability, and we are all very similar in ways,” McHugh said. “But no matter who we play, we are going to have a good game.” Sam Houston State is led by point guard Margaret Jackson, who is averaging 25 points per game. McHugh said it will be difficult for ASU to stop Jackson because she is a good outside shooter and handles the ball extremely well. The Sun Devils should fare well in the competition, McHugh said, because they will have home court advantage. The only disadvantage will be having to go to school today. Lucas said his team will be ready for the Sun Devils. “We don’t have to travel, and we get to get a good night’s sleep in our own beds and play in a relaxed atmosphere, but it’s going to be a normal school day for us,” she said. McHugh said she is not concerned with varying her offenses so that the other teams do not catch on to what ASU is doing because every team already knows everything about each other through watching videotapes and scouting. “Regardless of who knows what who does, the bottom line is you still need to execute,” she said. “That's really going to be the difference.” Another difference in the game, McHugh said, is going to be the amount of incentive each team shows. She said ASU shows a lot of motivation for the tournament. “There is always a lot of excitement attatched to a tournament,” she said. “It boosts interest and that is good for us, along with the fact that the competition is high power.” City the day before Thanksgiving, used the p re s tig io u s a w a rd throughout the entire trip by giving the Mexican team s T -shirts, pins bearing the American and Mexican flags and homemade C hristm as cards signed by “the Ambassadors, ’’ Robinson said. The exuberance the D lf lZ - S a n d l team experienced after receiving the award shined through in competition when the Sun Devils outscored both of the Lucas “We feel very confident and enthusiastic,” he said. “We’re looking forward to this season.” Lucas-had perhaps the finest game of his career with 21 points ami 10 rebounds Feb. 11 during the Ducks’ 98-94 loss to ASU in Eugene. “At the time, I was at the top of my game,” he said. “I can’t pinpoint one reason, but I was feeling very confident and playing well.” Unlike last season, the Ducks will face the Sun Devils under the direction of first-year Head Coach Bill Frieder. “From what I hear about Bill Frieder in the paper and on television,” Lucas said, “he put a national championship team together (at Michigan), and I’m sure he’ll get some pretty good players coming in. “They should be tough, but it will take a few years to establish the program.” The Anaheim, Calif., native said he was wooed by ASU “a little bit.” ' “ They sent brochures and flyers,” he said, “but I think they were on probation or something. They didn’t do a n y . actual recruiting.” • Despite Oregon’s 8-21 overall record last season (8-15 Pac-10), Lucas said.the Ducks will be a force to_be reckoned w ith.. “ I think we’ll be very, very competitive,” the junior said. “ The guys are hungry to win. “We’re small, but fast — a running team. We have speed and better outside shooting. ” Lucas and senior forward Keith Reynolds are Oregon’s only re tu rn in g s ta r te r s , which, considering the Ducks’ 1988-89 record, could be a blessing. Head Coach Don Monson brought in four new players with shooting ability, and Lucas said it will not be d i f f i c u l t fo r h is new teammates to fit in. “I would almost rather have it that way — start off fresh after a season like last year,” he said. “It’s not going to be hard to make the transition. I think we’ll blend in and get going. We’re ready to play.” The Sun Devils will face Oregon a t McArthur Court, affectionately known as “The Pit.” Built in 1926, the arena currently holds 10,063 spectators after its latest modification, which was paid for out of a $15 student fee imposed by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon. McArthur Court is named after Clifton N. “P at” McArthur, class of 1901 and the school’s first student body president and manager of athletics - r not Gen. Douglas A. McArthur. “Many players may say they hate playing there,” Lucas said, “because it’s old. Mac Court m akes it vary d ifficu lt for opponents. “We may have six or seven thousand fans there,' but it will make the place look like it’s sold out. The fans are right on top of the players. It’s incredible. That’s one of the reasons 1 came here.” Friday, December 1,1989 2 *2 *1 4 StatePress Pac-10 basketball tips off, aims 1er credibility By PA U L CORO State Press Hie Pàc is continuing its quest to reach the leaders of the nation’s pack. The Pac-10 Conference sent four of its basketball teams to the NCAA Tournament last year for the first time since the 1984-85 season, when all four lost in the first round. Although the conference is once again split into two caliber levels, the talent per team has increased for the most part. With the additions of Bill Frieder at ASU and Lynn Nance at Washington, the conference has added to its growing list of head coaches that have deserted winning programs to make west basketball teams the best. This season, it appears many of the same teams will be at the top of the Pac-10 standings and likewise for the bottom. Predicted order: 1.) Arizona ' 2.) UCLA 3. ) Oregon State 4. ) Washington 5. ) California 6. ) ASU 7. ) USC 8. ) Stanford 9. ) Washington State 10. ) Oregon Arizona Analysis game last season. “We are hoping he can be an even more complete player in every aspect,” new Head Coach Jim Anderson said. “He can do everything. You name it, he does it. We just hope he can stay out of foul trouble.” Anderson, who was an assistant under Miller for 19 years, keeps the same system that has taken the Beavers to the NCAAs the past two years. That means pressure, and he has the talent to dp it. Replacing the offensively explosive Eric Knox at off-guard is Earl Martin, who played at forward last season. Anderson said Martin is more adept to playing on the perimeter. The veteran starting lineup is rounded out with the likes of Will Brantley and Teo Alibegovic, who both posted doublefigure scoring averages last Season. F resh m an Chad Scott would have contributed considerably, but he must sit out the season as a Proposition 48 victim. With such a talented returning core, Anderson does not need fresh faces for a strong year. However, the Beavers might not be able to reach Arizona’s and UCLA’s level, “There is a good feel among the (OSU) players that they can do it,” Anderson said ‘'They feel they can be competitive with anyone in the conference.” Placing the Wildcats first in the Pac-10 is almost Washington becoming commonplace. The Huskies are the last of UofA has been conference the Pac-lO’s potential NCAA champions the past two Tournament teams. years. Add the fact that Inheriting five returning Head Coach Lute Olson loses starters, new UW Head 1988-89 AP Player of the Coach Lynn Nance leaves a Year Sean Elliott, All-Pac 10 Anthony Cook and point guard Ken Lofton, and it is hard to 25-5 St. Mary’s team to put the bite back in the Huskies. believe they will remain the conference giant. His lead Dawg will be two-time All-Pac-10 guard Eldridge Currently the nation’s second-ranked team, the Wildcats Recasner. After, moving to the off-guard spot last season, return a strong group that is headed by forward Jud Recasner averaged 20.7 points and shot 59 percent from the Buechler, who averaged 11 points per game last season while field. pulling down 6.6 rebounds. In his freshmen season, Steve Hall played well enough at The backcourt returns defensive ace Matt Muehlbach and the point to allow Recasner to move. Matt Othick, who along with Harvey Mason give the Wildcats Mike Hayward, a former Pac-10 Freshman of the Year, a deadly 3-point arsenal. Muehlback and Mason split time as starters last season and Mark West, who has led the team in rebounding the past two years, head the frontcourt. One of the conference’s most dominant players Sat on the While Hayward is a 3-point threat, his complement at bench the entire last season after transferring from forward, Dion Brown, plays best near the basket. Brown’s Maryland. This season, Brian Williams should give the Wildcats a big boost in the frontcourt. 