©Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona W ed n esd ay, O ctober 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 7 3 N o. 4 4 Coor begin s planning for east cam pus By JEFF CONCORS and KEVIN SHEH S tate Press Irwin Daugherty/State Presa Flashlight S parky le a d * the Way up ‘A’ M ountain during the “L ig hting o f the A” cerem ony Tuesday nig ht. T h e trad itio n al cdndeflght cerem ony d ate * back to 1917 and i* part of this week’s hom ecom ing festivities. Community leaders said they are enthusiastic about ASU President Lattie Coor’s initiation of formal planning for an ASU east campus. “We’re excited,” said Nancy Russell, chairman of the East Valley Partnership’s ASU East Committee. “The numbers clearly show that the East Valley is where the need is.” : Russell said her committee is an offshoot of the Mesa Chamber Group, which collected demographic data and investigated ways to meet the educational needs of the growing Valley. Coor announced on Monday the creation of an internal planning team that will formally investigate the financing, role and configuration of an east campus. Coor said he would request $600,000 in appropriations from the Legislature when they convene in January to better facilitate the planning. During the last legislative session, a bill that would have given ASU $300,000 to look into the possibility of a third campus died in committee. While ASU s u p p o r t e d me sponsors of the bill, led by Rep. Mark Killian, R-Tempe, the University did not support the measure, Coor said. “We felt it was premature,” he said, adding that given the present pace of activity toward an ASU East, the money is now needed. “I think we have enough support from the Legislature,’’ Coor said. T u rn to ASU East, page 6* ASASU S enate Chinese dissident tells of exile delays d e b a te o n e th ic s b ill By PATRICIA MAH S tate Press By KENNETH BROWN S tate Press An Associated Students of ASU committee postponed debate on a bill Tuesday that would create a senatorial ethics council and agreed to look into a new “code of conduct” proposed by an author of the original bill. ASASU Senate Bill 47, which, .called for a watchdog committee to investigate questionable behavior by senators, was sent back to the Government Operations Committee last week because some senators felt the proposal was too confusing. College of Education Sen. Adrian Fontes said the committee would recommend formal punishment for violators in front of the full senate. The original bill — co-written by Fontes, College of Nursing Sen. Greg Schultz and Fine Arts Sen. Sean Colins, who has since renounced his authorship — was designed to mimic ethics committees of other governing bodies. “I was looking at the idea and approached it the wrong way,” said Fontes, referring to his original attempt. “That structure was inconsistent with the thought. I want to present something that’s going to pass and that has everyone’s support.” Fontes said the new conduct code proposal, which has not yet been decided on by the committee, would punish senatorial misconduct by keeping proceedings secret and avoiding a “media circus.” A Chinese dissident told a crowd of about 70 people Tuesday of his recent exile from the country after years of government harassment. In a lecture sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU, Chen Jun, 33, detailed the anti-government activities that led to his expulsion from China in April 1989. “I spent a lot of time studying Marxism,” Chen said, speaking in fragmented sentences. “At the time, that really gave me a kind of illusion (that) those guys are great. “I wanted to be a radical. I wanted to solve the problems even though I didn’t know what the problem was.” Chen said he became disillusioned with a government that promoted self-criticism and harassed its people. He told about the harassment he endured for dating and eventually marrying an American, and for starting his own cafe business. Chen said when they were dating, he and his wife often took walks, and on one occasion were stopped and asked what kind of relationship they had. Chen said he told the four men they were schoolmates. The patrolmen checked his ID, wrote his name and address down and warned him they would check the university. “This is the kind of harassment I received,” he said. Chen recalled other incidents involving his cafe business. “At (the) time (there was) no private cafe in China,” he said. “ (I wanted) to have a place for people to meet, to relax and to listen to good music and enjoy nightlife.” Chen said he started a cafe that turned out to be successful but raised the suspicion of the government. Chen “On the first day (there were) plainclothes police who took pictures of all the cars and (license) plates to know who went to the bar,” he said. A week later, Chen said he discovered a video camera in a nearby store monitoring the activities in his cafe. “That made me really cautious,” he said. Chen also recounted the experience of having family T u rn to Chen, page 15. T u rn to Senate, page 17. Tod ay’s w eather: M ostly cloudy w ith a Bad dream s: Chow down: H allow een garb stirs frightening m em ories in cult survivors. T he Jasm ine Cafe of­ fers good O riental eats at a m oderate price. Page 2 Page 19 Q uarter view: O regon State quarterback Matt B ooher is profiled. Page 23 chance o f showers. H igh in the lo w 80s. Tonight: Cloudy w ith a lo w in the lo w er 60s. Classifieds......... .25 College Culture, 19 C o m ics.............. r22 Crossword ••••.... 15 . H oroscopes....... 27 Sp orts........... 23 Page g State Press JjjJsdnttdajjOctoberJ^^WO H allow een costumes revive cult m em ories chanting and ritual sacrifice, she said. “This kind of experience for a child is horrifying. Women are used to breeding children, and my patients say they have participated in killing babies,” she said. “Some have been raped, become pregnant and their babies were taken for sacrifice.” Milby, who has worked with cult survivors during the past two and a half years, said most are female adults between the ages of 20 and 40 years. Milbey said many survivors were dragged into cults by one of their parents, a neighbor or someone with aCcess to children younger than 10 years old. “Some were only 5 years old,” she said. “ And the survivors all have suffered extreme abuse.” Cult groups are held together by a common purpose and are dominated by a charismatic person, Milbey said. In order to achieve a sense of self-acceptance and selfworth, she said, cult members idolize and relate strongly to the leader. By ANITA CARCONE S tate Press Halloween’s numerous fear-instilling costumes, robes and masks can trigger repressed mem ories in former cult members, an East Valley health official said. Holliday Milby, an affiliate staff member at Charter Hospital in Chandler, said robes and masks worn during Halloween bring back frightening childhood memories echoing the sexual and mental abuse nearly all cult survivors have experienced. “For many, it triggers deeply repressed memories and panic which occurred during their childhood as members of cults during rituals where similar robes and masks were worn,” she said. “They don’t remember those childhood events for years. But when they do, it is traumatic and painful.” Ritual and satanic cults are loosely based on, and worship or pay homage to the Devil, Milbey said, adding that members hang crosses upside down and focus on witchcraft and healing. Cult activities also involve T u rn to Cults, page 14. Today Room. M eetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •CARP will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. •MUAB Culture and Arts Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. New members welcome. •Public Programs College Council will meet at 3:45 p.m. in Wilson Hall Room A237. This is a mandatory meeting for all clubs under public programs. Everyone interested welcome. •Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies will meet in Social Science Room 101 to discuss “ The Woman Question, 1590-1690.” •NAACP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. •Students for Life will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Pinal •ASU Italian Club will meet at 3 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation. •AWARE will meet at 11:45 a.m . in the Re-Enter Center. •MECHA will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Cady Mall. •Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MUAB Room 2. •International Circle K will meet at 4:30 p.m. in MUAB Room 1. New members welcome. •Pre-Law Fraternity will meet at 3 p.m. in SS 215. •Gravity Tours Snowboard Association will meet at 8 p.m. at Long Wong’s on Mill Avenue. •Bouldering for Buddha will meet at 9 p.m. at Mam a’s Pizzeria. •Society for Range Management will meet at 6:30 p.m. in AG 350. •Biblical Christian Leadership will meet at 12:30 p.m. on the lawn south of Danforth Chapel. •Native American Student Association w illm eet at 12:30 p.m. on W est lawn. •Students Against Racism will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU. Corrections In a story in the Oct. 29 issue of the State Press, Patrick Rampson’s name was misspelled in a story about America’s Funniest People. In the same issue, Walter Harris was misidentified in a cutline. He is the co-chairman of the Martin Luther King Planning Committee. In the Oct. 25 issue of the State Press, a story about Tempe bonds should have read that a Tempe property tax could pay the bill for the approved bonds. NO CROWDS, NO LINES, NO H A SSLES! 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Call Now! 968-9231 • Offer expires November 19, 1990 \fj)j • Open 7 Days a Week WESTERN RESERVE CLUB AW AR D -W IN N IN G SPO R TS CENTER by DAVE BRO W N 2140 East B roadw ay Road • Tempe • 968-9231 W orld/N ation State Press Page 3 Wednwda^OctobwSI^IWO PLO w ants Israel to b e part o f U.N. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Palestine Liberation Organization on Tuesday asked Arab nations to drop longstanding objections to Israel’s U. N. membership. In a private meeting of Arab ambassadors, Palestinian and other Arab diplomats said PLO head envoy Nasser al-Kidwa proposed the Arabs accept Israel’s General Assembly credentials. However, the Arabs would propose an amendment to the official membership list that reminds Israel of its obligation to obey Security Council and General Assembly resolutions on the Middle East. Among these are Security Council resolutions attacking Israel’s declaration of a unified Jerusalem as its capital. General Assembly resolutions call for separate homelands for Palestinians and Jews, and guarantee the right of Palestinian exiles to go home to the new Palestine. Israel’s U. N. Mission was informed of the proposal. “The issue is still being studied. Our first reaction is that any singling out of Israel is unacceptable,” said Israeli sources, speaking on condition of not being further identified. The Arab ambassadors were unable to agree immediately on the PLO proposal. One problem for them seemed to be whether voting for Israel’s U. N. membership, even with those amendments, would constitute recognition of Israel. “I think they are very concerned about the implications themselves,” said one Western ambassador who is an expert oh the Middle East. The chairman of the Arab group, Kuwaiti Ambassador Mohammad Abulhasan, said he would likely ask the General Assembly president to delay consideration of the membership issue rather than take it up Thursday, as scheduled. Since 1982, the Arabs have challenged Israel’s right to sit in the General Assembly, claiming it is not a peace-loving state, as required by the U. N., Charter. The Arabs lost every year, and last year the Soviet Union abstained on the issue rather than voting with them. The socialist bloc of countries split three ways on the issue rather than backing the Arabs. In 1989, the Assembly voted 95-37 to seat Israel; in 1988, the vote was 85-39, with some nations absent or abstaining each year. The Arabs had been losing votes on the issue each year, and this year the Soviets were expected to vote in favor of Israel, some Arabs said. Al-Kidwa characterized the PLO’s move as “a more positive approach” to the Israel-Palestine issue. This is the first major new diplomatic move by al-Kidwa, who is a nephew of PLO chairman Yasser Arafat. Veteran PLO Ambassador Zuhdi Labib Terzi retired from his 16-year posting as head of the delegation last month to become an adviser to Arafat, and al-Kidwa took his place. Al-Kidwa said the amendment to the membership report he was proposing would make reference to about 20 Security Council resolutions on the status of Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza. H indu devotees break and •c a le the w alls surrounding the B abrl M osque In Ayodhya, In d ia Tuesday. Thousands o f devotees m arched to the site, trying to start construction o f a Hindu tem ple. A t least five w ere kilted. Lead in Pan Am bom bing found WASHINGTON (AP) — The Drug Enforcement Administration said Tuesday night it is looking into the possibility that one of its undercover couriers carried the bomb that blew up Pan Am Flight 103 over Scotland 22 months ago, perhaps without knowing it. Two hundred seventy people aboard the plane and in the village of Lockerbie died in the December 1988 attack, attributed by law enforcement authorities to a terrorist group favorable to Iran. The terrorist group put plastic explosive in a tape recorder in baggage that was shipped from Frankfurt, Germany, according to investigators NBC News, which first disclosed the drug agency’s new investigation Tuesday night, said it had learned that Pan Am’s flights from Frankfurt had been used in a Cyprus-based undercover operation to fly informants and suitcases of heroin from the Middle East to Detroit. Nazir Khalid Jafaar, 20, of Detroit, was killed in the bombing, and the network said part of the drug agency review was to determine whether he had been enlisted in the drug operation and whether he had been tricked into carrying the bomb. Pan Am’s baggage operation in Frankfurt was used to put suitcases of heroin on planes, apparently without the usual security checks, under an arrangement between the drug agency and German authorities, the network said. It cited News Briefs S tu ffe d j a c k - o '- la n t e r n ABOVE - W orkers at the Unocal refinery in the Wilmington section of Los Angeles put the finishing touches on an 80,000-gallo n storage tan k they transformed into a giant |sck-o-ltntem . R IG H T - O klahom a R epublican g ub ernatorial candidate Bill Price looks on as President George Bush reacts to a g ift of a big belt buckle and belt during a campaign stop Monday in Oklahoma City. B ig b e lt f o r H u sh . only an unidentified “airline source” for that statement. In a statement read by spokesman Frank Shults, the Drug Enforcement Administration said it was aware of “allegations made to the media” to the effect that a DEA operation was used in the bombing. “Although no evidence has surfaced to substantiate such a claim, we are conducting an inquiry into these allegations, including a review of case files and DEA operations and activities in the relevant time period,” the statement said. Answering questions, Shults said, “I don’t know exactly when we’d have answers,” but the agency hoped to know where it stands around “the end of this week.” The presidential commission on air terrorism last May reported it found no evidence of any involvement of the Drug Enforcement Administration with the bombing. Rep. James Traficant, D-Ohio, said last November he had received an insurance investigator’s report that convinced him the Central Intelligence Agency had been tipped that an attack might be made on the plane. The report, he asserted, contended the CIA was “covering up a drug run” between Frankfurt and New York — som ething the CIA im m ediately characterized as “ridiculous.” , The airline subpoenaed documents from the DEA and five other agencies in an effort to prove that security agencies had received warnings about the bombings. Judge denies sale of brothel, IRS to auction off the Ranch RENO, Nev. (AP) — The defunct Mustang Ranch bordello remained in government hands after a federal judge on Tuesday denied the owners’ request to sell the property to a group of private investors. The ruling by a federal bankruptcy judge clears the way for the Internal Revenue Service to auction off the ranch to pay off its owners’ back taxes. Lawyers for the owners, Joe and Sally Conforte, sought permission from a federal bankruptcy judge to immediately sell the 440-acre ranch that once was America’s best-knbwn legal bordello. The IRS opposed a private sale, saying the property would bring a higher price later. An IRS auction is scheduled for Nov. 13-14. Earlier this month, Storey County commissioners revoked the Mustang’s permit to operate as a brothel, which means it can’t re-open as a legal house of prostitution no matter who gets title. Austin Cooper, one of the Conforte’s lawyers, said they had a buyer willing to immediately put down $500,000 and pay a balance of $1.6 million within three years. He argued the property is depreciating rapidly and taxpayers would receive more from the sale if it went through immediately on the Confortes’ terms. The IRS said the couple no longer had claim to the property. The 