/ © C opyright. S tate Press, 1990 Vol. 73 No. 42 Tem pe, Arizona M onday, O ctob er 2 9 ,1 9 9 0 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily O fficials h o p efu l over Tem pe ban k site By M ICH ELLE R O BER TS State P ress State and local officials said they hope Chase Manhattan Bank will choose Tempe as the home for its western credit card processing center — a decision that could mean 2,000 new jobs for the city; Tem pe officials said site selection for the , processing center has been narrowed down to a space at Centerpoint in downtown Tem pe and a site in Salt Lake City, Utah. J a n S c h a e f e r , T e m p e e c o n o m ic development director, said Chase officials w ill make a final decision on the location at the bank’s Nov. 21 board of directors’ meeting. Tem pe City Manager T erry Zerkle said if Tem pe is chosen, the credit processing center could provide economic benefits. “ I think it’s going to provide a large number of jobs for residents in Tempe as w ell as others (people) throughout the Valley,” he said, Officials said the decision is extrem ely close and w ill be predicted purely on economics at this point, adding that both prospective sites have passed the quality-oflife considerations. Don Cline, director o f the Arizona Department of Commerce, said Chase has been weighing the pros and cons of both states by “ weeding out information about traffic patterns, School systems and other community offerings like hotels and such. ” Vada M an ager, press secreta ry to Gov. Rose Mofford, said one reason Tempe m ay have been selected was because of Arizona’s banking laws. M anager said M offord amended the state’ s credit card Statute in September 1989 to include guidelines that require credit card companies to specify interest rates, annual fees and late fees. “ These specifications make clear the intended relationship between customers and credit agencies,” he Said, adding that the new banking law makes Arizona appear favorable to credit card companies because it is clearly defined and acts as a safeguard for companies as well as consumers. Only a few other states, including Nevada, Delaware and North Dakota, have similar laws, he said. Cline said many local organizations are working to make Tem pe look like the best choice for Chase. “ W e gave them our best and final offer when they (Chase) w ere here last Monday,” he said, adding that Chase also w ill meet with Salt Lake City officials to hear their offer. “ Salt Lake wants them really badly and have been working hard, but so have w e,” he said. Cline said Arizona offered Chase an enterprise zone location at Centerpoint, an opportunity for company use o f the Job Training Partnership Act to make it eligible for income tax breaks and $1 million in state money to incorporate company education into local community colleges. G roup tries to make sense o f propositions By M ICH ELLE RO BERTS State P ress Speakers and concerned citizens gathered Saturday in an attempt to m ake Sense of the ballot proposals voters w ill grapple with at the Nov. 6 statewide election. Com m on Cause, a public-interest citizen ’s lobby, celebrated its 20th anniversary this weekend by inviting the public to a day-long seminar designed to explain the prépositions and provide a forum for speakers’ election predictions. One o f the speakers, ASU Law Professor Paul Bender, said he thinks the election is confusing to voters because so many propositions require study to understand them. “ I ’v e heard people talking (about the propositions) and saying vote “ no” on everything that you don’t understand,” Bender said. Bender attempted to clarify the issues by defining three types o f propositions on the ballot. “ Propositons at the 100-level are the usual way of amending the (state) constitution,” he said, adding that 200-level propositions (initiatives) “ occur when the people want to pass a law that the Legislature isn’t interested in.” “ 300-level propositions (referendums) include laws that the Legislature wants but the people have a constitutional right to veto,” he said. The propositions discussed Saturday that will appear on * Tam ara W offord/Stat* Praaa O n the R eboun d Brad Westfield, a senior business ma|or, practices his snowboarding sk ills Sunday In Moaur Park on Mill Avanua and Curry Road. W astfiald is a member of the Snowboard Association, a now ASU eliib that practices snowboarding maneuvers, by bouncing on a trampoline. The club has yet to practice in the snow. T u rn to P ro p o s itio n s , page 8. Professor passes on research about death to classes By DIANE SANTORICO State P ress Those who have dealt with the death of a loved one should find some comfort and understanding from a man whose mainstay has been the research of death and dying for eight years. Christopher Carr, an associate professor of anthropology at ASU, teaches Death and Dying in Crosscultural Perspective, a course believed to be thé "only one of its kind in the nation. Carr said the course was created to help students gain insight into the process of death in this country and around the world. “ There are a lot of students who take this Show time: ASU students cre a te, a n d p ro d u c e Sou th w in d s ’ ' a V a lle y ca ble n e w s p rog ra m . Page 7 course who need help,” he said. “ I f you go to the general population and find out how many kids of this age have had a significant other die, it would not be over 50 percent, whereas in m y class it is about 70 percent.” Carr said all of his students have different e m o tio n s and need to know about alternative perspectives on death. “ It ’s like having an antipasto tray,” he said, adding that everyone Can choose the things that make sense to them. Carr said he has heard o f several people who teach about aging, but none really cover much about the different cultural aspects of death. The course examines the topic first from an anthropological perspective, in which C a rr discusses the basic characterization of Am erican dying, grief, funeral rites and burial practices. After discussing world views and beliefs about the human soul and body freezing, C a rr introduces his students to near-death episodes and out-of-body experiences. “ U sually I get one or two (students) who come up to me in a semester and volunteer information about something that has happened to them personally,” he said. C a r r s a id v e r if y in g n e a r -d e a t h experiences is completely subjective and almost impossible for someone on the outside to understand. P ro fe s s o r N o rm a n Horse whipped: Q u b ie, w ith the Pau l Justin retu rn ed C re a tiv e W r it in g th e fie ld as the C o m m itte e hosts D e v ils lost to Auction block: " B e g g a r ’ s N ig h t,"a n a u c tion to raise m on ey. Page 19 “ In terms of verification, what you will get is information being brought back from that person that they could not have otherwise possibly known.” he said. “ A person floating over the operating table and reading the serial number o ff the lightbulb, or they w ill repeat what was done by the paramedics when the person was almost flatlined.” Aside from teaching, Carr works as a volunteer at Hospice of the Valley, a non­ profit organization that works directly with families of terminally ill patients. Julia Willis, director o f the organization, said Carr works with fam ilies one-on-one in T u rn to C a rr, page 8 . T o d a y ’s w e a th e r: S u nny and d e a r, w ith a h ig h In th e lo w 9 0 s . T o n ig h t: C le a r w ith a lo w in th e m id 6 0 s. C la s s ifie d s ................¿ .» ................,..,^ ,....2 5 C o lle g e C u ltu re .... .. 19 C o m ic s ................................................... 22 C ro s s w o rd ........................... .....................8 H o ro s c o p e s ............................................ 2 7 S p or ts .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Page 2 State Press Monday, October 99,1990 Broadcaster addresses U.S.-Soviet issues Radio, TV veteran gives opinions on international relations, football By LAURA SCHMIDT State Press A S o v ie t r a d io an d t e le v is io n commentator said Friday that nations use their own unique perspective to ‘‘see’ ’ issues in other countries. ‘ ‘Everyone’s got to think the way you do,” said Joe Adamov, a 48-year veteran of Radio Moscow and the Soviet Television Network. “ E very nationality — his, mine, yòurs — thinks that the world’s got to think the way he thinks. “ We are different as birds in the air and fishes in the w ater.” Adamov, 70, gave his views on Soviet perceptions of Americans and vice versa at a live broadcast from ASU during his fifth trip to the U. S. About 35 people at ASU’s Education Lecture Hall and a cumulative audience of almost 330,000 radio listeners throughout the state listened to Pat McMahon interview Adamov on a K T A R 620 AM broadcast. “ I think all of them were listening at once because the response w e've gotten from Joe’s visit has been really beyond what we expected,” McMahon said. “ People have called because of the dynamics of Joe. He is so highly opinionated about everything.” Adam ov’s ASU appearance was one of several he made on K T A R last week. Saturday, he participated in K T A R ’s broadcast of the ASU vs USC football game. McMahon laughed as he talked about Adam ov’s football commentating debut, which he said Adamov “ thinks (w as) a waste of time anyway.” “ I cannot be excited over a gam e I do not understand or know the rules of,” Adamov said. “ How can I be interested in something I do not understand?” During F rid a y’s broadcast, Adamov told McMahon he became fluent in English as a child living in England with his father. He also said he attended an Am erican grade school in Moscow. : “ I assumed he was born here in the U. S.,” said Herbert Weinberg, a 17-year S c o tts d a le re s id e n t w ho h e a rd the broadcast. “ He speaks so fluently. I was absolutely wrong that he was born here.” F ritz Leigh, deputy director of ASU’s W alter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunications, said many students in his Fundamentals of Radio and Television class attended the live broadcast to learn about Russian broadcasting. “ We probably don’t spend enough time on international broadcasting,” he said. Valerie Hathaway, a senior Russian Éi'iii HÜH sam¥5Ss9à':jact to a « « « * < * * a ^ a n d t o c N t « . SPARKY’S D EVIL'S D E L IG H T SPEC IAL O N L Y $5.49 for an Original Small three-item pizza ana one Diet or Classic Coke. One coupon per pizza. Expires 1 i- 15-90 Not vMM wito any otoar coupon« or offara Subject to all e p & ce b te stato end locai tax ■ ■ 92 | $8.49 o fN l Y m ___lor an Original Origini «zza and Medium three-item piz: two Diet o r Classic Cokes. One coupon per pizza. Expires 11-15-90 Not »4 M «M tl any attar coupons or offers. Subject to at apptcab*atotoand local to«, sTTn DEVIL SPECIAL O N L Y $11.49 for an Original Large Sun-Devil Special or any three-item pizza and a 6-pack o f Diet or Classic Coke. One coupon per pizza. Expires -11-1! ■ Not vaiid w»ti any otoar ooupona or offers ■ ^ v M * d «* 1 h any Stoat coupo n s « cNefS. Subject to a l appi cabli alato and iocaf m . 77| «ubjocttoaW ■pMntoito toato and t o c a l t a x P y Our tttuaré awry laM tu n SaO-OO. Umitod defivary area» to aneura ealay Our drivers are nver penalzad tor lato deSvertee. • ! M 0 Domino's Pizza, toe. 1 É Ü 3 8 6 /2 5 -M O D E L 70 is a fu ll 386 desktop ru n n in g a t 25mhZ w ith 4M B o f R A M , 70M B Im rd d is k w ith ES D I c o n tro lle r w ith 1:1 in te rle a ve , 3 .5 " 1.44M R flo p p y d riv e and u m ouse. A lso has 2 se ria l und one p a ra lle l p o rt, p re in sta lle d W indow s and DOS, and A ssym etrics T oo lboo k. P a rt N o. Z M F -325-70. For m ore in fo rm a tio n stop by COMPASS in th e M oeur B u ild in g , Room 108. o r call COMPASS at 965-2379 Prices subject to change without notice. Other systems available. For inform ation call (602) 274-9877 World/Nation it e jjt P lr m Monday, October « 9 ,1990 , Pag e 3 Iraqis fire oil official, end rations NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ).— Iraq fired its oil minister Sunday and canceled a fuel rationing program, saying it was imposed by mistake, an official repCrt said. The minister was replaced by Saddam Hussein’s son-in-law. It was not imm ediately clear why the rationing, which began Tuesday, was stopped. The report by the official Iraqi News Agency said the Oil Ministry had miscalculated the amount o f chemical additives necessary to refine crude oil into gasoline and other products such as lubricants. “ It was evident that they (chem icals) w ere enough for double the period estimated by the Oil Ministry,” the agency said. It said the ministry of industry “ was capable of manufacturing the needed solutions.” The report did not specify the amount of the needed chemicals Iraq had. A well-placed oil industry source said there indeed was an imminent shortage of the chemicals, which had been imported before Ira q ’s invasion o f Kuwait on Aug. 2. A u o d tto d Pt m * pho to A man 1« lad away under arrest after being bloodied in a d ash Sunday between Washington police and rock-throwing anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstrators ■ Klan m em bers rally at Capitol W ASHINGTON CAP) — About 3Q Ku Klux Klan members marched through the nation’s capital under tight security Sunday and rallied briefly at the U. S. Capitol while counterdemonstrators unsuccessfully pressed to enter the grounds. It was the second Klan rally at the Capitol in as many months and occurred after counterdemonstrators had vowed to stop it. Forty anti-Klan demonstrators w ere arrested by District o f Columbia police, while U. S. Capitol police arrested three people for disorderly conduct and other infractions. Six protesters were treated at a local hospital for “ non life-threatening injuries,” according to D. C. police. A t the Capitol, a Klan leader exhorted the robed and hooded crowd to rem ove from office senators and representatives who voted to override President Bush’s veto o f the Civil Rights A ct of 1990. “ They tried to override the veto, but thank God it was kept out o f law,” the unidentified Klansman said during the 30-minute rally. “ Vote the hypocrites out,” he added. With more than 4,000 police officers from three different departments on hand to keep the marchers and counterdemonstrators separated, the Klansmen marched 11 blocks along Constitution Avenue from the Washington Monument to the Capitol. Even before the march began, police along Constitution Avenue w ere pelted with bottles, cans and sticks from counterdemonstrators. T h e co u n terd em o n stra to rs, chanted slogans, including “ H ey, get down, w e’re going to run the Klan out o f town.” City police spokesman Sgt. Joe Gentile said seven police officers w ere hospitalized, most for minor injuries in disputes with counterdemonstrators. A fem ale officer suffered serious injury to the neck when she was struck by a rock, according to E d Wilson, T o n i to K la n , page 18. New tax bill hike to be relatively light W ASHINGTON (A P ) — TTie tax bill that Congress passed local and long-distance phone service, which otherwise will expire Dec. 31. over the weekend will touch nearly every segment of the Am erican public. LU X U R IE S : Impose a 10 percent tax on the portion o f the Most Americans w ill pay higher taxes, but on their price o f cars above $30,000; boats above $100,000; jew elry and purchases rather than on their earnings. The bite will be furs above $10,000 and private planes above $250,000. A relatively light fo r all but the well-to-do. Those with incomes $40,000 car, fo r example, w ill face a luxury tax of $1,000. over $200,000 a year will see their federal tax liabilities rise T A X R A T E S : Raise to 31 percent the 28 percent top by an average o f 6.3 percent. income tax rate paid by the 600,000 couples and individuals Many o f 1the 70 million couples and individuals with with the highest incomes. That will raise taxes on singles incomes under $20,000 will get a slight tax cut, thanks to making m ore than about $125,000 a y ear and couples with expansion of the earned-income credit for poorer, working incomes above the $200,000 range. fam ilies with children. Cut to 31 percent the 33 percent rate that as many as 4 The National Taxpayers Union, a nonpartisan organization million upper-middle-income people pay on part o f their that campaigns for lower taxes, estimated the trill w ill boost earnings. This w ill reduce taxes for single people with the taxes o f a $30,000 household by an a verage o f $109. The incomes between about $60,000 and $125,000 and couples union, which figured in all households in a certain income between about $100,000 and $200,000. However, other parts o f bracket, regardless o f size, said a $40,000 household w ill pay the bill w ill take back that tax cut in most cases. $166 more. At $50,000, it w ill pay an extra $214; $70,000, $277 Raise from 21 percent to 24 percent the alternative m ore; $100,000, $542 more, and households at the $225,000 minimum tax, which is paid by few er than 100,000 highlevel w ill face an average tax increase o f $3,572. income people with large amounts o f deductions that Here are m ajor provisions: otherwise could reduce tax liability to near zero. G A SO LIN E : Raise the 9-cent gasoline tax to 14 cents a C A P IT A L G AIN S: Tax profits from the sale of investments gallon and the 15-cent diesel tax to 20 cents on Dec. 1. A at a maximum rate o f 28 percent. This w ill provide a break motorist driving 10,000 miles a year in a car that gets 22 miles for those investors who now pay a maxim um rate of per gallon w ill pay about $23 more. 33 percent. There is no deep across-the-board cut in capitalALCOHOL: Double the beer tax to 32 cents a six-pack; gains taxes as President Bush has demanded. raise the $12.50-a-gallon tax on 100-proof liquor by $1, or 20 IT E M IZ E D DEDUCTIONS; Reduce by 3 percent the value ■ cents a fifth; raise taxes on most wines, including, for o f certain item ized deductions that m ay be written o ff example, table wine, which w ill g o from 3 cents a against adjusted gross income over $100,000. Only 97 percent 750-milliliter bottle to 21 cents. o f deductions w ill be allowed against the portion o f income TOBACCO: Raise the 16-cent cigarette tax by 4 cents in above $100,000; thus the allowable deduction w ill be reduced 1991 and another 4 cents in 1993, Snuff, cigars and other by .