40-inch vertical leap makes him a better athlete than a basketball player. Williams, the 1967-88 ACC Freshman of the Year, averaged The Huskies’ weak spot is off the bench. Junior center Todd 12,5 points and 6 rebounds and shot 60 percent from the field Lautenbach could add inside depth as UW’s sixth man. in a talent-laden conference that is far above the Pac-10. Nance may receive help from Ryan Kaps, Washington prep To complete an impressive group of big men, 6-foot-ll Sean Player of the Year, at the guard position. Rooks could develop into a powerful force inside. Olson’s top addition will not see action this season. Chris Mills did not receive immédiate eligibility from the NCAA California following his transfer from Kentucky. Freshmen Ed Stokes, a forward-center, and Casey Cal heads off what Golden Schmidt, a guard, could also contribute to ÜofA’s quest for a B ear Head Coach Lou sixth straight trip to the NCAA Tournament. Campanelli terms “a mad scramble.’' After the Pac-lO’s top four U CLA teams, die placings are up Oh, Pooh! Point guard for ¿rabs, but Cal may have Jerome Richardson is gone, the edge to complete the but that should not stop the conference’s upper half, Bruins from presenting a Campanelli’s foremost concern this season is rebuilding s tif f c h a lle n g e to the the Bears’ frontline. Cal will miss the bulk and experience of Wildcats. Leonard Taylor and Matt, Beeuwsaert. “ I miss Pooh,” Head “This year’s frontline is a big drop-off,” Campanelli said. Coach Jim Harrick said. “It really does concern us. We lost a lot at one time.” “He was my lifeblood. We will miss Pooh’s leadership. He’s a Roy Fisher must carry the load down low as redshirt dynamic guy. He took the pressure off everybody.” sophomore Rich Bransham and freshman Brian Hendrick Fortunately for UCLA, Richardson is the only starter from have been thrown into the starting lineup. The Bears’ only last season that Harrick has to replace. Sophomore Darrick actual centers, John Carty and Andre Reyes, will come off Martin will move to the point, his natural position. the bench. Harrick said the Bruins may even be better overall in the In the backcourt, Cal is. solid but Campanelli said the backcourt this year with sophomore Gerald Madkins guards’ 3-point shooting is erratic. Keith Smith, who led the returning at off-guard. Madkins missed last season with a team in scoring and broke current Phoenix Sun Kevin broken pelvis. Johnson’s single-season assist record last year, will be taking Harrick, in his second year as the Bruins’ head man, said more scoring responsibility. his honeymoon at UCLA is over. After a 21-win season with Joining Smith is Ryan Drew. Deshon Brown may have an NCAA Tournament appearance, he said there is even taken that vacancy, but knee surgery in August has kept him more pressure to win. on the shelf. Victories should not be a problem for Harrick with his Campanelli said repeating last year’s 20-win season, which returning frontline, one of the nation’s best. With All- followed a 20-loss season, is a tough task. American candidates Trevor Wilson and Don MacLean “It will be extremely difficult considering the caliber of returning at forwards, UCLA has an offensive punch as well play in the Pac-10,” he said. as board Strength. Last season’s lack of depth may be resolved with the introduction of a strong freshmen class. The cream of the The P ac-lO ’s biggest crop may be Tracy Murray, who was the nation’s top prep turnaround this season may scorer (44 points per game) last year. come from George Raveling’s Trojans. Oregon State After landing rock-bottom After the 1988-89 season, last year in the conference, leg en d a ry H ead Coach Raveling has said that a Ralph Miller retired. winning season is a must for This season, another OSU his program. leg en d w ill be say in g Raveling may have the talent to turn some of those 22 farewell. losses, eight of which USC trailed by three or less with three All-American candidate minutes remaining, into wins. Gary Payton returns as Underrated but highly talented forward Ronnie Coleman perhaps the nation’s most well-rounded guard. Payton enters his junior campaign as USC’s only player to average averaged 20.1 points, 8.1 assists, 4.1 rebounds and 3 steals per more than five points per game (15.3). use Coleman posted eight double-doubles last season as he led the Pac-10 in offensive rebounding. He Was the team’s only 50 percent shoot«* last season. Chris Munk and Calvin Banks also return up front. Munk is a Strong rebouiider, and Banks is a potential scorer. Both have been disappointments, which leaves the door open for freshmen. Swingman Harold “Baby Jordan” Miner and forward Keith Greeley should provide immediate help. Besides sharpshooter Anthony Pendleton, USC is weak in the backcourt. Senior Tyrone Fliller will play at the point. Stanford The Cardinal’s top four scorers are gone. Namely, Todd Lichti. With that, any talk that Stanford could m atch last y ear’s 26-7, NCAA Tournament season is wasted breath. “I’d like to think down the. road,” Head Coach Mike Montgomery said. “This is a nucleus that could be as good as last year’s team. But nobody’s going to win with freshmen and sophomores.” Montgomery faces a major problem in the backcourt, where he has no returning players that saw playing time at guard last year. The Cardinal turns to three of its seven freshmen to fill the void. Montgomery said he hopes to take pressure off the perimeter with Stanford’s inside strength, where Adam Keefe and Andrew Vlahov return. The athletic, 6-foot-9 Keefe will be counted on heavily this season as he strives to meet his star potential. “He’s just going to get better and better as we learn how to use him,” Montgomery said. Despite his realistic doubt of matching last year’s No. 12 team, Montgomery said the Cardinal has “a good combination — inside and outside.” Washington State C ougar b a sk e tb a ll is ta k in g a w a it-a n d -se e attitude — not only for the season but for the progam’s needed turnaround as well. “This is the year we can begin to step forward,” Head Coach Kelvin Sampson said. “ We can have a .500 Season and finish sixth. That’s a good goal for this team.” Sampson hopes Ins team can carry last year’s strong finish over to this season, when they beat ASU and Oregon soundly and led UofA until the final two minutes. What WSU lacks in size this season, Sampson hopes to compensate for with shooting. Brian Quinnett, who was the only Cougar to average double-figure points (18.8) last season, leaves WSU with a gap in perimeter scoring and rebounding. Sampson will utilize a three-guard set again this year. Freshman Bennie Seltzer provides immediate help at the point. “He is a special freshgoan,” Sampson said. “He is as good as any in the league.” Senior David Sanders and Darryl Woods will complete the backcourt trio. Sampson said Sanders, who redshirted last season, is capable of putting big numbers on the board In the paint, 6-foot-? seniors Neil Evans, the team’s top returning scorer, and Herb Delaney will have tall tasks to meet off the glass. “The keys for this team will be rebounding and outside shooting,” Sampson said. “We could be a good in January.” Oregon And last and least, the Ducks. UO will have a tough time even matching last season’s ninth-place finish. Head Coach Don Monson loses five seniors, including scoring leaders Frank Johnson and Randy Grant. “After you’ve had a poor year, it’s important to còme back strong,” Monson Said. Due to the team’s inexperience, Monson is placing a heavy load on the shoulders of senior forward Keith Reynolds, the Ducks’ top returning scorer. “We need to find identity and intensity,” Monson said. “We have very young kids as far as being concerned.” At guard, Monson Will rely on inexperienced seniors like Steve Ranniger and Eric Dunn to help smooth over the transition to junior college transfer Kevin Mixon and sophomore Terrell Brandon, who redshirted last season. Although all the returnees besides Reynolds averaged less than six points per game in 1988-89, Monson said he thinks Oregon is a better shooting team this year. “I’ve given them more freedom on offense as far as shooting,” Monson said. “Hopefully, we’ll be a fast-breaking team.” _______^ _ _ _ _ a_a_ l_ a__£ri£a^Drçeinber'1tJ989 Page 15 Stigma of losing Rose Bowl plagues Smith PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Bo Schembechler’s finally off the hook, thanks to his good friend, Larry Smith. The seemingly inevitable question about his team’s failure to win the Rose Bowl popped up Thursday at a press conference, but this time it was directed not to Michigan’s Schembechler, but to Southern Cal’s Smith. The Trojan coach laughed a little self-consciously, shook his head and replied, “I certainly don’t want to go down as a three-time loser.” Schembechler butted in, saying, ‘‘You’ll never catch me.” And Smith shot back: “I certainly don’t want to.” Schembechler’s stigma of Rose Bowl failures was mostly forgotten when his Wolverines beat Southern Cal 22-14 last January to improve their coach’s record in the bowl game to 2-7. •Smith, a former assistant under Schembechler at Miami (Ohio) and Michigan, was at the same time losing the Rose Bowl game for die second consecutive year as the Southern Cal coach. The two coaches and longtime friends will be reunited once again this New Year’s Day when the third-ranked Wolverines (10-1) face the No. 12 Trojans (8-2-1) in the Rose Bowl. Schembechler, who was asked repeatedly over the years why his Wolverines fared so poorly in the Rose Bowl, could not offer much advice to his former assistant about how to correct the problem. “I think we pretty well tried everything,” Schembechler said. “If you look at the scores of all those games, you’ll find that we were always within a touchdown. “I have no explanation —it was just one of those things you have to live with.” The Michigan coach, who at 60 seems to have mellowed considerably since the days when he bristled at questions he pqrceived as negative, added, “Hey, when you come out here to play, you’ve got a 50-50 chance of winning. We’ll see,” The 50-year-old Smith, whose Trojans lost 20-17 to Michigan State in the 1988 Rose Bowl, does have a theory about why it may be difficult to get a team up for the game. “You fight so doggone hard in the Pacific-10 and Big Ten, you’ve got to play championship football every Saturday or get knocked off, and I thinking winning the championship is the ultimate goal,” he explained. “By the