S ia t e P re s s Copyright State Press. 1990 V o i. 7 3 N o . 51 Tempe. Arizona A rizon a State U n ive rsity's M orning D aily F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 9, 199 0 Regents to decide on tuition package By KEVIN SHEH State Press The Arizona Board of Regents today are scheduled to decide on a tuition and fin a n cia l aid package fo r the state university system that likely w ill include a fee hike of $50 for residents and $450 for non­ residents. While student leaders have not fought the “ reasonable” tuition increase, they are less enamoured with the Council o f President’s financial aid proposal. L a s t m o n th , the p r e s i d e n t s ’ : recommended a 4.8 percent increase — $1.2 million — in need-based financial aid and a $350,000 supplemental allocation to help address “ remaining need” — how much students must pay for the total cost of Four methods ASA and the regents may use to better financial aid are in the cards. They include: •looking at ways the regent tuition waivers could address unmet need. •expanding the Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund — a plan under which the Legislature matches students’ $6 contributions. Under the expanded plan, students would provide a $7 annual contribution that would be matched by the Legislature. •mandating an evaluation of Arizona’s financial aid structure relative to the national situation. •increasing the supplemental need setaside. Regent Andy Hurwitz said he would support expanding the A F A T program “ as instruction after fam ily contributions and financial aid. The financial aid proposal has come under fire from student leaders, who have m a in ta in ed th e re is a $15 m illio n “ remaining need,” along with $1.6 million still required to satisfy this year’s shortfall. Student Regent Danny Siciliano said anything could happen at today’s meeting in Tucson. “ I think everyone will be reaching for a compromise,” he said. “ It w ill just come down to how it happens.” But Siciliano said financial aid is of paramount concern to all regents. “ Everyone has a common goal,” he said. Meanwhile, officials are looking at ways to reduce unmet need. long as the Legislature would match any additional student contribution.” In addition, Hurwitz said he would favor looking at tuition waivers and starting a financial aid evaluation. But increasing the supplemental set-aside was something Hurwitz said he would have to look at during today’s meeting. Any decision made today would not necessarily represent the last word on financial aid, he said, adding that while tuition and supplemental set-asides would be decided today, the regents could be investigating ways to better financial aid in the Coming months. Regent Eddie BaSha declined to comment .on specific measures that could be taken to Turn to Regents, page 12. ‘Grievance’ bill replaces Senate ethics proposal By KENNETH BROWN 'State Press An Associated Students of ASU senator said Thursday that he will withdraw his ethics council proposal in favor of yet another plan that would create a “ grievance committee” to resolve senatorial disputes. “ It’s what I was trying to develop but couldn’t ,” said College of Education Sen. Adrian Fontes, who last month drafted Senate Bill 47, a proposition that would have created a council to investigate accusations of misbehavior. College of Nursing Sen. G reg Schultz and College of Social Work Sen. Nancy Mork drafted a new bill that would create a panel to settle differences between senators. The new plan, unlike the original proposal, would not give the committee, power to punish senators. “ It just creates; a forum so that people can deal with problems,” Schultz said. “ I don’t think it’s a m ajor issue. “ I think it would be (an issue): if the committee had punitive powér and became a little ‘cloak-and-dagger Gestapo’ committee, but I never intended it to be that.” Fontes’ bill — after passing the ASASU Government Operations Committee in a 3-1 vote — was sent back by the Senate Oct. 23 because some felt the plan was too confusing. The following week, when Fontes suggested a “ code of conduct” to replace it, the GOC tabled the bill, still undecided on whether to alter or kill the proposal altogether. Irwin Oaughurty/Stato Press Study Session Rob Rutherford, a graduata art major, takes a Study break by the Fine Arts Building Thursday afternoon. Turin to ASASU, page 10. H ayden Library fights h om osexu al activity in restroom s By TEEN A CHADW ELL State P ress transpiring in the campus building, said Loy Barnes, a library security officer. Homosexual graffiti also has been found on restroom walls, Barnes said. “.Custodians eliminate graffiti everyday,” Barnes said, adding that sandpaper is used,, if necessary, to scrub it o ff the walls. Sylvester said she worries publicity about the reported homosexual activity w ill bring more people looking for sex into the library, and added that a recent report inaccurately stated heterosexual activity was occurring at the library. “ We ha ve a lot of people coming in looking for heterosexual activity now and they’re not finding it,” She said. “ I would hate to have our gay community branded responsible for this." he said. “ Generally, I feel they’re not affiliated.” Ginny Sylvester, head o f access services at Hayden Library, said, she doesn’t think there is a m ajor problem. “ The custodians haven’t told me in the last six w eek s that th e y ’ ve had a tremendous problem,” she said. ASU Physical Plant commonly repairs holes drilled into restroom walls around campus, Sylvester added. Custodians have found items in men’s restrooms at Hayden Library — including used condoms and soiled napkins — suggesting that homosexual activity is Homosexual activity has been increasing in Hayden Library, according to ASU police Patrols in the library’s men’s restrooms were stepped-up earlier this month after a man com plained that someone made homosexual advances toward him, said Doug Bartosh, associate director of the ASU Department of Public Safety. “ W e’ve had previous reports of illegal sexual activity in Hayden restrooms,” he said. Bartosh said a partition was damaged in the lower level men’s restroom, allowing contact between two stalls. Sylvester said homosexual activity on campus is not grounded to just ope building on campus. “ It just sort of moves in cycles,” she said, “ The people move to where the patrols aren’t at. It was at Farm er (Education Building), then the M U — now it’s at Hayden.” But the library is still a safe place, Sylvester said. “ There’s always a problem in a large public building, and if people are interested in certain types of activity, it can happen,” she said. “ I don’t think men going into the restroom need to worry about something happening to them.” Today’s weather: High in the upper 70s. B lo s s o m in g C at T e m p e C ity C o u n c il m u s ic : Shan te C a r v e r, an has a p p r o v e d che T h e G in B lo sso m s o u ts id e lip e b a c k e r. T h is o ld h o u se: fig h t : Tonight: Fair with a low in the lo w 50s. re h a b ilita tio n o f the tra v e l t o C a lifo r n ia h istoric fi. B. M o c u r t o cut th e ir n e w th e S un D e v ils h o u se f o r a C o i t k a lb u m w ith A & M again st W a s h in g t o n m u n it y Service; R e co rd s. b u ild in g Crossword................ State on . Satu rd ay. P a g e P a g e College Culture...... 15 P a g e y Horoscopcs..s..........i......... 19 2 l ; . ' Page 2 State Press Friday, November 9,1990 Council to make local landm ark into offices By MICHELLE ROBERTS State Press Tempe City Council members Thursday opted to rehabilitate the historic B. B. Moeur house, located on the corner of Seventh Street and M yrtle Avenue, into offices for the city’s Community Services department. The brick house, with faded yellow paint peeling from its sides, has seen Tempe grow through windowed eyes since 1892. The 3,000-square-foot house was built by Tempe resident Benjamin Moeur, Arizona’s first governor who served from 1933 to 1937. Mouer died in the house two months after he retired from politics in 1937. Later, the house was used as an Indian trading post. It now stands empty. F or its historic significance, council m em b ers said they chose the best alternative for its renovation. D e p u ty C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t Director Dave Fackler said the city bought the house in 1985 for $235,000 with the in ten tion o f so m ed a y re s to rin g the structure. “ It ’s (the house) one of the more sign ifica n t h istorical structures near downtown Tem pe,” Fackler said. “ It is unique in structure as well as size.” Community Development Director Terry D a y s a i d $250,000 in c o m m u n i t y development block grants presently is reserved to fund the restoration. He said the total cost for transforming the old house into community development offices — including the construction of an outbuilding — will run between $386,300 and $435,000. In light of this discrepancy, the additional funds will be needed from community development block grants to finish the project, he said. Councilman Don Cassano, backed by other councilmembers, said the benefits provided by Community Services made it the building’s worthiest tenant. Other options considered by the council included transforming the house into a public meeting facility for small groups or turning the house into an international bed and breakfast house to be leased and run by the Tem pe Sister Cities Corporation. Councilwoman Carol Smith said the city presently pays for Community Services’ lease and that placing offices in the renovated house would eventually offset costs. Irwin Daugherty/State Press The B. B, H ouse, on Seventh Street and Myrtle Avenue, w ill be restored Into offices for Tem pe’s Comm unity Services department. A ll s e n tim e n ts a s id e , T e m p e C ou n cilw om an P a t H atton said the restoration o f the house will take some work. “ The term ite damage is extensive,” she said. “ The outside block is severly damaged and there is even some (term ite) damage in the beams.” Officials and Councilmembers agreed not to view renovation expenses as costly maintenance for new “ office-space” but, rather, for preserving a piece of Tem pe history. “ I f you look at (the house) as office space, it’s probably going to be the most expensive office space you’ll ever find,” Fackler said. “ What you have to look at is the historic aspect.” S T oday T h e T o d a y s e c tio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts h a p p e n in g at A S U that is p re se n te d a s a s e r v ic e to the noon at the Newman Center on Colleg e A ven ue and II. Fo r time and p lace s e e B A 297. • A m e ric a n s fo r B o z o will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at 616 University Drive. U n iv e rsity c o m m u n ity . A n y c a m p u s c lu b o r o rg a n izatio n • R u ssia n C lu b will m eet at 2:40 p.m . in L L B205 to watch c a n su b m it e n trie s fo r p u b lic a tio n to th e State P re ss, “ Little V e ra .” S . H ardy Drive. • C e n te r fo r A s ia n S tu d ie s will meet Saturday at 11 a.m. on lo ca te d in th e b a se m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r, R o o m 15. • T h e F a rc e S id e C o m e d y H o u r will perform a show at the M U terrace for “ R eadings on the Z u o Z h u a n .” E n trie s m u st b e le g ib le , a re su b je c t to e d itin g fo r 12:30 p.m . in the new M U Program m ing Lounge. • S tu d e n t co n te n t, s p a c e a nd cla rity , a n d w ill n o t b e ta k e n o v e r the •K aya k C lu b will m eet at 6:30 p.m . at the A S U Aquatics Saturday at 1 p.m. in the M U p h o n e . D u e to s p a c e re stric tio n s, th e S tate P re s s c a n n o t Center. New m em bers welcome. w orkshop on how to m axim ize creativity and handle anxiety g u a ra n te e p u b lic a tio n . D e a d lin e f o r th e e n trie s is 1 p.m . • D e vil’s J u g g lin g C lu b will m eet at 3 p.m. in the front of the th e p re v io u s b u s in e s s d a y. Language a nd Literature Building. New m em bers w elcom e. situations. • N A A C P will m eet S un day at 4 p.m. on the lawn at H ayden • A U T A will m eet Saturday at 8 p.m. at 1226 E . S p e n ce A ve. Library for a yearbook photo. Meetings Call 867-4280 for details. • S tu d e n t A th e is ts will meet S un day at 6 p.m. in the M U La • A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s will have an open meeting at • B eta A lp h a P s i will meet Saturday for the Great Clean-up P a z Room . I n s tru m e n ta lis ts ’ A s s o c ia t io n will meet P im a Room for a free ASASU LECTURE SERIES Live fro m N e w Y o rk , it ’s A Backstage History of SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Lecture with special film clips by D oug Hill, author o f Saturday Night Com e hear the behind-the-scenes scoop on the SNL Players! Wednesday, November 14 • 12:30 p.m. • Arizona Room • Memorial Union < W orld/Nation S ftK P ftM Friday, November 9,1990 ________________________________________________________________ PggC_3 Bush orders massive reserve call-up W ASH ING TO N ( A P ) — President Bush on Thursday ordered massive land and sea additions to the U S. m ilitary force in the Persian Gulf to give “ an adequate offensive option” if needed to drive Iraq from Kuwait. Bush’s order w ill add more than 150,000 m ilitary personnel to the 230,000 U, S. troops already in the area. He ordered troops and tanks transferred from Europe, sent in new warships and called up combat-ready National Guard units. Bush, asked directly whether he was going to w ar against Saddam Hussein, said: “ I would like to see a peaceful solution to this question.” “ I f this movement of force is what convinces him, so much the better,” Bush said. “ L et's hope he comes to his senses,” he added. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, giving details o f the new buildup, said it would include two armored divisions and smaller armored units from Germany and a division from the United States, the famous “ Big R e d O n e ” F ir s t I n f a n t r y D iv is io n (Mechanized) based at Fort RUey, Kans. Neither he nor Bush would say just how many troops would be joining the 230,000 U. S. forces already in the gulf area. However, full deployment of the units listed by Cheney would add more than 150,000 troops to the U. S. forces there, P e n ta g o n o f f i c i a l s s a i d in p r i v a t e conversations. Even without sending all of their support units, the additional combat and essential support forces total about 100,000. Iraq has more than 400,000 troops in the region. Cheney said the N avy would send three additional aircraft carrier battle groups and their escorts, the battleship USS Missouri and a second Marine amphibious group of 5,000 men. And, the defense secretary said, combatready National Guard brigades — the 48th in Georgia, the 155th in Mississippi and the 256th in Louisiana — would be called up for the first time, for possible reassignment to the Middle East. They total about 10,000 people. A lso, Cheney said, the A ir F o rc e *‘ p rob a b ly” w ould a lso send reinforcements. Hundreds of additional tanks w ill be deployed, the secretary said. “ Whether it w ill be adequate in the event of going to w ar with Saddam Hussein’s army, I ’m not going to speculate,” said Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs o f Staff. Bush’s escalation o f the U. S. gulf presence was greeted with skepticism from congressional Democrats. “ I am concerned that the administration is moving to establish an offensive capacity in advance o f a U. N. resolution authorizing offensive action,” said Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Claiborne Pell, D-R. I. P ell said the international trade embargo against Iraq has not yet had “ a decent chance to produce results.” A House Arm ed Services Committee member, Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., said Bush’s use o f the word “ offensive” was ominous. “ The whole attitude seems to be changing from defense to offense,” he said. Turn to Gulf, page 10. Convicted man denies knowing victim ’s disorder OSHKOSH, Wis. ( A P ) — A man was convicted Thursday of sexually assaulting a woman who doctors say has 46 personalities after he testified she consented to sex and he learned only later she was mentally ill. “ I still don’t think she is mentally ill,” the defendant, Mark A. Peterson, said after the verdict was announced. “ What’s there to be sorry about? Why should I be sorry for her?” Peterson was convicted of second-degree sexual assault and could be sentenced to 10 years in prison. He remained free on $5,000 bond. Sentencing was scheduled for Dec. 10 and he said he w ill appeal. Jurors heard psychiatrists disagree over the 27-year-old woman's contention that she was unaware one of her personalities — described as a fun-loving 20-year-old woman — was having sex. She said she learned of it from another personality, a girl the age of 6. E arlier Thursday, Peterson contradicted testimony by the woman and others that he was warned she suffered from multiple personality disorder. He said when he later learned the woman was ill, he telephoned to apologize but she hung up after warning: “ I ’m going to prosecute you, you bastard.” The woman testified Wednesday that