$300 for each $10,000 o f income above $100,000. The restriction w ill not apply to deductions for medical expenses, tobacco w ill face 25 percent tax increases each year. A IR T R A V E L : Raise to 10 percent the 8 percent tax on casualty losses or investment interest. The provision w ill airline tickets, which had been scheduled to drop to 4 percent affect about 2.5 million couples and individuals. at year end. The average round-trip ticket, which costs about E X E M P T IO N S : Reduce personal exemptions — which now are $2,050 for a taxpayer and each dependent — as $300, w ill increase by $6. T a ra to T u e i, p t |e 14. T E L E P H O N E S : Make permanent the 3 percent tax on U. N. trade sanctions apparently have severely curtailed imports o f the chemicals, but Iraq m ay have taken whatever supplies w ere in Kuwait when it invaded. The source said Saddam may have fired the official, Issam Chalabi, to blame him for the imminent shortage of chemicals. . The Iraqi agency said “ a republican decree” relieved Chalabi o f his post. It said another decree appointed Hussein Kamel, minister of industry and m ilitary industrialization, as acting oil minister. Chalabi has been oil minister since 1986. Before that he had a long career as an oil administrator, including a stint as head o f Ira q ’s national oil company. Kam el is a son-in-law of Saddam. In addition to his ministerial duties, he reportedly runs one of the five secret police organizations through which Saddam keeps a tight rein on Iraq. The well-informed oil industry source, who spoke on condition o f anonymity, said for m ore than a year there have been signs that Kam el has been attempting to expand his authority into oil production. The source said despite the cancellation o f rationing, recent travelers from Iraq have said the shortage is “ really biting” and that Iraqis are asking why they have such shortages when there is still plenty o f crude oil for local consumption despite the international em bargo on Iraq. Opinion Page 4 State Pres* Monday, October 89,1990 Peaceniks, 1990 N ew protest m ovem ent has no marketing finesse Mike Royko Tribune Media Syndicate ‘ ‘Have they got this new peace movement going yet?” asked Slats Grobnik. Yes, over the weekend, rallies and marches w ere held in many cities. ‘ “iiien it’s in trouble; I think it looks like a big flop." But how can it be a flop when it has just begun? “ I ’ll tell you how. The people who are running it don’t know nothing about marketing.” What does marketing have to do with an anti-war movement? “ You get dumber all the time. Marketing has to do with anything you peddle, whether it’s a political candidate or a beer that ain’t got no taste or an anti-war movement. You got to go on TV and move the product.” But they’ve been on TV. “ Yeah, I know. I happened to see the Ted Koppel show. Lot of people watch that show, right? A few million?” Yes, although the size of the audience fluctuates. It goes up during war scares or a hostage crisis, and goes down when Koppel drags out society’s underprivileged. “ Well, this was about the anti-war movement and by the time the show was over, the peace-monger they had on almost turned me into a war-monger. ” Ah, some aging Yippie? “ Nah, it was this guy Kovic, who they made a movie about.” Ron Kovic, the Vietnam vet, whose painful life was portrayed in the m ovie “ Born on the Fourth of July” ? “ That’s him.” But he has become a living symbol of the anguish and suffering of the Vietnam w ar veterans. “ Then he ought to stay o ff TV shows and do his suffering somewhere else. He gets on there and he says that somebody should ask the mothers and the fathers how they feel about their kids being over there in the desert.” I suppose mothers and fathers should be concerned. “ Sure they are. But when a guy enlists in the Arm y or the Marines, he don’t take an oath that says: ‘And if I got to go overseas and there might be fighting, I expect you to ask m y mother and father if they want me there, and if they don’t, I want you to fly me back home right away.” That would be impractical. “ Right. I don’t want to see anybody get hurt, but this Kovic doesn’t seem to understand that everybody over there enlisted. And when you sign on to a job shooting people, it means that when you get sent to shoot at someone, you go and do it.” Yes, that is the harsh reality. “ So what’s he doing on T V saying that President Bush should check it out with their mommies and daddies?” He might have thought that this would be a good way to twang Am erica’s heart strings. What else did he say? ‘ ‘Oh, he says that wars are really terrible, and that people get killed and wounded, and we don’t want to get involved in something like that.” He’s right, of course; wars can be devastating. “ What, you and him think people don’t know that? It’s like I was sitting there thinking that us and Iraq are going to have a pillow fight, or use toy squirt pistols?” No, I suppose I understand that. “ Right. So he’s there on TV , and there are millions of people watching, and he’s talking for this peace movement, and all he’s got to say is— hey, surprise — you can get killed in a w ar.” But what would you have him say? “ I wouldn’t have him say anything, because I don’t think he knows what to say. They made a m ovie about him, so now he’s going to have a career going on T V and not saying anything.” Then what would you say if you had the same opportunity? “ Me? I ’d start out by saying that if Bush is going to put us in a war. I ’d like to know exactly what w e’re fighting for. N ever mind fast answers like how w e got to stop naked aggression. All m y life there’s been aggression — naked and with its pants on. Most o f the tim e we look the other way. If w e had jumped in every time there was naked aggression, w e’d have been in 20 wars at the same time. Hey, some o f our friends w ere naked aggressors. So how come all of a sudden w e got to go to w ar for the billionaires ip Kuwait and the billionaires in Saudi Arabia? A re we fighting for them? Are \ F F w e fighting fo r Japan’s oil supply? Or Europe’s oil supply? Or to keep Israel out o f it? I think Bush ought to slow down and tell us who w e’re fighting for and why, don’t y a ’ think? Yes, there is a certain vagueness to our motives. “ Sure. And I ’d ask why Bush don’t want to cut Congress in the action like the Constitution says. Maybe Congress ain’t too popular these days, but who would you rather have deciding when you’re going to w ar — your congressmen or that bunch of off-brands at the United Nations? A t least you can call your congressman’s office and yell. I f you call the U. N., you’ll probably get some guy whose eating a boiled snake.” ‘ But it is a global problem. ‘‘Then let all those eel-eaters send their troops to the desert. And if I was a peacenik, I ’d do one more thing. I ’d start talking about bringing back the draft. I ’d say w e ought to draft e v e ry kid right out o f high school, and clean out the college campuses, too. Rich, poor, football players, chess players, A-students, D-students, everybody goes right now.” A re you crazy? This country would never stand fo r that. “ I know that. But it sure would get their attention.” e d i t o r i a l STATE PRESS SU ZAN N E ROSS E d ito r b o a r d U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual m em bers o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. T he editorials d o not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: N IC O LE PERRON M anaging E d ito r C ity E d itor..________„___ ___________HO SART R O W LA N D Aast. C ity E d itor._______________________ .. .KELLY PEARCE Copy C hief_____________ »__________K R IS TEN JO HNSO N N ew * E d itor.____-____________________ TEN N Y TATU S IA N O pinion E ditor._________________ ________ D A N N O W IC K I Asst. O pinion E d itor.__________ _______ JU L IA G O O DR UM Photo Editor.......™ -____________________ ______ T . J. SO KO L Sports E ditor.--------------------------- --------------- — P A U L CO RO Asst. Sports E d ito r.___1--------------------------- K R IS T IM M O N S G raphics E d itor.------------- -- — ------------------- STEVE KR IC U N Asst. C opy C h ief.____________________________ _ J IL L TIR K E M agazine E d itor.___„____ _____________ M E G HALVERSON Aasoc. M agazine Editor™ —™.™.——™ .JU>»YN PIN K S TO N Asst. M agazine E d i t o r . ™ ____C A R IN C U M M IN S R EPO RTERS: K e n n e th B ro w n , A fit a C a rco n e , Teen a Faught, Jennifer F ra n klin , Aaron Levy, P a tricia M ah, M ichelle Paul, M ichelle R oberts, G irth S h e k /C h ris tin a Schroeder, K ris tie Young. . SPORTS R EPO RTERS; D a rre n U rb a n , G re g Z e le , D an Z eiger.. PH O TO G RAPHERS: Irw in D a u g h e rty Jeorgetta D ouglas, M onique H o lliiy W ill Powers, Tunam W offord. Chadw e ll, Je ff Concors, Joseph C ra w fo rd , A ndrew C O PY ED ITO R S ; K e O yeK ratdt,M ichaelLaM antia. C A R TO O N ISTS: Rob M in to n , Jube Stgw art. C O LU M N IS T: N k o irC a n o iL M A G A Z IN E STAFF: M ichelle C ra g , V ic k i C ulver, C h ristine H etbranson, L o ri L a p p iiv Deborah N em ktvJbn W alz, K ram er W etzel. PR O D U C TIO N : Cassaundra Caviness, Dane C h ris t, H o lly H ia tt, Jeffrey Lucas, M a rk N o th a ft, Lynne S e n ze k/jo h n P. S m ith, E ric Zotcavage. A D V E R TIS IN G REPRESENTATIVES: Dan E lk tro n v Todd M a rtin , C h ris tin e M illa n , M ike M o rris , T e rri S m ith , John Vaocaro, B ill VanZanten. The State Press is p u b lish e d M onday th ro u g h F rid a y d u rin g the academic year, except holidays and exam p e rio d * a t M a tth e w s C e nte r, Room 15, A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rs ity , Tempe, A rizona 85287. Newsroom : (602) 965-2292. W e do not a n sw e r q u e stio n s o f a g e n e ra l n a tu re . A d v e rtis in g and P roduction: (602) 965-7572. T he S tate P ress i f th e o n ly n e w sp a p e r e x c lu s iv e ly published fo r and circulated o n ,th e ASU cam pus. The news and vie w s pub lish ed in th is new paper are not necessarily those o f ASU adm inistratio n, facuky, s ta ff o r rtu d e n t body. Suzanne Ross Editor Nicole Perron Managing Editor Dan Nowicki Opinion Editor The State Press welcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must b e typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include y o u r full name, class standing and major (o r other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing b y the opinion p age editor. A ll letters must either b e brought in person with a photo I.D. to thé State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. O p * " 1« « 1___________________ S u t« h m Page 5 __________________ _________________________________________________________ Monday, October 29,1990 Rap and racism O bscenity trial o f rap group has racial overtones Cody Shearer North American Syndicate W ÀSH ING TO N — The music world is being challenged to a real tolerance test these days. And last week,, it was forced to consider how much the industry has changed with the passing of one of its greatest contributors. In one breath, our nation acknowledged the departure of Leonard Bernstein, a compassionate composer who introduced an entire generation to the unique phenomenon of music. At the same time, prosecutors in Broward County, Fla. w ere trying to sentence members of the 2 L ive Crew rap band for staging an obscene performance last June 10. What a contrast in styles and music between Bernstein and 2 L ive Crew. Bernstein wasn’t just an important composer, a m ajor conductor, a formidable pianist and an educator. He was a Renaissance man who reconciled serious and popular culture in our fragmented society. And he did this with such great flair. The art of standing in front of an audience and performing a piece of music with such spontaneity and freshness, as if he w ere creating on the spot, is what Bernstein was all about. Here was an undecorous man who was always able to startle and galvanize an audience. But unlike 2 L ive Crew, he put a divine grace into our lives, while illuminating a wide variety of music. When I heard of Bernstein’s death I wondered if he could have bridged the gap between rap music and more acceptable presentations. Perhaps. He certainly would have enjoyed the challenge. But I suspect he would not have approved efforts to squelch any music, as offensive as 2 Live Crew ’s tunes m ay be. After all, here is a rather mediocre rap group, that has found itself at the center of worldwide controversy because some conservative prosecutors couldn’t stomach their crude lyrics that deal in such puerile macho posturing. In case you have not tried to decode the lyrics of 2 L ive Crew’s songs, they seem to revolve around a singer’s sexual lusts and conquests. Band leader Luther Campbell typically brags about the power of his genitals and commands women ( “ bitches” ) to gratify his every sexual desire. The sexually oriented slang this black group uses is often difficult for the white community to understand and appreciate. Individuals like Professor Henry Louis Gates of Duke University, however, have failed to make me realize that 2 L iv e C rew represents the work of true geniuses. Nevertheless, this latest chapter in the debate over local obscenity statues comes down to the freedom one enjoys in this country of being able to be offensive without risking prosecution. If the Broward County prosecutors had been smarter they L E T T E R would have ignored 2 L ive Crew in the hope they would have faded away without the oxygen of publicity that censorship and prosecution unwittingly provides. By targeting this group, the F a r Right has increased the sales of “ As Nasty As They Wanna B e” to more than two million. I know it is difficult to ignore the assault on traditional fam ily values that rap music encourages. And it is equally distasteful to hear members of the artistic community say that listening to 2 L iv e Crew tunes makes people better citizens — more public-spirited, m ore compassionate and more law abiding. This is a lot of garbage. I am sim ilarly angered when the moralizing art world interprets rational disgust and defensive reactions to cultural assault in com ically apocalyptic terms. Oh yes, the Philistines are coming. In the case of 2 L iv e Crew, the music community has attempted to shock and horrify a captured audience that it expects to remain meekly passive. Don’t we have a right to express our displeasure? The 2 L ive Crew case, however, is not so simple. It involves not only First Amendment rights but race. This group contends that nobody worried about its lyrics until they crossed over beyond rap’s core audience, into white middle class Am erica. When white kids started gobbling up this offensive material, attending heretofore unfashionable concerts and jumping up and down to punch the ozone layer, their parents freaked. In their defense, 2 L iv e Crew supporters offer some worthwhile questions. Why has no prosecutor, for example, gone after Andrew Dice Clay, a white reactionary and unashamedly racist comedian, whose recordings remain unchecked and on sale throughout Florida and other Southern states? Now that rap music is receiving the scrutiny that has long been reserved for heavy metal records, parents would be wise to cool it and take the advice of one of this century’s leading psychologists, Bruno Bettelheim, who believed that fam ily’s personality and values had much m ore effect in shaping children’s values than any rock music group. It is a position I ’m sure Bernstein would have endorsed. ■ “ Moralists by nature have always had a tendency to worry about and decry the newest form o f popular entertainment,” B ettelh eim w rote in his book, “ Recollections and Reflections.” “ Any form of mass entertainment is viewed with considerable suspicion until it has been around for some time. It usually becomes accepted once people realize that life goes on in the same haphazard way as before.” S Not propaganda Editor: Palestinian propaganda in the State Press m ust stop. In his le t t e r published Wednesday, Samer Atiyeh, claims that the I s r a e l i g o v e r n m e n t o p p r e s s e s the Palestinians, blows up their homes and arrests them without a fair trial. I would be weeping too, after reading Samer Atiyeh’s letter, if I did not know the difference between myths and facts. The facts are that Israel is the only dem ocracy in the Middle East. Its 775,000 Arab citizens have a far higher standard of living than most Arabs in Arab lands and they have equal voting rights. Arabs held seven of 120 seats in the Knesset (the Israeli Congress) in 1988. Arabic, like Hebrew^is an official language in Israel. The only houses Israeli authorities have destroyed are the ones o f individuals involved in acts of terrorism. This practice is in a c c o r d a n c e w ith e m e r g e n c y regulations promulgated by the British mandatory power, maintained by another Arab state (Jordan) and carried over in Israeli law. Israel’s Supreme Court upheld th e practice in a 1986 case. The court cited a deterrent effect because a prospective terrorist “ should know that his criminal acts w ill not only hurt him, but are apt to cause great suffering to his fam ily.” (W ashington P ost, June 19,1967) As to the myth that Palestinians are arrested without a fair trial, the fact is that suspected terrorists m ay be held in preventative detention and are guaranteed trial and right of appeal. Such use of preventative detention against terrorists was adopted in 1985 as part of a crackdown in increased terrorism against Israel. It is common usé to check the facts before they may be printed. Please, let’s not make the Letters to the Editor section a forum for Palestinian propaganda. Henri Cohen Junior, Journalism Uncommon sense Editor: l am writing in regard to the suggestion and comments made by another student concerning the wasteful procedures of the State Press and its readers. M y suggestion is one that reflects some “ not so common” sense. I f readers would place newspapers that they do not wish to keep, neatly refolded, back into a State Press newsstand, then the S tate Press would not have to print as many papers and could simply pick up the used papers later for recycling. I believe this procedure enables everyone to share the responsibility we all have concerning the world in which we live and its resources w e all exploit. Karen M. Chapko Senior, Psychology Rocks are weapons too Bikers not doomed Editor: The ongoing situation in the Middle East h as s p a w n e d m a n y “ d is g u s t in g statements’ ’ , and Samer Atiyeh’s letter of Oct. 24 in reference to the Wailing W all incident is no exception. Mr. Atiyeh states that “ no Jews were seriously hurt” when a large group of Palestinians began throwing stones from atop the Wailing Wall. This is not true. At least 22 Jewish worshipers w ere injured. Why was this not widely reported in the Am erican press? Perhaps for the same reason that thousands of people throwing rocks in the heat o f a mob-like frenzy are labeled as “ demonstrators.” Mr. Atiyeh also states that it is “ well known that the stones of the unarmed Palestinians are nowhere near as lethal as the automatic weapons the Israeli soldiers and the Zionist Israelis ca rry.” Since when is throwing stones from a height o f 70 feet — stones that have to be carried to the top of the Wailing Wall since the Tem ple Mount is paved plain with few, if any stones — considered to be an “ unarmed” situation? As a M echanical Engineering m ajor, Mr. Atiyeh should know enough physics to appreciate the amount o f injury that could result if a rock is dropped from a height of seven stories, much less thrown. Editor: As the student representative on the Orange M all Closure Committee, I found Michele Petrulis’ letter concerning bicycle traffic very confusing. Jeff Martens Graduate Student, Creative Writing Her main complaint clearly stated a total misunderstanding of the issue. She claims that Mr. Betz wishes to increase bicycle incentives while closing one of the main arteries of bicycle traffic to the center of campus. I took over 10 minutes of time in full senate session on Oct. 8 to explain the entire issue to the senate. The Orange M all Closure Committee is currently looking at doubling the access to the center of campus for cyclists. To be honest, if they (the committee) w ere planning to close access to the center of campus, I would have initiated a petition drive and resolutions through the senate to attempt to counter such action. In short, Mrs. Petrulis, please research the possible resources that you have, here at ASASU, before getting the students upset about an issue that will, in the end, benefit them greatly. Adrian P, Fontes Senator, College of Education Monday, October 89,1990 O *. $ 5 o r 35% is great« I S alon f i S u p p ly All Sweats, V s & Shorts in Stock C AM PU S BOOKS 903 S. R ural R d., 967-2665 N a ils N a ils N a ils F ull S e t Gel on A c r y lic N a ils S 2 7 95 or Fill S 1 5 °° Must present coupon at time of purchase. For Appointments 9 6 6 -0 3 4 4 w it h t h is c o u p o n 1 2 5 0 Expires 11 -3 0 -9 0 E . A p a c h e (N ext to Gold Rush) S alon & S u p p ly I 1813 E. Baseline, #1 A , Tem pe I SE comer of Baseline & McClintock behind Jack-in-the-Box U N IV ER SITY S E R V IC E 345-1269 1 2 5 0 E . A p a c h e (N ext to Gold Rush) Expires 11 -3 0 -9 0 S a lo n & S u p p ly $ 1 6 .9 5 B y A p p t. Shampoo, C ut &. C ondition P h o n e 9 6 6 -3 2 7 7 Introductory Offer N ights & S aturday A vailable I W ith Lube, O il, a n d F ilte r Includes up to 5 qts. of Mobil Super 10W, oil filter and 12-point lube and safety inspection. Most cars. 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Perry Lane #11 » Tempe (East of M cClintock — Just north of University, o ff Hacienda) O ffer expires 12/31/90 W AREH OUSE D ELI & PUB 130 E. U niversity D rive BUY 1 COLD/HOT SANDWICH AND RECEIVE Not valid with specials of equal o r lesser value ires 12/31/90 t, O c to b e r 3 1 , 1 9 9 0 w /c o s tu m e 1 1 1 0 8. Alma School Behind Big 0 Tires □pen a t 10 a.m. 7 days a week 4 6 1 -8 5 9 0 $ 1 . 0 0 adm ission ’til D e ce m b e r 1 - Save 5 0 Not valid with NOVEMBER T o ta l N a il C are P e d ic u re s and M assages (S h o w e r A v a ila b le ! BUY 1 TANNING SESSION AT $ 5 AND GET 2nd SESSION FREE (NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY) N EW BULBS! 