time you get to the bowl, the intensity may have dropped a notch or two.” He added, however, that he believes that dropoff won’t be as severe for his team this year. “I think when you continue to return (to the Rose Bowl), you Can focus more on winning,” he Said. “And I like the fact that we finished our (regular) season on Nov. 18; that gives us more time to get ready.” Schembechler, meanwhile, smiled and said he was having second thoughts about the whole thing, saying, “I read their (the Trojans’) press guide coming out here, and I’m not sure I want to play this game. “They’ve got the same guys they had a year ago.” Five teams battle for No. 1, confuse national title race By The Associated Press ¥ ü h Macintosh you can even do this: File Continued from page 13. §§0 r : Saue Saue As... 1 L Print... §êP Quit 9SQ Macintosh* computers have always Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with been easy to use. But they’ve never been m uch more of a computer. this easy to own. Without spending a lot more money Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety o f Apple* Macintosh com puters and peripherals. So now there’s no reason to settle £ for an ordinary PC. With The Moeur Bldg., Room T h e M a c in t o s h S a le 108 and Arkansas-Tennessee in the Cotton. Alabama and Tennessee could switch places if the Tide loses to Auburn on Saturday. Nebraska and Florida State play in the Fiesta. For years, bowl bids have been extended before the official invitation date. This year, deals were made even earlier because the date was so late (Nov. 25) and the competition so intense for attractive teams. Some people say the invitation date should be scrapped because it is being ignored, but Hatchell thinks the rule is necessary to prevent anarchy. “Without a date, you might bave bowls locking up teams before the season starts,” he said. “At the same time, we don’t want to have a rule that nobody follows. Maybe we need to put some teeth in the rule and penalize bowls that violate it.” Another major bowl-related issue is the call for a playoff system to determine the national champion. Not surprisingly, Hatchell is opposed to the idea because he feels it would diminish or destroy the bowl system. “If we had a playoff, bowls would lose a lot of their meaning,” he said. “They would be reduced to quarterfinal or semi-final gam es leading up to the national championship. “I also think it would change the way fans travel. Most of them would wait to See how their team did in the quarters or semis before making plans, and that would make it harder to sell tickets for those games.” Gymnasts Nein . Open... Close COMPASS Steve Hatchell may have been the only person at the Miami-Notre Dame game with divided loyalties. As executive director of the Orange Bowl, he was rooting for a Notre Dame victory because it would have given his bowl a clear-cut national title game between the Fighting Irish and Colorado. But as chairman of the Football Bowl Association, an organization that represents all the bowls, Hatchell knew a Miami win would cloud the championship picture and increase interest in other New Year’s games like the Sugar and Rose. As it turned out, Miami beat Notre Dame 27-10 and created a five-team race for the national title that includes Colorado, Alabama, Michigan, Miami and Notre Dame. The situtation may not be perfect for the Orange Bowl, but Hatchell said it’s great for college football. “Instead of all thç attention being focused on one game, it will be spread around,” he said. “The Sugar Bowl is excited about their matchup and so is the Cotton, the Rose and the Fiesta. “And we love our game, too. After all, we’ve got the top-ranked: team against the defending national champion. We might not be the whole pie, but we’ve still got a big chunk of it.” On New Year’s Day, it will be ColoradoNotre Dame in the Orange and MichiganSouthern Cal in the Rose with tentative matchups of Miami-Alabama in the Sugar NowthroughJanuary3L C-J9W .lppkCum puier Inc .4f)pie tbe Apple k#o, and SIcKMosh a n recintemi trademarks o fApple Cumpuup. Inc Mexico. “Some of the articles just said ‘Licurgo Diaz-Sandi, a Mexican gymnast won the national award,’ ” Diaz-Sandi said. “They never said I competed for ASU.” Last summer, Diaz-Sandi said he was supposed to represent Mexico in the World .Championships, but due to the Mexican federation not securing him a position, he was forced to skip the tournament. For this reason, Diaz-Sandi said he was happy to win the all-around event of the tournament. “I wanted to prove that I was the best of Mexico while all those people were watching me,” he said. “I wanted to show them that they should have helped me compete in the World Championships, which was my biggest goal.” While the Sun Devils were not in competition, they had the opportunity to do some sightseeing, host gymnastic clinics for university students and private clubs and perform exhibition meets. During one of the exhibitions, a Mexican governor arrived to see the end of the performance. Robinson said the governor enjoyed it so much Qiat the Sun Devils performed the routine all over again for . his personal viewing. However, Robinson said the sightseeing was not as pleasurable. “We got to see the well-to-do, not so wellto-do and the poor and the rampant air pollution,” Robinson said. “The pollution was outrageous. We couldn’t see the sun during the day nor the stars at night. “The pollution is sick. I thought I had a -cold and I couldn’t breathe. But as soon as we left, it was gone.” The beggars on the street — both young and old — were also a new experience for most of the Sun Devils, Robinson said, adding that many of the team members could not say no to the unfortunate folks, filling their hands full of pesos and other Mexican coins. He said m ost Am ericans cannot conceptualize the poor living conditions in the southern section of the continent. “We’re spoiled rotten,” he said. “We stayed in fabulous hotels and all our meals were furnished. They (The University of Mexico) were great hosts. They paid for everything but our airfare.” The only disadvantage to the week-long excursion, Robinson said, was the judging. In ad d itio n to being young and inexperienced, most judges in Mexico were biased. “We should have scored five more points than the rest of the teams in every event,” said Robinson, adding that in smaller countriest favors are paid by the government to the judges who pick national favorites. If he had read the State Press today, he wouldn’t be wondering what to say. StttePrc«« Friday, December 1,1989 Page 16 Cardinals could knock Redskin s out of playoffs TEMPE (AP) — The Phoenix Cardinals, all but mathematically eliminated from playoff contention this season, are looking to the Washington Redskins for companionship. A win by Phoenix (5-7) over Washington (6-6) in Sunday’s NFL game here would likely knock the Redskins out of the wild-card playoff picture in the NFC East. “We’re in a one-game situation. Any loss and I think we’re out of it,” Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. “But I think it’s keeping us focused.’’ Washington has won two of its last three games, including a 38-14 victory last week over Chicago in which the Redskins had a club-record 35 first downs and a season-high 492 yards total offense. “We know that any loss down the road would mean a definite elimination from the playoffs,’’ quarterback Mark Rypien said. “We feel we still have a chance. If we win the next four, we might be able to sneak in. If we let one slip away, we’ll probably be home watching the playoffs.” Rypien enjoyed the best game of his three-year NFL career, completing 30 of 47 passes for 401 yards and four touchdowns against the Bears. “We really needed it from an offensive standpoint and a confidence standpoint,” Rypien said. “We had been in a lull in the Classifieds r for the past three weeks. We went to a three-receiver package and things opened up for us.” Rypien has completed 202 of 357 passes this season for 2,739 yards and 18 touchdowns with 13 interceptions. He also has been sacked 14 times, resulting in 12 fumbles. “He’s turned the ball over a lot,” Gibbs.said. “In some cases, he’s been blindsided, but I’ve been pleased by the way he’s bounced back the past three weeks. If he continues to play like that, we’ll be in good shape.” In three games against Phoenix, Rypien has connected 64 of 110 passes for 939 yards and 10 touchdowns with just three interceptions. “Rypien has ripped us,” Cardinals Interim, Head Coach Hank Kuhlmann said. "We know all about him. We know he fumbles. We know we have to contain him, we know we have to get in his face and we know we have to stop the run.” ■ ' Phoenix is coming off a 14-13 loss to Tampa Bay in the NFL debut of Kuhlmann, a fourth-year running backs coach who took over Nov. 20 for the fired Gene Stallings. Second-year pro Tom Tupa was 17 of 38 for 207 yards in his second career start, but Kuhlmann has decided to go back to 10-year pro Gary Hogeboom as his starting quarterback this week. ; “We need a veteran person there right now. That’s why I made the change,” Kuhlmann said. “We’ve lost some leadership on offense with the injuries to Stump (Mitchell) and J.T. (Smith). We need to get a little of that leadership back.” Hogeboom is 160 of 279 for 1,982 yards and 10 touchdowns with 15 interceptions. He’s been sacked 25 