Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Vol, 73 No. 52 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Wednesday, November 14,1990 Regents support financial aid package B y K EVIN S H E H State P ress Student leaders are claiming victory after the Arizona Board of Regents agreed to a financial aid package that will fund 100 percent of residents’ remaining need for this year. In addition* the regents increased tuition by a “reasonable” $50 for Arizona residents and $450 for non-residents. The hike represents ffie lowest dollar increase in seven years and the lowest percentage increase in a decade. “We got a hell of a lot,” said State Relations Director Rob Miller, an Arizona Students' Association delegate. “We got more than we expected.” Remaining need is a national estimate used by the Council of Presidents to determine how much students must pay for the total cost of instruction after family contributions and financial aid. However, non-residents only will have 40 percent of their remaining need funded — leaving a $1.1 million shortfall. Last month, the three state university presidents 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. Students staunchly opposed to the COP’s financial aid proposal maintained there is $15 million “remaining need,” along with $1.6 million still required to satisfy this year’s shortfall. Negotiations between student leaders, the regents and the three university presidents lasted up to an hour before the start of the meeting in Tucson Friday. In the end, the COP —and finally the regents —agreed to a part of ASA’s position. “The Council of Presidents agrees with the ASA proposal that financial aid be increased to offset 100 percent of the impact on needy resident students,” NAU President Eugene Hughes told the regents. Although the financial aid package will address 100 percent of this year’s unmet need, the $15 million shortfall still remains in total unmet need. Under the plan approved by the regents, the additional $500,000 will come from increases in the Arizona Financial Aid fund and regent resident waivers. The regents will provide 102 additional resident waivers. ASU will receive 46, NAU will receive 32 and UofA will receive 24; AFAT is a plan approved by a student referendum in 1987, under which the L e g is la tu r e m a tc h e s s tu d e n ts ’ contributions. Under the expanded plan, each student would provide an additional $4 that would be matched by the Legislature. Torn to Tuition, page 8. ASASU rejects 2nd attempt at ethics bill B y K EN N E T H BR O W N W ill PO W BTB/StBtB PfB S S Koji FuJImoto, left, and M asum i T a g o c h e c k on airline fares at the A IT Travel a g ency In the M U . A s a result of skyrocketing fares, students are foregoing trips hom e on T hanksgiving weekend to afford airline tickets for C hristm as break, Students battle air fare increases B y L A U R A SCH M ID T State P ress Airline fare increases, combined with the mounting fuel crisis spurred by events in the Middle East, are forcing ASU students to battle ticket expenses for flights home during the holidays. “I haven’t seen my family in a year,” said Cyril Allard, a sophomore marketing major, who reserved a $716 ticket yesterday to fly home to France for Christmas. “I have no choice. I would go home despite an increase.” Mike Andjus, an ASU junior finance major, said he will fly home to Boston for Thanksgiving and Christmas because his father found affordable airline tickets with his United Airlines Frequent Flyer Program. “My parents want me to go home, so I go home,” he said. Research conducted by ASU’s AIT Travel agency indicated three systemwide increases in airline fares have°occurred since Aug. 27. In addition, a tax hike on airline tickets ranging from 8 percent to 10 percent will go into effect at midnight Dec. 1. “Fares on an average have gone up about 14 to 15 percent over the past three months,” said Brian McKiernan, district sales manager for Alaskan Airlines. “As those fuel costs start going up, the airlines try to seek a balance. The consumer will definitely make up a proportion of it.” AIT researchers reported that the price of pviation fuel rose from 64 cents a gallon in October of last year, to $1.28 per gallon this year during the same month. Results also indicated that-an average fare paid for a round-trip ticket from Phoenix to Chicago increased 43 percent from $192 on Oct. 1,1989, to $274 this year. “They (fares) are going to go iip before they go down,” said Wayne Johnston, AIT Travel sales representative. “I see a trend immediately that people are not going home for the holidays,” said Nancy Critchfield, vice president of AIT Travel, adding that many students are skipping flights on Thanksgiving weekend to afford airline tickets for Christinas break. “I’m just going home (to Philadelphia) for Christmas Turn to Travel, page 9- State Press An Associated Students of ASU committee voted 3-1 Tuesday to kill a proposal that would create what one member nicknamed a “Senators Anonymous” forum to resolve interpersonal conflicts. “Gossip is evil," said College of Social Work Sen. Nancy Mork. “Rumors are vicious. Weknow what happens and that could be detrimental.” The proposal, written by Mork and College of Nursing Sen. Greg Schultz, was intended to resurrect Senate Bill 47, an “ethics committee” plan some senators claimed was confusing. College of Education Sen. Adrian Fontes — who wrote Senate Bill 47 —withdrew his proposal last week after it was sent back to the ASASU Government Operations Committee for revision. “This is very different from (the) old proposal that’s been removed,” said Fontes, expressing fears that lingering opposition to Bill 47 would carry over to the new grievance plan. “This (bill) should not be looked on in the same light,” he added. The new plan drew nearly an hour of heated debate over whether such a committee was necessary. Critics charged that the bill was an attempt by Schultz and Fontes to stop ASASU gossip aimed at them. ‘‘This is just going to be some kind of People’s Court and Jeannette (Wiedemeier) is going to be Judge Wapner,” said Frank McCune, ASASU activities vice president. “I don’t see why we even need it.” College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Sen. Gary Starikoff repeatedly asked Schultz and Fontes to provide specific instances of such a need. Both refused, accusing Starikoff of “wanting some dirt” about fellow senators. Starikoff criticized the plan, saying he felt it was not needed and allowed grievance committee members to arbitrarily set moral standards. “Who decides what is right and wrong?” Starikoff asked. “This bill does not tell me what is valid or invalid.” Fontes claimed the proposal would prevent ethics violations in the future. “Just because I can’t think of (an instance) doesn’t mean nothing’s going to happen,” he said. “Nobody thought (Adolph) Hitler was going to do what he did.” Schultz expanded Fontes’ metaphor in his example of a hypothetical need for a grievance committee. “Let’s say Sen. Hitler has a group of the ‘Young Jewish Black Socialist Democrats,’ ” he said. “And he decides he’s not going to fund them. Turn to ASASU, page 9. Just for laughs: P iano man: Fur flies! “America's Funniest People" perused ASU Friday looking for comedy talent to televise nationwide. Billy Joel's Friday performance at the Desert Sky Pavilion is reviewed. The Sun Devils crushed the Washington State Cougars Saturday, Page 16 Page 19 51-26. Page 25 Today's weather: Sunny, with a high in the mid SOs. Tonight: Cloudy^ with a low in the lo w 60s. Classifleds..............................................29 College C d h u t»....h ........«..........o.».....19 Comic*.......................•.••••».••.<•••••••••••>•••24 C r o s s w o r d . . . . ..•..•..»....••••..»13 H oroscopes............................................ 