8 9 4 -5 5 7 0 v 1126 N. S cottsdale Rd., #3 (□rug Emporium Plaza) n £ OPENEVERYDAY OTHER DISCOUNTS W /VALIDATED ASU 1.0. Exp. ' State Prêts Monday, October 99,1990 S tu d e n ts ‘m a k e n e w s ’ o n w e e k ly b r o a d c a s t By LAURALYN B EA TTIE State P ress A S U students are making the news — literally. Southwinds, a weekly news program broadcast on Valley cable stations, is a new project designed, produced and created strictly by students in A S U ’s W alter C ro n k ite S ch ool o f J o u rn a lis m and Telecommunications, said D ave McMinn, the group's promotions director. Produced weekly, the show covers major neWs events, local interest stories and local sports. “ W e show you the big picture, but w e also show you the little things that the networks ignore,” M cM inn explained. In-depth looks at A S U sports and coverage of high school football are items the show carries regularly. “ W e try to do stuff that is worthwhile for th e T e m p e c o m m u n it y ,” he s a id . “ Southwinds is a nice w ay of showing some local stuff. Don Godfrey, assistant professor in the journalism school, said the program was created to giv e students a hands-on approach. “ The purpose of the program is to give students a professional experience so that they will be competitive as they graduate,” he said. Anchor Kathleen Bade, reporter and an assignment editor for Southwinds, agreed. “ It ( Southwinds) is the epitome of where you want to reach in the department,” she said. “ The program is the practical application of all the theory that you have learned. It’s a really great opportunity. “ In this industry, there’s no such thing as an entry-level reporter position. So, it’s nice to have a chance to make some mistakes before you have to go out into the job m arket.” B a d e said she is also getting the opportunity to make resume tapes and gain hands-on experience. In itia te d this y e a r, Southwinds is produced by the students in the “ Television News Practicum ” course, However, Godfrey said the experience is more important than the credit. B a d e s a id S o u th w in d s h a s fo u r departm ents -r- news, program m in g, production and promotions — in which students work. A lth o u g h th e d e p a r t m e n t s w o rk individually, she said, everyone works together to make sure the show is a success. Godfrey said this is the element that makes the class special. “ The pressure is to produce, so the program becomes the vehicle for learning,” he said. Southwinds is the principle production o f the Arizona State Cable Connection. “ Southwinds is probably 90 percent of our effort,” McMinn said. But, he said, ASCC is also responsible for five hours of cable programming each w e e k , o n e -h a lf hour is d e v o te d to Southwinds. The remaining 4% hours are comprised of programs produced by the University Network. ASCC is a subsidiary of UNET. “ U N E T provides us with five hours of program m in g via s a te llite ,” G odfrey explained. “ People from our programming department decide which shows to air, localize them and a ir them. So, you might be watching a show produced at the University of Texas or at Brown University that will be shown in coordination with Arizona State Cable Connection.” Southwinds can be seen six times each week, beginning Friday and rebroadcast on Mondays and Wednesdays. It appears on Channel 34 on Tem pe Cable and on the Phoenix Learn Channel at 4:30 p.m. on Fridays and Mondays, and at 5 p.m. on Wednesdays. On Phoenix Cable, the show is aired on Channel 35. Anyone interested can call 261-8788 for programming information. M onique H olH n/S tate P ress ASU students preparò for a live taping of “ Southw inds.” The new s broadcast can be seen weekly on Valley cable stations. m& e s a c h e a p ro o m m a te - i - ttÊ K riï’l " ?*9e m y o u ’ll a c t u a lly lik e . i o f 22 J jiP 66^ 4*22 m 5*00 - *•*£ -too* % 3&&Í iû9* *** 5225 ■ o5 « * » s o w ** 0" v* **** 6 Y tf* * s* Trying to stretch dollars when you’re computer shopping doesn’t mean A p p le in tro d u c e s th e M acin tosh Classic. you’rorfvilling to make sacrifices. That’s why you should consider the new; affordable Macintosh® Classic® computer. It has everything you need— inducting a monitor; keyboard, mouse, 2 megabytes o f RAM, and a 40-megabvte hard disk. Just plug everything in and the Macintosh Classic is ready to run, because the system software is already installed! And, thanks to the Macintosh computer ’s legendary ease o f use, you’ll be up and running in no time. Like every Macintosh, the Classic can run thousands o f available applications that all work in the same, consistent way— so once you’ve learned one program, you’re well on your way to learning them all. And this is one cheap roommate that doesn’t have trouble sharing, The Apple* SuperDrive — standard equipment with every Macintosh— reads from and writes to .Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks, which means you can share informatkin with someone who uses a different type o f computer. Seethe Macintosh Classic for yourself. It’D change your mind about cheap roommates. F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n v is it COMPASS in th e M o e u r B u ild in g , R o o m 1 0 8 9 6 5 -2 3 7 9 ■V. H . The power to be your best” * Macintosh Classic computers purchased before January 1991 include system software on floppy disks; software is not installed. ©1990 Apple Computer, Irjc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are re g is te r^ trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuperDrive and “The power to be your best“ are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensedto Apple Computer, fric. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 is a registered trademark o f International Business Machines Corporation. f Page 8 State Press Monday, October 29,1990 Propositions. C o n tin u e d fro m page 1. the Nov. 6 ballot are the following: . - •Proposition 103, also called the ACE initiative, would create the Arizona Classroom Im provement Program and funnel money into classrooms to improve reading, writing and mathematical skills. •Proposition 102 would increase the jurisdiction of the justice of the peace courts. •Proposition 104 would amend the constitution to include a Victim ’s Bill of Rights. •Proposition 105 would create a voluntary auto insurance system lim iting recovery o f damages. •Proposition 200, also called the Heritage Initiative, would provide state lottery funding for Arizona’s park board and fishing and gam e commission. •Proposition 201 would create an Insurance Consumer Office and prescribe a 20 percent auto insurance rate rollback. »Preposition 202 involves, the creation o f a waste reduction, recycling and management plan. •Proposition 203 would provide a choice for consumers between modified “ no-fault” auto insurance and traditional coverage. •Proposition 300 is a recommendation by the Commission on Salaries for Elected State Officers to increase the salaries of Legislators. •Proposition 301 would create a paid state holiday fo r Martin Luther King, Jr. in place o f Columbus Day. •Proposition 302 would create a paid state holiday for Martin Luther King, Jr. while retaining Columbus Day as a paid holiday. “ Why so many propositions on the ballot?” Bender asked. “ Because w e have a strange system here in Arizona.” : He added that it would be difficult for people to clearly understand the effects of each proposition because there are so many of them. A panel of Arizona journalists asked to give their predictions for the election agreed that thé complexity and number of the issues would make it tough for many voters to make decisive choices. “ Unfortunately, I think the election w ill be decided the way they usually are — by 30-second T V commercials,” said Tom Beal, editorial w riter and columnist for the A rizona D a ily Star. Laurie Roberts, assistant city editor for The A rizona R epu blic, also agreed that the actual proposition questions would not be the deciding factor in the election’s outcome. “ I think the outcome w ill be decided on whether you have an R or a D behind your name, ” she said. Carr State Press C o n d n tte d fro m page ! . their own homes and continues his work with the survivors six months after the fam ily member passes away. “ We like to pick his brain,” Williams said. Since his work began last year, Carr said he has helped two families. “ It ’s a totally giving thing. You don’t get anything in return directly,” he said. “ That is what makes it so wonderful — just helping people. “ That is one reason why I teach the course.” Display A d vertising 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 Classified A d ve rtisin g 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 FR O M E A R LY T IL LA T E Your place to relax A C A D E M IC S O L U T IO N S -te COFFEE A® PLANTATION Bringing New Freedom of Expression to the College Faculty T h e IB M Advanced Academic System can free D e s i g n e d l'o r c a s e o l u s e you to do what you do best: impart knowledge B uilt-in tutorials and faculty-written exam ­ to your students. ples free you from a long learning process. S iile I B M X dvaneed \ c a d e m ic S y ste m You can compose and design your own lectures and course materials— even add animation to Easily recognizable icons eliminate the need to type commands. You simply point your mouse to select and move through programs. T h e Advanced Academic System is avail­ stimulate interest and understanding. 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C orner o f 6 t h & M i l l MU S T S O N T A P MO O L A R 1S R O M A 1V Y P N EW E R G R E N A A R M A L T O H O H UM A R E T E B E R E T C R O SSW O RD b y THOM AS JOSEPH 48 Blizzard­ ACROSS like 1 Pants DOWN features 1 Coolidge 6 Earl nickname Hines’s nickname 2 Patriotic monogram 11 Japanese, 3 Shark’s eg. identifier 12 Tijuana 4 What T “ta-ta* means, 13 Jousting math­ need ematically 14 Whale inhabitant 5 Villain's look 15 Actress 6 Mexican Garr restaurant 17 Give order the boot 7 Fuss 18 Union 8 Song­ backer stress 22 Addict Turner 23 “I Could 9 Scam Have — All Night’ 10 Arthur of tennis 27 “Under­ stand?” i r~ 4 4 29 Purloined U'A 30 African expanse 32 Actress Moran 33 Septem­ • ber event 1835 Health club 38 Moss type 47 39 Comic 3Ò actor Jack 41 Peter or Paul 45 Lightning 39 attack 46 Down source 47 47 Detect E T A D Y E V O D K A 1N A 1R S T Y L E A S T A A R O C 1 F 1C MO T T 0 E H EM P U MA D E N R A D 1 1 O C E A N P E R MS Yesterday’s Answer 16 Disen26 Refuse cumber 28 Aerialist's place 18 Big galoots 31 Bearne 19 Sailing or Vigoda 34 Caravan 20 One of the ‘ Little stops Women’ 35 Blubbers 36 Ashen 21 Amuse 37 Related 24 Plug 40"—-a boy r attach­ 42 Altar oath ment 43 Fresh 25 Director 44 Essay Kazan 1 a■ 1 41 1 p 7~ 8 r '. a r - 10 17 24 ■1 ■ “ j £1 “ 1 £ 44 * D A IL Y C R YPTO Q U O TE S— H ere’s how to work it: 10/29 AXYD LBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W See a d em o n stratio n at C O M PA SS in M o e u r 108, o r c a ll 224-2763 fo r an ap p o in tm en t <*©M Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. "Windows is a trademark Of Microsoft Corporation. ToolBook is a trademark of Asymetrix Corporation. This offer is available only to qualified institutions and their faculty, staff and students who purchase IBM PS/2 s through participating campuslocations. Orders are subject to availability IBM may withdraw this offer at any tirttb without notice ®BM Corporation 1990 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, apostrophés, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 1 0 -2 9 X T D U F T X U B K R M X R X U F F T G U B : F T G U B E R A U T D T X T V Z RM T V Z P O K P O K U B K . — B G O T Y e s t e r d a y ’s C r y p t o q u o t e : T H E Q U A L IT IE S O F O U R LA T E R LIFE W ILL B E D E T E R M IN E D B Y TH E LIFE W E H A V E A L R E A D Y S H A P E D . ROSE KENNEDY © 1990 l)y Kit hi Features Syndicate. Inc State Press Page 9 .^Monda^OctobwWjJWO a w É i i a i , O N E 10” G O U R M E T P IZ Z A i. — P E S TO , A R T IC H O K E H E A R T — o r W H IT E — w ith one large Pepsi Includes FREE DELIVERY TW O 10” ONE ITEM PIZZAS W ITH ONE LARGE PEPSI FOR *5.99 1420 N. Lim it one coupon per person per day. N ot good w ith any other offer. (Exp! 11/4/90) Scottsdale Rd. 1 mile north of University 945-8850 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. 1 mile north o f University W e D e liv e r RD AUTOMOTIVE INC. W e D e n ve r FREE OIL FILTER ON NORMAL SERVICE JOB PASSENGER CARS ONLY RONNIE’S AUTO SERVICE 967-4851 Complete Fleet and A uto Repairs 527 W. University Tempe, Arizona 967-8869 CALL FOR APPT. 1953 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEM PE 7:30-5:30 M on.-F ri. “S e rv in g T e m p e S in c e 1955” OFF PARTS W /V A L ID A S U ID Lim it one coupon per person* per d ay. Not good w ith any other öfter. (E xp . 11-4-90) 945-8850 The “ DATSUN AND TOYOTA SPECIALISTS" 10% $7.99 !M a s te rC a rd cccoseoeoeos« p a r e ? 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BUY ONE SNO AND GET 2ND ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE! 8 FLAVORS DAILY $ 2 0 O FF C om plete Overhaul NOW $49.95 Reg. $ 6 9 .9 5 Includ ing: S traw berry • Pineapple C herry • Lemon 967-1114 E X C E L L E N T Bl 6 4 4 - 1 2 3 3 .1 5 3 0 Coupon good through 11-16-90 Not good w ith any other offer C orner of Lemon & Rural • 967-1114 GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY W . C ountr^C jub F R E E LA RG E SODA & CHIPS FLAVORS DAILY Includ ing: S traw berry • P ineapple C herry • Lemon 967-1114 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6 ” SUB Coupon good through 11-16-90 Not good w ith any other offer Corner o f Lemon & R ural • 967-1114 GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY O FF Any bicycle c o m p u te r CAT EYE VECTRA REG. $ 3 5 .9 5 MOW 030.99 COMPUTER CATEYE MICRO Reg. £44.95 NOW S39.95 644-1233 VETTAC100 Reg $35.95 N O W 930.99 1 5 3 0 W . Country Club $1oo O F F ANY 10” SUB FLAVORS DAILY Includ ing: S traw berry • P ineapple C herry « Lem on 967-1114 Coupon good through 11-16-90 Not good w ith any other offer Corner o f Lemon & R ural • 967-1114 GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY Page 10 State Pies* Monday, O ctober 29,1990 ABC-TV looks to ASU fo r com edy By JEN N IFER FRANKLIN State P ress Wanted: Fun-seeking, outgoing people with funny faces or good gags to perform on the ASU campus for the ABC television sh ow A m e rica ’s Funniest People. The producers of the show w ill look for funny and unusual laughs, jokes, sound effects, funny impersonations, strange talent and weird faces when they film at the University Nov. 9, said, Stephanie Keane, one of the show’s directors. “ We w ill be looking for anything unique, anything out of the ordinary,” she said, adding the performances should appear to be staged. Keane said the series does not usually travel to universities to film. Program to b e film ed on cam pus, prizes fo r unusual perform ances “ ASU is the only campus in Arizona that we will film at,” she said, adding that the University was chosen because the show’s producers want to film in the Phoenix area and knew the University would have many funny people. In addition to students, faculty and staff members are invited to perform for the camera. “ W e hope to get a good response,” he said. “ W e’d like to have hundreds of people perform .” The performances should be short and in good taste, Keane said. “ Most of the things w e like are a minute or under,” she said, adding that the show is ‘ ‘family-oriented. ” Patrick Rampsen, director of the Farce Side, a group of ASU student comedians who perform weekly in the MU, said the organization plans to perform for the halfhour show. “ I think it’s a great idea,” he said, adding that he hopes a lot of people will watch the taping. The producers choose three winners from each 30-minute taping. First place winners receive $10,000, second place gets $3,000 and third place wins $2,000. Fernando Morales, ASU coodinator for Trademark Licensing, is organizing the event on campus. “ It will be a good event to come out and show some school spirit,” he said. Morales said he will attempt to get campus figures to perform. “ M a y b e B ill F r ie d e r (Sun D e v il basketball coach) w ill come out for it.” To help ensure that you are film ed on Nov. 9, contact Morales at 965-5499. SRC hosts H allow een costume party for children By LAURA SCHMIDT State Press About 15 “ trick-or-treaters” decked out in teenage mutant ninja turtle, flapper, mermaid and witch costumes paraded through the Student Recreation Complex Sunday during the Children’s Domino’s Halloween Costume Party. “ I think this is wonderful,” said Barb Christensen, a returning junior leisure studies m ajor and mother of 6-yearold Teddy. “ This is the first attempt on a large scale to do a lot of things for children.” Diane Schiller, a senior computer systems engineering major, dropped her daughters Nina, 7, and Melanie, 4, off at the party so she could work out. “ It’s great,” she said. “ Especially for single parents." For only $4, children from 1M> years old to 13 could munch on pizza and candy, trick-or-treat and watch The Legend o f Sleepy H ollow in the SRC’s Small Gym C. Laura Rogers, a 2-year-old dressed as a flower pot, and her brother Sean, a 4-year-old costumed as a ninja turtle, won a pumpkin filled with assorted candies for the best handmade costumes of children under age 5. Jamie McKnight, a 9-year-old witch, won a tin of M &M ’s candy. “ We are looking for a unique, creative costume,” said Cindy Young, program coordinator of children and fam ily programs. “ We also look for safety. I always think it is important that the kids can see out of their masks. ” “ I hate this costume,” commented Nina Schiller, who was transformed into a mermaid. “ I don’t have much room in it.” Young said the SRC created children and fam ily programs in January to meet the needs of older students, alumni, faculty and staff members. “ We had expanded it to include any faculty/staff children whether they are members of the SRC or not,” she said. “ Basically, the University community is changing from what it originally was. W e have a continuing student population that is an older population. They have families, they have children, and they have special needs as far as recreation is concerned. “ They need activities that do not alienate their fam ilies.” Young said spouse members can use the facilities with Wheel into Rally’s . . . when you’re on the go! their limited access card from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. Monday through Friday, 5 p.m. t o 'l l p.m. on Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday . “ Children can only come in during actual planned children activities,” she said, “ th e re is an age range on some of the children activities. Generally it’s a manageable 5-year-old and older.” Young said children can participate in tennis, tumbling and martial arts instructional classes each semester. One event is planned for children and another for fam ilies every month, she said. “ There are so many scary things that go on with trick-ortreating nowadays,” Young said. “ Parents a re much more selective in where they take their kids now. It’s nice to offer them a safe alternative.” Ken Sax, a graduate student and volunteer dressed as Huckleberry Finn, said the children and parents enjoyed the Halloween party. “ It gives the parents a little time o ff to get some things done around the house,” he said. TO G A , TO G A, TO G A, TO G A, TO G A COMING H A L L O W E E N N IG H T O C T O B E R 31,1990 AMERICA’S #1 PARTY BAND 1111 S, RUfa! Rd. — Rural & Lem o ___ T e iiijte TA C 0 39T“ " A generous portion of mouth-watering seasoned ground beef, piled high w ith shredded lettuce and cheese in a crunchy corn shell with taco sauce served on the side. You d o n ’t n eed a lo t o f dough! and IN CONCERT Tax and oth er condim ents extra. No lim it. G ood o n ly at R ural and Lem on. O ffe r expires Nov. 15,1990. " Advanced tickets or with Toga S5.00/without Toga and day of show $7.00 Doors open at 7:00PM 1/4 lb.* DeluxeHamburger 694 1/4 lb.* of 100% UDSA Fresh Ground Beef fu lly dressed w ith tom atoe, lettuce, mayo, ketchup, pickle, mustard & onion or the way you want it, served on a toasted bun. You d o n ’t n eed a lo t o f dough! f/M m J M M 9 - ‘ N ET W EIG H T BEFORE C O O KIN G . ¿Cheese and tax extra. No lim it. G ood on ly at R ural and Lem on. O ffer expires N ov.J5^ 1990J WITH 90 MINUTES OF MADNESS 250 DRINKS M X Z DECADE OF PANCT 919 E. Apache Blvd.TempeJ\Hzona S ta te n e s s Page 11 Monday, October « 9 ,1990 U-TAN FR EE Cardinal’s Sw eatshirt 2 F O R 1 V IS IT ! 7th Street j ;NEW LOCATION! The Arches NOT GOOD WITH OTHER SPECIALS T ruC olor Foto • 120 E. University 966-6650 (NO EXPIRATION DATE) U niversity ASU 1605 W. U n ive rsity #7, Tem pe 4 4 U-TAN % 10% OFF BODY WRAPS P is h a '*' Ch ip , NOT GOOD WITH OTHER SPECIALS (NO EXPIRATION DATE) iNEW LOCATION! (A monster of a deal!) • 120 E. University 966-6650 U niversity ASU 829 -8 9 4 9 (NO EXPIRATION DATE) The Arches University ASU f NEW LOCATION! £ 120 E. University 966-6650 U-TAN 10°/o OFF 15-VISIT J W olff P yse iB t J&N AUTO (NO EXPIRATION DATE) U niversity ASU 1501 E. Apache Tempe 967-3843 VOTED #1 A T A S U P A S T F R E E D e liv e r y All major competitors coupons accepted. We accept Mastercard and Visa on delivery. 20” Party Pizza $10" 7th Street NOT GOOD WITH OTHER SPECIALS Most Cars with coupon Sem i-m etallic, 4-wheel disc, 4x4 trucks & some foreign cars higher. PACKAGE! The Arches $169® 5 Linings guaranteed against prem ature wear for as long, as you own your car. 7th Street • 820 S. Mill Ave. Price Includes: Pads, shoes, resurface drum s & rotors, rebuild calipers & wheel cylinders (single piston caliper only), repack wheel bearings w ith new seals. GET 1 VISIT FREE! c». MILL AND UNIVERSITY 4-W H E E L B R A K E S P E C IA L U-TAN BUY ANY PACKAGE, NOT GOOD WITH OTHER SPECIALS % . Pirate Burger — Buy One, Get One FREE w ith this coupon 7th Street The Arches FILM D E V E L O P M G W ith any ro ll o f color print film (sizes 110, 126 o r 35mm, C-41 process only) for tw in or super prints, sam e day or next day service, w hile supplies last. H urry in M on-Fri, 8 a.m .