105-room ranch operated as a legal brothel for 35 years. “We felt the auction was not properly advertised to maximize the number of bidders who might be interested,” said Dierdre Pagni, an IRS manager. The Mustang closed Sept. 18 when it was forced into liquidation under Chapter 7 of the federal bankruptcy code. For three days, bankruptcy trustees sought to reopen the bordello to recoup about $13 million ip federal taxes owed by the Confortes, who did not attend Tuesday’s hearing. The IRS seized and padlocked the ranch Sept. 21 when the trustees’ efforts were hampered by cash flow and other problems. Rollin Thorley, representing the IRS, said the government will self the property for a minimum of $1.8 million1. The ranch will be divided for auction into real estate, a trailer park and personal property. Page 4 Stale Press Wednesday¡J3ctobe^31i 2222_ D ead pets’ society Students adopt pets today, dum p them tom orrow Julia Goodrum A sst. O p in io n E ditor It’s easy to sit around today and discuss the world’s problems. But with the Middle East crisis, the budget fiasco, diminishing rainforests and ozone layers, it’s also easy to lose sight of the smaller, but still significant, social issues that surround us everyday. ASU students are particularly guilty of such negligence. A couple of weeks ago, my roommate and I went to the Rabies Animal Control substation located at Price and University to adopt a pet. While making our final choice, an employee asked if we were ASU students. After we confirmed his suspicion, he dryly stated that he hoped we planned “to keep the pet,” and explained that many students who are eager to adopt a cat or dog in September often bring in the same unwanted animals at the end of the school year. I was greatly disturbed at the thought of thousands of students abandoning their “pets” at the end of the year — especially when approximately 80 percent of the animals given to Rabies Animal Control are snuffed out. Even worse was the idea of the many animals abandoned by students and given little or no hope for survival. It sounds depressing, and it is, but irresponsible is a better word. I returned later to discover exactly what effect ASU students have on the population of abandoned animals at the end of the school year. L ie u te n a n t D .B a r t h e ll, K en n el Supervisor at Rabies Animal Control, disclosed some shocking figures. For example, in April of 1989, 1,370 homeless animals were destroyed. (This is an average monthly number.) In May, 1,832 were put down. In June, the numbers skyrocketed to 2,382. In July the number dropped back down to 1,919 and in August it was 1,393. These numbers only account for the animals brought in by owners. It doesn’t include the strays that were taken off the streets. Also, keep in mind that this is only one substation among many organizations that deal with the same problems. Mr. Barthell has witnessed many college students dropping off their pets during the summer months. “I’ve heard people make statements like T can’t take the animal home,”’ he said. “We do notice the influx of a lot of animals that time of the year. “We are in a ‘throw away society.’ If you don’t want to take it (the animal) home, you dump it off on our lap. We love animals, but we can’t find homes for all of them.” Clearly, this is not a malicious attempt to murder thousands of pets on the part of ASU students, but it is obvious that people aren’t thinking about the responsibilities that go along with pet ownership. You don’t have to be a fanatical animal rights activist to realize that it just isn’t fair to take an animal that could have found a permanent home, and then dispose of it as soon as finals are over. However, animal control officials say it’s better to take your pet to an organization like Rabies Animal Control than to leave it starving on the streets. Carl Spencer, Coordinator at Rabies Animal Control, strongly encourages people to find a shelter, if not a home, for the animal. He said, “I do see an increase in the numbers during the summer, but I feel that bringing an animal here is responsible. It’s better than abandonment. People just don’t realize that they’re dealing with a life.” He . also stressed the importance of spaying and neutering because this alone would greatly reduce the number of unwanted animals in the area. People don’t like to think of animal disposal as a “people problem,” but it is. If ASU students aren’t willing or able to make a lifelong commitment to “man’s best friend,” then they should remain petless. Perhaps ASU’s vocal animal rights a c t iv i s t s s h ou Id pr ot e s t a n im a l experimentation in medical laboratories after they open their eyes to the enormous anim al n eglect among our student population. Keep your trap s h u t ---------------Editor: On Nov. l, fur-trapping season opens in Arizona. For a $50 license, fur trappers can set steel-jaw animal traps on any public land in Arizona. Public lands include our National Forests, Bureau of Land Management lands. County Parks and even the Phoenix Mountain Preserves. Last year 5,210 foxes, 4,816 coyotes, 1,253 bobcats, 1,091 ringtail cats, 190 raccoons, 202 beavers, 589 skunks and 44 mountain lions were campgrounds, hiking trails and roads. Last year at the Earth Day fair (April 21), many of us signed initiative petitions that sought to get on this month’s ballot to make fur trapping illegal in Arizona. That petition failed. The organization, Arizonans for Safety and Humanity on Public Lands, is back again for a second try at the November 1992 ballot. They will begin petitioning for signatures on Nov. 7. If Arizonans cannot treat their wild animals humanely and with respect, they will never succeed in developing a proper land-use ethic in the state. The best way to protect and enhance our environment is to register to vote, sign petitions and change our laws to protect ourselves, the wild animals and the natural areas. Christine Shaw Graduate, Landscape Architecture trapped and killed on Arizona public lands. Fur trappers use steel-jaw traps to catch animals. The pain of a steel-jaw trap on an animal’s leg has been compared to having your hand shut in a car door. These animals can suffer this pain for days. Not only are these traps unconscionably cruel to wild animals, they are also dangerous to humans and their pets because these traps are only required to be set a small distance away from Rainey dud Editpr-, Friends, we have in our midst a black hole, an abyss from which humor can not escape. This visual and mental torture device is the “comic” strip “Rainey Days” (Rainey Duh?). Daily doses of this moronic stab at humor leave campus students of all majors nauseated, nauseated and moaning: “The pain. . . the excrutiating pain! Why do you torture us so? What have we done to deserve this?” Please, for my sake and the sake of other readers, put aside your manners, Editors, and realize that “Rainey Ditz” is a waste of paper and an insult to the hallowed name of “Doonesbury” (which shares space with this abomination). It makes “Mary Worth” look like a pillar of comedic prowess. Please, friends, let us end this nightmare. Thank you. Laughlessly yours, Nick Maine Junior, Photography E STATE PRESS SU ZAN NE ROSS Editor D I T O R I A L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of ‘he editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: N ICO LE PERRON Maiutgfng Editor City Editor_________ ____ _______ .HOBART R O W LA N D Asst. C ity Editor___ ____ ..___ ___________ KELLY PEARCE Copy Chief „...._____________ __ .KRISTEN JO HNSO N News Ed itor....*.___ __________ ____ ___ TEN N Y TATUS1AN Opinion Editor...... ............... ........... ....... ........D A N N O W IC K I Asst. Opinion Ed it o r . ~ . . ~ f ...... JULIA G O O D R U M Photo Editor.____ ______________ ___ ____ „...T. J. SOKOL Sports Edit Dan Zeigen PIIO TQ G R A P IIE R S : Irw in Daugherty, Jeorgetta Douglas, Monique Hblliiw W ill Powers, Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Kelly* Kratch, Michael LaMantia. CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. C O LU M N IST: Nicole Carroll. M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver, Christine Herbranson, Lori Lappin, Deborah Nemkp, Jon W ilz, Kramer WetzeL PR O D UC TIO N: Casaaundra Caviness, Dane Christ, Holly Hiatt, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark Not haft, Lynne Senzek, John P. Smith, Eric Zotcavage. A D V E R TIS IN G REPRESENTATIVES: Dan EUstronv Todd M artin, Christine M illan, M ike M orris, Terri Smith, John Vaccaro, Bill VanZanten. ............................................................................. .... ................... . The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 1$, Arizona State University, . Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. Thé State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty, staff dr student body. Suzanne R oss Editor N ico le Perron M anaging Editor D an N ow ick i O p in ion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AH letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the Opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 85287-15Q2. O p in io n State P w Page 5 Wednesday, October 3 1 .1 9 9 0 M outhing o ff Call-in radio show lets people vent th eir feelings Mike Royko T r ib u n e M ed ia S y n d ic a te Poking the car radio buttons, I thought I had come across a sports call-in show. The voice was saying: “You gotta have a plan, and you got to get in there and win.” I was about to punch the button because there is nothing more terrible to hear than sports call-in shows, with those seething fans demanding that a coach be lynched, a quarterback set afire, or — even worse — concocting trades. (“Hey, why don’t the Cubs trade, uh, this Luis Salazar for, uh, Jose Canseco, huh? Whatya think?’’) But before I could hit the button, the host of the show asked if the caller meant we should just seize Kuwait or obliterate most of Iraq and kill Saddam Hussein. The caller thought about that for a moment, then said: “I’m not sure. One or the other. But we got to do it fast.” A moment later, a sweet, grandmotherly voice came on. She had no strategy or timetable, but she wanted it known that “I’m behind the boys over there. We should all get behind the boys over there.” Next came an elderly gent who favored a no-nonsense, total annihilation approach. “We ought to blast ’em so hard we turn all that sand into glass.” Before I got downtown and parked, I heard all sorts of war game plans: Blast Iraq with everything we can put in the air; demand that Japan junk the constitution we gave them so it can send troops over there; set a deadline, start a countdown, and if Saddam doesn’t jump when the alarm clock rings, pow, we remove Iraq from the map. I truly regretted having to turn off my radio and leave my car. Maybe I’ve become jaded, but I no longer care if a coach is or isn’t exiled in disgrace; which quarterback is humiliated before his mother’s eyes; and whether Luis is traded for Jose. Every season, every sport, it’s the same stuff; only the games and the names change. But mass death and destruction, fire in the sky, body parts flying every which way — that’s something worth calling a radio station and venting a spleen. And the call-in format makes it much more invigorating than when Ted Koppel gathers his flock of staid White House officials, thin-lipped think-tankers, quibbling congressmen and wild-eyed Arab diplomats. All they talk about are our options, U. N. resolutions, the hints of possible negotiations, and President Bush’s resolve to halt the spread of a g g re s s io n . You hear one hint of negotiations, you’ve heard them a l l . . It makes me envy the talk show hosts and, even more, those who have the patience to sit with phone to ear, kept on hold for hours on end, maybe days so they can go on the air to say we should bash Saddam, or bash Kuwait’s emir, or bash Israel, or bash somebody. And the best part of it is that they don’t even have to give their names, so no disagreeable person can say to them: “You know, that was really an idiotic idea, and I ought to punch you out.” It’s just Joe or Sally or Ernie. And who’s to know if Joe might not really be Ed? Or that Ernie might be Phil. It doesn’t matter. They can say what they wish and be heard by a vast radio audience, possibly shaping the considered opinions of others. Why am I envious? Because I, too, have some strong opinions on the Mideast crisis, but if I express them, people will know they are mine and wUl sputter on the phone or write unkind letters. Besides, it doesn’t come across in print the way it does oh the radio. When an old granny says that if we have to spill blood, that’s the way it goes, and she’s behind the boys over there, you have to hear the little tremble and squeak in her voice to fully appreciate the depths of her patriotism. I don’t know why we don’t have more radio call-in shows of this sort. Instead of still another sports-talk open line, we should have more war-talk open lines. Maybe the programming directors don’t know it, but when this thing breaks out, and the bombs are falling, the rockets soaring, the tanks rolling, the infantry charging, the buildings disintegrating, and the bodies bouncing, it is going to be big. Bigger than the World Series, bigger than the Rose Bowl, bigger than the Sugar Bowl, even bigger — and I hope nobody thinks I’m irreverent for saying this — than the Super Bowl. Well, maybe not the Super Bowl, but almost. So I hope more radio stations open their lines. If I thought I could get through, I’d wait on hold for a week just to get in my two cents. All I want is my minute or two so I can say: “I’m Jack in Naperville and I think we should stop fooling around and blast Iraq back to the Stone Age and then go and keep Kuwait for ourselves ; then all the oil will be ours and we can sell it to Japan and jack up the prices, and then we can make them give us back all of our golf courses. “And while I’m on the line, how about if we trade Luis for Jose, huh?” Increased gas prices insurance for oil companies Côdy Shearer Things that inflate with oil priera. N o rth A m erican S yn d icate WASHINGTON — I don’t know about the rest of you, but I’m paying 50 cents more for a gallon of gasoline at my corner service station than I was before Iraq invaded Kuwait. Am I paying more because of the loss of oil resulting from the invasion? Not according to Dr. Calvin A. Kent, administrator of the Department of Energy’s Information Administration. He says the temporary loss of oil due to Iraq’s occupation of Kuwait has been eliminated. So what gives? I’m told by an array of energy experts that “fear” is the relevant factor in why gasoline prices have increased so much at thy local gas station, as well as thousands of others throughout the country. Apparently today’s spot and future price for oil includes a de facto insurance premium that is supposed to cover any potential supply disruptions, and the insurance is not cheap. In general, the answer to my question is “market forces.” Since the early days of the invasion, oil prices have been driven by the day-to-day reactions of traders on the commodity exchanges, few of whom have any responsibility for providing, refining or transporting oil to you and me. They buy and sell paper contracts to deliver or receive oil, and the prices are influenced by the latest news event or rumor that is only remotely related to supply and demand for real oil. So, when the normally low-key George Bush displays a fit of anger, as he did last week, declaring that he wasn’t about to make any compromises with “Nazi” invaders, oil prices shot up. Over the next few months, upward pressure in oil prices will persist at least through the winter and possibly the spring too. Unfortunately, President Bush, like most public officials and everyone else in positions of responsibility, has ducked the oil price issue. There have been exeptions, with individuals offering a wide variety of suggestions, ranging from the absurd to actually being helpful. The Department of Energy keeps reminding consumers to measure the pressure of their tires in order to improve their car’s mileage. A much better proposal has come from Rep. Charles Schumer (D-N Y.) who called a press conference here recently to tell consumers that they don’t need higher-priced octane fuel in their tanks. According to Schumer’s research, only a few cars require 91 plus octane fuel. These automobiles tend to be the luxury or high performance sports cars, like Rolls Royçe or Ferrari. What the federal government isn’t saying — remember it’s an election year — is that oil prices are unlikely to decline to pre-crisis levels. But noone knows whether that will be at $35, $30, or $25 a barrel. Of course, the big oil companies are keeping quiet, which is what they always do during an anti-oil climate. I’m told by oil advertising accountant executives that it’s inappropriate in light of the current upswing in prices for oil companies to justify their pricing policies in a headine Or a 30 second television advertisement. How, for example, is Texaco supposed to handle the fact that it recorded a 25 percent jump in thirdHquarter net income, compared with the same period last year, on revenues up from $8.4 billion to $11 billion? I know oil executives do not think they would have a Chance at warming the hearts that have