31 S p o rts................................................... 25 State Press Wednesday. November 14.1990 Bowl officials settle for non T o p - 1 0 team B y M IC H E LLE R O B E R T S State P ress Weekend pressures surrounding the fate of the Fiesta Bowl subsided early this week with the decision to keep the football game in Sun Devil Stadium and the University of Louisville’s agreement to participate in the annual college matchup. Tempe Councilman Frank Plencner said he is relieved that bowl plans are getting squared away after a weekend of worries. He added that he is thrilled that Louisville will travel to Tempe, and Fiesta Bowl officials should not be upset other teams have refused to come. “They’ve (Louisville) got a good record, but they’re just not a major college power,” Plencner said. Throughout the weekend, Fiesta Bowl plans were up in the air because of the failure of the Martin Luther King, Jr. paid holiday, which faltered by 1 percent in the Nov. 6 general election. However, on Sunday the NCAA refused a proposal to move the game to San Diego. Another worry for bowl officials was which teams would play in a state that defeated the MLK holiday. The University of Virginia reportedly had agreed to play in the Fiesta Bowl early last week —before the demise of Proposition 302. Now, Virginia will play in the Sugar Bowl and Notre Dame will participate in the Orange Bowl. The University of Louisville was chosen Tuesday to play in the Fiesta Bowl, and an opponent will be chosen by Dec. 1. Southeast Conference teams being considered are T en n essee, A uburn, A labam a and Mississippi. Plencner said bowl officials were initially disappointed when they did not get several of the top-10 teams, but he added that they should keep in mind that the Sugar and Orange bowls are more prestigious because of age. “We’ve had two national championships here within the last three years,” he said. “We’ve gotten spoiled by our own success.” However, Plencner said that even though the dust over Sun Devil Stadium has settled, the defeat of the MLK holiday will negatively affect Arizona’s image for years to come. “I don’t think we’ve even started to see the negative ramifications of this (the failure of 302),” he said. “I think they (ramifications) will hurt the state for years to come if we don’t do something about it.” Tempe Councilwoman Pat Hatton said she is anxious to find out from Maricopa County how Tempeans voted on the MLK holiday. - " She added that Tempe does all it can do to work with groups that support a King holiday, but the defeat of Proposition 302 makes out-of-state residents view Arizona in a negative fashion. Tracy Clark, an ASU senior research economist in the Center for Business Research, said the top-10 football teams shied away from the Fiesta Bowl because of the controversy surrounding the MLK day defeat. “I think that the controversy surrounding the issue made it more likely that teams who were given a good alternative (other bowls) went with the alternative,” he said. “They (the teams) wanted to stay away from controversy as well as being sensitive to the nature of the controversy.” Clark added that he thinks it will be difficult to determine whether the number of people attending the Fiesta Bowl is fewer this year because of the increasing cost of airline tickets. “It will be hard to disentangle that (airline costs) from controversy of the MLK holiday,” he said. Clark said an indirect impact of the MLK defeat in relation to the Fiesta Bowl is the advertising generated from big-name trams. “Tempe may be faced with less exposure for Arizona because of the fact that they’re (1991 Fiesta Bowl trams) not top-10 teams,” he said. Even so, Clark said the MLK controversy will disappear with time. “I think the severity of the problems will lessen over time, but there will be a continuing controversy unless something is done,” he said. Today Meetings will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. • S o c ie t y o f P r o f e s s io n a l J o u r n a lis t s will meet at 7 p.m. in the Stauffer Reading Room. New Times editor David Bodney will be speaking. Everyone welcome. • S t u d e n t s A g a in s t R a c is m will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. • S o c ie t y f o r C r e a t iv e A n a c h r o n is m will meet at 3 p.m. on West Lawn. New members welcome. • B ib lic a l C h r is t ia n L e a d e r s h ip will meet at 12:40 p.m. on the grass south of Danforth Chapel. • M U A B E n t e r t a in m e n t will present the Jim Parella Quintet at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. •SHEEP will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room to • A lc o h o li c s A n o n y m o u s listen to a guest speaker discuss grazing techniques. •Student Atheists will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room for a lecture on Satanism in the Media. • S p o r t C lu b C o u n c il will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor conférence room of the Student Recreation Complex. • S t u d e n t s f o r L if e will meet at 2 p.m, in the MU Pinal Room. • N a tiv e A m e r ic a n S t u d e n t A s s o c ia t io n will meet at 5 p.m. in the Student Services Building Multicultural Room. • E s p e r a n t o a t A S U will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. • C o m m u n ic a t io n S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia t io n will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall Room A330. • N A A C P will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. • S o u t h e a s t A s i a S t u d ie s P r o g r a m will meet at 12:40 p.m. in the LL À18. I •Academic Excellence Week will meet at 5 p.m. in McClintock Hall Room 138. All student organizations welcome. • T h e Ita lia n C l u b will meet at 3 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation. • I n te rn a tio n a l C ir c le K will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MUAB meeting room. New members welcome. • S u n D e v il S p a r k Y e a r b o o k will take free student portraits on Cady Mall from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. • M U A B C u lt u r e a n d A r t s C o m m it t e e will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the MU.Santa Cruz Room. • W o m e n S t u d e n t s will meet at 11:45 a.m. in the MU Pima Room to discuss father/daughter relations. • L e c t u r e S e r ie s will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room to listen to Doug Hill give a backstage scoop on “Saturday Night Live." A S A S U L E C T U R E S E R IE S L i v e f r o m N e w Y o r k , i t ’s A B a c k s ta g e H is t o r y of SA T U R D A Y N IG H T LIVE Lecture w ith special film clips by D oug Hill, author o f Saturday N ight C om e hear th e behind-the-scenes sco o p on th e SNL Players! Wednesday, November 14 • 12:30 p.m. • Arizona Room • Memorial Union W o r ld / N a t io n S te t« P r e t i Wednesday, November 14,1990 Leaders ask Bush to call G ulf session c* ") i mm Aito clited Prats photo O v e r h ill. . . Member« of the Kuwaiti A rm y Martyr« Brlgadew ave their rifle« while travelling through « «andetorm o n their Soviet m ade BM B-2 A rm ored Pereonnel Carrier Tuesday. G u e r r illa a rm s n e tw o r k e x p o s e d BRÜSSELS, Belgium (AP) — Stockpiles of arms and explosives for hundreds of resistance fighters trained to counter a Soviet invasion were hidden in Western European countries from the 1950s until recently, officials said Tuesday. News of the network raised concerns about whether some operatives with access to the weapons caches may have been involved in terrorist acts. A former Belgian army intelligence official and former network member, Andre Moyen, said on Tuesday at least six arms caches were spread over the countryside until two months ago. In the Netherlands, Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers told Parliament on Tuesday that the government is running a secret guerrilla organization similar to the groups whose existence was recently discovered in Italy and Belgium. He said in a letter that successivè prime ministers an'’ defense chiefs always preferred not to inform other Cabinet members or Parliament on the secret organization. Former Dutch Defense Minister Henk Vredeling said the group set up arms caches around the Netherlands for sabotage purposes. Speculation spread in Italy whether the local network was connected to right-wing terrorist attacks in the early 1970’s to keep Communists out of power. Belgium is investigating any links between its local branch and indiscriminate killings in supermarkets in the early 1980’s, which killed at least 28 people. Authorities have linked the murders to right-wing terrorism. Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti brought the clandestine organization, known under the codename Gladio (Italian for “sword”) in Italy, to light last month. WASHINGTON (AP) —Key senators in both parties asked President Bush on Tuesday to convene an emergency session of Congress for what Republican leader Bob Dole called a “put-up-or-shut-up” vote on administration policies in the Persian Gulf. The White House quickly opposed the idea as unnecessary, and Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell, too, showed little enthusiasm. But Mitchell said Senate hearings would be scheduled on the gulf crisis, probably in the next several weeks, because “the American people deserve a full national debate.” Presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, voicing administration opposition to a special congressional session, said simply, “There is no war.” . Mitchell, of Maine, said a special session would be justified only if the president makes a decision to go to war and that Bush’s moves so far amount only to threats — which he can issue without permission from Capitol Hill. The Democratic leader said there would be hearings soon by the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees. But Dole, of Kansas, argued for a special session, saying the backing of Congress is needed to bolster Bush’s position. And despite Fitzwater’s comments, he said the president has not ruled out such an idea. “I think it’s fairly accurate to say that there has been an erosion of support” for the administration’s gulf policy across America, he said. “We need to regain it.” At a dinner for Republican senators, Dole said he had been frustrated in recent days by members of Congress taking “potshots at the president.” At the same dinner, Bush did not speak directly about a special session. He told die senators, “la m as determined as I have ever been to hold this magnificent historic coalition together and that we not fall short of our objectives.” Apparently sensitive to criticism that any war would be a war for oil, Bush said the stakes in the Persian Gulf were not “a question simply of economic interests of the world, and they are enormous,” but rather that “one big country cannot bully and beat into submission another.” The requests for an emergency session reflected increasing concern among lawmakers of both parties over the prospect of war in the Persian Gulf, where 230,000 American troops are deployed as part of an international force. The operation, set up in the early 1950’s during the Cold The president last week announced a major buildup in the region to provide an “offensive military option” for use against Saddam Hussein and Iraqi forces occupying Kuwait. U. S. strength is expected to swell by 200,000 troops. Sen. Sam Nunn, the Georgia Democrat who chairs the Senate Armed Services Committee, said “Congress ought to speak on this subject” before any offensive military action by the United States. Dole and House GOP Leader Robert Michel of Illinois had Turn to Weapons, page 18. Turn to Gulf, page i t . S u p e r v i s o r y t r e a t m e n t o f S & L ’s ‘s i g n i f i c a n t l y ’ i m p r o v e d s y s t e m WASHINGTON (A P ) - F e d e r a l regulators gave preferential treatment as far back as the mid-1980’s to some troubled savings and loans whose executives sat on regional regulatory boards, a document released Tuesday indicates. Such favoritism discouraged bank examiners and slowed recognition of the magnitude of the financial troubles of S&Ls, Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N. Y., said at a congressional hearing. “Sirens were sounding in the basement of the (Federal Home Loan Bank Board) throughout 1988, but the regulators just plugged their ears,” he told the House Budget Committee’s Task Force on Urgent Fiscal Issues, of which he is chairman. A spokesman for the Office of Thrift Supervision, the new agency that took over S&L regulation from the Federal Home Loan Bank system, said the system has improved significantly since SAL bailout legislation was enacted last year. “There has been a decided move to improve examination and supervision” of S&Ls, William Fulwider said in a telephone interview. He declined to comment directly on tfcetask force's allegations.■ » * • * « « « « _________ - ______________________________ î s a ü F u lw id e r c ite d s t r i c t e r c a p ita l requirements for S&Ls, regulatory action against conflicts of interest, and an increased number of federal examiners. The task force released a summary of a 1988 government review of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Dallas, which was responsible for regulating S&Ls in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and New Mexico. The regulatory boards were the boards of directors of the regional Federal Home Loan Banks, institutions controlled by S&Ls that both supervised and lent money to the thrifts. The review of the Dallas FHLB by an outside “peer review team” of government' examiners indicates that senior federal S&L regulators knew losses were deliberately concealed by the thrifts with the approval of local examiners. The review also found conflicts of interest that resulted in preferential treatment of some S&L executives who also were directors of the Dallas FHLB. In one case, local examiners removed an auditor who questioned the chairman of an N ew s Briefs Hold out ABO V E-A woman aervas food Monday to former Contras and their supporters who are holding a major highway near Juiga lp a , Nicaragua, about 80 m iles east ot Managua, to protest what they call the failure of Violetta C ham orro’s governm ent to provid e land that was promised when the Contras surrendered their arms. RIGHT- Manpower worker Brian Valles stands in line and carries an oil painting from the Mustang Ranch brothel to an IRS auctioneer in a tent jammed with bidders outside the former brothel in Mustang, Nev., Tuesday. B ro th el a u c tio n Opinion P ag e 4 Wednesday, November 14,1990 ______________________ S tg tc P re » * MLK holiday R a c ism is a t th e r o o t o f P r o p o s itio n 3 0 2 ’s d e f e a t N ic o le C arroll C olum nist i don’t know why racism surprises me. Growing up in a small Texas town, it was all around me. All the black kids sat in a group in the back of the class. In a cafeteria where social standing was determined by how close you could sit to the open end of the Murphy bed-style lunch tables — the black kids ate their lunch against the walls. It was the same story on the bus, on the jungle gyms and at the football games. And it continued long after the school bell rang. Black men, no matter what their age, were addressed as “Boy” as they walked down the street. White women stepped in front of black and hispanic women in the grocery store lines, or simply changed check-out lanes. People in my small Texas town were ignorant. And that ignorance took the form of blatantly racist remarks and gestures. Many Arizonans are also racially ignorant. But in our enlightened state, demeaning names and obvious segregation Would not be accepted. In this age of “cultural diversity” surface homogeneity is the in thing. So, we have to be sneaky. Instead of making the works of non-anglo authors an equal part of our literature class curriculum, we create specialtopics classes for them. Instead of studying the historical deeds of non white people in context with their white peers, we create special sections in our social science books, or even special books for them. But with the recent defeat of Proposition 302, we slipped a little. We were a little too obvious. The majority of voters in this state, albeit a small majority, told the rest of the country that we don’t place the message of a black man on the same scale as the accomplishments of several white men. We're willing to give Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. an observance day, gotta keep up the image, but a paid state holiday r- that would be just too expensive. Besides, didn’t you know, the NO-NO voters said, King was a communist, an adulterer and a plagiarist. But the excuses don’t hold. Look hard enough at any human being, including George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Christopher Columbus, and you will find an ill-trait. We don’t honor these men for who they are, we honor them for what they did and what they represent. Washington’s birthday is a time to honor democracy and freedom, on Lincoln’s day we celebrate the awakening of civil rights and on Columbus day we recognize the contributions of those people who developed the new world. MLK’s paid state holiday should have been a time to remember the struggles of those who have fought so that all races could enjoy equal rights. But there was just one problem. King was a black man. And, in our state, that alone will keep his day as just an observance. But many opponents of Proposition 302 won’t tell you that. F They’ll pull out the money excuse, even though every media outlet has been screaming for months about the millions of dollars in revenue leaving this state because of the lack of holiday. Then they’ll offer up the “he