Peterson, 29, manipulated the personality that was prevalent at the time to force her to have intercourse. She blinked her eyes and bowed her head as she summoned six different personalities to the witness stand. Four of them w ere sworn in individually. . Darold Treffert, a psychiatrist who testified for the defense, said he feels she comprehended her conduct. Fiery ride An anti-governm ent dem onstrator throw* a wood chair at a government truck that had been set on fire by the group during a demonstration against President Hussein Reshad In Dhaka, Bangladesh. Turn to Rape, page 8. N e w s B r ie f s On guard ABOVE-A member of the 82nd Airborne Signal Corp pulls guard duty at a forward relay station as the sun sets in the Saudi desert on Thursday. RIGHT--A City of Corona firefighter pours water on hot spots after the collision of two freight trains in Corona, Calif., Wednesday. Four people were killed and two injured when the eastbound train crashed with westbound train. Train wreck EPA cigarette risk panel has 6 m em bers w ith industry ties NEW Y O R K (A P ) — Six of the 16 m em bers of a n ew ly appointed Environmental Protection Agency panel considering the health risks o f second-hand cigarette smoke have ties to a tobacco industry research organization, documents show. » A seventh member of the panel was appointed upon the recommendation o f the Philip M orris tobacco company, E P A officials said. “ They’ve stacked tiie deck with people who have close ties to the tobacco industry,” said Dr. Alan Blum, a founder of the anti­ smoking group Doctors Ought to Care. “ It’s pathetic.” ‘ ‘ W e w e r e c o n c e r n e d a b o u t t he appearance of conflict of interest,” said Donald Barnes, staff director of the E P A ’s scientific advisory board. But he said the link between the panel members and the tobacco organization “ does not cause any question to be raised about their technical capabilities.” The panel’s task is to review the scientific accuracy and objectivity of two forthcoming E P A reports on the health effects of passive smoking. Six members are connected with the C en ter fo r In d oor A ir R esea rch o f Linthicum, Md., according to the center’s publications. The center is financed by Philip Morris, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Lorillard Corp. , three o f the nation’s largest .tobacco companies. Its board of directors is made up of employees of those companies, said Pam ela Phillips, an administrator at the center. The chairman, of the E P A passive­ smoking panel, Morton Lippmann of New York University, is on the science advisory board of the tobacco industry center. Lippmann and another member of the E P A panel, Dr. Jonathan Samet of the University of New Mexico, helped devise the center’s research agenda. Samet and three other members of the E P A panel are listed as “ peer review ers” for the center. They help determine which research projects the center supports. Y e t another m ember of the E P A panel, D e lb e rt Eatough o f B righ am You ng University, receives research funds from the center. O p in io n Page 4 State Pres« Friday, November 9,1990 Battle o f the century? Bush vs. Saddam n ot ex a ctly a h eavyw eigh t bou t M ik e R o y k o Tribu ne M edia Syndicate “ Let m e ask you,” said Slats Grobnik, “ would you say that Adolf Hitler Was a superstar?” What are you talking about? The man was vile, a monster, one of the most evil creatures in history. “ Sure, I know that. But I mean that as far as real rotten guys go, he was one of the really super rotten ones.” Put that way, then the answer is yes. Some historians w ill cast a. ballot for Stalin, and some for Mao, Since both were remorseless mass murderers. But I ’m sure that if a vote were taken, Hitler would rank as history’s all-time, top-rated superstar monster. Why do you ask? “ Because I don’t understand why President Bush keeps comparing this Saddam character with Hitler, He did it right from the start o f this trouble out in camel territory. And last week he said that in some ways this Saddam might be worse than Hitler.” • I suppose he wants us to know that if we must go to w ar it is because w e are confronting a terrible tyrant, a genuine menace to freedom, democracy and a cheap fillup. “ Yeah, but what about standards?’ ’ What kinds of standards? “ Paying your dues, you know? Proving yourself. Has this guy Saddam paid his dues? Has he proved himself? Does he rea lly rate being up there with the superstars o f scum? I know Hitler had a mustache and Saddam has a mustache, but what else? Well, he did engage in a long bloody war with Iran during which hundreds of thousands of people died on both sides. And he used poison gas, which has long been frowned on. “ Right. But I don’t recall Bush saying he was another Hitler for doing that. Bush didn’t start badmouthing this guy until he took over all those air-conditioned palaces in Kuwait. That’s when he said he was another H itler.” Well, it was a shocking example of naked aggression. “ But was the aggression as naked as H itler’s tanks rolling over Poland and France? Taking over Czechoslovakia and Norw ay?” No, but remember, those countries don’t have as much oil as Kuwait. “ Forget the oil. Hitler was a loony tune, but when it cam e to naked aggression, he was a high roller. Has this Saddam done anything like bombing London?” Nothing on that grand a scale, no. “ And has he done anything like sending an arm y all the way into Russia so that he almost got into Moscow and would have m a d e it i f th e y had in v e n te d the snowmobile?” No, Saddam hasn’t been that ambitious. “ And w hat about subm arines and battleships? Has he had them prowling around the oceans, blowing his enemies’ ships out of the w ater the w ay H itler did? O f course not. Saddam has been more of a stay-at-home sort of tyrant. “ And I a i n ’ t e v e n m entioned the Holocaust against the Jews, the Slavs, the Gypsies and everybody else he thought was tw o -le g g e d bugs. Has Saddam done anything like that?” Only on a sm aller scale and not as systematically. “ That’s what I mean. It’s all hype. Somebody hits 30 home runs, he’s a superstar. One gold record and some guy with adenoids is a superstar. And how Bush is trying to tell us that this Saddam is one of the all-time low-life superstars. There just ain’t any real standards no m ore.” L E T T E R Well, you can’t expect the president to say that Saddam is just a run-of-the-mill, garden-variety tyrant so we must send over a huge m ilitary force to contain him. “ Why not?” Because there would be little public enthusiasm. I f w e’re going to have a war, w e must have a bigger-than-life villain to hate. Remember, Dirty Harry never shot purSe snatchers or shoplifters. As the old saying goes: The eagle does not hunt flies. So if we are going to have a big w ar with Iraq, it’s because Saddam is a fire­ breathing threat to our way or life, to all that is good, to apple pie, baseball and the freé flow of lead-free gas in Japan. “ That’s the w ay I figure it too. So, if Saddam is another Hitler, then that means whoever brings him down and knocks him o ff will be as big as the guys who stopped Hitler. That stands to reason, I suppose. ‘ ‘And H itler was stopped by Roosevelt and Churchill, and before w e decided he was a bad guy, by Joe Stalin ” Yes, they led the Allied nations. “ So now w e got Bush going up against Saddam,” It could com e to that, yes. “ And to think that I turned down free tickets to see Buster Douglas fight Evander Holyfield.” S L ig h t e n u p ? ! E d it o r : JWher'hof idea fromJulian Sanders... F F Recently, the ASASU Senate has come under fire over a series of issues. As a m ember of the Senate I feel a need to address some of these issues. T o begin with, the State Press has highlighted the problems that ASASU has encountered in nominating someone for the position of elections coordinator. It is important to understand that only four out o f the 20 ASASU senators w ere on the committee that was charged with the task of nominating someone to fill the position o f elections coordinator. Therefore, E ric Maul’s quote that “ this group tends to act like nothing more than a circus of clowns” applies only to a very small number of senators. Please don’t insult the rest of us who had nothing to do with this fiasco by taking it out o f context and plastering it all over the paper. Secondly, there is the issue of Senate Bill 47, .tire proposal to create a Senate ethics committee. I would agree that the merits of this bill are questionable; however, w ait until the entire Senate has had a chance to consider it. Furthermore, the bill did not “ waste a huge amount of Senate tim e” as Mr. Nowicki suggested in his editorial. It took only about five minutes before the authors realized that it needed some m ajor E STATE PRESS S U Z A N N E ROSS Editor D I T O R I A L B revisions and made a motion to send it back to the Government Operations Committee. This brings m e to m y next point. I find it appalling that Dan Nowicki refers to the Senate as “ a couple of boneheads who waste time. ” As the newest m em ber o f the Senate, I can honestly say that this is untrue. Sure, the ASASU Senate has a tendency to squabble over minute points. But remember that this is a group of students who donate a huge amount of their own tim e wifi» the intention of making the University a better place. Much of the squabbling is the result of the senators trying to make sure that all of our constituents a re treated fairly. In addition, I find his claim that “ the rabid little do-gooders w ill find somebody to put in the hotseat” ironic. This seems strange coming from a newspaper that tends to spend quite a lot of energy doing just that. Finally, just a note to the members of the Students F or L ife group. It is unfortunate that you w ere not given a chance to receive the funding you requested. However, I sit on the Appropriations Committee and you are not the first group to fall victim to a simple mistake by a mem ber of the Senate, so lighten up a bit. Keith Pressman Senator, College of Education O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Nic o l e p e r r o n M anaging Editor C ity Editor._______ - _____________ ____.H O B A R T R O W L A N D Asst. C ity Editor.____ ___ ____________ - ......... KELLY PEARC E C o p y Chief___________ _____________ .„.K R IS T E N J O H N S O N N ew s Editor.________ __________ '_______ ...T E N N Y T A T U S IA N Opinion Editor.______ _____ _________ ________ D A N N O W IC K I Asst. O pinion Editor....... .... — .............. J U L IA G O O D R U M Photo E d it o r ™ _____...____________ ______ u-------.T. j. S O K O L Sports Editor.___________________________________ P A U L C O R O Asst. Sports Editor___________________ ____ K R IS T IM M O N S Graphics Editor.--------------------------------- STE V E N K R IC U N Asst. C op y C h ie f.™ _____, ™ „ „ . ___ ___________ _ JILL T IB K E M agazine Editor.....„..............„.„......—.......MEG H A L V E R S O N Asst. M agazine Editor..—.— ..„...„..„„.C A R IN C U M M IN S Assoc. M agazine Editor------- -------------- N IC O L E C A R R O L L R E P O R T E R S : K e n n e th B ro w n , A n it e C a rc o n e , Teena Chad w ell, Jeff Conoors, Joseph C raw ford , A n d re w Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patricia M ah, M ichelle P a u l M ichelle Roberts, K e v in “ G irth‘, Sheh/ Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. * S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : D a rren U rb an ; G r e g Z e )e , Dan • Zeigcr. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Irw in Daugherty, Jeorgetta Douglas; Monique Hdllin, W ill Powers, Tamara W offord. C O P Y E D IT O R S ; K ellyeK ratch,M ichaelLaM aniia. C A R T O O N IS T S : R ob Minton, Julie Sigwart. M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Michelle Craft, Vicki Culver, Christine Herbranson, Sharon K aney Jennifer Anderson, C hris Bandy, Randy Hawkins, M onique H o lliiv L ori Lappin, Aaron Levy, Joel Press, Jon W alz, Kramer Wetzel. P R O D U C T IO N : Cassaundra Caviness, Dane Christ, H o lly Hiatt, Jeffrey Lucas, Marik N o t haft, Lynne Senzek, John P. Smith, Eric Zotcavage, A D V E R T IS IN G REPRESENTATIVES: Dan EDstroirv Todd M artin, C hristine M illan , M ik e M orris, Terri Smith, John Vaccaro, Bill VanZanten. The State Press is published M o n d a y through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M a tth ew s C enter, R oom 15, A riz o n a State U niversity, Tempe, Arizona 85287. N ewsroom : (602) 965-2292. We d o not a n s w e r q u estion s o f a gen era l nature. A d v e r tis in g and Production: (6G2) 965-7572. T h e 'S ta te P ress is th e o n ly n e w s p a p e r e x c lu s iv e ly published for and circulated on the A S U campus. The news and v iew s published in this newpaper are not necessarily those o f A S U administration; faculty, staff o r student body. Suzanne Ross Editor Nicole Perron Managing Editor Dan Nowicki Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must b e typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (o r other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must either be brought in person With a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, A rizona 85287-1502. O pinion Page 5 Friday, November 9,1990 su t* Press M enopausal m others Menopause and age no longer stop pregnancies E lle n G o o d m a n W ashin gton Post W riters G roup BOSTON — Not long ago, after a midnight session with a m ale friend who was considering fatherhood at SO, I decided that middle-aged men suffer from a distinct biological disadvantage. They don’t go through menopause. This was a fairly quirky, contrary point of view . M y friend did not long for the growth experience of hot flashes. It is more often women who resent the biological clock ticking loudly over their leisurely plans. I f anything, the fem ale fertility deadline seems positively un-American, unfair. We are, after all, citizens of a country that believes in endless choices and unlimited options. Moreover, this biological destiny seems like a remnant o f inequality: I f men can have babies in their 70’s, why not women? Still, it seemed to me that the biological clock was a useful warning system about the L E T T E R life cycle. It was a way of saying that life changes and time runs out. The fem ale advantage was a built-in reminder that options have to be exercised and choices have to be made. And if women focus more on the press o f time and are less surprised by aging, maybe it’s because of the ticking sound in their ears. Now it appears that the biological alarm has been turned down. We are reading headlines that would have confounded our grandmothers; “ Menopause Found No B arrier to Pregnancy.” Doctors have discovered a way to beat the clock. Postmenapausal women can become pregnant. I f this w ere just another entry in reproduction technologies, it would be unsettling enough. In the same month, w e heard from California of a surrogate hired to carry the genetic offspring of another couple. Now we learn that women can become, in essence, surrogate mothers for the children they want to raise. Seven women in or past menopause become pregnant with eggs donated by younger women and fertilized with their husband’s sperm sMore are on the way. The emotional offshoot o f this technology is complicated enough. Essentially, a pregnant woman can now carry a child conceived by her husband and another woman. How would that feel over time? How much pressure w ill an infertile woman feel to produce her husband’s child instead of adopting? And in case of divorce, would the genetic parent have first psychological and legal claim? Such queasy ethical questions trail behind each man-made variation on nature’s theme. But this time the news is on the breaking of the age barrier. I don’t think pregnancy w ill become a popular retirement activity. I don’t think it w ill be something for women to do in their sunset years when, at last, they have time. Those most affected by this new option w ill be infertile couples, those who cam e to m arriage late or menopause early, o r have exhausted other biological possibilities. For these people, each new “ m iracle baby” produces another crop o f questions: How far can they stretch their w ijl and their wallet? How much o f life should be focused on reproducing life? The promise is that women can keep their biological door open, at least with the help of a stranger. The problem is that it also prevents closure. It changes the w ay we think about life. Among the seven who got pregnant was a woman who had undergone a range of fertility treatments for an entire decade. M orever, when this pregnancy ended in tragedy — a stillbirth —"she decided to try again. When you rem ove nature from the equation, there is a whole new set of calculations to be made. They bear, not surprisingly, strong resemblence to the ones that men have faced. A 45-year-old woman has, on the one hand, a 35-year life expectancy, more than a younger mother had 100 years ago. A new mother at 50 m ay be heathier than her predecessor a generation ago. But a menopausal mother becomes a senior citizen with teenagers and a Social Security recipient paying college tuition. She m ay become dependent on her children just