hardened against higher oil prices. But 1 think they should try to articulate their position, regardless of the complexity of the issues involved. They could, after all, blame the U. S. government’s policy on oil drilling, conservation or oil alternatives, as well as pointing the finger at free markets that have given us $10 and $15 a barrel crude oil through much of the 1980’s. They could also make a big deal out of the fact that retail gasoline price increases in the United States are still lagging behind recent rises in other industrialized countries in Europe and Asia. If,you’re like me, you probably wouldn’t be consoled with any of these responses. But at least if we heard them, they would trigger enough fire in our blood to spur a national debate on non-oil energy Bourses and conservation. Let’s face it, our nation’s energy policies are mixed up. Over 97 percent of the energy consumed in transportation is in the form of oil. Last year, passenger cars accounted for 40 percent of all transportation energy use. Doesn’t this tell us something? For now, all most of us know is that the price of oil bears no relation to supply or demand and the oil futures market is too complicated for the layman to understand. Meanwhile, the friendly Saudis, who are being protected by more than 200,000 of our soldiers, are swimming in record oil profits. Would it be too much to ask them, in exchange for military protection, to drastically drop oil prices? i 2 2 £ 6 ______________________________________________ ASU East____ — Continued fro m page 1. Informal talk of a third branch campus has been circulating for some time. The possibility of an ASU East was addressed in the mission statement approved this summer by the Arizona Board of Regents. In addition, discussions and speculation among educators, legislators and community leaders have been tossed around for the last several years. The East Valley Partnership has been involved in those discussions, and the ASU East Committee, now comprised of a few businessmen from throughout the Valley, hopes to expand, Russell said. “We want to bring in educators, businesses and legislators from throughout the Valley to work with ASU and help them S ta te P ro » Wedn«da^ctob«r31^990 show a groundswell support,” Russell said. She added that her committee is also seeking resolutions from all city councils and chambers of commerce in the area supporting an East Valley campus, regardless of the site. “Our purpose is not to get embroiled in a site location battle,” Russell said, “but to ensure that the University gets the concept (of a third campus iirthe East Valley) approved and accepted.” Russell said she intends to offer Coor the use of her expanded committee. “Our purpose is to help Dr. Coor get the concept through the process,” Russell said. Coor said proper planning is vital. “The key is to start active, serious plans and to bring active participation to the community involved and to the business and industries (in the area),” he Said. The ASU president said he hopes to form an advisory committee comprised of community leaders throughout the East Valley. These leaders, he said, would work with the University task force to help plan an eastern site. He said the efforts would then “kick into high gear” by July, adding that courses could be offered in temporary sights “fairly soon.” “That is one of the reasons the College of Extended Education is so handy,” Coor said, adding that they could investigate and establish courses in temporary sights before a permanent facility is established. Coor said the location and configuration of a third campus were two issues the committee would explore. “Is the right thing an upper division (configuration) like ASU West, or are there other considerations?” he said. “That is what we’re going to consider, ” PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Lottery Moneyfor Parks, Wildlife & Historic Preservation Yes On 200 PAID FOR BY Arizona Heritage Fund 1242 East W ashington, Suite 103 • Phoenix, Arizona 85034 • 502*256-6712 B a lfo u r College R ings OFF! One Hundred Reasons to College Ring Is your education preparing you Completely for th e g lo b a l com m unity in w hich w e live? C onsider internationalizing y our course o f study by spending a sem ester studying and travel­ ing around th e w o rld o n the U niversity o f Pittsburgh-sponsored Sem ester at Sea program . Each fall and spring undergraduates from across the U.S. and abroad live and learn together aboard the S.S. Universe, an 18,000 to n ship e quipped as a floating cam pus. 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One coupon per pizza, ■Expires 11-15*90 Expires 11-15-90 j Expires I t | I I I , Not trMM«Mi any aliar «eupor» oro LSubjact lo a l appioabla alala and Iota Our Obrara aarry laaa lia n sao.00. yyi Not vMM w ill any o tte r ooupoi Subj ect to a l appicabto ataO m y araapto anaurpaaMlr. Our Obrara a ■ Not vMM «Mt any o lia r coupon« or oNere. Subject to a l appfceaMe MMa and local tax . et M0 Domino'« Pizza, Inc. StMBPPBM Page 11 Wednesday. O ctober 3 1 ,1990 Cruisers free to jam, noise proposal fails By M ICHELLE ROBERTS S tate Press Tempe’s boom box cruisers may have won the argument that has plagued older generations for decades — Turn that blasted music down! rosflM l m nT u Over $1500 in cash & prizes 1st PRIZE: $ 5 0 0 c a sh & KQ Concert Package for 1 year 3rd PRIZE: 2nd PRIZE : $ 1 0 0 cash & $ 5 0 cash & P rize s fro m B are C over P rize s fro m B are C over While the pounding, jiving beats shake the pavement beneath “ low rider” cars cruising through Tempe and continue to annoy some residents, an ordinance to regulate car stereo noise is not in Tempe’s near future, officials said. Last spring, a proposal for an ordinance to regulate boom box noise was refused by Tempe City Council members and officials said it is unlikely that anymore will be done to curb the pounding. The ordinance would have stiffened penalties for loud music offenders by fining car audio noisemakers $250 for playing boom boxes loud enough to be heard more than 49 feet away. , Boom boxes can push more than 200 watts of power through rows of speakers and can range in cost from $3,000 to $5,000 dollars. Mayor Harry Mitchell was in favor of Hie proposed ordinance. “I was one who came out on the short end of the deal,’’ Mitchell said. “I thought there should have been an ordinance (to limit car stereo noise).” Mitchell said the noise is a nuisance to him. “I can sit up here in my office and hear it,” he said. Mitchell said he believes the loud music is a safety factor for drivers. On the other hand, Councilman Don Cassano said he doubted the effectiveness of the ordinance, adding that he thought an extra regulation would be a waste of time for Tempe police officials. ’“How are you going to enforce (the ordinance) on a car that’s driving around,” he said. “We (the city) have better things to worry about.” Cassano added that the city’s existing noise ordinance should cover problems dealing with car stereo noise. “Just because we have a (boom box) law doesn’t m ean it ’s going to change anything,” he said. Councilwoman Pat Hatton also opposed the ordinance. “It didn’t appear to me that the problem was significant enough to enact a change,” she said. Tempe Police Sgt, A1 Taylor agreed that the existing noise ordinance and misconduct laws take care of loud car stereo complaints. “ Our first preference would be to talk to the individual and ask them to turn it down,” he said. Taylor added that if there was a series of complaints about a particular individual, that person could be charged with disorderly conduct for disturbing the peace — a misdemeanor. Sam Taylor, vice president of marketing and sales for Orion Industries, a leading stereo amplifier manufacturer based in south Tempe, was glad the ordinance failed. “I think the kids have every right to enjoy their music, just like I had the right to build my loud engine when I was a kid,” he said. Taylor added that he thought the whole ordinance idea was “a bunch of bureacracy B. S.” adding that “kids should be able to have an outlet that they enjoy.” However, Taylor said his company does not condone public disturbances. “We feel that there is a time and a place for everything, and people who have boom boxes should respect that,’’ he said. Taylor added that boom box’s are “big business,” taking in $500 million a year throughout the United States. But most business comes from older, professional adults more interested in sound than high volume, he said. fine MEXICAN FOOD 7 pm ~ lopm $ 2.00 32oz Monster Specials including: 32oz Beer 3 2 o z L e n a Is la n d T ea FREE DINNER I» I University I * W ith purchase of eq u al o r g re a te r valu e. N ot good w ith any o th er o ffer or discount. T em p e location o nly. O ffe r good a fte r 2 p .m . E xpires 1 1 -1 5 -90 . R o sita’s P laza, 960 W . U n ive rs ity , T em p e, 966-0852 W HY W AIT TO BE SAPE? University Women’s Clinic, .Inc. 32 oz Maui Wowie Punch Doors open at 7pm SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES SPECIAL TESTING PACKAGE: & f \< 1 0 (Includes exam and tests for chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomonas, gardnerella, and yeast.) Live on the Patio 21 W est Baseline Road, Tem pe SAV Corner of Baseline and Mill Phone 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2 Expires 1-15-91 Ç oC den N a t io n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty 7 pm ~ II pm . .invites all GOLDEN KEY members and their guests to the ANNUAL RECEPTION Sunday, November 4,1990 • 2:00 p.m. at Westcourt In the Buttes! • For more information, call 649-0117 • 4 3 0 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. 8 9 4 0 5 3 3 A d s p o n s o red b y ASASU Page 12 Jtfednesda^Octotoer31^99^ Slate Press Hallow een All Year Around Each person has one life to live If a person dies without having —one spirit (soul, astral body) reached the realm of true love, and one physical body. The his spirit m ust return to earth spirit grows based on a in order to grow. physical body. Unfortunately, the physical body is mortal. If it had been possible to have an eternal physical life, there would eventually not even be standing room left. It is n atu ral for the flesh to be discarded when it is old and exhausted. Just as we discard wom -out clothing; The body dlsolves into the earth while the spirit continues to the spirit world. No m atter how saintly a person has been, the dem ents of a buried and decomposed physical body cannot reassem ble after dead!. Physical resurrection is im possible. ► London...from $ 5 0 9 . ►Paris....... from $619. ► A thens ...fro m $ 7 1 9 . ► M oscow .from $ 8 3 9 . ► C airo.......from $ 8 3 9 . —Fit from Phoenix— —Subject to Change— —Special Discount Fares Domestic & International— —CALL SOON FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL- 855 W. University Dr. Suite 20 • Extension Rd. Mesa, AZ 85201 It is not possible to get a physical replacement body. "Reincarnation" is only an external interpretation of spiritual resurrection. The only avenue open for dlscam ate spirits is to return to earth by influencing living people. Good spirits inspire and hdp those on earth to do good deeds. These good spirits enjoy the same benefits of spiritual growth as the people they aid on earth. However, sometimes we are tempted to do evil actions. If we can overcome these evil thoughts and do what is good, then the evil Spirit who has hijacked our body can change and £ow with us. For m oro Info call CARP 894-3419 CARP Meeting Wednesday 7:00 pm MU Yavapai (602) 834-1700 Roundtrip from Los Angeles London Amsterdam Frankfurt Hons Kons Paris Banskok $438 $480 $449 $$09 $438 $719 Restrictions apply. Fares based on de­ parturedates atxlstudent status be required. Cal for other worldwide destinations. Let us customize your around the worid itinerary. ■, C ould Travel 14515 Ventura Blvd, #250 Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 800-888-8786 ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS ADMINISTRATORS er a challenging opportunities to advance. Serve your country while you serve your career with: • great pay and benefits • normal working hours • com plete m edical and dental -.care; • 30 days vacation with pay per year Find out how to qualify as an Air Force professional. 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Above is a partial list; Call for complete schedule Classes and computers are at the Institute for Computer Training located within Gateway Community College. Sign up now! backlit supertwlst LCD screen. $3699 Part No. ZWL*300-10 For more inform ation stop by COMPASS in the M oeur Building, Room 108. or call COMPASS at 965-2379 Prices subject to change without notice. O ther systems available. For inform ation call (602) 274-9877 For serious adults who want to get ahead 40th Street & Washington Z7V8SOO M $6499 Page 14 State Press Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,19 9 0 Gunman threatens victim during car theft By TEENA CHADW ELL S tate Press An ASU student was threatened last week by a man toting a silver handgun in the parking lot of her apartment complex. Keri Ann Fisher, a 22-year-old senior communications major, parked her red Sunbird at James Manor Apartments, 2430 S. Mill Ave. Thursday. As she leaned over to get something off the passenger’s seat, she felt a cold, hard object against her cheek, said Jeff Kendall, a Tempe police detective. “I thought a friend had come up,” Fisher said, shocked to realize a silver handgun had been pressed against her face. “He asked me for my keys,” she said, adding that she tried to bluff the man into thinking she did not have the keys. But Fisher said she whs unsuccessful and put the keys in the ignition. The man grabbed her arm and threw her out of the car, Kendall said, nearly hitting her with the car as he drove off. Fisher, who was preparing to leave on a trip to Florida, said she had jewelry, textbooks and laundry in the car. Estimated loss is $447. She said it was a relief to be able to go to Florida afterward. “I would have gone somewhere, anywhere,” Fisher said, adding that trying to get over the memories of the incident have been hard. “ (But) I can finally sleep at night,” she said. Jim Rice, an ASU 21-year-old senior communications major, said Fisher, his girlfriend, called him about 15 minutes after the crime occurred. “I think it’s a travesty that campus and surrounding areas bow to such crime,” Rice said. Kendall said crimes of this nature are on the increase, but police officers cannot be in all places at one time. Phoenix police recovered Fisher’s car Saturday night after a pursuit near 13th Avenue in Phoenix. The car was wrecked during the chase and the two black suspects in the car managed to get away, Kendall said, adding that a gun was recovered at the scene. The suspect who threatened Fisher is a 20- to 25-year-old black male, approximately 5-foot-10 to 5-foot-ll, with a thin build. He was last seen wearing a white T-shirt and dark pants. ASU geologists refute dinosaur extinction theory By JOHN CHAM PION S ta te Press What do dinosaurs, asteroids and Cuba have in common? Two ASU geologists said the combination could have provided an inaccurate theory for the extinction of dinosaurs. Robert Deitz and John F. McHone said they first examined the idea that Cuba’s Isle of Pine was thè impact site of a dinosaureradicating asteroid after an article appeared in the April 12 issue of Nature magazine. Now the researchers claim this theory may be geographically misplaced. “We don’t totally discount the idea that it could be ground zero, but we think it’s a pretty long shot,” Deitz said. “There is no question in our minds that the impact was real.” . . The two presented their findings Monday during the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in Dallas, Texas. The original theory was initiated by researchers Bruce Bohor and Russell Seitz. The pair came to their conclusion after reading through Cuban geological reports from the 1930’s and 1940’s. But Bohor and Seitz never visited Cuba to confirm their suspicions. Dietz and Mchone said their opinions changed after they completed fieldwork during an International Congress of Marine Sciences conference in Cuba. While the ASU researchers were unable to visit the island or the site, they said they were able to review quartz samples and other materials made available to them by two Cuban scientists. After reviewing the quartz samples through a microscope the researchers said they found no trace of damage to the minerals’ grains. “We should have seen a lot of shock damage, and we didn’t,” McHone said. The pair also inspected boulders on the Cuban mainland thought to have been thrown out of the crater from impact and came to the conclusion that the boulders merely were victims of weathering. Despite the setback, the researchers said the dinosaur-killing asteroid can still be found somewhere in the Caribbean. firmly believes cult survivors could undoubtedly uncover their repressed memories of cult experiences upon a glimpse of a person clad in a ghost or goblin costume. Jacobson, who joined a cult at age 16 and left when he was 22 years old, said the organization made him a frugal person. He said almost all of his time and money went to the cult, leaving him dirt poor and barely able to pay rent. “When I finally left the cult, it took