wasn’t a good man” front, even though-many of them would be hard-pressed to name one King speech, essay or sermon. And now there are rumors that an over-anxious Legislature might try to pass a paid MLK holiday during their upcoming special session to decide the gubernatorial run-off rules. But they have nc right to do that. They are elected to represent the people, and the people have said they do not want to honor civil rights with a paid state holiday. And all the Super Bowl hoopta, peripheral issue as it is, jpst darkens our state’s black eye. Back in elementary school, a black kid in my third-grade class told the teacher I called him a “nigger.” And even though I professed my innocence to her as I dragged my feet into the hallway, that didn’t stop her from giving me three loud swats in front of the entire class. I was walking back to my seat, eyes stinging with tears, when a girl in front of me whispered to a friend, “I’m so glad she didn’t hear me.” The same thing has happened here. Even if you voted to dignify civil rights with a paid state holiday, a small majority of voters in this state have spoken louder — and we’ll all be feeling the sting. Don’t be surprised. E D I T O R I A L F STATE PRESS SU ZA N N E RO SS Editor N IC O LE PERRO N Managing Editor C ity Asst. C ity Editor. ...HO BART RO W LAN D ... ___ ___ K ELLY PEARCE __ K RISTEN JO H N SO N New« Editor.......... ...... ...— ..... . ____ TEN N Y TATÙSIAN ....................D A N N O W I C K I Asst. O pinion Editor...... —......... ..... ...JULIA G O O D R U M Photo Editor.................................. .......... ..... T. J. SO KO L ................. PAU L CO RO ........ KRIS TIM M O N S STEVEN KRICU N ...................JILL TIBKE Magazine Editor............................ .......M EG H ALVERSO N Asst. Magazine Editor.................. .......C A R IN CU M M IN S Assoc. Magazine Editor......................... N ICO LE C A R R O LL R E PO R T E R S : K enneth Brow n, A n ita C arcone, Teena Chad w ell, Jeff Concors, JosephCraw ford, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patrida Mah, M ichelle Paul, M ichelle Roberts, K evin ‘’G irth " Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. S PO R TS R E PO R T E R S : D arren U rban, G reg Zele, Dan Zciger. PH O TO G R APH ER S: Irw in Daugherty Jeorgetta Douglas, Monique H ollin , W ill Powers, Tamara Wofford. C O PY EDITORS: Kelly« Kratch, M ichael LaMantia. CARTO O NISTS: Rob M inton j u lie Sigw ait. M A G A Z IN E STAFF: M ichelle Cruff, V icki Culver, Christine Herbranson, Sharon Kaney, Jennifer Anderson, C h ris Bardy, Randy Haw kins, M onique H ollin, L o ri Lappin, Aaron Levy, Joel Press, Jon W alz, Kram er Wetzel. PR O D U CTIO N : Casaaundra Caviness^ Dane Christ, H o lly H iatt, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark Not haft, Lynne Senzek, John P. Sm ith, Eric Zotcavage. A D V ER T ISIN G REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellstronv Todd M artin , C h ristin e M illa n , M ike M o rris, T erri Sm ith, John Vaccarq, B ill VanZanteru The State Press is published M onday through Frid ay during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15, A rizo n a State U niversity, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answ er questions o f a general nature. A d v e rtisin g and Production: (¡602) 965-7572. The State Press is the o n ly new spaper e x clu siv e ly published for and circulated oh the A SU campus. The news and view s published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU adm inistration, faculty staff or student body. B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the Slate Press staff as a whole. Board members include: 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. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication, Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I,D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center o r else addressed to: Stale Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. Opinion H H l fm i _________________________________ Wednesday, November 14,1990 ________Pggg_5_ It’s a ll o v er n o w A fte r th e e le c tio n , w in n e r s a n d lo s e rs s o u n d a lik e M ik e R o y k o T rib u n e Media Syndicate The votes are counted and we’ve had the ritual of winners and losers making their speeches, while their supporters cheered or wept. Here are a couple of speeches we didn’t hear, but I wish we had. “Thank you, thank you, thank you. This is a great victory; Not only for me, but for all of you who worked so hard to make this possible. You are the real winners. “ Actually, that isn’t true. Let’s face it, I’m the big winner because this is a real shot for my ego and my career. And now I’ll have a very big-office, lots of flunkies, power, influence and people will grovel and slobber in hopes that I will do them favors, “And I will do them favors, especially if they made sizable contributions to my campaign. I’m no ingrate. Those of you who dropped a bundle, don’t worry, you’ll have my direct phone line. But be careful what you say; the feds could be listening. “ And my loyal wife, standing at my side, is a big winner, too, because she’s into power and status. Without her pushing me to claw and scratch my way to the top, I’d probably still be checking commuter schedules like a mope. “As for the rest of you, the ordinary political junkies who stuffed the envelopes, rang the doorbells and did the tedious work, I appreciate it. And now you can mention my name and say we’re friends, even though I won’t remember you tomorrow. “It’s been a long, difficult campaign. Frankly, there were times when I wasn’t sure it was worth the effort. You can’t believe the stupid questions I had to answer. Some of the reporters are dumber than rocks. “I must have shook 1,000 hands. Some of them were pretty grubby, and I hope I didn’t pick up any germs. “And my face still hurts from having to smile like a jackass all the time. The first thing I’m going to do when I go home tonight is look in the mirror and stick out my tongue and cross my eyes. “During this campaign, I made a lot of promises and 1 hope I can keep them, but don’t count on it. Most of the promises weren’t my idea. My campaign manager and media adviser dreamed them up after we ran all the poles through computers and figured out what you wanted to hear. “So what’s wrong with that? You wanted to bear it. If I didn’t say it, you wouldn’t have worked and voted for me. I would have been stupid if I told you what you didn’t want to hear. Would you want to think that you supported Somebody who is stupid? Of course not. “By the way, I have a gracious concession statement from my opponent. What a stiff. I hope he runs again next time, the bumbler. “Now I’m going to leave you. But I won’t forget you. How can I? You still have to help me pay off my campaign debt.’’ And from the other side: “Thank you, thank you. It appears that the votes have been counted and the news isn’t good. No, no we must be realistic. We fought the good fight but we lost. “Yes, the voters have spoken. And In this great land of ours, the voters have the final say, even if they don’t know what the hell fi\ÈT (X. ITHINK i'll. TKÍ1& RETüw ~\Ò fW< FOOTS, BE«VAE TUE Of IMS fboR N4D UNÌ>ERFRtVttEóEP ONCE A6AIKl,>i(0P BEHAVING UK A 'lUPP'E 46KK, TRVlöPlND HMTINRSj THWVJKf—HOW AßOVT "fOO ? y^u-.M^gE t'u. óer imk>Soaae UocunIEEK .UKE VbuJUTtEK. FÓRSaÜM AFASIA, T«tf lOFUVN u p a l i m t TAiKionsiA, GerS oae y&JOFHo6AGotNG.KtCK A LfTTU bwksjde.find a B xus a6 ain . GÖD, I NUSSTHEQjwvwes.. (p o t they’re doing and choose to cast their votes for the wrong guy, which in this case, they did. “But it won’t be long and you’ll discover that you have elected a double-talking klutz, and you’ll have only yourselves to blame, you dunderheads. “Well, I suppose I’m partly to blame. I hired that idiot over there to run my media blitz, but it turns out that he couldn’t sell hot soup to a starving Eskimo. Just try to collect your salary, you turkey. “Anyway, I have sent the following message to my opponent. ’Congratulations on your disgusting victory. It just proves that the better man doesn’t always win. You are one of the slimiest examples of human life I have ever encountered. I just wish this were the old days, so I could challenge you to a duel on the field of honor and put a slug in your miserable hide for all of the lies you told about me. And a second slug for some of the truthful things you said about me. I don’t know which was worse. And I hope the Justice Department keeps an eye on you