Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, October 3,1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 16 N o , ^ Course set fo r faculty salary hike By TEEN A CHADW ELL State Press ASU officials said they are encouraged by a procedure established Tuesday that w ill divide up the 4 percent market equity adjustment for select faculty salaries, but they warned that it was only the beginning. E lm er Gooding, ASU interim provost, said the new procedure is needed. “ I believe w e have an excellent set of guidelines for the distribution of market salary equity for faculty,” he said. But preliminary analyses by ASU colleges show that further increases w ill be needed to bring faculty salaries up to the current market level. “ The disparities are so great they can’t be made up all at one time,” said Alan Matheson, a professor in the College of Law and Faculty Senate president-elect. ASU President Lattie Coor agreed. WM Pm wra/SM * I Just the Facts Debbie Patterson, of the FBI, discusses career opportunities Tuesday with Henry Cooper, a senior socio lo gy ma|or. The FBI, along with other businesses, participated In the Career Fiesta on Cady M all, a tw o-day event sponsored by Career Services and Associated Students of A S U Special Events. The Career Fiesta gave students an opportunity to meet professionals to d iscu ss career options, future employment and internships. “ It is the first in a series of steps,” Coor said. “ W e have just begun to get ourselves in line (in terms of faculty salaries).” The ASU president added that it w ill take at least three years to get faculty salaries up to par. The market equity adjustment was approved in July by the state Legislature after an Arthur Young study revealed that Turn to Safery, page 10. State job market ranking climbs up national scale By K ELLY PEA R C E State Press Arizona’s job market has risen in the national rankings this year, despite a slight slippage in the construction boom due to overbuilding, a recent economic study revealed. “ Our numbers are going to look really good until 1991,” said Yolanda Strozier, editor of Job Growth Update, a monthly publication created by the University Economic Outlook Center. “ We’re still growing, but at a slower pace.” ; ' Strozier said the monthly, statistical publication camé into existence two months ago when the readership of the economic center’s “ Western Blue Chip” and “ Arizona Blue Chip” periodic forecast reports desired additional information about how Arizona ranks in the job growth category. “ It is very interesting to track economic statistics,” she said, adding that she created the publication to meet the need. The compilation of statistics shows the job market in Arizona including jobs in c o n s t r u c t i o n, m a n u í a c t u r i n g , transportation, public utilities, trade, services, finance, insurance, real estate and government — has ascended to sixth nationally compared to last year’s 24th place standing. The noted increase in job growth is 4.03 percent higher than last year’s state showing. ;■ , The ranking is based on national growth patterns, while the percentage is related to the state’s own growth from year to year. The numbers are an average running from July 1989 to July 1990. The statistics w ere compiled by the center based on data from the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. T racy Clark, senior research economist in the Economic Outlook Center, said the move up the ranking ladder can be attributed to the fact that many states are suffering job declines, adding that the changes are not solely because Arizona’s job market is better. “ W e are experiencing quite a bit of strength in job creation in recent months,” he said. Clark cited an example in which New England states moved from being “ high Turn toS tu d y, page 13* T otal nonagricultural jo b grow th: July 1990 o ver July 1989 Rank State 7/90 1 Nevada Utah a Florida 3 West VA ■ ' 4 : '■ Idaho 5 Arizona 6 Washington 7 S. Carolina 8 Oregon 9 Indiana 10 Rank Percent Job Change Growth 7/89 ■ 1 6 . 9 49 5 24 4 13 7 23 intiousands 6.77 4.66 4.50 4.35 422 4.03 4.03 3.11 3.02 2.91 39.8 32.0 233:9 26.3 15.6 57.0 82.8 46.7 36.5 712 Souk«: Economic Outlook Cantor Students have resident hall security all locked up By M ICH ELLE PAUL State Press ASU officials have a simple, but effective, word of advice to students distressed by the recent rash of residence hall thefts. Lock your doors. “ I think w e do a pretty fine job o f providing building security,” said David Stephen, associate director of Residence Life. “ But w e’r e not the only one responsible for it (security). Students have a responsiblity to help us with it.” On Monday alone, a bank card was stolen from a room in Cholla Apartments and used to withdraw $750 from a student’s account. The same day, jew elry valued at more than $1,300 was taken from Ocotillo Hall. Stephen said when thefts do occur, it is usually due to people taking advantage of students who leave their doors Name calling: A new senior citizen com plex is dedicated to form er Tempe Councilman Bill Ream. Page 2 unlocked. “ Unfortunately, when that com fort level goes up, people get a little loose with their living style (and leave their doors open),” Stephen said. “ There is an element of people who take advantage of students.” Brian Mullin, executive vice president of campus affairs for the Residence Hall Association, agreed. “ I would say a large percentage o f break-ins are the students’ fault for not locking their doors, or leaving their doors open,” he said. ' Complaints from students in residence halls filter through the different student officers to Mullins, who either addresses the problem himself or directs the student to the proper person who can address the problem. Tem pe police work closely with residence hall staff members, helping them assist students with safety New heights: A review o f “ Pacific Heights,” starring Micheál Keaton and Melanie G riffith, gives the m ovie three stars: Page 19 measures. "W e do a lot of presentations and work with residence hall staff to educate students,” said Doug Bartosh, associate director for the ASU Department of Public Safety. Bartosh also said Community Service Aides have helped security at residence halls immensely. CSAs are students employed by ASU DPS to patrol residence halls and parking areas Thursday through Saturday from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. In addition, residence halls all possess different forms of security. ■ v „ - . , C5*” ’ Some residence halls require students to show a key chain at the front desk to prove they live in the building. Others have a security door that needs to be opened with a key. A ll residence halls require guests to be escorted into Tank to Safety, page 13. Dogged: À p rofile features the Washington Huskies’ tailback Greg Lewis: Page 23 T o d a y’sw ea th er: M ostly sunny, w ith a high in d ie lo w 90s. Tonight: Clear, w ith a lo w in the m id 60s. C lassified s........ ......................................2 5 C olleg e C u lt u r e ..................................... 19 Comics........,...«...'......,..,........................ 22 Crossw ord........................... 10 H oroscopes....... .....................................27 S p o r te ......„ ...;.i.......,...s #..„ i...i« .......« ;....2 3 State Preti By M ICH ELLE R O BER T S State Press Tem pe M ayor Harry Mitchell honored form er Councilman Bill Ream Tuesday with the dedication of a complex that was the culmination of his almost two decades of efforts to aid the city ’s elderly. The city lent Ream ’s name to a senior citizen complex that includes the recently-constructed Tem pe Adult Day Health Care Center and the Shared Living for the F ra il Elderly housing development. Ream , who became teary-eyed during part o f the dedication, said he was delighted with the honor. “ I guess they named it after m e because I shepherded it (the idea) through the city council,” he said, adding that Tem pe has needed an adult day care center for a long time. The complex, located in a neighborhood near the intersection of University D rive and P rice Road, was named the William J. Ream Senior Complex. Though the dedication o f the full complex and the adult day care center’s official opening was Tuesday, the center has been serving Tem pe’s elderly since August, and the group homes have been in operation fo r almost two years. At the dedication ceremony, Mitchell said Ream has spent much of his life “ helping the elderly help themselves.” The retired councilman was a catalyst in the complex’s development,- spending five years encouraging the city council to come up with the funds necessary to build the center. The $1 million complex was funded by a federal block grant from Community Development, Maricopa County Bonds and the city. Ream said he always knew the complex would be an asset to the city. “ In most cases both (fa m ily) members who are caring for an aged or handicapped person are working,” Ream said. “ There must be a place that can provide a suitable, safe, wholesome environment for those who don’t need nursing home care, but do need supervision.” Director Becky Claycomb said the Adult Day Health Care Center, which was born in the basement of the First Congregational Church of Tempe about five years ago, moved to its own building because o f city efforts. Officials describe the center as a haven for adults who can’t be left at home during the day when their families leave for work. The center is managed by the Foundation for Senior Living, a company that supervises many senior services throughout Arizona, and is a non-profit organization overseen by its own local board of directors, Claycomb said. Although about 25 participants currently are attending the center, which costs $26 a day, Claycomb said there is room for U p to 50. Turn to Center, page 8. Tempe Councilm an Bill Ream w ipes back tears as a new adult care center is being dedicated to him. Sitting behind him is Tempe resident Mary Lou Buram. •Students for Life will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Apache •Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Today M eetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon in the Newman Center on College Street and University Drive. >■ •Native American Student Association will meet at 5 p.m. in the Multi Cultural Room. •Italian Club will meet at 3 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation for happy hour. •Rho Epsilon will meet at 5:45 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room to listen to a guest speaker. •NAACP will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Services Building Amphitheater. •MUAB Host and Hostess Committee will meet at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Conference Room. •AWARE Will meet at 11:45 a.m . in the MU Cochise Room to listen to two guest speakers. •American Society of Women Accountants will meet at 6 p.m . in the First Christian Church of Tempe, 2720 S. Dorsey Lane. Pima Room. New members welcome. •MUAB Culture and Arts Program will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. New members welcome. Room. •Pre-law Fraternity will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. •MUAB Film Committee will show “Always” at 7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Union Cinema. •Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 7 a.m . in the MU Arizona Room to listen to a guest speaker. •Travel and Tourism Students Association will meet at 12:40 p.m. in LL C9. Everyone welcome. •Women in Communications will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Room 221. •University Fencer’s Club' will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex Gym B. New members welcome. •Students Against Racism will m eet at 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Southeast Asia Studies Program will meet at 12:40 p.m. in LL A18 to watch the next film in their series. Q l» « y A c » * * « * C o r r e c t io n s One more tim e: In the correction in the Oct. 2 issue of the State P ress, John Haldane’s last name was misspelled in an effort to correctly spell the misspelling in the Oct. 1 issue. It is the sincere wish of the State P ress that the director of parking and transit services change the spelling of his name so as to assist this publication in correctly spelling it. A front page story in the Oct. 2 issue of the State Press should have stated that ASU President Lattie Coor has not yet seen the proposal. It is still in the review process. %oC6tj ’s ANY LARGE PIZZA FOR THE MEDIUM PRICE!! 4 Weekly Tournaments 31/2 x 7’s and 4V2 x 9’s 7 BIG S C R E E N TV M O N D AY NITE FOOTBALL D R IN K SP E C IA L S O c to b e r 1 thru O c to b e r 14,1990, D o m in o 's P izza is o ffe rin g a L arge p izza fo r the M ed iu m p rice! D o n 't miss o u t on this great price savings, p ic k u p the p h on e and o rd e r you rs tod ay! 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W o r ld / N a t io n Stole P im Page 3 JJfedngda^O ctobe^IW O Integration rule upset b y h ig h c o u rt W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — The Supreme Court was urged Tuesday to let Oklahoma City children attend neighborhood schools even though that has brought back racial imbalance. Continued desegregation of public schools in hundreds of other Am erican cities could be at stake as well. Law yers for the Bush administration and the Oklahoma City school board said form erly segregated school districts should be allowed to escape court-ordered integration plans once they achieve racial balance. But a law yer for some black parents in Oklahoma City said returning to neighborhood schools in a city where whites and blacks live in different areas had turned back the clock to a tim e when blacks and whites w ere required to attend separate schools. In an animated, hour-long session, all eight justices asked questions. Solicitor General Kenneth Starr, the administration’s top courtroom lawyer, acknowledged that many of Oklahoma City’s neighborhoods are predominantly black or white, but sajd, “ The school board has no realistic control over where people choose to live.” School board law yer Ronald Day argued that a federal judge’s finding in 1977 that the city’s schools were fully integrated — or “ unitary” — freed the board from continuing forced busing and other court-ordered remedies until all city neighborhoods w ere integrated. Such residential segregation, Day said, “ is a phenomenon over which this school board, indeed no school board, has control.” Julius Chambers, the New York City law yer challenging the neighborhood school plan, told the court, “ You should not let the school district in Oklahoma City, or in any other city, reinstate the same assignment practices that caused segregation in the past,” ' ' . At issue is whether once-segregated School districts are under any continuing obligation to maintain racial balance in their schools once a federal court says they have achieved total integration. But the high court also m ay have to say for the first time, in a decision expected by July, jiist what constitutes total integration. Justices H arry Blackmun and Anthony Kennedy posed questions about the definition of “ unitary,” and showed no indication that they agreed with the definitions offered. C hief Justice William Rehnquist and Justices Antonin Scalia and Sandra Day O’Connor grilled Chambers on his assertion that school desegregation should last as long as residential segregation exists. . • At one point, O’Connor asked whether Oklahoma City school officials would be required to comply with some kind of desegregation plan “ 100 years from now” if blacks and whites still lived in predominantly one-race neighborhoods. Chambers said they would be. Justice Thurgood Marshall, the court’s only black member and the winning law yer in the 1954 case that outlawed racial segregation in public schools, engaged both Starr and Day in The wreckage of a Boeing let liner la strewn across the tarmac of the Canton Baiyun International airport In China Tuesday after It plowed into two other lets at the airport. Western diplom ats reported that more than 100 people were killed follow ing an attempted hijacking. Hijacked jet crashes, 127 dead CANTON, China (A P ) — A hijacked Chinese jetliner cartwheeled into two parked jets at Canton airport Tuesday, setting off a firey explosion, killing at least 127 people and seriously injuring 46 others, officials said'. “ The plane split the jets into pieces,” said a Chinese m an who witnessed the crash. “ It was a horrible explosion. The whole sky .