-5 p.m. ; NEW LOCATION! : 120 E. University 966-6650 with one topping & 4 FREE Sodas 829-0064 In th e C o rn e rs to n e PINCH ME, 1 MUST B E D R E A M IN G ! VOTED #1 A T A S U F A S T F R E E D e liv e r y — 5 " All major competitors coupons accepted. We accept Mastercard and Visa on delivery. 0%1 Toppings Extra Purchase any small, medium or large yogUrt and receive any smaller size FREE No Cash Value Expires 11/5/90 Two 12” Pizzas $ 9 " 968-9512 829-0064 VOTED,#1 A T A S U H A L L O W E E N S P E C IA L S F A S T F R E E D e liv e ry 1991 G Ts’ at 1990 Prices All major competitors coupons accepted. We accept Mastercard and Visa on delivery. $12 Mini-Tune (Reg. $16) Best Service G U A R A N T E E D Two 16” Pizzas $10" NEW— USED—BUY—SELL—TRADE—EXPERT REPAIRS w ith one topping 1212 E. A pache, S u ite 2 • NE C orner o f Apache & Terrace • 894-6852 Apache Terrace Plaza 1212 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe "Hottest Wings Coldest Beer Warmest Friends" A ll o u r f o o d is s lo w sm ok ed , w ith two toppings VOTED # t A T A S U F A S T F R E E D e liv e r y 967-8855 All major competitors coupons accepted. We accept Mastercard and Visa on delivery. $2 O F F A n y Regularly Priced M ea l for Two $ 6 " $1 O F F A n y Sandwich , ylòn-Thur 3 p.m.-12 a. m.; Fri & Sat 3 pm .-1 a.m-; Sun 10 a.m.-IO p.m; (D o es not include Chicken W in gs) 829-0064 12” pizza w ith 2 toppings and 2 FREE SODAS Page 1g State Press Monday October 89,1990 Kids Voting program asks ASU volunteers By KENNETH BROWN State P ress Associated Students o f ASU officials are asking for the help of 2,000 students to man the polls on Nov. 6 for Kids Voting, a statewide program allowing children to cast their own mock votes in next month’s election. Officials said the program attempts to educate Arizona children about the voting process and other state issues through a staged election that w ill take place alongside o f the general election. 'ASASU w ill recruit volunteers at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the ^fU Pinal Room with Arizona Public Service’s help, in hopes of pulling in about 13,000 people from across the state. Marlene Tolman, a county manager for the program, said volunteers need few qualifications. “ A warm body who wants to work with children for a few hours some afternoon,’ ’ she said. “ That’s it.” With the general election just one week away, Tolman said the program w ill attempt to draw in more adult voters as children urge their parents to take them to the polls to vote. According to ASASU figures, about 8 p e rc e n t o f p a ren ts w ho v o te d in participating precincts during the 1968 trialrun said they did so because of the Kids Voting program .. In addition, Tolman said Valley schools have coordinated classroom activity to explain the balloting. “ So many volunteers are needed that the Kids Voting people are jiist so grateful that ASU wants to help,” said Maren Lee, assistant director o f state relations for Arizona Students Association. Depending upon the a ge of voters, children w ill vote on state issues such as gubernatorial race, as well as their favorite snacks and ice cream. W h ile the votes o f those children participating w ill not affect the state election, its results will be tabulated and announced to students. T o carry out the mock election, Kids Voting w ill have to staff each o f the 1,947 Arizona precincts with six volunteers working four-hour shifts. L e e , A S U ’ s re p resen ta tive fo r the p r o g r a m , sa id she e n c o u ra g e s the participation o f recreation majors, clubs, fraternities and sororities. Organizations o f 30 members or more can “ adopt” their own precinct, manning polls and tabulating results, she said. Although several activities during Kids Voting week have helped drum up support for the program, L ee said the amount of interest generated has created a need for m ore volunteers, “ It’s just new, so there are a lot of things that need to be worked out,” L ee said. Semester at Sea program offers m ore than credits By PATRICIA MAH State Press Not many students can say they have ridden camels and climbed pyramids in Egypt, watched people drink snake blood in Taiwan or ridden a train through the mountains and canyons o f Japan during a school semester. But Laura Malouf and Jamie Howard can. Malouf, an ASU senior marketing major, and Howard, a ju n ior orga n iza tion a l com m unications m a jor, both participated in the Semester at Sea program last fall. Malouf said one of the most exciting points of her semester was climbing the Egyptian pyramids and watching the sun rise. “ We stayed up all night and we went to the pyramids at four o’clock in the morning,” she said. “ We climbed the medium pyramid — you aren’t really supposed to, but you can pay o ff guards to do that. There was a lot of people up there, and we just watched the sun rise.” The program is administered by the Institute for Shipboard Education and is academically sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. ' Students travel on the S. S. Universe, an 18,000 ton “ floating campus.” While at sea, they take classes six days a week and are required to take a core class that teaches about the background and culture of the different ports. Classes are not held while the ship is in port. Malouf and Howard visited exotic places on their water adventure such as Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, India, Egypt, the Soviet Union, Turkey, Yugoslavia, and Morocco. Paul Watson, director o f admissions fo r Semester at Sea at the University of Pittsburgh, said the program is probably the best learning experience program participants w ill ever have. He said students who apply must have completed at least one full term in college and have a 2.75 grade point average. “ W e wanted to make the program available to as many students as possible,” Watson said. Howard said the application process is very sim ilar to applying fo r college. This semester, three students from ASU are participating in Semester at Sea: M ary McPherson, Henry Geist and D a rd e Redburn. Richard Olson, director o f ASU’s International Programs, emphasized that Semester at Sea is not a University program. “ Students essentially drop out of ASU, enroll in the University o f Pittsburgh, participate in Semester at Sea, and upon returning, go through transfer credit evaluation,” he said, adding that the credits are handled just like any student transferring from another university. While participating in the Semester at Sea experience, Malouf said language barriers w ere a problem at times.' “ I remember when I was in Japan, and w e wanted to get to Hard Rock Cafe and it took us four hours, because no one understood what w e w ere saying,” she said, adding they eventually found the nostalgic rock cafe. In addition, language provided a dilemma fo r Howard in the Soviet Union, but the barrier was bridged by music. He recalled meeting Soviet youths in Leningrad who invited him and his friends to visit their apartment. The visit soon turned into a Beatles’ songs jam session. “ They spoke very little English, and w e spoke almost no Russian, and we sang all these Beatles’ songs,” Howard said. “ It was very moving.” Howard said the scariest experience occurred when he and three friends w ere flying over India on their way to climb the Himalayas. “ W e w ere a little concerned because w e had heard there was w ar there, and the ship said ‘Don’t go,’ ” he said. “ We w ere on the plane and somebody handed us a T im e magazine. The front cover of T im e showed exactly where w e’re about to land — full w ar breaking out.” This caused a tad of apprehension, but they reached their destination safely. . Malouf said the food was very good at the different ports, and she only got sick once from the meat in Turkey. The international experience was positive for Malouf and Howard. “ It broadens your perspective on everything,” Malouf said. Howard agreed. “ I think it really, really reinforced m y belief in humanity — that people are generally good people,” he said. “ It’s by far the best university experience I ’ve ever had.” STUDENT RUSH Balfour 1/2 P ric e B a lc o n y T ick ets fo r A S U Students C o lle g e R in g s One Hundred Reasons to Buy Yod^ College Ring N 0 W T Save $100 on 18K, $60 on 14K and $40 on 10K gold rings, in great designs only from Balfour. Order yours today— this special Age of Reasons won’t last forever! a da IK K HISTORIC H 7 -5 4 4 5 (M i GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM ROTIIER'S P n n u tty S o rtin g lb e Y a tte v t* f th e S /tn r l , COLLEGE n ■ •»u Deposit required Opening and Halloween Nights only October 30 & 31, 8 p.m. Student Rush tickets w;ill go on sale at ' GAM M AG E 10 a.m. the day o f each discounted show at the Gammage Box Office only. Call 965-3434 for more information. State P u » Page 13 MorKlay^Ortober29jJ990 Snow Ski Packages It’s Not Too Soon, Skiers S kis • Boots • Bindings • Poles — Retail $555 Sale $249 O ffer good thru 11-1.5-90 Buy One Burger at Regular Price &Receive the Second at Half Price! («xp 11-12-90) Fu ll Tune-U p $25 RENTAL S SPORT S B com er o f Baseline & Alma S ch ool • M esa 715 S outh H ayden Road • Tem pe • 966-1911 M on-Fri 10-6, S a t 70-5. Sun c ld sik l Fresh Pasta it Saute liar, a S election o f 1 I S Beers, S ports T a v e rn w ith 8 TVs, Salads, Sandw iches. Pasta S p ecia lities 11/12/90 Jack Daniel '« Charcoal G ritted T h is o f f e r is g o o d f o r y o u r e n tir e d in n e r b ill in c lu d in g d rin k . A n y n igh t a fte r 5 p .m . L im ite d t o parties o f 6 o r less. N o t g o o d w ith an y o th e r special o f f e r o r d iscou n t. D e e p Dish P izza , expires 12-15-90 sooeeees 20% OFF DINNER F e a tu r in g : and receive ASTM binding check & adjustment (Reg. $14) FREE with coupon ACTION SKI Lip-Smackin' Ribs 6 f Chicken 0 Lsany u o Specials § SboceoocoG O PÀ Buy 1 Dinner and Get 1 Free S B E B 530 W. Broadway, Tempe Co ugon^xja ire ^ T -9 ^ 9 0 ^ S c u lp tu re d N a ils $ 19.95 S29SS FU LL SET Reg. $4000 W iZ Z ARDS H airstyling Studio 1041 E. Lemon — Tempe 5 BED VISITS! Reg. $ 2 4 .9 5 9 4 7 -9 5 5 4 1495 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale w ith th is coupon and the purchase o f our the alternative co py sh o p low p riced at the comer of M ill & University in the Tempe Center resum e package. IVd Limit. Not valid w ith any other offer. x 11" w h ite bond 915 S. M ill Ave. 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 Good until 11-30-90. Not valid w ith any other offer. Q Q A L a s e r W riter O Ï7 V prims. ^ 2 Computer tim e the alternative co py sh op at the corner of M ill & University in the Tempo Center 915 S. M ill Ave. 915 S. M ill Ave. NO LO O T 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 Not valid w ith any other offer. sporting •o o d jp i Si. 1038 S. MHI, Tem pe : ttm m m i« ta f r f l m * Good until 11-30-90. Racket R estringing P rince S yn the tic G ut (reg. *18°°) with coupon exp. 11-17-90 Void on Sale Items 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 IIIÉ ÌIM Ì 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 snorting goods $ 7 8 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 j ___________ _ _ J $7 $ ° O F F 0 O FF SUNGLASSES Good until 12-15-90. .95 S e {f Service h - ■ the alternative co p y sh op 3 minutes in the Sun Column equals a 30-M inute Bed visit [O ffer not good w ith other specials] Free Cover Letter (add 10 for recycled bond). 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 FOR 5 MINUTES SUN COLUMN! Reg. $10.00 [Coupon expires Nov. 10, 1 9 9 0 ) Self Service on 8 V BIG BEDS • NEW BULBS [in Sun Column and Beds!] • BAGGIES EXERCISE WEAR [O ffe r not good w ith other specials] 967-2360 915 S. M ill Ave. $ 5.00 FDR OFFER EXPIRES 11/15/90 the alternative copy sh op BIG Not va lid w ith any other offer. HqiveiMtg 1 sporting [ goods | 1 968-7725 1038 S. MIH, Tem pe D oes not include la ser prints. (15 min. Minim um ) Good until 11-30-90. $7 5 ° O F F Any Volleyball or Basketball $20 or more with coupon ___ , exp. 11-17-90 Void on Sale Items 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 *7 ** O F F Vaumet • Suncloud Gargoyles • Oakley Champion Sweatshirts ASU or Plain (from *389i?) with coupon ____ exp. 11-17-90 Void on Sale Items 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 with coupon exp. 11 -17-90 Void on Sale Items 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 Page 14 State Press Monday, October 29,1990 Taxes. C o n tin u e d fro m page 3. person and $150,000 for a couple. This will raise taxes for people at those levels. The exemptions w ill be reduced by 2 percent for each $2,500 that income exceeds those thresholds. The exemptions will be lost once income tops $225,000 (single) or $275,000 (couple). LOW-INCOME: Increase the earned-income tax credit, which benefits about 5 million low-income working families with children, as a w ay of offsetting some of the higher excise taxes. M E D IC AR E T A X E S : Increase to $125,000 the $51,300 maximum annual w age to which the 1.45 percent Medicare tax applies, This w ill affect about 8 million wage-earners. The tax is withheld as part of the Social Security tax and paid by employees and employers. M E D IC AR E PR E M IU M S : Raise the $28.60 monthly premium for M edicare P a rt B insurance to $29.90 next year and $46.20 by 1995. About 30 million elderly and 3 million disabled people are enrolled in P a rt B. M ED IC ARE DEDUCTIBLE: Raise to $100 through 1995 the present $75 deductible, which beneficiaries must pay before Medicare starts paying for doctor bills. SOCIAL S E C U R ITY: Require the 3.8 million state and local government workers not covered by a public pension to pay Social Security taxes. E N E R G Y IN IT IA T IV E S : Provide $2.5 billion worth of tax incentives for increasing U . S. oil and gas exploration and production. E X P IR IN G B E N E F ITS : Increase through 1991 at a fiveyear cost of $5.9 billion 11 targeted tax breaks that are expiring. Principal insurance; businesses that increase spending for research; BUSINESS: Raise taxes on life insurance companies by $8 billion. Extend for five years an expiring 0.2 percent surtax that employers pay for unemployment insurance. Raise the interest rate corporations must pay on overdue taxes. Professional H GENERAL MOTORS 01988 Is association with P Arizona State University mm O N E C O U PO N »• P A ceremony and reception for recipients, family, and guests $22 H a ir J ) Designers Highlights: 933 Ë. University Tem pe T ow n e Plaza SE corner o f Rural & University 966-6111 ■ ONE P (602) 965-8900 Professional H $40 COUPON Tanning Sessions $10 down H a ir XX CHEVROLET- PONTIAC •OLOSMOBILE BUICK •CADILLAC-OMC TRUCK Designers . $1.50 each visit 933 E. University Tem pe Tow ne Plaza Eyelashes & Eyebrows SE com er o f Rural Tinted $12 & University 966-6111 O N E C O Ù PO N It I © 1 . mam donerei Molars, tnarmq your futura FREE R E N T !!! mm • G u a rd e d Front Entry k • Lig hted Ten n is Courts k • W a s h e r/ Cellophane.* Professional j j Applications available a t Both com m unities are close to ASU and offer: ■Heated Swim m ing Pools • W h irlpool • Exercise Room & Saunas • Reserved Covered Parking • Private Patios with Extra Storage Off Perm (reg. $45) Designers Conditioner, Cut Media recognition in your campus and hometown newspapers, and potential TV news coverage t il Full Time Students are Bligihle H a ir XX If you or someone you know is a volunteer In the campus or community, you are e lig ib le to be one o f three recipients o f the GM Volunteer S p irit Award which consists of: • $5 Professional 933 E. University $10 O ff Spiral Tem pe Tow nè Plaza Wraps, includes SE corner o f Rural Shampoo, & Uhiversjty 966-6111 Reward Your Volunteer Spirit m Designers j j Recreational Sports and Student Activities Student Recreation Com plex — 1412 $14 Haircuts H a ir (reg. $20) 933 E, University Shampoo, Tempe Tow ne Plaza • Conditioner SE Corner of Rural : fit University 966^6111 O N E C O U PO N V O L U N T E E R S P IR IT A W A R D who and low-income people buying a first home. D fiv e shares of General Motors Corporation Common stock include workers housing; self-employed people who buy their own health P A plaque signed by the college/university president or chancellor and the Chairman of General Motors beneficiaries receive tuition aid or group legal services from employers; businesses that hire the poor; investors in low-income rental N O CROW DS, N O LINES * NO HASSLES! a At the award-winning Wèstern Reserve Club, you will enjoy the benefits of the Southwest's premier health and fitness facility and the priva cy o f a sports country club. No crowds to fight. No lines to endure! KM l m . D ry e r L Hook- Cameron Creek -V o lle y b a ll an d r A B a s k e tb a ll Courts “ g A , • M icro w a v e s ^ • C eilin g ¿ v Fans 1975 E. University Drive 921-1547 Bfi&jf.,. RANCHO MURIETTA 1717 S. Dorsey Lane 966-5184 '¿Ok Free Weights Lifecycles Cybex Keiser Cam II Nautilus Suntan Beds Olympic Swimming Pool Co-ed lacuzzi ■Steam/Sauna 1Cafe/Lounge • • • • • • • • • • Aerobics Stairmasters Basketball Indoor Volleyball Sand Volleyball Racquetball Walleyball Martial Arts Tennis Diet Center UNIVERSITY ASU 3 APACHE • 2 S i BROADWAY SOUTHERN . * l iUPERS rroNFwv. . . , TN‘ Open 7 Days a Week Call Now! 968-9231 Uni* ran y ■ t North I|a Broadway Bring this ad with you to receive a one week free trial. Student lifestyle memberships available at no initiation fee. Offer expires November 19, 1 9 9 0 S u p »million à - I — f ■X 1 a I 1 1 { Jv WESTERN RESERVE CLUB AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER by DAVE BR O W N B ro a d w a y W est o f P ric e •T e m p e , A Z • 968-9231 / State Press Page 15 Monday, October g 9 ,1990 MAIL DEPOT W IN D O W TINTING U.SA 5 YEAR W ARRANTY and SCRATCH RESISTANT FILM INCLUDED i M ini Trucks from ....Reg. *5995 ■ Full-Sized tru c k s from ........... Reg * 79" SÄLE *59** 1 2-Door Cars from ... . ...!...: 2 MAIL YOUR PACKAGES WITH US! $20 h & i SALE *39** . 748 W . s n N D t U n iv e rs ity M esa, AZ (Extension & University) I OFF Reg. *9995 SÄLE *79»* 4-Door Cars from Reg. *10995 SALE *8995 $ | 0 0anyO$10.00 ff purchase ND excluding liquor A LU E 1409 W. Southern, Tempe HOURS MON.—SAT. 8-8 SUN. 9-5 V ERYD A Y w e p ack, w ra p , & Ship V ia UPS 8 2 7 -1 2 6 2 ^ Cost Less Foods A V IN G S 921-3969 UPS 921-7933 w |1 ■ " 1425 W. Southern *10 Tempe w j Buy 1 Pair o f Boxer S horts I and Get the 2nd Pair at I I I 1/2 Price. I I E xpires 11-10-90 PRO SPORTS WEST I I In the C ornerstone d Officially R a l Licensed Product 02t-771(T In iH i ■ ih ü b a r a ih u OFFA N Y COM BIN ATION DIN N ER 1405 W. Southern I |-K> I I Tem pe Village Square I f 991-7117 t I EAT IN OR TAKE OUT! I I i ■L i M S ' ü i ' B M M i! i I M I M B M É B A M 'S S M M M I 0 M iB M i' i. m iP B ii PRO SPORTS WEST J h ih e C o m e rsto n e 921^7710 Excludes sale items «Expirés IT-iO-S® . W - z 55 : "6 Z i--* ' M s $1.00 O F F U-LOCK offer good at: ASU 4 E. 10th S t. Tem pe 829-7213 Exp. 11-2-90 I O PEN 7 DA YS A W EEK ff A ny t lF L Sw eatshirt puOm pimn -K *5 °° O F F I DOMENÊC5 !1 CYCLIN E ■ ■ ■ ■ I Ff 1004 S. M ill • T em pe • 967-7700 ANY FOOT-LONG SUB O pen ’til 2 a.m. 7 days a w eek «SUBWAV“ O ffer Expires 11-15-90 Not good in combination with any other offer. liM B M B B M IM iM iB É M lB É IM iM M IM B • I I I $500 O F F 1 ANY 6 ” SUB I I1 1 1 B IC Y C L E -T IR E L IN E R CYCum I ! O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK I I I I I ASU 4 E. 10th St. Exp. 11-2-90 Tempe 829-7213 1004 S. M ill • T em pe • 967-7700 $3 T U N E -U P S P E C I A L $ 2 5 0 0 [DO/ftENtCS ICYCLING I offer good at: O PEN 7 D AYS A W E E K ¿ fk S ^ á íÁ ^ te m tío e «SUBWflV* O ASU 4 E. 10th St. Tem pe 829-7213 Exp. 11-2-90 1004 S. M ill • T em pe • 967-7700 O ffer Expires 11-15-90 Not good in combination with any other offer. . A PARTY PLATTER Reg. $24.99 offer good at: Reg. *35°° O pen ’til 2 a.m. 7 days a w eek O pen ’til 2 a.m. 7 days a w eek «SUBUJRV* O ffer Expires 12-31-90 Not good in com bination w ith a n vo th e r offer. . t'y Wm WÊk I *10°° OFF $5.00 O FF 6 ANY HELMET offer good at: (D iscount given from regular price.) Exp. 11-2-90 I O PEN 7 DA YS A W EE K 1004 S. M ill • T em pe • 967-7700 jl ASU 4 E. 10th St. Tempe 829-7213 /P A R T Y SUB Reg. $41.99 O pen ’til 2 a.m . 