times and hasn’t thrown a touchdown pass since late in the fourth quarter of a 30-28 loss at Washington on Oct. 8. That defeat came in the middle of a four-game skid for Phoenix, Which started the season 2-0 and has since lost seven of the last 10. “I’m getting tired of losing. Period,” said two-time Pro Bowl offensive tackle Luis Sharpe. “We got four games left. We don’t have any quitters on this team. We all have a lot of pride. We’re not going to lay down. I can tell you that right now. You play for your job every time you’re out there.” Washington leads 52-31-1 in a series that began in 1937. The Redskins have won eight of the last nine meetings, losing only 30-21 here last season as the Cardinals won for the first time at home in their new city. A crowd of about 40,000 is expected at 74,724-seat Sun Devil Stadium for-the 2 p.m. kickoff. « lauern$ceaterg 25* C h a n g in g H D RAFTS 7-10 p.m. Fri & Sat $1 *2 and s BOOKSTORE Browse through pur 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • SH O O TER S ’tii close PITCH ERS 7-10 p.m. Fri & Sat Va lb. Burger & Fries $199 Sell or Trade 4-10 p.m. your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 30% in trade-in credit which m aybe 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 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 H APPY HOUR 20* Wings 50* Drafts *150 Cocktails *2*° Pitchers M-F 4-7 p.m. 2 LA R G E CHEESE PIZZAS $ 6 .9 9 T oppings * 1 .0 0 F A S T F R E E 30 MIN. D E L IV E R Y ( L im it e d D e liv e r y A re a . S5.0 0 M in . D e liv e ry ) W rite a letter to S an ta... w in $50! The State Press is having a “ BEST LETTER TO SA N TA ” contest! A ll you have to do is write a letter, subm it it to The State Press information desk located in the North basem ent of Matt­ hews Center and you may be a winner! Entries w ill be judged on originality and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, Dec. 8, noon. First place, $50; second place, $25 and third place, $10. FRESH DOUGH MADE DAILY • WE USE 100% REAL MOZZARELLA — OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK C H E C K S A C C E P T E D WITH I.D. S u b j e c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e State Press Matthews Center Basement W inning letters w ill be published in the Decem ber 12th issue. 1 Friday, December 1,1989 Classifieds Gee... I wonder if my pals will buy a State Press Christmas personal for me this year. That would really be swell. Slate Press C L A S S IF IE D S UN ER AD RATES: 15 w ords o r less: $3:00 p er d ay fo r 1-4 d ays $2.75 p er d ay fo r 5 0 days $2.50 p er d ay to r 10+ days 15* ea ch ad d itio n al w ord T he first 2 w ords a re cap italized . N o b o ld fa ce o r cantering. æ WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? In Person: C o sh , C heck (w ith g uarantee card), V ISA o r M asterC ard . W e’ re lo ca te d in the low er level o f M atthew s C en ter; room 46H . O ffice hours are 8 a.m .-6 p.m . M oh.-Fri. Y o u can a lso p la ce your a d a t the N orth M U Inform ation D esk (fa i and sp rin g sem esters only), betw een th e hours o f 9 a.m .-2:30 p.m . M on.-Fri. C la ssifie d lin e r ad s can begin 1 d a y after B y Phone: they are placed (if placed b efore noon): 965-6731 C la ssifie d d isp la y ad s can begin 2 day* after they are placed (if p la ced before 10 a.m .). Paym ent w ith V ISA /M C o n ly. $6 m inim um on a ll. phone orders. A d s m ay run fpr an y length o f tim e. C anceled ad s wHI be cred ited to your accoun t. Sorry, no refunds. B y Mail: S e nd your ad (w ith paym ent) to: S la te Pnaa C la ssifie d s M atthew s C en ter, Am 15 Tem po. A Z 85287-1502 965*15731 Advertising Policy: T he State Pnaa re serves the rig ht to ed it o r re je ct any ad vertising cop y subm itted. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: S ta te P ree s E rro re : L in e r ad s m ust be can ce le d before noon, 1 d ay p rio r to p u b licatio n. N o refunds w ill be given. C u e to m e r E rro re : C o rrectio n s m ust b e m ade b efore noon. Com pensation wiN not be given fo r custom er error. C h e ck your ad the F IR S T d ay it runs. C a l 965-6731 w ith an y co rre ctio n s b efore', n o d n . T he S ta le Pnaa is o n ly resp onsible fo r the first day the ad ru ns incorrectly. C o rrected ad s wHI be extended one day. Q ra n g e s ca lle d in after th e first d ay w ill not q u a lify fo r a m ake-good. CLASSIFIED. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS D EKE Pre-Rush Barbeque Saturday December 2, Noon-4:00 pm. Desert Palm Villiage North Clubhouse. Call Steve MODEL SEARCH Magazine- Free screen­ in g 389-6618. HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. Windsports 897-7121. LO VE TO 'dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the AH Singles Dances; every Friday and Saturday at better valley Hotels. Recorded information 946-4086. You can place a fifteen word Christmas greeting personal ad in the December 12 Christmas issue of th e State Press for on­ ly a dollar. 150 each additional word. 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! Matthews Center Basement 965-6731 52 HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/Camelback Road, offers $49 Rate for ASU Holiday guests. Call 945-0721 SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANTS for college are available. M illions go unclaimed yearly. C all 1-800-752-5425. SINGLE SCEN E newspaper- Arizona singles, events, advice, personals. Free sample, 990-2669. The Doc says not to drive your car home sick. THE HONDA DOCTOR HAS THE SOLUTION! B r in g a n y w ritte n e s t im a t e from a n y o t h e r H O N D A fa c ility a n d w e ll M E E T it o r B E A T it! SAFETY INSPECTION & Oil & Filter Change We’re microwavable too! Today and Every Friday! 12:30-1:30 p.m. M U Cinem a Alw ays free! •Brakes •Belts •H oses •A ll Fluids •A ll Filters •Tires •Lights n THE H O NDA DOCTOR 717 S. H a cie n d a Today’s Special Quest: Marty Ludlow Sponsored by lU V .I i! ^ Com edy Committee Suite 104, Tempe 067-7282 Hours: ■ ’ M on-Fri 7:30 am-5:30 pm Tues & T hu rstil 8 pm (by appointment) Expires 12-31-89 ANNOUNCEMENTS STU FF I T at Arizona Sto rage Inns 5’x10’ to 10'x20' F ro m $ 1 2 & u p 20% DISCOUNT NOW Call Helen 967-0210 AUTOMOBILES REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS MUST SELL Mazda R X 7 ,1980. Excellent condition, new air conditioning, Qaiton stereo, low mileage. 423-0133. 1 BEDROOM condo for sale by owner. % miles from ASU. G olf course lake, covered parking, pool, washer/dryer, fireplace, c e ililg fans. Many extras. 973-1522. 1 BEDROOM 1 bath. Close to ASU. Non-smoker, $250/month plus '/s utilities. 921-7033,730-1396. __________ MOTORCYCLES AAA ZERO down, no qualifying. Papago Park VHIage II, 2 bedroom, 1 % baths. A ll appliances stay. BHI Carroll, Rider Realty, 7304899. 1977 SUZUKI 550,'6-speed, new battery, 1 owner, like new, 3,000 original miles. Just emmissioned. $700/offer. Gary, 965-3241 days, 831-1852 evenings. Cloee to ASU „ State,Pi««« Friday, December li 1989 Pag« 18 , 1969 HONDA ELITE, 900 m iles, great condition, $600. 968-3228 or 966-0427. *86 HONDA Elite. New tires, excellent condition. Asking $625. CaH Jenny, 966-7699. LUXURY TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, pool, desert landscape. Near ASU. 894-1381. BMW R-G5, 1983, 22K m iles, excellent condition, factory Maintained many extras must sell. 820-4231 George. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block south o f University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. MOTIVATED LOW, low down, best value in University. Ranch 3 bedroom townhouse, vaulted ceilings, nearly new, aH appliances included. Pool, spa, volleybaH. Make us a deal. $64,900. Karen Quinn, MerriH Lynch 951-1010. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. Close to ASU with microwave, ceiling fans, basic câblé, poo l,d u b house and much more. Rancho Las Palmas, 1249 East Spence. 829-9607 for special. FOR SALE, Kawasaki GPZ750. Tuned up, detailed perfect. $1,300/best. C all Jeff, 966-1252 or 542-3656 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Couch, loveseat, year old. Excellent condition. Dusty blue with taste­ ful print. $600/offer. 9664033, message. M EN N E E D E D Non-Smoking, 30-65 yrs. high Blood Pressure or Diabetes (ho insulin) fre e food Free lab work Small stipend Parking arranged 965-6450 (Annemarie) 2 22 -6436 (Nicki) AUTOMOBILES 1977 FORD Pinto, good reliable transpor­ tation. 73,000 miles. $500 or best offer. 921-3482, leave message. 1977 TOYOTA Corolla, $600, runs great, must sell. Great for* local commutting. 784-0152, leave, message. 1980 MAZDA RX7, gorgeous car. New engine with 30K. Im pressive sterio system. $4100/offer. 345-8496/evenings, weekends. 1986 R E R O SE, V-6. aH options, 36K M ust s e ll, $6,000/offer. Evenings, 949-5173 o r 443-0131. 1967 VOLKSW AGON GTI, ground kit, custom wheel covers, loaded, excellent condition CaM 7594002 1988 M USTANG GT convenable, 5.0 liter, perfect condition. $13,000. 952-8794. 1988 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great AM/ FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air conditioning, red doth interior with velve­ teen seat covers and matching dash mat, top rack with tilt steering. Sharp looking!! Need someone to take over payments with transfer of ownership. CaH 966-2449 after 3pm. FOR SALE: couch, rediner, brass queensize bed, dining room set and more. $300 takes aH. O r call 731-9362, aH items best offer. TICKETS 2 ROUNDTRIP tickets to Dallas, $150 total. December 21 to December 27, Buzz; 375-2659. 