because if they do, it won’t be long before you are standing before a judge being sentenced for malfeasance, nonfeasance and mopery with intent to gawk, and I will buy a round of drinks to celebrate when they lead you off to the slammer. “Now I am going to walk off into the sunset, and if any reporter sticks a microphone in my face, I’m going to stick it in his . . . well, somewhere or other. “So goodbye, farewell and to hell with politics. This has been the worst experience of my life, and I regret every minute of it. “And if anybody tries to shake my hand, T il break your fineer® ” Hollywood leaves out neatness factor in new film E ll e n G o o d m a n W ashington Post W riters BOSTON — Call it an occupational hazard, but like most journalists I have a tendency to destroy every nice romantic fantasy with some flat-footed realism. No matter how I may suspend judgement in the darkened movie theater, by the time I reach the parking lot I am writing a postscript to the happy endings. So I left “White Palace’’ as Susan Sarandan and James Spader were beginning their happily-ever-after. And as I was beginning my what-happens-next. It wasn’t toe age gap between these two that stuck in my de-constructionist imagination, although much ado has been made of the steamy love affair between a 43-year-old woman and a 27-year-old man. When we were younger, the older woman was cast as a predatory Mrs. Robinson. Now baby boomers are Mrs. Robinson’s age, and suddenly she’s wise and sexy. Makes sense to me. Nor was it the class difference between the hash slinger and the Yuppie that led me to worry about toe trouble ahead. Hollywood is forever telling us that class is no barrier to true love as long as you are earthy, good, sexy and very, very thin. But what struck this postscript-writer’s mind was toe ultimate difference that has left so many more lovers in toe lurch. The neatness gap. These are the questions that Hollywood left hanging. Can Max, who straightens toe fringe on his rug, find ultimate happiness with Nora, who has a half-eaten sandwich under toe sofa? Can a woman who stores her dirty dishes in the sink find Contentment with a man who gives her a Dustbuster as a present? Opposites may attract when you are talking about class and age. But housekeeping? If this were a pre-nuptial quiz, toe question would be: Which makes marriage happier: (A) the simultaneous orgasm or (R) the single standard of cleanliness. The answer, of course, is B, But it’s much harder to achieve. How do I know this? Needless to say, I have never left a half-eaten sandwich under toe sofa. I finish the sandwich. (I leave the wrapper.) But I belong to that group of females who are very quiet when other women complain that their husbands leave socks on the floor. Let me put it this way. My husband believes, as a matter of deep moral conviction, that clothes Should be turned right side out BEFORE they go into toe washing machine. In the days before our two families blended their laundry, he lived in an apartment that could be described (by me) as Spartan-Japanese. I lived in a home that could be described (by him) as Early Childhood Chaos. With dog. His kitchen had surfaces. Mine had them, too, of course, although they hadn’t made an appearance for some time. He regarded the dishwasher as something to be run. I thought of it as a convenient storage space. He liked toe refrigerator clean (without anything to eat). I liked it full (of mold). When these opposites attracted more than dust, I got weekly cleaning help. We made compromises, of course. If, for example, I leave toe table during breakfast without posting a guard at my half-empty coffee cup, he accepts this as an invitation to clear toe cup. If I catch him with my half-full coffee cup, I accept this as an invitation to stab him with my fork. It all works out. We still have separate cars. You could eat off toe floor of his car. You could read off toe floor of mine, My husband still longs to achieve the pristine quality of nature. I still believe that nature abhors a vacuum and a vaccum cleaner. He cannot understand how any human being — let alone one he loves — can walk up toe stairs without picking up toe shoes on toe landing. I cannot believe that anyone —let alone someone I love ■**<. cares whether a pair of shoes is on a landing or in a closet. Deep in the hearts of couples like us who share space but not standards, each sees this difference as a character flaw. One person’s free spirit is toe other’s dirty slob. One person’s orderliness is toe other’s anal-compulsive, obsessiveness. In “White Palace,” love conquers all this. We áre led to believe that Max is loosening up when he drinks Perries* out of a bottle. We are supposed to assume that Nora is straightening up when she sets the table and brushes her hair. Hollywood is grand for fantasy, but they have come up against something harder to resolve than age, sex, race, class or creed. In six months it won’t be the wrinkles around her eyes Max finally notices. It will be toe ring around toe tub. Older woman, younger man? Working class, rich? When all is said and done, neatness counts. So, too, does messiness. L E T T E R S M ista k e n o t so c o m m o n Editor: As president of Students for Life, I have been told by a few people that I am making too much of Sen. F ontes’ “ common mistake.” This common mistake was “ forgetting” to inform my group of the mandatory attendance to the appropriation hearings. First of all, I have been informed that this “common mistake” is not so common by ASASU President Matt Ortega He stated that he had never heard of any senator not telling a group of their required attendance at these meetings. Secondly, since when is forgetting to tell vital information about certain procedures to someone you are serving permissible? Lastly, when we asked Sen. Fontes why we did not receive funding, he gave us different reasons on different occasions. First, we were too controversial, then we were too one-sided, and finally he told us wè made against us. However, we must hold his had religious overtones. It was not until we inadequacies as a senator accountable. The called someone else at ASASU did we find students have a right to know of these out the truth: We did not attend both actions so that they may not fall victim to mandatory hearings. So not only did this sort of censorship and denial of what Sen. Fontes “forget” to tell us about they are rightly eligible to receive. procedures, but also“ forgot” why we did not receive funding from ASASU. T Perhaps Sen. Fontes’ Ethics Committee is more needed than we know. Students For Life holds no ill-feelings toward Sen. Fontes. As a group, we understand that mistakes are made and we Shiela Calderon pardon Adrian Fontes for his mistakes Senior, Marketing Page 6 State Pres» Wednesday, November 14,1990 ‘F a i r n e s s ’ t h e i s s u e o f A S A S U f u n d i n g d e b a t e B y JEN N IFER FRAN K LIN State P ress The president of the ASU Wildlife Society challenged an Associated Students of ASU Senate action approving “emergency” funding to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s ASU chapter that denied other clubs the same luxury. Sheryl Azbill said she thinks it is “kind of funny” the NAACP was not required to go through the same channels for receiving money as the other clubs. “If I came in and asked for money (for the club) under emergency circumstances, would I be treated the same way?” she said last week. Azbill added that the NAACP received all of the funding it requested plus additional money for travel expenses. The ASU chapter of the NAACP applied for money to send a representative to a national conference in South Carolina dealing with campus racism. Jeanette Wiedemeier, ASASU executive vice president, said the NAACP did not have to go through the same threeweek procedure because they heeded the money immediately. “They would not have had the money they needed in time if they went through normal procedures,” Wiedemeier said. But Azbill said she was told while applying for funds that the Senate would not appropriate money for travel. Wiedemeier agreed that dubs rarely get money for travd, and if they do, the reason is well justified. “These (requests) are scrutinized on an individual basis,” she said. Wiedemeier said senators spent more than an hour debating the issue last month after approving a 43 percent funding cut for dubs that followed proper procedure, to “prevent (ASASU) from going into the red.” The NAACP’s request, however, did not receive a 43 percent cut. College of Education Sen. Keith