-went red and the airport shook like ah earthquake.” Money, passports, .watches and clothes w ere Scattered along the tarmac. The crash occurred at 9 a m., but ambulances wailed late into the night. Chinese officials, Western diplomats and witnesses provided conflicting accounts of the disaster and the resulting casualties. A Western survivor said there was a struggle in the cockpit o f the hijacked Boeing 737 as it landed at Baiyun International Airport, causing the plane to careen into an empty Boeing 707 and a Boeing 757 full of passengers bound for Shanghai. Other unconfirmed reports said two hijackers, Chinese men who wanted to force the plane to Hong Kong or Taiwan, exploded a bomb on the jet. A CAAC spokesman, Wang Chunfuj said only one Chinese man was responsible for the hijacking. Wang told a news conference 127 people died in the crash and 46 people w ere Seriously injured. He said 100 people, including the injured, survived. Among those killed, he said, w ere foreigners and Chinese from Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan. He declined to release further details. Prem ier L i Peng went to the crash site near China’s main southeast city and visited survivors at hospitals. H ie accident was the worst publicly acknowledged air disaster in China. Previously, in 1982, a CAAC Trident crashed in the southern city of Guilin, killing 112 people. China rarely disclosed air disasters before the 1980s. Although it was a domestic flight from Ziamen to Canton, at least two Americans w ere on the hijacked plane, U. S. Embassy spokesman Sheridan Bell said. Erin Lynne Thomas of Oklahoma City, Okla., was hospitalized in good condition with a broken limb, he said. She reported a second American woman had been sitting next to her, but Bell said the second woman was missing. An airport security officer, who only identified himself as Chen, said the pilot tricked the hijackers into believing they w ere leaving China, but the hijackers realized the truth as the je t approached 'Canton, Turn to Schools* page N ew s Briefs Police fire on demonstrators (A B O V E ) A policeman fires on dem onstrators and an injured officer is assisted in New Delhi', India Tuesday after an anti­ governm ent student rally again st job quotas for low -cast In d ia n s erupted in viole n ce . P o lice sa id three people, including one police officer, were killed by gun fire. (R IG H T ) Riot police drag away a demonstrator after clashes with police in B erlin 's Krauzberg district Tuesday evening. Several hundred squatters protested the Germ an unification. Unification riots Potatoes hailed by scientists as sustenance for the future W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Scientists say the humble potato m ay offer the world a second chance to support a population that is outracing its capacity to feed itself. The firs t chance w as the “ G reen Revolution,” which started in the 1960s and kept millions alive by developing high-yield strains of rice, corn and wheat, but never fully lived up to its promise. A t a conference here Monday and Tuesday on “ Feeding the Global V illage,” the potato was held up as a potential lifesaver fo r the half of the world that is hungry. It was called a “ power food,” packed with protein and vitam in C, potassium, iron and magnesium. The conference was told the potato is becoming a vital source of nutrition around the world. It is grown these days in 126 Countries, from the Arctic and to the tropics, atop mountains and in the desert. Even in China, the world’s rice bowl, it is not uncommon to see a youngster walking along, eating a potato like an apple. China has replaced Poland as the world's second largest grower of potatoes. The Soviet Union is still first, but this year there are fears that a breakdown in the harvesting system w ill deprive millions of a crucial part o f the Russian diet. A bumper crop is rotting in the fields. India is in fourth place in potato production and the United States is fifth. Americans eat five billion pounds of french fries a year, said Robert M ercer, an o ffic ia l o f the P o ta to Board, which represents the industry, and the Orient — where they’re known as “ Am erican fries” — is importing 800 million pounds of frozen raw potatoes a year. The potato’s foremost champion at the c o n fe re n c e w as re s e a rc h e r R ich a rd S a w yer, who says his in terest was sharpened when he subsisted on stolen seed potatoes while a prisoner of war in Nazi Germany. He is founder and director general of the International Potato Center in Lim a, Peru. Sawyer predicted the potato will launch a second agricultural revolution, comparable to the “ Green Revolution. ” H e said this w ill buy time for the world to put population growth in harmony with food production. Potatoes are usually grown from a tuber chunk containing buds o f “ eyes,” Research at the Potato Center made it possible to Turn to Potatoes, page 6. O p in io n State Press Wednesday, October 3,1990 p.a.3 « l A rt o r p om ? Mapplethorpe trial rekindles old obscenity debate D a n N o w ic k i Opinion Editor For the umpteenth time in as many /decades, a U; S. court is preparing to make a decision that is likely to remold the current standards of judging obscenity in this country. The much ballyhooed obscenity trial in Cincinatti is about the Contemporary Arts C e n te r’ s e x h ib it o f ph otograph s by c o n t r o v e r s ia l p h o to g r a p h e r R o b e r t Mapplethorpe, some of which showed adult men in sadomasochistic positions and children with their genitals exposed (there goes this column’s “ G ” rating). So o n c e m o re the a g e -o ld “ Is-itpornography-or-is-it-art” debate has reared its ugly head; And of course any time that you mention the word “ obscene,” the art community throws a fit. So we should be in for a good show. Actually, the pom-or-art question is pretty easy to answer. The rule of thumb that I always go by, is if people become aroused about something, it’s pornography. If they don’t, call it art. That’s easy enough. Of course, the trick gets a lot harder when it comes to labeling “ obscenity.” I p erso n a lly n e v e r la b e l anything “ obscene” fo r the simple reason that it’s more trouble than it’s worth. I could make a career out o f listing things that I find offensive. However, the courts have been doing so for years, and have been doing it lately with a renewed vigor. The latest spawn of A m erica’s m oral watchdogs have been placing all forms of expression under careful scrutiny, whether it be audible (ribald rappers 2 L ive Crew have had an UP banned and alternative rockers Too Much Joy have landed in the hoosegow for performing obscene m aterial) or visual (Mapplethorpe's photos). Even the Supreme Court has had trouble deciding on a legal definition of obscenity, w ith the old , alm ost un en forceable, “ community' standards” and “ redeeming social value” guidelines standing firm for the past couple of decades. And old man Webster’s definition o f the word, which is “ offensive to modesty or decency; lewd,” is of little help when it comes to explaining why a record by 2 L ive Crew is considered obscene and one by Andrew Dice Clay isn’t. That brings us to Mapplethorpe’s photos. Blech! While the photos may not meet the same level of community approval as, say, two Playboy bunnies squirting each other with garden hoses, it might be hard for the prosecution, to prove that Mapplethorpe’s weirdo male S&M photos have any less “ redeeming social value.” Because aside f r o m t h e e x h i b i t ’ s- d i s t a s t e f u l homosexual/child bent, none of the photos are any more explicit than any of the thousands o f “ a r t - film s ” th at a re continuously shown in dark, sticky, 24-hour CANMQT APPROVE 5fEMDtKC. GOVERNMENT FUHD5 HE theaters downtown. A fter all, how much re a l “ red eem in g social va lu e” does R obofox, Inside B arbara D a re, F a st G irls, P a rt Two or any of the other thousands of Triple X classics that I haven’t seen yet (a ll view ed in the pursuit of journalistic excellence, I assure you) possess? While I can’t honestly say that I find any kind of artistic or social (o r erotic, for that m atter) value in Mapplethorpe’s exhibit, I can understand his position, having faced similar repression as a 10-year-old child, from an authoritarian mother every time I decorated the fence behind the house with a dirty limerick or a chalk drawing of the lady E T T E R tsk t . i Yieiptff S T A F 0 S O is b a c k Editor: Fortunately, or unfortunately, I did not read the letters by Rhonda Diskin and Richard Racy. However, I did read the letter by David Winn, I would like to address Mr. Winn’s stilted, ignorant letter by asking him what proof does he have that God doesn’t exist? I f he Can take his empirical common Sense beyond his pompous opinions, fre might be able to figure out that all the ‘-‘foolish” believers would not be wasting their tim e with believing in God if it w ere not working for them. Considering the fact that their faith is producing returns, it become^ a reality; therefore, God is a reality. M y suggestion to Mr. Winn is that he change his m ajor to Philosophy. Maybe he w ill learn some simple logic. Judy Simeral Junior, Studio Art E D I T O R I A L F STATE PRESS SUZANNE ROSS Editor next door. W e “ artists” have got to stick together. The point is that, the last tim e I looked anyway, Am erica is still a free country. If you’re one who’s apt to feeling morally queasy when confronted with questionable material, then skip the Contemporary Arts Center and the 2 L iv e Crew concert and spend the day at the zoo instead. But stay aw ay from the monkey cage. Thé ‘ ‘nobody’s forcing you to look” argument has been bruited around so much that I ’m embarrassed to bring up such a cliched phrase again. But some people still aren’t going to get it. S G o d is a r e a lit y BMÏÏSW5ÛU AND OBSCENE N iy > \ V V W S ^ L etti/BWt ' M THAT ARE Editor: Delta Sigma Omicron, (also known as Disabled Student Organization) is being reactivated on campus. Our purpose is to help Students, faculty and administration become more aware of special challenges that disabled students face, generate support for the reduction or elimination of those challenges and to help Students needing service opportunities to connect with those Opportunities. ASU is one of the better schools when it com es to h andicapped a c c e s s ib ility . President Coor’s office has demonstrated they w ill act when the need can be reasonably demonstrated. W ith an in terested and concerned president like Dr. Coor, w e can make things happen. If you want to be part of a real happening group, show up at Disabled Student Resources in Matthews Center at 11:45 on Friday, Oct. 12 and ask for DSO! Jim Lucas B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials d o not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: NICOLE PERRON Managing Editor Asst. Copy Chief— ---- . ......HOBART RO W LAND n iiy r a u O ___ K R IST E N JOHNSON T E N N Y TATUSIAN D A N N O W IC KI ......... . . T. J. SOKOL PAUL CORO ........ ..KRIS TIM M O NS STEVE KRICUN .. JILL TIBKE Magazine M H w „ ’^--rr--— ~— — MEG HALVERSON Aaaoc. Magazine Editor.— - .......— .ROBYN PINKSTO N Asst. Magazine Editor.. —-----—.— C A R IN CUM M INS REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, A n ita Gereone, Teena CkadweiV Jeff Concor», Joeeph Crawford, Andrew Faught Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patrida Mah, Michelle Paul, Michelle Roberta» Girth Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. SPO RTS REPORTERS: Darren Urban, G reg Zele, Dan Zeiger. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irw in Daugherty» Jeoigetta Douglas, Monique Hollin, Will Powers, Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Kellye Kratch, Michael LaMantia. CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. COLUMNIST: Nicole CanoU. M AG AZINE STAFF. Michelle Cra& Vicki Culver, Christine Heibranaon, Lori Lappin, Deborah Nemko^ Jon Walz, Kramer WetzeL PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Cavinesa, Dane Christ, Holly Hiatt, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Lynne Senzek John P. Smith, Éric Zotcavage. A D V E R TISIN G REPRESENTATIVES; Dan Ellstronv Todd Martin, Christine Millan, Mike Morris, Terri Smith, John Vaccaro, BillVanZanten. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic yeaç except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (6G2) 965-2292. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. A dvertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the on ly new spaper exclu sively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and viewspublished in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S u zan n e R oss N ic o le P erron D a n N o w ic k i E ditor M a n a g in g E ditor O p in io n E d ito r The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible fo r publication. Please include you r full name, class standing and major (o r other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonym ity w ill be granted w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing b y the opinion page editor. A ll letters must either be brought in person w ith a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, A rizona 85287-1502. O p in io n State Press Page 5 Wednesday, October 3,1990 li f e an d death Catholic Church is not in touch w ith AIDS realities C o d y S h e a re r North American Syndicate This week 126 billboards and more than 1,000 posters that feature hands removing a condom from a protective foil sheath will ap ear throughout Massachusetts. The message on signs is unmistakable — use condoms. This tragically late step is being taken by state public health officials after half o f the 3,294 people with AIDS here have died. Eight years after AIDS became a serious threat to the health and welfare of our people, state officials, even progressive localities like Massachusetts, are finally realizing that advocating condom use has nothing to do with promoting sex.' Of course, conservative elements in our society have kept state officials, even in Massachusetts, from acting sooner. Last J u ly , f o r e x a m p l e , the D ukakis a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b a c k e d d ow n f r o m sponsoring an AID S prevention campaign with the slogan, “ Put a condom between you and AID S,” because conservative members of the Catholic Church, among others, opposed it for being too direct. Unfortunately the Catholic Church and the Pope have encouraged public officials in our country to drag their feet and adopt sheepish, unrealistic attitudes on combating AIDS. To this day the Pope continues to stick with a hardline stance in opposing the use of condoms in preventing the spread of AIDS. To the dismay of many in the Catholic Church, he has been anything but reticent in expressing his opinions, which has upset many who would prefer that the Pope adopt a m ore pastorally sensitive, low-key approach to the subject. The Pope’s behavior on his most recent trip to Africa is indicative o f how out-of­ touch he is. Africa has approximately 5 million people who’ve been infected with the H IV virus. Y et the Pope continues to claim that condoms only encourage “ the very patterns of behavior which have greatly contributed to the expansion of the disease.” Thank God not everyone accepts this foolish line of thinking. When the Pope got to Kigali, Rwanda the other day, an official shows that m ilitary applicants from New York City are five times more likely to be H IV infected than the national average. N ew Y ork City Health Commissioner Woodrow M yers calls the H IV virus “ a serious threat the New Y ork ’s youth,” as evidenced by the data. challenged his Byzantine ways. “ What should I tell a young man who is condemned to eternal unemployment and who is forced by rules of society and religion to remain chaste, but who, although a Christian, has no control over his sexuality — when all the while AID S is killing people?” asked Christophe M fizi, director of Rwanda’s Information Department. In spite o f such criticism, the Pope contends that m arital fid elity and a resurgence of fam ily values are the only way to defeat the disease. The Catholic Church’s answer to AIDS in Africa is to distribute posters that say “ love faithfully” which, is an impractical approach because of the large numbers of men who take mistresses after m arriage as a matter of course. As far o ff as A frica m ay seem, lifestyles in urban Am erica are not all that different, especially among young people. Data from the Defense Department, for example, L E T Given these obviously negative trends — 90,000 Americans have died from AIDS in the past decade — it’s clear that politicians, e d u c a t o r s , o r a n y o n e e l s e in the communication business must be more aggressive in promoting direct campaigns, like the condom billboards here, if our nation is going to make any headway in preventing the spread of AIDS. Since Americans know shockingly little about sex, as the most recent Kinsey Institute survey suggests, they must be bombarded with daily messages about the facts of life and proper means of having safe sex. In this regard, they must understand there’s nothing dirty or disgusting about a condom, regardless of what the Pope says. It’s the condom that could w ell save the world’s future. T E R S B o o t o th e a u d ie n c e Editor As first year law students at ASU College of Law, we attended the forum on censorship sponsored by the Associated Students. The speakers all had national recognition in some form or another, and it promised to be an informative,* if not controversial, debate. While such hopes w ere present, one comment made by Mr. Thompson disturbed us greatly. He said the audience was extrem ely rude and the worst group to which he has spoken, and this statement cam e from a gentleman who has spoken before countless audiences. It was appalling that in a forum related to free speech, the speakers w ere often booed or shouted down by members of the audience. The panel was invited to speak, and the students w ere invited to attend to hear them express their perspectives on the subject. Now, while it is true that some of the viewpoints might not have been palatable to the m ajority o f the audience, there is still no acceptable reason for not affording the members o f the panel the opportunity to present their opinions — opinions they w ere invited to present. To the students who took it upon themselves to rudely voice their displeasure with the speakers, this letter is not an attempt to silence you. What it is an attempt to do, however, is to ask that you afford others the same courtesy to express themselves that you so selfishly afforded yourselves. You m ay not agree with someone, but please understand one side o f an argument without understanding the claims of the other. What we hoped to be an informative evening turned into a virtual free-for-all that, in our opinion, did not positively reflect the m ajority of students at ASU. While the event has now passed, it our hope that in the future, such forums w ill be conducted with respect and courtesy — something that m ight be expected at this institution o f higher learning. Elliot H. Wernick Alan Hall Jennell Kolle Charles Callahan Renée Scatena AU first-year students, College of Law L E T T E R S J o e J o c k n e e d s e d u c a t io n Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to clarify m yself to a confused freshman. Mr. Jason Gilfillan claims I had no valid arguments in m y letter to the Editor in the Sept. 27 issue. So Mr. Gilfillan, and all others who w ere confused, please let me explain myself. First, many of the people I talked to that r e a d m y l e t t e r h a d no p r o b l e m understanding what m y argument was. To put it simply, it is that I feel that ASU’s student athletes already have •too many privileges as it is, and should not get special treatment in preregistration. I was not aware that m y wit would overshadow my argument (it was intended to be a sarcastic letter). Second, Mr. Gilfillan’s “ Joe Jock” story was very touching. Poor Joe suffers a career-ending injury, and has no education to fall back on because he was out helping to bring a national championship to our school. I ask, shouldn’t Joe be going to school to get an education firs t, and then worry about bringing millions o f dollars to the school? If Joe is missing that many classes and losing out on an education, then the whole student athlete situation needs to be re-evaluated. Oh yes, the millions of dollars Joe will bring to our school. Mr. Gilfillan, don’t you know that the money the athletic department m akes goes righ t back into athletic department funds? Oh dear, how would you know that, you are only a freshman, which brings m e to m y final point A s ' he is on ly a fresh m a n , it is understandable why Mr. Gilfillan has no clue about getting a job in the broadcast industry. What I hope he learns, if he gets the classes he needs; is that in the real world, it makes no difference if your football team is ranked first or twenty-first when you are looking for a job. No, in order to get a job one has to possess talent, a desire to work hard, and experience. I am sorry, but our wonderful baseball program, great golf team and ranked football team will not help m e get an edge on m y competition. M y accomplishments will. In conclusion, I hope Mr. Gilfillan now understands m y argument. Student athletes do not need s p e c ia l a d va n ta g es in preregistration. “ Joe Jock” should worry more about getting his education than earning national championships, and one’s own ab ility gets one hired, not the accomplishments of pampered athletes. Jason Babiar Senior, Broadcasting State Press Wednesday, October 3,1990 Pase 6 ASU to com m em orate G erm an reu n ificatio n B y K R IS T IE Y O U N G State Press ASU w ill join people a ll around the world today as the reunification of East and West Germany is celebrated on a grand scale. The German section in the department of foreign languages w ill show the original version of the film “ Em Volk Sprengt Seine Maurn” in an effort to commemorate the day the borders between the two countries w ere erased forever. The 71-minute German film w ill be presented from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 101. The film, which means “ A Nation Bursts Through its W alls/’ traces the events making headline news in divided Germany and takes a n o s ta lg ic look at the reunification of the two countries. “ It is a history of the separation of Germany,” said Bernhard Schiele, an ASU German professor. ‘ ‘The film has actual pictures of the last 45 years o f divided Germany.” Schiele said German Chancellor Helmut Kohl selected Oct. 3 in a world-wide effort to commemorate unified Germany. Festivities Potatoes___ Continued from page 3. grow them from seeds from the plant’s flower, Sawyer reported, reducing the high costs of seed material that made the potato a luxury vegetable in much of the world. “ I can hold in m y hand enough true potato seed to plant a hectare (2.471 acres), whereas it takes 4,000 pounds or more of tubers to plant the Same area,” Sawyer said. W HY W AIT TO BE SAFE? Schools____ Meantime, he said, scientists have only begun to explore'new varieties. At the Peru center, he said, germplasm — seed material; — ■ for about 175 varieties have been collected. . *'• ■ “ I am confident w e have the ability to d evelop v a rie tie s w hich would have resistances to pests and diseases and eliminate 90 percent of the present use of chemicals on production,” Sawyer said. Continued from page 3. $ 39 ?