me two years to pay off a loan to give back to the church,” Jacobson said. “When you’re devoted to a cult for six years, things tend to stick with you.” While he was not abused as a child, Jacobson said his father, a workaholic, spent limited time with him. “The pastor of the cult took my father’s place as my support and guide,” he sa id .:. Jacobson added that no matter how much an individual sacrifices and devotes to the cult, the person is continually belittled for not doing enough. “I slept in a van, gave my rent money to the church, fasted, prayed, and it still wasn’t enough,” he said. “As a member of a cult, you feel inside that there’s nowhere to go and you don’t want to leave.” Milby said the only way a cult member escapes is by moving away. Another way out can be provided if a parent involved in a cult dies, or some other occurrence removes a member from the situation, she added. Milby stressed that people who have suffered from cult abuse can get help and recover from the experience through psychiatric care, instead of ruining their lives believing they are crazy. Cults Continued fro m page 2. Milby stressed that most cult survivors she has treated come from torn family backgrounds and lack a sense of parental support. Jeff Jacobson, a former cult member and ASU religious studies graduate, agreed that a cult is a dictatorial organization in which followers sacrifice for and are brainwashed by their leader. Although Jacobson was part of a Pentecostal Christian cult having no connection with satanic cults, he said he T he H o m e c o m in g B A L L ...In to t h e THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st 9 0 ’s 9:00 p.m . to 1:00 a.m . SHERATON TEM PE M ISSIO N PALMS TICKETS: 15.00 per person Crowning o f the ASU Hom ecom ing King' & Q ueen Cash Bars (W ith ID ) Come Hear 4000 Watts of Pounding Sound and a Real Light Show and Over 500 Compact Discs "Experience Your Favorite Songs*’ with SKM DJ Sponsored by the Student Alumni Association, the Residence Hall Association and Associated Students State Press Page 15 Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,19 9 0 Chen m State Press « C ontinued fro m page 1. • members sent to labor camps for political reasons. “My mother’s first husband, who at the time worked for a local newspaper, was condemned for misinterpreting the party’s policy,” he said. “So they sent him to labor camp.” Chen said his mother was forced to divorce the man, explaining that the divorce was necessary to avoid the “ moral pressure” of society and “problems for the kids.” “My uncle — his story is even worse,” Chen said, adding that his uncle, with whom he lived for a period, was labeled a “rightist” and singled out. One day, Chen said he watched as his uncle left and never returned. The next day, the family found a note his uncle had written stating that he had cancer and not to look fdr him. He promised he would return if he was cured, Chen said. “Since than, we never saw him again,” he said. “We all assumed he must have committed suicide.” Chen said his father and uncle “just wanted a simple . life.” “They just wanted to have a bit of control of their life,” he said. Chen finished by speaking of the difficulties he encountered after arriving in the United States. “The things I learned in China were totally useless,” said Chen, who graduated from Shanghai's Pudan University with a master's degree in philosophy. “1 had to re-establish myself from under zero point.” Si The K S ta te Press is on th e stands every weekday morning. 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F R O M E A R L Y T IL LATE You can say many things about Macintosh. But “I can’t afford iff is no longer one of them. You can talk about how simple the Apple* Macintosh* computer is to use. Or how it can think the way you think. Or how compatible it is with other computers. But think again when the word “expensive" comes to mind. Because it’s just not true any more. Introducing the Macintosh Classic* computer. It’s the most affordable Macintosh, yet it has all the capabilities you need to handle basic applications, such as word processing and spreadsheet analysis, th e Classic is a.completely integrated Macintosh system. Its monitor, keyboard, mouse and system software are all included, as are extras you might not expect—such as built-in networking and the Apple SuperDrive“ disk drive, which lets the Classic read from and write to MS-DOS, OS/2, and ProDOS* files. Stop in today. We’ll show you how it’s possible for nearly anyone to afford a Macintosh. Comfortably. For more information visit COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108 965-2379 e 1990Apple Compute, Inc Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, SupoDnve and ProDOGarc registoed trademaiks of Apple Computa. Inc. Cbssc is a regained trademaik Hcemedlo Apple Computer. Inc MS-DOS 10a icgHtcred trademark of Microsoft Corporation OS/2 is a registered trademark of lrnemational Business Machines Corporation. Y o u r p la c e to r e la x »C O FFEE» PLANTATION C o m e r o f 6 t h & M ill CROSSWORD I M A G M A L A P R E S B C O A B A N £ A R ■ N E U R T E E S F U T u O R A t P I N T by THOMAS JOSEPH term ACROSS 1 Hastened 41 Turns right DOW N 5 M ae — 9 Porter and 1 Winter wear others 2 Gondo­ 11 Edison's liers park 3 Draw out 12A lbee’s 4 Yule mo. “Tiny—* 5 Left 13 Smithy 6 Coveted sight 7 Attacked, 14 Voucher a la (abbr.) “Ghost15 Served busters* sentences 8 One of 17 Old naVal Chan’s vessel portrayers 19 Poetic 10 Song­ “always” writer Neil 20 Vampire 11 Created killer 16 Do 1040 .21 Peculiar work 22 Truman’s birthplace 1 r ~ 5 24 Rather’s ‘ employer ft 26 Collec­ tively 29 Haggard My . novel : ■ 1? 30 Colorful flowers 20 32 Bicker ■ 34 Francois's friend 24^ 35 Loosen È i laces 36 Hymn P accompa­ 32 niment 3& 38 Muscular dog 3è 39 Flimsy 4Ô fabric c sI 1■ E B W E E N T A L E A K L ■ P E R ■ P N U N ■ O N B ■ p U I L A S R E S H T E S A L B s 1s ■ O D Y R 1 E R M S W S A T E T E A E R R R O C K R E O O O N Yesterday’s Answer 18 Guys’ dates 21 Of the mouth 23 Type of watch 24 A bit plump 25 “Get lost!" 27 Sports organiza­ tion 28 Prenatal prepara­ tion method 29 Young pigeon 30 Scope 31 Trig functions 33 Ceremony 37 Joplin piece 6 5 V ! 1 ■ 14 ■ ” ■ P ■ * ■ ■ 9 31 ■ 37^ ■ K * * 40 Computer 10/31 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES—Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR «LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1 8 -3 1 A D N F B A Y B O T Q B O R F T W K F R I Z O D Y W A D N J I W T W Y F D X N T R D Z R . — X F D O C T F O Y T O Y esterd ay ’s C ry p to q ao te: T H E B EE, FRO M HER IN D U S TR Y IN TH E SUM M ER, EATS H O N EY ALL T H E W IN TER . — SO URCE U NK NO W N CM990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Page 16 State! Wednesday, October 3 1 ,1990 wKy> I M T h e V i n e ' s A n n u a l H ALLO W EEN BASH & C o s t u m e C o n t e s t $ H W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 31 C o n t e s t s t a r t s a t 9 :3 0 p .m Ï Ï W B Ë Best Costume & Most Original Package $ 2 5 V M I ». Package 9 3 7 E. B ro a d w a y , T e m p e • 8 9 4 -1 1 5 2 prizes from Miller R u ra l & A p a c h e ! ¡¡JÉ* gÆ&t H SJ F o r I n f o c a ll 8 9 4 - 2 6 6 2 State P ré » Page 17 Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,19 9 0 Continued fro m page 1. In addition, he said, the new plan would direct accusations of misconduct to the ASASU Supreme Court rather than to fellow senators — a chief complaint of the original bill’s opponents. Schultz, who said he was tired of hearing the ethics committee likened to the Nazi Gestapo, voiced opposition to the new proposal, saying the senate should solve its own problems. “I like the (original) bill,” he said. “I don’t care what you call it, but things need to be dealt with, and I think they need to be dealt with by the senate.” Tim Berry, a senator from the College of Public Programs, argued that the senate’s “mature adults” should solve' personal conflicts among themselves. Fontes’ new conduct code proposal, written with the help of Sen. David Jordan from the College of Law, would create a set of guidelines to regulate the behavior of senators while they are out-of-session. “This is not a witch-hunt,” Fontes said. “I ’m not looking for a hanging court. It should not be controversial.” ASASU Activities Vice President Frank McCune suggested that Fontes distance the new proposal from Senate Bill 47 by killing the original. Despite Fontes’ request for “dialogue” on the matter, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sen. Gary Starikoff, who heads the GOC, recommended that both proposals be tabled until Fontes decides what he wants to do with each. In other matters, the ASASU University Affairs Committee drafted a resolution urging ASU President Lattie Coor to put five student government officials on the committee to choose a new provost. . The resolution calls for one senator and four ASASU executive officers to “balance” the search committee with students to ensure that the newly redefined provost post will not distance Coor from students. “We just want (Coor) to think,” said College of Social Work Sen. Nancy Mork, UAC chairwoman. “We want him to know we care and that he shouldn’t rubber-stamp everything.” The ASASU Senate is expected to vote on the resolution at next week’s meeting. BE “COOL’: Cat got your tongue? FO R A S LITTLE A S $ 9 .9 9 . N o w thru S unday save up to 5 0 % on Soho style sunglasses. T h e hippest shades in town. Choose from our exclusive French Collection or Rayban by Bausch & Lomb. All offer 1 0 0 % U V protection an d 2 0 0 % C O O L. S a y i t in a P erso n a l A d. Hurry, sales ends 11 -4-90. pacific Gyes &Ts The Ckdifomia Attitude State Press 965-6731 Cornerstone • 725 South Rural Road Across from ASU in Tem pe 965-5560 wm A F IE ST A B O W L SC H O LA R SH IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship * 2nd P r iz e - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Each week throughout the 1990 football season, winners will be drawn for two tickets to the next home game at each of Arizona’s three universities. Enter weekly contest of school of your choice. W inners o f w eekly draw ings w ill also receive a p air o f cho ice seats fo r th e R E S T A BO W L F o o tb all G am e New Y ear’s Day w here 3 o f th e 33 fin alists w ill w in sch o larsh ip s. • Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry per envelope. Each entry must include the name o f an eligible scholarship recipient* and the nutrition information pane! (or facsimile) from any size carton o f milk. 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B ox 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 S ponsored 53 by U nited Dairymen of Arizona QDR Page 18 State Press Wednesday, October 3 1,1990 Mandatory seat belt law to begin in Decem ber Gerrell said he always wears a tight seatbeat. “I always buckle up,” he said. “I never get on the freeway without my seatbelt on.” Chapter 240 of Senate Bill 1250 will require all front-seat passengers in vehicles manufactured after 1971 and designed to carry 10 or fewer passengers to wear an integrated lap/shoulder or lap belt while the vehicle is in motion. According to the bill, the driver must ensure that each front-seat passenger under the age of 16 is wearing a properly fastened seatbelt. “We are trying to cut down on the severity of the accidents!” said Rep. Jim Milter, a Republican state legislator from District 26. “We have almost three deaths for every 100,000 miles driven in the state of Arizona.” The bill s ta te that police officers can only cite a person for not wearing a seatbelt if they are stopped for a different violation. First-time violators will be fined $10, and $25 will be charged for each subsequent violation. The law forbids insurance companies and state motor vehicle departments from acknowledging the violation. The bill States that the following people are exempt from By LAURA SCHM IDT S ta te Press Police departments in Maricopa County will give thumbs up to drivers strapped into their vehicles with seatbelts in support of the new mandatory Arizona seatbelt law that goes into effect Dec. 31. “It’s a positive promotion that we are doing before the law,” said Gale Garrett, program coordinator for the Arizona Seatbelt Coalition, adding that the idea was kicked off Oct. 23. Garrett said police officers will tug on their seatbelts while they are driving or waiting at a stop light in an effort to remind drivers to “buckle up.” ,. ; ' “It’s a program that’s been done in Florida and California,” she said. Tim Gerrell, a 17-year firefighter in Sun City and a professional car racer for about 10 years, gave his thumbs up to the promotion program. “We hear what the law is, but we never get patted on the back,” he said. “I think sometimes we need to be pushed a little bit.” (N .E . C o rn er of Rural & A pache Blvd.) 1 21 7 S. Rural Rd. 9 6 6 -8 6 5 5 tiS Ü PDrive-In Liquors THE N A T IO N A L H O N O R A R Y HALLOW EEN S P EC IA LS DRAFT BEER C o o r s Lite C oors Miller M iller Lite M iller G old M ilw aukee 12 pk. $ 3 .9 9 Purple Passion 2 It. $ 6 .9 5 All Only $39.95 W H O 'S W H O among students in American colleges and univer­ sities, may pick up their application at Associated Students on the third floor of the Memorial Union. Those students applying must have a minimum of a 2.2 GPA and no less than 60 hours. D EN A K A w a s $ 14.98 NOW T O D A Y is th e D e a d lin e , by 5 p .m . $ 1 0 .9 9 W ATTENTION any student interested in applying for “ FASTEST WINDOW IN THE WEST” Pabst Blue Ribbon 12 pk. $ 3 .9 9 seatbelt requirements: •Children age 4 and under who weigh 40 pounds or less, because under current law they must be fastened in a child seat. •People who possess a written statement from their doctor stating they are mentally or physically unable to wear a seatbelt. * •Rural letter carriers While they are delivering the mail. The bill also states that it will be repealed two years after it is enacted if it does not significantly reduce traffic fatalities and injuries in Arizona. “ There is no way this bill will be repealed,” Milter said. “We know we will save at least 250 lives at the rate we are going now. Eighty percent of the drivers in our country are driving under mandated seatbelt laws.” Milter said the bill will significantly reduce the amount of “severe injury” medical costs paid by tax money because more people will be wearing seatbelts. Medical costs for an injured person wearing a seatbelt is about $5,000, but the costs amount to $15,000 if the patient is not wearing one, he added. Computer Systems Center Macintosh Plus B rand new factory fresh with one-year warrantees. *699 INCLUDES: / 8 0 0 K Disk Drive / 1 m b o f M em ory / F u l l K eyboard /M o u s e Macintosh power and ease of use has never been this affordable before. It " M u ltiin d e r runs 1000’s of Macintosh applications ^ H y p e rC a rd and is compact enough for any desk. Software Authorized Dealer FastData 286112 INCLUDES: / 4 0 m b Hard Disk / 1 2m h z 2 8 6 Turbo / 1 0 1 K eyboard / M o n o Monitor /1 m b of M em ory 286pow er, high resolution m onitor and a big 40nib hard disk com e a t this greatprice! 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Sentala TEMPE I PHOENIX 16tlSt 1 Soutwnt ! 