Pressman said the NAACP presented a special case because the issue of campus racism is prevalent at ASU. “ASU has received national attention for racial incidents, it has been in all the newspapers,” Pressman said. “When a group that’s trying to solve some of the problems has a chance like this, it’s important that they be there. “We try to be fair. No one gets any better treatment than anyone else.” Sen. David Jordan, College of Law, said the debate was on the issue of fairness. “In essence, we were punishing those clubs for going by the procedure,” Jordan said. Sen. Laura Pfeiffer, College of Business, said the bill to fund the NAACP trip should have been treated like other funding bills. "I think it would have been better to add it into the full funding and include it in the cut,” she said, but added she could see the need to bypass normal channels because of the immediacy of the need. Ashahed Triche, president of the ASU NAACP chapter, said the student who attended the conference did not attend as a member of a special interest group. “This is something that will benefit the University. It pertains to the ASU community because we’ve had a racism problem in the past,” Triche said. “Our representative will hopefully bring back new ideas to share with the University. ” Azbill said she’s not questioning the validity of the NAACP’s trip, but the fairness of the senators’ decision. “I believe civil rights is an important issue, but I think all of the clubs should be treated alike,” she said. H ig h e r s ta te A C T r e q u ir e m e n t s la te d fo r a p p ro v a l B y KEVIN S H E H State P ress A proposal to raise the state’s university admissions requirements by increasing the minimum American College Test semes was deferred to an Arizona Board of Regents’ committee because of an existing policy th a t w aives a lab science requirement. The proposal, which would have raised the ACT standards to 24 for non-residents and 22 for residents, was slated for approval a t Friday’s regents meeting in Tucson. Odus Elliot, the regents’ associate director for academic affairs, said the ACT was recently modified, and the raising of the scores merely reflected the change. “All we’re doing is to make the policy level conform to (ACT test changes),” he said. The change to the regents’ admission policy has been sent to the regents’ Programs Committee for review. Under the regents current admissions policy, an applicant must demonstrate competency in laboratory science by completing one year in two different laboratory courses such as chemistry, physics or biology. The new ACT proposal states that if a student attains a 20 in the Natural Science section, file student can have one of his lab sciences, either biology or physics, waived. Superintendent of Public Instruction C. Diane Bishop fervently objected to the waiving of a lab science, a component of the •Non-resident students have a 23 on their ACT and residents have a 21 on their ACT. admissions process that is currently up for Regent Doug Wall said he was troubled by review. the ACT modification proposal, because it “How in the world can we, in our wisdom, “affects access, and I am concerned about accept a pencil and paper test as a it.” replacement for a lab science,” she said. “I Regent Eddie Basha agreed. find that ridiculous.” “1 share the same concern,” Basha said. Students are eligible for admission into Arizona’s university system if they meet ’ “Will this impact access?” But Regent Donald Pitt, citing the several one of the following criteria: other criteria under which a student could •Out-of-state students are in the top onegain entry into Arizona’s three state fourth of their graduating class, and in-state students are in the top half of their class. universities, said the move would have a minimal impact on college admissions. •Out-of-state students have a 3.0 GPA and “We have several means of access,” he in-state students have a 2.5 GPA. •Non-resident students have a 1,010 on their , said. “That is not going to take out a large Scholastic Aptitude Test and residents have number of students. Very few admissions are based on these scores.” a 930 on their SAT. E c o n o m ic C r is is W h a t r e a lly h a p p e n e d ? H ear a First-H and A cco u n t by Senator W illiam Proxm ire: ” T H E F L E E C IN G A M E R IC A ” & L 0 an Sh 7 p.m. Thursday, November 15 Neeb Hall (Between College of Public Programs and Architecture) Page' Wednesday, November 14,1990 UofA leads ASU in ‘A’ mountain painting B y T EEN A CH AD W ELL State P re ss The annual football rivalry between ASU and UofA always seems to begin atop the campus’ “A” mountains —with splashes of blue, red and gold. But the different attitudes of the Tucson and Tempe police departments make it easier for the ASU “A” to become blue and red than the UofA letter to become a radiant gold. “If we notice someone up there, we’ll take the appropriate action,” Tempe police Sgt. A1 Taylor said, adding that the department tries to keep the incident in perspective, “ unless they’ve -(painting culprits) done some real nasty damage.” “It’s not against the law to be up there,” Taylor said. On the other hand, two hours south at UofA, Sgt. Sal Celi said Tucson police have an obligation to the public to make an arrest if they see someone painting the “A” on UofA’s mountain. “I guess the ASU people aren’t as good as the UofA people,” Celi quipped. In both cities, the mountain lies within a city park. In Tempe, a footpath weaves its way to the "A,” while in Tucson, a paved road, open to public vehicles, leads directly to the “A.” Celi said Tucson police regularly patrol on the UofA mountain, making it easier to nab offenders wielding paintbrushes. Tucson police’s Sgt. Roy Sees said the police patrol the mountain because of “I guess ASU people aren’t as good as UofA people — S g t. S a l C e ll vandalism and parties. “We don’t tolerate any kind of vandalism to the mountain or the ‘A’ in any case,” Sees said. Neil Giuliano, Tempe City Council member, said the painting is all done in fun. “It’s a part of the college rivalry,” he said. “The (Tucson) police who arrest otir people need to lighten up.” The ASU Student Alumni Association is responsible for restoring the “A” back to gold when it unnaturally becomes UofA’s red and blue. For the second time in a week, the “ Minute Crew” will repaint the “A’’, said Ken Schafer, a member of the volunteer Alumni Association group. “They painted it half blue last week, but they didn’t get it finished,” he said, referring to an attempted defacement by an unknown group of UofA rascals. Schafer said the group plans on repainting the “A” this afternoon, and volunteers are welcome. Get down to business. . Advertise in the State Press Classifieds! W H Y W A IT T O BE SAFE? University W omen's Clinic, Inc. I.«!” f PINCHME, 1 SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES SPECIAL TESTING PACKAGE: A C O R N E R S T O t* * m u st BE l d r e a m in g ! $ 4 Q O O /rw $65) ' (reg. 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It 'JJultünder runs 1000's o f Macintosh applications ^ m h « r 1 4 1 QOfì Interim dean o f ASU libraries selected B y P A T R IC IA M A H S ta te P r a t s An interim dean of ASU Libraries has been named to replace Donald Riggs, who will leave in January to accept a post at the University of Michigan. Sherrie Schmidt, who joined the ASU library staff in September as librarian and associate dean, will replace Riggs until a new dean is named. ASU President Lattie Coor said a search committee will be formed within the next few weeks to seek out a new dean. Riggs said Schmidt’s appointment as interim dean was logical. “She is well qualified and would do an outstanding job as interim dean,” he said. Schmidt holds a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Ohio State University and a master’s degree in librarianship from G Emory University in Texas. Distinguished Service Award from the Arizona State Library Schmidt said she is “looking to maintain the high level of Association. services delivered in the past and to ensure that we are doing The service award is given to an active or retired librarian the right tilings in support of students and faculty” as interim member who has exhibited a continuous high level of service to state librarianship during the past 15 years. The recipient dean. She said one of her goals is to allocate the budget in such a must also be a current member of the Arizona State Library way as to ensure that the highest levels of support for Association for three continuous