as they become independent. The issues become energy, and age gaps, and the real midnight on the biological clock: Mortality. One infertility counselor who heard about this “ breakthrough” asked out loud, “ When do you say, enough isenough?” The fem ale body once said it fo r us. Now women, like men, w ill have to use much less predictable organs: The heart and the brain. S R a c is m t o p p r i o r i t y Editor: The things that happen in this state never cease to amaze me. The most recent event is the failure of Proposition 302 that would have given the people of this state a paid holiday in honor of the late Martin Luther King, Jr. Once again, the state of Arizona has shown its commitment to prejudice by defeating this proposition. I ’m sure many people w ill give various excuses as to why they voted against it, but there is only one true reason — it’s called racism. It’s not enough that w e’ve economically segregated the minorities in this state, now w e have to insult them, not to mention labeling the people of Arizona as bigots. Martin Luther King, Jr. was, and still is, a hero to everyone who’s ever believed in freedom. To abolish a holiday recognizing this man is an atrocity. He is a symbol of le a d e rs h ip and c o u ra g e fo r p e o p le everywhere. Obviously, Arizona doesn’t want their minorities to have any heroes or symbols of hope. “ K E E P ’E M DOWN” is what Arizona should print on its state flag. Dave Rapp Sophomore, Undeclared WE COULDN’T Find no CROSS!? A s h a m e d o f A riz o n a Editor: Today I am ashamed to be an Arizonan. Wi t h the v o t e r s ’ r e f us a l to pass Proposition 302, which would have passed a paid Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and a paid Columbus Day holiday for state employees, we have sent a terrible message to the state, the nation and the world. We have refused to honor a man who alm ost single-handedly advanced civil rights in our nation to where all of us, no m atter what the color of our skin, may live in a country in greater harmony. What a travesty. Think of the message we are sending out. I am white. Big deal. Martin Luther King Jr. was a great man and hero. He stood up for what he believed in and what was, and is, right. For a nation the despises Apartheid in South Africa, how can we hold such a pitiful double standard in our nation? As election night wore on, it was apparent that the votes that would decide not only Prop. 302 but also the gubernatorial race w ere coming from East Mesa and Sun City — t r a d i t i o n a l l y c o n s e r v a tiv e a re a s consisting prim arily of retirees. As the numbers rose for F ife Symington, they also rose in the defeat of 302. This tells m e that our older generation does not believe in civil rights and the achievements of King. At ASU; most o f us are part of a younger generation. I ’m sure that when the vote is broken down, m ost o f the under-30 D o n ’t p ic k o n u s population voted FO R 302. But as a unified state, w e still, even if by a small margin, turned down 3021 This throws our state into a state of disarray. While the m argin of defeat was small, the message was clear. I ’m not sure it says that Arizona is a racist state. It does say we have a long way to go in unifying our population. Why didn’t it pass? I f you w ere up watching election results at 2:30 a.m. like I was, you saw a debate that erupted among an unidentified woman; Julian Sanders, who supported the NO-NO initiative; and Arnie Zaler, president of Unity, a group that supported 302. Zaler made an excellent point. He said that this race m ay have been on an economic standpoint. How true. This is an issue that should have N E V E R been based on economics. Super Bowl or no Super Bowl. It is a M O R A L issue. Sure 1 want the Super Bowl here. It is irrefutable that the Super Bowl and conventions mean millions of dollars to our economy. Unfortunately, this turned out to be the issue. It never should have been. Hopefully, our new legislators w ill readdress this issue. It needs to be solved. I believe the vote on 302 was too close to draw a valid conclusion except the fact that w e still have a lot of bad eggs in this state Please help us. 1 love Arizona, but today I am disgusted to live here. David Hodges Senior, Journalism - Editor: This letter comes in response to the recent needless, childish haggling coming from the State Press pointed toward Associated Students. As the weeks go by, I find m yself numb when I open the State Press and read “ What ASASU has done n o w . . You speak o f junior politicos who dominate Associated Students and spend their days “ talking shop.” You speak o f senators who are only tooting their own horns and prance around ASASU with inflated attitudes. But whether that be true or not (and at most 1 feel you are speculating), those individuals do not make up the entire Associated. What you continuously F A IL to report day in and day out is the countless other departments that spend their days trying to benefit Arizona State. I f you want to point some fingers, take some of your own heat from not covering the recent Homecoming activities. I was disappointed at the lade o f press these events got from your publication, especially as they were, in m y opinion, some o f the most well planned and well attended in ASU’s history. And back to the Senate. I fail to see why you folks continuously slam your peers week after week. Granted, they all ran for o ffic e and knew that th ey m ay be scrutinized. But this is getting ridiculous. Our senators volunteer many hours to ASU without any fiscal compensation. They are leaders and aren’t afraid t o speak up for what they believe in, spending hours debating bills and discussing issues for the benefit of the entire University. While these so-called “ junior politicos” are sacrificing time away from work, internships and valuable studying, their only thanks comes by w ay of needless attacks by the State Press. Jeanette W iedemeier Junior, Intercultural Communication T P ic ó Friday. Novtmbcr 9,1990 Lukewarm campus recycling efforts updated “ It is all w ell and good, but it is not enough. More needs to be done,” he said. _ Last February, the University started a recycling program that called for six out of 50 buildings to voluntarily dump their computer paper into cardboard boxes to be picked up by ASU’s custodial services. To comply with a new law requiring state agencies to establish a program for recycling at least 50 percent of its paper, ASU officials decided to expand this small-scale program. A fter several proposals w ere scrutinized by various vice presidents around campus, their recommendations were sent to President Lattie Coor for the final decision. Although each proposal varied only slightly from the others, it was one month before the decision was finalized. Under the new program, Surplus Property is responsible By DIANE SANTORICO State Press A new recycling program was put into effect at ASU last week, but one student leader said it varies little from previous lukewarm efforts to clean up the campus. ASU extended its recycling route on N o v .1 to include “ additional buildings.” Gerald Snyder o f ASU’s Comptrollers O ffice said any campus building now can call Surplus Property and set up a schedule to have computer paper, non-computer paper and newspapers picked up. “ This is a voluntary program ,” he said. “ Any building can do this — any that would like to participate.” But Gary Starikoff, ASASU Senator for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is disturbed with ASU’s lack of stronger initiative on the matter. » ooeoof oooooooo • « ,m•• ••a• a• s• «• •a •t «• a • •a •a •e•t •a fo r collecting the trash and separating it into plain computer paper, non-computer paper, which includes any kind of colored paper, and newspaper. Snyder said because the market for recyclable m aterial is So unstable, the University w ill have to call around to various recycling vendors and sell the m aterial to the highest bidder. “ W e w ill m ake sure to get the maximum amount available,” he said. As for the recycling possibilities of glass and cans, Snyder said this w ill be ASU’s next step. “ We want to get the paper business up and running first,” he said. While Snyder made no indication as to when this process w ill begin, Starikoff said state legislation w ill force thé University to implement something soon. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *■•■••• • • • • • • • • • ¡ÎÎÎÎλ » • Sundays & M ondays A re FOOTBALL and WINGS S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y O n l y Buy Any Regular Size Sandwich and C el the 2nd of Equal or Lesser Value Buy 1 O rd er of Chicken W ings and G e t a Half-Order F R E E ! Always available to go! FREE >8— 75 wings....................... ........................................ $3.50 2 0 — 30 wings............................................................. $5.95 - 3 8 —45 wings................................ ................ ............... $8.25 $6— 60 wings..........:...................................... ........... $10.50 Different is better (Price includes the FREE Vi order) Offer good from 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday Tempe Center 18 E. 10th Street Tempe 968-0056 Sandwiches ♦ Soups * Salads Not valid with any other offer. O n e coupon per custom er per visit. Tempe Village Square Priest and Southern Tempe 966-7672 >V/^< WOODSHED I WOODSHED II Food & Drink SW Corner of Baseline & Mill T E M P E 831-WOOD Casual Dining & Libations NW Corner of Dobson & University M ES A 844-SHED 1‘-Z i7ZÌ'-ZL 1'/ ^1/ * SHOW US YO U R C U R R E N T S T U D E N T I.P.* Y O U ’L L G E T A D IN N E R Ï' CO ^1V at ¿ i e n e 10° Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the S U N D A Y S T U D E N T S P E C IA L makes L V V *V -r O ¿ Showtim For S tu d i k ¡ft*10 pur already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings— from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat the Spaghetti Company! E S P E C IA L L Y O N SU N D A Y S ! With 2 dinners for the price o M ! *But you M U ST have your current student I D. card with you to take advantage of this offer 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). 4 Its § This year w e’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N L Y on Sunday), Mike Puios of the Spaghetti Company will give you one F R E E dinner * for each dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-1 S U N D A Y S T U D E N T S P E C IA L. And it s good for the whole school year at both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. : ; i î ¿ i •; , % */* • m e • • • • • • • «’• • ee 1 ■& In co o p e ra tio n with liiUiiTC MewmUwmknwwisame . Present your Student I.D. at the box office and receive a coupon for $1 .0 0 off our Jum bo Hot Fresh Popcorn with the pur­ chase of a la rge Icy C old Drink. Both com e with a FREE REFILL! NOW SHOWING % White Palace • Jacob’s Ladder For A Complete List of Shows & Times Call 836-0606 Open at 11 a.m . to 11 p.m. Sundays B iifw jr fjfjp iitiy « r if ili i p v v l M on our patio. There is a difference at The S p a g i n i t i ( ò n | | » a ic * T H E A T R E S Restaurant Phoenix South on Central C h icken C o rd o n Blue, Steak Di Jon. Stuffed Filet o f Sole. Tenderloin, Just Pasta McDowell C h ick e n Marsala, Veal M arsala and in Old Town Tempe 4th Street and Mill orders to g o A R E N O T IN CLU D ED 257-0380 in the 2-for-1 special. 966-3848 .. m . BASELINE ROAD B W O f WWAL 8 3 8 -0 6 0 6 / \ A / A . / | / '<,■ Friday, November 9,1990 PRiat you wear is a natural extension of who vou are. r4n exterior view of your inner style. ¿4fter all. clothing still makes the man or woman, ,4s long as it's the right clothing. ZCM\ II. 7Vte right clothing, featured: His Brand X jean. $75, and denim shirt. $58, by Marithe & Francois Girhaud: and her double chemical washjean from Guess. $69, and white cotton embellished tee. Young Men/JRS. Z C M III location»: In Mesa ai I980 West Main in the TR I-CITY M ALL; in Scottsdale at 8979East Indian Bend Road in the PAVILIONS S H O P PIN G C EN TE R ; and opening November I6 in Phoenix's VILLAGE E U R NORTH SH O PPIN G C EN TE R across from Paradise Valiev Mall. Shop weekdays 10-9, Saturday 10-6. Watch for our newstore opening February 1991 in the Superstition Springs Mall. Page 8 Friday, November 9,1990 Stereo thief turns in goods, sends apology By TEEN A CHADW ELL State Presa Some criminals do have a conscience. After stealing an ASU student’s credit card and charging stereo equipment to the victim ’s account, a thief had a change of heart and returned the equipment, Tempe police reported this week. Detective Don Calender said (he suspect included a note reading, “ Please forgive m e.” On Oct. 20, a car am plifier and electronic bridge valued at $644 were purchased with a stolen credit card at Audio Images, 1703 E. Apache Ave. Carol Ledger, the store’s owner, said the suspect came into the store on a Saturday and ordered the equipment, returning the following Monday to pick it up. Ledger said she had no idea the credit card was stolen until Mark Shoemaker, the card’s owner, called her Oct. 25 after he learned of the fraudulent charge. S h o e m a k e r , a 2 1- y e a r - o l d j u n i o r purchasing major, said he reported it stolen to his bank the day it was stolen. However. the charge at Audio Images had already been approved. On Oct. 27, an unmarked box arrived at Ledger’s home by mail, and inside, she said she found the stolen property along with a note of apology. “ W e’re still going to prosecute,’’ Ledger said. “ I ’m not sure what to do with the equipment. We gave it to the police and they returned it. “ I think they’d (the police) like to drop it.” Calender said he is interested in finding out the identity of the thief. Police said the individual who purchased the equipment was a white m ale in his early 20’s, 6-foot, 195-200 pounds with short, light brown hair. He was wearing a T-shirt with the V IP Security logo on it. He was driving a white 1990 Geo Storm. iiM Calender said he is checking with the company to see if it employs someone who fits the suspect’s description. “ It’s just going to take some time to try and narrow down the people,” he said. R a p e ----------Continued fr o m page 3. T r e f f e r t s a id the w om a n ’ s variou s c h a ra cters w e re encouraged by her th era p ists w ho b e l i e v e in m u ltip le personality disorder, which he called “ the UFO of psychiatry.” Peterson testified: “ She excited me . . ; She was pretty. . . . I asked her if I could love her. She s a i d , ‘Yes. ’ ” Under Wisconsin law, it is a crim e to have sex with people known to suffer from a mental illness that makes them incapable of understanding their conduct. District Attorney Joe Paulus argued that the woman is mentally ill and Peterson knew it when he had sex with her in the front seat of his car June 11 at an Oshkosh park. The defendant wanted to keep one o f the woman’s personalities, Jennifer, as his mistress, the prosecutor said during closing arguments, Peterson, who’s married, treated the victim “ like a piece of meat at his disposal to play games with,” Paulus said. “ Jennifer is his little secret. She is the person he can call on to have Sex. She is the mental illness he can manipulate.” Defense lawyer Ed Salzsieder argued that t l * evidence showed Peterson, a former grocery store bagger, was guilty of nothing more than bad judgment and promiscuity but he did not manipulate a mentally ill woman. P eterson is “ no rock et scien tist,” Salzsieder said. The jury was asked to decide three issues: Whether the woman was mentally ill, whether the illness made her incapable of Coupon Good for ¡ appraising her conduct and whether Peterson knew o f the illness. Psychiatrists diagnosed the woman, who earned an associate degree from college, as having multiple personality disorder last February, a diagnosis that has only been recognized within the last decade. The disorder is often triggered by childhood abuse that forces the victim to create separate personalities to avoid confronting reality. About 7,000 Americans suffer from the illness. Peterson testified he asked the woman out fo r coffee, eventually drove her to a park and had sex with her. The woman told him about people she called John, Jam ie and Jennifer, but Peterson said he thought she was referring to brothers and sisters at first. He became suspicious that the woman might have a mental illness when they returned to her home after leaving the park, he said. Peterson said he first heard the term multiple-personality disorder mentioned when he returned to the woman’s home and witnessed the woman switch personalities fo r the first time. “ I was very surprised, yes. I never seen that before. N ever heard of it happening before,” he told the court. Peterson said a statement he gave police indicating he was aware of the woman’s different personalities before he had sex was wrong. He signed the statement because he was tired, he said. m Here’s an opportunity tor you to be part of A S U ’s recycling philosophy! Your voluntary participation may champion a successful cam pus recycling program! Ju st bring your old phone directories to the large trash container on Orange Street just east of the P.E. W est Building from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. on November 13 through November 16. P LE A S E D EPO SIT T ELEPH O N E DIRECTORIES ONLY! DO Y O U R P A R T ! R E C Y C L E !! L ' - ' ■ v S K ip R O . v ■ - 1 1 SKI SALE! ! H u g e d is c o u n t s off all m e r c h a n d is e in the store!! F R E E B E E R & G U M B Y S PIZZA at the store!! T h is S U N D A Y — 6-9 p.m. N o v e m b e r 11th ..................... J ■ ■■ Club Meeting every Thursday at ( piu\ * p vir~ i Delivery Area 2 D * ■ University S Broadway, 1301 E . University C A LL 437-1728 FOR MORE INFO. Jury foreman D avid W ard said the statement “ was a key to the conviction.” 