1 Carataci f tft McCMock I P 266-7873 i 838-1236j C o lle g e C u ltu re State Présa Page 19 Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,1990 D électab le d ish es w ith a disco fla ir leave diners at the Jasm ine Cafe in a "PLEASANT JUXTAPOSITION” By KRAM ER W ETZEL S ta te Press With nothing but the best interests of the hearts, stomachs and wallets of the typical ASU student held firm­ ly in mind, the intrepid and ever-adventuresome factual food-foraging team has hit the streets again. In keeping with die new tradition of leaning toward a favoritism in oriental-style food, the Jasmine Cafe ** located near the intersection of Elliot Road and McClintock. Avenue — Cordially invited lis to sample some of their fare. Although we passed the comer while searching for another address, eating there wasn’t too bad of an ex­ perience. Being willing to pursue journalistic endeavors at a moment’s notice is important, and we managed to catch the crew at the Jasmine Cafe unaware of our real identity. As a matter of fact, not much was suspected until the photographers started pulling out cameras and shooting« the order. The photographer growled audibly when she was urged to “hurry up and finish before the food gets cold.” The grub looked good. As a word of caution, don’t ever try to get between a ravenous photographer and food — it could be a fatal mistake. The food itself is equal to typical Trans-Asian food found in numerous outlets throughout the Valley The prices tend to be a little steep when it comes to trying to rate this cafe for a bargain lunch; however, the food is good, plentiful, and nicely spicy. What does set the Jasmine Cafe apart from the rest of the crowd is ambiance. The interior design is a sleek 80’s blend of deco, neon, bright colors and industrial design ac­ centuated with glass blocks and odd geometric patterns. The food is good. The atmosphere leaves one with mixed emotions. “Excuse my elbow in your face,” said one of the photographers, hastily shoveling more rice onto her plate. The two spicy plates, Rung Pau Chicken and Volcano Beef, made our noses run, which is a good sign. The usual rejoinder that comes with the delivery of Rung Pau dishes, “don’t eat the peppers,” was not mentioned, so the guests must remember to exercise caution when it comes to the small, hot chiles used in the sauce. The ubiquitous rice was served with a pleasant and almost cloyingly sweet soy sauce topping, adding a nice „ ■ balance to the familiar plate. Another nice touch was the extra rice served with the meal. But the loud decor didn’t really fit the food. Although it’s Jtebrgetta Douglas/State Press The Jasm ine C afe o ffers tem ptin g o rien tal-style d ishes - w ith p len ty o f rice. nice — nice and dated — the decor seems more appropriate for a disco or night club. The quality of the food seems to live up to a high stan­ dard, though, and this makes for a pleasant juxtaposition. The Jasmine Cafe is a nice place to hang out; if the in­ terior design weren’t so dated, it would be even more appealing. Although the prices are too high for a true bargain lunch, the prices aren’t too high for a bargain date. And that’s what makes the atmosphere and overall feel of the place attractive. It’s a sad commentary on the state of food service establishments in the Phoenix area, though, that a 10-yearold design would appear so fresh here. In any other large metropolitan area, this place would be outdated. But the food’s still good. Local muffin m aker’s creations tem p t exotic palates By C H R IS TIN BARDY S tate Press Don’t look for ‘lite’ anything here. Just muffins. Mountainous, moist, tender, delectable, $1.23 bargains that would turn Sara Lee pea green with envy. “It’s a meal in one,” said Karen Tell, 27, the owner of the Treats Cafes in the Los Arcos and Tri-City malls. Tell said some people come by and ask if they have anything smaller. “We don’t,” she said. “We intentionally make them that size. If you want the best muffin you can eat, you can buy this muffin and take half home with you. We’ll pack it up for you. “It’s an inexpensive $1.23 when you think about how much food value you’re getting out of it. You can have two meals for $1.23.” Wicker baskets, dwarfed by the volume and size of these muffins, fill the showcase in Treats with flavors like Chocolate Almond-Orange, Pineapple-Coconut, Chocolate Chip-Bran and Cherry Crumble. Except for the traditional favorites, like cinnamon rolls and blueberry muffins, don’t expect to see the same flavors daily. The selection is con­ tingent on the creative powers of the resident muffinmavens. “Anything we think of, we’ll try,” Tell said. “Like cookies and cream, which was a big ice cream seller. We chopped up cookies and put them in muffins. If cheesecake or brownies are popular, we change them and fit them into what we do— which is muffins. We’ll offer a cheesecake muffin. We just put the market into our invention.” In muffins, as in life, there is success and there is failure. “Once in a while,” Tell said, “we come up with a major "Once in a while we come up with a major flop muffin - like with green-snot frosting. It was one we made for StPatrick’s day. ...Well won’t make them again.” flop muffin — like with green-snot frosting. It was one we made for St. Patrick's day. We sold out everything that day. The only basket left was full of these ugly-looking muffins. We won’t make them-again.” Didie Furcolowe, 49, has been with Tell since Treats opened in Los Arcos mall three and a half years ago. “The best selling flavors are Blueberry and Coffee Cake. But Banana Nut is coming up real close. I bake those three times a week now. We used to make them once a week. They really go fast.” Furcolowe, whose smile is as warm as any one of Treat’s fine products, says the variety offered on any day at Treats is conceived in the early hours of the morning in her bowl of batter. “When you start mixing,” Furcolowe said, “you want to do something a little different. Every day you get tired of doing the same muffin. So I get a little creative. Like blueberry, what can I do with blueberry? Well maybe add peach, or walnuts. So Blueberry-Walnut was born and it was a big hit. The white and dark chocolate muffin is a new one today. I’ll watch it and see how it goes. Some days everything sells and some days even our popular stuff doesn’t go.” Tell said the renovation that introduced the food court to the Los Arcos Mall and the ongoing construction on Scott­ sdale Road have taken a toll on business and profits at Treats. “Business is building now,” Tell said. “None of the con­ struction on the food court was finished when it was sup­ posed to be last November. We were only in business for two years before the renovation started. That’s about the time you start breaking over the edge. With the renovation, we had to start from scratch again. So now, basically, we’re in Our first year of business. With the snowbirds com­ ing back and the holidays, we should start seeing in­ creases. If we don’t .we’re in trouble.” Tell said there is more of a muffin market now than ever before. “When we first opened, our motive was to educate peo­ ple,” Tell said. “Donuts were the big thing. Well the only difference between donuts and muffins is in donuts, fat is what creates the palate. Fat enhances the flavor of things. If you put butter on a plain piece of toast, it tastes a whole lot better. “Muffins are different, they’re not fat-fried. Our muffins are all-natural, they have no preservatives and they’re oven-baked.” Tell said she is working on some fat-free products'but some advice from her father is what guides her product Strategy today. T u rn to M uffins, page 20. Page 20 State Preis Wedn«dí^Octobe^1^99¡^ Muffins If muffins don’t move you, Treats also offers Quiche, croissants, sandwiches and “He said, ‘Don’t make what you want . . . puffs. them to eat, make what they want to buy,’ “It’s a butterflake pastry with pepperoni and it changed my thinking. What people or tomato, topped with cheddar cheese and want and what they buy are two different bacon. We fill it with spinach and cheese, things. Titus is a treat for them. We’re broccoli and cheese or bacon and cheese — impulse by Treats. They don’t want low-cal.. whatever we have. Some people don’t like The first things that sell are the Cheesecake sugar or sweet things, so we’ll put these out muffins with cream cheese frosting and in the mornings, ” Tell Said. anything that’s chocolate chip. In touch with holiday happenings, Treats will be offering Booberry, Coffincake, Scary “In my Tri-City store, if it has frosting on Cherry and The Great Pumpkin muffins. it, it sells. But when I was carrying a fatDon’t expect to see orange icing on the free oatmeal cookie over at Tri-City, we latter. made about 1000 cookies over three weeks “We have the stuff, we have the and sold about 20 of them. I just stopped capability, we have the technology,” said selling them because we would bake diem Tell. “People will get to know us.” up and throw them away.” C ontinued fro m page 19. Tamara Wofford/State Press Ashley H arvey, an em ployee at the Treats in Los A rcos M all serves up m ountains o f m uffins. “Court jester o f rock’n ’roll” lives to drum up controversy Tracy Chapman.” NEW YORK (AP) - The urge to kill Mojo was born Kirby McMillan, and Don Henley first hit Mojo Nixon as he watched the pony-tailed former Eagle he remained that way until a 1982 revelation at a Bourbon Street bar accept a Grammy for “Record of the Year.” : where he was sipping a lethal cocktail The end of the innocence? How about dubbed “Skylab Fallout.” the end of Don Henley? He took to the road as Mojo Nixon “The Grammys really put me over and quickly released his first album “in the top. I didn’t want to watch, but my a long line of nutty tirades” — six of wife insisted,” recalled singerthem to date. songwriter Nixon. “The whole thing just Nixon says the surviving victims of made me furious.. . . Don Henley and his songs are generally good-natured. Phil Collins and now George Michael — But a few Elvis fans became irate over they want to be taken seriously.” his homage to the King, which credited The same can’t be said of Nixon, who Presley with creating Stonehenge, the was inspired to write “Don Henley Must pyramids and the Bermuda Triangle. Die” for his current album, “Otis.” The “Elvis afid his fans are a little nutty, song is a hysterical, screaming indict­ but that’s what makes it great,” said ment of “big, bloated Henley-esque Nixon, who last year set up a phone line rock stairs;” says Mojo. for Elvis-spotters to call in their “I haven’t talked to Don directly, but, sightings. he Should be honored. Maybe we could “We got 500 Calls a day — people with get together, have a couple of drinks, I Elvis and Liberace at their house, wor­ don’t know,” said the 33-year-old Nixon shipping Jackie’s hair. People with about Henley, whose “The End of the Elvis out front mowing the lawn. It’s Innocence” took one of the top honors great,” said Nixon. at this year’s Grammys. Mojo admits he’s a bit mercenary; he It’s not the first time Mojo, the selfdescribed court jester of rock’n’roll, has hopes for a big hit single, but laments, “I’m too boneheaded and crazy for it to taken aim at a well-known target. His last album included “Debbie Gib­ happen.” He also wants to make it on his own, twisted terms. son Is Pregnant With My Two-Headed “I’m determined to bust loose on my Love Child” ; in “Elvis Is Everywhere,” own agenda. I refuse to make a Bon he branded Michael J. Fox “the antiJovi-esque album to get on the charts. Elvis” ; he once suggested in song a Jon’s already doing that, so that job’s drug-testing method for Nancy Reagan taken,” says Nixon. “Not that I could that is too tasteless to print in a family do it anyway.” newspaper. His current effort urges listeners to Finally, there is Mojo’s greatest fan­ “Put a Sex Mo-Sheen in the White tasy: to become the target of the House” and “Destroy All Lawyers.” record-stickering movement, to write This may explain the reaction his the lyrics that drive Florida Gov. Bob record company has when Nixon sub­ Martinez crazy. mits a new album: “They get in the “I’ve been striving for that,” Nixon closet and cry and snivel and stuff, . . . said. “I’m sending my records to Tip­ They don’t know what to do at all. I’m per Gore and this idiot down in Florida, not a sensitive singer-songwriter like but it doesn’t seem to be working.” STU D EN T RUSH orient 1/2 P rice B a lco n y T ick ets fo r A S U Stu d en ts HAIR (UTTERS • M A Perfect Cut Every Time Designer Perm Special w /coupon Shampoo w /th e $6.95 C U T No A p po intm en t N ecessary Ever! B ring T h e W hole Fam ily! w /coupon Reg. »2995 Sham poo, C ut & S tyle Included Long H air S lig h tly H ig h er ItiartsrCordj C M ene FAITHLY HAIR (UTTERS a ü mene F d m ilY H AM (UTTERS University & Rural Rd. Cornerstone Shopping Center 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • S a t . 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 k r S GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM O c t o b e r 3 1 , 8 Student Rush tickets for ton igh t’s H allow een ‘‘Cats” perform ance go on sale at 10 a m. at the Gammage B ox O ffice only. Call 965-3434 fo r more inform ation. p .m . GAMMAGE, A&Ì ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY StatePies» Page21 W*dn«da^Octob«31^990 Miitiniiimiiiifl \ \ l f i i U t t f / f U ! tf r '•»»»M<#////#» iitinén tm/i««•<>«« !!!!! v *it*»111| ,tt§t»«fe«ff ............! Ì : i i ‘ ::s:: , , , , i,; i- • H i; . fe > , * D |r f r i-à > »VaL:»«#:'.:;/' • ^ ’ ‘ .\ • -v .- J ‘ f': ? " i_N V P ^ ir i »I fu : l;. .• y c t i / M i | ! | z i i / f f lwu imi int u n itm m u\ uritttuit n\uw a u \ \ \ va\\\ v \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ^ ÌÉÉÉI.ÉI ' Third Annual Costume Bash! 2nd Prize Two Round Trip Tickets on America West (L. A. or San Diego) S p e c ia l A F T E R H O U R S 4 1 5 S . M IL L A VOEp e. n •atT8Epm M PE 3rd Prize $50 Bar Tab Other Prizes T o n ig h t I 9 6 6 -8 8 8 8 Com ics Page 82 Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 C alvin and H obbes W E A UXX AT TH IS. WOULDKT TOO SAM THIS IS a b y B ill W atterson I MEAN, CAN TOO BELIEVE MT TEACHER DlDNT LAKE ft? SHE SAVD IT WASNT "SERVOOS".1 g r e a t d r a w in g ? State Präs» Bi G O llT , VF THVS VSNT SERVOOS ART, THEN NOTHING VS/ WHO SET WUSS WORMWOOD UP AS AN ARBVTER OF AESTUETVCS AHTW1M ? THVS 'S A BEAUTIFUL worvc o f POWER AND DEPTH ' the far side By GARY LARSON its a S tegosaurus in a rocket shvp, right ? ■R S E E ? YOU UNDERSTOOD V T .' 7 D oonesbury excuse me , man, TM FROM THE •SANITATION PERARTMENT.., • HOW M AY I H ELP YOU, YOUNS M AN9 / -A * in b y G arry T rudeau DO YOU, UKE, KNOLUANYTHINGABOUT THEGON2ÜMESS OUTFRONT? 1 ^ ^ YES, I'MAFPAIP THEREWASA VIGILLASTMOTT. ÏMTXDTHERE WERE20,000 PEOPLE. . \ OH, WOUJ...YOU ÏMPREAPFULLY ' SORRY. HAP20,000 m rm o u rs iP E YOUR HO U SE* p e o p le HEY, YOU'RE NOT, UXE, YOKOONO ARE YOU, MAN? V \ NO,PEAR, ARE YOU* m ® f liti • © M 0 “W ho are w e kidding, Luke? W e know th is is going to be ju s t an other s tan d o ff.” 03 10-31 R ain ey D ays b y J u lie Sigw art HELLO, F A IN EY? i C A N ’T CANCEL H E R E ­ I'L L D O IT THIS 15ONE OF S E E .7 RYLE'S FRATERNITY SROTHERS- M Ÿ DA TE W IT H R A IN E Y / NOrVE HAS TO CANCEL.. HOW 'B O U T t h i s skir t ; WAS THAT hard? No... . RAINEY ? RYLE WILL THINK \ you ' r e GUESS neri HIS GRAND­ MOTHER DIED.. Ì Lattie’s D og Æ b y Ford M. Vfi 1ÏMIT N I C H T A T TH* AP — Freddy Krueger hates Halloween. In fact, Oct. 31 is a nightmare for five Fred Kruegers who live in Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina and Illinois. It’s particularly tough for the Fred Krueger who lives in Tobyhanna, Pa. His house is two blocks from Elm Street. No kidding. Fred Kruegers, men with the same name as the star of screen, scream and gore, are alive and well but unenthusiastic about the holiday that is descended from the medieval All Hallows Eve. The prank calls and weird stares, they say, will be relentless. .None of the Freds is maimed by scars, has pop-out claws or even dons a fedora. None has been accused of even one grisly murder, unlike the prolific maniac featured in the never-ending movie saga, “A Nightmare on Elm Street.” But these disparities do not ward off pranksters. “I got some regular customers on the phone,” said Fred Krueger who lives in Olivers Mills, Pa., and works for Liberty Mutual Life Idsurance Co. “It’s best to go along with them,” he said, noting that kids will just harass him if he sounds mad or hangs up. BAR: M^ M a n k in d owes to the child the best it has to give ” American Bartenders Schoo United Nations Declaration NURSING STUDENTS JOIN PHOENIX CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL A SA PEDIATRIC A SSISTA N T II Part-time day positions are available with flexible scheduling. You will perform designated patient care and unit support duties under the supervision of a Registered Nurse. Requires current enrollment in an RN program. EARN $15-$20 (Full orPart Time) j $200 OFF TUITION ■ (Bring in this coupon & college ID ) L -— portunity Employer. C h ild ren ’s H o sp ital W h e r e b ig r e w a r d s c o m e in s m a ll packages. | Í •Flexible hours & personalized training. •COED courses •Serving age in AZ is 19. (Financing Available) -'■/ ' ASSKKN ON i i :i ;i :n i s i ï ) n I P h o en ix { Teaching Bartenders since 1933 Give your best to your career. Please send your resume or contact: Human Resources, Phoenix Children’s Hospital, 909 E. Brill St., 3rd Floor, Phoenix, AZ 85006, (602) 239-4950. Equal Op­ per hour Gall Now! 9 5 7 -3 7 7 0 — 00 State Press Page 23 Wednesday, O ctober 3 1,1990 B ooh er resilient despite tim e out B y DAN ZEIG ER S ta te Press On first appearance, Oregon State quarterback Matt Booher does not resemble the prototype signal caller. His boyish, good looks seem more appropriate for the pages of Esquire magazine than the Beaver media guide and his conspicuous goggles make one wonder if he could play third base for the Cincinnati Reds. But make no mistake. Booher is resilient through and through. th is season, he has completed 69 passes for 568 yards and three touchdowns despite missing time due to a turf toe injury, a sprained left thumb and a broken foot. Booher, who has moved to eighth on OSU’s all-time passing list, said he is confident he will be healthy enough to start when the Beavers visit ASU Saturday at 7 p.m; in Sim Devil Stadium. “Injuries made the first five or six games really frustrating,” Booher said. “They were limiting my performance, but it is something you have to learn to deal with. But I’m fine now and I think what helped was playing on grass.” Last week at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Booher returned to the lineup after missing three games to replace injured fill-in starter Fred Schweer and completed 10 passes for 77 yards in OSU’s 26-17 loss to UCLA. The frustration tormenting Booher this year is respresenative of the Beavers’ hardluck season. OSU was touted as one of the most improved teams in the country before the start of the year, but the Beavers are struggling at 1-7 and are guaranteed their 20th straight losing season. “We came in with the idea that we had a chance at the conference championship, or maybe a bowl bid,” Booher said. “But things haven’t turned out the way we wanted. We have been playing well in different aspects and maybe one of these games we’ll be able to put it all