2 ROUNDTRIP tickets to Toledo, Ohio. 12/21-1/15. Best offer. Call Heather at 7844082. 2 TICKETS to San Francisco, Friday, December 15 to Sunday, December 17. $225/both 9524794 CHRISTMAS PLANE tickets, 12/24, Phoe­ nix to Detroit.12/29, Detroit to San Diego. $99 each. 619-560-4241. FOR SALE, 1-way ticket, Alaska Air. Phoenix to Seattle, December 20, $99. CaH 968-5504. ONE W AY ticket, Pittsburg to Phoenix. Valid anytime, $120. 8704641. PHOENIX SUNS tickets, row 15. 2 seats. Most games available. $25445. 839-7950. leave message. PLANE TICKETS to Washington D.G., December 26 to January 16th. Take one or both, w ill trade. Best offer. Kelly, 2204425 ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Detroit. Leave 12/21, return 1/2, $238. Leave, message, 6494624. ROUND TRIP ticket to Denver, Colorado. 12/21 to 1/15. $200. 784-0695. ROUNDTRIP TO Hawaii. Leave 12/14, return 1/12. Only 3250/offer. Contact Brad, 7844420 ROUNDTRIP VIA Chicago O’Hara airport to Moline, IHinois, Depart Phoenix Decem­ ber 24, return December 31. $200/offer. 8324341. ' S . ■ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ’88 KAWASAKI jet ski, X-2. 650cc, acces­ so rie s, tra ile r, p e rfe ct co n d itio n . $3,500/offer. 946-1518. Eric. 79 CONVERTABLE, VW bug. karmann addition, 1 owner, a ll original, 58,000 original m iles, yeHow/black top, immacu­ late shape, $6,800. 759-1252. APARTMENT SALE: desk and chair, oak chest of drawers, twin bed, blue sectional, and kitchen items. 921-7278. *81 FORD Escort wagon, excellent condi­ tion. AM/FM, air-conditioning, new tires. $1,50Qfoffer. Sam, 961-3873, or Brenda, 997-9441, DEMAGNATIZED EELSKIN accessories! Purses, wallets, briefcases, etc. Half the price of retail. Great Christm as gifts from $5.25. 968-7573, leave message. ’86 CH EVY Spectrum, nice, 5-epeed, air, AM/FM cassette, new toes plus muffler. 30 in town. $3,000 firm . 9244488, leave message, Temps. RAY BAN sunglasses and Gruen watches for sale, 50 to 60% off. AH brand new items 894-1465. BUY ME! Convertible bug. Cute, reliable, fun! W hite on w hite. $3,000/offer. 966-9963. CITATION 1980, automatic, good condi­ tion. $1,100/offer. Leni, 821-7593, Sallee, 9864699. IS IT true ..Jeep* for $44 throught the G o v e rn m e n t? C a ll f o r fa c t s ! 1412-742-1142, ext. 9182-A. SEIZED C A M , trucks. 4whse»srs, TVs, stereos, furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, 1RS and U S Customs. A vailab le your a ree now, CaH 1405482-7565 Skt. C-1669. (CaH 7 days a week.) 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment. Heated pool, close to campus. $399/month, total vacancy. 968-4522. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, spacious Condo located minutes from ASU, 3 bedroom, split floor plan, beautiful grounds with pool and tennis courts. Super sharp, move-in condition. $52,000. CaH Karen Quinn, M errill Lynch 951-1010. CYCLE/SCOOTER Insurance Low rages, monthly payments, near ASU. Free quota­ tions, call Phoenix Insurance Agency, 829-3070. ASU Pood & Nutrition Lab Feeding Study 2 BATH 2 bedroom, washer/dryer at Papago II on University. $55Q/month. Available 1/1. Jesse, 9674828. SNOW SKIS, K-2 712’s with Marker M40 bindings. 180cm. Andy, 3504260. QUESTA VIDA condo. Assum e this, no qualify, FHA loan with low cash to mort­ gage. 2 master suites, fireplace, pools, sauna, health dub and raquetball. Best deal around. $76,500. Karen Q uinn, Merrell Lynch 951-1010. WHY RENT? It’s cheaper to own, model sharp, 2 bedroom condo is within walking distance to ASU. Beautiful pool, spa, waterfall area, quiet complex, appliances included. $49,900 cafl Karen Quinn, MerreN Lynch 951-1010. f . A BUY O F TH E W EEK Bank Repo .2 master suites with loft, grey carpet with white tile, fireplace, $88,500. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 I REAL ESTATE AAA ZERO down payment Zero closing cost 4 no qualifying. Newer 2 bedroom at Price and Southern in Temps. Fireplace, garage. $59,950. Paul Pastori, 8314322, Realty Executives. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: $99 move-in plus deposit. Unfurnished 2 bedroom, junior 1 bedroom. Bel A ir Apartment, 1031 East Lemon. 968-2679. 4814312. COMMONS- $350/month. Own bedroom/ bath, 2nd floor overlooking pool/volley. A v a ila b le now! M ale/fem ale. Lisa, 829-1812. D E S PE R A T E ! T A K E over lease 2 bedroom 1 bath, no deposits. $2l9/each, E l Diablo Apartments. 967-7727. Move-in December 1. LA MIRAGE apartment avaHable. Large 1 bedroom, big enough for 2. Sub lease now. 784-4995. S PA C IO U S . 1 bedroom apartm ent, $330/month. Close to ASU, access to sports facilities. Call 921-7815. SU BLEA SE COM M ONS on Apache. Private room, bath. Spring semester. $32S/month. 966-2346. REPO SSESSED V A A HUD HOMES available from government from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures. Call 1405482-7555 ext. H-2003 for repo list your area. (C all 7 days a week.) SU BLETTIN G APARTM ENT, Lemon/ T e rra ce , 1115 E ast Lem on. Rent $289/month, no security deposit. Available December 15. Call David Jagla, 966-1440, extention 500, 8am-5pm Monday-Friday. UP TO one month free! One, two bedrooms, $330 to $400. Sunrise Apart­ ments, 1014 East Spence, 9684947. APARTM ENTS X-M ASS SPECIAL at the Commons! Free damage deposit and half of Decembers rent pakf?. Unbelievable monthly rates! Choose you roommate.... Male/female students call now 829-3808...Limited time only! FR€€ RENTAL SERVICE Apartment Anders Tempe/Mesa 894-1391 N. W. Phoenix 841-5055 RENTAL SPECIAL •2 M onths Free Rent •Very N ice 2 Bdrm. Apartm ents Sw im m ing p ool & c o v e r e d parking. Close to ASU . Call 967-7335 ASU Area Studies, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments for rent $260°°andup 966-8838 S200 O F F F R E E U TILITIES! Discount Hunters-Y ou r X-m as store. One stop can take car« of everyone on your list w ithout taking you! Q u alify designer clo th in g , gifts, stereos 8 shoes. D iscount Hunters, 7337 w . Indian School ltd ., Ph oen l* •484138. Ifs worth the trfpl A S U A R E A 2 bedroom , 2 bath, $350/m onth p lu s e le ctricity . .A irconditioning, jacquiZzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. Walk to A SU . Spacious 2 bedroom apartments, air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished available. F r o m $380/ m o n t h . B e a u t i f u l p o o l area, laundry facilities avail­ able. FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-2538 E N J O Y T H E QUIET! 1/2 Block From Cam pus B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a r t­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V . h e a te d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilit ie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y ! Terrace Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 Tic Fountains •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $99 (phis deposits) Open Daily 9 to 5 Utilities Included 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 TOW NHOM ES / CONDOS 2 AND 3 bedroom, luxury townhomes near ASU. Pools, lighted tennis court, washer/ Jrye r. 967-4908. __________ TOW NHOMES/ CONDOS A S U AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for* rent. $260 and up. 9664838. AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st- Los Prados 3 bedroom. $850 plus. Washer/dryer, deck, d ish w ash er, poof, co u rts. Ja ck ie , 967-1127, leave message. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath townhouse. Refrigerator, micro, ceiling fans, full-size washer/dryer, indoor raquetball, weightroom, sauna. $500 for 2 months. $675 thereafter. 9914735. CONDO, UNIVERSITY and South River Road. 1100 square fee t 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator. Stove, dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, ceHing fans, fireplace, swimming pool, colored parking. Available now. 983-4039. GRAD STUDENT, 2 bedroom townhouse. Pool and tennis, 48th Street and EUiot. 5664670. PAPAGO I. Two story master bedroom a v a ila b le $380/m onth. C a ll C asay 921-4308. SHARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in North Tempe. $175/month. 965-7065 (9-1) weekdays- Brad. SUBLETTING FURNISHED 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment, January-M ay. Near campus. $165 plus VY utilities. 9214123. THE TOW ERS, female roommate to share bedroom. Call 3504513. THE TOW ERS, 1 private bedroom. Call 3504513. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN UP to $500/week m ailing circulars for various business. Send Self-addressed Stamped Envelope to Company Systems, 1428 North Scottsdale Road, No.199, Tempo, Arizona 85281. NU SKIN, start now, be rich when you get out. $5,000/month plus. 225-7126. HELP W ANTED QUESTA VIDA- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, next to pool/raquetball. Indoor washer/dryer, rent January-May, $625. C all 9214335. AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUALS needed for great opportunity in sales management. No experience necessary. W ill train. High income potential. C a ll 829-8063 for appointment HOMES FOR RENT ASSEM BLY PROGRAM MER, part-time. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitude to write software for real time/multi-user operating system applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketm aster'at 279-2816. LARGE HOME, 1445 East Hudson, $800 (monthly discounts $50, $100, $150). 968-5630. Also 5 apartments near Holiday Inn. One bedroom, $3504265 or less. LO VELY CLEAN home, 3 bedroom 2 baths with lots of extras. Close to campus. References. $675. Diane, 759-5943. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM 2 .bath patio home. Alma school and Southern. $270/month plus VY utilities. 890-1025. ABSOLUTELY W ONDERFUL patio home needs female nonsmoker. Own living room, bath, bedroom. A ll appliances. Close to ASU. $310 includes utilities. Available January 1st. Sue, 345-7280 after 6 pm. B RAN D NEW 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment, female rionsmoker, must be very financially responsible. W ill have own bedroom and bath. Close to ASU, $260/month plus utilities. Available immecKatty. 921-4178. DEPENDABLE NON-SMOKER, female, share 2 bedroom IVY bath apartment. $217 plus VY utilities. Quiet complex, avaHable immediately. Call 9214419, 582-9374 (message). FEM ALE ASU student wanted. Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath huge apartment. 1 mile ASU. Fully furnished. $142/month plus Va utilities. Available 12/20 967-7347. FEM ALE NO NSM O KER, responsible; clean. Master bedroom/bath. Val Vista/ Freeway. $230, VY utilities. Available 12/15. 3964002. •ASU TELEFUND needs you! Earn spend­ ing money for Christm as break! Earn $4.10/hour plus bonus plus commision calling alumni nationwide, Sunday thru Thursday evening, 5:30 to 9:30 pm. Hiring now So call 9654754 after 1 pm. (Last training is Monday, December 4th.) CLINICIAL III: Provide crisis intervention, individual and group counceling to CMI clients in a residential treatment facility. Bachelor’s degree plus 1 year of experi­ ence or equivalent. $17,532. (Some even­ ing hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue, Phoenix 85007. 468-7345. COMPUTER RENTAL Company is looking for ASU student with open afternoons Monday-Thursday from 14 pm. Must have sales couhter experience and enjoy work­ ing with customers. Must be fam iliar with MS-DOS. You will set up and deliver systems, answer phone for rental calls, collect payments. Customer training. Pays $5/hour. Apply at Telesound, Data Systems. 5125 North 16th Street, suite C-134 (Nantucket Square Offices) in Phoe­ nix, Monday-Friday from 9 4 pm. CO NSELO RS, FOR boy’s camp in Maine. Openings in most activities (WSI, tennis, basketball, lacrosse, sailing, drama, music etc.) Upper classm en preferred. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, P.O. Box 9, Brookline, MA 02146 or call 617-2774080. CRUISE SHIP jobs. A ll positions available. Apply now for summer jobs; 582-5352, ext. C4. FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share furnished two bedroom, close to ASU. Own bedroom , $260. 9 6 6 -8 1 9 1 / le a ve message. DEPOT CANTINA is now hiring for coctail waitress, food servers, hostess, waiter assistants. Apply in person at 300 South Ash. FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment for Spring semester. Contact Michele, 9684170. EARN EXTRA money for holiday season. Demonstrate new age biodegradable cleaner/degreasor. Outgoing, motivated people needed to work. Part-time in. retail outlets. $6/houriy plus bonus. Weekend work included. Fem ales encouraged to apply. 966-3030. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. 2 bedroom 2 bath furnished apartment. $230 a month. 461-9727, leave message. FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own room in refurbished house. $200 plus. Va . McDowell/Qrantte Reef. 9454429,1/15. CO U N TR Y G LA ZE D HAM FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment, Quadrangles. $250/month, VY utilities. 9684162. is currently seeking ener­ getic and personable idividuals for the following positions: FEM ALE roommate needed, 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. $185/month plus VY utilities. A ll amenities. Available January 1. C all 8294780. •Retail Clerks F/T, P/T •Assistant Baksr •Prep Cooks •Catering FEM ALE TO 2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse. $250/month. Fireplace. 829-4909. Excellent opportunity for growth orientad individual. Competitive salary. M ALE/FEM ALE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, washer/dryer, kitchen privileges. 3 miles to ASU, Tempe. 947-3158 6107 N. Scottsdale Rd. Hilton Village M APLE STREET house, block- ASU, downtown. Own room. Porch, big kitchen, trees. $185/utilities. 9664448. OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house. Quiet neighborhood, washer/dryer, aH furnishings. $215 plus VY u tilities. 491-2380. interior condition, near ASU. Pool, $500/month. 2 bedroom duplex, $450. 9664962. ROOM FOR rent, Ahwatukee. $300/month room and board. Deposit negotiable. Nonsmoker preferred. Family environ­ ment. 893-3701. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo, University/ Price, 2 miles from ASU. Pool, jacuzzi, covered parking. $690/month. Call Matt to. 9524057, extention 1214, leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED: male, nonsmok­ ing. 3 bedroom condo, washer/dryer, fireplace, dose to campus. $210/month, VY utilities. Erich, 968-8879. ASU AREA - Responsible dean nonsmoker to rent 3 bedroom condo, new carpet/paint, dishw asher $500/month 4964202. SHARE A bedroom in 4 bedroom house with 2 people. Pool, fuM kitchen privileges, cable TV. $25Q/month plus V« utilities. Dave, 967-1787. 2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo, excellent RENTAL SHARING j Ambitious f 2 d Hardworking students, we’ve got the job for you! 2 $5.50 per hour Flexible Evening Hours Weekly Pay Cornerstone Mali Location i 968-4457 I J f i R R re g e lt S W W P rm HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION PERSONALS CLINICIAN II: provide community Hie skills and pre-vocational training to CMI clients in a residential treatment facility. Collegelevel courses in human services, counsel­ ing or psychology plus 2 years experience or equivalent. $14,007 (evening, night and weekend hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue, Phoenix 85007, 468-7345. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting applications lo r evening food servers and busboys. No experience necessary. Apply after 4 pm at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. O VERSEAS JO BS. $90042,000 month. Summer, year-round. AN countries, all fields. Free information. Write U C, PO BOX 52-AZD3, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workshop by National Aerobics Training Association. Weekend of December 1, Mesa. 963-9415 PHI SIG Rick your blue eyes shine so bright, I might lose you in the stars Friday night. Delta Love Kori. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING/receptionist, Chinese fluency desired. CaN Sam at 265-9484 after 1:30 pm. EARN U P to $400 weekly. Distribute flyers. Need Car. Set your own schedule 280-9913. M ESSENGER NEEDED, part-time MonFri 2-5 pm. $5/hour. Must have excellent driving record; knowledge of Phoenix and surrounding area desirable. Apply at State Bar of AZ. 363 N. 1st Ave, Phx, 85003. Mon-Fri. 8:30-5:00. EXCITING AND creative people needed at Benettinl Apply at Borgata or Paradise Valley M all locations, Monday-Friday between 10 and 6. MINDER BINDERS now hiring for all positions. Immediate openings. Interviews held December 5th and 6th from 2 pm-6 pm. 715 South Hayden Road, Tempe. EXPERIENCED SALES help wanted, fuH or part-time. Apply at Toy Jungle, 7142 East 5th Avenue, Scottsdale. MONEY W EEKLY, up to $1.000. Be own boss, work own hours. Ty or Dave, 921-4112. NEED DRIVER for U-haut truck to North Carolina. December 13-16. W ill pay expenses and flight back. 991-0462. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring, Christmas and next sum­ mer breaks. Many positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext, S-1114. (Call 7 days a week.) FREE ROOM and board, caring, hard­ working and responsible live-in staff needed in group home for mentally and physically handicapped individuals. FuHtime with weekends off and weekday hours free. $4.61/hour, full-time benefits. Kathy or Kevin. 894-2355. EOE. HOLIDAY JO BS: full-time, $1,200/month, part-time, $600/month. Openings in retail. Scholarships available. Call 9 am-5 pm, 242-9677. ¡S - '/ V '" 4 j S HOSTESS POSITION available, part-time evenings. Apply after 4 pm at Salt Cellar Restaurant, 550 North Hayden Road. 947-1963 INTERESTED IN starting own skin-care business? Call Melinda at 494-9716 and leave message. JOURNAUSM /POUTICAL Science major needed for editing, writing, research. Part-time, evenings, weekends. 87Q-3804. KOALA BLUE. Experienced sales people needed for Scottsdale women’s fashions store. Can Shelly at 2794)077. LIVE-IN FEM ALE housekeeper/assistant for disabled man. Room, board, $600 salary. Time for class, etc. Tempo, 491-2549. . LOOKING FOR experienced telemarketer, $5/hour plus incentive bonuses. Flexible hours Can Jeff, 451-6329. MARKETING CAREER. Start-up company in need of ambitious and motivated sales representatives for full-time career oppor­ tunity. Aggressive, incentive based com pensation with unlimited income potential. Send resumes to: By Owner America, P.O . Box 26393, Tempe. Arizona 85285-6393, attention Mr. Fox- 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 and g irls yo u th b a s k e tb a ll leag u e. C a ll 730-0240 NEED EXTRA income? Spend 2 hours a day and Saturday m ornings, earn $2,00Q/month. Car required. 