7 days a w eek «SUBWAY* O ffer Expires 12-31-90 Not good in com bination with any other offer. i I I i: I Page 16 State P ie » Monday, O ctober 29,1990 Pólice Report ASU police reported the weekend: following incidents over the •Vandals damaged the exit door of Hoorn 102 at the Social Science Building. Damage is estimated at $200. •Police detected a Freon leak at Ocotillo Residence Hall after tlie fire alarm was activated and reset.twice. •A thief stole a-student’s 21-speed black, chrome Schwinn bicycle, valued at $360, from the lower level of the University Activity Center. The bicycle was parked but not locked. •Vandals broke the glass of a campus directory sign on the northeast corner of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall. •Eight people were ejected from Sun Devil Stadium for alcohol violations at Saturday’s A SU vs USC football game. •A burnt bag of popcorn activated the fire alarm at the A SU Bookstore. The area was checked, and the alarm w as reset. •A University employee reported that $14 w as removed from his backpack. It w as left unattended in Room 120 in SCHLUMBERGER FIELD Armstrong Hall. •A thief rem oved $5 from an ASU em ployee’s office, Room 120F in Armstrong Hall. •A thief reproved $10 from a University employee’ s wallet, which was in a filing cabinet in Room 120F in Armstrong Hall. •A thief stole pedals from a bicycle secured to the bike racks on the west side of Manzanita Residence Hall. •The tunnel system intrusion alarm was activated at the Nursing Building entrance. The area was checked and found secure. •Police cited, arrested and released a m ale student for false reporting and underage possession of alcohol at the rear of 717 Alpha Drive. •A male student was arrested for failure to appear in court and issuing bad checks from the Tem pe Justice Court. Unable to post bond, he was booked into the Maricopa County Sheriff’s O ffice Mesa jail. •An ASU employee reported the theft of keys from an ASU custodial cart parked outside the Academic Services Building. •A m ale student suspected of a felony warrant was observed with an open alcohol container in Area 57. Because positive identification was impossible, the subject was warned of public consumption and asked to leave the area. •A male student who struck an ASU police unit was arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct. •Smoke outside the MU activated a fire alarm in the building. The area was found secure, and the alarm was reset. •The intrusion alarm at the ASU Bookstore was activated by repairmen leaving the area after completing repairs. The alarm was reset. •A man not affiliated with the University was observed asking people for money outside of Ocotillo Residence Hall. He was warned, and left campus. Com piled by State P ress re p o rte r K evin Sheh. THEREARETW OS ID ESTO BECOM INGANURSEINTHEARM Y. I A n d they’re both repre-| sented by the insignia you wear as a member o f the Arm y Nurse . Corps. T h e caducous on the left means you’re part o f a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule,| I not the exception. T h e gold bar on the right means you com m and respect-as an A rm y officer. If you’re earning a B S N , write: A rm y Nurse Opportunities, P O . Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free: 1 -8 0 0 -U S A A R M Y , ext. 438. DON'T: • • • • wear suits and ties shuffle papers answer phones all day sit at a desk • • • • • • • take charge work long hours assume heavy responsibility work outdoors make decisions face many challenges and risks perform data acquisitions and measurements of physical properties of subsurface formations • interpret that information • ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE! ••••••« ••••••••••••••• »• • • • • # Sundays & Mondays Are FO O TB A LL ENJOY: and • working with a great deal of autonomy • acting on an idea and risk carrying it to fruition • taking pride in a job well done „ W IN GS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING i * t yo* (and other engineering disciplines) \v *& ***S *^ GEOSCIENCES APPLIED SCIENCES INFORM ATION M EETING: Date: November 1, 1990 Tim e: 8 pm — 9 pm Place: Memorial Union, Pinal Room 215 IN TER VIEW IN G : Date: November 2, 1990 Place: Please check with Placement Office P LEA SE NOTE: Vbumust attend the inform ation m eeting a t the tim e and p la ce in d ica ted Oran interview cannot be sch ed u led . » J Buy 1 Order of Chicken Wings and Get a Half-Order FREE! 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R ural Rd. 966-8655 D rive-In Liquors ‘.FASTEST WINDOW IN THE W EST" HALLOWEEN SPECIALS Pabst B lue Ribbon 12 pk. $3.99 DRAFT B E E R Coors Lite Coors M iller M iller Lite M iller Gold M ilw aukee 12 pk. $3.99 P urple Passion 2 It. $ 6 .9 5 D E N A K A w a s $ 1 4 .9 8 NOW $10.99 A ll Only $ 39.95 Page 17 Monday, October « 9 ,1990 R O T H E R 'S LUBE, OIL & FILTER $999 1805 E. Apache (McClintock & Apache Blvd.) 966-7206 I 1130E. Baseline (Lake Shopping Center) I I 1 $5 O FF, ------------------- & -------------------- B O O K S T O R E Any ASU Sweatshirt in stock Proudly Serving The Valley o f the Sun W ith C redit Card Application— No Annual Fee M ost Cars & Light Trucks R Apache u R ■ .A L TWO ACT! LOCATIONS 625 E. APACHE 967-5445 With coupon • Expires 11-30-90 7th St 620 S. COLLEGE 029-1128 831-6684 ■ ■ University save an additional I I I T I 1/2 P R IC E SH O CKS ; 1805 E. ApaChe (McClintock & Apache Blvd ) 966-7206 M ost Cars & Light Trucks Installation Extra 1130 E. 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Apache (McClintock & Apache Blvd.) $20°° O F F — ^ D E T A IL IN G = = = T IN T IN G i s com plete window tinting starting at only $65“ U S E D T IR E S i i « S S IO W ^ ■ ■ T I I M T & D É T A I L , I N C . c o m p le te W indow tin tin g o r d e ta ilin g C I I I I I I I I 1E PIZZA & PLB ) 2 FREE DINNER SALADS FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA w ith any 12” or 16” Pizza ($3.20 value) 1301 E. UNIVERSITY one coupon per pizza 968-6666 Page 18 Stata Pics» jNtooda^OctoberWj1990 Cigarette availability to fall By ANITA CARCONE State P ress A recent proposal cou'd drastically cut the number of cigarette vending machines in Arizona cities, and combined with last year’s elimination of the machines on ASU and U ofA campuses, shows a tightening of the state’s grip on cigarette availability, officials said. The Arizona Lung Association announced a proposal this August that would permit the enforcement of laws preventing the sale of cigarettes specifically to young people statewide. David Cundiff, director of the Maricopa County Health Department, said if the proposal is enacted, all vending machines in city public places would be eliminated in Arizona. Jim Judge, program director of the Arizona Lung Association, said he believes the state will continue to enforce tobacco vending machine restrictions as long as the association’s proposal continues to gain public support. Recommendations from the Arizona Tobacco-Free Advisory Committee chaired by Judge were completed in June. The report suggested that state law require retailers selling tobacco products and/or owners of vending machines to maintain a valid license per each location and pay an annual licensing fee determined by the Arizona Department o f Revenue. The report also stated any person selling, giving or furnishing tobacco products should make sure the consumer is of legal age, 18, and that the sale of tobacco products to minors through vending machines should be prohibited. Under current Arizona law, the sale, distribution and furnishing of tobacco to individuals under 18 is prohibited. A SU made its own stand machines last year. against cigarette vending: 712 S. C O LLE G E A V E — N E X T TO C O L L E G E S T R E E T D E LI In July 1989, form er ASU president J. Russell Nelson approved a Faculty Senate motion in July 1989 banning cigarette vending machines on campus — supporting his belief in a smoke-free workplace. The reason for the ban was based on Nelson’s belief that a University shouldn’ t support smoking by providing vending machines to students. Officials said the University lost $13,000 in revenues during the first year after the machines w ere taken a w ay. “ The total revenues didn’t go down because of the other snack and juice machines taking the cigarette vending machines place,” said John Riley, ASU assistant director of purchasing, “ but for not having the (cigarette vending) machines, $13,000 was lost in revenues,” . P rior to the expiration of the University’s contract with Canteen Co., a Phoenix-based vending machine supplier, on Aug. 15,1989,62,283 packs of cigarettes were sold on campus, R iley said. __ That same year, U ofA also rem oved all cigarette vending machines from campus due to anti-cigarette sentiment and a multitude of complaints geared toward the availability of cigarettes to young children. S u n 11 a . m . -1 0 p . m . P h o n e :9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 N EW R E L E A S E S A L E ! PAUL SIMON ZZ TOP THE SAIN TS' “ RECYCLER” 10,000 MANIACS FREDONIA” B $999 C o n tin u e d fr o n page 3. Police earlier had said they couldn’t guarantee the safety of the m archers if they walked to the Capitol from the Washington Monument. City officials went to court to try to restrict the marchers to a shorter path along the perimeter of the M all around the Washington Monument. But after the Am erican Civil Liberties Union challenged the city on constitutional grounds, U. S. District Judge Louis O berdörfer ordered the march to proceed along Constitution. The city won a temporary reversal of that order Saturday when a three-judge panel of the U. S. Court o f Appeals for the District of Columbia sent the matter back to Oberdörfer for further review, who subsequently ruled the K lan could m arch the full 11 blocks. S a t 9 a m . -1 0 p . m . New York City has taken a m ajor step, becoming the first m ajor city in the U. S. to ban cigarette vending machines from mosLpublic places. another police spokesman. Officials said most of the city’s 4,000 on-duty police officers w ere deployed to provide security for Sunday’s march. On Labor D ay weekend, D. C. police escorted 44 Klan members to the Capitol grounds where they held their rally. On Sunday, the U. S. Capitol police had “ just about every uniformed officer” in its ranks, about 800, on duty within the four-block perim eter surrounding the rally site, said spokesman Dan Nichols. They were assisted by about 300 U. S. Park Police, and some National Guardsmen who directed traffic around areas blocked by police. M -F 7 : 3 0 a .m -1 0 p . m . “ The anti-cigarette sentiment got some flack at the university, and rather than put up with the hassle (complaints), w e eliminated them (the m achines),” said Frank Smith, supervisor of the vending department at UofA. The pressure to ban smoking and eliminate cigarette vending machines is also affecting m ajor cities nationwide. Klan Virgil Griffin of Shelby, N. C., leader of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said he was pleased with his. group’s success in marching the 11-block route to the Capitol. “ W e ’ve done good,” Griffin said. He criticized police for not arresting counterdemonstrators who confronted police along the march route. “ They should have arrested the people making threats against the K lan,” he said. “ They would have arrested me if I m ade threats against the Communist P a rty .” C am pus-C orner as W The State Press. We provoke thought. i- C a m p u l C o r n e s r - i LIM IT 1 OF EACH S A LE THRU 11 -4-90 j 712 S. C ollege PHOTO ! DOUBLE PRINTS 1 $4991 EVERY D A Y 24 Exp. Color Prints llá — á É | 254 Drafts$2 Pitchers 50« PintDrafts . ^33 , ' 7 pm-Close $1” longIslands$1 Margs 7 pm-Close “Çreat Italian ‘Food. ” 894-M A M A Z io n s F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k o f A riz o n a Your Quick Response Student Loan Bank 1-800-678-2425 Member FDIC Lander Number: 817 4SS A L L F B O M T H E T H E T E S T 106 E. University Dr. DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS W a tc h E v e n in g S p e c ia ls MON G e t A n o t h e r Slice F R E E 1 1 a rn -2 p m of TUES B E S T B E S T fo r Ô u r IN B u y 1 Slice & D r in k , 25CDrafts $2 Pitchers $150LongIslands$1 Margs 7 pm-Close S in g a lo n g w i t h K a r a o k e 7 pm-Close E q u al o r lesse r v a lu e - $1 ShooterSpecials SPAGHETTI D IN N E R W it h S alad & G a r lic B rea d $ * l 4 9 / "K IL L E R " CALZONES $ **9 9 / 7 pm-Close L IV E M U S IC 25< Drafts $2 Pitchers ^ 33 5 pm-Close P B E P . P e rso n a l 1 0 " P izza STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST TEST PREP ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. COURSES IN: SSAT, PSAT, GMAT, GRE, GRE PSYCH, LSAT, INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL, BAR REVIEW, M CAT, DAT, TOEFL, N ATIO N AL MEDICAL BOARDS, MSKP, FMGMS, FLEX. NCLEX-RN, CGFNS, N ATIO N AL DENTAL BOARDS, C PA, NTE, ‘ SPEED READING, AND MORE. with 2F ree $ '> 2 9 Toppings ' " H O M E M A D E '- 1KAPLAN LASAGNA w it h S alad & $*75 G a r lic B re a d T n a H u rry — G a ll A h e a d * R u ra l & A pache Tem pe College Culture State Press Page 19 M on da^Q ctobe^^jJ^S i n ig h t Auction to help retain Creative W riting Program By KRAM ER W ETZEL State P ress ‘ ‘Think globally, act locally,” is the cry echoed by many environmental activists. The concept o f local action with larger significance is an appropriate metaphor as it applies to the ASU Creative Writing pro­ gram and its decision to refuse censortainted N E A grant money. Tuesday night, Oct. 30, the ASU Creative W riting program, the Writing Faculty Committee, and die Creative Writing Stu­ dent Association will be presenting and producing B eggar’s Night. This is an at­ tempt to keep the original reading pro­ gra m the refused N E A monies w ere sup­ posed to fund. At the present rate of pro­ gress, it looks as if the reading program might be pulled off after all. J e ff Martens is one of the M F A Creative W riting candidates and the ostensible spokesperson for B eggar’s Night. He shared a few words about the upcoming event. “ Basically, the issue is the N E A grant and the refusal of it. It would amount to self censorship. That’s just the beginning of it. You ’re lim iting artistic expression.” Martens was adamant about his position. “ W e don’t want the refusal to let the N E A o ff the hook.” He explained what he meant by not let­ ting the N E A off the hook. “ This B eggar's Night is to keep the in­ tention of the N E A grant without the oath.” “ It ’s really an important issue; it’s freedom of expression. If something isn’t done about it now, then it’s going to grow.” Once again, the writing program has stuck to its position with a certain fervor. The enthusiasm can be heard in Marten’s voice “ B eggar’s Night will be an auction. Donations from local businesses will be auctioned off. W e’re going to bookstores, theaters, beauty shops, w e’re going everyw here.” Oné would have to approach the idea of buying items that are “ soon to be collée- Creative writing protectors (from left) Norman Dubie, Becklan Fritz Goldberg, Alberto R ios and Steven G eller pose with item s to be auctioned at Beggar's N ight tibles.” However, there are some real finds in the list of things to be auctioned. Steve (Seller's original manuscript of the screenplay for Slaughterhouse F iv e . Mat­ ter of fact, Prof. Geller has put together an entire package of items. Ron Carlson, the program ’s chair, was excited about some of the items. “ We got a car to auction off. Can you believe that?” he asked in the hallway. Karla Elling was excited about a 17th century manuscript — the real thing. It was donated by the Antiquarian Bookstore, and it’s an authentic manuscript done on vellum. “ You’ve just got to see this thing,” she said. But the auction alone is only part of the event. Several writers w ill be reading from their works. “ There will also be a reading. The facul­ ty will be doing readings o f their own work, and other writers as well. Manuscripts and first editions will be auc­ tioned off. It’s going to be a pretty good bargain for the public,” Martens affirmed. Sm all g iv es a b ig p e rfo rm a n c e ASU guest artist is a hit by MONIQUE HOLLIN State Press The Paul V. Galvin Playhouse was filled with enthusiastic, perceptive, and ar­ tistically aware dance fanatics at “ An Evening of Dance” show last Thursday night; and if you believe that, you believe the dance department is this University’s biggest source of income. Ha! Most of the people present at that show were prisoners of one of those peripheral dance classes that only non-dance majors can take. You know, the ones where the teacher will be performing in the show and they want you to attend and write a critique. The program opened with the choreographic work of faculty member Elina Mooney. Her piece, “ Three women in Four places,” was, well, it just was. Nothing in the choreography or the way it was perform ed really jumped out and grabbed you, but it was bearable to watch, bearable in terms of waiting for something better to happen in the show. The same can be said of faculty member C liff Keuter’s works. Especially his piece “ E xile” that was a solo performed by Mooney and was unbearable to watch, because of the music, the choreography, and the dancer’s performance. The m usic4 was jarring and irrational, and the choreography was mediocre and unfocus­ ed. Mooney’s performance was random and tiring to watch. Either the dancer was not very complimentary to the movements, or the movements were not meant to be performed by this dancer. The show included new choreographic work by ASU dance faculty and graduate students, as well as guest artist Robert Small. His performances stole the show. Currently an artist with the National En­ dowment fo r the Arts Dance on Tour P ro ­ gram , Small was invited by the dance department to perform his own solo work. He is a connoisseur of technique and has the unusual ability to pull his audience into the performance. His rendition of the modern piece “ Summér Dance” was breezy and refreshing, abstract but not distracting, and fun to watch. E very movement w as executed with precision, whether a flick of the wrist or a magnificent jete. Small also performed a modern piece called “ La Valise” that showed his ability to incorporate slapstick comedy into dance choreography, and, although it was a serious lode at the tour- ing dancer’s relationship with luggage, it provoked many audience members to laughter. Another choreographer whose work was well received was graduate student Aldo Melito. Expanding and reworking a previous trio performed at the National American College Dance Festival last May, Melito created a mystical master­ piece called “ M idway to P am lico” . The piece, now in three sections, is a composi­ tion o f modern dance technique with strong jazz undertones. It was created with the help of some improvisational sessions that Melito had with friends in the dance department, and is, in M elito’s words, a manifestation o f his inablity as a child to develop stable relationships due to the fact he cam e from a m ilitary fam ily. The movements in this piece brought to mind the need for friendship as it is destroyed by mistrust. Watching Melito and his dancers perform was like listening to B. B. King or Robert Cray sing the blues. The movement and the choregraphy was natural and deep. Some of the dancers w ere also in graduate student Gregory Nuber’s piece “ In M y Room ” . The chemistry, however, was not the same. The piece originated similarity to M elito’s work in that it 'represented the loneliness associated with being in a m ilitary fam ily (which Nuber P h oto c o u rte sy o f Tom C aravaglia Dancer Robert Sm all appeared aa a guest soloist at ASU’s “ Evening of D ance.” was also raised in) but unlike M elito’s work, it was not as easy to understand. In fact, the number one gripe of students in the audience was that it was too abstract and impossible to critique. It was unfortunate the audience in last weekend’s performance was more in tune with the guest artist’s work. Maybe ASU faculty and students in the dance depart­ ment need to take a clue from him and focus their choreography. Page 20 State Press Monday, O ctober 29,1990 L A 's B ea u ty FREE Cardinal’s Sw eatshirt S u p p ly 921-0181 $2 OFF 50% 0 FFHo1 Rod I Curling Irons A ny $10 Purchase G rip or M arcel Handle 1212 E. A pache B lvd. • Tem pe 1 Block East of Rural I FILMDEVELOPING T ruC olor Foto 1212 E. 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Rural Rd., Tempe - « x ■ FREE BRAKE AND EXHAUST INSPECTION! 464-2362 968-8011 829-3995 FREE Delivery 11a.in.-2 a m. 1 1 /1 0 /9 0 M TN . B IK E T IR E S •***»• $500 O F F IE $989 FREE Delivery M ost U .S . & fo re ig n ca rs & lig h t tru cks M esa, 20 33 W . U n iv e rsity Exp 11-15-90 IT A L IA N - G R E E K R E S TA U R A N T & P IZ Z E R IA H; •Aluminized •Double wrapped O Q y lQ C •Look seam case ■ •Tri-flow interior design Installed Expires MON-FRI 8 a.m.