“ . BIRTH CO NTRO L PILLS, INEECTION and SEXUALLY TRAN SM ITTED D ISEA SE EXAM S A LSO AVAILABLE AT AFFO RDABLE PRICES. 21 W e st B a s e lin e R o a d , T e m p e S/W Corner o f Baseline and M ill P h o n e 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2 disapproved the Oklahoma City neighborhood school’s plan last year, ruling that federal court supervision in such cases And the justice challenged an assertion by Starr by stating, “ The poor Afro-American kid is still in the same school. It remains a “ extends beyond the termination of the wrongdoing.” . G e t each w e e k ' s top loothall tips. 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Shiele said the title of the film explains the significance o f the citizens’ discontent with the East German borders. “ If people don’t want separation, (the government) can’t keep East and West Germany apart,” he said. “ The will of the people w ill prevail,” are being held in Russia, France, England and the United States for the next couple of days, he added. “ This commemoration is a world-wide celebration,” Shiele said. Germ any’s iron curtain came down Nov. 9,1989. Shiele said the German people made the breakthrough possible. “ Young East Germans met in Protestant and Catholic churches to openly discuss What they could do (to remedy their oppressive situation),” Shiele said, adding that they met in the churches to avoid Brand new (h ß INCLU DES: ✓ BOOK Disk Drive with one-year ✓ In t o of Memory warrantees. ✓ Full Keyboard ■ factoryfresh i f "J r Macintosh power and ease o f use has never been this affordable before. 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Get an awesome deal on a 16 bit VGA card and a 14* odor VGA monitor with a ewival | baae. HURRY! vaara). Perfect lor papera and program listings. Includes tractor 8 M ellon toada and to n ti «•ty p » dytot. STORE h o u r s: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. 10-5 PHOENIX uL Iflh S tt Camefcack 266-7873 R TEMPE I Southern! ! McOitock I 838-1236 - State Press Page 7 Wednesday, October 3,1990 In s o m n ia u s u a lly re la te d to stress, a n x ie ty B y LA U R A SCH M ID T State Press Insomnia is the triumph of mind over mattress, one joke states. B u t for some ASU students, the sleeping disorder is no laughing matter. Sara M iller, a senior French m ajor who has suffered from insomnia five days a week for the past three years, said she learned from a doctor last year that her sleeping disorder was mainly related to stress. “ He (doctor) said there is no real test they can perform on it,” she said. “ I did get some sleeping pills, but they made me feel so sluggish the next day. “ It gets annoying because you know you are going to get two to three hours of sleep, and you can’t sleep. I get sick because of it. M y body needs the sleep.” Insomnia is the inability to sleep “ normal” amounts of sleep each night. Deborah Brogan, acting chief of mental health at the ASU Student Health Center, said most of the campus cases of insomnia are caused from simple stress or depression. “ It all depends on the cause,” she said. “ I f they have insomnia because of depression, you have to treat the depression.” __ Brogan said sleeping pills or other forms of medication are most effective for short-term insomnia, because they can become addictive and ineffective over extended time periods. Research indicates that people m ay develop insomnia from a tangled interplay of psychological, emotional, biological, m edical and environmental factors. But the mix of factors varies from case to case. A lex Todd, a sophomore telecommunications m ajor at Mesa Community College, said his nightly bouts with restless . sleep wake him about three to six times after 4 a.m. “ I do have a bit of a toss-and-turn syndrome,” he said. “ I guess it could be a form of insomnia. I think insomnia is derived from an overabundance o f worry in your head.” Kim Fitzgerald, an ASU junior political science major, said her sleeping habits are drastically affected after she works the graveyard shift at M agic Mountain Amusement Park in California during her summer and winter breaks from school. “ It’s hard,” she said. “ It can drive you crazy sometimes. I usually don’t lie down until 2 a.m. I kind of have to wait until I ’m so exhausted that I just sleep.” Norris Vestre, a psychology professor, said ASU’s psychology department does not have the resources or equipment to study the dimensions of insomnia. “ You’d have to have a sleep laboratory,” he said. Patricia I. Johnson, a clinical psychologist at Good Samaritan Hospital, said patterns of insomnia are usually only studied in a laboratory to detect physiological problems. “ You don’t always study insomnia in a lab,” she said. Johnson said insomniacs m ay suffer from three different sleepin g d ifficu lties, which include fa llin g asleep, maintaining sleep and early awakening. She said deprived sleepers m ay suffer chronic insomnia for months or years while transient insomnia, which is triggered by situational events such as stress or jetlag, m ay be temporary. “ It’s defined as the patients say T don’t sleep as much as I like,’ ” she said. Research has shown that people who have difficulty falling asleep tend to have anxious traits, while those who have trouble staying asleep have more depressive traits. Vestre said sleeping patterns and duration of sleep are usually beretfitary. “ Probably almost everyone has had a problem falling asleep,” he said. [$2.00 Off I I Grease *n Go's ValvoHne Lube, OH& Filter Service I I I V 1355 S. McCfintock Tempe, 894-2798 VALVOLINÍ Reg. ¡Price People who know use ValvoHne! ■»19.95 g Good only witfacoupon. Not valid with ■any other offer. 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Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. -> Sirte Piafo Wednesday. October 3,1990 P a ge® A S U averts m e a sle s o u tb re a k Health B riefs By AN ITA CA RCO N E State Pres* The tally o f measles cases in Maricopa County has reached almost 200, but a Student Health Center official said ASU has emerged unscathed in the recent outbreak. Dr, Pam ela Tom, the facility’s interim director, said the last measles case reported on campus was in May. While this year’s outlook for the county as a whole is not as positive, officials said the rate of measles cases has slowed over the last year. “ Of the 196 measles cases reported in Maricopa County so far this year, 149 cases have been confirmed, and 47 of them are probable clinical cases,” said Janet Kirkpatrick, acting program manager for disease control at the Maricopa County Health Department. Kirkpatrick said new measles cases, while reported daily, are occurring at a less rapid pace than last year. “ A total of 188 confirmed and probable cases w ere reported last year, but they were being reported so fast that it was difficult fo r the ( county measles clinic) to keep up,” she said. The initial symptoms of measles, a cough, runny nose and conjunctivitis, resemble die flu. High fever can also precede the disease,; Kirkpatrick said. Tom said it takes three to five days before the red, blotchy measles rash will appear on the body. “ A person is contagious between seven and 10 days from the onset of the (initial) symptoms, and up to four days after the rash appears,” Tom said. Tom added that students should make arrangements to be evaluated before informing the Student Health Center that they have measles. Students should contact the health center and ask to speak to a nurse if they suspect symptoms of the disease, she said. Last year, a separate entrance was devised at the Student Health Center in order to accommodate students with measles and to prevent them from exposing the disease to others. Currently, officials at the health center are encouraging all faculty and staff to get measles shots. Before registration, the Student Health Center requires all new students born after 1957 to have either adequate proof of measles immunization, o r a record of a blood test or a record signed by a doctor showing they had measles. Tom said students can receive a measles shot at the Student Health Center anytime. Since 1986, all ASU students have been required to show proof of measles vaccination before registering for classes. Tom also said m easles can be accom panied by complications such as encephalitis, an infection of the brain that occurs in one out of 1,000 measles patients. There is a chance death could occur through neurological and/or respiratory problems caused by measles, she added. Tom stressed the importance of getting- immunized to avoid exposure to the disease. S e m in a r s •A stress management seminar, sponsored by the Wellness Center, w ill take place from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Recreation Complex classroom. •The kickoff event for National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, Tailgate 2000, will take place from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, before the ASU vs California football game. •Volunteers are needed fo r Tailgate 2000 and other Alcohol Awareness W eek programs. F o r more information, students should call 965-4721. F lu s h o ts •The ASU Student Health Center will open its fâll flu vaccine clinic Monday. Flu vaccine injections will be available Mondays from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Each injection w ill cost $5.50. The service is available to all University students and personnel. C om piled by State P ress re y g rte r Anita Carcone. C enter /PROJECT Continued from P aRc - She added that people who cannot afford the daily fee can receive aid through a Senior Adult Independent Living contract. S A IL contracts are provided by the Maricopa County Agency on Aging. Officials said the center’s participants are making good use of its social atmosphere. A feisty center participant named Irm a Sorgatz, who described herself as “ 80 years young,” spends time at the center writing a book she hopes to publish entitled, When the W orld Hands you a Lem on and a L ollip op . “ The center has given m e company. We do great things here,” she said. Karen Saunders, Sorgatz's daughter, said the center is a great relief to her because her mother lives alone, adding that she doesn’t have to w orry when her mother is at the center. “ She’s so alert and bright and the interaction with other people is so good for her,” Saunders said. “ She likes being with others instead of being alone all day.” r Councilwoman P at Hatton said that Shared Living for the F rail Elderly is another important component in the complex Ream helped develop. 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Z - 2 8 6 - L P P L U S is a 12 M U Z 80286 zero w ait state, small footprint desktop with a 20 M B harddisk, IM R R A M ,o n e3.5" floppy drive, a MOUSE, parallel port and 2 serial ports and 14" C O LO R F L A T SCREEN monitor. Allows for tow cost upgrade to 386SX microprocessor, and has 3 open slots. With M S DOS and Microsoft Windows with W rite and Paint installed on the harddisk. Part No. ZMF-212-X2 Z -3 8 6 S X M o d e l 40 is an 80386 SX desktop running at 16 mhz with 2 mb o f RA M , mouse and a 3.5" 1.44mb diskdrive. "Volunteer Service Opportunities Local and Abroad fo r StudentsFind Out About the W 5 S C . " The system comes with a color 14" F F M monitor, lias openning for 5.25 floppy drive and 3 open slots.. Comes with MS DOS and Microsoft Windows with W rite and Paint, and Assymetrics'Toolhook pre-installed. Part No. ZMF-316- X4. 386/20-M O D E L 40 is a full 386 desktop running at 20mliz Unique R estoration P roject Drive out drugs and give hope to neighborhoods adjacent to our target area in South Phoenix. V olu n teer to paint and repair houses, clean lots and landscaping. with 2MR o f RAM , 40MRharddisk with EDSI controller with .1:1 interleave, 3.5" 1.44MR floppy drive and a mouse. Also lias 2 serial and one parallel port, DOS and Windows, and Assymetrics ToolBook pre-installed. Part No. ZMF-320-40. 3 8 6 / 2 5 -M O D E L 70 is a full 386 desktop running at 25mhz with 4M R o f R A M , 70MB harddisk with ESDI controller with 1:1 interleave, 3.5" I.44MR floppy drive and a mouse. Also has 2 serial and one parallel port, preinstalled Windows and,DOS, andAssymctrics Toolhook. Part No. ZMF-325-70. Connect w ith the Local Com munity through the WSSC project by CARP. We are working together | with the Community Excellence Project, City o f Phoenix, Police Department and a local neighborhood association. Call 894-3419 for more info For more information stop by C O M P A S S in the Moeur Building, Room 108. or call C O M P A S S at 965-2379 P ric e s su b je ct to c h a n g e w ithout notice. O th e r sy ste m s available . F o r in fo rm atio n ca ll (6021 2 7 4 -9 8 7 7 State Press Page 9 Wednesday, October 3,1990 TONIGHT FREE COVER GRAND OPENING OF This Wednesday Night get LA.'ed as we present the return performanceof Tempo's hottest progressive band'RITUAL* live in an explosive new DANCE ENVIRONMENT on GROUND ZERO at MXZ Tempo's first dancedubofthe 1990's . Phis tonight we wil host $3.00 MONSTER 60 oz. PITCHER of your favorite draft beer from 8-11:00PM and ABSOLUTELY NO COVER ALL NIGHT FOR THOSE WHO ARE VERY HI P, The guest list tonight wfil be hosted by Ritual. Friends and foes are to cal 921.9776 area code if required is602you may have to cfialbne. If you are theone then jointhe party now. TONIGHT EawtAp a ch e Blvd. Tempe, Arizona. 602.921.9776 T H IS T H U R S D A Y N IG H T This Thursday Night get trashed at Trash Disco. It’s alHhe rage. Hear your favorite Disco tunes from the ,70’s featuring Donna Summers, The Village People, The Bee Gee’s, Melba Moore and KC and the Sunshine Band Plus it’s 700 well, wine and drafts from 8-10:00PM. Get Trashed by calling 921-9776 and get on the list. spin yourself around to nine hundred and nineteen east apache within the city limits of tempe for the time of your life call 9 2 1 9 7 7 6 .6 0 2 . Don't stop till you get enough. i l l State Press Wednesday, October 3,1990 PageU p Salary Continued from page |. faculty and classified staff salaries at the three state universities are below the current market level. Coor said the adjustments m ay have taken a while, but they have been well received by the faculty. “ I think it has been a masterful process,” he said. “ It sets up a range to determine what general salaries should be at comparable institutions.” The deans of each college will follow six guidelines when reviewing faculty to determine who will receive salary adjustments. Because the increase is based on merit, some faculty, such as newly hired members who are already at the market level, w ill not receive a raise. Matheson said salary adjustments will entice the faculty to remain at ASU. “ There are some people in our University who are attractive to other universities,” he said. Gary Krahenbuhl, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, agreed. "W o hope to adjust the salaries of a large proportion of the 1324 W . Meister Brau Beer 12-pk......$3n Adult Magazines. Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. tB U ' LBS! OPENEVERYDAY i OTHER DISCOUNTS W/VALIDATED ASUM». 967-9079 CROSSWORD by T H O M A S J O S E P H A CR O SS tennis 0 E A F E N c A o R 1 O L E A X c A L L L E T T E D 1 D 1 NH p S E E s ■ T c H As ■ c A P o p A T ■ To N ■ L A P EMA N■ G E R 1 K■ c A S O EC 0 R C A L L N u MB E A L E E■ S E L L B E E * S T E: L ■ 1 C h ristian Stud ente Fe llo w sh ip B o x 66 » c/o Stud ent Uta M U 48 A rise n * State U niversity, Tem pe, A Z 8 52 87 Fo r further inform ation ca ll $48-4050 I i M \% P w i W O LFF ►sc\ II i n i- II University ■\ . i È m m M E X IC A N FO O D m With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-31 -90. R o sita ’s Plaza, 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852 S A 1 S R S 1 AXYDLBAAXR (•LO NGFELLO W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE ie -s WO SGWKJ KBCGYUBLK BWEWLUBJ JVK QPOJ U PE OJYKBXJV UO CUYWBX PE OWX- LPGYUXK EKUJO ^ V ■ iF FREE DINNER s 39 Senior 1 Bidding T E member word OW 40 Transmit 5 On this N E 41 Saloons spot E DOWN 9 Illumi­ 1 ‘ Republic* nated RS writer 11 Tedious ER 2 Hanging fellows MO 1 out 12 Bouquet Yesterday's Answer 3 Seed13 Gridiron removing 16 Like 27 Janet units device Jackson’s 14 Can basis doves sister 18 Lascivi­ 4 Total 15 The daily 5 Frost 28 Black­ ous grind 6 Printing board 21 Canada 17 Youngaccessory goofs flag man joke, essentially 7 Depot 29 Uses a feature worker sponge 23 Bobbin 19 Price 8 “Elizabeth additive 30 Expense contents an d — ’ 24 Originate 31 Blissful 20 With 2210 Outcast places 25 Annual an d2611 Program­ Across, 33 Dweeb golf ming unit tourney Moby Dick 37 Hold up 21 Track r ~ 7 s— i icircuit ■ 22 See 20A Across 1 24 Bomb that 1 ,# bombed X T' 26 See 20■ iA Across p 29 Horror director i ■ ■ Craven u ■ ” ■ i 30 Taxi 24 money 1 1 1 ■ 1 32 Great Lakes p cargo 3¿ 34 Young i p 58“ fellow z 35 Plumbing U concerns J 1 * 4Ó 36 Stood 41 38 Chris of DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's hew to work it: 10/3 JVKYK C hapter i 8 3 4 -5 5 7 0 1 1 2 6 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd„ # 3 / (O ru g E m p o riu m Plaza) (Ch apters 1-13) Subject The Secret of Livin g a Supplied Life Inw ard and O utw ard C hristians r (N E W C U S T O M E R S O N L Y ) n e w Date Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Mathew Betz, vice provost for planning, said this review is a safety check for the faculty to ensure that procedures are followed. Other officials agreed, stressing that the review is strictly for a breech in procedures — not for disgruntled faculty who do not receive a raise. 