1 0 FR E E G A M E S * NO CASH VALUE A R I Z O N A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y COME VISIT THE NEW EST FUN SPOT 9» . OPEN FRIDAY fi SATURDAY TIL 1 AM OO ncV-e'6> 1110 8. G-LÜC • Moonwalker • Hard Drivin’ • teenage M utant Ninja Turtles • ygtgS S g Special Criminal Investigation • Alma School Behind B ig O T ir e s Open a t 1 0 a.m. 7 days a week SKI UTAH Nov. 21-25 461-8590 N o t valid with any other offer. 10 Nickels with $ 1 .5 0 Paid Admission “ Last ch a n ce to sign up!!’ ’ G et the last few spots on the bus. N ich el Palace .......... MIKE ICWArt'S GULDEN COIN . Tempe • 968-3322 ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET •Regular Buffets — . P A CK A G E 1: $239 includes 4 day lift tickets. P A CK A G E 2: $225 for 3 out of 4 day lift tickets. Both include roundtrip video bus transportation, lodging at Salt Lake's finest 5 star hotel, the University .Park, lift ticket for Snowbird, Alta, Solitude and Brighton, Utah trip T-shirt, nightly parties with California schools and all the beer you Can drink all weekend longll . Lunch $3.94 and PIZZ/T Dinner* $4.79 T g u m b y DAMMITT ! 12” 1 item P izza J $ 4 .6 7 yeach additional item 70* I | CALL FOR MORE INFO: Jeffo 966-2304 Karte 967-8897 Jim 437-1728 Hotline 966-3890 $50 D EP O S IT S A C C E P T E D NOW! U TAH D E P O S IT M EETIN G TONIGHT 7 p.m .t •N O W LOWER PRICES for LIGHT EATERS! • Variety of entrees for $2.79 and $3.25 (Available for lunch and dinner) 15 Vears Experience Other Golden Coin Locations: 941 W. Elliot 1042 N. Htgley Chandler • 821-5428 Mesa » 985-8823 Business Hours: 11-9 Sun.-Thurs 11-9:30 Fri.-Sat. LO N D O N D O U B LE D E C K E R T R O L L E Y K E G PA R T Y !! T onight at 7 p.m. Be there early to reserve yo u r spot!! $12 in clu d e s trolley & unlim ited beer!! Frid2^Ngvwjb«9jJ990 S t H P lt W THIS FRIDAY NIGHT W EEKEND Page 9 THEN RETURNING TO TEMPE WIPE-OUT N O N -S T O P w D R I N K S T I L 1 0 :3 0 P M F R O M 8-9:00 PM T h is F r id a y n igh t start off y o u r w e e k e n d at th e a ll N E W A N D I M P R O V E D M X Z D A N C E C L U B fe a tu rin g a n e w m ix o f d a n c e m u s ic o f a n d fo r th e 9 0 ’s. T h is F r id a y N O C O V E R fro m 8 -9 :0 0 P M a n d N o n -S to p 25« c o c k t a ils til 10:30 P M . D o n ’t s to p til y o u g e t e n o u g h ! C lu b is o p e n fo r A fte r H o u r s (18 y rs. a n d up) til 3 :0 0 A M . (M u st h a v e p r o p e r I.D.) Y e s , y o u ’v e s e e n r i g h t , . . N o S C H O O L T H I S M O N D A Y a n d w e a r e g o in g to g e t d o w n a n d B O O G I E . T h i s S u n d a y M X Z ’s o w n R I T U A L will p e rfo rm L I V E in a n a ll o u t M O N S T E R O U S M A D N E S S P A R T Y w ith $ 1 .7 5 M e g a M o n s te r 6 0 o z . P itc h e r s . 919EASTAPACHE •TEMPE •AZ •921*9776 A N D TH EN 919 E A ST A P A C H E ' T E M P E • A Z • 921 *9776 Page 10 State P rcn Friday, November 9,1990 ASASU. great lo o kin g C o n tin u e d fr o m page 1. “ (The first bill) wasn’t presented very well, so I ’m simply going to drop m y end o f it,’’ Fontes said. “ It’s a simple thing;’ ’ . ;■ Under the new plan, the grievance committee would, at the written request o f a senator, meet in a closed-door session to determine the validity of a complaint. I f the committee finds the complaint justified, it would meet with the parties involved. The bill does not say what would happen next, but specifically denies the committee any punitive power. Schultz said there have been “ several instances” of the Senate’s need for such a committee, but would not elaborate 'excluding sale items 'with coupon on them. Fontes, who with Schultz co-authored the first “ watchdog committee” proposal, said he w ill support the new plan because it better expresses the original intent of an ethics panel. He added that the now-functional ASASU Supreme Court will probably handle flagrant ethics violations. s a n d a ls Coupon expires 11/25/90 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Sen. Gary Starikoff, who heads the GOC, said he is happy to see the end of the first proposal. Although he stopped short of supporting the new plan, Starikoff called it “ a step in the right direction.” Haven’t you gone w ithout them long enough? 398 S O U T H M IL L • T E M P E 966-3139 The GOC w ill decide on Tuesday whether to present the new proposal before the full Senate. G ulf.__________ __ Continued from page 3, “ This is a new chapter.” Rep. L ee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the Middle East subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he believed “ the president has been concerned that the focus has been drifting away from the m ilitary option” with European political figures visiting Iraq to negotiate for the release of their citizens held hostage. The president, said Hamilton, “ wants to . . . let the Iraqis know that w e’re deadly serious about this.” Bush Spoke as Secretary o f State James A. Baker I I I was in Moscow consulting senior Soviet officials over Persian Gulf strategy. Soviet officials said they could not rule out the use of force. Bush called this statement “ very helpful,” and said, “ W e’re on the same w avelength" with President Mikhail Gorbachev on goals in the Middle East. Bush said he hopes international economic sanctions force Saddam to withdraw, but his declaration concerning offensive forces dramatically altered his three-month policy in the Persian Gulf, which has been to be able to withstand further aggression by Iraq. It was Bush’s second news conference of the day. Earlier, he discussed political and economic matters, but brushed off questions about the gulf. It was possible that this gave Baker time for fresh meetings in Moscow. The president said he also had consulted with Saudi King Fahd, whose nation has provided the main staging area for the U. S. and multinational deployment that included more than 300,000 troops before Thursday’s announcements. Bush said current forces w ere adequate as a defense against “ any further provocation” by Iraq. You said you wanted to tu rn in papers that tu rn heads. ...... , ^ I Un&telly Regular Price $15 men, $16 women and P e rn s $50 and up Loca te d N ext to the W a reh ou se . Forest & Univ. Hours 9 a.m -8 p.m Mon thru Fri A Sat 9 a m -5 p m Nm T Ia In ; N mm ¥ ■w ] C R A N O N E X □ B D0 H 1 E mP O O R B W H A U D E L O R N E E L K l N R E S T S B 6 A V S E 1 R C V by THOMAS JOSEPH M A S H A S T A 6 T U N N S 1 T 0 O E N Z Y M ACROSS ress 40 C a st off 1 Tiff □ BBSS 41 Kennedy 5 M ake H O m finger and 1 N Koppel paintings N E I 0 A 8 H om e’s DOWN L o G N river 1 Celery p E E L O serving 11 P o s s e s ­ R A V E N 2 Felt sorry sive on e B E s T for 13 Repent Y e ste rd a y ’s A n s w e r 3 Uncriticiz14 Apres-ski able hangout mg dler 4 Saw buck 10 New 15 A ctress 28 G a v e 5 Barbie Ullmann 12 Like som e property, and Ken, . 16 D ean’s m arshes legally domain 17 Mine find 30 Lincoln e-96 Deserter’s 19 Model 18 Finders, feature they say classifica­ 22 Location 31 Hightion 20 G reat, in 24 T ouch schoolers 7 In a teen slang and smell 33 Friend’s stressed 21 Lazy be e pronoun 25 Hue position 22 Agile 26 Bouquets 37 Illumi­ 8 Panhan23 S uperla­ 27 Supportnated tive suffix 1 i 5 6 7 8 24 Knightly * IO 9. title 25 S up er­ i9 hero a ccessory 15 ÎT -27 G a v e a " banquet 1 9 18 29 H ockey great Bobby 30 T e a ­ * ■ j making P » plant a 32 Blackout 2s 31 criminals ■ 32 54 34 Envision B 35 D-D ay 3 7 Ì5 to beach 36 Steer ' í 3é to clear of . 38 Indy auto 40 41 39 Tempt■ 1 RO AD T R IP ! »0 UiLKS I W e now offer hair extensions and M S service CRO SSW O R D See how we listened. v bike racks at Manzanita. •A blue Giant Acapulco mountain bicycle, valued at $225, was stolen from the bike racks at Manzanita. Tem pe police reported the following incident Thursday: •A burglary occurred at Flakey Jake’s, 715 N. Rural Road, early Thursday. The m anager arrived to find a white m ale With a flashlight running through the building. He yelled at the suspect, but the man continued running through the kitchen, where he was joined by a second suspect They w ere last seen running north, Investigation showed the suspects .broke into vending machines and w ere trying to break into a safe. Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell. F IN E S U N G L A S S E S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S 6 8 0 S . M ill, T e m p e • C e n te r p o in t • N e x t to C ■ S ta te P re ss C la s s ifie d s rIO >| g? Si y | IO ¡z ñ T h a t ’s t h e tic k e ts V In vita tio n t o a p p ly f o r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1991. PRESEN TS Applicants fo r the position o f ecUtor: must b e a foil-tim e student at A S U in g o o d standing (n o t o n academ ic o r disciplinary p ro b a tio n ); must have a cum ulative g ra d e in d e x o f 2.50 o r better, must have served t w o sem esters o n the staff o f the S t a t e Prcas; REFUSETOPAYMORE must have c o m pleted a m inim um o f 15 h ours o f journalism courses, including n e w s w riting, reporting, editin g an d jo u r­ nalism law; must not graduate p rio r to the com pletion o f the term o f appointment. Applicants must also: subm it at least t w o letters o f recom m en dation fro m univer­ sity faculty m em b ers and/or professional journalists; list o n the application form the titles o f all journalism cou rses c o m pleted and the grad es ea rn e d in those courses, subm it at least t w o exam ples o f a n e w s story, feature story o r editorial w ritten fo r the M a t e P r e a c o r another n ew spaper; and d e sc ribe o n the application form the functions and ANY WELL OR LONGNECK IN THE BAR! (Single Shot Drinks) AND responsibilities o f previous positions h e ld o n the staff o f the M a t e B r e e e o r oth er new spapers. Applicants must p ic k u p application form s at the M a t e F u s s office, M atthew s C e n ter north basem ent. T h e co m p le te d form s must b e typewritten. T h e deadlin e for receipt o f applications w ill b e n oon , Monday, MMPitchers N oon Til W e C lo se r4 0 C O V E R — E V E F N o v e m b e r 19th, 1990. B r a c e D . I t a lic D ir e c to r , S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n « M a tth e w « C en ter, B o o m 1 33 P hone 9 *5 7572 Rural & University in Tempe November 24-90 ASU21 UA17 967-3192 P age 1 4 State Press Frida^Novem ber^1990 Heat up the scene O 'N eill and watch what happens. O n e of few stores where you'll find this sizzling sportswear is Dillard's .. .and we have enough to really fire up your winter. Show n: Pure cotton knit long sleeve turtleneck, 24.00. H o o d ed screen print polyester/cotton sweatshirt, 32.00. show n: Levi's9 501 jeans. 22.00. S h o p M onday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-« in Phoanix at Matrocentar, Paradise Valley, Fiesta MaH, Chris-Town, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. S h o p M onday through F rid q r 10-9, Saturday 10-«, S tanley 12-« at Park Central and Weatridge. W e welcome yout Dillard’s Credit Card, The American Express® Card, Diners C lu b International, M astercard? V is a ? and The Discover Card. College Culture Stale P iets Friday, November 9,1990 Page 15 Arizona's home-grown rockers are heading to Hollywood in search of stardom. You've heard their music. You've danced to their beat. Now meet the... Photo courtesy of Revelation Management The G in Blossom s are heading to Hollywood to cut their first album. By RANDY HAWKINS State Press The Gin Blossoms don’t seem like a band on the edge of ma jor-labeldom. The band isn’t anxious at all about their upcoming trip to California to record an album for A&M Records. Instead, they’re concerned about where they’re going to get some more beer. “ The State Press should have an exp en d ac­ count,’ ’ guitarist Doug Hopkins helpfully suggests. The other members present in Tem pe’s Six East Lounge, drummer Philip Rhodes and bass player Bill Leen, daydream with Hopkins about where w e could be conduc­ ting the interview. “ W e could go to M ill Landing and eat,” Leen says. Other members o f the band are vocalist Robin Wilson, and other guitarist and occasional vocalist Jesse Valen­ zuela. Hopkins suggests changing someone’s name for the article, but they settle on revealing Rhodes’ nickname: “ Einstein.” A&M Records w ill be taking good care of Arizona’ s home-grown rockers while they spend the rest of Novem ber and most o f December in California working on their new album. The band w ill be put up in two apartments; a onebedroom and a two-bedroom. Everyone agrees that no one wants to. room with Hopkins, who has firm ly established himself as the most boisterous m ember of the group. The amenities don’t stop with the lodgings either. “ They’re paying us $120 a week for food and beer and all kinds o f (stu ff),” Hopkins says gleefully. This weekend, the band w ill be leaving for California where they will m eet theie producer and spend a week rehearsing. The band wanted to weak with E d Stasium, I'll be damned if 1want to spend I Christmas in Hollywood. Hollywood sucks. Hike it for about two davs. then rm raadv to come home." who produceu the Smithereens, but he was busy with the new Motorhead album, so they got Aibhy Galuten. Galuten is famous for producing the Saturday Night F ever sound­ track album, and has just finished the debut album for Jellyfish. “ What the hell kind of a name is Galuten,” Hopkins wonders out loud. A fter rehearsing, the band w ill be recording a couple songs before returning home for Thanksgiving and a show at Chuy’s Nov. 24. The band lists Chuy’s as one of their favorite places to play, along with the Sun Club, Long Wong’s and Asylum. When the Blossoms return to California, they plan on recording more songs, until they have a pool o f 15-20. Album selections w ill be taken from this pool. And just what is the name of this album? Nobody knows. Hopkins’ choice, characteristically enough, is “ Fartin’ Around.” Leen is all for “ N ew Miserable Experience.” Rhodes wants “ Snuggles” (a reference to his girlfriend, claims the band). They’re m ore than eager to volunteer “ American Cheese,” and “ The Soiled Banner of Change,” for non-present buddies Wilson and Valenzuela, respectively. The Blossoms plan to be home for Christmas. The# .have a show booked at the Mason Jar on Christmas Day^Jie third anniversary o f the first Gin Blossoms performance, also at the Mason Jar. “ I ’ll be dammed if I want to spent Christmas in Hollywood,” Hopkins says. “ Hollywood sucks. I like it for about two days, then I ’m ready to com e home.” Since that first show, the band was named Best Rock Band in the 1988 and 1989 New Tim es Best of Phoenix Awards. In 1989, the Blossoms went to New York City to play as the College Music Journal’s Best Unsigned Band. What got them their contract, however, was playing at the Austin, Texas, South By Southwest Music Festival in 1989 and 1990. This one show “ is worth ten years of kicking ass here,” Hopkins says. The show is by invitation only; a band must send a tape to the Festival and w ait for a reply. Watching the band quaff Budweisers and smoke Marlboros in the bar, one is struck by how little the Gin Blossoms seem to be concerned with their upcoming adven­ ture. But that doesn’t mean they haven’ t given a thought to possible merchandising opportunities if they do achieve overnight stardom. Don’t look for action figures or lunch pails, a-la New Kids on the Block. “ Milkcrates,” Hopkins insists. Milkcrates are essential for any starting band for carrying equipment or setting up drum risers. Leen insists that even as w e’re speaking, some longhairs are stealing milkcrates from behind the local Safeway. “ Thanks to Carnation,” Hopkins grins. Other theoretical merchandise that m ay someday be reality includes Gin Blossoms beer-huggies, briefs, socks, wrist rockets, flyswatters and barf bags. But that day hasn’t arrived yet, and the band who is named for the burst capillaries in W. C. Field’s nose just wants another beer. Page 16 statt Prä» Friday, November 9,1990 Asylum to perform gritty Billy Joel brings Stormfront garage-band tunes Tuesday to sold-out Pavilion concert By RANDY HAWKINS State Press A bum on the street named the new Soul Asylum album. OK, actually it wasn’t the bum. The name cam e from a comment singer/guitarist Dave Pirner made to the bum. Pirner gave the guy some money, but became disgruntled when the bum followed the band down the street, deman­ ding more money. Finally, Pirner yelled at the bum, “ Beep you, and the horse you rode in o il!” The end result became “ Soul Asylum and the Horse They Rode In On.” While the band’s not on the road, bassist K arl Mueller holds down a job in the band’s home town of