-6 p.m. S A T 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 829-3995 £ 966-5205 A N D M U FFLE R S P R E M IU M M U F F LE R •M ost U.S. & foreign cars & light trucks •FW D & m etallic slightly higher $850 à Tem pe Village Sq. 1405 W. Southern Also See Our Southwest d othlng, larHwfs And Morti Exp. 11-15-90 IT A L IA N - G R E E K R E S T A U R A N T R P IZ Z E R IA fiS 20-60% Còme See O u r B e a u tifu l Display including Southwest & Santa Fe Furniture & Home Decor. WEMUNGTHEAKIISTTOyOUl 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 968-8011 W ith coupon; not good with other specials; expires 11-2-90. CATEYE VECTRA FOOD MART & DELI APACHE TERRACE PLAZA 968-7880 O p e n 6 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days a Week 50° CO M PU TER $ 100° OFF O FF ANY SANDWICH 968-8011 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tempe W ith coupon; not good w ith other specials; expires 11-2-90 State Press Page 21 Atondar, O ctober 29,1990 R O T H E R 'S to BOOKSTORE firm tH y Serving -Tbe Valley o f the Sun „ and made freéh daily. Help yourself to any or alfofour sf* Kpt sauces ot our unique past* bar. i ■''i ÊÈm WE BUY TEXTBOOKS! HIGHESTPRICE PAID! T W O LO C ATIO N S O L D C m C /IG O 625 E. APAC H E 967-5445 620 S. C O LLE G E 829-1128 530 W . B roadw ay Tem pe • 921-943} Documentary on the Dude by JON WALZ State P ress Unfortunately, the documentary style of filmmaking in recent times has been relegated to PBS and tiny art-houses in New York City and Los Angeles. Documentary film s deserve a larger audience base. The market for these films has been virtually non-existent and the films have been generally unappreciated by the general public, who tend find them boring. Running righ t in the fa c e o f the documentary-as-quaalude is Listen U p: The L ives o f Q uincy Jones. Although Listen is a flawed project, the film is unique and rewarding. Since the whole purpose of a documentary is to acquaint its audience with a particular subject, I won’t tell you any more about Quincy Jones than you should already know. F or those of you who live your lives in dark tunnels devoid of light and sound, Quincy is the only musical genius who is still alive and stiU working in these United States. He started his musical career in the 1950s as a jazz trumpet player, and slowly transformed himself into an arranger then into the role of arranger/composer. Along the way he has forged m ore new musical ground than any o f his contemporaries, and has the vision and desire to fit his music to his style, as opposed to changing himself in response to the music of the day. Quincy m ay be best known for his work as producer with the likes of Michael Jackson and George Benson. He was also the arranger for Count Basie’s Orchestra and Frank Sinatra, and has been the composer of numerous songs and film soundtracks including Steven Spielberg’s The C olor P u rp le. Qunicy has transcended so many musical boundaries and forms and has led such an interesting life that a documentary about him was inevitable. Too bad that Listen is not the ideal documentary on the man’s life. The flaws are in the filmmaking style, not the man. The film is composed of interviews with a cast of hundreds. This is good. But the film is edited in Such a w ay that the person being interviewed gets to say about three words, and then the film is Cut to some historical footage that is then juxtaposed over some of Quincy’s music, and then we are taken back to the interviewee, all in a m atter of about ten seconds. Then the M usician, arranger, com poser and producer Quincy Jones vicious circle o f words-footagè-musicwords, starts all ovér again. The message that is attempted to be conveyed is almost lost in the beyond-MTV hyper-editing. In fact, it is an insult to the interviewees in not allowing them to complete even One full sentence. This aspect o f the film is very irritating, and forces me to make a mental note not to send scissors as Christmas gifts to editors Milton Ginsberg, P ierre Kahn, Andrew Morreale, Laure Sullivan, and Paul Zehrer. If you can wade through the visual an­ noyances, the concepts that Qunicy relates both verbally and musically are very rich and moving. I realize that the hyper-active style of movie-making prèsented here is an attempt to appeal to the younger people who would not normally watch a so-called documentary outside of school. But in the process, the film , as intersting as it is, would have been better served had it been played as more of a straight documentary than as a MTV-esque rockumentary. F ive Stars for Quincy the man and his music. Two stars for director Ellen Weissbrod’s repulsive cinematic handling o f such a great man’s life. Four stars. ra tin g is on a fiv e sta r scale. m m State Press « Q o W e ’v e g o t it c o v e r e d . A L L S IN G L E C D ’s C h a n g in g H ands BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3floors of: 12.99 or le ss E V E R Y S IN G LE DAY R eg. 1 5 .9 8 L is t P ric e • N ew & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • S e ll o r T rade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash o r 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. . . (Sorry, n o trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill A ven u e Tem pe • 966-0203 Comics Monday, October 29,1990 Page 22 by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes S m a rt move, j Sissy boy . J Gimme -frwt ball \ o r I ’ll punch 'four J fa c e i n . _____s State Press i------ ' mebk« Doonesbury W THERE, M RS. D l WELL.ARENT w s m r, STOPBYTOSAYWELCm OFFICER \ ' HOME! MSBWPEI justw an ted to by Garry Trudeau I su pp ose BY NOW YOUM M how u pset th e neighbo rho o d m s TO LEARN YOU'RE NOT RUNNING FOR \ CONGRESS AGAIN... I HOPE YOU WERENT SCENE ? TOO ALARMED B Y WHAT THE SCENE OUTSIDE SCENE YOUR HOUSE LA ST WAS THAT, NIGHT, DEAR? m essages w o u ld C A U S E SO MUCH T R O U B L E .. ■'Ll. U M ...2 0 ,0 0 0 PEOPLE HELD A CANDLE­ LIGHT V IG IL. GRACIOUS! THEYBEHAVED THEMSELVES, I H O PE! \ a Rainey Days LOOK... I'M SORRY! I D lD 'N T T U IN K TH O SE By GARY LARSON An n s 0P\N\0N, VIE DONT DENOTE HEARTS ENOUGH SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH TO FINDING A CORE FOR JERKS. ' ' ' 10-29 the f a r side by Julie Sigwart I SHOULD h a v e JUST ASK ED VOU IN PE R SO N. CSI6MT VOU WILL?. REALLV/?... FRATERNITY/ MV FRATERNITY ALWAV5 THROWS A GREAT PARTY/ T t> LOVE TO G O - / 0 Ë L £ tfl State Press C lassified s T h a t’s the ticket! T H E C IN C IN N A T I (A P ) — The bride was dreadful, the groom gruesome, but love conquered all in a wedding that looked like something out of “ Fright Night.” Anthony Taylor and Debra Hutcherson, dressed as Frankenstein and the B ride of Frankenstein, culminated their six-year courtship Saturday in the back yard of their home with a Halloween-style wedding. “ You alw ays see p retty brides and p retty weddings," said Hutcherson, 32. ‘ T just wanted m y day to be different.” Different it was — even friends and relatives invited to witness the weird wedding decked out in frightening garb. Only the minister who performed the ceremony cam e in regular attire. Hutcherson said she had to talk her beloved into the unusual wedding. “ I was kind of leery at first,” said Taylor, 34. “ But I ’d rather be m arried to Debra in costume than not at all.” Another couple in Evansville, Ind., had the same idea Saturday. Stephanie Plemmons, resplendent in her white dress, . makeup and Frankenstein-head earrings, m arried Glen. Hettenbach, attired in green makeup and with bolts attached to his neck. E erie music played as the ceremony started and thunder crashed when .the couple kissed. O R IQ IN A L M E X IC A N P A T IO C A F E * H A P P Y HOURS! 3-6 PM WEEKDAYS SoR* •F R E E CHIPS' W ITH ANY PURCHASE! ALWAYS A 1 0°/o D IS C O U N T W ith Y o u r A 0 U IOÖ S.W . Corner of Mill and University 9 6 8 -3 7 4 7 State Press Page 23 Monday, O ctober 29,1990 F ou ls p la g u e A SU in T ro ja n w a rfa re By PAUL CORO StateP reM ASU spent most of Saturday's game with Zlst-ranked USC trying to shoot itself in the foot, but mostly grazes and misses kept the Sun D evils limping along. Not Todd Marinovich’s absence or the return of Paul Justin and the ill-fated gold uniforms could keep this Banana Republic of ASU from slipping, like it had stepped on a peel, to the Trojans, 13-6, in front of a Sun D evil Stadium crowd of about 45,000. -ASU (2-5 overall, 0-4 Pac-10) had its chances at regaining some repect for its season and coach Saturday, but instead the Sun D evils Could not answer the call and increased its losing streak to fiv e games, the longest since 1947. The first opportunity for ASU to put USC (6-2, 3-2) on its heels came when junior Phillippi Sparks ignited the team with a 47-yard return of the opening kickoff. However, the offense Could only muster one o f its four first-half first downs and did not capitalize in Trojan territory. A fter pinning USC back and forcing a punt, the Sun Devils took over on the Trojan 37, but a dead-bail personal foul pushed ASU out of reach. The Sun D evils’ self-destruction caught up with them when they forced USC to punt a fter three downs, but senior Kevin PrestonCurvey picked up a roughing-the-punter call when he missed a block attempt . “ W e worked hard all week long on hitting the sweet spot,” ASU defensive coordinator M el Foels said. “ Instead of taking that sharp ankle, they went too deep.” Behind senior fill-in quarterback Shane Foley, the Trojans completed the 15-play drive on tailback Mazio Royster’s 1-yard dive for a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter. “ We w ere our own worst enemy on that d rive,” Sun D evil coach Larry Marmie said. With a sack and a holding penalty, the Sun Devils handed USC a scoring opportunity when it punted from the 1. This time, ASU ben efited from a near-miss when the Trojans’ fake field-goal touchdown went aw ry because of a flag for two forward passes. The Sun Devils managed to restrain thenundoing until Justin, rusty from his layoff and under heavy pressure all afternoon, was picked off by Phoenix native Mike Salmon. Three plays later, another roughing-thepunter penalty with 2:11 left in the half pushed USC up the field. “ If you rough the punter once and call of the dogs, then you didn’t really believe in the b lo ck a n y w a y ,” M a r m ie s a id , explaining his decision not to set up a return with the Trojans at their 10. Mixing the pass and run with ease, the Trojans went 84 yards to set up a Quin Rodriguez 30-yard field goal attempt, which went wide with five seconds remaining to somehow leave ASU down only 7-0 at half. Everything but the score was not pretty as USC nearly quadrupled the Sun Devils’ offensive output in alm ost tw ice the possesion time, “ He kept us off-balance,” Sparks said of Foley, who rushed for 67 yards off the option and threw for 125. “ H e’s a little better than I thought he might be.” ‘ ‘That was a great performance — gutsy,” Trojan coach Larry Smith said. “ Whenever we asked him to come through, he did.” Despite losing starting fullback Scott Lockwood to injury, USC looked as if it would pull away from ASU when it opened the second half with seven straight rushes that moved the Trojans to the Sun Devil 26. ASU outside linebacker Darren Woodson caused two consecutive incompletions to force USC to settle for a Rodriguez 27-yard field goal and a 10-0 advantage. The Sun Devils gave indications of life when inside linebacker Drew M etcalf halted a drive by causing Trojan tailback Deon Strother, in his collegiate debut, to fumble and strong sa fety M ich ael W illiam s recovered at the ASU 15. T .J . S o ko l/S ta te P ress ASU tailback Leonard R u ssell, who rushed 13 tim es for 53 yards, high step s strong guard Bob Robertson and a USC defender in the second quarter of U SC ’s 13-7 win at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday. Sun D evil tailback Leonard Russell increased the optimism when he danced down the sideline for a 23-yard run. Fullback K elvin F ish er’s fourth-down conversion blast gave ASU a first down a t the USC 40. The Sun D evil scoring opportunity faded away as a penalty, a sack and another Salmon pick of JUstin killed the effort. Taking over at their 30, the Trojans mounted another lengthy scoring drive that contained only one pass in 13 plays to set up Rodriguez’s 23-yard field goal for a 13-0 cushion midway through the fourth quarter. Despite its lack of consistency and e ffic a c y on the day, A S U ’ s offen se responded as Justin appeared to regain some of his prior form. He hit Vic Cahoon for 31 and 12 yards, then connected with Russell for 10 to put the Sun Devils at USC’s 13. F ive plays later, Justin hooked up With tight end Bob Brasher on a crossing pattern for a 4-yard score. The ensuing extra-point attempt was botched and the score stood at 13-6 with 3:56 left in the game. A S U did not get the ball back until there w ere 23 seconds remaining. Justin moved the team to its 45 on a 27-yard strike to flanker É ric Moss, but four consecutive incompletions ended the game. “ The mental part was there, but the physical part wasn’t,” said Justin, adding that he was restricted by a harness on his T u rn to ASU-USC, page 25. Justin’s retu rn fails to end losing streak W ill P ow ers/S tate Press Sun Devil quarterback Paul Justin fires a pass against the Trojans Saturday. By DAN ZEIG ER State P ress ASU quarterback Paul Justin, completely dolled up in the gold he and free safety Nathan LaDuke requested be worn, trotted onto the field Saturday for the first play from scrim m age and gave his team an immaculate sense of relief. A fter missing the last three and a half gam es with a shoulder separation, Justin returned in an attempt to end the Sun Devils’ four-game losing streak as w ell as an offensive slump more horrifying than a Stephen King novel. Although ASU would eventually fall to USC, 13-6, the solace of seeing its preseason All-Am erica candidate over center brought an attitude absent from the Sun Devil ranks throughout the last month. Most of ASU’s avalanche of emotion centered around the return o f Justin. With the entire team at midfield for the pregame « coin toss, the Sun Devils elected to take the football instead of customarily deferring to the second half. ASU’s hysteria was also evident after the con test s ta rted , as the Sun D e v ils committed four personal fouls in the first nine minutes. Also, Coach Larry M arm ie was livid at the officials the entire game, complaining that the Trojans were getting away with hitting Justin late, “ I felt I was getting hit late every tim e,” Justin said. “ I ’d say there w ere about five plays where I didn’t get hit after the whistle. D ie referees didn’t call nearly as many penalties on them as they should have.” Justin, who completed 11 o f 31 passes for 115 y a rd s, on e touchdown and tw o interceptions, was hounded all day by USC’s front seven, particularly linebacker W illie McGinest and defensive tackle T erry McDaniels. Although he was slammed to the turf and was slow to get up on several occasions, Justin said his shoulder never bothered him during the game. “ The shoulder feels fine,” Justin said. “ It ’s just the rest o f m y body that hurts.” A fter McGinest sacked him hard on his right (uninjured) shoulder late in the second quarter, Justin’s timing problems became painfully evident. Two plays later, he threw behind a wide-open Eric Moss on a crossing pattern and ASU was forced to punt. The Sun Devils successfully faked the kick, but on the next play, Justin faked a reverse to split end E ric Guliford and underthrew tailback Leonard Russell, giving USC cornerback Mike Salmon the first of his two interceptions on the day. ASU’s offensive woes continued after intermission. The Sun Devils, who would manage only 191 yards total offense for the game, went three and out on their first possession of the second half. T u rq to J u s tin , page 2 5 . Netters split with Bay area schools to keep NCAA hopes alive By G REG Z ELE State P ress The ASU volleyball team kept its dreams of post-season play alive this weekend with a split on the road against California and Stanford. The trip to the Bay area turned out more or less as Coach Patti Snyder expected D ie Sun D e v ils (14-12 overall, 5-8 Pac-10) beat her old team, the Golden Bears (6-14,2-11), and lost to the fifth-ranked Cardinal (16-3,11-2). “ I ’m very pleased with the split and very pleased that we stayed healthy,” Snyder said. ASU must win four of its remaining five matches if it hopes to play in the N CAA tournament, according to Snyder. With the victory over Cal on Saturday, the Sun Devils surpassed their win total from,last year. “ Cal cam e out storming (in the first ga m e),’ ’ Snyder said. “ Morgan Cecil must have had eight kills on eight swings.” “ She was the player who was putting the balls aw ay.” Cecil, a junior middle blocker, had 14 kills on 32 attempts in the match. The Golden Bears took the first game, 15-9, and hit .364 while holding ASU to a paltry .059 hitting percentage. The Sun Devils battled back to win games two and three by scores of 15-9 and 15-8. Game four found ASU on the brink o f defeat as it trailed 14-8. “ Cal looked scared (to w in ),” Snyder said. “ The kids (the Sun Devils) felt like they w ere in control out there.” The Golden Bears failed to put the gam e away and the Sun Devils, inspired by senior middle blocker Tina Berg, won, 16-14. “ Tina Berg had a couple o f key blocks that kept us in the gam e,” Snyder said. Berg finished the night with two solo blocks and four assists. Snyder said junior outside hitter Mindy Gowell made significant contributions as well. Gowell led the Sun Devils with 17 kills while hitting .341. The win gave ASU a season sweep of the Golden Bears and extended Cal’s losing streak to six games. Friday , the Sun Devils w ere on the other end o f the broom. ASU lost to Stanford in four games, giving the Cardinal a sweep for the year. “ Neither offense was ve ry crispy*” said Snyder. Stanford won by scores o f 15-7,11-15,16-14 and 15-7. th e Cardinal defense held the Sun D evil attack to a .090 hitting percentage fo r the match. Snyder said the reason for ASU’s sputtering offense was because Gowell spent much of the match in the back row and when she was in the front, sophomore setter Jennifer Helfrich did not set to her. On defense, however, the Sun Devils compiled 21 total blocks to stifle the normally dominating Stanford offense and hold it to a .196 hitting percentage. Page 24 State Press _ M o n d a j^ c t o b « 8 9 t 1 9 9 0 > ASU swim m ing splits with Uo£A in opener By DARREN URBAN State Press finished one-two in the 400-yard butterfly, closing the score to 29-14. The ASU swim teams split with rival U ofA Friday in the Sun D e v ils ’ first meet of the season. While Uie men continued their long­ standing dominance over the Wildcats in a 47-21 victory, the women fell short in Tucson, 38-30. “ We had some mixed results,” Sun Devil women’s coach T im Hill said. “ Not having everyone healthy didn’t help, but w e’ve got to be more prepared than w e w ere.” The ASU women fell behind, 23-2, before staging a comeback. Freshman M ary Chester and freshman Candace Fuller finished second and third, respectively, in the 400-yard breaststroke and junior Therese Lundin and sophomore Betsi Hugh The Sun Devils lost ground in the next event, the 4Q0-yard freestyle, as UofA took the top three slots. “ The 400 free event really hurt us,” Hill said. “ Their distance swimmers really kicked our sprint swimmers’ butts.” Hugh and Fuller placed first and second, respectively, in the 800-yard individual medley and the ASU team o f Lundin, freshman Laura DeVore, freshman Rachel Coats and sophomore Baukje Wiersma won the 800-yard freestyle relay by eight seconds. “ Losing the first three events really put us in a hole,” Hill said. “ Our team learned they need to get better prepared mentally. W e ’re laying a good foundation. . Not to downplay this meet, but I ’ll be looking forward to our dual meet (with U ofA ) in February.” Men’s coach Ron Johnson was pleased with his squad’s performance against the Wildcats. “ We more than doubled their score, even without (ju n ior) R ichard Tapper and (senior) Troy Dalbey,” Johnson said. Tapper remains out with a rotator cuff injury, and Dalbey is sick With the stomach flu. Sophomore Emmanuel Nascimento had a solid performance for the Sun Devils, anchoring ASU wins in the 800 m edley relay and the 800 free relay, as w ell as winning the 400 free, edging out team m ate W illy Landmark. Cards fall to Bears despite 2nd-half rally By DARREN URBAN State Press F o r the Phoenix Cardinals’ Sunday, it was the worst of times and then the best o f times in their 31-21 loss to the Chicago Bears. The tale o f two halves unfolded as Phoenix fell behind, 284), then posted a furious second-half rally, only to come tip short. ‘ ‘ I thought we showed a lot of character in the second half, ’’ Cardinals coach Joe Bugel said.