1 BU Y 1 TA N N IN G S E S S IO N AT $5 A N D GET 2nd S E S S IO N F R E E (just east of Priest) FsWSunaftf * Tha Go* p il o t John, P a rti Another component of the new market equity adjustment measure w ill allow an individual to request a procedural review at the end o f the salary adjustment process. ‘T f t lK . 1 University Monterey Vineyard 750ml White 'aifandei,;.,:..»^.;..-...^*» Volska Vodka 750ml.......... 5“ Used Playboy M agazines 9 4 ' The overall impact the faculty mem ber has made in his or her field also w ill be compared to similar people at other institutions. FRÉTÂT R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS & MKT. „ „ i , faculty that w e believe are attractive to other universities,” he said. “ We want to identify all those individuals that we would just hate to lose. We hope to get their salaries up to a competitive level.” When evaluating faculty, each dean will consider the marketability of each ppsition. In addition, each faculty member’s cumulative record w ill be compared to a similar individual at another institution. UO PE N Y P M K O O . — V K B YD J G L R K Y Q U B Yesterday’s Cryptoqwote: ANGER IS A MOMEN­ TARY „MADNESS, SO CONTROL YOUR PASSION OR IT WILL CONTROL YOU.— HORACP © 1 99 0 by K in g Features Synd icate. Inc $ iW ih w t Page 11 Wednesday, October 3,1990 Whatgoodisastudentdiscount ifit'snogoodonholidays? When an airline offers a student discount, be sure to examine it carefully. Can the discount be used during holiday breaks? Summer vaca- j g | tions? Trips home or weekend trips? If not, what good is it? The TWA. Getaway® Student Dis­ count Card is available to students be­ tween ages 16 and 26. It’s good for 10% o ff any TW A published fare (even our \ f: lowest ones) for travel to more than 110 cities in the U.S.—365 days a year. Europe and the Middle East are available at 10% off, too, with the exception o f just a j few summer blackout dates. And there’s more good news. In most cases the savings from just one roundtrip will more than cover the cost o f the card. A one-year card is just $15. Students can earn free flights. Any student can earn free flights in the TW A Frequent Flight Bonus Program, because every mile flown on TW A earns credit toward valuable travel awards. And the miles add up fast. By graduation time, there could easily be a free trip to Europe —or a choice o f many other exciting destinations. Receive a 3,000-mile bonus. FFB®membership is automatic with a TW A Getaway Student Discount Card. And, new members who fly TW A within three months o f enrollment earn 3,000 bonus miles. So don’t wait. Send in your f application now to save 10% on all TW A flights and earn valuable FFB miles, too. hfes. I want to save 10% on all T W A flights and earn free travel, too. H ere’s my com pleted T W A Getaway® Student Discount Card application. M y check is enclosed. Please send me: __A one-year card fo r $15__ A two-year card fo r $25. A re you already an FFB® m em ber? ___ N o ____Yes FFB# Your Full Nam e Permanent H om e Address Zip Code Date o f Birth Social Security # School Name Hom e Tel. # Scheduled Grad. Date I have read and understand the T W A Getaway Student D iscount Card term s and conditions. Signature Date M a il t o : T W A G etaway®Student D iscou n t P .O .B o x 6 0 0 0 Terms and Conditions 1. The TWA Getaway^Student Discount Card is nontransferable and nonrefundable. The Card, student 1.0. and a photo I D. must be presented at check-in. TWA reserves the right to invalidate any card used by an unauthorized person. 2. To qualify, the applicant must be between the ages of 16 and 26, and a full-time student enrolled in high school, or any accredited college or university in the U.S. or Puerto Rico. 3. Passengers must adhere to all restrictions of the fare purchased. 4. Travel must originate, and tickets must be purchased, in the U.S. or Puerto Rico. 5. Tickets must be issued by TWA or a travel ogent on TWA ticket stock. All taxes and any applicable surcharges, customs fees, etc. are the sole responsibility of the discount recipient. 6 . Discounts apply to qualifying TWA and TWE published fares. Discounts do not apply to: A) TWA-desianated flights operated by another airline. B) Government or military contract fares, charters or unpublished fares. C) Discount may not be combined with any other promotional fares, coupons or TWA FFB® award travel. D) Transatlantic blackout periods: No eastbound travel from June 20 through July 10: no westbound travel from August 20 through September 10.7. Replacement cards will be issued for a fee of $15.8. Offer not valid where prohibited by law. Plym outh M e e tin g PA 19462 PLEASE A L L O W 2-4 WEEKS FO R PROCESSING. A R IZ TODAY’S TWA® FIND OUT HOW GOOD W E REALLY ARE? Page 19 StatePum W ednada^Otíober^1990 IT the alternative copy shop The College For Busy Adults RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE at the comer of Mill and University in Ihé Tempe Center We Feature: •XEROX9500 with Computerized collating* •XEROX 1038's with Reductton/Enlaigemehtcapabilities (64% to 156% in 1% increments). There’s still time to add more credit to the Fall semester. C lasses starting in October, November and December include: •XEROX 2510 copies up to;36" wide any length. A C T IV A T E D L E A R N IN G and A C C E L E R A T E D F O R E IG N L A N G U A G E S in North, East, West and Central Valley locations. * Varitronics Poster Printer P lu s enlarges from 81/2" X 11" to 24" x 36" in just seconds. ' • Wide variety of paper S E L F -P A C E D B U S IN E S S /P E R S O N A L C O M P U T E R C L A S S E S at Paradise Valley M all Center including: more than 70 colors and sizes to choose from. Open Monday thru Friday 7am to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm \ Q i, a Selfservice ■ O 2 r Q 0 p je s M ic ro c o m p u te r U sa g e , K e y b o a rd in g , L o tu s 1-2-3, d B a se III, M ic ro c o m p u te r G ra p h ic s, M S - D O S O p e ra tio n s, W ordPerfect, W o rd star, M ultim ate, M ic ro so ft W ord. I I I | & thealternativecopythop | Tuition is $24 per cred it hour I NO Lim it. | on 8l4" x 11" white bond (add 10 for recycled bond). ■ m Not valid with any other offer. Good until 11/30/90.__ Paradise Valley M all Center Above Cafe Paradise Cactus and Tatum, Phoenix IN F O R M A T IO N 996-9917 AND Presents P a u ly S h o r e with Special Guests Host of MTV’s “Totally Pauly” T O N IG H T O c to b e r 3 rd 8 :0 0 p *m . M e m o r ia l U n io n $ 5 ° ° A d m is s io n For more inform ation on concerts, call (602) 965-1288. National Alcohol Awareness W eek is October 15-19 J S t o » E rare Page 13 Wednesday, October 3,1990 Study. DONT BE A VICTIM DEFEND YOURSELF AG AIN ST CRIME!! Itoundtrip ftom Phoenix London $ I1 t Frankfurt $547 Amsterdam $628 Paris $660 Hong Kong $709 Bangkok $799 OaWctior» d o apply. Sudani status may be required. Eunilpasses issued on-the-spotl C aN foraM EE Student Travel Catalog* America's oldest and largest student trsvel ofyanitationl B * prepared In th««v«nt of a pureonal attack that m ay endanger your lla . either from an a ssaian t or a wild animal. C.O .P. (Cttren1» Ow n Protection) ie by far the finest defense deterrent available, according to leading crim é fighting fqroae and agencias. And...it's legall C.O .P. Is a mixture of t «ureal dWarant ingredients not just tear gaa. It c o n ta in Irritants (including red pepper) needed in o rd e r» deal with an stacker even if they are undw the influehoe of drugs or alcohol. U sing state-of-the-art technology, C.O .P. releases a devastating sp ray that c m stop an e ssa la n t from as lar a s 8- TO ft away. It cause s im m edia» disorientation 4 trem endous discom fort Any attacker immediately la te tothe floor, c loses their eyee. and Is comp lately incapacitated tor 2 0 » 3 0 m inutes. A l other chemtoal sp rays are emitted through a hole the siz e of a pinhead, allowing only a sm e l stream dl liquid through. C X k P .'e blast is the sam e a s that of a fire extinguished In tact,hreeKtinguisher com ponents are incorporated in » the product, ttteraby slow ing C.O .P. to be released under high pressure. M ost other sprays have 3M of ah ounce or le ss of deterrent, but C .(XP. h as a full 3 ounces - m ore tluiri enough » tell any attacked G ive youreel the assurance of being able to get away from m y type of attack without fear of doing any perm anent damage. C.O.P. - the C itizen'» O w n Protection! Send check or m oney order in the amount of $16.98 plus $2.50 U P S charge to: Hum ané D efense Products P .O .B ox 644 W éat Dover. V T 05356 Varment rrexfents add 4% sére tu UPS does notdtp toP.0. Bona. PMasa said arsst address Cornici Travel 14515 Ventura Bivd. *250 Sherman Oaks, CA. 91403 • 0 0 -8 8 S -S 7 M Continued from page t. flyers” in job growth to the bottom of the rankings because the housing construction business Has slowed down there. Changes in other states have impact on the entire country’s ranking, he said. H ie study also reported that Phoenix ascended 115 notches to the 34th notch in job growth for a metropolitan area. The Valley ranked 149 iti July 1989. In addition, Tucson em erged at 68 compared to July 1989’s ranking at 258. Although Arizona’s construction job growth moved from 37 to 47 nationally, it took a 2.99 percent dip compared to last year. ■ ■ _ “ W e are falling in construction because there has been overbuilding,” said Strozier, Who is a research specialist for the Economic Outlook Center. She added that this decrease should level o ff in about a year. The study also showed the state moved up 6.36 percent in service jobs in Arizona and moved to fourth place from 25th in the nation. Despite remaining in fourth place nationally in terms of government jobs, the state bettered its 1989 growth in this area by 7.03 percent. Safety. “ Any door that is not in the mainstream of traffic flow is a point of vulnerability,” Stephen said. SeveraL steps have been taken to ensure students are provided with programs to educate them on the potential dangers of dorm life. Continued from page I. residents’ rooms. Desk assistants, who sit at the front desk near the main entrances of most residence halls, are responsible for checking key chains and for making sure all guests are escorted upstairs. “ There are problems with the front desk and propped open doors,” said Louie Calderon, resident assistant on the fourth floor of P alo Verde West. Calderon said desk assistants do not properly check key chains at the hall, which creates problems in the dorm, especially on weekends. Officials said stairways not in direct line of foot traffic are often hazards, and safety also is decreased when students prop doors open or allow people in who knock on back doors. Each residence hall provides educational programs for students advising them to learn about people around them and be aware o f the residents who -actually live on their floors. Students seem to think the security ASU provides is adequate. “ I think their (security) policies are working, but girls bring up guys they don’t know,” said Melissa Schopper, a sophomore pre-med student who lives in P alo Verde East. There’s an IBM P S/2 made for every student body. IB M PS/2 Model 30 286 (U 3 I) HUNAN E X P R E S S “ ...excellent food, g e n e ro u s p o rtio n s,.su p e r-q u ic k se rvice , low p ric e s a n d a c h e e ry a tm o sp h e re .”— A riz o n a R e p u b lic H O U RS: M o n -T h u rs 11 a m -9 :3 0 p m F rid a y 11 a m -1 0 pm S a tu rd a y 1 2 n o o n -1 0 pm C lo se d S u n d a y J IB M PS/2 M odel 55 SC ( * ¡ 9 ) 2MB Memory 2M B memory 60M B fixed disk «farne 1MB m em ory 30M B fixed disk drive 8513 Color Display 30M B fixed disk drive 8513 Color Display Preloaded software: Pn joaded software: IBM DOS 4.0 Microsoft* Windows’” 3 A Word fer Windows’** hDC Windows Utilities'** ZSoft SoftTypcM,t IBM DOS 4.0 Microsoft Window. 10, fo r th e te am s p e c ia l B u y O n e B u n an E x p re ss C om b o A n d G e t: I □ F R E E C R A B P U F F S (R e g . * 1 : 3 5 ) A N D O R I □ * 1 . 0 0 O F F H U N A N E XPRESS G O L D T -S H IR T I “ G O L D F O R T H E T E A M " (R e g . * 9 . 9 5 ) E x p . 1 0 -3 0 -9 0 # $3°° Pitchers $140 Well Drinks $ 175 Bowling/ *2 3 4 9 » 5 99 i Printers IB M PS/2 f M ode] 70 (W 61) IB M Proprinter” I I I w/cable (M odel 4201-003) $ 349 4 M B m emory 60M B fixed disk drive j 8515 C o lo r Display IB M Proprinter X24E w/cable ( Model 4207-002) $ 499 Preloaded soft ware: IBM DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows 3.(X Word for Windows and Excel* hDC Windows Utilities* i ZSoft Sofflypct u m 'one IBM DOS 4.0 . Microsoft Windows 3,pct - : ; ZSoft SoftType * -I ! Preloaded software: Word for Windows* ht)C Windows Utilities* ; $1,799 :• { G O LD IB M PS/2 \ ‘ ' V1 t ' IB M PS/2 M odel 30 286 (T M ) $1,649 M odel 55 SX (151) ] IB M Proprinter XL24E wafcable (M odel 4208-002) $ $2,699 679 M odel 70 ( W ) IB M La serPrinter E . w/cable (M odel 4019-EOI) $ 1 ,0 3 9 ] $4¿99 •%. Hewlett-ibckard PaintJet' color graphics printer (M odel I I P 3630-A ) $ W hether you need a computer to w rite papers or create graphics, charts arid spreadsheets, there’s an IB M ftrson a l System/2* that’s right for you. H ie IB M PS/2* fam ily o f computers has every­ thing you asked fo r... including preloaded software, a special student price and affordable loan pay­ m ents.** A ll m odek come with IB M DOS 4.0, M icrosoft Windows 3.0,3.5-inch diskette drive and an IB M Mouse. Preloaded w ith IB M DOS 4.0 i and Microsoft Windows 311 799 T ry one on for size. We’ re sure you’ll -find one * that fits just right. ” A m i if you buy before Decem ber 31,1990, you’ ll receive a T IM * Certificate entitling you to a roundtrip ticket for $149+" * ' / H u s a free V IM Getaway* Student Discount Card application. You’ll also get a great low price on the PRODIGY* service. iÉ É É w p e r g am e M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 9 p .m .-M id n ig h t R U N F R O M T H E S U N !! Visit COMPASS in M oeur 108 to see these PS/2’s o r call 224-2763 N oon til 6 p.m $1.00 Per Gam e (p lu s but) t e n ÎP è b p e r a Ôw l 1 1 0 0 E. A P A C H E • 9 6 7 -1 6 5 6 WZ •This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty, staff and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Academic S o rtio n s through participating cam pus locations. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handing and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice ’Microsoft Word for Windows, Microsoft Excel and hD C W indows Utilities are the Academ ic Editions. t ZSoft Sofnype is the Academic Version. ¿Valid for any TWA destination in the continental U.S. or Puerto Rico for travel September 16,1990, through December 19.1991, at the following round-trip fares: $149 00 round-trip for travel from September 16,1990, through June 14,1991, and September 16,1991, through December 19.1991. $249.00 round-trip for travel June 15,1991, through September 15,1991. Seats are limited, Fare is non refundabte. 14 day advance purchase, blackout dates and certain other restrictions apply. Complete details will be shown on certificate. Applicants for TW As Getaway Student Discount Card must be full-time students between the ages of 16-26. ®IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business M achines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. PaintJet is a registered trademark of Hewlett-Packard Company. TWA is a registered service mark o f Trans World Airlines. Inc. TWA Getaway is a registered trademark of Trans World Airlines, Inc PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. "IB M Proprinter is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. W indows, Word for W indows and-Excei are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. hD C W indows Utilities (hD C W indows andhD Ç FirstApps) are trademarks of the hD C Computer Corporation. ZSoft SoftTÿpe is a trademark of ZSpft Corporation. M 6 M Corporation 1990 Wednesday, October 3,1990 P a g e t* State Preat S p lish Splash. Michelle Strable Junior, M arketing Swimming at the SRC gives me the chance to relax and get a work-out between my classes because there are always open swimming lanes available. The Aquatics Program at the Rec Complex has something fo r everyone. You can take a scuba class, water aerobics or ju s t work on your tan." New pool hours effective October 1st: Weekdays 6am to 10pm, Saturday 9am to 10pm and Sunday noon to 10pm. r~ " d e v il ’s - - "! ! DELIGHT! ! O N L Y $5.49 fo r a Sm all O rigin al three-item p izza and one C oke. O ne cou pon per pizza. Expires: 12/31/90 V alid at this location only. I I I I I I O PEN FO R LU N CH ■ I 968-5555 ! I Rural & Broadway Not valid with any other coupons or offers. Subject to all appficable state and local tax. 5? § SR C -I ASU Recreational Sports and Student Activities The Student Recreation Complex For additional questions, call 965-8900. State Press Page 15 J jjje d n «d a y ^ c to b «3 ^ 9 9 ^ PSSSSTH Did you know you can place a personal ad in th e S t a t e P r e s s classified for as little as $1.40 per day? Call for details, 965-6731 or stop by our office In the south basement of Matthews Center! C ampus cm en c FdlTIILY HdIR CUTTERS PH O TO I DOUBLE PRINTS I $499 EVERY DAY 24 Exp. C o lo r P rin ts kinko's cares. A Perfect Cut Every Time • 8.5 x 11" c o p ie s fro m o u r se lf-s e rv e m a c h in e s are on re c y c le d paper. ► London.. from $509. ► Paris.... ...from $619. ► Athens....from $719. ► M oscow .from $839. ► C a iro .... from $839. — RT from Phoenix— — Subject to Change— — Special Discount Fares Domestic & International— — CALL SOON FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL- w /coupon Shampoo ,855 W. University Dr. Suite 20 - Extension Rd. Mesa, A2 85201 T E M P E LO CATIO NS ‘ University & Forest • 894-9588 fax 894-6457 University & Rural • 894-1797 fax 894-1986 University & Hardy • 921-0168 fax 894-2038 M ESA LO CATIO NS Southern & Dobson • 969-3326 fax 461-8442 Main & Stapley • 833-0036 fax 833-0972 (602) 834-1700 *Open 24 Hours! $ w/the $6.95 C U T • We re c y c le o u r pap e r w aste. • K in k o 's is lo o k in g fo r o th e r w a ys to h e lp the e n v iro n m e n t. Designer Perm Special N o Appointm ent N e cessary E ver! Bring The W hole Family! — w /coupon Sham poo, Cut & Style Included Lon g H air Sligh tly Higher ■■mene t FdlHILY HdIR (UTTERS« — 2 4 9 5 Reg. »29M SB ---------------------------------------------- ¿ ¡ I ______ i _ _____ ____________________ £ (imene s HdIR (UTTERS « w _ U niversity & Rural Rd. C orn e rstone S h o p p in g Center 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 p _ S ta tr Press Page 16 wm A FIESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* /I st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize — $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Each week throughout the 1990 football season, winners will be drawn for two tickets to the next home game at each of Arizona’s three universities. Enter weekly contest of school o f your choice. W inners of w eekly d raw ings will a lso receive a pair o f choice se a ts for the F IE S T A B O W L Football G am e New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 fin a lists wiH win sch o larsh ip s. En te r a s often a s y o u w ish (n o p u rch a se n e ce ssa ry ). O n e entry p e r envelope. E a c h entry m u st in clu d e the nam e o f a n eligible sch o la rsh ip recipient* a n d the nutrition inform ation p a n e l (or facsim ile) from a n y siz e carton o f m ilk. M A IL E N T R Y T O : P L E A S E P R IN T N A M E, C O M P L E T E A D D R E S S , A N D T E L E P H O N E N U M B E R O N P IE C E O F P A P E R A N D IN C L U D E W ITH N U TRITIO N IN F O R M A T IO N PA N EL. 'Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1991 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries m ust be received by November 20,1990. A S K - P.O. B o x 520, Tempe, A Z 85280 N A U - P.O. B o x 1448, Tem pe, A Z 85280 U of A - P.O. B o x 560, Tempe, A Z 85280 “Fiesta Bow l Sch o larsh ip Sw e e p stak e s” ato n e o f the follow ing p o st office boxes. Sp o n so red by U nited D airym en o f A rizo na D D 8 Stake Pres* Pase 17 Wednesday, October 3,1990 .