Minneapolis, Minn., as a cook. “ I can make anything,” he boasts, in a telephone interview from North Carolina. Mueller isn't the only member of the band with a hobby. The band’s other singer/guitarist Dan Murphy refinishes furniture in his spare time. He also does a little songwriting for Soul Asylum. “ Dan usually gets one (song) in on every record,” Mueller said. Pirner is the band’s prim ary songwriter. He also is credited with the band’s name. Originally, the band called themselves Loud Fast Rules, from an article in Es­ quire about punk rock. Loud Fast Rules was “ printed on some guy’s jacket. You can see why we changed it,” Mueller said. The band wasn’t completely satisfied with the name, so they adopted the name of one of P im e r’s songs, “ Soul Asylum.” “ It wasn’t a very good song,” Mueller confided. Drummer Grant Young “ doesn’t do much of anything,” according to Mueller. One o f Young’s accomplishments the band is particularly proud of is his ability to eat 23 powdered sugar doughnuts in one sitting. The. band formed gradually, in the early 1980’s Mueller and Murphy went to high school together. Murphy graduated a year before Mueller and went o ff to college, but cam e back in 1981 and asked Mueller to learn bass guitar. He also asked M ueller to look for someone to play drums. Mueller said he located Pirner, who “ lied and said he could (play drum s).” The band soon discovered that Pirner could play guitar much better than he could play drums, so another lineup shift occurred. Young joined after an earlier drummer quit. Young lived in a house where “ Dave wént to a party or something,” Mueller said. The band’s lyrics are fairly mild. Mueller is reluctant to discuss them in detail, since he didn’t write them. “ I get things out o f the songs, but it’s not what Dave gets out of them. Everyone has to decide (what the songg.mean) for themselves.” ; Soul Asylum will be playing at After the Gold Rush on Tuesday, N ov. 13. D on’t fo rg e t to w rite yo u r letter to Santa! By CARIN CUMMINS State Press Sing us a song you’re the piano man Sing us a song tonight ‘Cause were all in the mood for a melody And you’ve got us feeling alright But you won’t be hearing the piano man tonight at his sold- out show if you haven’t already got a ticket. Billy Joel w ill be performing tonight at Desert Sky Pavilion to a full house of 19,000 people. IBs latest album Storm Front, which w ill be featured in the concert, is Joel’s 14th L P , and his first new studio recor­ ding since The Bridge in 1986. The new album marks his first project with new producer Mick Jones of Foreigner. It also introduces Joel’s, current band that includes David Brown on guitar, drum­ m e r Liberty DeVitto and the new faces of Jeff Jacobs on synthesizers, bassist Schuyler Deale and Crystal Taliefero on background vocals and percussion. Storm Front reflects a Long Islandbased m aritim e im agery and recap­ tures some of the sounds of those rock bands in which he first played. “ Back when I was about 14 or 15 years old, they called it garage rock, bar rock, bar-bahd rock, biker rock, but i t was pretty much rhythm and blues, ” said Joel.“ I had a lot of fun playing that music and m y idea for this album was to have fun,” a goal that he achieves in the opening number, “ That’s Not H er Style.” Other hits on the new album include “ We Didn’t Start the F ire ,” “ Shameless," “ The Downeaster ‘A lexa’ ” and “ I Go To Extrem es.” B illy Jo e l’s perform ance begins at 8;00 p.m. at Desert Sky Pavilion. ASU H U R R Y — D e a d lin e is D e c . 7 Swimming and Diving versus W A N T E D ALL ASU STUDENTS and CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PORTRAITS i n f i l l 1ST D C « Photo-M obile located on Cady M all next T v n C n C i to Danforth Chapel ^ | i| | it t M ,'S a October 15-November 21, 8 a.m.-Noon, 1-5 p.m., ; V f n C N i Monday through Friday D LK_ All students who get their portrait taken are automatically entered in the Sun Devil Spark/Pom ino’s P izza tuition giveaway. Best of all there is no cost to enter. Just get your picture taken. It's that easy! Call the S park offices at 965-6881 for details. University of Arkansas Saturday, Nov. 10 NOON ORGANIZATION GROUP SHOTS 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 R EA C H office for an informa­ tional packet or stop by our offices in the basement of Matthews Center, room 50 and pick up your packet. Mona Plummer Aquatic Center Call 965-6881 for details. D o n ’ t le t y o u r o r g a n iz a t io n -n .S u .iu b e le f t o u t I TktS>unLÀvil •TU&Ctoil S p u jk S p g rk SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK 965-6881 F r e e w it h v a l id A SU s t u d e n t ID Friday, November 9,1990 Page 17 & f # ____________ ^ ' + r\ ON THIS CAMPUS: • 1st Place Winner-5250! A n d a n invitation to the finals in HaWaii, during Eagle A lo h a Bowl week, if you r score puts you in the top 30 campus winners. VIDEOGAM E PARTY • 2nd Place W inner GetsSlOO! • 3rd Place Winners 2 Winners Get $50 each • High Scorers Get T-Shirts • P lay thè h ot n ew Sega Genesis 16-bit v id e o gam es— FREE • Experience the A rcad e q u a lity graphics/stereo sound • G reat prizes fo r h ig h scorers • Practice fo r the b ig tou rn am en t o n D a y 2 f Sega Genesis Video games and other prizes l DŸ 2) NATIONAL FINALS IN HAWAII! 2 N D PLACE W IN N E R VIDEO GAME TOURNAMENT *2,500 3RD PLACE W IN N E R *1,500 Beat a ll the challengers on you r cam pus a n d you could be on you r w a y to H a w a ii fo r tne fin a l com petition. 4TH PLACE W IN N E R * 1 ,0 0 0 SPONSORED BY: M EM O RIAL UNION RECR EATIO N C EN T ER DAY 1 MONDAY- NOVEMBER 12 6:00PM *12:00 MIDNIGHT DAY 2 TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 13 4:00PM-10:00PM ■ : LOCATION: MEMORIAL UNION - GOLD ROOM N ow w hen cottage students purchase a G enesis System betw een Septem ber 15th a n d D ecem ber 1st, ______ Sega o4U send you tw o H t t t G enesis ga m e cartridges. k 2 GAM ES SPECIAL OFFER 1 STUDENTS ONLY MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE ♦ Get one o f these EXCLUSIVE new gam es FREE...and one o f these great games FREE ! (check first choice, circle second ch oice) . (check first choice, circle second choice) □ Soper Hang On™ D Thunder Force H™ D Last Battle™ WHEN YOU BUY A SEGA GENESIS V□ fo e M ontana □ Soper M onaco GP" Football™ .q P at R iley B a s k e t b a ll " □ C o l u m n s 1“ D fam es "B uster" Douglas ^ K n o c k o u tB o x in g ^ _ _ ^ MaU-In C ertificate Follow These Easy Steps: 1. Purchase a Genesis system between September IS thru Decem ber 1,1990 an d attach the original dated purchase receipt (receipt must be dated from September 15 thru December 1 ) for your Genesis System, and. . 2. Gut out proof o f purchase sym bol from the Sega Genesis System box, a n d 3. FiU in the inform ation requested o n the pur­ chase registration included in your Genesis System, a n d 4. Include a photocopywrf you r original college identification card, an d 5. Complete requested inform ation on this certificate, and rtinc* ■ 6. Select your FREE Genesis cartridges from □ Truxton™ O Soper ThundeiM ade” CDSpace H arrier U™ a bove ( ✓ check first choice, circle second), an d 7. M ail a ll these items, postmarked no later than Decem ber 6 to: SEGA GENESIS COLLEGE OiTER r .o . BOX 3120 SO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94083 Sega w ill m ail you 0 FREE g a m e cartridge 8-16 weeks from receipt from a lt completed redemp­ tion materials. O ffer good September 15 through ' ib Decem ber 1, 1990. Sega reserves the right to siib m e listed based u pon product produi stitute another jgaam availability. O ffer it y .O f f i dot valid in com bination with a n y other Sega Genesis offer. V alid in U S. only. a n y other Sega Genesis offer. V alid in U.S. only. Nam e. Street Apt. # City State, Phone ( ). Zip . w N a m e or G o u e g e ------ -------- -- -Sega- and "Genesis" are trademarks o f SEGA OF AMERICA, INC.; Thunder Force II Is a trademark o f Technosoft, Inc. A ll other gom e title, ore trademarks o# Sega ofAm ertca, Inc. r •••■-— 1< — > Comics State Prass Friday, November 9,1990 b y B ill W atterson T||i far side Calvin and H obbes By GARY LARSON TWEREs NO PenHI \H SMIHG W R UMCM BKSS IF lovj HOME! CAR T R E E P W E M C R E D E R VÜ-. i m i THIS - s /• i ^ r * -b T H M S WHM HW THINK. i R8Efc.ii 1 1 1 b y G arry Trudeau P o o n esb u ry IN THE STREETS O F SA N FRANCISCO TÖNI6HT, THERE IS MUCH JO Y O V E R THE r e s e c t io n O F LA C EY q a v b n p o r t ... HER UNEXPECTED RETURN TO OFFICE, HOW EVER, H ASCREAIEP SO M E UNIQUE PROBLEM S FO R THE CONGRESSW OM AN.. SIN C E SH ENEVERCAM FAKjNBP, MRS. m VENPORT ISNO W IN THE UNUSUAL POSITION O F H AVIN 6T0 R N PO U T W HATS ON V O T E R S' M IN O S A F T E R THE ELECTION'. ...ANPHOLU M AN Y THINK , W ESH O U LP in w pe k u w a it r A SHOW O F HAN PS, PLE A SE ! “W e m u st b e c a re fu l, C i s c o ! . . . T h e e s c o u ld be th e e e n fa m o u s Q u e e k S a n d B e d s o f C h ih u a h u a .” b y Julie Sigwart N O B O D Y C A N M A K E ITJ TO OUR P A R T Y -. ,LL H A V E som ebody else IN O U R C O M P L E X IS H A V IN G A H U G E BLO W O U T A fter the gam e W E L L . W HAT A M l G O IN G T O t>0 W IT H TEN P O U N D S . O F C H E É S E P U fô : Lattie’s X HAVE s & jW 0 ìù»j l Bril' a M COLUMBIA, S.C. ( A P ) — With pulsating pelvises, two male police officers wrapped their legs around a microphone stand and got down on all fours and shook their posteriors at a jury. The performance Wednesday was intended to mimic the dancing o f nude women in the ChippenDolls nightclub. The officers hoped to offend the jurors'and convince them that the dancing was obscene. Instead, they made the jurors smile and drew laughter from courtroom spectators. The jury began deliberations Thursday. The trial of Jennie Davis, 24, was expected to help establish the Richland County’s standards of obscenity. Three other dancers are to go on trial at a later date. Solicitor Jim Morton pleaded with jurors to ignore the humorous aspects of thé case. “ The officers aren’t too excited about getting out here and dancing a little,” Morton said. “ But you are being asked today to determine What the community of Richland County will allow or not allow.” But jurors and spectators laughed when Davis’ attorney, Brian Dumas, submitted copies o f Playboy m agazine to show that county residents can obtain m aterial that is just as sexually suggestive as nude dancing. The officers, Jim Potash and Scott Desrochers, a d m itted du ring cross-exam in ation they had purchased Playboy for themselves or viewed X-rated movies at home. BUNDLE’S LIQUORS 1 MKT. XTlWi 1324 W - W HO SAYS INEXPENSIVE HAS TO BE CHEAP? 1 U n iversity (just east of Priest) M ilw a u k e e B e s t 6 p a ck ....... $ 1 .8 8 Monterey Vinyard White Zinfandel 750mi. ..............$3.99 Volska Vodka 750ml...... $5.49 Used Playboy Magazines... Well you can be sure of one thins. Whoever said it, obviously never drove a VOLKSWAGEN Jctta. You get all the performance, luxury and style of a true European road car without paying the high price. Test drive a Jctta today. We think you’ll be surprised. $1.17 Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines. Over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 I-CAMPUS-I l C orn erj 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e l/ G f d o n e V O L K S W A G E N WE M A K E THE CO LLEGE RIOE EASIER STOP BY OUR NEW ON-SITE OFFICE IN THE STUDENT REC CENTER LOBBY. PH O TO ! DO UBLE PR IN T S ! 9 l/ fe r d o n e V o lksw ag en 15th Street & Camelback EVERY DAY 24 E xp . C o lo r P rin ts 265-6600 N371 Sports Page 19 Friday, November 9 , 1990 D evils h ope to get in w in n in g h abit at W SU GAM E 9 ASU (3-5) VS Washington St (3-6) Kickoff; 2 p.m.(MST) Site: Martin Stadium Expected Attendance: 35,000 Series: ASU leads 11-5-2 £ C By P A U L CO RO State P ress When you get out of the practice of doing something enjoyable for an extended period of time, people always tell you that it w ill just be like riding a bicycle when you start up again. With ASU football, that equivalent m ay be winning — as they went without doing for lVfc months. But with last week’s 34-9 win against Oregon State at their backs, the Sun Devils (3-5 overall, 1-4 Pac-10) w ill make the trek to Washington State (3-6,2-4) Saturday for the Tour de Pullman in hopes of getting their act in high gear down the stretch. But Saturday’s conditions will be much different than last week. First of all, the temperature in Pullman at kickoff will be in the 40s with increasing winds and a chance o f rain. More importantly, it will not be the Bad News Beavers on the other side of the field, but the somewhat respectable Cougars instead. “ W e expect it to be similar to last week from the standpoint o f the offense w e’ll see,” ASU coach Larry M arm ie said. “ They are going to spread you out and throw the ball. They are an explosive offensive team — wide-open. They’re going to make you defend the whole field.” A t the trigger of WSU’s air attack is true freshman Drew Bledsoe, who has thrown for 817 yards despite only starting the last three games. Bledsoe has an outstanding corps of pass-catchers, including running back Shaumbe Wright-Fair and tight end Clarence Williams. “ When you watch (Bledsoe) play, he looks like he’s got a good presence about him,” M arm ie said. “ He lodes like he is very mature. He’s got a strong arm .” h e c k i n g I t O u t l W SU t V / V QUARTERBACKS RUNNING BACKS OFFENSIVE LINE /V WIDE RECEIVERS/TIGHT ENDS / DEFENSIVE LINE m LINEBACKERS SECONDARY SPECIAL TEAMS V Irwin Daugherty/State Press ASU oustside linebacker Shante Carver swats backup Oregon State quarterback Ed Brow ning's pass in last week’s game. ADVANTAGE In the Cougars’ 31-13 loss at Stanford last week, the Cardinal defense heavily pressured the 18-year-old with blitzes, 46 defense and man-to-man, which the Sun Devils have focused on in practice this week because of his struggles. ASU’s secondary w ill still be minus strong safety Floyd Fields (ankle bruise), but Michael Williams returns from the flu to take his place. Still, WSU coach Mike P rice fears free safety Nathan LaDuke m ore than anyone because he has preserved Sun Devil victories the last two years against the Cougars with last-minute interceptions. “ W e’re going to try to keep the ball away from him,” P rice said. “ W e’re going to throw the ball way outside and try not to throw the ball down the middle of the field at all.” I f the weather manages to stay clear, P rice believes the gam e w ill become a shootout but M arm ie would rather see a baseball score. “ You have to feel like their offense is explosive enough that they are capable of putting a lot of points on the board,” M arm ie said. “ Our offense is going to have to outplay their offense.” Turn to ASU-WSU, page 20. Volleyball to face UCLA, USC in quest for tournament berth By GR EG ZELE State Press i Daugherty/Strte Pram Sophom ore setter Jennifer Hettrich and the Sun Devil volleyball team travel to Lo s Angeles for weekend m atches with U C LA and USC. Like King Arthur’s search for the mythical Holy Grail, the ASU volleyball team continues its quest for an NCAA tournament berth. This week, the Sun Devils’ (15-13 overall, 6-9 Pac-10) journey takes them to Los Angeles where they w ill face UCLA (24-1, 13-0) tonight and USC (10-11,7-6) Saturday. “ W e have to have a split (this weekend),” ASU coach Patti Snyder said. The Sun Devils w ill be hard-pressed for an upset win over the Bruins. Not only is UCLA the top-ranked team in the nation, it is enjoying a 21-game winning streak. The Bruins feature the top blocker in the conference in sophomore middle blocker Marissa Hatchett. Sophomore hitter Natalie Williams leads the Pac-10 in kills per gam e with a 4.61 average. On the bright side, ASU took UCLA to five games after surprising the Bruins and taking an early twogam e advantage when the teams m et here in October. “ We played some killer defense the first tim e we played them, but w e just couldn’t maintain the intensity, ’ Snyder said. “ W e’re going to try to diversify our offense more (this tim e). “ W e’re going to m ove the ball around a lot more in the front row and run a lot m ore play options.” Snyder said the key to the match w ill be the serving and passing games. The Sun Devils must keep the U C LA attack o ff balance through aggressive serving, according to Snyder. “ We have to make their offense m ore predictable by keeping them off-balance,” Snyder said. Bruin coach Andy Banachowski insists his team w ill not overlook ASU as it nearly did during the first meeting. “ W e didn’t feel w e played as w ell as w e should have,” Banachowski said. “ It w ill be really important for us to get o ff to a fast start.” Snyder said it is important for the Sun Devils to get o ff to a fast start to neutralize the crowd. A loss to U C LA w ill not be a deadly blow, however, because it is so fa r ahead of the rest o f the Pac-10 and a tournament bid wrapped up. Snyder said ASU must beat the Trojans because they are in direct competition with the Sun Devils for one of the remaining N C AA slots and are just ahead of ASU in the conference standings. A Sun D evil win would give it a sweep of USC for file year. ASU outlasted toe Trojans in a five-game match in October at