“ You have to give the Bears credit. They’re not pretenders; they’re contenders.” ; Chicago did as it pleased the first 28 minutes of the game. The Bears took the opening kickoff and drove 84 yards in only six plays, pushing the Cardinals defense all over the field. Later in the first quarter, an ill-advised halfback pass from Johnny Johnson deep in Phoenix territory was intercepted and Chicago converted the 20-yard drive into a touchdown when Bear quarterback Jim Harbaugh snuck over from the 1-yard line on the fourth down. The Cardinals finally got on the scoreboard late in the first half as quarterback Tim m Rosenbach drove Phoenix 73 yards in 1:23, tossing a 3-yard touchdown pass to J. T. Smith to make the score, 28-7. Phoenix Was a different team after halftime. The only score of the third quarter was a Johnson 21-yard run on fourth and 1 to close the gap to 28-14. The Bears answered with eight minutes to go in the game on a Kevin Butler 33-yard field goal: Forced into a hurry-up offense, Rosenbach threw a 40-yard TD bomb to Roy Green. On the ensuing Chicago possession, Cardinal free saftey Lonnie Young picked o ff a Harbaugh pass. However, Phoenix could not come up with another score. The key play was Chicago’s sack of Rosenbach on second down on the Bears 43-yard line. Rosenbach seemed to escape the grasp of the Bears’ Trace Armstrong and completed a pass, but the 8-yard loss effectively buried the Cardinals. “ I knew about the rule, but I never even think about it,” Rosenbach Said. “ I ’ve never felt I ’ve been in the grasp.” “ I saw some things I disagreed with,” Bugel said. “ I f I see some things in the films I don’t like I ’m going to call (N F L Commissioner) Paul Tagliabue.” Johnson rushed for 74 yards and Rosenbach added 256 yards passing with two touchdowns. The Bears rushed for 223 yards, led by Brad Muster’s 99. “ The outstanding swim m er of the meet was probably Emmanuel Nascimento,” Johnson said. Freshman Jason Blaylock won the 400 fly, beating ASU junior co-captain Keith Dennison by 11-plus seconds with a time of 4:06.63. Freshm an D avid Holderbach captured the 400-yard backstroke. Johnson said he was a little shocked with the outcome. “ We pretty much dominated,” Johnson said. “ I ’m kind o f surprised they didn’t give us more of a tussle.” Johnson added he Was anxious to see his team at full strength. “ W e’re eager to get Tapper and Dalbey back,” he said. “ Dalbey needs to get back so he can start training fo r the World Championships (in January):” Rent it through ST A T E PRESS Classified Advertising! ■ JJj Grooming! Humans ri Hair Studio ■C mmurnmmmt4 m 92 § Si 1 ■ i Expires 11- 10-90 IP We now offer hair extensions and nail service. I , Regular Price $15 men, $ W women 'V and Perm s $50 and up /J located Next to the Warehouse, Forest & Urtiv;: | Hours: 9 a.m.*8 p.m. Mon thru Fri & Sat 9 a.m.-S o.m 1 IJAiMtf uv m i in* lAi lAi iw iftf vu uy w w w w w w yy T .J , S o ko l/S ta te P ress Phoenix quarterback Timm Rosenbach gets taken down by Chicago defensive end and former ASU p layerTrace Armstrong in the B ears’ 31 -21 win Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium . INIURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Produets •Slip & Fall •Dog Bites •Insurance Disputes • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available Ü § ■ la FREE 16 OZ. DRINK w ith a n y r e g u la r s iz e s a n d w ic h o r d in n e r s p e c ia l p u r c h a s e , w /a d expires 11-29-90 BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL ; BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers DON’T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 4625 S. WendlerDr., Suite 111, Tempe ALBERTSON’S PLAZA C om er o f G uadalupe and Rural 6340 S. Rural, Tempe, AZ 831-6464 GOOD FO O D TH AT IS G O O D FOR YOU [ O pen 10:30-8 PM M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y closed Sunday Page 25 Monday, October 29,1990 ASU cross country takes 6th, 8th place at Pac tournament From staff reports ASU men’s and women’s cross country teams finished sixth and eighth, respectively, at the Pac-10 Championship Saturday in Palo Alto, Calif. Oregon, which captured both team titles, edged Uof A in the men’s race. The Ducks posted 39 points and the Wildcats finished with 41. The Sun Devils finished in sixth place with a score of 156, 20 points back of fifth-place UCLA. U ofA ’s M arc Davis won his second consecutive Pac-10 title with a time o f 23:44 over the 8,000-meter course. The top finishing ASU harriers w ere seniors Mike Frick and Kendall Fink, who finished back-to-back at 22nd and 23rd, respectively The Sun Devils improved on last year’s ninthplace finish. Other ASU m en’s finishers: Dave Harkin (38th, 26:15), Gerald Fougner (40th. 26:18), Troy M cKay (43rd, 26:28), Erin Scroggins (44th, 26:53) and Tony Hernandez (47th, 27:12). Meanwhile, the Oregon women’s squad placed three runners in the top 10 to finish with 56 points, five points better than Washington. The Sun Devils’ five-runner score was 182 to put them in eighth place, only ahead of last-place USC at 283. . L iz Wilson of the Ducks earned her second conference title in a row with a time of 16:52 in the 5,000-meter race. Trish Huffmaster, a sophomore, paced ASU with her 22nd-place finish. Other Sun Devil women’s finishers: K elly Cordell (30th, 18:12), Kristin Wellman (37th, 18:33), Michele Sosnowski (45th, 18:59), Jill Sienicki (48th, 19:17) and Shannon M cKay (49th, 19:22). O assifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS KEY VALUE Auto Insurance. Good rates, low down, m onthly paym ents, aH drivers, OWI’s. 230-1900 o r.939-1900. HANG G LIDE! O ur gently sloping man­ m ade tra in in g M il. Safe and exciting. Fly a ll day. W indsports, 897-7121. 2 BEDROOM 2 bath. W asher/dryer each u n it. W alk to ASU. Lem on and Dorsey area. $42S/m onth. 496-0562 o r 893-1994. PUBLIC PROGRAM!! Hom ecom ing is here! M arch in the parade. Stop by our booth. M eet alum ni. For inform ation: Shannon, 894-1791. HAVE FUN Tuesday 10/30 at ESA’s Halloween m eeting!! Room 215 in the MU, 7pm. 2 BEDROOM N o rth Tem po. P o ol, dishw asher, self-cleaning oven. 1007 W est 1st S treet. 894-1041. PUBLIC PROGRAMS!! Carve away at the Pum pkin Carving contest in fro n t o f the M .U ., O ctober 31, 10am. P rizes!!! 50C IT’S COMING! Tucson 17 Science Fiction Convention. A uthors, film s, dealers, art show, m asquerade dance. November 16-18 at the Executive Inn, 333 W èst Drachm an, Tucson. O nly $25 fo r a ll three ANIM AL LOVERS, 2 bedroom .1% bath townhouse. C eiling fans, covered patio, 44th Street/Palm Lane- near park. Sm all pet welcom ed. $495/m onth. 863-4066. p u m p k in s . ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS ASU AREA. 2 and 3 bedroom s fo r rent. $325 and up. 9664838 or 967-4908. ASU A R E A . 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th . $350/m onth, $125 s e c u rity d e p o sit. 967-4789. No pets. BE AU TIFU L, NEW , la rge 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room . 1 block south o f U niversity on 8th S treet. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r specials. C la s s ifie d s W o r k fo r Y o u . COME JO IN us at Hayden Terrace A part­ m ents. Spacious 2 bedroom units. C a ll' now fo r our new students m ove-in special. 967-7335 "COM M ONS ON A p ache," room over pool, spa, volleyball. Take over paym ents refer M att RosS, 968-9268. FALL SPECIAL: 2 bedroom , 1 bath. Cute red b rick duplex apartm ents. G reat loca­ tio n , fenced yard. Q uiet graduate student preferred. 829-7675: NEAR ASU! One and Two bedroom s. Pool, laundry, dishw asher. $330-400; m ove-in special. 1014 East Spence. 968- 6947. A S U returns to action on Nov. 10 at the N C A A District V III Championship in Fresno, Calif . A S U -U S C TEMPE’S FAIREST rates. International students welcom e. $420 to $260. Devon Apartm ents, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. C o n tin u e d fro m page 21. APARTMENTS separated right shoulder. “ M y timing and accuracy were off” Besides the touchdown drive, the Sun Devils could only crank out 2.3 yards per play. Meanwhile, the Trojans enjoyed 40 minutes of ball control as five rushers collaborated on USC’s 296-yard ground performance. “ It’s hard for a defense to hold anyone to 13 points when they have the ball so long,” said free safety Nathan LaDuke, who increased his team lead in tackles by 23. It was LaDuke and Justin who asked M a m ie Friday to don the solid gold look. With no more colors to turn to, ASU is running out of motivation to terminate the season’s demise. “ It ’ll be real tough going out to practice every day knowing if w e go out there and work hard, w e’ll still come out Saturday and lose,” Russell said. “ It's going to be hard toget m otivated.” Sun D evil inside linebacker Scott Woodford and strong guard J eff White both suffered knee injuries of Unknown severity Saturday! Woodford will undergo a M R I test. 1 BEDROOM apartm ents, $250. Furn­ ished, swim m ing pool, laundry room , 2 blocks from ASU. 967-3658, or c a ll after 1:30- 968-7012. ANNOUNCEMENTS THE COMMONS, 2-4 spaces availal>le in sam e u n it. G reat fo r frie n d s . C a ll 829-7323, 829-8238. UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom s and studios, u tilitie s included. C lean, quiet, ground level. Close to ASU. M arianna A part­ m e n ts . 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 . E q u a l h o u s in g opportunity. MEET THE CHALLENGE z Sigma Justin THE COMMONS on Apache. Take over lease at second sem ester. C all Lyndee at 829-7323. o E (Phi C o n tin u e d fro m page 23- A fter Micheál William s’ fumble recovery ended USC’s ensuing drive, ASU traveled to the Trojan 42, where Justin was sacked by McGinest on play action. With plenty of time in the pocket on the next play, Justin’s pass intended for Victor Cahoon landed in Salmon’s waiting arms. “ H ie timing wasn’t there and the accuracy wasn’t good with the rush,” Justin said. “ It’s a little different than in practice with being o ff for three weeks and then coming back into a full game. With the rush, you’re not used to the timing and the accuracy wasn’t there.” Ironically, Justin got his biggest scare of the gam e while the Sun Devils were driving for their only score. A fter USC Was finally called for a late hit on. Justin’s 17-yard pass to Cahoon, ASU was in scoring range at the Trojan 38. On second and 7, Justin rolled left and threw to fullback Kelvin Fisher. Following the incomplete pass, Justinwas hit late by USC linebacker Kurt Barber and accidentally rammed his left shoulder into ASU guard Tim Kirby. Justin was slowly getting up, but eight plays later, he hit tight end Bob Brasher with a 4-yard touchdown pass. “ On the last touchdown drive, I got about four zingers to the head,” Justin said. “ I was probably a little pissed off that I couldn’t get going in the first half and the third quarter. We w ere right in the gam e the whole way. I may have been rusty, but you need to get out of it sooner or later.” Despite the offensive debacle Saturday, Justin said he is Still optimistic for the rest of the season. “ All I need right now are more repetitions,” Justin said. “ I need to get back in the swing of the gam e and try to perform the rest of the season as best I can. I know I can do better- and a lot of other people think I can do better.” 1991 Spring Rush is near and leading the way again are the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. If meeting the challenge of excellence through scholastic, athletic and social lines interests you, we invite you to our Spring Rush Barbeque. Dinner is tonight at 5:00 p.m. at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house on Alpha Drive and dress is definitely informal. O m HM M w it i i i in W e w ork to help you find work. 1 and 2 bedroom s $160 m o ve in Call Today! Apache T e n ac e 1123 E . Apache 1 block east o f Rural ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 B lo c k F rom C a m p u s So don’t wait for the others, come and be a leader with us. SIGMA PHI EPSILON CHAIRMEN: S la t e P ra s s 1 block o ff campus MIKE MOORE 894-8767 RICK JUDGE 784-0563 MATT LICKLITER 967-4785 B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . F riendly, courteous management. S t o p by to d a y ! T e rra c e R o ad A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Monday, October 89,1990 Page 86 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished, w asher/ dryer, poolside, W m ile from cam pus. $S70 K elly, (303)431-4772. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, spacious condo. AN am enities. A vailable Novem ber 4. $545 per m onth. 9400518 BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. 510 W est U niversity. Pool, voHoybaK $475/m onth 966-0962. COMPUTERS MOTORCYCLES PC DATA recovery. Set up MS DOS help. 895-7227. M ark C om puter Service. HONDA 1984 AERO 125, great condition N ew p a rts , ru n s g re a t. $ 55 0/offer. 7846649. Q UALITY MERCHANDISE at warehouse price. W e have everything you need, from custom b u ilt com puter system s to m ice to harddrives. M otems- $77, Packard Bed S uper VGA co lo r m onitor, $369; printers from $169. H arddrives International, 1912 W est 4th S heet, Tem po. Ju st Vi m ile from ASU. Cad 350-1199. BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. 510 W est U n iversity. Pool, quiet, dose . $475/m onth. 966-0962. COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS HAYDEN SQUARE Super D ’ m odel 3 bedroom /2 bath lu xu ry condo. AM am eni­ ties. Available January 1, reserve now. $1,250 per m onth 940-0518 (David). Buy & séti new and used computers, printers, and software. TW O BEDROOM, tw o bath *condo. 68th Place/Thom as- S cottsdale. W asher, dryer, firepla ce. 15 m inutes to ASU. Bob M orris, 946-0550. 225 W. University Next to Buffalo Exchange 966*1388 ac RENTAL SHARING ASU FEMALE room m ate. M cC lintock/ U niversity. 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo, own w asher/dryer. M icrow ave, re frig era tor, pool, furnished. $275, share u tilitie s 967-8073 o r 897-2076. A V A ILA B LE IM M E D IA TE LY — M a le / fem ale nonsmokSr. P rivate room /bath in sp lit-le ve l condo. Room has vaulted ceilin g and fan. Includes w asher/dryer, m icrowave, fireplace. $265/m onth plus Vi SRP Call 649-0779. BEAUTIFUL CONDO, four m iles from ASU. needs fem ale room m ate, private bedroom and bath: $255/m onth and Vb u tilitie s / CaH JHI, 968-9268. CONDO 2 bedroom , $300/m onth, $100 deposit. Includes u tilitie s , w asher/dryer. Near M cC fintock/U niversity. -Nonsm oker. 877-2048 FEMALE NONSMOKER— share quiet 2 bedroom apartm ent. 5 m iles to ASU $200 p lu s Vi u tilitie s . 969-3446. FEMALE NON SMOKER wanted im m edi­ ately! —To share 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent located at Baseline and M ill. $245/m onth— u tilitie s included. 756-2539. leave m essage. TICKETS ONE-W AY TO Dadas/Fort W orth, Am eri­ can A irline s, fem ale, 12/13. $150/offer. 254*1021. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jew elry o f ad kinds, in cluding gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mid Avenue, Tem po C enter, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diam onds. MHI Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M id, S uite 101, Tem po. 968-5967 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 37-GALLON FISH tank w ith filte r. Many e x t r a s . $ 1 0 0 -$ 1 5 0 . J e f f / C h r i s t i e , 894-0735, ANSW ERING MACHINE fo r sale, $35 o r otter. P ractically new. Cad 784-0176, leave m essage proof positive. MALE ROOMMATE to share 1st class apartm ent across from Kiw anis P ark; Furnished, ad am enities, pool/tennis/etc. La Estancia Apartm ents C hris, 7386703. ATARI— ALMOST 75 cartrid ges- $125, Tom m asini racing bike T ri— Ready— $600. Cad me, R ick, 829-1770. PRIVATE ROOM, furnished, free w asher/ dryer. Lovely patio, yard. W alk MCC Pools $220 893-2577, 965-2814 CAR PHONÉ, Novatel. brand new. Handfree option. Loaded w ith features. $200. Je ff/C h ristie . 894-0735 ROOMS FOR RENT 2 ROOMS available. House 4 blocks from ASU. $195, $210 (m aster). U tilitie s shared. 948-3285, 2-5:30pm MICROWAVE, GE high-pow ered, m ulticooking powers. $75. Je ff, 894-0735. !l B u y it, s e ll it, fin d it, teH it, in S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s AVAILABLE IMM EDIATELY Room in 3 bedroom condo, 1 m ile from ASU. $225 plus VS u tilitie s . 784-4725. f* M Financing Available F E M A LE N O N S M O K E R , g ra d u a te student. Room and board in exchange for help w ith children. P rofessional couple, P aradise VaHey. 991-0612. HOUSE/POOL NEAR ASU. 2 room s $200. M ale/fem ale, safe area. A vailable im m edi­ ately, ask fo r Tom o r Lou, 966-5039. PRIVATE BEDROOM, m ale. Use o f hom e. $195, % u tilitie s . 2 m iles from ASU. 253-1210. ROOM FOR rent. Fem ale, nonsm oker. AN am enities, separate bath. W asher/dryer, covered parking. N ice S cottsdale home. Hayden and Cam elback area. $275 plus Vt u tilitie s . CaH G reg at 994-1626, leave m essage. ROOM IN large house. Near ASU. W a s h e r / d r y e r , u t ilit ie s in c lu d e d . $ 2 2 5 /m o n th . S e rio u s student. (213)624-1254 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE Buy o f tho Wook Papago Park State Press Classifieds 965-6731 ¡L 1974 MGB R oadster, custom street/show car. E xcellent condition— m ust ses. M ust se«. $4,750/offer. Call 897-2743. 1981 DATSUN pickup— LB, cam per shell, autom atic, 59,000 m iles, AM /FM cassette, a ir c o n d itio n in g , $ 2 ,8 0 0 . G e ra ld , 829-6863, evenings o r 965-3136, days. 1968 HYUNDAI 4-door G L Excellent condition, 35 mUes/gaNon, 38,000 m iles, new fire s , brakes, battery, tinted windows, am /fm cassette w ith am p. $4,900/offer. 948-4226: ‘86 SHELBY C harger turb o,- o il cooler, im m aculate . cond ition, custom in terio r, loaded plus sunroof and cruise control. $3,975 4436305. $ $ $ $ . Bob Bullock Realty Executives IN S T A N T C A S H fo r y o u r v e h ic le s ! 998-2992 $ $ S$ A ll m a k e s & c o n d itio n s . tm FURNITURE KING -SIZE W ATERBED. m otionless and free-flow m attress. H eater and headboard. L e t ’s m ake a d e a l! 9 6 7 -8 8 0 3 o r (602)531-1968. WEBB’S FURNITURE New & Pre Owned 10% Discount w/ASU ID All types of furniture for student's needs at student prices. 2 0 77 E . University 829-7259 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to m ost m ajor citie s. Gas allow ances available. 21 o r older. Cad 468-1733, TRAVEL FLY ANYW HERE U SA. In your nam e! 48 sta te s , $285-400. A laska. $500-600. H aw aii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A ls o b u y in g tra n s fe ra b le c o u p o n s/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). GOING ON vacation? Home fo r the holidays? Discount tra ve l, c a ll 491-0501. Alaska $499. LAX: ONE round-trip ticke t fo r s a le c h e a p ! C a ll M ic h a e l, im m e d ia te ly : 350-0250. ONE-W AY UNITED A irlin e s, Novem ber 21 — Phoenix-Dudes-New Y ork. $100 or best o ffe r. C all 890-8515/ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JO IN OTHER ASU students m aking big m oney. One student cleared $6,400 la st m onth! C all M ark Hansen— 966-8336. SKI FREE, live cheap in C olorado! For inform ation on 32 page book, w rite: Shred P ublishing, Box 3082; Vale, C olorado 81658. HELP WANTED— GENERAL AÉROBICS INSTRUCTORS. M otivated, ce rtifie d , experienced instructors wanted. $10 -plus/hour. C lose to ASU. C lub Aerobics. 894-6543. AIRLINES HIRING im m ediate entry-level custom er service, flig h t attendants, c le ri­ cal, and m aintenance. Top pay and bene­ fits . Som e c o lle g e p re fe rre d . (303)441-2448. AN OUTSTANDING position for a person w ho can tu to r high school science and m ath. Love o f and to ta l knowledge o f high school algebra, geom etry, trig , calculus, chem istry and physics is an absolute m ust. Gas m oney provided! $8-$l 0 an hour; pick tw o-four days to teach between 1:306:30pm , M onday-Thursday. Interna­ tio n a l students welcom e to apply: G radu­ ate student preferred. C all 953-3070. ANSW ERING SERVICE, part-tim e, m orn­ in g s . T elepho ne, ty p in g expe rience required. S cottsdale, 941-4890. APARTMENT MANAGEMENT— M ainte­ nance. M arried couple fo r 26-unit com plex in Tem pe. O utside em ploym ent neces­ sary. SmaN salary plus 2-bedroom apart­ m ent. 9436977. ASSISTANT. DISABLED m an, his Para­ dise V alley hom e. Saturday. Sundays, approxim ately 16 hours. C all Dave, 9666873. HELP WANTED— GENERAL CASH IER S/SALES p a rt-tim e /fu ll-tim e . Dobbs Houses, In c., a leader in airport new sstand and g ift shop operations, has opportunities available at Phoenix Sky H arbor A irp ort Term inal 4. O utstanding benefits: M edical, den tal, life insurance, vacation, free parking, and free uniform s. W e are interview ing at: W yndham Garden H otel, 427 N orth 44th S treet, northeast com er o f 44th S treet and Van Buren, O ctober 29-Novem ber 1, 9am to 6pm. EOE. M ale/fem ale. CONCESSION STAND food handler Prepare fast food and operate food concession in park setting. Experience preferred. Fulltim e, parttim e, weekend s h ifts . $ 3 .8 5 6 4 25/hour. 2720 South Hardy, N o.3 8946740 EOE. ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY looking fo r a few people fo r Hollyw ood/Vegas, CEEC E ntertainm ent, 2746362. ENTREPRENEUR ALERT! W ould you enjoy the challenge and excitem ent Of ow ning your own business w ith virtu a lly unlim ited potential and a m inim al in itia l investm ent? For d e ta ils c a ll me at 948-5667. NEED MORE MONEY? HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL C R U ISELIN E JO BS h irin g now fo r C hristm as/Spring break. No experience needed. 