• ...' ", •f Police Rèport ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •A thief stole an oscillating fan from a classroom in Noble Library. The'estimated loss is $150. •A student’s wallet was stolen from Hayden Library. The estimated loss is $58. •A hairdryer set o ff the fire alarm on the fifth floor o f Manzanita Residence Hall. The area was checked and secured. •A bank card was stolen from a student’s eighth floor room at Cholla Apartments. Her bank advised her that the thief had removed $750 from her account. •A credit card was stolen from the m ail at 615 Alpha Drive. The thief charged $236 worth of merchandise at stores in Phoenix and Scottsdale. The thief has not beenidentified. chained to the bike racks, w e re left. The bicycle frame, valued at $400, was removed. •A thief stole three pieces o f jew elry and a nightgow n fro m a room in O cotillo Residence Hall. The value of the items is more than $1,300. •F o u r students w e re a r r e s t e d f o r trespassing in Sun Devil Stadium. The students were cited and released. Tem pe p olice reported incidents Tuesday: •A Trek bicycle fram e was stolen from the mai n entrance o f P a lo V erd e W est Residence Hall. The two wheels, which were the follow ing •A man went into ABCO Supermarket, 5120 S. Rural Road, and placed a package o f gum on the counter. The subject then placed a handful of pennies next to the gum, and -.; stated h e lie e d e d more money. The man then put a gun on the counter and demanded money fronfcthe clerk. The clerk placed the money in iTgrocery bag and the thief fled from the store on foot. •A California man is being charged for allegedly sexually assaulting his 17-year-old niece while she was sleeping. The man fled the home and was arrested by Tem pe officers in Mesa. The man is on parole from California for sexual assault. C om piled by State P ress re p o rte r M ich e lle Pa u l. G et down to bu sin e ss. . * A d ve rtise in the S ta te P r e s s C la ssifie d s! SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d trip f r o m P h o e n ix .. ..$182 ST. LOUIS...... NEW YORK...... . ..$254.70 NEW ORLEANS..........$178 CLEVELAND....... $286.20 DENVER........... ...... $198 SALT LAKE CITY. ....... $204 HOUSTON.......... .......$138 .. ....$222 DETROIT..... ..$258 CHICAGO PORTLAND......... ... $225 , ...$162 KANSAS CITY BOSTON.............. ... ..$302 SEATTLE............. ......$283 SAN FRANCISCO.......$114 OMAHA............... $276.20 .....$136 DALLAS..... B O O K E A R L Y F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S! O ther C ities Available M I L L T A R A V E N V E L U E / / Y v 966-6300 R E S T R IC T IO N S APPLY. S U B J E C T TO AVAILABILITY. i v 1 / COLLEGE NIGHT ||at the Q It’s as easy as ANYTHING!! Cuervo, Jäger, Long Island Ice Teas, Jack, Schnapps, Margaritas, etc...— Anything! 8Pitchers 00 The A rt O f Cover Friday, October 5 W ALT R IC H A R D S O N J O H N and com ing O c to b e r 17, Rain C onvention LUEBTOW T h is C alifornia artist w ill give a lectu re and slide pre sen ta tio n on his w o rk and a rc h ite ctu ra l co m m issio n s. O cto b er 3, 1990 12:45-2 p.m . M em orial Union 2nd Floor, V entana Room T h e re c e p tio n fo r H e a tw a ve , fe a tu rin g J o h n L u e b to w ’s w o rk, w ill be from 2-4 p.m . on the 1st flo o r of th e M e m o ria l U n io n in th e Fine A rts L o u n g e . Coors & Coors Lite EVERY W E D N E SD A Y from 8:30-11:30 p.m. AFTER H O U R S Every Friday & Saturday Night until 3 a.m.l « UNIVERSITY A.S.U. 829-7777 o cc i 1320 E. Broadway Tempe, A Z J ■ 1 3* BRC ADWAY We'll #c^your world! Page 18 State Pie«« Wednesday, October 3,1990 SPO N SO R AFT T h ave/ M E M O R IA L IfN ÌÒ N A C T IV IT IE S B O A R O O N CAMPUS wL 3 TRAVEL TRADE » 3 0 OCTOBER 5 & 6 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10AM V TO 6PM ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL UNION - VENTANA BALLROOM t’s never happened before! Leaders in the travel and tour industry — gathered together in one place on the A.S.U. campus! Stop by. Watch the videos. Pick up their brochures and give-aways. See the world of travel options that they have to offer. I V L ES LE 70 NATIONAL TRAVEL EXHIBITORS TO VISIT AAffordable Am erica Vacations, Inc. Adm iral Cruises A IT Travel at A S U A IT Travel Sch ool A laska Airlines Am erica W est Airlines Am eriW est Vacations Am erican Airlines Am erican FlyAAw ay Vacations Am erican Express Vacations Am erican Youth Hostels Am erican International Rent A C ar Arrow Stage Lines A sian Dream s A vis Rent A C a r A von Rent A C ar Best W ay Tours Blue S k y Tours British Airw ays BritRail International Carnival Cruises ◦ u b Med C lu b Europa Contiki Holidays Continental Airlines Crystal Palace Resort Danube Cruises - Austria Delta Airlines Dream Vacations Destination Previews Eastern Airlines ExecuCar Gatew ay D urango - V a il,. Purgatory, Telluride General Rent A C ar Germ an Tourist Board G rand Canyon State Tours Hertz Rent A C ar Holland Am erica Cruises Howard Johnson Hotels TRAVEL TRADE SHOW ’90 DISCOUNT C hoose any tour, cruise or land travel program from one of our featured vendors. Book it ttirough A IT Travel/ASU Office during the show or within 90 days and receive a 5 % discount! Inn Suites Hotels Lufthansa Germ an Airlines M exicana Airlines M T I Vacations Northwest Airlines Norw egian Royal Viking Line Norw egian Cruise Line Pacific A sia Tours Pacific Delight Tours Pan Am erican W orld Airw ays Pinnacle Jeep Excursions Princess Cruises and Princess Tours Royal Caribbean Cruises San D ie go Convention and Visitors Bureau Sea W orld of California Scu b a V oyages Sedona Cham ber of Com m erce & Resorts Singapore Airlines Singapore Tourist Prom otion Board Sun Valley Vacations SuperShuttle Ted C o o k Tours The M exico Connection The Pointe Resort Tickets Unlimited Tours Unlimited, Inc. Tow n & Country Tours Trans W orld Airlines, Inc. Travis Pacific Corporation T W A Getaw ay Tours U SA ir Vail and Beaver Creek Resorts W indstar Sail Cruises W yndham Paradise Valley Resort ADMISSION: $1 with A.S.U. Student or Faculty/Staff I.D. either day $2 General Public — Children under 12 free with parent PRa* * A g is t i DEVILS FANS’ DISCOUNT! 50% off adm ission to Travel Trade Show ’90 when you show us your October 6 Sun Devils vs. W ashington ticket at the door. AFTItavel 921-4301 A n Am er ican Express Company C o lle g e C u ltu re The Usual Suspects Mlml Rogers: “A m i divorced?” Actress M im i Rogers said she’s been so busy lately she doesn’t know if her divorce from Tom Cruise has been finalized. “ As far as I know, w e’re di­ vorced, but I ’v e been so busy on this new film that I haven’t had tim e to check, so I ’m not sure,” she said recently. “ I bet that sounds pretty silly, huh? ” The actress put her personal life on hold while she worked in R o g e rs the desert from early morning to late at night on her new film The R apture, in which she plays a woman facing the end of the world. She also appears in Oliver Stone’s The D oors and stars opposite M ickey Rourke in the thriller D esperate Hours, which opens this weekend. The Michael Cimino film is a rem ake of the 1955 Humphrey Bogart movie The D esperate Hours, which is about an escaped felon who takes a fam ily hostage in their suburban home. Rogers plays the woman whose house is invaded. The merry merry life o f June June Lockhart says life ’s a “ hoot and a giggle,” and she’s too busy to settle down like Tim m y’s mother, the character she played on the 1950s television series “ Lassie.” The twice-divorced grandmother of two f l f l j recounted adventures from M B ' ^ K g flying gliders to paddling down W 5 -— t he Amazon while speaking to a Town Hall audience Monday. L o ck h a rt “ I ’m not married, and this question sort of goes with how come I look so good,” said Lockhart, 65. “ There is nothing like a rich, full romantic life to keep you looking great.” While she has played mothers on television’s “ Lost in Space” series and “ Lassie,” she said she’s anything but a homebody. “ I know so many wonderful men that I date and they are bright, intelligent and young,” she said. “ And they are sort of ail over the country, because I travel a lot so I just phone and say, ‘Hey, I ’m coming in, do you want to play?’ ” r Nixon to hurl opening pitch The Baltimore Orioles are thinking about asking one of Am erica’s comeback kings, Richard Nixon, to throw out their first pitch next year — the team’s last in M em orial Stadium. The invitation hasn’t been extended yet, but the team m ay ask Nixon to do the honors, said Martin B. Conway, the team ’s vice president fo r marketing. “ I ’m sure it’s something he’d look at and con­ sider,” said Kathy O’Connor, an aide to the form er president. “ He has not done this kind of thing in a long tim e.” Nixon staged one of the greatest turnarounds in modern political history when he was elected presi­ dent in 1968 after vowing six years earlier to leave politics forever. His current status as sometimes-adviser to republican presidents has some political experts say­ ing he’s made another comeback since his resigna­ tion in disgrace after the Watergate scandal in 1974. T e rro r in th e Keaton sheds his cape for a frighteningly intense role By TENNY T A TU SIA N State Press Among many options for a good thrill in the dark is the recent release o f 20th Century F ox’s P a c ific H eights. This yuppie psychological thriller stars Matthew Modine and Melanie Griffith as a young couple buying their first house. They really can’t afford the $750,000 San Francisco home, so they rent out rooms to help pay the mortgage. As luck would have it, the couple rents one of the rooms to a very disturbed and dangerous man, Carter Hayes, played much too w ell by Michael Keaton. Hayes begins a frightening and unremitting w ar on the couple, complete with mouse-sized cockroaches and razorblades. The scariest part of the m ovie is that Keaton’s character makes sense and so do his schemes. The story becomes so interesting that it’s easy for the view er to accept Hayes’ manipulative behavior and still hate him for it. Iii his first role since playing Gotham city’s caped crusader, Keaton delivers a magnetic performance as everyone’s worst nightmare. H e’s slick and somewhat sexy until the true nature of his sick character begins to unfold. Modine (M a rrie d to the M ob, F u ll M e ta l Ja ck et) has not yet completely developed into a versatile actor and therefore tends to add too much humor to this very serious character role. The performance is acceptable because Modine is a charmer on the screen, but he would have been more effective in this role a little later in his career. Griffith, in her latest big screen appearance since her Oscar nominated performance in W orking G irl is in­ teresting in this role. This semi-tough character suits G rif­ fith well. A star with her initials on it has risen in Hollywood in the last two years and she is finally taking her career seriously. She is talented and seems to be a heavy-hitter in Tinseltown. Another well-played performance belongs to Laurie Met­ calf, better known as Rosearme B arr’s T V sister, as the law yer who tries unsuccessfully to get the couple out of their financial mess with Hayes. The m ovie also stars such veteran actresses as Tippi Hendren and B everly D ’Angelo. Interestingly enough, neither receive credits before the film begins. An important point that needs to be addressed about this film is that the lead fem ale character is not used as a showpiece. Griffith’s character is tough and takes holds of the reigns in a successful effort to get revenge on Hayes while Modine müst sit back and wait. A plus for feminists everywhere. Photo by M elinda Su o G ordon Melanie Griffith checks out an eerie basem ent in John Schlesinger’s latest film Pacific Heights. * The direction in P a c ific H eights is the basis for the m ovie’s strong moments of suspense, as is true with any successful thriller. Director John Schlesinger, who won an Academ y Aw ard for his direction in M id n igh t Cowboy, takes artistic liberties with the camera that fit into the yup­ pie fram ework of the film . It’s nothing too daring — sometimes it’s simple, other times somewhat tense. And some moments just scare the hell out o f everyone in the theater. This m ovie is not an award winning creation, but for suspense buffs it’s at the top o f the list. The story line is simple, unique and purely entertaining. * * * At last, Doris’ day has come Doris Day is returning to act­ ing, 17 years after she left televi­ sion. Day, 66, is signing a multi-pic­ ture deal with ABC Productions to star in television movies fpr ABC-TV, the studio said this week. The contract calls for her to be in three T V film s a year as a recurring character. The character is still in the , D ay planning stages. Production is expected to begin at the end of the year, with three movies to be televised during the 1991-92 season. Miss Day has appeared in more than 40 motion pic­ tures, the last being the comedy W ith S ix Y ou G et E g g R o il in 1968. a is le s Matthew Modine, M alania Griffith and M ichael Keaton star in Pacific Heights. Wednesday, October 3,1990 State Press Science program moves into coinputer espionage NEW Y O R K ( A P ) — One of the more delightful programs on television last night was a mystery-comedy-espionage thriller about a mild-mannered astronomer who tracks down a KGB-financed spy r i n g . . . and it was on PBS’ long-running ' science documentary series “ N ova” . It’s the true story of Clifford Stoll, a tale of suspense, high technology, international intrigue, wonderful sight gags and even a shower scene-. “ The KGB, the Computer and M e” is Stoll’s account, re­ enacted by him and the other people involved, o f his two-year hunt for a computer hacker who had systematically penetrated the U. S. network o f m ilitary and academic computers. In August 1986, Stoll was a stock comic figure o f the academy: A scientist whose grant had expired. With his wiry shock of dark hair and laid-back wardrobe, he looks more like a Grateful Dead fan (which he is) than an astronomer. Fortunately fo r him and the Law rence Berkeley Laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley, the lab needed a manager fo r its computer system, and he was hired. ," y j - i , v' V . - . ■. On his first day in his new job, die boss asks him to track down a 75-cent discrepancy in the computer billing report. ‘ ‘Thousands ‘of dollars of charges, off by 75 cents, didn’t sound like much,” Stoll noted, “ but it was an interesting problem. A big error would mean an obvious bug in the system, easy to find and fix: “ But 75 cents? That was a challenge!” And thereby hangs a fascinating story about science, scientists and the business of doing science. The 75-cent error eventually led Stoll to the electronic fingerprints o f a hacker who’d used a personal computer and telephone connection to break into the Berkeley computer system from far away. “ He was really like a burglar who knows a few ways to burglarize a house and uses them over and over again,” Stoll recounted in a telephone interview. “ He tries the front door, the back door, and pushes on a couple of windows, and when he can’t get in, he moves on. “ He figures, ‘Sooner or later I ’ll find one where somebody left the key in the door.’ ” Invisibly, the hacker had made himself a “ super-user” able to read, write, erase and rem ove any file in the program. Stoll was angry and appalled. P a rt of the lab’s computer system is used in high-energy radiation therapy for certain brain tumors. The hacker was fooling with computer programs that aim heavy radiation into living people’s brains. “ When you screw around with systems that you don’t know about, you can’t predict what the effects will be,” Stoll said. “ He thought he knew and he didn’t.” And, to his growing concern, the hacker was using the Lawrence Berkeley computer to move around on the network of university and non-classified Defense Department computers around the country. The hacker was intruding into m ilitary databases, defense contractors, even the Pentagon. True, none of the material was classified, but it also wasn’t the kind of information you read in the newspapers, either. Stoll went to the FB I. A 75-cent error? They weren’t interested. Stoll’s quest ultimately led him to ‘ ‘various threeletter agencies” that included the C IA and the ultra-secret NSA. “ It was frustrating to find people who really are bureaucrats, who very much want to help but can’t because o f the structure of where they work,” Stoll said. Stoll persisted, and his efforts eventually led to the arrest, trial and conviction of a group of West German hackers with links to the KGB. Stoll even testified at their trial. A ssociated P rats photo Good Grief! Charles Schultz, creator of the com ic strip ‘‘Peanuts’’, stands with Snoopy and Charlie Brown during a celebration In Los Angeles yesterday to mark the 40th anniversary of thé strip. The feature began appearing in seven U.S. newspapers oh Oct. 2, 1950, An exhibition celebrating the anniversary opens at the Natural History Museum in L o s Angeles today. ASU A C T I V I T Y C E N T E R S U N D A Y , OCT. 1 4 , 1 1 P M Mate h a st Page 21 Wednesday. October 3.1990 Jurors yawn during trial at explicit rap lyrics FO R T LA U D E R D A LE , Fla. ( A P ) Lyrics about intercourse and sodomy produced blank stares and yawns from jurors at the obscenity trial o f a record store owner arrested for selling an album by the rap group 2 L ive Crew. A sound system and a pair of speakers w ere brought into the courtroom Monday where Charles Freeman, 31, went on trial for selling “ As Nasty They Wanna Be” on June 8, two days after a federal judge pronounced the record obscene. The sound quality was muddy and jurors seemed to strain to make out passages amid the thumping drums and electronic sounds. Mostly they stared straight ahead. A t least two jurors w ere yawning by the end o f the record. Broward County Judge Paul Backman refused to give them a transcript of the lyrics. E arlier Monday, an all-white jury was chosen to hear toe case, over defense objections to the makeup of toe 35-member jury pool, which had only one black. Supporters of toe Miami-based group say criticism of toe black rappers smacks of censorship and racism. Freem an is black. Sheriff ’s deputies arrested Freem an at his E-C Records for selling the album to an undercover officer. On June 6, U. S. District Judge Jose Gonzalez ruled the record obscene. This is the first obscenity trial involving the record. If convicted of selling obscene material, Freem an could get up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Backman told the jury it should find toe album obscene if it appeals to “ morbid, shameful interest in sex” and violates the standards of the average residents of Broward County. Prosecutors are barred from referring to Gonzalez’s ruling. Assistant State Attorney Leslie Robson told the jury toe album violates community standards and free speech with explicit and sometimes violent references to sex. “ I would urge you to listen to toe evidence,” she said in opening arguments. “ When you have listened to this, you will know that it is openly offensive to the average person in this county.” < The defense contends toe album does not appeal to purient interests and that it has literary and artistic value, said defense attorney Bruce Rogow. “ They m ay be strong words, words that are not used in everyday conversation, but they are spliced together into ways that are imaginative and creative,” he said. “ The mistake here is to only hear toe nasty words. You have to listen to the whole record.” First Amendment experts are watching toe case carefully, along with that of 2 L iv e Crew leader Luther Campbell and two other members o f the group who w ere arrested for performing the banned songs at a nightspot in nearby Hollywood. 