together.” The only time this year OSU was able to do that was a 35-21 upset of UofA on Oct. 13. But as fate would have it, Booher was forced to watch from the sidelines. He had suffered the thumb and foot injuries two weeks before and was replaced by Schweer, who Oregon State University photo O regon S tate quarterback M att Booher, tou ted as a possible A lt-P ac-10 q uarterb ack b efore the season, w ill return to his startin g ro le S aturday against ASU if he is healthy. threw for167 yards in his first college start. Now Schweer is doubtful with an infection in his right elbow and Booher is back in his By DARREN URBAN S tate Press ASU swimmer Heidi Hendricks admits that during the long road back from her knee injury, there are times when she questions whether or not she should just quit altogether. “You think (about quitting) in the back of your mind,” the customary position as the team’s offensive leader, “We’ve got a lot of confidence in Matt,” 21-year-old junior said. “Now, when I swim against (my teammates), they’re killing me when usually I’m the one killing them. It’s frustrating.” Hendricks said she is not exactly sure when she hurt her knee, only that it was last April or May and that it could have been during weight-training. T J . Soko(/St«t. P rm i ASU Junior Hold) H endrick«, w ho Injured her knee last spring, w ill return to com petition fo r the Sun Devils In January. OSU coach Dave Kragthorpe said. “At spring and fall practice, he was our No. 1 guy, so we haven’t seen fit to change. When he’s healthy, he’s it. There was a streak last year where we played good football for five or six games and he was the quarterback at the time.” Last season, Booher took the first-string duties from Nick Schichtle and directed OSU to a 2-3-1 record before injuring his knee against Oregon. In his first two starts, he gained a reputation for producing fourthquarter heroics by engineering scoring drives late in both games. Booher directed a nine-play, 71-yard touchdown march to salvage a 17-17 tie with ASU and guided the Beavers 67 yards for the winning score in a nationally-televised 18-17 win over UCLA. Kragthorpe has called Booher a “hluecollar” worker and likes his quarterback’s undying dedication in the weight room. Booher underwent a rigid winter workout program and topped all of OSU’s offensive backs with a squat lift of 390 pounds during a preseason weightlifting competition. “To me, a blue collar worker is someone who works hard,” Booher said. “I know my limits and I try to exceed them. I feel strongly about conditioning and the time I spend doing it is essen tia l to my performance. So I take that label as a compliment.” Before attending Oregon State, Booher was a second-team NJCAA All-American at Inver Hills (Minn.) College. In an eightgame 1987 season, he completed 232 passes for 3,393 yards, both national juco records. Booher, who transferred to OSU in 1988, said he had intended to go the junior college route upon graduation from high school. “It was always my intention to get recruited again at a higher level,” Booher said. “It was the best decision I ever made.” • • • •ASU coach Larry Marmie said inside linebacker Scott Woodford will undergo reconstructive surgery Saturday for the sprained knee he suffered last week against use. •Also missing from practice were guard Jeff White, who will have his sprained knee scoped Thursday, and safety Floyd Fields, who is still suffering from a bruised ankle. “It bothered me all summer,” the Logansport, Ind., native said. “I took off part of the summer, and it kept me from training hard. After last season’s NCAA (Championship), I lifted (weights) pretty hard. It might have happened then.” After returning to school, she finally had the knee examined and underwent minor surgery to have it cleaned out. ASU women’s coach Tim Hill said Hendricks’ setback has had repercussions as she rehabilitates her knee, “I can’t say her absence doesn’t affect the team,” Hill said, “She is somebody who, in the majority of our meets, wins two to three individual events and helps us win a relay.” Hendricks, who has been swimming competitively since she was 12, said she chose ASU for a variety of reasons. “I knew (assistant coach) Brian Hoffer because he was in Florida (where Hendricks spent three summers swimming for a national squad). I visited here on one of my recruiting trips, and I liked Coach Hill, because he coaches a lot like my high school coach.” Hill said Hendricks has gained an idea of her potential this season. “Heidi (now) realizes how good she can be,” Hill said. “When she got here. . . (she had) , to some degree, a lack of confidence. She didn’t know how to lay it on the line.” Hendricks reluctantly agreed with the assessement. “I knew who I had to compete against, because I had seen them in national meets,” Hendricks said. “But ( ASU) was a lot different from where I trained at home.” Hill stressed Hendricks’ mental strength in the water in describing his best athlete. “Heidi is a tremendous competitor,” Hill said. “She really has a fighting attitude and spirit. Sometimes she swims with reckless abandon.” Ironically, Hendricks comes across as an easy-going person when she talks about her exploits in the pool. “Last year at the Pac-10 (Championship), I finished first in the preliminaries,” she said. “But when the finals came around, I went and spun it out, and I finished seventh. When I got out of the water, I laughed. I knew what I had done wrong. I don’t like to let it get to me. I do the best I can.” “Heidi has a really good attitude about swimming and life,” Hill said. “She’s a fun person to be around.” T u rn to H ead ric ks, page; 25. Page 24 S ta te P re s s Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,19 9 0 ASU fans crank up heat in Marmie’s kitchen P au l C oro Sports E ditor With each ASU loss over the past five weeks, some of the Sun Devils’ most demanding boosters and fairweather fans have been preparing a little something for Coach Larry Marmie. It’s silver, but it doesn’t commemorate a 25th anniversary nor is it worth $4.13 an ounce. It’s a platter, but it’s not for food. These chagrined spectators, heard chanting “We want Kush’’ at the USC game Saturday, have Marmie’s head in mind. It was inevitable, and unlike last year, this controversy will not pass ASU by as easily as its opposing teams have. This season is destined for embarrassment, especially after the banana costumes resurfaced for another loss and were called the “worst uniforms in college football” on ESPN Barring a problem with the incinerator’s eradication of the gold get-ups, the Sun Devils could come out of the season at 4-7, which would only be the worst season since 1976. Even if ASU does lose to the Oregon State Cleavers at home this week, it could still finish with four wins because that humiliation would guarantee a break of the eight-year inferiority to UofA. The Sun Devils would be so pathetic that the Wildcats by nature would have to lose to them. Nevertheless, this is not Tuscaloosa, Ala., where a Bama coach can have the assassins called off with a win over Auburn, even if it’s the season’s only victory. This is the former home of a Rose Bowl champion and a sell-out season at Sun Devil Stadium, where the turf gets as hot in an afternoon game as the seat Marmie now squirms in. Despite the cost Of buying out the last year of his four-year contract, Marmie’s chances of fulfilling his duties next season ride on another late-season surge. But with two top-25 teams remaining on the schedule, Marmie’s Army will only see .500 this season if it doesn’t count conference games. It’s hard to say he deserves to be fired for anybody that knows him beyond his Saturday appearances. Marmie is a genuinely great football person. He represents everything that is right about a college football program. But to those who count, that would be if it won, went to bowls and created millions of dollars in revenue. On Sunday afternoon, Marmie sat in his office, which overlooks the Sun Devil Stadium field, answering questions as a sell-out crowd roared for another 2-5 team. However, the Phoenix Cardinals are a team of a different light. Nothing is expected of them except disappointment. Despite their low status in the NFL, the Cardinals are winning the Valley’s football affection as attendance is swerving to Sunday’s pro match-ups. As the crowd noise grew and the conversation turned to his job status, Marmie became clearly agitated. Before the season and on numerous occassions since, Marmie has made it clear he will avoid any discussion of the subject and rightly so. It would only create more turmoil with the program and discomfort with the players. “I don’t have any control over that,” Marmie said. “I’m going to do the best job I can to control the things I control, and that is our football team.” Marmie had never been a collegiate head coach before ASU and has only experienced losing seasons when he made his coaching debut at Morehead State and his first year at Tulsa. Like those teams, he will not quit or give up on finding a way to turn this program around. However, die damage may have already been done. Whether it be his questionable post-season status, a coaching change or a horrid season, recruiting will suffer. Next year’s team just may be better than this year’s squad could have been even without the injuries, but a killer 1991 schedule could roll on the hurt. Louisville’s Howard Schnellenberger and Colorado State’s Earle Bruce have already been bantered around as possible replacements. While both are proven leaders, they may not be in for the long haul, considering that their ages lend themselves to retirement. Athletic Director Charles Harris has already shown how to turn around a high-profile program. By hiring big-name Bill Frieder with a hefty price tag, the Sun Devil basketball program gained immediate notoriety and is on its way to a successful turnaround from the damage of Steve Patterson who, like Marmie, was promoted from within and kept the program at a standstill. So what is the bottom line to all of this hub-bub? Well, the bottom line is where ASU sits in the Pac-10 standings for the time-being. And unless one of Marmie’s favorite two gods, they of football wins or decency to well-meaning humans, looks upon him in a kind light, those who matter may have something to splatter on that proverbial platter. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS WRITERS FOOTBALL POLL The Top 20 teams in the National Collegiate Sports Writers football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 27, total points and State Press vote: PTS. RECORD PRESS 474 1 • 1. Virginia (20) 7 -0 2. Nebraska (3) 8- Ö 431 ••• ' 3 V 431 (tie). Notre Dame 6- 1 2 427 4 4. Auburn 6- 0- 1 5. Houston -7 - 0 354.5 6 349.5 ; 12 6. Illinois 6 -1 7 Washington (1). 7- 1 ... • 348 .7 9 8. Miami, Fla. . 5- 2 . ;. 298 ■' 7 - 1 - 1 • ■" 9. Colorado 282 -5".. 11 6- 1 10. BVU 257 ■' .11; Tennessee 4? 1 - 2 222 8 14 12. Florida State 5 -2 217 13. Texas 186 16 162 14 Rorida 6- 1 10 1.5. Ipwa • 6- 1>", 143 18 • 16 Georgia Tech ' 6- 0-1 . 130 15 81 f 7 Mississippi T --i - : 13 18 Wyoming 9 -0 • 73 17 19. Ctemson 7 -2 39 37 19 20 USC • •> 2 WANTED ALL ASU STUDENTS and CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 27, total points and last week's ranking: PREV RECORD PTS. 1 1 Virginia (44) 1,462 • 7- 0 2. Notre Dame (6) ' ■ : 6 -1 ; 1,380 3 4 8 *0 3. Nebraska (5) 1,350 1,284 2 4. Auburn (2) 6- 0 - 1 5! Illinois 6- 1 1.230 5 6. Houston (2) 7 -0 1,196 6 7- t : 7 7. Washington (1) 1,189 ' . 5 - 2 .. 8 8. Miami, Fla. 1,074 • 7- 1- : i ..' 1,009 9. Colorado, 10 6 -1 10. BYU 943 9 4- 1- 2 1.1. Tennessee 870 11 807 12. Florida State " •' 5- 2 ■ 12 13. Iowa 6- 1 759 15 14. Texas !. .5- i: 742 13 14 15 .Florida . B- i 638 16. Georgia Tech 6- £ 1 612 16 17 17 Mississippi , 7* i •: ; 519 424 18. Clemson 7- 2 19 19. Wyoming 9 -0 407 18 20 Michigan 4 -3 403 20 21 u s e 6 -2 333 21 22. Oregon 6- 2 230 25 23. UofA 6 -2 225 23 24. Penn State 5 -2 123 7- 1- 1 .. 108 25. Louisville F R E E T U IT IO N ! All students who get their portrait taken are autom atically entered in th e Sun Devil S park/D om ino’s P izza tuition giveaw ay. Best of all there is no cost to enter. Just get your picture taken. It’s that easy! C all the S park offices at 965-6881 for details. L o o k in g fo r a group th a t sh ares your interests? R e a d th e State P r e s s o 4 ? / i 1 ® j BJ _K S t o d a y ORGANIZATION GROUP SHOTS section. To subm it a m eetin g a n noun cem ent, com e to th e State Press o ffices in th e b asem en t o f M a t­ th e w s C e n te r. D e a d lin e is 1 p.m . th e d a y b e fo re p u b licatio n . D ue to sp ace lim itation s, th e re can only be one insertion p er club p e r ed itio n . It m ay b e necessary to o m i t s o m e subm issions. State Press Passport Photos 2 for $6.57 Film D eveloping 2 FOR 1 Monday &Wednesday on Develop & Print Orders It’s not too late to get your organization’s picture in the 1990-91 edition of The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Just check your box in the REACH office for an informa­ tional packet or stop by our offices in the basement of Matthews Center, room 50 and pick up your packet. Call 965-6881 for details. D o n ’t let y o u r o r g a n iz a t io n b e le ft o u t! ILFO R D Photo Paper Q n Q v il 2 5 — 8 x 1 0 $ 1 1 .0 8 100 — 8 x 1 0 $ 3 8 .4 8 SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 '^ 3 -n .& ,c u L SUN DEVIL S P A R K Y E A R B O O K 965-6881 State Press Page 85 Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,19 9 0 H e n d ric k s — C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 23. Hendricks added she does not think she sets her goals high enough sometimes, and jokingly said her long-term goal was “getting out of here in two years.” “Not really,” Hendricks said smiling. “I want to score big in the Pac-lOs, and finish in the top eight in the 50-yard freestyle. I’ll go to the Olympic trials for ’92.” Hill said Hendricks’ work habits should lend themselves to a successful comeback. “She’s a great trainer,” Hill said. “When she’s in really good shape, her training times exceed her meets, . . . She’s a great meet swimmer, but she swims more relaxed at hard practices than in big meets. In m eets, she gets so a g gressive she sometimes forces it and doesn’t allow herself to be as good as she can be.” C la ssifie d s Hendricks said there is a reason for her aggressiveness in competition. “Ip a meet, I feel better if I’m tight,” she said. “Mentally, I feel like I’m ready to swim faster.” As long as Hendricks works hard, Hill said, she will be ready for spring competition. “ If sh e’s patient from now until December, come January she will be tough as nails,” Hill said. “The injury set me back mentally,” Hendricks said. “I knew I’d be hurting (after last weekend’s meet at UofA). I was nervous about getting back into shape . . (but) I hope to be in good shape by January to make the NCAA cuts,” NO W ON VIDEO!! ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BAD BOY DJ— Guaranteed to rock your party— Birthdays, formais, complex parties, etc. Tom, 921 -1708. 2 BEDROOM 2 bath. Washer/dryer each unit. Walk to ASU. Lemon and Dorsey area. $425/month. 496-0562 or 893-1994. THE COMMONS on Apache. Take over lease at second semester. Call Lyndee at 829-7323 HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. Windsports, 897-7121. 2 BEDROOM North Tempe. Pool, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 1007 West 1st Street. 894-1041. THE COMMONS, 2-4 spaces available in same unit. Great for friends. Call 829-7323, 829-8238. IT’S COMING! Tucson 17 Science Fiction Convention. Authors, films, dealers, art show, masquerade dance. November 16-18 at the Executive Inn, 333 West Drachman, Tticson. Only $25 for all three days! For information, call 881-3709 or 296-4706. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer/dryer in e ac h u n it. 5 blocks from AS U . $400/month 967-6429. UNFURNISHED 1 bedrooms and studios, utilities included. Clean, quiet, ground level. Close to ASU. Marianna Apart­ m ents. 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 . E q ual housing opportunity. KEY VALUE Auto Insurance. Good rates, low down, monthly payments, all drivers, DWI’s 230-1900 or 939-1900. ASU AREA- Studio and 1 bedrooom for rent.$260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. PHI ALPHA Delta Pre-law Fraternity will have a general meeting at 3pm Wednes­ day, October 31 in roomSS215. There will be a speaker. BEAUTIFUL, NEW, large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for specials. PUBLIC PROGRAM!! Homecoming iç here! March in the parade. Stop bÿ our booth. Meet alumni. For information: Shannon, 894-1791. COME JOIN us at Hayden Terrace Apart­ ments. Spacious 2 bedroom units. Call now for our new students move-in special. 967-7335 PUBLIC PROGRAMS!! It’s here!! The Pumpkin Carving contest. Carve away!! Today!! Prizes!! Outside MU 10am. Get T-shirts for Homecoming, too!! FALL SPECIAL: 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Cute red brick duplex apartments. Great loca­ tion, fenced yard. Quiet graduate student preferred. 829-7675. S i d l e P r e s s C la s s if ie d s NEAR ASU! One and Two bedrooms. Pool, laundry, dishwasher. $330-400; move-in special. 1014 East Spence. 