toe University A ctivity Center. USC coach Lisa Love acknowledges toe importance of Saturday’s matchup for both teams. Love said toe Trojans should have toe edge, however, because toe contest marks their last home game. Snyder said a key to ASU’s previous victory over USC was an uncharacteristically poor performance Turn to Volleyball, page 21. Swim m ers wrap-up non -con feren ce w ith Arkansas, USD By DARREN URBAN State Press The ASU men’s and women’s swim teams commence their home schedules this weekend in their final tune-ups before beginning the Pac-10 race next weekend in Los Angeles. The Sun Devils clash with Arkansas at noon Saturday in toe Mona Plummer Aquatic Center, while the women have an additional meet today at the Center against Division I I I University of San Diego. ASU women’s coach Tim Hill said he H i l l is not expecting his squad (1-2) to have an easy go of it against toe Razor backs. “ Arkansas is generally a top-20 team ," Hill said. “ They’re usually a pretty good team in the Southwest Conference and it is going to be a tough m eet.” Hill said Arkansas is similar to last weekend’s opponent, U N LV, and his team needs to pick up its intensity in order to pull o ff a win. “ Arkansas is better than Las Vegas on a national level,” Hill said. “ W e’re looking to im prove this weekend. I think the girls are ready to step out and win both meets.” With toe Razorbacks traveling to U ofA today for a meet, Hill said Arkansas should excel against the Sun Devils. “ Arkansas w ill be swimming better when they get here,” Hill said. “ F o r one, they’ll have had a meet and two, they’ll be swimming in a better pool. Our pool is really fast.” Hill said with the lack of able bodies available for his team, none of toe women can let up in a race. “ E verybody counts and every swim counts,” Hill said. “ W e’re swimming with 15 girls right now, which is a little sm aller than w e’d like. I f w e had an ideal situation where w e had 21 or 22 girls swimming, one or two being out wouldn’t matter . . . We have to do with what w e have.” A fter last weekend’s 34-point loss to the Rebels, Hill said his team is ready . “ The girls are looking to redeem themselves,” Hill said. “ They weren’t pleased last weekend. We need more consistency and focu s. . . (and) a little more spark. W e heed to fight a little more because w e’re not at 100 percent.” The men’s team (3-0) is not taking toe Razorbacks lightly either. “ We don’t know a lot about Arkansas,” assistant coach Brian H offer said. “ W e do know that they are coming a long way to swim and they aren’t coming all this way to swim badly. They’re going to be rested and ready to swim fast.” With the important meets next weekend, Hoffer said toe Sun Devils should be able to avoid a letdown. “ Our guys w ill be ready to go,” H offer said. “ W e’ve got two bigger meets next weekend (a t USC and U C LA ) and w e’ll be taking our travel team from this meet, so that should be motivation for them.” H offer added that he did not think overconfidence is a factor for ASU. “ I don’t see it as a problem at all,” H offer said. ¡“ I f we are against a weaker opponent, w e try and sweep them. Last week our guys w ere mad if w e didn’t get 1-2-3. “ I f our guys can’t find someone on the other team to race, they’ll race against a teammate.” Page 20 State Press Friday. November 9,1990 Classic cut short; By KRIS TIMMONS State Press If it w ere not for gusting winds reaching 50 mph, the ASU women’s golf team m ay have finished second at the Desert Bruin Classic in Palm Springs, Calif. The Classic was originally slated for three rounds of play, but was cut short during the third round due to blowing sand. Secondround scores w ere then considered final .and the Sun Devils finished in third place. ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said the Sun Devils got in five holes of the last round and w ere posting good scores before the event was called. “ I have n ever seen a tournament cancelled because of sand,” Vollstedt said. “ There was no visibility due to the sand.” After two rounds, host UCLA held a c o m m a n d i n g 18-stroke lead over Texas with ASU six strokes back of the Longhorns. Vollstedt said she did not think the Sun Devils could catch the Bruins, but felt that they could overtake Texas. “ W e would have liked another round,” Vollstedt said. “ W e would have moved into second for sure and I would have liked to see the g i r l s i m p r o v e t h e i r i n d i v i d u a l standings.” Sophomore Tricia Konz (73-83-156), who was in a six-way tie for second place after the first round, fell into a tie for seventh after battling high winds in the second round. It was Konz’s second top-10 finish in as many tries this season. “ The first day was OK but the second day, the wind blew like crazy,” Vollstedt said. “ Winds w ere blowing between 30 and 40 miles an hour.” U C LA ’s Lisa Kiggen took individual honors with a two-round score of even-par, eight strokes ahead of Konz. ASU-WSU Continued from page 19. In a rarity this season, that burden w ill fall on the passing gam e and quarterback Paul Justin rather than establishing a ground game. Justin, sans harness for the first time since his shoulder dislocation, and split end E ric Guliford w ill be expected to compliment the rushing tandem o f K elvin Fisher and Leonard Russell, who combined for 243 rushing yards last week. “ Against this team, w e w ill have to have better balance than last week,” M arm ie said. Vollstedt said she was disappointed by the team ’s performance during the first round. “ A fter the first round, Tricia was oneunder and T ra cy (Cone) was even,” Vollstedt said. “ The scores should have been better than that.” However, Vollstedt said she was pleased with how the team dealt with the wind in the second round. “ They adjusted really well and the girls said, ‘Now w e know why you had us practice (in Tem pe) in the wind,’ ” Vollstedt said. Senior Mindy Bono (81-78-159) and junior Lynne Mikulas (83-78-161) w ere two of eight players to shoot in the 70s during the second round. The low score for the second round was three-over-par 77 and Bono, who finished in 14th place, and Mikulas both shot 78. “ With the conditions the w ay they were, that was a very good score,” Vollstedt said. ASU introduced the 1-back offense with great success in last year’s win over WSU, but M arm ie said to not expect Fisher or Russell to com e out too much. However, Kevin Galbreath m ay see some time at tailback with last week’s showing while tight end Bob Brasher w ill m ove to fullback for short-yardage situations. P rice said he is most concerned with his team ’s pass defense, which ranks seventh in the P a c and yielded 353 yards in the air at Stanford last week. “ I was disappointed with some of the coverage aspects last week,” P rice said. “ (SU receiver) E d M cCaffrey burned us “ I wasn’t pleased with the w ay Lynne played the first round, but she wasn’t feeling too well. Her energy level was really low. She was just overworked trying to keep up with school. “ But the second day, she cam e back and p l a y e d r e a l l y w e l l c o n s i de r i ng the conditions.” Other ASU scores include Cone’s 161 (74-87) and Ulrika von Heinje’s 169 (84-85). “ It was a satisfactory tournament,” Vollstedt said. “ It was great to see a firstday score o f one-under. Having players - shooting even or one-under is really good for the team. Now, w e just have to get ready for Hilton Head.” The Sun Devils wrap up the fall schedule when they travel to Hilton Head, S C., for the Golf World Intercollegiate Nov. 16. and burned us good. W e’ve got to cover guys better than that. Otherwise, Justin w ill eat us apart.” The Cougars haven’t played at home since Sept. 29, when they beat UCLA. Since then, they have only won one of their four road games and that was, yes, Oregon State. With that win in common and bowl hopes for both teams crushed weeks ago, it is not hard for WSU to get psyched for this battle of the lower Pac-10. “ There’s nothing I like about Arizona State,” P rice quipped. “ They’re the enemy this week. Know what I mean? Next week, there’ll be all sorts o f compliments.” Brow se th rough o u r 3 flo o r s o f: •New & Used Books • • C alen d ars & C a rd s • ■ Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books a t Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (n o text-, books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or. 50% in trade-in Credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, n o trade-ins o n Sat. or S un.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill A venu e • Tempe • 966-0203 Questions about the STATE PRESS • 9■ 9■ ML FIBBER NEEDSYOUID SUPPORT YOURSUN DEVIL USKEIBAIL TEAM SudaniSeasonUots-18 Homegamsfor$20. Indudetheiibune Classictournament, andseeASU,leas, MRMganandILPennfor$6more. Geta MIDNIGHTMADNESST-SHIRTwhen you orda [Whilesuppliestost! CALL 965-7572 8 a m - 5 p m D A IL Y ____________________ 1 .1 ¡ il l JoinNow. -Hut 965-2381 A S U B A S K E IB A IL .M * IT 'S H APPEN IN G . Friday, N o v e m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 0 PEI Automotive Inc. DATSUN • TOYOTA SPECIALISTS COMPLETE FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR •Tune Ups •Engine Rebuilding •Complete Brake Service Factory Trained Mechanics 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon-Fri 1953 E . University D r., Tem pe * 967-4857 B iik e n s t o c k s a n d a ls Coupon expires 11/25/90 H a v e n ’t y o u g o n e w ith o u t th e m lo n g e n o u g h ? The Shoe M ill 398 SOUTH MILL •TEMPE 966-3139 Limit O ne C O U P O N per Customer One Free T-shirt When You Buy 3! Molecular T s ; Caffeine, Chocolate, ONA, Testosterone, Alcohol Metabolism, plus: Maxwell Eq.., Periodic Table, P i , Albert said: E=mc2. PLUS 100'S M ORE! T-shirts with design themes in: Chemistry, Biology, Physics, &Geology White T-shirt 100% C ottonS i 1.95 each: G rey Sweatshirt$19.95 each. S ize s M, L, X L Shipping: $ 2 SO per order. C A L L F O R F R E E C A T A L O G or write PURELY AKADEMIC™ 2823 23rd St. S a n Francisco, C A . 94110 1-800- 222- 2325 offer expires 11/30/90 S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D ■ W e ac c e p t M a jo r credit c a r d s ... _ Available only thru this oWar . . . . - I I th e d a r lin g b u d s c ra w d a d d y ^ in clu d in g C r y s t a l C le a r N M a k e s N o O M s r e n c e F a ll Produced to* M c p S c s Street Page 21 Runners com pete at Districts By DAN ZEIGER State Press The best of the 1990 Sun D evil cross country teams will be represented at the NCAA District V III Championship Saturday at Fresno, Calif. M ASU distance coach Ken Lehman plans to bring five runners to, the event. Seniors Kendall Fink and Mike Frick and junior Tony Hernandez will represent the Sun Devil men’s team and senior K elly Cordell and sophomore Trish Huffmaster w ill run for the ASU women. With only those five expected to compete, the Sun Devils are not expected to challenge for either team title, so emphasis for the meet w ill be placed on individual achievement. I f any of the five runners place among the top three finishers who are not on one o f the top two finishing teams, they will qualify for the N CAA Championship Nov. 19 in Knoxville, Tenn. Fink, who cam e to ASU after transferring from Southern Methodist three years ago, had his best year in 1990. Despite seeing limited action in the last two seasons, Fink was the most consistent runner on the men’s team this year. He finshed second at the U T E P Invitational on Sept. 14, ninth at the UC-Riverside Invitational on Sept. 29, fifth in the ASU Invitational on Oct. 12 and 23rd at the Pac-10 Championship on Oct. 28. Frick turned in one of his best performances of the season by leading the Sun Devils with a 22nd-place finish at the Pac-10 Championship. In previous meets, he placed sixth at U T E P , 24th at Riverside and 17th at ASU. Hernandez, who transferred to ASU after a successful career at Central Arizona College, should gain valuable experience this weekend. He. placed seventh at both U T E P F in k F r ic k C o r d e ll and Riverside, eighth at ASU and 47th at the Pac-10 Championship. Huffmaster has been the most pleasant surprise for the women’s team this season, em erging as ASU’s most consistent runner in only her first full season of cross country. She was most impressive at the ASU Invitational, placing third with a time of 17 minutes, 48.89 seconds. The two who finished ahead of her in the race, Kansas State’s Janet Haskins and Baylor’s Lisa Stone, are the nation’s two best collegiate 10,000-meter runners. In other meets, Huffmaster placed fourth at U T E P , 10th at Riverside and 20th at the Pac-10 Championship. Cordell, who finshed 16th at last year’s District V III finals, is the only mem ber of the Sun D evil quintet with postseason experience. Like Huffmaster, Cordell had her best day this season at the ASU Invite, where she finished 13th with a season-best time o f 18:16.28. She also placed third at U T E P , 11th at Riverside and 30th at the Pac-10 Championship. Strawberry signs 5-year deal w ith L A LOS A N G E LE S (A P ) — D arryl Strawberry can play anywhere he wants for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Tom m y Lasorda said Thursday after the free-agent outfielder signed a five-year, $20.3 million contract with the team. The statement was a typical example of the Dodger manager’s penchant for hyperbole, but where in the outfield Strawberry ends up is a big question for the Dodgers: And it’s a question that won’t be answered until spring training, Lasorda said. The Dodgers manager obviously was thrilled with the acquisition of Strawberry, who at 28 is already a seven-time All-Star with the New York Mets. Lasorda was in Vero Beach, Fla., at the team ’s spring training facilityW ednesday night when he received word that the deal was done. “ When you called m e at 2:30 (a.m .) and gave m e the news, t couldn’t sleep the rest o f the night. I was so excited,” Lasorda told vice president Fred Claire by speaker-phone from Boston at a news conference to announce Strawberry’s signing. “ I am so enthused about getting this young man.” Now that Strawberry has become the highest-paid player in the team ’s history, Lasorda must answer the lineup questions. Strawberry played right field fo r most o f his eight years with the New York Mets, but told the Dodgers before contract negotiations began that he would be willing to m ove to center. “ ife^made it very, very clear when he said that he would play cedte^field for us,” Lasorda said. “ That’s a sign of the tremendous^person hie is, because he’s willing to do whatever’s best for the ball club. That is a good thing for me to know.” Strawberry’s acquisition gives the Dodgers a plethora o f outfielders. Last season, K al Daniels played left, Hubie Brooks right and K irk Gibson, who has filed for free agency and whose chances to return appear dim, center. “ I think D arryl Strawberry could be an outstanding center fielder,” Lasorda said. “ But w e’ll find out at spring training.” Strawberry becomes the‘ centerpiece of a lineup led offensively last season by Daniels, Brooks and Eddie Murray, who combined for 73 homers, 280 R B I and a .297 average. F o r three f the last four years, Strawberry hit at least 35 home runs and 100 R B I, with 37 homers and a club-record108 R B I in his final season with the Mets. “ I think D arryl Strawberry is such an outstanding player. He has proven over the years that he can drive in runs and do the job,” Lasorda said. “ H e can play anywhere he wants.” Strawberry himself reiterated his willingness to shift positions, saying he’ll do whatever helps the club. “ I feel m y ability to play center is not a problem,” he said. Associated Press photo Darryl Strawberry eigned a five-year, $20.3 m illion contract with the Lo s Angeles Dodgers Thursday, “ You have more responsibility (there), but that’s part of baseball.” As for the batting order? “ I ’ll leave that to Tom m y,” said Strawberry, accustomed to batting fourth with the Mets. “ Whatever Tom m y chooses, I ’ll do.” In signing Strawberry, Claire broke from his tradition of sticking with short-term contracts. Even Cy Young winner Orel Hershiser has just a three-year deal worth $7.9 million. Strawberry was an exception, Claire said. “ He is going to be a very significant part o f the Dodger organization for years to come. We really feel D arryl’s best years are the years in front o f him,” Claire said. And Strawberry deserves a long-term, big-money deal, regardless of the risk that he could become injured, Claire said. “ Tliere definitely is risk, but 1 felt that if we had not gone to five years, I don’t believe we would have been able to sign D arryl,” he said. “ W e had to cross that barrier. Even though D arryl had expressed an interest in the Dodgers, there was a lot of negotiating that had to take place. “ W e would have preferred four (yea rs), w e would have preferred three. We would have wanted that if it had been there.” Blit Strawberry indicated the negotiations w ere fa r from acrimonious. “ I didn’t waste any time. The Dodgers made the o ffer last night and I said, ‘That’s it. I ’m there.’ ” “ People give Fred a lot o f heat, but I guarantee he won’t get any heat for this one,” Strawberry said. V o lley ball ______ Compiei DIk Continued from page 19. SALE ENOS NOVEMBER 13,1990 «RRlCQRQSim CHRISTOWN I PHOENIX I TEMPE! » 1 7 N. H lh Am . C h r is t o w n P ta z a n p u j^ u «0* $ Thema* s W Com** I I TOWERRIAZAOUTLET MAST | E21 S. MM at U n iv e r s ity | 11,0 * MESA J MUSIC VIDEOS * VIDEO SALES ft RENTALS! by senior middle blocker Megan McCallister. ;^t The Sun Devils held McCallister to a negative hitting percentage as she compiled just nine kills dn 30 attempts with 10 errors. McCallister averages 3.84 kills per game. Love said McCallister has been experiencing a resurgence over the past two weeks and is hopeful she can maintain her current trend. “ I think what has elevated our team play is that (M cCallister) has elevated her play,” Love said. Snyder, however, said senior outside hitter Lonise Norfleet is a bigger threat. Norfleet currently places third in the conference in kills, averaging 4.32 per game. “ I f you stop Lonise, you stop about 70 percent o f their offense,” Snyder said. Only junior outside hitter Mindy Gowell makes the conference top 10 in kills for the Sun devils. Although she has been slipping as of late, Gowell still posts a 4.02 per gam e average. On defense, Gowell and fellow outside hitter senior K elly Plaisted continue to place first and second in the Pac-10 in digs, averaging 4.53 and 4.04, respectively. Senior middle blocker Tina Berg, who led the conference for most o f the season with her dominating blocking, currently holds the No. 2 spot with a 1.92 average. Hatchett leads the blocking category with a 1.98 average. Pagcgg C lassifieds APARTMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS B A D L Y N E E D E D transportation vehicle under $1100. Must run well. Call Rick, 265-0651. H A N G GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­ made training hid. Safe and exciting. Fly all day. Windsports, 897-7121. H U G E SALE : Furniture, collectables, tools, bikes, appliances. 8620 East Mitch­ ell, one block north of Osborn. 9am-4pm, Thursday-Saturday Ca ll July after Sunday at at 267-1703 L O V E T O dance? Hate the bar scene? You’d love the AII Sin gles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information: 946-4086. 'Tke^un^yil $20 0 O FF W alk to A S U quiet sp a ­ cious. 1 bedroom , fur­ nished. A/ C. p oolsid e apartm ents. S 2 7 0 / m o n th G eorg e Ann A pts 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 B E A U T IFU L , NEW , large 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU- Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for specials. CO M E JOIN us at Hayden Terrace Apart­ ments. Spacious 2 bedroom units. Call now for our>new students move-in special. 967-7335 ORDER YOURS TODAY 965-8881 “ S A Y C H E E S E .” Photos from the HomeComing Ball on display until November 16, M U third floor. 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International students welcome. $420 to $260 Devon Apartments, 926 E ast Spence. 370-2366. 1 & 2 beds Perfect location for A S U Students. 1700 S . College, Tem pe W O RTHING TO N P L A C E — 2 bedroom, 2 bath.. Pool, jaciizzi, volleyball. Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. Avail­ able January 1. 921-2920, leave message. “ Free ca b le T V " Call and ask for ou r specials. RENTAL SHARING 9 6 7 -7 2 1 2 2 RO O M M ATES M ale/female. G rad student or staff to share 3 bedroom house. 20 minutes from A SU . $285, includes utilities .844-7117. LIVE AT Comm ons spring Semester. Only $250/month. Call Barbara, 967-72^. N E A R ASU ! One and Two bedrooms Pool, laundry, dishwasher. $330-400; move-in special 1014 East Spence. ■;; ■ y ;'/•' ■• ■ $200 OFF! F R E E U T IL IT IE S ! W a lk to A S U . S p a c i o u s 2 b e d ro o m a p ts. A/C. f u r n is h e d or u n fu r­ n is h e d a v a ila b le . F r o m S3 9 5 / m o n th . B e a u t if u l pool area, laundry f a c ilit ie s a v a ila b le FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-2538 . 2 R O O M M A T E S needed; 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse Pool, cable, washer/ dryer, Vi utilities, phone jack and ceiling fans in every room, security. Rent: $200, $220 (walk-in closet). 969-11.51, leave message. Near A SU E U R O P E N E X T Summer? Save up to 16 percent- buy purchasing your Eurail Pass (issued on the spot) by 12/31/90. Contact American Youth Hostels at 602-894-5128. BILLY JO E L , Indigo G irls and Oingo Boingo. All shows, sports and theatre. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196. A L W A Y S BU YIN G jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, , pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074; F L Y A N Y W H E R E USA. In your name! 48 states, $285-400. A laska. $500-600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A ls o b uying tra n sfe ra b le cou p on s/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). GO IN G O N vacation? Home for the holidays? Discount travel, cell 491-0501. Alaska $499. TELEMARKETING N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry . 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 44pm , Sat. 8:30am-2pm Mill & Broadway Call anytime 829-3910 A TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL, C L E A N 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. 510 West University. Pool, quiet, do se. $475/month. 966-0962. C O N D O , 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer, refrigerator, pool and spa. C lose to ASU. $325/month. M G M , Marc, 345-1919, C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5067 EN GAG EM EN T RING SPECIALIST P A P A G O P A R K condo— furnished two story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace. $950/month. 947-1998. Q U E S T A V ID A c o n d o U p s ta irs 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , w a s h e r/ d r y e r, $5707m onth. C a ll J o h n E llsw o rth , 926-3400 or 829-9039. S P R IN G SE M E S T E R , condo to share with female, nonsmoking student. Furnished, with pool, hot tub. washer/dryer. C lose to A SU. 966-8035 ROOMS FOR RENT $250 P L U S security. Available November 10. M ale or female nonsmoker to share four bedroom house. O ne mile from.ASU. In Alam eda Estates. C a ll Vince, 894-0333. "C O M M O N S O N A pache” room for rent for second semester. Anyone can rent! Call Amy, 894-2643. CO M M O N S O N Apache— take over payments at semester, private room avail­ able. Please call now, 829-8759. RO O M . P E A C E F U L home . 15 minutes from A S U . N o n d rin k e r, sm o ke r. $200-$250, utilities included 279-9964. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE O N L Y $100 down for 3 bedroom, 2 bath A S U townhome with garage within walking distance to campus! Sa ve $25,000 at only $45,000! Why rent next semester? Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016. Buy of the Week P ap ag o Park 3 bd, 2 bath, m ultilevel TH, beautifully decorated. $92,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 FOR SALE HUGE MOVING SALE F it , Nov. 9th, noon-4 p.m. Sat., Nov. 10th, 8-4 p.m. Special items for sale: Sony StereoR eel to Reel, $75; Teac-Reel to Reel, $200; Sony Stero Walkman/ Recor­ der, $100; Super Scope-Marantz, $85; Refrigerator, $150; and much, much, more... 3133 W , Lane Ave. (Northern and 31st Ave.) 973-1873 10th St. & C arryb ack 279-4034 T h e Southw est’s largest diam ond importer. AUTOMOBILES 1979 T R A N SA M V 8 403 automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, new black paint, stereo. $2,600/offer. 899-8251. --./V '/ .. 1981 V W Jetta, 4-door, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition. Must see. $2,500,955-8493. 1985 RX7, mint condition. Red, air, cruise, alloy wheels, AM/FM/tape. Perfect interior, exterior, engine. 63,000 miles. 345-7879. INSTANT CASH P C -D O C W H E R E are you! - G o t a P C computer question? Purchasing a néw or used IBM compatible? CaH Rob, the P C Doctor, 835-6601, 8am-11pm, MondaySaturday. SS $$ A ll m akes & c o n d itio n s. N a t i o n a l A u t o M a rt L is a A S U V S. UofA football tickets, November 24. $50 each. Brian, 979-1420. B IL L Y JO E L $30 966-8144 P L A N E TICKET. New York jUslip). Leave Phoenix 12/22, return to Phoenix 1/14. $ 180/o ffe r. R o un dtrip . C a ll Je n n y , 820-1403. D A Y C A R E ATTEN DAN T, Tempe, 7am to 1pm, Monday through Friday, $4 an hour. 966-9643. D ISTRIBUTORS. S T U D E N T S needed full­ time and part-time. Good earnings. Ca ll for information. 1(800)879-1534. ' E A R N G R E A T money. Work full- or parttime. Set your own hours. 956-8481. RO UND-TRIP TO Pittsburgh, direct. Leave 11 /17, return 11/27. $388 value. 935-4958. J O B HOTLINE- Tem pe Center for the Handicapped. Entry level positions teach­ ing, caring, and a ssisting mentally/ physically handicapped adults and child­ ren. Group homes and day programs. Fulltime, part-time, all shifts available. Call 894-2704. EOE. RO UND-TRIP TO San Francisco. Leave 11/21, return morning 11/26. $100. Call Laura; 921-2799. ★ FREE HAIRCUTS * R O U N D -T R IP T IC K E T , P h o e n ix to Midway (Chicago). Leave 11/21, return 11/25. $250 or best offer 835-5168. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES M o d e ls needed for cre a tiv e “ h a n d s-o n ” training at Adam Pink S a lo n ’s advance workshop. Friday night at 6 p.m. SKI FR E E , live cheap in Colorado! For information on 32 page book, write: Shred Publishing, Box 3082, Vale, Colorado 81658. HELP WANTED— GENERAL 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 1986 CA B RIO LET , white, college car, phone, manual, power, air, Sony, alarm, tinted. CaH 345-9127. 1986 FO R D Escort. Low mileage, doth interior, automatic. Excellent condition. $3,900. 759-1165. '84 300ZX turbo— grey, t-tqps, low miles, great condition. Need money, best offer. Bruce. 921-7372. $6-$ 1 0 /H O U R . P A R T -T IM E d e liv e ry person for sandwich shop. Need own vehicle arid insurance. 2-3 hours/day. Monday-Friday during lunch rush. Call 275-8894 or apply at 2352 East University, no. D101, Phoenix. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTAN T , exper­ ienced W ordPerfect and Excel. Secretarial duties, bilingüal-French. Excellent pay. Goodyear area. C a ll for appointment. 245-0891. Kelly Temporary Services. A A A '88 Suzuki Sam urai 4x4. AM /FM cassette, silver/black top covertible. Must Sell. $4,100/be9t offer. 644-9744 or 962-0052. AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level customer service, flight attendants, cleri­ cal, a m i maintenance. Top pay and bene­ f it s : S o m e c o lle g e p re fe r r e d . (303)441-2448. MOTORCYCLES A P A R T M É N T M A N A G E M E N T — .Maintenance. Married couple for 26-unit complex in Tempe. Outside employment neces­ sary. Sm all salary plus 2-bedroom apart­ ment. 943-8977. 1963 Y A M A H A 150 scooter. Very good condition. $900 or best offer. 921-3216, after 5pm, 1987 H O N D A scooter 80cc, run strong, saves gas money. Great for school. $400. 966-2367, Pete BICYCLES S C H W IN N W O R L D T o u rist la d ie s, 10-speed b ic y c le with a cc e sso rie s. $160/offer. 273-6239, 6-8pm. S T U D E N T BIKES. Huge selection of affordable bikes, parts and accessories. Diamond Back, K HS, Fuji, Giant. Student discounts. C a ll for specials. Bicycle Wheelers, Southwest corner, of Rural and Broadway. 968-8011. TRANSPORTATION A A A D RIVEAW AY. Free cars to 'm o st major cities. G a s allowances available. 21 or older. Call 468-1733- TRAVEL 2 RO UN D-TRIP tickets to Los Angeles. Leave 11/9, return 11/12. Cheap! Females only Ca ll 350-0303. 2 TW A round-trip tickets to St. Louis. Leave 11/15, return 11/25; 2nd one: leave 11/21, return 11/25. $219 each. Call Beverly, 942-6063. TICKETS L O W E S T C O S T — Eurail passes and international youth hostel memberships— both issued on thé spot! Student-fare flights, student identification cards, travel packs and other travel items also avail­ able. Contact American Youth Hostels, (602)894-5128, or com e by 1046 East Lemon Street. C R U IS E L IN E J O B S hiring nowu for Christmas/Spring break. N o experience needed. 1(900)990-5621, ext. P i 17. 994 per minute. M ust call for an appointment. . 491-2660 for your v e h icle s! COMPUTERS A P P L E IIC, includes printer, screen, soft­ ware and manuals. Great machine for word processing. $375. to m , 451-9425. G R E A T PRICES! Any U.S. or international destination. Upgrade affordable. Call 967-6556. O N E-W AY TO to Minneapolis to Madison, W isconsin, Northwest Airlines. Male, 12/20. $150/Offer. 947-1704. $ $ $ $ PRIVATE RO O M , private bath in house. Serious student, prefer grad. $250/month, free utilities. 820-5799. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R share townhouse. Fully furnished, all appliances, own room with bathroom. 1 mile from A SU . $250 plus W utilities 968-0716. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , 2 story. 2 bedroom, 3 bath, 1,500 square feet. Very n ic e ly fu rn is h e d (e xce p t ° bedroom). Washer/dryer, fireplace, security gate, etc. $340/month plus Vfe utilities. Hayden/ Thomas. Ca ll John, 948-3867. B A C K S T A G E P A S S E S : Grateful Dead; All Access. Call 230-4297. TW O R O O M M ATES. Three bedroom, two bath condo ih Scottsdale- $ 200/month p lus V i utilities. 994-8604, Lori. IM AGE W RITER II printer for Macintosh com puter. J u s t lik e new, in clu d es cartridges. $325. 964-3743. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R wanted immedi­ ately!— T o share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment located at Baseline and Mill. $245/month— utilities included, 756-2539, leave message. TRAVEL JEWELRY F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R — Papago Park townhouse, own room. Bike to ASU. $ 3 0 0 / m o n th . S h a r e u t ili t ie s . A ll appliances, fireplace. 966-9168 F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R share 2 bedroom apartment. Rancho Murietta— pool, Jacuz­ zi, security gate. Must be responsible and outgoing. 966-2286, Andrea. HELP WANTED— GENERAL TICKETS R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for second semes­ ter. $225/month plus utilities. Half-block from A SU . Trevor, 894-2749. m is c e l l a n e o u s NEWLY REMODELED TA K E O V E R lease for Comm ons on Apache second semester. For more infor­ mation, call Mandy, 967-1596. RENTAL SHARING e e e -e s8 3 A S U AREA. Studio and 1 bedrooom for rent.$260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908 968-6947:.. State Press Friday, November 9,1990 A M ER IC A W E S T round trip, Phoenix^ S a n Antonio. Leave 12/23, return 12/27. 957-0706, messages. Merry Christmas! C H R ISTM A S RO UN D-TRIP Phoenix to Redmond, Oregon via Portland. Leave 12/20/90, return 1/8/91. $350. 829-8267, message. D IS C O U N T T R A V E L ! U SA - A laskaHawaii- International. W e buy/seH awardsbumps end unused tickets. 921-1102/ ATTEN TIO N : W A R E H O U S E help or manufactures rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Ca ll Jim , 820-8408. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Flexible hours Scottsdale location Experience preferred not required. Will train. but Call Jo n , 391-0080 C H R ISTM A S $$$, $5.50/hour guaranteed, up to $10/hour. Earn spending money for Christm as now. TMI Corporation, one of the nation’s most successful- direct response marketing firms, is now inter­ viewing for phone agent positions. Quali­ fied candidates need only to possess a clear speaking voice and professional attitude. W e provide complete paid train­ ing program. Earn $5.50/hour guaranteed with bonus structure to $10/hour. Flexible work schedule. Nightly contests; fun, friendly environment. Call today for a personal interview. Positions begin imme­ diately. 967-0066 and ask for Christopher Sfatner. 3 blocks from A S U campus (EOE). C O N C E S S IO N S T AN D 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. 894-8740. E O E CO PYW RITING INTERN. Are you a self starter with excellent people arid commu­ nication skills? Can you do 3 things at once and like it? Y o u 'll earn a little, learn a . lot, have flexible hours and lots of respon­ sibility. Typing ability and transportation are must. Please don’t call; convice me in writing you’re the best person for this job, Karen Grey, The H ired Pen, Inc., 1366 East Thomas, Suite 208, Phoenix 85014. LIKE M U S IC ? Becom e involved in the music industry. A S A S U is looking for a c o n c e rts co o rd in a to r. See' Student Se rvices job referral board or call 965-1288 LO OKIN G FO R Art student to do drawing of park scene before Christmas. Pay negotiable. Call 839-7080. M O D E L S N E E D E D — Haircuts or color, $5. Tuesday nights. Call The Tivoli at the Borgata, 991-6999. Looking for work? See you at the Hobday Job F a ir ‘90 Novem ber 14 Cady M all M O D E L S N E E D E D to work with female fine art student to pose for figure study. $15 per hour. If interested, call 899-2313. N A N N Y O P P O R T U N I T IE S $l50-$400/w eek. Live -in ch ild care positions with families on East Coast. Arlene Streisand, 1(800)443-6428. M ini­ mum 1 year. N E E D H E L P to move. Light and heavy things. November 17 or 18. Call Olive or Pierre, days, 231-3387; nights, 831-9928. PART-TIME A S S E M B L Y position in North Scottsdale area. 15 hours per week, $4.60 an hour. Work hours: 8pm-midnight, Call Adia Personnel, 831-1131. P E R S O N A L C A R E assistant needed by quadraplegic student for spring semester. $8/hour. Call Stephen at 784-9538. PH O EN IX G R E Y H O U N D Park is looking for dynamic individuals to fill' various positions. Perfect part-time job. Call after 6pm to arrange interview, 273-7181. Careers available now in HAWAII SAN DIEGO LO S A N G E LE S For information call: American Employment Resources 1- 900- 226-3381 . $ 1 .9 5 / m in u te U r tiftw Friday, November?, 1990 HELP WANTED— GENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS S A N T A ’S H E L P E R S and photographers. M ust have transportation. November through December. G ood pay 277-2682. S C O T T S D A L E /P A R A D IS E V A LLE Y Y M C A hiring counselors for afterschool program. Please apply in person: 6869 E ast Shea, Scottsdale. 