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IK / A 5eaeT/< ¡ f 'r THE S V S íE M E R R O R S - * R ^ p Y* ( lift] < / \°mtù s t a r t s .SHV»W V You can charge your classified ad over the phone! 965-6731 STATE PR ESS CLA SSIFIEDS STATE P R ESS CLA SSIFIEDS TOW ER VIDEO A L L M O V IE T u esd a y $1 R E N T A L S & W e d n e s d a y .2 5 T h u r s d a y th ro u g h M o n d a y only $ 1 . 9 9 Y O U R H O M E E N T E R T A IN M E N T H E A D Q U A R T E R S O P E N 9 - M id n ig h t 365 D A Y S A Y E A R ! VISA* A T L A N T A ( A P ) — A minister who complained about simulated oral sex in an art festival puppet show said Tuesday he had met with the puppeteer and fèstivàl officials and was satisfied future shows won’t be open to children. In a joint appearance with puppeteer Jon Ludwig and officials of Arts Festival of Atlanta, the Rev. John Norton said he acted hastily in contacting news organizations to com plain about the Sept. 21 performance o f “ Zeitgeist,” a show fo r adults that included puppets simulating oral sex. “ M y complaint was not with the performance itself, but with unaccompanied children having access to a performance with adult material,7’ said the Methodist minister from Marietta. Patricia Gann, executive director of the festival, said she appreciated Norton’s suggestions for the future, “ Which will ensure that unaccompanied children w ill not have access to all arts festival activities.” T V evangelist Pat Robertson fueled the controversy la st w eek by com plaining that the N ational Endowment for the A rts, which is under attack by conservatives in Congress, had funded the show. Frankie Abourjilie, vice president for public relations at Robertson’s Christian Broadcasting Network in Virginia Beach, Va., contended Tuesday that “ the N E A funded the puppeteer directly” through funding o f the Center for Puppetry Arts. A SU Homecoming is... R oyalty A p p licatio n s still available. O n ly 8 d a y s t e t t ili P ic k th e m u p in th e A s s o c ia t e d S tu d e n ts Office, 3 rd flo o r o f the M U . In fo rm a tio n a l m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y , O ct. 10,1990, 3:30 p.m. in the C o c h ise R o o m o f the M e m o ria l U n io n State Press Wednesday, October 3,1990 Page 23 Lewis quietly making impact for UW By DAN ZEIG ER State Press So you have yet to hear of Washington tailback Greg Lewis? Just wait. Lewis, who leads the Huskies against ASU Saturday at Sun D evil Stadium, has quietly em erged as an All-Am erica and Heisman Trophy candidate. Although Lewis has exhibited the abilities associated with award winners, he said the possibilities of individual accolades have not overwhelmed him. “ A lot of that stuff is media-created,” Lewis said. “ It really doesn’t bother me that I don’t get the publicity o f other runners, but I have the respect of m y teammates and other teams and I think that’s more important.” In four games, Lewis has certainly won the respect of Washington’s opponents and, whether he likes it or not, also c o m p ile d st a t i s t i c s w o r t h y o f p ostseason a w a r d consideration. So far this season, Lewis has carried the ball 97 times for 489 yards for an impressive 5-yards per carry average. A theory as to one of the reasons Lewis remains a relative unknown is that he does not produce many of the 70 and 80-yard runs that always make highlight film. P rior to a 78-yard gallop, against Purdue last season, Lew is’ longest career run was only 35 yards. “ I ’m not the kind of guy who is going to go the distance a lot,” Lewis said. “ I ’ve had a lot of 40 or 50-yarders, but nothing really big. I just like to think I have a good initial burst and the ability to hit through the line and break tackles.” Lewis, who has broken the 100-yard barrier in each game this year, is so dominant in the Huskies’ attack that the team ’s second-leading runner is quarterback Mark Brunell. Carrying the m ajority of UW ’s offensive production has been a challenge for Lewis, who is also the team’s No. 2 receiver with 10 catches for 128 yards. “ I think I ’m looked at as one of the offensive leaders,” Lewis said. “ You have to do what it takes to get the job done. I think that when I compete hard and do well in practice, the other guys w ill follow suit.” Opposing defensive players have found it difficult to follow Lewis, who is on pace to pass N F L Hall-of-Famer Hugh McElhenny on UW ’s all-time rushing list this season. Lewis opened the year by rushing for 157 yards against San Jose State. Since then, the senior has compiled impressive numbers by running for 126 yards against USC and 101 yards against both Purdue and Colorado. In 1989, Lewis became the first Husky in 11 years to rush for 1,000 yards by accumulating 1,100. He finished the season third in the Pac-10 in rushing and was named second-team All-Conference by the league’s coaches. While he has exceeded everyone’s expectations in the last two years, Lewis said he will never be con tent w ith his Sun Devils suffer yet another injury By PA U L C O R O and DAN ZEIG ER State Press F or the Sun Devil football team, the story has been the same all season. Only thé characters change. ASU staring nose guard Pat Mason injured his right ankle in a drill during practice Tuesday and probably will not play against Washington Saturday. The injury was not suffered during contact. Mason hurt his ankle in a bag drill, an execution stressing quick footwork and containing a number of cuts. “ I was right beside him (Mason) when it happened,” ASU coach Larry M arm ie said. “ He cleared one of the bags and was coming to one of the cones to make a cut and turned his ankle. I guess he got his cleat caught in the grass. I don’t think he’ll play Saturday.” Mason played against Missouri last weekend for the first time since having arthroscopic surgery on his shoulder in the preseason. He received plenty of playing tim e and did not show many signs of being away. Arthur Paul will start in Mason’s place at nose tackle against Washington. Saturday’s loss proved to be devastating as the Sun Devils lost three more starters. The most notable of which is quarterback Paul Justin (separated left shoulder), who is expected to be out two to four weeks. Kurt Lasher, who started against Houston last season in place of an injured Justin, moves to starter and Bret Pow ers is now the No. 2 man. “ I trust Kurt,” Coach Larry M arm ie said. “ Kurt is pretty sound in the whole thing. Our job is to take what Kurt does best.” ’ Lasher suffered a minor sprain to his right wrist but practiced Wednesday. Bobby Valdez, who was No. 2 last season until elbow surgery, becomes the third stringer despite his inability to throw the ball with power. He is still recuperating from last year’s tendon transplant. Turn to Devils, page 2 4 . U niversity o f W ashington photo W ashington tailback G rog Lewis runs away Irom W ashington State's M ark Ledbetter In UW ’s 20-9 win over W SU last season. accomplishments. “ Looking back, I feel I could have been m ore efficient,” Lewis said. “ I don’t think you can ever be satisfied with your performance because when that happens, you start to get complacent. I f I had the chance, I wish I could have had seven more yards against Colorado.” After falling behind CU, 20-14, with four minutes left, ÜW drove to the Buffalo 7, but CU’s Carl Figures intercepted Brunei! to thwart the Husky comeback. Lewis is a stickler for off-season conditioning, which has kept him injury-free throughout his career and has given him a reputation as a durable performer. Since he enrolled at Washington, he has gotten stronger every yea r and his time in the 40-yard dash has decreased to 4.4 seconds. “ Last summer was the hardest off-season that I worked in the weight room,” Lewis said. “ I think you owe it to your teammates to stay injury-free. You always want to surpass yourself physically and gain maturity.” Like most of the players in the Pac-10, Lewis said he would gladly trade any personal achievements for a New Y e a r’s D ay trip to Pasadena. Washington has not appeared in the Rose Bowl since it blanked Iowa, 28-0, in 1982. “ The Rose Bowl is a once-iri-a-lifetime experience, unless you go to USC and go almost every year,” Lewis said. “ This is m y last year and I ’ve never played in one, so you’d be willing to sacrifice stuff and toss individual things aside to participate in something you’ll rem em ber the rest of your life.” ASU cruises past Nevada-Reno By G R EG ZELE State Press The Nevada-Reno volleyball team entered its match against ASU last night as a heavy underdog but it soon became “ the team that would not die.” It is not that the Wolfpack (2-16) ever cam e close to beating the Sun Devils (9-7 overall, 2-3 Pac-10), they just refused to accept the fact that they could not win. With scrappy play, Nevada-Reno m ade dig after dig. ASU eventually triumphed over the Pack in three games extending Nevada-Reno’s losing streak to 15 matches. “ They dug everything,” Coach Patti Snyder said. “ I really didn’t expect them to dig that w ell.” ASU began the first gam e with its usual starting lineup against a Nevada-Reno team that started six freshmen. The Sun Devils had an early 3-0 lead before the Pack battled back into the gam e with five unanswered points. It was the only time Nevada-Reno led in any gam e all night long. ASU responded with six points of its own to establish a 9-5 lead. The Pack, evidently fam iliar with being behind, came up with a string of spectacular digs. “ Quit digging balls,” Snyder jokingly yelled at NevadaReno coach Jim Giacomazzi. The Sun Devils were, able to hold o ff a m ild Nevada-Reno comeback to retain their advantage and take the gam e 15-9. “ We started slow and rallied with them a little too much in the first gam e but then we had control for pretty much the rest o f the match,” sophomore setter Jennifer Helfrich said. ASU jumped out to a fiv e point lead in gam e two before the Pack scored their first points making it 5-3. The Sun Devils got the side out after a potent kill by junior middle blocker Debbie Penney. Senior middle blocker U n a B erg added a kill to give ASU a 6-3 edge. Nevada-Reno again relied on scrappy play to mount another three point drive to cut the Sun D evil lead to one before ASU ignited and scored nine-unanswered points to win 15-5. In the third gam e, the Sun Devils again amassed a five T.J. Sokol/State P re ss A SU sophom ore setter Jennifer Helfrich and senior middle blocker Tina Berg g o up for a block during the Sun D evils three gam e victory over Nevada-Reno Tuesday. point lead before the Pack scored. ASU sophomore outside hitter Michelle Monson used Nevada-Reno freshman blocker Jennifer M iller for target practice as she scored a thundering service ace. The Sun Devils easily cruised to a 15-6 victory. Page 2 4 State Press W ednesday, O c to b e r 3, 199 0 Smith hopes team stays focused ASU finishes 3rd LOS AN G E LE S ( A P ) — Southern Cdl coach Larry Smith hopes hisl5th-ranked Trojans can be just as intense against Washington State as they were against Ohio State. And he wouldn’t mind a complete game, either. Smith took a parting shot at the circumstances surrounding last Saturday’s gam e at Ohio State, which was stopped with 2:36 left because of a severe thunderstorm. The Trojans won 35-26, but Smith felt the whole fourth quarter could have been squeezed in. He said the decision by the referee was “ wim py.” “ That whole situation in the fourth quarter could have been avoided, had the T V people consented,” Smith said Tuesday at his weekly meeting with reporters. “ Again, I don’t know if they w ere even asked. “ The T V people should have been told and the commercials should have been knocked out in the fourth quarter. Had we done that, we would have finished 15 minutes before the storm hit. Real simple. And then they could have run all their damn commercials in the end when they watched the rain. “ I ’m probably going to be reprimanded but I don’t give a damn because they w ere Big Ten people and they can’t bring anything on me. It was a wim py decision, all the way through ” With rain pouring down and lightning in the vicinity of Ohio Stadium, Ohio State had pulled to the final margin with a touchdown and two-point conversion with 2:38 left. Before the ensuing kickoff, Smith and Ohio State coach John Cooper agreed that the gam e would continue if the Buckeyes maintained possession. USC recovered the onside kick, and the gam e was over. “ I f I was behind, I would have wanted to play, too,” Smith said. The Trojans. return to Pacific-10 play needing a win to remain alive in thè conference race. They are 3-1 overall, but 0-1 in the league following their 31-0 loss at Washington on Sept. 22. Washington State, which blew a 10-point lead over UCLA and lost 30-20 at Pullman last Saturday, is 2-3 and 1-1. Saturday’s gam e is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Los Angeles Coliseum. “ W e have to pick up where we left off at Ohio State and build on that game, in every fashion,” said Smith, who added that he was pleased with the turnaround following the disaster at Washington. “ I don’t think it was anything earth-shattering as far as what w e did, it was simple football — blocking and tackling. “ I don’t think it was anger or frustration, I think everybody was very anxious to get back pride,” the coach said. “ And so as a result, we went into Columbus and played a good Ohio State team and won the gam e.” Smith said tailback Ricky Ervins is day-to-day after spraining an ankle in the third quarter against Ohio State. He already had gained 199 yards on 28 carries. at NCAA Preview Despite a slow start from the men’s ASU golf team Monday at the N CAA Preview in Pebble Beach, Calif., the Sun Devils rallied back in Tuesday’s final round to capture a third-place finish. Clemson captured team honors after posting a final round of two-under-par 286. Georgia Tech (296-290:287-873) finished second behind Clemson. T iger Nicky Goetze captured medalist honors with a . four-stroke victory over defending N CAA champion Phil Mickelson. Goetze was tied for the lead with two U N LV players after the first day o f competition. Mickelson (73-70-70-213), tied for fourth after two rounds, carded a final round two-under-par 70 to end the tournament in second at one-under. Senior Scott Sullivan’s (73-74-71-218) eighth-place tie was second highest on the Sun D evil squad. Junior Brett Dean, after posting a first round score o f 70, finished the tournament in a 13th-place tie. Senior Jim Lemon, who finished in second-place behind Mickelson in the Sun Devils’ first event of the season, finished in a disappointing 51st-place tie. Senior Dave Cunningham (79-81-72-232) finished tied for 63rd while sophomore Keith Sbarbaro (82-81-73-226) rounded out the ASU squad in a tie for 77th. Devils Continued from page 23;. . “ He can’t throw the ball with a lot of zip or way down the field,” M arm ie said. The Sun Devil secondary also took a beating Saturday when it lost starting right cornerback Kevin Miniefield and starting strong safety Floyd Fields. M iniefield w ill miss Saturday’s home gam e with Washington because of a knee sprain he suffered in the second quarter, but w ill not require surgery. M arm ie said Miniefield is expected to undergo rehabilitation for about three weeks. Fields, who sprained his shoulder (anterior cruciate joint), is listed as doubtful for Saturday’s game, which has been moved to 4 p.m. for a Tacoma, Wash., television station which paid ASU $170,000 for rights. Eric Crawford will fill in for Miniefield while Michael Williams and Arnold Laws w ill battle for Fields’ spot this week in practice. A fter staying home from Saturday’s gam e at Missouri, starting tailback George Montgomery will miss this week’s gam e as well because of lingering shin splints. Over the weekend, Montgomery’s bonescan results did not show a stress fracture. X-rays on Bryan Hooks Monday also showed that a thumb injury he suffered Saturday was not broken. He is also playing on an ankle strain. The good news this week starts with backup tight end Bob Brasher, who appears to be progressing more rapidly than expected from a knee sprain. Marmie said he should be able to play Saturday. While defensive tackle Shane Collins w ill definitely not play Saturday, he is doing more conditioning after receiving a specialized brace for his knee. Inside linebacker Drew M etcalf’s situation continues to improve although he is just now starting to work out without support on the leg he broke. M arm ie said he is hopeful M etcalf can contribute to a position he said has been “ adequate.” : “ I don’t think there’s any question he could be a factor,” M arm ie said. “ W e’re counting on him to be a factor.” Brett Wallerstedt, who has performed w ell at inside linebacker in place of Metcalf, has a turf toe injury but will not miss any practice. •Friday is the last day students can purchase season football tickets. •If Saturday’s gam e does not sell out, KTVK-TV, Channel 3, will televise the gam e on a tape-delayed basis at 6 p.m. •ASU placekicker Mike Richey ranks fifth in the nation and first in the Pac-10 at 2.0 field goals per game. He is fourth in scoring in the conference with 8.0 points per game. •Sun Devil split end Eric Guliford’s six-reception, 88-yard average per gam e puts him second in the Pac-10 in both categories. He is ranked 12th in the nation for receptions .per game. PRESENTS H B WM OP Bal REFUSE TO PAY MORE ■ 99c % K § jj ANY DRINK IN THE BAR! (Single Shot Drinks) AND «1»Pitchers Noon Til W e Close Rural & University in Tempe 967-3192 Bob, forget it: John — call home! Sue, get a clue: ' |m ^^9 C la s s ifie d s Page 25 Wednesday, October 3,1990 Slate Pres* ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS B A D B O Y DJI— Guaranteed to rock your party— Birthdays, form ats, com plex parties, etc, Tom , 921 -1708. H A IR C U T T IN G . M O D E L S w anted for advanced instructor training at Carsten Institute. Needed M ondays and Tuesdays. Call for appointm ent, 491-0449. U N D E R G R A D U A T E LA W C lub sponsors the M ock L S A T on October 27. To regis­ ter, contact Scott Em ery at 649-1927. 