years. instruction and research are carried out. Elena Navarrette, chairman of the Arizona State Library The appointment of interim dean was made by ASU Association Awards Committee, praised Riggs. Interim Provost Elmer Gooding, who said Schmidt is an “He has really been incredible,” she said, adding that the outstanding administrator. committee has received many letters of nomination for him. “She came highly recommended from her colleagues in the Navarrett characterized Riggs by his “dynamic and library,” he said. ' energetic leadership” and his involvement “with many facets of librarianship.” Coor agreed. “She’ll bring strong leadership,” he said. “He has been very giving to every facet of librarianship,” Meanwhile, Riggs has been selected to receive the she said. u l f C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 3^ . lunch with Bush at the White House to discuss whether to call Congress back to vote on what could amount to a declaration of war, although the resolution would not be worded that bluntly. ’ Afterward, Michel sought to calm congressional fears. ‘‘The president is not itching for a fight and he is not trigger happy,” Michel said, adding that White House policy remains one of keeping up pressure on Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., added his voice to those calling for a special session, but for a different reason — to approve a resolution barring offensive moves by the president. “President Bush’s escalation of the confrontation has put the country on a headlong course toward-war without giving sanctions a fair chance to work,” he said. “Silence by Congress now is an abdication of our constitutional responsibility and an acquiescence in war.” Asked whether war is inevitable, Kennedy said: “I hope it would not be. I fear that it is.” Normally, when Congress adjourns for the year it can be called bade into session only by the president. However, anticipating developments in the gulf, lawmakers this year gave their own leaders authority to call them back in the adjournment resolution passed as Congress left town Oct. 28. Dole and Sen. Richard Lugar, a senior Republican member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Bush should call the emergency session to give lawmakers a vote on administration actions that Lugar said have put the nation “on a collision course” with Saddam in the gulf. “I think it ought to be put up to the Congress — put up or shut up,” Dole said. “And if they say no, well, then they say no. And then the president has to decide whether to go it alone.” . . Asked if lawmakers would be called back, Dole said in an interview: “ I think we will be. I don’t know when, but in my view it’s going to be before the first of the year.” The Kansas senator, noting increased criticism of Bush from congressional Democrats, said he was not suggesting that the president seek a formal declaration of war from Congress. But he advocated some similar “declaration of support and a willingness to commit whatever resources it takes to fulfill the mission.” It could be a simple resolution, he said. Lugar said Bush needs the undiluted support of Congress and the American people for his actions in the gulf. The toughestpart of getting into college mightbe easier than you think. You have a great mind. And a great plan. N ow all you may need is a great loan. That's where First Interstate Bank comes in. O u r guaranteed student loan allows you to choose from many schools. You may even be able to go half-time and still qualify. W e would like to make it as easy as possible for you to get an education. So w e'll loan you up to $2,625 per year as an undergraduate, up to a total of$1^250L* W ith low fees and interest, fo r th e h o lid a y s Roundtrip from Los Angeles Mexico City Honolulu London Hons Kong Paris Bangkok Restrictions apply. Fares basted on departure dates and student status may be required. C al for other worldwide destinations. Let us customize your around the world itinerary. and a decade to pay it off. And First Interstate's fast approval makes it easy to get that loan quickly. Contact your school's financial office. Ask to apply fora guaranteed student loan through First Interstate o f Arizona. O r call us directly for an application: in Phoenix, call 528-6250; outside o f Phoenix, call 1-800-221-7043. O r you can request an application by completing the coupon and returning it to us. Cound Travel 14515 Ventura I M . M 50 Sheiman Oaks, CA 91403 800-888-878Î We have exactly w hat you w an t 0 Firs t In te rs ta te Bank FIRSTINTERSTATEBANK OFARIZONA, N A Member F.D.I.C. • Federal Reserve System Equal Opportunity Lender •Certain conditions and restrictions may apply. r n Return to: Fi rst Interstate Bank of Arizona Student Loan #823 P.O.Box 53427 Phoenix, AZ 85072-3427 Please send me an application: □ Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) □ Parent Loan for Undergraduate Student (PLUS) □ Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) Social Security Num ber N a m e ________ (Please print) Address _ _ _ _ _ C ity S tate. School I am a perm anent resident of the state of . Zip C o d e . . City Phone Num ber (_ . S ta te. ' $331 $348 $438 $409 $438 $719 Phone Num ber (_ L FIAZ Page 12 S p e e c h o n s a t a n is m t o o ffe r n e w o u tlo o k accredited, and the seminars are not accredited,” Stackpole said. The executive director said he does not feel there is a problem with satanism in the United States. “There is no evidence that there is a n y th in g a p p r o a c h in g a s a t a n i c conspiracy,” he said. Dawn Peters, founder of ASU Student Atheists, which is sponsoring the speech, said that Stackpole “ will present a viewpoint that people haven’t been exposed to.” Peters, a graduate student majoring in education, said students will have an opportunity to ask questions during the speech. . B y PATRICIA M AH State P ress Society’s outlook on satanism in the United States is based on outright lies, poor research and sensational marketing, a member of Phoenix Skeptics said. Michael Stackpole, executive director of the group scheduled to speak today at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room, said Phoenix Skeptics is com prised of about 100 individuals who examine claims of UFO sightings and infant sacrifices. “We’re the little boy who points to the emperor and says ‘Look, he has no clothes,’ ” he said. The strangest case that the Phoenix Skeptics has examined was a preacher who claimed he had a cure for AIDS, Stackpole said, adding that the group later exposed the claim as false on a talk-radio program. He said that a fairly small circle of individuals in the country conduct cult crime seminars, usually for police officers. "People who give seminars are not Stackpole said he hopes his lecture will present people with basic information while allowing them to evaluate claims and insights about how an investigation can be performed. He added that he hopes to “kick in their (students’) critical thinking skills.” S&L________ Dallas FHLB; and James Ward, chairman of Commercial Federal Savings Bank, Louisiana, and a director of the Dallas FHLB. The review found that the Dallas FHLB failed to do financial examinations of nearly 200 S&Ls in a timely manner. The Dallas regulators delayed takingsome supervisory actions and failed completely to take others, the task force document states. It also accuses the Dallas bank board of: —“ T errible” monitoring of S&8Ls’ financial condition. —Approval of excessive pay and bonuses for S&L executives. —Weak supervision and inflated financial ratings of S&Ls in the face of “tremendous growth, high-risk lending, poor capital and insider abuse.” O m tin u ed fro m page £Lp . Arkansas S&L who was a director of the Dallas FHLB, according to the task force document. M. R. Godwin, chairman of First Federal Savings of Arkansas, had been accused of defrauding shareholders. The Dallas bank board “had been more interest«! in helping a fellow director” than in removing Godwin from his First Federal Savings post to protect shareholders, the document states, According to the document, preferential treatment also apparently was given to: Allan D. Myers, chairman of Olney Savings Association and a director of the Dallas FHLB ; Shelby Smith, a director and former employee of the Dallas FHLB; Robert Mettlen, a director of Lamar Savings Association and a previous director of the B e a t th e H ig h o f G a s — 1 R id e M t asp» H T " H ere’s an opportunity for you to be part of A S U ’s recycling philosophy! Y ou r voluntary participation m ay cham pion a su ccessful cam pus re cy^ n g prc^rem ! Ju st tiring your old phone directories to the huge trash container on O range Street ju st e a st o f tits P .E . W est B uildin g from 7 a.m .