951*9622. SPO RTS-M IN D ED : N O T telemarketing. H ir in g im m e d ia t e ly , A S U o ffic e $8-10/hour. Part-time/full-time Perfect for students, day/évening. Cali 921-8282. S U M M E R J O B S outdoors. O ver 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crew s Send stamp for free details. 113 E ast Wyoming, Kalispell, Montana 59901. T E L E M A R K E T E R S W AN TED . Easy sale. Flexible scheduling, Scottsdale Airpark location . Ca ll Becky or Ed, 948-7873. 7835 E ast Redfield, no. 104. Call starting Thursday, $ 1 5 0 VODKA LEMONADES ALL WEEKEND LONG S350 60oz. pitchers Coors Light, Miller Lite S400 60oz. pitchers BUD DRY 968-6666 1301 E. U niversity FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: S U N G L A S S E S by fountain on east side of Language and Literature Building, 11/6. Call to identify: 730-5078. Company needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. to 9 p m. Shift LOST: DIAMOND pendant, on campus 11/5. Please return, sentimental value. 461-0331: . $550 Guaranteed LO ST ON Halloween: Red specialized Rock Hopper mountain bike. Older model, scratched frame Reward. 784-1589. •Cash Bonus paid nightly •Cornerstone Mall location •Flexible Hours •Weekly pay PERSONALS AAA A A A JOIN an attitude of excellence. Come to Delta Tau Delta's Pre-rush dinner on November 14, If you have any questions or need a ride, call 784-8144. CALL ADPI D A R C Y I lov ya big sis smile! A-Me. For an interview ADPI KIM I luv ya your the greatest — Formal better be awesome! P i Luv A-Me HELP WANTED— CLERICAL P R O FE S S IO N A L .PART-TIM E secretary wanted for Tempe business Type 50-80 words/minute. Hours flexible, good salary blue benefits. 820-8408. S E C R E T A R Y N E E D E D to take dictation on a M ac SE. $5/hour, 20 flexible hours/ week. Close to A SU . Fast fingers and good spelling. 921-1474. HELP WANTED— FOODSERVICE A L P H A CHI Gretchen, we look forward to our house sweatheart brightening up formal. You are the best. Get ready for yOur most memorable night ever. Love, your Men of Delta Sigm a Phi. A L P H A G A M ’S Emily, thank you for the fun time at your Date Dash. K A Hunter. A SU SO RO RITY wornen- thanks for all your participation in the Phi S ig V-ball Tournament. The men of P hi Sigm a Kappa M A R SH M E LLO W S and beer don’t mix but we're sure glad we do!! Le t’s do it again sometime love C h i Omega. W A IT R E S S E S W ANTED. Apply in person between 11am ana 5pm at Woodshed II, 430 North Dobson (corner of Dobson/ University). A TO ’S — BO NFIRE, marshmallow fights, and plenty of cold beverage. W e couldn’t have asked for a better happy hour! — The CheO 's. ■ . MUSIC ATTENTION A L L cowboys— Get excited for a wild time with the incredible P i P hi's and Kappas at Duo! LO O KIN G FO R Bassist and Drummer to complete M odern Rock Band. Cal jay, 966-3504 RESTAURANTS/ BARS P A C K E R S B A C K ER S : Join us Cheddar heads for the best Packer party in town! $3.50 pitchers, big screen and 5 TVs. Do wall eyes with the worm! M cCartney's Pub— Northwest corner Price and Guada lupe in Tem pe. : TONITE : : LIVE! * M arcon ias Plays Guitar * * t * * * Sat Nite Live Jeff Java * * * * : 9pm — 1am * : BANDERSNATGH : I 5th St & Forest D ELTA SIG Kirk only o ne rhore! I hope you get what you’re aiming for. Love Mary. D KE D A VE— Since t broke your heart then I guess you feel the need to get me back now. Well, your doing a wonderful job! -^Your X. F R E E EA RRIN GS, honoring your birth­ day. Clothes Peddler, Forest and Universi­ ty,- in the Arches. G A M M A PHI Beta Desiree. Aka: Dez, Dizzy, Dee, Ditz, Duh, Duh Hey. I don't care which name you use, i still like the person underneath. Love the guy you (and your sorority?) love to hate. G A M M A PHI Carrie Happy Birthday! I hope you have a great weekend to celebrate this: You deserve it, You are very special to me. Thanks for everything. LuY your little sis Kim, H E Y C O L L E G E 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! K A G E N T LEM E N , it doesn't matter who won or lost, we know who the real champions are! Your Delta coaches love you! Jepny, Paige, and Jane. K A P P A A LPH A , AGO. ZBT, and Lambda Chi— The Chi-O’s are looking forward to tonight’s exchange! BREWPUB * Bear Your Soul Say it in a State Press Personal Ad 965-6731 A R E Y O U 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!! NO W HIRING food servers, cocktail servers, bus parson, cashiers, door person. Apply 455 North 3rd Street (Van Buren), Np.301, Phoenix, 8-4:30pm. ** D ELTA SIG M A Phi formal dates: All you lucky ladies get ready for the most classy formal yet. W e look forward to seeing you all there. Love, the M en of Delta Sigm a Phi. AA A A A AM Y! Happy Birthday Sister! I love you very much. Can you dig it? Mary . 968-4457 * CHIO CRISTINA thanx for a great weekend at Einstein’s, Fraternity row, west, and back to Einsteins! Sisters by chance best friends by choice! Thanx for. making my birthday so great! Love always Suzi. D E E G E E S B LA K E and Colleen bogus birthdays and Rippinton up the town. We had a great time. Let’s do it again soon. Samm y's Brian and Danny. W O R K PART-TIM E at special events, trade show s and product promotions. M odeling experience preferred. Must be 21 or older. Phone Lisa at 230-1084. INC. 500 PERSONALS Basement Matthews Colter a To BILL— H A P P Y 22nd! College life for a day, exciting eh? I told you you’d blend right, in. I’m so happy you’re here. Why don't you stay. Sultz, Yo, and I need you. Bunches of love, Lisa. K A P P A A L P H A Order- Alpha Pledge Class! A tremendous honor has been bestowed upon you gentlemen. W e know you'll wear it with pride! Your Brothers! K A P P A P L U S P i P hi equals duo: thé w orld's most outrageous exchange ever:!!! K A P P A SIG— Rob you better watch your step A D Pi formal is com ing up! — Pi Luv. K K G DAWNH. — B y th e way, how old will you be this weekend? 23, 24, 25? K K G DAWNH. — Happy Birthday!!! Your S J .B .’s love you— have a great one!!! G d V m m t! LA M B D A CHI Alpha Steve, I hope your birthday is pleasurable and rad! That’s a wonderful thing. Happy Birthday! Love, Sigm a Kappa Kristin. P.S. What else? B U N G E E CO R D Jumping!!! Experience trie rush of a lifetime! 0« Jl Free Fall Bungee, 921-2214. -Rubber Band Ridersspace is limited!!! PHI SIG S thank all the A S U sororities for there great participation in the Volleyball Tournament. The American Cancer Socie­ ty thanks you too. Phi Sigm a Kappa. CA R R IE H A U P E R T Happy 20th Birth­ day!!! You are the bestest friend and roomie in the world! Have an awesome day— I love ya!!! In P K E Mikki. PHISIG TJ: Duo! Drinking under the open sky. Hats, guns, 7 and 7, and those pleastic bracelets. Ice water, 10 Downings, 5-second laughs, B-Bop, french toast, info, talks, clim bers walls. Thena, Swing Low, and odd gifts. The fun will never end. Bigxoxo “ The Tish” . CARRIE, I am not going to give up on you! I am going to do everything in my power to win you back. ILU, Infinity. CH I-0 A M Y Purvis— Congratulations for being this year’s Panhellenic Housing Chair! W e’re proud of you! CHIO CA RO LA N N thanx for the shorts! I love tham and you know 111 wear them lots! Your the best suitemate and you better not leave next year Simpson! Friends forever Talky! CHIO JE N N Y thanx for the BBD, Ice Cream and especially for being the best big sis! I love you tonz! Hurry up and get an I.D.! Sister’s and friends always Suzi. C H I-0 P LE D G E Karen J. I’m still trying to remember who you remind me of! Keep cracking those jokes! — Amy. C H F O S T O R M Y — you’re a total stud and the greatest mentor I could hope fort! Love— your freckled follower. PI PHI 1989-90 Exec. Thanks for all of your hard work in making this past year a success!! Good luck to the "N ew ’ ’ exec too!! Let’s make 90-91 the best ever) PI PHI plus Kappa equals duo; the world’s most outrageous exchange ever!!! PI P H I’S: Kappa’s are keyed to rage at duo!!! PERSONALS SISTER A M Y — O ne day early— sorry! You are so great! Happy Birthday honey, love Mary, - SERVICES TO DD V. M cGowens M W F 11:30,congrats On the interviews. G ood luck you’ll do great! L.B.B. T O T H E Ladies of Sigm a Kappa- the gentlemen of Kappa Alpha Order would like to say that we greatly appreciate your support! TR IDELTA C A R IS SA — This has gone on for a week now. That’s long enough. I’ve told you a little about me. I’m dying to learn about you. If you’re interested, let me take you'to dinner. R S V P here, your secret admirer. TR l SIG M A Pledge, Rachel: O h tri-sig, lovely tri-sig true, how may I pledge my faith to you? Should it be through a song or maybe a rhyme. Please fell me soon, I haven't much time; V E T T A G E L Afficionado you’ve tried mine and I yours. I'm sore. Let’s trade back. Unlocked doesn’t mean it’s free. W E L C O M E H O M E Adam! Slap on your spurs, break out that plaid— It's Duo time! I’ve missed you madly. Love, Kris. W RITE A letter to Santa...win $501! The State P ress is having a "B e st Letter to Santa" contest. A ll you have to do is write a letter, submit it to the State Press information desk in the north basement of Matthews Center and you may be a winner!! Entries win be judged on originali­ ty arid creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, December 7 at noon. W inning letters will be published in the Decem ber 11 State Press Holiday Gift Guide. Y O NERD ! Well, this project has lasted 5 weeks (...who’s counting) South Mountain was nice. Jam es Taylor was cool, and L G N was one hell of an all night party (But we-re used to those all nighters!) Anyway, just wanted to say I’m having a blast. So let’s rock at Billy Joel tonight. S.C. CHILDCARE D E S P E R A T E L Y S E E K IN G sanity! Look­ ing for enthusiastic, self-directed female college student to care for my 2 Vz and 6 year o ld daughters in my North Scottsdale home. Hours flexible 4o work with your schedule. Would ideally like 3^4 hours per morning, 2-3 days/week, and 3-4 hours per afternoon, 3-4 days/week. O ccasional evenings and possible weekend travel. Must drive and have own vehicle; be willing to work with parents in the home; be responsble, dependable, and reliable. W ill start at $6/hour-guarantee 20 hours/ week. Last person left after 2 years earning $11/hour. Any interested, nons­ moking, happy, energetic person should call 483-8551, leave message. N A N N Y N E E D E D second semester. Two days per week, flexible. Adorable infant. East Phoenix. Happy home. 840-2424. by * PREGNANCY COUNSELING Crisis Pregnancy Center Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline 966-5683 SERVICES AQ UARIUM M AINTEN ANCE, profession­ al cleaning, repairing, maintaining. Fresh or salt water. Call for quote. Kurt, 971-7909. E D IT O R /PR O O FREA Q ER FO R theses, papers. Prize winning, 20 years experi­ ence. 860-9638. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Rem ove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C a ll for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. SIG M A PI "H aw k" so how did I end up with your watch at D ate Party? Hope it was fun! Haha "B ." S K DAW N sorry, I don’t lend out my bfN bottoms. But you can borrow my high heeled 2 toned Jackson 5 elevator shoes. Thanks 4 being a great mom. Love, Suzy. Y O U R O W N personal trainer/diet consul­ tant. Mr. Arizona-Mark Isham win train you for a perfect body. C a ll 546-1151. Digital pager, 496-9164. HIG H-GRADE LO O K ? Computer with laser printer. Call Norma, 897-8246, for your "due now " project. S t u d e n t ra te s * 998-0343 LE T T E R Q UALITY word processing tor your typing needs. AM A/M LA, fast turnar­ ound. C lose to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 A A A Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. Marion, 839-4269. $ 1 50/PAGE. TYPIN G service run by professional writer. Editing included, grammar corrected, writing improved, no extra charge. A S U location, 894-6768. $1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Yo ur Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.75 AN D up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. $1/PAGE EXPERIENCED, free editing, pick-up/delivery, spelling/punctuation, corrected, fast/accurate service. Gail, 222-8122. A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064, evenings and weekends. East Mesa. A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade. K inko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc. Self-serve M acintosh computers and laser printers, too, 933 East University, Call 966-2035. 960 W est University, call 921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7 days! A L L P A P E R S ,, resumes, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM computer. Mike, 964-0994. A P A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A S U AR E A. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. P ric e s are com p etitive, negotiable. 966*2186. A T E R M paper special— $2.75/page laser printed. Resum e p a cka g e sp e c ia l— $19.95. Dr. Copy, 968-7771. D AN D M TAX/Secretarial. Word process­ ing. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, letters, books, editing, taxes. 464-9064. N E E D TIME to study? W e do APA/M LA formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516 or Bobbi, 968-9166. P A P E R S /R E S U M E S , W O RD processing. H ig h quality, fast turnaround. South Tempe. Jackie, 831-8635. P R O -SC R IB E TR AN SCR IPTIO N S. U tape it or write it, we type it. Pickup/delivery. Tem po’s finest. 838-1159. R E S U M E S — $15. H ig h -R e s L a se r Imager. Also great for highest quality theses, dissertations. Call Joe, 839-2770. TYPIN G/W O RD P R O C E S S IN G . $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , resumes, papers, W o r d P e r fe c t t ra in in g ; S c o t ts d a le / CamelbaCk area. Ca ll to discuss your needs, 945-47^0 TUTORS A C CO U N T IN G AN D finance professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, G il. :E N G LISH P A P E R editing and proof read­ ing, also revision. All subjects, reasonable rates. 967-1596. ENG LISH TUTOR, paper editing. All s u b je c ts; p ro fe s s io n a l e x p e rie n c e . Reasonable rates. 829-6712. T R O U B L E S WITH math? Call the Math Doctor — Professional math instruction. Ca ll 897-8993. T R O U B L E WITH courses? W e help. E xcell through our technology. Math, physics, science our specialty. 423-5525. MISCELLANEOUS F R E E 35-FOOT, beautiful palm tree, untrimmed. S e e at 1425 South Rita, front yard. 966-6308. : Frances Drake : IF YOUR BUSINESS W OULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, P LEA SE C A LL 965-6555. JZ' ADOPTION PH Y LLIS A N D Paul w ish to adopt infant into their M assachusetts home. Lots of family nearby. Call collect after 6pm, (508)649-3177. Confidential and related expenses. FLY IN G FIN G E R S has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. E le c tro ly s is S K M ARVIN— Gerry and I are glad we’ll B seeing you around) Love, Sam. TH ETA CHI pledge Jo sh you’re the best sop! Can’t wait for Billy Joel. Mom. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING PERMANENT HAIR R E M O V A L S K G A B — The Big E is waiting. Meow. Love, Suz. M A LE /FEM A LE G R O U P work psychother­ apy group forming for males and females to resolve old issues (i.e. childhood trau­ ma, co-dependence, death, assault, relocation) to create improvement for today! PhD will lead. $ 3 6 ,2 hour w e ek$ session; for more information: 996-0900. R U S T Y TA D D ER— Never kill a dead two-headed headless cow unless Yoda gives you permission. — Yoda. P age 23 f Z'i ■- v I 'J'Z - FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1990 A R IE S rather than socializing later. S C O R P IO r -a c (O c t 23 to Ndv. 21) Visits with old friends are favored now. YouTl have success with a creative project. The coming weeks finds you involved in a money making deal. S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov.22 to Dec. 21) S fv You need to be careful in what you say as the day begins, but you have more than one iron in the fire now when it comes to career and making money now. G EM IN I C A P R IC O R N ■— (M ay 21 to June 20) n A (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) Watch out that you don’t say One friendship is strained today— something flippant as the day begins. another, strengthened. Travel is a You’H receive valuable support from plus now and soon you’ll be ready to another regarding a career endeavor. engage in serious study or a research Tonight brings a pleasant surprise. project CANCER