1 A N D 2 bedroom s, $199 special move-in. Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very hear A SU , quiet. 1 bedroom : $ 3 1 0 ,2 bedroom: $380. 968-6926 or 967-4568 F IE L D H O C K E Y - W om en’s Field Hockey C lub now form ing on cam pus. W atch State P re ss Today Section for time and place of October 3rd meeting. G E O L O G Y S T U D E N T S form ing group against drinking and driving after recent G rand C anyon trip. Contact Ste ve , 965-3706 H A N G G LID E ! O ur gently sloping man­ m ade training hiK. Sa fe and exciting, Fly all day. W indsports, 897-7121. S T O P G U LF W ail- Now! (J.B.’s- Howard Joh nson’s)- noon. Students- Faculty. Plan teach in. 965-2200, Doctor Axford. Co-Ed Ultimate FR ISB EE LEAGUE $15 LO ST : A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 8/28. Black/ white Cat w earing white collar. Near Rural/Apache. Contact Scott, 967-7369 or Cariri, 968-8618. Reward. SUNDAYS 6 p.m. Oct. 7-Dec. 9 ORDER YOURS TODAY W E W O U LD be grateful if, like us, you could respond to this request to help C raig Shergokf. C raig is a seven-year-old boy w ho has a brain tumor and has very little time left to live. It is h is dream to have an entry in the G uinness Book of W orld Record s for the largest num ber of get well cards ever received by an individual. P le a s» send a card to: C raig Shergdd , 38 Shelb y Road, Carishelton, Surry S N B 1 LD, United Kingdon. 986-8584 965-6881 ATTENTION BE A SP ER M DONOR personal (per’son-al), a. Per­ tain in g to a p e rso n . Did you know that you can get a free 15-word personal ad bn your birthday? if you have a student i.d ., a driver’s license, someone special to send a message to and a b irth d a y this month, come down to the basement of Matthews Center to g^t your free sn B flilM T h o u sa n d s of w om en c a n n o t c o n c e iv e a n d b e ar c h ild r e n d u e to t h e ir h u sb a n d ’s la ck o f norm al spe rm , ©p ANNO UNCES S E C O N D R U SH ! They Need Your Help — Donate Your Sperm. Stop by the SIGMA P I table on Cady M all fo r m ore inform ation -or-C all 968-5648 F o r further inform ation, ca ll T h e A riz o n a Fertility Institute at 4 6 8 -3 8 4 0 . F in a n ­ cia l co m p e n satio n . STARTS WEDNESDAY! Enlighten the world! personal. R e m e m b e r, the k e y w o rd is personal. Your p e rso n a l c a n b e to yo u r b e st friend, y o u r b oy­ friend o r girlfriend o r a n y s p e c i a l p erson or p ersons in y o u r life. (A dvertisem en ts of clu b m eetings, ru sh e s, etc. do not qualify a s personal a d s.) So, if your birthday is coming up this month, have a friend help you celebrate — send them a 15-word personal — for Place an announcement in the State Press 1 B E D R O O M apartment. $250, furnished, no pets. 1339 South Sun se t Drive, apart­ ment no. 9, 1 block south of Apache, 1 block w est of Rural. 968-7012 after 1:30, or 967-3658. 2 B E D R O O M fourplex, from $249/month, or $59/week. Covered parking, refriger­ ated. 2 locations. 966-5596. 2 B E D R O O M special: $367/month. A SU , 4 blocks, 1914 South Farm er. Pool, laundry. 829-7137. FREE! HEY STUDENTS! T W O B E D R O O M , two bath furnished c o n d o . In c lu d e s w a sh e r / d r y e r , dishw asher, refrigerator. Poolside. 1 Vi m iles from cam pus. $570 month. 1245 W est 1st Street. (303)431-4772. T W O B E D R O O M , 2 bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, extras. D obson Ranch. $410. Ready. 894-2652. Yousoyit, ux'll display iti Only in State Press Classifieds, 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath. Washer/dryer/ dishw asher in unit. 6 blocks to A SU . $400/month. 967-6429. RENTAL SH ARING A P A R T M E N T F O R rent. M ove in special: $199/month. O ne bedroom apartments. $280/month. C all 894-5204. 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo. 844-7808, leave m essage. $230 per month. Universi­ ty and Stapely. A S U A R E A , 2 bed room , 2 bath. $350/month, $250 first month. 967-4789. N o pets. 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath tow nhouse. 1.5 miles from A SU . A ll am enities. $275 month plus V* utilities. 3rd-year-plus student. N ons­ moker, fem ale preferred. 831-7644. A S U A R E A . 2 and 3 bedroom s for rent. $325 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. F A L L S P E C IA L : 2 bedroom , 1 bath. Cute red brick duplex apartm ents. Great loca­ tion, fenced yard. Quiet graduate student preferred. 829-7675. F O R R EN T : Three bedroom apartment, all utilities, furnished. $560 per month. 968-9387 C lose to A SU . G R E A T D EA L: 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. 1 month free rent. 894-6468. O N E B E D R O O M , furnished, nice. 1 block to A SU . $385/month. 948-7833, evenings. T E M P E ’S F A IR E S T rates. 2 bedroom/1 bedroom /studios. $420 to $260. 926 East Spence. 370-2366. APARTMENT HOMES: S t u d io s & 1 b e d ro o m s a v a il a b l e in a s m a ll, p e a ce fu l co m m u n ity in N o rth .T e m p e . F R E E U tilitie s, F R E E b a sic cable! > F E M A L E N O N SM O K E R , own bedroom, ow n bath. W asher/dryer. $300/month plus f t utilities. C all 968-1582. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R , responsible, outgoing person. 2 bedroom/2 bath. R ancho Murietta. $270/m onth plus % utilities. POol, Jacuzzi, security gate. 784-0766 or 631-9222. Andrea. F E M A LE , O W N room, share bath. Nice condo, 1 m ile from A SU . Washer/dryer, fireplace. $225 plus Vs utilities. $ 50 depo­ sit. 784-4725. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted. Share 2 bedroom condo in H ayden Square. $400 plus % utilities. 829-3791. M A LE /F E M A LE N E E D E D to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent at The Com m ons on Apache. C all 831-7488. No deposit necessary. P A P A G O P A R K |lt nonsm oking female room m ate needed. F u lly fu rn ish e d including washer/dryer. $200/m onth plus 1& utilities. 968-2262. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : 3 bedroom house, $200 p lus Mr utilities. P o d , laundry, 15 m inutes to A SU . 437-2537, John, Paul. C a ll fo r sp e c ia ls. LAMPLIGHTER 946-5523 Classifieds 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 1 TOW NHOM ES / CO N D O S FOR RENT 1 mock o ff campus 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move in Call Today! A pache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 1 block east of Rural 968-6383 Turn Your Old Stuff... A D O R A B L E ST U D IO APARTM EN TS P e rfe ct for a n in d ivid u al se e k in g a q u ie t lo catio n c lo se to A S U . P o o ls, ligh te d te n n is court, a n d m u ch m orel! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings.) Free toad for stopping by! E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T ! R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for two bedroom/ bath. O ne m ile from A SU . $130/month plus V* utilities. Call 391-0897. T W O R O O M M A T E S needed to share three bedroom , two bath condo in Scotts­ dale. Newly rem odeled kitchen arid bath, sem M um ished. $ 200/month plus 1& utili­ ties. Lori, 946-5997. RO O M S FOR RENT C O N D O N E A R U niversity and McClintock. Christian/nonsm oker. $30Q/month, $100 deposit, utilities included. Rich, 877-2048. F R E E R O O M and board to graduate student in exchange for driving children to/possibly from schod .r 991-0612.; HO M ES FOR SALE LO W DOyVN— no qualify. Y ou live in 3 bedrdoip/2 bath home. Pay $ 67 5 per month for M f ow nership. W hy rent? 345-2150, evenings. S U P E R B H O U SE . M any am enities. Three bedroom plus den. N ear Arizona Country Club. Low cost m aintenance. M ust sell. $125,000.949-7259. T W O B E D R O O M block house, nice front/ back yard. Park a cross the street. Com er 9th/McKem y. One °block east Hardy/ University. $375. 968-9331. Large twopiece l-shape couch. Tan, black/white. Rem ovable d oth covers. $250/offer. Tim, 784-1522. Z E R O DO W N , $1,500 closing cost will m ove you in. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 2-car garage, com pletely landscaped. South M ountain contem porary hom e, neutral colors. 15 m inutes from A SU . $568 month­ ly paym ent, mint condition. 276-1506. 1/2 B lo c k F r o m C a m p u s Into Green Stuff!! State Press Classifieds...Let them work for you! B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , huge T b e d ro o m . 1 bath: 2 bed ro o m , 2 ba th a p a rt­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable T V , h e a te d p o o l, a nd sp a cio u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today! T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e rra c e 966-8540 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE S T U D E N T S — P A R E N T S . Golden oppor­ tunity. S d le r will carry with extrem ely low dow n on fully furnished 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo near A SU . Hurry. C all C het or Carolyn, 892-6643. W e st U SA , 820-3333. B u y o f t il* Week Papago Park 2 bd/2 ba, close to pool. Low down, assum able loan. $67,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives _______ 998-2992 FURNITURE A C A LIF O R N IA king m d io n le ss waterbed with accessories $100, queen bed $50, O ’Brian T R C water sk i with ca se $100, golf d u b s $170. C all 951-5806. D R A W IN G T A B L E for sale, like new! W hite table, black frame. Excellent condi­ tion. $100. Jam es, 829-1784. L IK E N EW , queen w ater bed, mattress, and liner. N o h d e s or patches. W ith heater and padded aide rails. $55. 941-1575. COM PUTERS IB M C O M P U T E R gam es: King’s Q uest 4, Leisure Su it Larry 2 and 3, more. $20 each. G reg, 345-9041. TICKETS Q N E O R two roundtrips to L o s Angeles. 10/5 to 10/7. The best tim es. Call 423-9587. ''r e a d READ READ READ rea d rea d '"' READ READ READ READ READ READ ^H A Y D E N ’S F ER R Y R E V IE W , JEWELRY C A SH F O R gold, diam onds. Milt Avenue Jew elers, 4 14 S. Mm, Suite 101, Tempo. 968-5967. m is c e l l a n e o u s FOR SALE M A C E ? F O R information, write: B ox 967, S tonybrook, New Y ork 11790._______ N E V E R SK H E D on! Elan Com plex 185 with m arker M 48 bindings. $275 or best offer. C all Sieve, 381-0830. N IN T E N D O Ë S. Includes Zapper, attach­ able joysticks, AH Sta r Baseball, Double Dribble, Lee T re vin o 's Golf and Super Mario/Duck Hunt. Everything: $100/best otter. M ike, 898-7007. AUTO M OBILES 1984 B M W 3181. Blue, only 47,000 miles. Autom atic, A ir-conditioning, sunroof, perfect condition. $8,950. 759-7530. 1987 G R A N D *A M LE. Grey with m aroon interior. Pow e r steering, brakes, windows, AM /FM cassette, tinted glass, new air just installed, d e a n inside arid out. M ust see to appreciate! $6,900. C all 730-6968, leave m essage. 1987 J E E P W rangler, hardtop/softtop also. $8,750. Call for details. 784-4936. ‘72 P O N T IA C . Excd le nt body and interior. N eeds new transm ission. $450. Call 967-1766 ‘87 C A M R Y LE, 1 owner, 43,000 miles, loaded, sunroof, a il power. $9,600. 860-091Q. ‘87 M U ST A N G L X convertible. Low miles, very d ean, white with white top, red interior, auto with overdrive, cruise control, pow er m irrors, air. tilt and prem ium sound, new tires. $8,999. 947-5407, leave m essage. *88 IS U Z U Im pulse. W hite with gray interior. 33,000 m iles. $8,900/offer. Call Amy, 829-7178. ‘88W S U Z U K I Sam urai convertible- Air. 37,000 miles.. $5,000 or best offer. 9900088. $ $ $ $ IN S T A N T C A S H fo r y o u r v e h ic le s ! $ $ $ $ A ll m akes & c o n d itio n s . I'll come to your location! L isa 484-7055 MOTORCYCLES 1979 V E S P A P20Q E. Rebuilt engine. $800/offer. 274-4549. 1982 H O N D A Scooter, sky blue, good condition, needs carb cleaned- otherwise perfect. $225/offer. C all Bret, 967-8486. 1985 H O N D A Elite 150, cornea with Shoei helmet. $100/offer. C all Jim at 491-4107. 1987 H O N D A 150 Elite scooter, white, m int co n d itio n , o n ly 3 ,3 0 0 m iles, $ 1 ,500/offer. Greg, 345-9041, 1987 H O N D A Elite 150, white, great condition, runs great. $700/offer. Jeff, 784-0629, leave m essage. 1989 H O N D A Elite. 50cc. Like new. $500. Call 967-5759. S W rP geM Wednesday, October 3,1990 HELP WANTED— GENERAL BU SIN ESS O PPO RTUNITIES BICYCLES 1969 T R E K 1000 road bike, 52 centime­ ters. U sed twice. Im m aculate. $275/offer. 784-6119. A M E N S 10-speed Schw inn Varsity 23-inch frame. O riginal leather seat. 3100/offer. 860-6546 HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP W ANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— EO O D SERVICE C R U IS E S H IP J O B S . Now hiring for Christm as/Spring Breaks. N o experience n e c e ssa ry. D o n ’t delay. .C all now ! 1-906-990-5621, Extension C l 17. 994 per minute. P A R T -T IM E M O T H E R ’S helper wanted, 2-7pm , M onday-Friday. Transportation required. 840-4303. C O O K S W A N T E D full-time and part-time. Experience preferred. $ 4 to $6 per hour. Pranksters B a r and Grill, 1024 East Broadw ay, Tempe. N IS H IK I C R E S T A touring bike. Excellent condition, 15 speeds, 21” frame, perfect for girt 5’4” to 5 ’8 ". $150 Call 940-0518. D E P E N D A B L E P E R S O N needed to contact Scottsdale b u sin e sse s part-time. Flexible hours, auto required. Salary plus C om m ission. C a ll for appointm ent, 483 -1 4 7 7. C o m p re h e n sive B u sin e ss Services, 8040 E ast M organ Trail, suite 6, Scottsdale. N IS H IK I C R U IS E R S , 2 (m en and women) blue, alm ost new. $100 a piece or best offer. Evenings, 829-9667. E A R N G R E A T m oney! W ork full- or parttime. Se t your ow n hours, 966-0631, ask for Brian. S E L D O M U SE D . Giant brand m ountain bike. $275 or best offer. Call Steve, 381-0830 E X C E L L E N T P A R T -T IM E jobs W e are looking for a few am bitious students to work on an on-cam pus m arketing project for m ajor com panies. Y ou m ust be personable and outgoing. C all Am y at 1(800)592-2121. C Y C L E P R O 20” all terrain bicycle. 15 speeds, good com m uter bike. $150. Call Jim , 620-0219. TRANSPORTATION T IR E D O F flipping burgers for minimum w a ge ? National com pany expanding to Tempe. Looking for self-motivated, posi­ tive, m oney hungry, enthusiastic people to work in our Tem pe office. Early morning, afternoon, and early evening shifts avail­ able. C all today for interview. 730-0110, or 730-0118. A sk for M s. Manley. A A A D R IV EA W A Y . Tree cars to most major cities. G a s allow ances available. 21 or older Call 468-1733. TRAVEL F L Y A N Y W H E R E U S A In your name! 48 states, $285-400. A laska, $500-600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. Y ou can leave today. A lso b u y in g tra n sfe ra b le cou p ons/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (Y O U -SA V E). V A L E T P A R K IN G attendants needed. Good driving record, flexible hours, neat appearance. Se nd resum e or a letter about yourself to: Valet Park International, 7119 E a stS h e a Boulevard, Suite 106-419, Scottsdale, Arizona 85254. F L Y T O the northeast for half price- Travel voucher good for round-trip airfare on Am erica W est. C all evenings, 867-1645. TMI CORP. S E M E S T E R A T S e a information and video. 9/27 and 10/4, 3-4pm in the Coconi­ no Room no. 224, M U. 10/3, 12-1 pm, Yum a Room no. 211. For further inform a­ tion, call 1(800)854-0195, Daw n Ferguson. Ranked in the “Top 10” by the telem arketing industry’s trade m agazine for the past 7 years is now hiring, $5.50/ hr. guaranteed. Realistic earning potential to $10/hr. Flexible scheduling — ; set your own hrs. around classes! Paid profes­ sional training. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly faces. Call today for a professional training. Call today for a professional inter­ view: T IC K E T T O Syracuse — leave October 10 noon, com e back October 15 m orning: Best offer. M elissa, 921-1464. BU SIN ESS O PPO RTUNITIES 967-0066 M A K E BIG money. W ork with A S U students m aking $5,0Q0/month. Call M ark, 966-8336. N O W R E C R U IT IN G Educational C onsul­ tants for Discovery Toys, A lso booking in-hom e dem onstrations. Call 937-0154. U N B E LIE V A B LE !? IT only takes a phone call to discover this incredible opportunity. C all 230-5306 for 24-hour recorded m essage. A sk for Sandi Dillon TM I 3 Blks from A SU (EO E) for a fraternity, sorority or student organi­ zation that would like to earn $500-$1,000 for a one-week on-cam pus m arketing project. M ust be organized and hard­ w o rk in g . C a ll J e a n in e o r A m y. (800)592-2121. F IN A N C IA L C O N SU L T A N T at Merrill Lynch needs skilled com m unicator for is hiring for the follow­ ing positions: 7325 E. 3rd Ave. Scottsdale EARN S T A T IS T IC S C O N SU L T A N T needed by graduate student w orking on educational d isse rta tio n . C a ll 8 4 0 -1 4 2 9 , le a ve m essage. T E M P E V E N D IN G com pany looking for person to prepare sandw iches and gener­ al kitchen duties on Saturdays. 921-7183. Call 8 to 5. HELP W A N T E D FOOD SERVICE $5/HOUR. R O C K Y ’S Su b s. Part-time, w eekdays. A cross from S k y Harbor, 40th Rural & 1st • Tempe RESTAURANTS/ BARS :n o ÌD o m e s tic B o ttle s : H O S T E S S P O SIT IO N available. Part-time, evenings. Apply after 4pm. Salt Cellar Restaurant, 550 North H ayden Road. 700 947-1963. PA R T -T IM E B E V E R A G E Cart a n d ' wait­ ress. Apply in person, Pete’s 19th Tee, R olling H ills G olf Course. 1 mile north of M ill Avenue bridge. P IZ Z A C O O K wanted. Experience à must. Room for advancem ent and good pay. Call Todd at Cardinal’s Pizza, 829-0064. P IZ Z A D E L IV E R Y drivers wanted. Daily pay, flexible hours. Im m ediate positions. C ali Todd at Cardinal’s Pizza, 829-0064. HELP W ANTED— GENERAL ' -? ' s ^ Persons using LIQ U ID A N T A C ID S on a regular basis. 30-49 years of age. If you qualify, you could earn up to $25.00 by providing information to Harris Laboratories, Inc.. Two short visits are required. Call for further information Monday thru Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm. 437-3820 Harris Laboratories, Inc. 4638 S. 36th PI. Striving to Improve the Quality of Life : $100 Street and Airiane. 267-7464. B A R R O ’S P IZ Z A is hiring daytim e and evening counter help and evening delivery drivers. Call 820-9282. c o v e r * D rafts * : Bud, Bud L ig h t * ★ ★ * 9p.m.-12:45a.m. * : BANDERSNATCH* * 5th St & Forest brewpub; HELP WANTED— GENERAL U.S. Vanguard will hire over 100 telem arketers IM M ED IA T ELY. The opportunity for advancem ent is excellent. ★ W e offer paid training and a professional office environment. ★ Market Lon g Distance service for the nation’s 3rd Largest long distance carrier. ★ Sh ifts still available 4:30-9:00 p.m. M onday-Friday 12:30-9:00 p.m. M onday-Friday 8:00-2:00 p.m. Saturday HARRIS LABORATORIES CnT N ow h irin g f/t— p/t se rvice people for food and bev. dept. W e seek dependable, wellgroom ed people w ho would enjoy working in a great environ­ ment. Please apply M -F 9-12 or 1-4 at Karsten Golf Course ¿tu b House. S P O R T S-M IN D E D : H IR IN G immediately, A S U office. $8-10/hour. Part-time/full-time. Perfect for students, day/evening. Call 921-8282. * ★ Tu 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3-7 p.m. . Karston Golf Court* at A.S.U. commission + bonus M/W/Th/F 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m. Ww w WWWW R E C R E A T IO N L E A D E R . Coordinate, plan and im plement afterschool activities for handicapped children. A ll functioning levels. Monday-Friday, 2:15 to 6:15. $6-$9/hour. Apply: 2720 South Hardy, Suite 3, Tempe. 