1(900)990-5621, ext. P i 17; 994 per m inute. - INTERNS, FALL 1990, fo r college credit, in U .S . Senator D eC oncini's Phoenix, Mesa, and W ashington offices. If in te r­ ested, contact: C arrie Coxon at 3796756 or M im i B urris at 379-4998. DOWNTOWN YMCA ch ild care needs site coordinators, 21 years o r older. C all now: 257-5161. JO B HOTLINE- Tem pe C enter fo r the Handicapped. E ntry level positions teach­ ing, ca rin g , and a ssisting m entally/ physically handicapped adults and child­ ren. G roup hom es and day program s. Fulltim e, part-tim e, a ll shifts available! C all 894-2704. EOE. PERFECT STUDENT job, fifte e n flexible hours p e r week. Inquire at Aaron’s Car W ash, 1201 East Apache o r c a ll 9646941 after 5pm . TELEMARKETING No e x p e rie n c e necessary. National company needs 6 people to schedule appts. $5/hr. guar, plus commission. After 2 wks: $6/hr. Good work environ­ ment, n o high pressure sales. Work hrs.: M-F 4-9pm, Sat. 8:30am-2pm Mill & Broadway Call anytime 829-3910 •S200-S400 weekly •Inbound phone reps •2 shifts available 961-0919 INC. 500 Company needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. tQ 9 p.m. Shift $550 Guaranteed * CUSTOMERSERVICE★ M ajor corporation seeking energetic people w /stro n g re ta il o r C.S. exp. Good c o m m u n i c a t i o n skills needed to schedule service calls and provide custom er in fo , w o rk 20-30 hrs. per wk. so m e tim e betw een 7am-7pm, Mon.-sat. Tem pe/ Phx. location. S4.50-S6/hr. c a ll V T S , 3 8 1 - 3 8 3 0 •C a s h Bonus paid nightly •C o rn e rs to n e M all location •F le x ib le H ours •W e e k ly pay CALL 968-4457 For an-interview RETURNED PEACE C orps volunteer. G rad uate a s s is ta n ts h ip a va ila b le to conduct Peace Corps strategy cam paigns on ASU cam pus. C all 965-5517. . SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES. Local in s u ra n c e com pany nee ds frie n d ly students to process custom er insurance applications. Spanish speaking helpful. P art-tim e, $5/hour. 252-3700. S N A C K B A R A T T E N D A N T nee ded S cottsdale location. F or m ore inform ation, c a ll D avid: 829-9212 o r 3896122 SPORTS-MINDED: HIRING im m ediately. ASU office. $8-10/hour. P art-tim e/full-tim e. P erfect for students, day/evening. C all 9216282 SUMMER JOBS outdoors. O ver 5,000 openings! N ational parks, forests, fire crew s. Send stam p fo r free details. 113 East W yom ing, K alispell, M ontana 59901. TELEMARKETING PART-TIME, fle xib le daytim e hours. B roadw ay/M ill location. $5 per hour: 8216093. W EEKEND W ORK available 6 hours Saturday and Sunday . Earn m oney taking orders fo r our products. Can earn $60 to $80 p er day. For interview s c a ll 830-5064 anytim e. W RITERS W ANTED fo r internship. For m ore inform ation, c a ll Dawn at 3456456, M o n d a y - F r id a y , 1 2 6 . HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE COOKS AND bussers needed. The Vine, 801 East Apache. RED ROBIN needs to hire nearly 100 sharp people in th e kitchen, dining room , and bar of our soon-to-open G lendale location. Apply M onday-Saturday, 10-5, at the northeast com er o f 59th Avenue arid B eil. Several kitchen and host/hostess positions available at our Los Arcos M all restaurant. HELP WANTED— GENERAL PART TIME $8«o to $10°°/hr Fu ll Training $5.50/hr G uaranteed • NEWCOMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS * • NEWLOCATION * W alking dista nce fro m ASU (U niv. & R ural) AUTOMOBILES 2 bd., immaculate. Assumable, no qual. loan at 10.5%. *75,000 HONDA ELITE ISO V 2 m onths old, excellent condition, o n ly 800 m iles. Call Jim at 968-4336. State P i e « » N a tio n a l A u to M a rt L is a 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 MOTORCYCLES 1981 SUZUKI G S450. G ood bike, needs m inor w ork. CaN E rik, 968-9612. $500/best offer 1982 YAMAHA Seca 400. Looks, runs great. 13,800 m iles. M any extras. $1,200. Front o f 1122 East Lem on. 966-4471. 1966 HONDA E lite 150. Loaded, good cond ition, w ith cover. $950/offer. Cal AdeNe. 8296238. ORDER CLERK • NEWOFFICES • • NEW EXPANSION • • NEWHOURS • Expanding Tempe office needs 12 persons for our inside Sales Re-Order Dept. Avg. $7*11/hr. Call Neil 966-7164 AUTOMATED JOBS fo r phone agents. On Novem ber 1. TM I C orporation, one o f the top telem arketing firm s in the U nited S tates, wiN expand its fa c ility to in clude state-of-the-art com puterized equipm ent. Due to th is tim ely add ition, TM I is now interview ing and h irin g fo r these 96 auto­ m ated stations. Q ualified applicants need only to possess a d e a r speaking voice.and a professional attitud e. W e provide in-? depth, paid tra in in g . No previous com pu­ te r experience necessary. $5.5Q/hour guaranteed. Earn up to $10/hour w ith lu cra tive bonus structure. CaN today fo r a personal interview , 967-0066 and ask fo r Sarah A ustin, MiN and Broadway, 3 blocks from ASU (EOE). e a rly m orn ing , m orn ing , a fte rno on, even ing , w eekend A s o u r T e le m a rk e tin g R e p re s e n ta tv e , you w o u ld w o rk in a fu n p ro fe s s io n a l e n v iro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g c u s to m e rs n a tio n w id e fo r m a jo r c lie n ts e a rn in g g re a t p a rt tim e m o n e y on a s c h e d u le th a t yo u s e t u p. F o r c o n fid e n tia l in te rv ie w , p le a se c a ll e x te n s io n # 33 at: A V A ILA B LE NO W . T em pe m a rk e t research firm needs telephone interview ­ e rs e ve n in g s /w e e k e n d s . N o s a le s , $4.40/hour. Susan, 967-4441. D IA LA M ER IC A BANG YO UR h e a d !! Judas P rie s t/ M egadeath/Testam ent in conce rt on Novem ber 7. See the show fo r free, be a volunteer usher. S ign up a t ASASU 3rd flo o r, M U, before 10/30. Ask for extension #33 CAREERS IN Foreign Languages for C hinese, K orean, Japanese, A rabic, Russian, o r East European language and area speciaNsits at the Foreign Broadcast Inform ation Service, P.O. Box 2804, W ashington, DC, 20013. Inform ation session W ednesday, O ctober 31, 5pm , room 218, M em orial U nion. 894-0264 ~~ (m jy - Stete Press HELP WANTED— CLERICAL__________ PART-TIME ASSISTANT, typing , filin g , flexab le daytim e hours. 8-12 hours per week, $5 per hour. C all 786-4302. PETS PERSONALS PERSONALS FREE KITTEN to loving home. Fem ale pastel calico w ith personality. Box trained. H elp! Cannot keep. C all T rlsh, 966-2192; ATTENTION ASU G reeks— Make a d iffe r­ ence! Apply fo r 1991 G reek W eek com m it­ tees today! ORDER OF Omega m em bers, our second m eeting is Tuesday, O ctober 30 at 9:15pm in the PV M ain C afeteria. Please be there. W e have som e im portant business to take care of. TREE LOST/EOUND YousayU, toe’ll display iti Only in State Prêts Classifieds. FOUND, MAN’S w atch on Campus! Please call to identify. 231-0847. FOUND: W IRE hair te rrie r, tan, no ta il, leather collar, I.D no: ASU 21141, good natured anim al. 835-6236: RESTAURANTS/ BARS LOST- A gold I.D . bracelet w ith “ Lisa” engraved on it. Had alot of sentim ental v a lu e Reward offered. C a ll L is a , 784-6075. MONDAY HITE FOOTBALL 70$ Page 27 MondayjOctoberWjlWO PERSONALS D RA FTS AAAAA ATTENTION Pre-Rush barbeque Friday, November 2nd, at Delta Sigm a Phjr 714 Alpha Drive. Festivities begin at 3pm . A ll interested should attend. For m ore inform ation, c a ll K irk, 784-0072 or 967-9905! / Bud • Bud Light 10 $ W IN G S ADAM W ^- Evan though we’ve been through a lo t o f trying tim es together, I w ouldn’t trade a second o f the past two years w ith you fo r anything in the w orld. I love you m ore than words Can say. Happy Anniversary! Jennifer. TODAY! 3-10pm All Day Sunday ADPI KIMMY I luv ya and those Kappa Sig’ s right? Pi love always A-me. TOUCHDOWN ALPHA PHI M arlene — You are the best mom ever. Thanks fo r a ll your help and Support. D on't ever forget that I love ya tons. Your Dot Carey. BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB Gel MUSIC SELM ER ALTO saxophone. Super Action 80. Like hew. 991-7512. N LE T’S M AKE A H IT TOGETHER!! 0ß N Singers, songw riters m ail or apf bring us your cassettes! • REASONABLE RATES*» C all 833-3196 for m ore details! 5 S t a r M u s ic I nc A P u b l is h in g Vmenali ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday? B ring your valid college ID to the State Press classified departm ent in the south basem ent o f M atthews C enter and you can. wish yourself o r som eone else a happy day w ith a free 15-word personal ad! Happy B irthday!! EPSILON SIGMA A lpha (ASU’s new soror­ ity)— M eeting 10/30 in MU 215, 7pm. Everyone welcom e!! GAMMA PHI— Pledges you are a ll doing awesom e!! I c a n 't te ll you how proud I am o f a |l of you! Love .in PKE M ikki. GREEKS: DO you w ant to be a part o f the largest honorary oh cam pus? Ask your president fo r an O rder o f Omega applica­ tio n now. Return to G reek Life O ffice by Friday, Novem ber 2. HEY COLLEGE students! Did you know th a t personal ads are only $1.40 per day fo r 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap) way to le t that special som eone know ju st how special they really are! HEY GUYS and gals, the Homecoming B a ll is th is Thursday, Novem ber 1st from 9pm to 1am. Grab a date or com e stag and get ready to party d evil style. HOMECOMING BALL is th is Thursday. Novem ber 1st, from 9pm to 1am. Come see who w ill be crowned the new Home­ com ing King and Q ueen. $5, Sheraton Tem pe M ission Palm s, JENNIFER Z . Happy 2nd! It’s been the best 2 years o f m y life . I know there w ill be m any m ore to com e. Love Adam. KAPPA ALPHA— Thanks fo r such a great tim e! W e really enjoyed it! Love Alpha Gam. MEPHISTO NU: Save me a w altz, W ednesday, w o n't you please? Adm iring W itch (R, Dread). NOTHING TO do Tuesday (O ctober 30)? Check out ESA'S Halloween M eeting, MU Room 215, 7pm. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL CH.I-0 KAREN! You are an awesome frie n d ! Have a great day! S lurpin’ love, Barb! IT ’S NOT too late to tu rn in your W ho’s W ho application to AS ASU MU, 3rd floor. The deadline is W ednesday. CHI-O JENNE thanks fo r a ll the night at E instein’s, Five guys, a stolen pitcher, country music« kam akazis, and you Can’t w ait to get out w ithout getting beer spilled oh you!! The guys—- I s till don’t under­ stand them • W ill we ever??.Love K a re n . 1 S a g u à r o R e c o r d in g BRETT — HAPPY Anniversary Honey! This last year and a h a lf has been the best. I’m soooo glad your dow n here w ith me. A ll my love, N ikki. W A N T ilp n i ¡T H A W J U S T Y'7 ,j f • A JO B ? :I - :■ ::'V ' ‘t. THE DEADLINE fo r W ho’s W ho among A m erican C o llege S tuden ts is th is W ednesday. Turn your applications in to ASASU M U, 3rd floor. TRISIG ACTIVES are the best! W e love you! Your pledges. TRI-SIG ALICIA— Disneyland, C alifornia, C lique, up on the rooftops..., form ats, lim os, three out o f five, Boys from Jersey, C hip/K ip, Clubum , Rio, E insteins, East vs. W est, C hi|is, A ffection Connection, dead bodies in the dark, V-day 1990, SN’s, “ If I could turn back t i m e . H a p p y 22nd b-day Bucky!! A ll our Sigm a Love, M indy and H olly. TR I SIGMA A licia- Happy B irthday old wom an! Ha!Ha! Love your room ie, K e lli. TW IN PEAKS aficianados: D id you videotape on 10/20/90? If so, please ca ll 392-0929, and leave m essage- TP fanatics desperate to see th is episode! W ill trade. ADOPTION ADOPTION: PHYSICIAN, w ife and 2% year old adopted son hope fo r a second baby to com plete our happiness. W ill you h e lp us? C a ll A b b y , c o lle c t: (718)279-2985, ARE YOU looking fo r the best mom for your baby? I am a sin gle, professional woman liv in g in C a lifornia who can provide your baby w ith fin a n cia l and em otional security— and lo ts o f love. C all Joan at (818)794-3665, o r m y attorney, Lindsay, at (213)854-4444 (collect). " CONFIDENTIAL OR open adoption...w ith Southw est Adoption C enter, if you would like, you can choose the fam ily and even m eet them , and be reassured that they a re . qualified to provide a lo ving, caring home fo r a child. G et the fa cts from a licensed adoption agency. Southw est Adoption C enter. W e can provide a professional and confid ential hejp w tth housing, counseling, and m edical arrangem ents. We serve all areas of the country. W e fa cilita te trad i­ tiona l, confid ential adoptions o r open adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call Southw est Adoption C enter, 234-BABY. LOVING COUPLE Seeks to adopt infant in to th e ir country hom e. Lots o f nieces and nephews nearby. Legal and related expenses. Please answ er our prayers. C all Diane and Bob, collect,, anytim e: (508)822-9959, PHYLLIS AND Paul w ish to adopt infant in to th e ir M assachusetts home. Lots of fam ily nearby: Call collect after 6pm, (508)649-3177. C onfidential and related expenses. PREGNANCY ★$5 per hour ★Flexible schedule ★ 12-36 hrs per week ★ C h a n c e le r b o n u s a a c h | ★ D o in g s o m 9MB| M | ImPBhMpqjjp spteT)» ★ 2 p m e th m g y p u l HOME SERVICES ¡« 1 wmmk wm m 'W ÿÊ be proud of 1¿toEnhSËiÉiWÊÈÊÈÊÈÊÊÊÊÊm ® — - 966-5683 Bill 481 Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 2 4 -h o u r H o tlin e HI 6 p n ^ PEACE OF m ind. Let me care fo r your house, pets, plants, etc. w hile you are away. Lyn, 993-4301. SERVICES ELECTRO LYSIS— PERMANENT hair rem oval. Remove unw anted hair forever. Student discounts. C all fo r m ore inform a­ tio n : 969-6954. HAIR REMOVAL — Both electrolysis and w axing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider veins, also. U niversity and Country Club. 962-6490. ★6pm te*<|pm fo r c o n s c ie n tio u s p e c ó le to ra is e fu n d s on af n a tio n a l n o n p ro fit o rg a n iza tio n in an fàm toÈlÊaa tm o sp h e re . C lose to A S U 1-8112 loryarn» ■ ree brothers, Inc $1,50 AAA W ord Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion, 839-4269. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G ; s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, M iller and C haparral. 994-8145. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resum es, etc. A t Y our S ervice W ord Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser printer. C laudia, 964-6012. A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, flie rs , etc. Self-serve M acintosh com puters and laser printers, too. 933 East U niversity, call 966-2035. 960 W est U niversity, c a ll 921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7 days! WORD PROCESSING. Docum ents are spell checked and thesaurus checked. $1 per page. C all "R iz ” : 964-3361. WORD PROCESSING, reasonable rates. Fast, dependable, accurate. Term papers, business le tters, m ail outs, etc. 839-7527. G rand O pening Career Resumes R6sum6 Package: $ 1 4 .9 5 ALL PAPERS, resum es, le tters, docu­ m ents, transcribing, editing, m ailings. C ollege graduate using IBM com puter. M ike, 964-0994. This package includes: • • • • APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, : 945-5744, . ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. P rice s are c o m p e titiv e , n e g otiable . 966-2186. FLYING FINGERS has M aclntosh/laser qua lity and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551 fo r details. LETTER QUALITY w ord processing for your typing needs. AM A/M LÀ, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1/page. Laser printin g included. You d eliver and - pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. HEALTH & FITNESS One Ten Ten Ten laser-printed r£sum£ copies on 24# paper matching envelopes sheets o f 24# paper G all Dennis 438-7341 Expires 10-31-90 TUTORS ACCOUNTING AND finance professional instruction, study aides and exam ination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, G ii. _ ; V.. NEEDED— MATH 210 tutor. M ust have knowledge o f ASU testing. C all M ike, 968-3346 TROUBLES W ITH m ath? C all the Math D octor — - P rofessional math in struction. C all 897-8993. HEALTH & FITNESS •Aerobics Only •Actionflex Wood Floor •Students $25/Month 1301 E. University, Tempe 894-6543 Your Individual Horoscope : Frances Drake MF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 965-6555. c o u n s e l in g Crisis Pregnancy Center IH H i TYPING/WORD PROCESSING HAPPILY-M AR R IED PROFESSIO NAL couple w ant healthy Infant to adopt and love. Ó ur attorney is very understanding and kind. Pleae c a ll him collect, anytim e, Larry Siegel: O ffice, (415)457-6313; home, (415)456-2495. :.;iv \ , '-•/ "I E A R N $ 10 0 + P E R W E E K , P A R T - T I M E TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $$$ HOST a skin care party and get beautiful result?! 486-3824. MALE/FEMALE GROUP work psychother­ apy group form ing fo r m ales and fem ales to resolve old issues (i.e . childhood trau­ ma, co-dependence, death, assault, relo­ cation) to create im provem ent fo r todayl PhD w ill lead. $35, 2 hour weekly session; fo r m ore inform ation: 998-0900. Nail Special Full set, natural look, silks and gels $30. C R IM P ER S 966-5192 Ask tor Pam or Amle FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990 AR IES • _Jk-' (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) iPRv Judgment may be way o ff when it comes to shopping and the use o f credit today. However, in business your original ideas put you a step up the ladder o f success; TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You could misplace something at home today. Partnership interests are highlighted now. Singles could meet with romance quite unexpectedly. Travel is a plus. G EM IN I (May 2 i to June 20) A A Romance may come through the job. Social connections prove helpful to you in business, but you could get careless now about some important details. Be alert CANCER .^ (June 21 to July 22) HK It could be love at first sight for those receptive today. Be careful not to spend foolishly if shopping now. Evening hours favor romance and^ stepping ou t LEO ^ (July 23 to Aug. 22) Don’t take on a do-it-yourself project unless you know what you're doing. You may receive a job assign­ ment that can be done from the home. Intuition leads to career gains. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) & Creative types Will ei\joy a day o f new inspirations. Absent-mindedness could be an ajn. problem. There's a decided accent on romance and fun activities tonight LIBR A xJOl* (S ep t 23 to O c t 22) It's not a good time to lend a friend a valued possession, but it’s a great day for beginning a home decoration project Your sense o f beauty is to the ' fore. Copyright 1990 by King SC O RPIO (O c t 23 to Nov; 21) ' tI R Creative work is favored over business pursuits at present Be careful that you don’t put your foot in your mouth by saying something inappropriate to a higher-up. S A G IT T A R IU S - a (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ffv Advice you receive now could be misleading. A certain measure o f confidentiality is needed regarding a financial concern. Out-of-the way shops lead to good buys. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) W You’ll certainly make a good impression today socially, but it would be unwise to get involved with a friend’s wild financial scheme. Popularity is on die rise. AQ U A R IU S ^ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) m It's best to maintain a low profile in business. Continue working on a project, but take few into your confidence now. You don't want to display your hand prematurely. PISC E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) *3E A tendency not to pay attention or to be la2y can interfere with job progress now. You could receive a surprise invitation for travel. Social life is a plus. YOU BORN TODAY are intense in your convictions, but sometimes are fixed in your ideas, You’re usually blessed with communicative skills and are willing to apply yourself. Dramatic by nature, you can succeed iii theater and you may also have a special talent for writing. You enjoy public life and friends are willing to go to bdk& r you* Birthdate of: Ruth Gordon, Ezra Pound, poet; and Charles Atlas, physical fitness figure* Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 28 Monday, O ctober 89,1990 1 « fa/h 90 ITS HOM ECOM ING WEEK! JOIN THE MADNESS AS ASU CELEBRATES A SU H O M ECO M IN G 1990 1 1 Paint O ctobof 27 a * . . . A-Mountain J . . . . . . Friday, Novem ber 2 1990 Homecoming Street Festival Stadium Drive .......................................... ... 5 30p m lAüNUgM Pm d» Stadium Drive « « » • • • • • • • • . • • 6p m • « • • 11:30 a.m. « « • « » . « * • » • • « « 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Novem ber 3 : Homecoming Classic Tennis Tournament Student Recreation C om plex........................... ... 8a m Homaapiftlag"^^ - OfctMatnPatfc ^ 4p m W ednesday, O ctober 31 i 1p * « ♦ . 10:30 a.m. Thursday, November 1 :'T- . < <■ 08»!M s I , i/>.asSÉS" , i S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7pm ' Sunday, Novem ber 4 , Homecoming Classic Tennis Tournament . Student Recreation Complex • • • • • • « » • 8a m Kickoff Homecwmingfioyaityfiaunion 1 8AA/RHÄ/ASASÜ Homecoming Bali Üp| T|Mp^p# Pi^fflS * i « * » « * « 9p.m. MAROD o CSV Sheraton lëm p e M ission Palm s Hotel ***** ALUM NI A SS0CIA I10N ASSOCIATED m STUDENTS O f » A W I 2 O N A • S T A T £ • U H l V £ 8 S • T » OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 4