892-9330, 437-2218(Phoenix). NEED W AITRESS part-time. Excellent money, days, 24th Street and Thomas. 957-7262,230-8414. PART-TIME GO VERNESS for 12 year old private school girl- Scottsdale. Preferably Education or Family Studies major. Must be, flexible after 4 pm and weekends. 956-7660 days, 488-1726 weekends and evenings. PUBLIC RELATION Rep needed for Mesa C.C. Great personality a must. Call between 12-9 pm. 396-2100. RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am-11 am, 2 pm-4.pm. ★ EXTRA MONEY* Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120+ a month NEW HOTDOG restaraunt across from Sky Harbor Airport, flexible lunch hours, \ 244-1022. ; Safer, faster plasm a donation at ABI Centers due to autom ated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this a d . A sk a b ou t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). NOW HIRING. No Romance, Hayden Square, Tempe, seeks a manager, sales, full-time. 967-1017. U niversity Plasm a Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S . Rural Rd. Tempe OFFICE ASSISTANT needed, typing with good secretarial skiH s, personable, computer experience helpfel. Starting at $5/hour. 968-7574. N ear ASU. Looking for a job with great pay — and commissions? With flexible hours? Offering valuable training and business experience? Interested in free use of a personal computer? Are you a sophomore or above? Full-time student? Computer familiar? With. at least a B average? If all your answers are "yes", you’ve made the gradel Manpower needs you as a CO LLEG IATE REP to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus. For an appointment call today at: 968-8797 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES PART-TIME BINDERY Worker. Accepting applications for long term part-time work­ er. Hours 11:30 am-2:30 pm MondayFriday. $5.01/hourly. D uties include matching and applying labels to shipping cartons. Selecting covers and advertise­ ments from order tickets and preparing for shipping department. Must be able to read and interpret written instructions. Detail orientation and manual dexterity are help­ ful. Deluxe Check Printers, 912 South Park Lane, no.105, Tempe, Arizona 85281. (Major cro ss streets: 44th/ University). 966-2096. PART-TIME CHECK Packer. Accepting applications for long term part-time work­ er. Hours 1:30 pm-4:30 pm MondayFriday. $5.2S/hourty. Duties include pack­ ing checks with other components into cartons following a prescribed sequence. Must be able to follow written instructions and have good manual dexterity. Deluxe Check Printers, 912 South Park Lane, no.105, Tempe, Arizona 85281. (Major cross streets: 44th/University). 966-2096. 968-6139 SA LES CLER K for Contempory ton boutique in Scottsdale. Flexible hours, friendly and energetic. Students In fashion preferred. 941-8629. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring hostesses, co cktail w aitresses, bus/ dishwashers, waiters. Apply in person, 5001 East W ashington. SUB-SHOP HIRING part-time-workers for weekend counter and weekday delivery help. 423-9009. TELEPHO NE SU RVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start $4.2S/hour. Cafl Jennifer. 258-4554. THE STATE Press has several openings for com m issioned advertising sales representatives. Sales experience »n’t imperative, but good people skills are a must. If you’re interested in a great position that wifi enhance your resum e and future marketability, then this job is for you. A car is necessary, as you’N be traveling daily to call cm local retail businesses. CaN Jackie Edridge today for an appointment. 965-6555. TV PROGRAMMING/Marketing trainee, part-time afternoons. Must be numbers oriented with Apple Macintosh skills. 894-6768. VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts 11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm. Night shifts 5:30pm to dose. Full-time and part-time. M ud work holiday season and must have dean driving record. CaN for appointment 861-9384. American Valet and Umosine Company Incorporated. WE NEED energetic, creative, motivated and responsible staff for a variety of part-time and full-tim e shifts in group homes for mentally and physically hand­ icapped individuals. Kathi or Kevin, 894-2355, Tempe. YOUTH SPO RTS officials wanted for Basketball and Softball. $6.50 to $8/hour. CaN Kent BarreH, 644-2351, Mesa Parks and Recreation. Begins January 3rd, 1990. C f J N N Y ’ÿ PIZZA & P I B AFTER C LA S S H OURS Part-time $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: Afternoons • Evenings We have telemarketing positions available in several departments including: •Publisher Services •Book C lub Program s •Non-profit program s O ur easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our Tem pe office is 5 minutes from cam pus. D la la m e r le a 894-0264 NOW HIRING D elivery people and pizza makers. All shifts available. Apply at: Sunny’s Pizza 1301 E. University 968-6666 JEWELRY CASH FO R gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. MW Avenge Jewelers, 414 S. MW, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967* CASH PAID, jewelry o f aN kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. MW Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. PERSONALS AAA KATHERINE: Leave your husband at home! AOE Martha Foote Crow. ALPH A PHI Kim M. Ready to hang the m istletoe? Love Boris. ANOTHER BETA Bash, December 10 at 4:30. A Rush dinner barbeque, for info call 967-8385. TURNING 21? Looking for someone who is turning 21 by December 14 to feature in the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. If you are interested, contact Shelly at 965-6881. PETS B E A U T IF U L F E M A L E H im a la ya n Siam ese cal, spaded, needs happy home. Owned since b i r t h - y e a r n . 731-3025. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and typed ($22). Reports and thesis. Work guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064. A LAST minute paper due? Tempe student West location. Fast. Reliable. Experienced. Pickup/delivery available. 938-2650. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? CaN Jessie, 9456744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. SERVICES CO LLEGE GRAD using IBM equipment. $1.50/paqe, 9646994. A-PHI I wanna be a cowboy. You can be my cowgiril Yee-ha, J. Wayne (The Duke). E L E C T R O iIy S IS -P E R M A N E N T h air removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. CaN for more informa­ tion, 9696954. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a M ac II and laser printer. CaN Susan, 945-1500. A-PHI LARA-1 promise not to be the date from heN, but don’t be surprised if I act a little devilish on the hayride. Can’t wait till tommow! Love Dan T.D.M. PARTY DISC Jockeys, fun-fun-funll Clas­ sy, costuning, lights. Tempe, 967-7676. A-PHI CHRISTY Rahn, one good weekend deserves another. Let’s have fun. Uchoqieter new red toy. Since April? (E). A-PHI REBBECA Ellsley. you’re one unpredictable and fantastic grandkid! Love, Tfish. A-PHI THSPOONS: Finally there’s no clouds or problems. We made it. I love this and you. See Saturday night. Who knows what’s going to happen? Love, Papa-Bear Spoons. A-PHI W ONDERFUL ladies: Hope your dates are lasso-ed up and ready for fun jn the wild West! ATTENTION RUSHEES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is hosting a pre-rush barbeque Thursday, December 7th, 6 pm at the house. BETA PLED GES, brace yourselves for the most memorable and fun weekend you wW ever have. Love, WoogHn. BETA PRE-RUSH dinner on December 10,4:30 pm. Come experience what Beta brotherhood Is aH about. 967-8385. SUN DEVIL Mini-Storage, 818 N. Scotts­ dale Road. Low, low rates! Student discount. 967-5206. PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING of anything you need. Fasti accurate, reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Phoenix, 274-5531. Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING and word processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­ ery. Shelly, 899-4816. Strong bonding made with fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will m>t damage natural nail. Holiday special: Full set $25 • Fills $16 F irst T im e C ustom ers O nly Cactus Nafl Company Scottsdale • 423-5504 AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. CaN 279-2000, then 4530. CHI-O U SA Jean, while you’re reading this, I’d like you to know that tomorrow is my formal. I hope you’re excited! Obligat­ ory? Until then...Love, Namie. AIRLINE TICKET, roundtrip. PhoenixDenver, female. Leave 12/28, return 1/15. $100/offer. Leona, 786-1128. CHI-O MONICA: Mom I wanted to let you know I was thinking about you. Let’s go out this weekend. Love your pot! F LY ANYTIME continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW U SA $250! Alaska-five weeks noticè $450. Other destinations. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. DEKE: SU CCESS. Are you interested in brotherhood, a great social life, leaderhip? Meet the men of DEKE at a Pre-Rush Barbeque. Nootv4:00 pm Dec. 2, Desert Palm Village North Clubhouse. Need a ride or information. C all Steve 966-2809.. DG MOM Rachael Widen- thanks for the great birthday present!! And thanks for being such a great mom! Love, Sheri. DTD DAN get ready for a ragin' Hoedown at Alpha phi Bamdance Lara. GO BETA, Go Beta, Go Beta. Beta pledges let’s get psyched for B H, Damn Straight. GO G R EEK Rush DEKE. Meet the guys at Pre-Rush Barbeque. Saturday December 2, Noon-4:00 pm. Desert Palm VHIiage North Clubhouse. Come see what DEKE can offer. Call Steve 966-2809. G R EEK W EEK 1990- advertising/publicity meeting at Flakey’s, 9:30 pm, Sunday, December 3rd. Everyone’s welcome! HEATHER GEARY, Happy 19th Birthday. Enjoy the weekend, no fighting. UM bye, Susan. JO DY C. Thanks for computer kifo. Wish we could study sometime. Herb E. KA7THA, BUDDY time together are better than perfect, thanx! Here's to another year, it was meant to be. Save some shots for X-mas. Luv and m iss ya lots. OIHe Unice. KAPPA COACHES, we love you guys. Thanks again. Look forward to grubbing with you on the 10th. Love, the Betas. WORD PROCESSING—$160 per page. Resumes & editing available. Reliable. CaN 921-3770 evenings 4 weekends . A FEW good men. Must be gentlemen, scholars, and joNy good fellows. Great men rush DEltiE. Barbeque Saturday December 2. CaN Steve 966-2809. ADOPTION TRAVEL D EKE Pre-Rush Barbeque Saturday December 2, Noon-4:00 pm. Desert Palm VNIiage North Clubhouse. C all Steve 966-2809. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.2S/up. Transcription available. Roxari-, ne, 966-2825.____________ __________ WANTED TRANSPORTATION CARM EN TELLERIAt Happy 18th. Hope it’s aN you wished for. Your bud, Shannon. DARRIN H.-Time for you to vacate the office and seek employment elsewhere, you elitist swine. You owe all of us a beer, so get on it you ego-maniac. Lovingly yours, The Staff. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.56 page, Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. CaN 897-1038. FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to the Holy Land/lsreei. 491-0501. HALF PRICE! Buy your EuraH pass and get your international hostels card for half price. Both issued on the spot! Plane flights, student I.D. cards, and other travel items available. C all Am erican Youth Hostels 254-9803. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. $1.50/PAGE D O U BLE-SPACED. Fast turnaround. ASU student. WordPerfect. Laser. Transcription. Free pickup/delivery with minimim. Training also. Margaret, 833-2133. ADOPTION: AN empty bedroom In a loving financially secure home needs a newborn to fill it with hugging, loving, and joy. Let us help you. Medical expenses paid. C a ll Mary and Marty collect, 203-4436365. DR. AND ARTIST, happily married, warm, seek newborn to love and cherish, Legal, confidential. Please call Hanna and Mark collect, 2126646512. HAPPILY MARRIED couple tongs to share their life, love, and future with newborn. Full-tim e mom, secure, caring home. Expenses paid. CaN llene and Bruce collect. 5166466118, SCOTTSDALE CO U PLE (physician and nurse), certified to adopt Want to adopt your healthy newborn. CaN 2226438 (work) or 4836946 (home). MISCELLANEOUS VISA O R M ASTER CAR D ! Even K bankrupt or bad credit! We guarantee you a card or double y o u r m o n e y b a c k . C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. M-1201. (Call 7 days a week.) $1.50/PAGE. Quick turnaround, word perfect, S.O ., letter quality. 25 years experience. 994-4291. TUTORS S1/PAGE, free pick-up and delivery, proofreading, editing, spelling corrected. Prompt, professional, transcription. GaH, 2226122. ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, ASU English degree. Rates negotiable. 8296712. S2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. CaN Bob, 839-3305. AAA QUALITY typing/wOrd processing. $1.50. CaN Linda, 962-8075. . (ABS) YO UR word processing profession­ als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spellcheck, proof­ read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. C all 894-6074. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, flyers. Self-serve Macintosh also. 933 East University. CaN 966-2036, or 960 West University, CaN 9216168. PHOTOGRAPHY CHRISTMAS CARD portraits, model porfr folios, aN types of events. Student rates. Sanders Photography, 9216945. JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks C om m ercial Photography M o d els', actors', and artists', portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING KA STEVE, Hey I told you to keep an eye on the personals. Glad we met. Good lu ck with K A C h k ) Nika. J o b - W in n in g R e s u m é s MONIKINS, HAPPY 5th anniversary from the Cafe Santo Pom ingotii Remember our bet??? I wiN never lose. I look forward to asking you a question sometime in the 1990’s. I love you. Frank, Spiff, and Julian- W hether you're starting from scratch or updating an old resum é, Creatif Strategies can help you d esign the perfect resumé. NICKLE, H APPY B-day 2 days late Jenny We help you with : • writing • editing • layout • design • typesetting • paper & color selection • printing SW EETIE- I’M so happy We've confessed our love for one another. You are the best friend anyone could ever dream of having.. I love you more than you know. Thanks for being youl- Love. 2 7 4 -8 1 8 0 Page 2 0 State m m Frtda^DecenfceM^ISW “C offeefalls into the stomach, an d there is a general commotion. líteos begin to move Uke the battaUon o f the Grand A rm y... .T hings rem em bered arrive a t fu ll g a llo p . . . The artillery o f logic hurries up with train s an d am m unition, the shafts o f w it sta rt up Uhe sharpshooters. “ Honoré de Balzac ( l 799-1850) A LT 6REor. 6MAT Raise your fri . ' nite The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dramatically improve your scores. You'll score more when you know how. And w e ll teach THE you how. PRINCETON REVIEW MARCONIAS PLAYS GUITAR NO COVER A r iz o n a s 1st a n d O n ly B re w P u b : BANDERSNATCH 952-8850 mm We Score More. Arm y o u r m in d fo r th e b a ttles a h ea d at The Coffee Plantation T h e D efin itio n o f G o o d T aste C offee R oasters T rop ical C o ffeeh o u se Ü C O FFEE PLANTATION O p en from 7 a.m . L unch D aily Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. M-F Live Entertainment Half Price Drinks Corner 6th & Mill BREWPIB 5th St & Forest 966-4438 Est. 1988 $14°° Haircuts I |«| I f C L E Z ilm Reg. $17.00 SAVE $3.00 Includes Shampoo & Conditioner DECEM BER 4 THROUGH 8 V isit C L H In A ztech C o u rt, D o rs e y & U n iversity (With Coupon) Perm s $5.00 O f f Regular $10.00 O f f Spiral Wraps I Author o f more than 100 novels, attributing bis success to coffee. 829-1350 S top by our table by the fountain 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (weather perm itting) V is it t it A t C O M P A S S In the W EST CAM PU S V isit H E A T H Z E N IT H C O M P U T E R S , 27th A ve. & Indian S ch o o l 279-6247 Includes Sham poo. C onditioner & Cut One Coupon C e llo p h a n e . . . H ig h lig h ts ........... ....... 3 $ 2 2 .0 0 $ 4 0 .0 0 W ith Coupon J o t First Time Customers Only One Coupon M iniSport laptop is a SIX POUND XT com patible with a 8 M hz 8088 processor, a 2" 720K drive, 1MB RAM, backlit supertw ist LCD screen, parallel, serial and RGB ports, four hoar battery, and an AC adapter/charger. $1199 STATE OFTHE ART - LIGHT, YET POWERFÜLL DONT LEAVE FOR CLASS WITHOUT IT!! Z-286-LP/12 is a 12 MHZ 80288 zero w ait state, sm all footprint desktop With a 20 MB harddisk, 1MB RAM, one 966-6111 M o n .-S a t. 9:30-8:30 S u n . 11:30-4:00 Call fo r Appointment 933 E. University SECorner Rwal ft University NOW, WORLD FAMOUS DELHI PALACE in Tem pe 3 S ' floppy drive, a M OUSE, parallel port and 2 serial ports and 14" FTM COLOR m onitor. .W ith M S DOS and M icrosoft W indows with W rite and Paint. LOW COST, YET POWERFUL, WITH A MOUSE a 8 M H Z 80286, sm all footprint desktop with a 20 MB harddisk, one 5.25" 360Kfloppy drive, 512K RAM, a M OUSE, parallel port, a serial port, and a 14" FTM m onitor. W ith MS DOS and M icrosoft W indows with W rite and Paint. An upgrade to 640K RAM and 3.5" 720K disk drive are available at a special bundled price of $ 175 !* Supersport 286 FAST, POWERFUL AND PORTABLE!! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 933 E. UnNentty *103 t I Zenith offers a' complete line of powerful 386 com­ puters that run at 16,20,25 and 33mhz. COMPLETE SYSTEMS WITH FTM VGA MONITOR AND 40 MG HARDDISK START AT: $1549 $1749 with V G A monochrome monitor $1449 $2399 ' with 40 mb harddisk $2699 c o m p le te $3399 2 0 m h z s y s te m $ 1 0 0 20 mb Supersport Laptop 80C88...................... $1799 d a ta s y s te m s 921-ftft00 GUNNERwtthtó 8 m hz m ono sy s. SPEC IA L SOFTW ARE OFFER M1CD050PTW0DD AND EXCEL BUNDLEWffl ANY ÔYâTEM LUNCH 11:30-2:30 DINNER 5 -1 0 p m DINE IN-TAKE OUT TEMPE (next to Kinlco’s) SE Com er of W ith Coupon fo first Time Customers O nly University &r aurai $1799 is an 80286, sw itchable 12/6 M hz, zero cluded is M icrosoft DOS. LUNCH BUFFET many, many items — all you can eat— Ç 8 m hz version Z-286/25 is w ait shite laptop with 20 M B harddisk, one 3.5" 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MB o f RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertw ist LCD screen. Software in­ CUISINE OF INDIA $1999 | 20 mb H R Laptop 80C88................ ................... $1699 Dual Floppy Laptop 80C88.................................$1149 P rices subject to change without notice. O ther system s available. Fo r inform ation ca ll 602-274-9877.