968-6947: \ is lo < d ie d ih th e Get ready for the ride of your life. b a s e m e n t o f M a t t h e w s C e n te r TOTAL RECALL VOLUNTEERS WANTED $18.95 VTOW A Christown 5617 N. 19th Ave Christown Plaza 2424)722 Phoenix Tempe ' Mesa 40th & Thomas 821 S. Mill 1 1 10 W . Southern Tower Plaza Outlet at University at Alma School in 273-0699 966-3900 - Poca Fiesta Center 844-0098 ASU AREA. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $350/month, $125 security deposit. 967-4789 No pets. B r o th e r t o B r o th e r In t e r o a t l o n a I , T em pe based relief a g e n c y curré ntly w orking on Romanian orphans project, in need o f volunteers for data entry and general office w ork. TEMPE’S FAIREST rates. International students welcome. $420 to $260. Devon Apartments, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. FREE RENT On 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in newly remodeled complex. Westridge Apartments 330 S. Beck, Tempe 894-6468 Call 967-7871 APARTMENT HOMES: personal S tu d io s & 1 b e d ro o m s a v a ila b le in a s m a ll, peaceful com m unity in North T e m p e . F R E E u tilitie s , FREE basic cable! (per’son-al), a. Per­ taining to a person. LAMPLIGHTER Call for specials. 946-5523 UNEXPLAINED PHENOMENA COME TO THE MU PROGRAMMING LOUNGE FOR A TRIP INTO THE UNKNOW N... 9:40-12:30 Watch interesting videos on metaphysics & (Dream interpretation, astrology, crytals, 1:30-3:30 f channeling, etc.) 10:30-12:30 ^ 1:30-3:30 Consult our fortune teller and discover your fortune for only $.50! ■ ; / - 12:30-1:30 See Arizona's best hypnotist perform a live show...FREE! W E DARE YOU TO SPEND HALLOWEEN WITH US OCTOBER 3 1 s t Did you know that you can get a free 15-word personal ad on your birthday? If you have a student i.d., a driver’s license, someone special to send a message to and a b irth d ay th is month, come down to the basement of Matthews Center to get your free personal. Remember, the key word is personal. Your personal can be to your best friend, your boy­ friend or girlfriend or any s p e c i a l p e rs o n or persons in your life. (Advertisements o f club meetings, rushes, etc. do not qualify as personal ads.) So, if your birthday is coming up this month, have a friend help you celebrate — send them a 15-word personal — for 1 b lo ck o f f cam pus $385 1 and 2 bedroom s $160 m ove in Call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 1 block east of Rural 9684383 ADORABLE 1 BD APARTMENTS Perfect for an individual seeking a quiet location close to ASU. Pools, lighted te n n is court, and m uch morel! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings.) Freegift toall for stoppingby! FREE! E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T ! State Press 1 /2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s Classifieds 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 . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y to d a y ! Matthews Center Basement, Room 15 965-6731 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM apartments, $250. Furn­ ished, swimming pool, laundry room, 2 blocks from ASU. 967-3658, or call after 1:30- 968-7012. Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 NEWLYREMODELED 1 & 2 beds Perfect location for ASU students. 1700 S. College, Tempe “ Free cable TV” Cdll and ask for our specials. 9 6 7 -7 2 1 2 RANCHO LAS PALMAS Best deal around— Walk to ASU! Move in for first month’s rent. No deposits/fées! One month free with 13 month lease. One Bedroom/$395 month Two Bedroom/2 Bath $525 month Call now! 1249 E. Spence 829-9607 , A TOWN HOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished, washer/ dryer, poolside, 16 mile from campus. $570 Kelly, (303)431-4772. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, spacious condo All amenities. Available November 4. $545 per month. 940-0518. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/ d ry e r* a la rm sys te m and p o o l. $615/month, 1 year lease. 834-9288. .3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, ASU 2 miles. Covered parking, washer/dryer; vaulted ceiling. 961-1707. $650/month. ASU 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished condo. Pool, jacuzzi, weight room and much mòre. Starting at $450, ask about bur move-in special. Call EPM, 894-5516, Q UESTA V ID A condo. Upstairs 2 bed ro o m , 2 b a th , w as he r/d r ye r , $570/m onth. Cal! John Ellsworth, 926-3400; after 5pm, 629-9039. TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo. 68th Plaee/Thomas- Scottsdale. Washer, dryer, fireplace. 15 minutes tb ASU. Bob Morris, 948-0550 RENTAL SHARING ASU FEMALE roommate McClintock/ University. 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo, own washer/dryer. Microwave, refrigerator, pool, furnished. $275, share utilities. 967-8073 or 897-2076. FEMALE NONSMOKER— share «quiet 2 bedroom apartment. 5 miles to ASU. $200 plus Vi utilities. 969-3446. FEMALE NONSMOKER, share townhouse. Washer/dryer, own bathroom, pool, jacuzzi, fireplace. 969*4975. FEMALE NONSMOKER— Papago Park townhouse, own room. Bike to ASU. $ 3 0 0 /m o n th . S h a re u tilitie s . All appliances, fireplace. 966-9168. TEMPE. FEMALE, nonsmoker Pets okay. $225/month plus V* utilities. Call 897-0363 for details. ROOMS TOR RENT 2 ROOMS available. House 4 blocks from ASU. $195, $210 (master). Utilities shared. 948-3285, 2-S:30pm. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Room in 3 bedroom condo, 1 mile from ASU. $225 plus Vi utilities. 784-4725. F E M A LE N O N S M O K E R , gradu ate student. Room and board in exchange for help with children. Professional couple, Paradise Valley. 991-0612. ROOM FOR rent. Female, nonsmoker. All amenities, separate bath. Washer/dryer, covered parking. Nice Scottsdale home. Hayden and Camelback area. $275 plus Vi utilities. Call Greg at 994-1626, leave message. ROOM IN large house. Near ASU. W a s h e r/d ry e r, u tilitie s in clu d ed . $ 2 2 5 / m o n t h . S e r io u s s t u d e n t . (213)824-1254. Page 26 Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,19 9 0 AUTOMOBILES HOMES FOR SALE IMMACULATE PATIO home, 1,175 square feet. Great location near McClintock/ Guadalupe. 4 miles to ASU, in lovely, quiet 48-unit community with pool, RV parking. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace, double garage. Low maintenance yard, vaulted ceilings, more. $85,000, all offers consid­ ered 966-8875 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES /c N , / EXECUTIVE; (Office) SUITES ( TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR SALE 'r$45.®.| Buy of the Week Papago Park Rent Includes: 2 b d „ immaculate: Assumable, no qual. loan at 10.5%. $75,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives j . Receptionist Answering Services j ^ U tilitie s Use of C onlervnce Room J Secretary Service Available / , 998-2992 HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL ASU TELEFUND., is calling on you! Are you looking for part-time evening, oncampus employment and want to earn up to $10/hour? Gain valuable work experi­ ence while working in a friendly, fun, no "high pressure” environment with other ASU students. If you have a positive attitude and good communication skills, pick up job no. 6665 at the -Student Employment office. For more information, call 9658754 after 1:00pm. Don’t d e la y hiring now! APARTMENT MANAGEMENT— Mainte­ nance. Married couple for 26-unit complex in; Tempe. Outside employment neces­ sary. Small salary plus 2-bedroom apart­ ment. 9438977. FA C U LTY P O S IT IO N S : MBA/MPA7 MSHRM. PhD, experience. Troy State University, Williams AFB/Luke AFB: 9888938/641-9508 CONCESSION STAND food handler. Prepare fast food and operate food concession in park setting. Experience preferred. Fulltime, parttime, weekend shifts. $3.85-$4.25/hour. 2720 South Hardy, No.3 8948740, EOE. JOB HOTLINE- Tempe Center for the Handicapped. Entry/level positions teach­ ing, caring, ana assisting mentally/ physically handicapped adults and child­ ren. Group homes and day programs. Fulltime, part-time, all shifts available. Call 894-2704. EOE. ATTENDANT. DAYCARE school, Tempe. 1pm to 6pm, $4 per hour. 966-9643. CRUISELINE JOBS hiring now' for Christmas/Spring break. No experience needed. 1(900)990-5621, ext. P I 17. 99* per minute. KITCHENWARE SHOP needk holiday help. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday plus, November through Christmas. $4.25/hour, 820-1893. 227 East Baseline. DISTRIBUTORS STUDENTS needed full­ time and part-time, pood earnings. Call for information. 1(800)879-1534. KRYSTA IT is nice to see you have stopped moonlighting as a man!) Maybe now. you can return to reality!! Jason. DOORMEN AND bouncers needed. For more details call David at 829-9212 or 3898122. LIMITED EXPRESS at Los Arcos Mall is looking for energetic associates. To setup an interview, call Gayle, 941-4867. EARN ADDITIONAL money to your parttime job. $20-$40 hour. Set own hours. Call Larry, 892-4347. MORNINGS ONLY, answering service. Telephone, typing experience required. Scottsdale, 941-4890. ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY looking for a few people for Hollywood/Vegas. CEEC Entertainment, 2748362. PART-TIME CUSTODIAN. Cutter Aviation at Sky Harbor, a leader in General Aviation services, has a part-time opening for a custodian. 15-20 hours/week, evenings and weekends. Reliable transportation a must. $5.25/hour to start. Apply MondayFriday, 9-11am or 2-4pm. 2802 Old Tower Road, Phoenix. No phone inquiries please. EOE/AA. AVAILABLE NOW . Tem pe m arket research firm needs telephone interview­ ers evenirigs/weekends. No sales, $4.40/hoUr. Susan, 967-4441 998-4040 open weekends 12121 South Mill Ave Tem pe. .Arizona 85282 FURNITURE Cocktail W aitress 1 \ \ M , T h , & S a t n ig h t s _____ jLASI ------BrYMihvav WEBB’S FURNITURE ‘j s - New & Pre Owned 10% Discount w /ASU ID All types of furniture for student's needs at student prices. 2077 E. University 829-7259 COMPUTERS MOVING SALE- Macintosh and Imagewriter plus lots of software. Steal, for only $250. 966-2292. ask for Blake PC DATA recovery. Set up MS DOS help. 895-7227 Mark Computer Service. QUALITY MERCHANDISE at warehouse price. We have everything you need, from custom built computer systems to mice to harddrives Motems- $77, Packard Bell Super VGA color monitor, $369; printers from $169. Harddrives International, 1912 West 4th Street, Tempe Just te mile from ASU Cad 350-1199 WORDPERFECT 5 1, $135 Educational discount direct from WordPerfect. Call 582-1700. TICKETS RO UND-TRIP TICKET Thanksgiving weekend. To Las Vegas. 11/21, back to Phoenix 11/25. Female only. 784-6120, JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc Rare Lion, 921 South Mill Avenue, Tempo Center, 9688074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101,: Tempo. 968-5967 1986 HONDA Elite 150. Loaded, good condition, with cover. $950/offer Cal Adelle, 8298238. 1988 KAWASAKI EX500— Very clean Recently tuned^ Full Fairing. Yoshimura pipe. New tire. $2,500/offer. 9688582, leave message BEAT THE gas crunch! Economical 1982 Honda CB650 motorcycle. Runs great. New tires, battery, carb. Sacrafice at $800. 8948154, leave message MOVING, MUST sell scooter. 1987 Honda Elite 80. Runs perfect, no crashes. $250/offer. 966-2292, ask for Blake. L e t S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s w o rk fo r y o u ! b ic y c l e s ‘90 CANNONDALE 3.0 frame, Shimano 105, Look pedals, computer, 58 centime­ ters. $600/offer. 3508514. FUJI CRUISER Good bike in great shape with new tires. $65 or best offer. 921-9535. MINT CONDITION Peugeot St. Lausant 18-speed mountain bike, full Shimano. Saddle bags: $450. Mark, 966-3550. TWO PEDICABS (bicycle rickshaws), collectible Singapore sidehack and contemporary California coach (party bike). Stored in Tucson. 870-1090 (Phoenix). TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older . Call 468r1733: TRAVEL KW MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M O V IN G F O R C E S sale- Y am aha keyboard, $75; VCR, $75; entertainment Center, $75; 19” color tv with remote, $100. 966-2292, ask for Blake SEARS UPRIGHT freezer, like new, $300. Salt aquarium, 55 gallon with stand, $250. 899-1954 DISCOUNT TRAVEL! USA- AlaskaHawau- International We buy/seH awardsbumps and unused tickets 921-1102. SKIS POR sale. Hart 190, Sofoman 727 bindings. Great shape. $ 120/offer. 273-0966, leave message. STEREO SYSTEM-^ Carver 200 watts. Infinity 7-kappas, laserdisc, VCR. tuner. $1.600. 898-1852, after 5pm. GOING ON vacation? Home for the holidays? Discount travel, calf 491-0501. Alaska $499. . AUTOMOBILES 1950 CHEVY 2-door sedan. Great project car. Best reasonable offer Can 730-9832. 1977 FORD Courier pickup. Standard transmission, air conditioning, sport wheels. $1,800. Call 649-9604. 1983 RX7,red New tires, AM/FM stereo, áir conditioning, excellent condition. Must sell. $3,150/offer 8388216 ONE-WAY TO to Minneapolis to Madison, Wisconsin, Northwest Airlines. Male, 12/20. $150/offer. 947-1704. ONE-WAY UNITED Airlines. November 21 T-: Phoenix-DuHes-New York. $100 or best offer. Call 8908515. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Los Angeles; leave 11/1, return 11/5. Only $48.' Call 7848520 ROUND-TRIP FLORIDA ticket on TWA During Christmas break Cost $444— will sell $299 966-7836, Maribeth. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US Air. November 20-26. $2SQ/offer 9668838 1988 HYUNDAI 4-door GL. Excellent condition, 35 miles/gallon, 38,000 miles, new tires, brakes, battery, tinted windows, am/fm cassette with amp. $4,900/bffer. 948-4226. TW O ROUN D-TR IP tickets to Los Angeles, November 9-12. Great price! Both $115 Call Brad, 3508502. ‘86 SHELBY Charger turbo, oil cooler, immaculate condition, custom interior, loaded plus sunroof and cruise control. $3.975 4438305. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $$ $$ IN S TA N T CASH for your v e h ic le s! $ $ $ $ A ll m akes & c o n d itio n s . National A uto Mart L isa 484-7055 Dr. Feelg ood’s, Scottsdale 5 - -j ! Superstition Frwi 8 67 -4 43 6 • 947-3304 WBm ¡1¡¡S¡ CAREERS IN Foreign Languages for Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Arabic, Russian, or East European language and area specialises at the Foreign Broadcast Information Service,. P.O. Box 2604, Washington, DC, 20013, Information session Wednesday, October 31, 5pm, room 218, Memorial Union. Phx (new loc.) 3625 N. 16th St. (2 blks s/o Indian School/Eastside, Near Squaw Peak Expressway ) HELP WANTED— GENERAL AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS. Motivated, certified, experienced instructors wanted. $10-plus/hour. Close to ASU. Club Aerobics, 8948543AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level customer service, flight attendants, cleri­ cal, and maintenance. Top pay and bene­ f it s S o m e c o l le g e p r e f e r r e d . (303)441-2448. CASHIERS/SALES part-time/full-time. Dobbs Houses, Inc., a leader in airport newsstand and gift shop operations, has opportunities available at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport Terminal 4. Outstanding benefits: Medical, dental, life insurance, vacation, free parking, and free uniforms. W e are interviewing at: Wyndham Garden Hotel, 427 North 44th Street, northeast corner of 44th Street and Van Buren, October 29-November 1, 9am to 6pm. EOE. Male/female. ENTRY L E V E L -P A R T -T IM E JOBS for electrical and computer science engineers 1. M inim um g rad -level and d ig ital logic design background— for d esig n , schem atic cap tu re and en try fo r a d a ta com pression A S IC d evice u s in g S u n . w o rk s ta tio n /C a d e n c e o r P C / V iew lo g ic so ftw are tools. 2 . M inim um C -level program m ing exp .; soft­ w are sim ulation of d a ta com pression algorithm s. P art-tim e, fle x ib le h rs ., im m ed iate n eed. Call COMM GROUP CONSULTANTS 6 0 2 8 4 4 -6 0 2 2 EXCELLENT PART-TIME jobs. We are looking for a few ambitious students to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. You must be personable and outgoing: Call Amy at 1(800)592-2121. JAPANESE TRANSLATORS and interpre­ ters wanted. Call 867-17899 Japanese Communication Consultants. ORDER CLERK Expanding Tempe office needs 12 persons for our inside Sales Re-Order Dept. TELEMARKETING No e x p e rie n c e n e cessary. National company needs 6 people to schedule appts. $5/hr. guar, plus commission. After 2 wks: $6/hr. Good work environ­ ment, no high pressure sales. Work hrs.: M-F 4-9pm, Sat. 8:30am-2pm Mill & Broadway Avg. $7.11/hr. C all N eil 960-7164 Call anytime 829-3910 EARN EXTRA MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY You can earn extra money by participating in fully monitored pharmaceutical studies. Healthy males, 19-55 years old, are invited to call us for further information and to make an appointment for a free physical. 437-0116 M onday-Friday 8 :3 0 a m -5 p m HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. In a world of questions, Harris answers. 2 TWA round-trip tickets to St. Louis. Leave 11/14, return 11/25; 2nd one; leave 11/21, return 11/251 $219 each. Call Beverly, 9428063. FLY ANYWHERE USA In your name! 48 states, $285-400. Alaska, $500800. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. Also buying transferable Coupons/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). SURFBOARD, 6'6” Tri-fin. Miramar— half-moon bay, California. Hot Pink. G and S leash $240 967-7653. lì" It MOTORCYCLES S ta te n e s s JOIN OTHER ASU students making big money. One student cleared $6,400 last month! Call Mark Hansen— 9668336. LOOKING FOR aggressive, motivated people willing to work hard. Double your imcome in one year without leaving your p r e s e n t p u r s u i t s . C a l i soo n.. (602)423-7696 ■ A M T MORE THAN JUST A JOB? check us out! We’re looking for conscien­ tious people to raise funds on behalf of a national non­ profit organization in an en­ th u s ia s tic atm osphere. ASU. CALL TODAY 1 -8 1 1 2 A s k fo r L o u is e ' ers, Inc. State Press HELP WANTED— GENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERFECT STUDENT job, fifteen flexible hours per week. Inquire at Aaron’s Car Wash, 1201 East Apache or call 964-8941 after 5pm. SPORTS-MINDED: NOT telemarketing. H irin g im m e d ia te ly , A S U o ffic e : $8-10/hour. Part-time/full-time. Perfect for students, day/evening. Call 921-8282. SUMMER JOBS outdoors Oyer 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews Send stamp for free details 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, Montana 59901 TELEMARKETERS WANTED. Easy sale Flexible scheduling, Scottsdale Airpark location Call Becky or Ed, 13951 North Scottsdale Road, Suite 214. 948-7873. Call starting Thursday. H o lid a y Job F a ir ‘90 November 14 Cady Mall INC. 500 Company needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift $5S0 Guaranteed •C a s h Bonus paid nightly •C o rn ers to n e Mall location •F le x ib le Hours •W e e k ly pay CALL 968-4457 For an interview HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person between 11 am and 5pm at Woodshed It,. 430 North Dobson, (corner of Dobson/ University). RESTAURANTS/ BARS •2 F o r 1 M urder on th e B each 'J u n g le Ju ice BANDERSNATCH 5th St & Forest BREWPUB M U S IC Di LET’S MAKE A H IT TOGETHER!! >Singers, songwriters — mail or : bring us your cassettes! • REASONABLE RATES • Call 833-3196 for more details! 5 S tan Music. I n c S a g ù aro R e c o r d in g & P u b l is h i n g PETS FREE KITTEN to loving home Female pastel calico with (personality. Box trained. Help! Cannot keep Call Trish, 966-2192. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: LADY’S bracelet. Call to identify. 965-8680. ■' LOSJ:, PRESCRIPTION glasses in blue caise On campus. Reward. Please call 894-9484 LOST: BLACK and green digital watch in SRC Green Gum. , 994 monetary value, $500 serijtmental value- Reward offered. Call 784-9316, leave message Thanks! get p * rS ° nXI PERSONALS AAAAA ATTENTION Pre-Rush barbeque Friday, November 2 at Delta Sigma Phi, 714 Alpha Drive. Festivities begin at 3pm. All interested should attend. For more information, call Kirk, 784-0672 or 967-9905 AGD— DAWN Rogers thanks for all your help this weekend! You’re the best Mom!! Love your dit, Cheryl: AGC) HEATHER thanks for the Halloween treat! You’re a great mom. Your dot Traci. AGD LIZA Segura is the best dot in the whole wide world love you Dawn. ..*• P IZ Z A & P I B A-PHI POOK E. Bear: Where are you? Come here! I love my pook See ya soon. Love, Richie. 1 3 0 1 E. U n i v e r s i t y HAIR REMOVAL — Both electrolysis and waxing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider veiris, also. University and Country Club. 962-6490. SIGMA KAPPAS be prepared to rage this Friday night at the Phi Psi house. Pirate attire a must! Nail Special CH I-0 B.G. I’m sorry for all I’ve done. You’re the best friend I've ever had Happy Halloween! Momo. SIGMA NU: Christian— Happy Halloween what are you gonna be— The H.F.H? Can't wait til Friday. DALENA MARIE— I love you as much today as I did three years ago, you will always be in my heart. With all my love, Shawn. SISTER DALI A, Happy Samhain! May the New Year bring you prosperity. Remem­ ber, I love you, shine on! Sister Maya. GAYLE SCHUEM Hey you old bag— even though you graduated; Happy Birthday!!! P.S.; Stop reading our paper. MB. GREEKS: DO you want to be a part of the largest honorary on campus? Ask yóur president for ah Order of Omega applica­ tion now. Return to Greek Life Office by Friday, November 2. ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday? Bring your valid college. ID to the State Press classified department in the south basement of Matthews Center and you can wish yourself or someone else a happy day with a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday!! THE -DEADLINE for Who’s Who among American College Students is this Wednesday. Turn your applications in to ASASU MU, 3rd floor. THETA DELT Corey— Happy Birthday! The mints are on u$! Karen and Michelle. TO AMY in my GPH111 class, nice to have met you. Maybe we can do something sometime? Please let me know. John. TO AMY, you’re a great sister. Have a good day. Come visit me sometime. Snap. P S . — HtCindi. TO MY friends Jen and Michelle, the astounding Tina Berg and Mindy Gowell, and all of the ASU Women’s Volleyball Team, your the best! Thanks for a great season and good luck this weekend. An adoring fan, TRIDELTA CARISSA— I hope the roses brightened your day. I like to see your smile. To be continued. From your Secret Admirer. TRISIGMA PLEDGES— Get psyched to be active. It’s almost time! Sigma Love the Actives. HEATHER COLLINS— Your Boo Buddie wishes you a great, fun, and Happy Halloween! ZBT’S— WE’RE excited to meet all of you at our happy hour! See you tonight!! Love, the women the Sigma Kappa. HEY COLLÈGE students! Did you know that personal ads are only $1.40 per day for 15 words? What a great (and cheap) way to let that special someone know just how special they really are! ZBT WELCOME to ASU, and congratula­ tions on your new members. Good luck— Love Kappa Kappa Gamma. HEY GUYS and gals, the Homecoming Ball is this Thursday, November 1st from 9pm to 1am. Grab a date or come stag and get ready to party devil style. HOMECOMING BALL is this Thursday, November 1st, from 9pm to 1am. Come see who will be crowned the new Home­ coming King and Queen. $5. Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms. AGDS THIS Friday Captain Morgan docks, so be prepared to rage! The Phi Psis are awaiting. 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 BRONWYN BENZ and the Homecoming Committee: you all have done a great job. I'm very proud of all of you. Bronny you are a stud- How rude! Love, Kevin. SIG KAPS love their Phi Sig Volleyball coaches Mike, Pete, Chad, and Brian. You guys are Awesome! Love, the ladies of Sigma Kappa. , " AGD’S THE floor looks great0 for Hallo­ ween! You guys are awesome. Traci. W e il be open late for Hallow een BETA’S YOUR coaches are getting psyched for softball, and hope you are too! Beta’s are the best! Your DDD coahces GAMMA PHI Christy— Remember to stay away from guys wearing Young and the Restless shirts! (Loser!) So when, are we doing our 9-holer?.This weekend we'll find you a real man! You’re the best. Thanks for helping me with all my “problems” . I’m so glad we’ll be graduating together, (ha!) Love ya— Kris. NEED MORE M ONEY? Meet representatives from different companies and hotels a t the SERVICES GAMMA PHI Lori, and Jen a great Paddy Murphy, maybe next timé you’ll stay to see it... Maybe not. URGENT: SALESPEOPLE needed, make $1.0 to $15; per hour at school Must start now. Call Larry, (213)746-2078 J 9 6 1 -0 9 1 9 PERSONALS DEKES TRIDELT coaches wish you luck at DDD s-ball Sunday! Deltaluv Mo Jen Patty Mandy. TRAIN TO be a weekend mobile disc jockey. Good income, vehicle needed. 820-8220 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING PERSONALS DDD DORSO: Happy Halloween to an awesome Plege mom. I am so psyched to be your Dot. Delta Love, Jill. TH E ROSE Company is now hiring for rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants. Call for interview, 921-8855. •$200-5400 weekly •Inbound phone reps •2 shifts available Page 27 Wednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,19 9 0 IT’S NOT too late to .turn in your Who’s Who application to ASASU MÜ, 3rd floor. The deadline is Wednesday. JAYS.— SUPRISE! Here'S the personal you have been waiting for. I love you! P.S. I owe you a hickieü Lové : always, “ Brutus” . JOHN AND Brian it all started at the Vine . Where's that disappearing car? Let’s go to Flagstaff. Next time remember shoes! I have 22! Did you kiss her? John. where's your hands? Sorry we were bummin in the morning. San Diego next! That was “one crazy ‘ole night!” Love-^ Kris and Christy. KAPPA ALPHA— Get flippin’ ready to win Tridelt Softball tourney! Lové your coaches. KAPPA RACHELLÈ-^ You're the best "mom” I could ask fort Love, your dot, Jenny. KKG KRIS Goto— Happy Halloween to my little dot' You're the best! WKL, Karla (mom). PHI-DELTS: YOUR enthusiasm cannot be surpassed. Hope to see even more on Sunday. Love your Coaches! PHI RSI'S, the Alpha Gams are psyched for the rage. PHI SIG’S Kevin and Todd— You guys are the best, what would we ever do without you?!! Probably have some fun! Just kidding! And Dan— we’re going to be racking up the beer today— so get ready!! PHI SIGS— Pi Phi’s are excited to win your 25th Annual Volleyball Tournament. We also love our Awesome Coaches!! PHI SIGS— Sigma Kappa is set to win. It's inevitable that we'll do it again. As for serenade, ours is out of sight. We'll dominate, you’ll see tonight! PIKES GET fired up to win Tr ¡delta softball tournament— Again. Love your coaches. PI PHI Pledges. Smoking is bad for you. Look what it did to Paddy Murphy. RLP ARNIE— When is our next all- niter? Breakfast, next time? Thanx for listen­ ing.— RLP Insomniac. RUSTY TADDER— Soon the whole world will know you are really a woman. Hugo. ATO’S: LINDA Shannon and Miki want to know-* Softball anyone? SAE CHRIS Debella thanks for an awsome time at Paddy Murphy! I’m glad you were able to go. ATTENTION ASU Greeks— Make a differ­ ence! Apply for 1991 Greek Week commit­ tees today! SATAN SAYS: Happy Halloween to all who knows who Satan is. Everyone else, oh wed! BAMF: WHAT is death? Rising from beyond, he shall return one day only, November 28th. SCOTT — CLUE no. 3. Now do you feel about fruit? Happy Halloween! Pi Phi love and mine. Full set, natural look, silks and gels $30. CRIMPERS 966-5192 Ask fo r Pam o r Am ie APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices are competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. A TERM paper spécial— $2.75/page laser printed. Resume package special— $19.95. Dr. Copy, 968-7771. CAREER RESUMES Grand Opening: Resume package for only $14.95. Expires 10/31/90. Call Dennis, 438-7341. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. $1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization, Marion, 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1:75 AND up, professional word process sòr and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, prompt service/transcribe tapes. Call after 1pm, Linda, 831-Ò349. • A KINKO’S paper makes thè grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and laser printers, too. 933 East University, call 966-2035. 960 West University, call 921-01 §8. Open early, open late, open 7 days! ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM computer. Mike, 964-0994. LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1 50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. NEED TIME to study? We do APA/MLA formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516 or Bobbi, 968-9166. RESUMES-** $15. High-Res Laser Imager. Also great for highest quality theses, dissertations. Call Joe, 639-2770. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1 /page. Laser printing included! You deliver and pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744 WORD PROCESSING, reasonable rates. Fast, dependable, accurate. Term papers, business totters, mail outs, etc. 839-7527, TUTORS FRENCH TUTOR, graduate of ASU, with a B.A. in French. $8/hour. Call Susie, 966-2612. TROUBLES WITH math? Call the Math Doctor — Professional math instruction. Call 897-8993 TUTORS GAMMA PHI Shayna — Boston’s loss is Arizona’^ gain!!! l am so happy that you are my little sis— you're awesome. Love in PKE Desiree. Happy Halloween. TUTORING CALL G IL M Y E R S A N YTIM E CHILDCARE 497-2097 BABYSITTER W ANTED-* Part-time, near Paradise Mail. Own transportation needed. $6/hour. 494-4392. GOVERNESS/PART-TIME TO pick up 13 year old from school and drive to various activities. Occassional weekend. Hourly wage plus gas allowance: Send letter to Shelly, 9357 North 87th Way, Scottsdale, 85258. - L eave A M essag e on M ach in e - Professional instruction in accounting and finance ADOPTION ADOPTION: PHYSICIAN, wife arid 2VS year old adopted son hope for a second baby to complete our happiness. Will you h e l p u s ? C a ll A b b y , c o l le c t : (718)279-2985 HAPPILY-MARRIED PROFESSIONAL couple want healthy infant to adopt and love. Our attorney is very understanding and kind. Pleae call him collect, anytime, Lany Siegel: Office, (415)457-6313; home, (415)456*2495. LOVING COUPLE seeks to adopt infant into their country home. Lots of nieces and nephews nearby.. Legal and related expenses. Please answer our prayers. Call Diane and Bob, collect, anytime: (508)822-9959 PHYLLIS AND Paul wish to adopt infant into their Massachusetts home. Lots of family nearby. Cali collect after 6pm, (508)649-3177. Confidential and related expenses. PREGNANCY COUNSELING Crisis P regnancy C enter Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline 966-5683 HOME SERVICES PEACE OF mind. Let pro care for your house, pets, plants, etc. while you are away. Lyri, 993-4301. SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. MALE/FEMALE GROUP work psychother­ apy group forming for males and females to resolve old issues (Le. childhood trau­ ma, co-dependence, death, assault, relo­ cation) to create improvement for today! PhD will lead, $ 3 5 ,2 hour weekly session; for more information: 998-0900. YourIndividual Horoscope : Frances Drake IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO THE HO RO SCO PES, PLEASE CALL 965-6555. SPONSOR F O R THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1990 ARIES jM ' SCORPIO egjC (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) In business you may meet with You’ll be sprucing up your appear­ some delays. You’re charismatic now ance today. Your sociable disposition and will attract admiration and invites the cooperation of others romance. Couples may decide now to now, but work doesn’t go us smoothly make a wonderful purchase or invest­ as you’d like it to. ment. SAGITTARIUS ^ TAURUS ^ (Nov. 22 to Dec*. 21) flv (Apr. 20 to May 20) It’s better how for couples to spend It’s a day when you shine in many time alone together than to go out for ways. It should be bliss in the good times. It’s a good day for romance department and some sin­ beginning an artistic endeavor and gles may decide to tie the knot. An for the enjoyment of hobbies. adviser, though, disappoints you. CAPRICORN ^ GEMINI (Dec. 22 to Jah. 19) (May 21 to June 20) AA Right now some problems at home An irritation could arise with a could get you down. Whether it’s a friend and it’s not the best time for leaky faucet or a recalcitrant family get-togethers with others. However, member, you’re better off now socia­ you'll love today’s job developments. lizing with your friends. CANCER ^ AQUARIUS ^ (June 21 to July 22) HK (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) In some ways you may feel blocked You have too many things going on or stymied in business today. It will in your mind at once to be the be hard to drum up enthusiasm now. effective communicator today. How­ However, it’s a wonderful day for ever, your personable disposition dating and romance. leads to a career success now. LEO . _ PISCES >—B. (July 23 to Aug. 22) (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) •+ * Complications could arise now in Friends and money don’t mix now connection with travel plans, but you and shopping isn’t especially favored, couldn’t, have a better day for enter­ a meeting with an adviser brings you taining others at home and for getting the results you seek. Travel right now along with family. is sheer joy. VIRGO - a YOU BORN TODAY are indepen­ (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) dent and can succeed in business for This is a wonderful day for a picnic yourself. A person meant to do his or or a visit to a local tourist attraction. her own thing, you often choose a Extra expenses may arise in connec­ creative medium through which to tion with a child. Be patient in express your individuality. You are business. intense and dynamic, but you’ll And a LIBRA sense of humor will be helpful inf (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) getting your ideas across to others. ‘ A home concern could get either You often have writing ability and you or a partner discouraged now. you may be drawn to medicine and However, you’ll find something that law. Birthdate of: Gary Player, golf you’ll truly love when shopping pro; Victoria de los Angeles, singer; today. Buy some new finery. and Grantland Rice, sports columnist Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. '-4L Pagë 2 8 Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-0 in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Chris-Town, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge. Wednesday, October 3 1 ,19 9 0 State Press We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, ■ . The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard* Visaf and The Discover Card.