894-8740. EO E. H A P P Y A T M O SP H E R E , great sub shop will train for w eekdays, 11 to 2 and w eekends. Scottsdale and M cDow ell Roads. 423-9009. NEED A JOB? $600/hr + Superior benefits: a unique suites concept. Excellent downtown Scottsd ale location. Close to A S U and M CC. Apply in person: PH OENIX, ARIZO N A up to Duane, rrio tt •Servers •Dishwasher •Bartender •Night Audit Clerk •Sales Secretary 10$? P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S . E a rn $20/hour plus bonuses. C all 921-2831 or 470-1527. Call Mr. Stitzer U.S. Vanguard 1232 E. Broadway, Suite #218 Tempe, Arizona 784-1599 Page 27 W e d n e sd ay; October 3,1990 M U SIC ANDERSON GUITAR A MUSIC ^C om prehensive M u sic Studios G uitars and A ccessories 225 W. Univ. Ste. 101 W • 829-7303 • FREE LOST/FOUND F O U N D : S M A L L black m ale dog on cam pus Friday, 9/28. Cali 949-1530. F O U N D : W O M E N ’S Cheryl T ie g glasses. Identify at P h ysica l Plant front desk P E R SO N A IS personal (per’son-ai), a. Per­ taining to a person. D id you know that you can get a free 15-word personal ad on your birthday? If you have a student Ld., a driver’s license, someone special to send a message to an d a b irth d a y th is month, com e down to the basem ent of Matthews C enter to get your free personal. Rem em ber, the key word is personal. Your personal can be to your best friend, your boy­ friend or girlfriend dr any s p e c ia l p a r s o n or parsons in your life. (Advertisements of club meetings, rushes, etc. do not qualify as personal ads.) So, if your birthday is coming up this month, have a friend help you celebrate — send them a 15-word personal for FREE! PERSONALS PER SO N A IS C H IO M E L IS S A , you’re an aw esom e big sis! I’m excited for a great year I luv ya! Karen XO XO . T H E W E A T H E R is turning, the crew is grow ing restless, and soon Captain M organ will dock! C H IO P L E D G E S , thanks for an aw esom e time at retreat and pledge presents! I luv you guys, Karen XO XO . T O A L L fraternities is your Mr. A nchors­ plash ready? C an’t wait to see you strut your stuff! Hayden Square 5:00. Se e you then! Love the Dee-Gees! C H I-O P L E D G E S : have an aw esom e time hopping around tonight! Karen- be careful! Love, Barb! C H I-O P L E D G E Barb, congratulations on outstanding pledge of the week. W e love you! C hi-O pledges. D E A D L IN E F O R Student Foundation Leadership Sem inar is October 51 Turn registration form s— Student Services B229. D E E G E E S ! Get excited to raise m oney for the Blind foundation! D E E G E E 'S . The Theta Detts are ready to win anchor sp la sh this year!! D E L T A G A M M A — The Phi S ig s are ready to sw eep Anchor Sp lash for the second year! D E L T A G A M M A . W e’ll ride into tdWn on our bikes so big. A nchors in saddlebags while sm oking our cigs. A s you know Sigm a N u’s steal hearts with a flash. W atch out D G ’s were going to w ih Anchor Sp lash D G H O P E you liked our serenade. W e are psyched for M r. Anchor Splash. W e will dom inate! Kappa Sigs. D G ’S, A T O ’S want it bad. Anchor Sp lash 90! G f1 P E R S O N ^ D G 'S : N IKKI, Tricia, and Cathy! W ith coaches like you, we can’t lose! The Phi. P si’s. K K G - S T E F A N IE S.: H oy Jil sis, you are awesom e. L e t's do som ething! Y ogurt? Love ya! B ig sis, call me. Tish. A N C H O R S P L A S H IS here! W ednesday night is M r. A nchorsplash, T h u rsd ay's letter d a y and Friday v-bail! M A M A - N ISH H ey sweety! Keep up the good work and try not to keep playing with your ding-a-ling!! Hola Salam i. A N C H O R S P L A S H 90, everybody cheer! T h is tim e it's the Phi Detts year! O R D E R O F A lpha Presents Dr. Charlene Cole speaking on H azing this Thursday in P.V. M ain at 8:30. A R E Y O U a stud ent? Is it your birthday? B rin g your valid college ID to the State P re ss classified departm ent in the south basem ent of M atthew s Center and you can w ish yourself or som eone else a happy day with a free 15-word personal ad! H sp p y Birthday!! A S U G R E E K S : Tom orrow is the last day to turn in personals for the October edition of thé G reek Review . D rop them at P.V. M ain or the G reek Life office now! A S U M E N - A E P i is having their second annual Mid-fad R u sh this month. October 13 there will be an inform al Pre-rush Dinner. Parents and R u sh e e s are invited. Contact M arc O ppen, 784-0646. A T Q M K O : Thanx for everything! I had "th e time of m y life” . W M A LA P P !?!? A V E R Y H appy Birthday to M ike KaM ich! A ll A S U babes should call 461-9326. -Shad. A X O T R A C E — Form al w as definately the "T im e o f our L iv e s-" H e re 's to m any m ore spe cial occasions. TM KO . A T O Miko. B U N G E E C O R D Jum ping. The rush of a lifetime, 100 foot free fads. Equipm ent tested at 4,000 pounds. Cad Free Fed B u n ge e at 967-7429. Sp a ce is Mmited. PI P H I’S Sw eet Al and D B Kyotos, not! Cannery, flail in the mud. S o Pi Phi! Nice a sh tray At. S A E 's of 205 gone. P I P H IS - your house show ed outstanding spirit during W aterm elon Bust, which proves why your house is one of the best on cam pus. Thanks, the judges. S A E ST E V E N C ., thanks for an awesom e time at Pledge Presents. I’m glad you got hom e O .K.I Rem em ber I still have that picture. Thanks again, Karen XO XO . A D O P T IO N : H A P P IL Y -M A R R IE D couple w ants a healthy infant to adopt and love. Please call our adoption attorneys, 24 hours, collect: (408)288-7100. A D O P T IO N : S P E C IA L couple se e ks new born. E xp e n se s paid— love! Call Ja y n e and D ick, collect, anytim e: (914)351-5747. ADOPTION H a p p ily m a r rie d c o u p le want a healthy infant to raise and love in our Mt. home. Call our attorney at: Crisis Pregnancy Center Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour H otline 966-5683 HOME SERVICES P E A C E O F mind. Let me care for your house, pets, plants, etc. while you are away; Lyn, 866-2289. SERVICES S O R O R IT Y P L E D G E S : D on’t forget Order of A lpha’s New M em bership Se rie s this Thursday 8*30, P.V. M ain Cafeteria! A SO F T Touch Electrolysis- perm anent hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near A S U 829-7829 ST O O G E — O N L Y one m ore day! C a n ’t wait! I love you!! Stooge. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Rem ove unw anted hair forever. Student discounts. Can for more inform a­ tion: 969-6954. T H E T A D E L T S — Get excited for Anchor Splash. It will be fun! W e prom ise! Love your coaches— Am y Kelly and M arya. W A T E R M E L O N B U ST results- Banner contest: 1st place, Delta Gam m a; 2nd place, Alpha Phi; 3rd place, Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a. W A T E R M E L O N B U S T results- O verall Team Standing for Bust Events: 1st place. Tri Dett and G am m a Phi Beta. 2nd place, A lp ha G am m a Delta and A lpha Kappa Alpha. 3rd place, Tri S igm a and A lpha PM . Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail Made with strong bonding organ*; polymer resins. Doesn't yellow or turn brittle (ike acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Bach to School Specials* Full Set $22 Fills $17 Tanning: I M o n th Unlim ited $20 Cactus Nail Company Located near Scottsdale Rd. & Indian School 423-5504 *one service per first-time clients only. Y A R IO ! F O R M r. Anchor Sp lash $12 per month p lu s $50 one­ tim e m em ber­ ship fee. U N IV E R S IT Y LA U N D RO M A T CLEAN New Machines 50$ W ash 504 Dry 6-10 pm • 7 Days University & Hardy N.E. corner by AM-PM Cover Your A ss e ts S D I I C - i " ' i T i S H I C 5 TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G A K IN K O ’S paper m akes the grade. K ln k o 's typesets papers, resum es, fliers, etc. Self-serve M acintosh com puters and laser printers, too. 933 East University, call 966-2035. 960 W e st University, ca ll 921-0168. O pen early, open late, open 7 days! P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IST . Type papers, form s, large or sm ell. Reasonable, nett, quick service. Call 6444)364. A L L P A P E R S, resum es, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, m ailings. College graduate u sin g IB M computer. M ike, 964-0994. A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fa st? 945*5744. typing/word C all Jessie. A S E C R E T A R IA L service serving A S U W est. Specialize in typingi/word process­ ing of papers and resum es. .878-3355. A S U A R E A . Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime. P ric e s a re com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. > F LY IN G F IN G E R S h a s Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551 for details. P R O G R A M O F Studie s w ord processed, $5. A lso, specialized applications in D B ase, SuperC alc (C IS200T A ). Low rates. 968-3402/921-8991, leave m essage. T Y P IN G : L A S E R and other printing. Fast turnaround on cam pus drop off. Call Cathy, 759-0862. T Y PIN G /W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . $1/page. Lase r printing included. Y ou deliver and pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G for your typing needs. Fast turnaround. C lose to A SU . $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. MISCELLANEOUS W A SH E R / D R Y E R R E N T A L S. $40 month for students. Guaranteed. Chaudoin’s, 969-3204. M E S A S E C R E T A R IA L Service, com puter­ ized, laser printer, full graphics. 15 m inutes from A S U . Northeast com er, M e sa D rive and BrOwn Road. 844-1876. Office Space (near ASU) S m a ll S u ite s from $ 1 5 5 , free util. N E E D T IM E to stu d y? W e do APA/M LA form ats, $1.50, double-spaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516 or Bobbi, 968-9166. P A P E R S T Y P E D ! $ 1 .25/page. Exper­ ienced, graduate student English. M inor corrections made: C all Donna, evenings, 784-9856. _ _ _ _ _ P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D p ro ce ssin g, m icrocassette transcribing. Legal briefs, M K T 351, N ursing, T heses, Dissertations. $2/page. Janet. 834-0893. __ ______ ____________________ ________ __ TUTORS -------— .— — Lakeshore Realty 820-2402 TUTORS ' , ' ' ---------— ----------C O M P U T E R T U T O R IN G , on IB M and A PP1®- 0811 Becky for, m ore information: 849-1611. T U T O R N E E D E D : For Statistics Q B A 2 2 1 . If interested, please contact E d 968-1941 . Please leave m essage. at w ith R e n te rs In s u ra n c e F ro m $ 8 0 ° / , m o n th Protect Your Valuables 345-9525 A s k fo r Tom f t Get Met. It Pays. Professional instruction in accounting and finance - ■ ■— - - Your Individual Horoscope PREGNANCY COUNSELING S E E Y O U at the Foundation Leadership Sem inar— October 20 at the Bittmore— Fun— Fun— Fun! S T U D E N T F O U N D A T IO N Leadership Sem inar. Student Foundation Leadership Sem inar Student Foundation Leadership Sem inar. October 20! 966-6621 (408) 288-7100 no. 321 A M A Z IN G R E S U L T S Im prove concentra­ tion, memory. Elim inate mental blocks. Increase self-confidence, self-esteem and more. M aster Key hypnosis. Lillian Sim ovitch. C R N A , 956-4028. C H I-0 JE A N : you are the best big sis! I was so lucky to get you! Lovs. Barb. ADO PTIO N P H Y L L IS A N D Paul w ish to adopt infant into their M assachuse tts country home. Lots of fam ily near by. Call collect after 6pm - 1-508-649-3177. Confidential and related expenses. KK G - V A N E S SA , hope your week goe s better. I’m alw ays here. Keep sm iling. I remember w ho d igs U! Next W ednesday! W .K 1 . Tish. A -P H I H O L LY — - T hanks for being such a great friend to me! Y our the best! Get psyched for form al Friday! A -P h i Mary. P A R T -T IM E C H IL D C A R E and light house­ keeping, approxim ately 15 hours per week. Phoenix (Central and Glendate). 943-8892. H E Y JU D G E S! The anchor’s heart is with the Phi Detts please don’t let her down! A B IG thanks to EH sororities participation in W aterm elon Bust. In all the fun and com petitive spirit last week, we raised $1.500 for M ultiple Sclerosis. The brothers of Lam bda C h i Alpha. A -P H I B R ID G E Block— I had the best time with you Sund ay night! T his year is going to be aw esom e. O ne question: Are you confused about the w hole situation? A-Phi M ary. L IV E -IN H O U SE K E E P E R / B A B Y SIT T E R , m ust be available after 2:30 w eekdays, w eekends fluctuate. O ne block from cam pus. 894-5281, 966-4918. H A P P IL Y -M A R R IE D C H IL D L E S S couple with m uch love to give seeking to adopt newborn. Legal, m edical expenses paid. Please call collect, A ngela and Mike, (718)746-9082. K A P P A S IG Mr. Anchor Sp lash- we know you can do it. H ave fun tonite. Luv your DG coaches. T R A N SF O R M A T IO N H Y P N O S IS Afford­ able, effe ctive . S e s s io n s : m em ory concentration, sm oking, w eight sports, c o n fid e n c e . J u d y R a y m o n d C H T , 482-0429. C H IL D C A R E H E Y C O L LE G E students! Did you know that personal a d s are only $1.40 per day for 15 w ords? W hat a great (and cheap) way to let that special som eone know just how special they really are! JU LIE T - ? P E R M A N E N T H A IR rem oval through elec­ trolysis. Great student rates! 998-0343. T h o r b e c k e 's G ym G O O F E R H A P P Y 22nd Birthday! I love you, Mr. Corporate! Y our Paulina. H E Y , L A D IE S and Gents! T his is Lupus talking at you. I am your new voice of Eternity. If you’re widing to listen. I'll bring you the details of the gam e of Life. W atch this space for more. F U R N IT U R E P IC K U P / D E L IV E R Y and apartm ént m oving se rv ice s. O ffice: 829-0717, digital beeper: 251-4862. R O M E O ’S C O M P E T IT IO N Sir, Y e h as met thine match; cause I’m the new lad and I’m the catch. — Lad ie s heed m y call— don’t let h is flattering be of any surprise; for som e bread and w ine I’ll tell all of you lies. C H IL D L E S S LO V IN G couple, married 7 years, longs for baby to share our secure, happy home. Confidential, legal adoption. M edical expenses paid. C all K a il and Bob collect, (818) 989-2369; attorney at (213) 854-4444. K K G P L E D G E S ! Y ou’re the best! Actives love you! A A A A A T H E D oits love their D.G. coaches Sheri, Brenn and A ngie and are prim ed and ready to sp la sh down on the trophy. T O M Y Gam m a Phi Buddy- your friend­ sh ip m eans m uch m ore to me than w ords can say. I never want to lose it! Rem em ber what that lady in D-Donuts said...she w as absolutely right. M y love and friendship are forever yours. SERVICES Fnicts Drake w Stale Press IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR T H E HOROSCOPES, Production Department provides typesetting, paste-up and process camera services. Calf for rates and information P L E A S E CAU L 866-655$. 965-5350 TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G $1.50 A A A W ord Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. M arion, 839-4269. $1.50/PAG E. O n-cam pus pickup and delivery. D aily or F A X direct to me. W P5-1 and Laser printer. C la ss papers all types, charts, resum es, etc. 15 years experience. Robyn, 996-3911.. $1.50/PAGE. T Y P IN G service run by profe ssional writer. Editing included, gram m ar corrected, w riting Im proved, no extra charge. A S U location. 894-6768. $1.50 P E R page. Term papers, lèttere, resum es, etc. A t Y our Se rvice W ord Processing» Linda, 839-6167. $1.75 A N D up, professional w ord proces­ so r and form er E n glish teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes. C all after 1 pm: Linda, 831-0349. FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1990 A R IE S . ■’ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) In business, matters may be slow, but otherwise it’s a good time to go after what you want It's important that you act on your ideas. A lucky social invitation comes. TAU RU S ^ (Apr. 20 to May 20) W You’ll be pleased with develop­ ments in connection with family today. Monetary interests prosper now, but a disappointment may arise with an adviser. G E M IN I (May 21 to June 20) It certainly is a time to get together with your friends and you should accept invitations which come now. Be bn guard against dubious financial propositions. C AN C E R (June 21 to July 22) HBS New financial opportunities arise through business today. Continue preparatory work on a project. You may wish a close tie Would be more enthusiastic. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) 'f K Travel is favored now and getting together with your, friends in a plus. Work interests, though, come before pleasure and social plans take a back seat for now. VIRG O « a (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You may now receive the financial backing you need for a project. In romance there's a need to keep your feet On the ground. Someone may. disappoint you. L IB R A Stmr (Sept. 23 to OcL 22) (8*$ Partnership interests are high­ lighted today and it's a good time to make plans for holiday time together. A pressing family matter, however, requires yOur attention now. Copyright 1990 by King SCORPIO (Oct.23toNov.21) ’ HUB It's a step forward for you in business today. However, don’t get down on yourself for a mistake you've made or some detail that you’ve overlooked. Accent the posi­ tive! SA G ITTA RIU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) S fv Though you’ll be pleased with the way a close relationship is going, you may feel that there aren't enough funds available to you now for a proper celebration. C APRICO RN — (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It’s a good day to arrange financing and to go house-hunting. Try not to be so self-preoccupied that you; ignore or belittle the feelings of someone you’re close to. AQUARIUS ^ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You have get up and go today. Partnership developments now make for happiness, but you may be chagrined to learn that someone was not honest with you. PISCES . (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) nm e It's a good day for shopping and pverall business progress. Do not. however, get entangled in the finan­ cial problems o f another, as you could be in for a letdown. YOU BORN TO D AY are both Serious and adventurous. You have a way with people and can succeed in fields where personal contacts are a factor. Sometimes you’re torn between a desire to be responsible and escapism. You heed to watch that self-indulgence doesn't get the best o f you at times. You can succeed both in business and creative areas. Birthdate of: Felicia Fair, actress; Pancho Villa, revolutionary; Frank Crosetti. baseball player. Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 28 W ednesday, O c to b e r 3 ,1 9 9 0 Whether cotton, w ith a dVflitohle colored denim jackeU h Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Matrooanter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta MaH, C hris4hw n an d Scottsdale. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and W eetridge and In Flagstaff MaH. D illard ’s W e w elcom e your Dillard s Credit Card, Th e Am erican E x p re ss* Card, D iners C lub International M aste rcard * Visa® an d Th e D iscover Card.