-4 p.m. on N ovem ber 13 through Novem ber 16. P L E A S E D E PO S IT T E L E P H O N E D IR E C T O R IE S O N LY ! ..¿■■¿rfiaÀi&i w frti'wffWïiW'i'i ■ r e » ‘ > DO YOUR PART! RECYCLE!! C o s t ZENITH H d a t a s y s te m s l i s i Groupe Bull Y o u r 40% -50% D ISC O U N T S FO R ED U C A T IO N E D P R IC E B ik e S a le ! 1 9 9 1 M & o d e ls A ll G ian t B ik e s 1991 M odels Only | Any Mtn. Bike Tire ! ¿torn Z -2 8 6 -L P P L U S is a 12 M H Z 80286 zero w ait state, sm all footprint desktop w ith a 20 M B harddisk, 1M B R A M , one 3.5" floppy drive, a M O U SE, parallel port and 2 serial ports and 14" C O L O R F L A T S C R E E N - m onitor. Allow s fo r low cost upgrade to 386SX m icroprocessor, and has 3 open slots. W ith M S DOS and M icrosoft W indows w ith W rite and Paint installed on the harddisk. Part No. ZM K-212-X2 RETAIL $1349 $2349 $1599 $3099 in stock immediate delivery Z -3 8 6 S X M o d e l 4 0 is an 80386 S X desktop running at 16 Regular price with coupon. irtfejftkr i ’: T I . a a M p MD. W W MJw* ■ Exp. 11-20-90. Regular suggested price with coupon- Exp. 11-20-90 & Z -2 8 6 -L P P lu s is a 12 M H Z 80286 zero w ait state, sm all footprint desktop With a 20 M B harddisk, 1MB R A M , one3.5" floppy drive, a M O U SE, paralle l port am i .2 serial ports and 14" M O N O C H R O M E m onitor. A llow s fo r low cost upgrade to 386SX m icroprocessor, and has 3 open slots. W ith M S DOS and M icrosoft W indows with W rite and Paint. Part No. ZM P-2J2-X2. & M m hz w ith 2 m b o f R A M , mouse and a 3.5" 1.44mb diskdrive. The system comes w ith a co lor 14" L T M m onitor. Has openning fo r 5*25 floppy d rivean d 3 open slots. Comes w ith M S DOS and M icrosoft W indows w ith W rite and Paint, and $2199 $3799 $3049 $5399 $3849 $6799 Assym etrics ToolBook pre-installed. P a rt N o. Z M F-31 6-X 4. 3 8 6 /2 0 -M O D E L 40 is a fu ll 386 desktop running at 20m liz w ith 2M B o f R A M , 40M B harddisk w ith ED SI controller w ith 1:1 interleave, 3.5" 1.44MB floppy drive and a mouse. A lso lias 2 serial and one parallel port, DOS and W indows, and A ssym étries Toolbook pre-installed. P a rt No. ZMF*320-40. t I cramis 1004 S. Mill A ve., Tempe 967-7700 Regular price with coupon. $1,000 guarantee: Exp. 11-20-90. N OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Layaway 5 ■ ro th s t. ASU & 386 /2 5 - M O D E L 70 Ls a fu ll 386 desktop running at 25mhz w ith 4 M B o f RAM» 76M B harddisk w ith E S D f controller w ith 1:1 interleave, 3 5 " 1.44M B floppy drive and a mouse. A lso lias 2 serial und one parallel port, preinstalled W indows and DOS, and Assym etrics T oolliook. P a rt N o. ZM F-325-70. For more information stop by CO M PASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108... or call CO M PASS at 965-2379 P rices subject to change without notice. Other system s available. For inform ation ca ll (602) 274-9877 F R E E g ift to a n y o n e w h o s t o p s in f o r a Z e n ith s y s t e m d e m o ! StatrPr»»« P H Professional Hair D Designers $14 Mayan lifestyle threatened I H a ir c u t s * 933 E. University (reg. $20) Tempe Towne Plaza Shampoo, SE corner of Rural Conditioner & University 966-6 111 ONE COUPON P H Professional Hair 0 Designers By ANDREW FAU G H T State P ress $ 5 O ff Perm (reg. $45) 933 E. University $10 Off Spiral Tempe Towne Plaza . Wraps, includes SE corner of Rural Shampoo, & University 966-6111 Conditioner, Cut ONE COUPON P Professional J J Hair D Designen C ello p h a n e: $22 $40 933 E. University H ig h lig h ts : Tempie Tcnyne Plaza SE corner of Rural & University 966-6111 ONE COUPON P U P ase 13 Wednesday, November 14,1990 Professional H air . D Designers T a n n in g S e s s io n s $10 dow n $ 1 .5 0 e a c h v is it 933 E; University Tempe Towne Plaza E yelashes & E yeb ro w s SÉ corner of Rural T in te d $12 & University 966^6111 ONE COUPON FROM EARLY TIL LATE Your place to relax ■ H i H mm %c o f f e e * P LA N K T O N Corner o f 6th & Mill CROSSWORD A Guatemalan Indian leader vowed Wednesday that her country’s oppressed lower class would not bow to the wiles of a corrupt government. Maria Toj Medrano told about 60 people gathered in the Newman Center that despite the government’s efforts to destroy the Mayan Indian way of life, her partially underground group called the Committee for Campesino Unity and Indian women will continue their efforts to preserve the culture. Medrano's speech was sponsored by the Phoenix-based Central America Solidarity Committee and is part of a nationwide totir designed to expose the plight of Guatemala’s lower class. Guatemala is the only Centra) American country where the population is more than SOpercent Indian. The Mayan rationality makes up a large proportion of this percentage. “ It’s been the women who have kept the culture and customs,” Medrano said, speaking through a translator. “Women and our culture have been so strong we’ve been able to resist oppression from generation to generation.” She added that most native Guatemalan women have retained the task of “weaving” the history of the country by teaching children significant cultural ties and speaking to them in the “appropriate” dialect. “ If a family has a child who is given the opportunity to go to school, the child is not allowed to dress in native wear,” the mother of six said. “The government makes efforts to take away our lifestyle.” Dressed in traditional Mayan garb, Medrano said the army- controlled Institutional Democratic Party has tortured, assassinated or displaced thousands of poor Guatemalans. “There are 40,000 widows in Guatemala,” the 37-year-old leader said. “ There are skulls everywhere, there is no justice for us.” Medrano said the inhabitants of Guatemala were repeatedly assured by the goverment that a commission would investigate injustices in the country. M e d ra n o “Women have been raped by the same authorities that said they would help them,” she said. “They’re trying to exert their dominance over us.” Despite death threats and the assassination of a CUC member, Medrano said there is a need to attain a sense of solidarity among Guatemalans. The CUC, she added, is comprised mainly of farmers and farmworkers. At one point, Medrano said distraught Guatemalan women took a list of their demands — which included a desire for increased wages — to the mayor, only to see him disregard the demands and throw them in the trash. But Medrano said she is still hopeful positive results will come from the committee’s efforts. “We will not be belittled by the control die government exerts on us,” she said. “We will never tire.” D O r IQ by THOM AS JO SEPH IQ HE L first name IQ [¡] S 1 Calaveras 41 Missing D R O TÑ Q 1 42 T-bone, County I I I IT s chronicler e g F E DOW N 6 Recipe B o N 1 Battle units E n SI 10 Stand p lo y A it 11 Gin mixer 2 Appari­ R st tions 12 Antilles O 3 Postal Indian Y e s t e r d a y ’s A n s w e r choice 13 Misan­ 4 Osiris’s thropist cast 17 Mosqui­ wife 14 Conway 28 Ruble part toes, 5 Pen point and Reid 29 Writer slangily 6 Cajole Nikolai 15 Chihua­ 20 Man in hua 7 To that 30 San blue setting time Antonio 21 Woodland 8 Segment 16 Give — landmark tree 9 New whirl 31 Measure­ 24 Metallic England 17 Dupe ments dishes food fish 25 Pacific 18 Con­ 35 Outlet 11 Justice of ducted 36 Close Islands, 19 Plant of 38 Profs’ collec­ 15 Motorist’s the helpers tively . aid' .. legume (abbr.) 27 Broad­ family 1 i— r ~ j — r ~ r - g— S ~ 22 Black­ thorn 23 Concern­ iiing * 26 Strutter’s 14 baby lé lê 29 Petrol 32 Ascot, îT" e.g. 33 Recent Z4T^ (prefix) * 28 34 Twist 1 é 36 Trade 33 3T 1 37 Crystal 34 34 ball user 38 Macbeth, i? for one j 39 Signs of 3Ô 4Ó tomorrow Ê 1 li 40 Goldfinger’s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s bow to work it: 11/14 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ACROSS ■ I f 1r ■ ■ P Z■ p P p ■ i 1 CBYPTOQUOTE AV EAS J V VJ USNNSE J DOS XAVF OS X A P O Y , NVD F O J OSXAPOY, O D L , J VVQ J O S XA - P O Y . - J P F EPN N PDC S J NV F Yesterday’s Cryptoqaote: I WAS SELDOM ABLE TO SEE AN OPPORTUNITY UNTIL IT HAD CEASED TO BE ONE. — MARK TWAIN © I9 9 0 b y y#ng Syw*ei t«. . *i c. . , . . , . HERE’SMiY THESMARTMDNM . ARIZONASTATEUNIVERSITY ISGOINGWITHTIAA-CREF ASIFTHEFUTUREDEPENIM)OSIIE growth through dividends. CREF’s ecause it does. Smart investors know that your future depends on variable annuity offers opportunities how w ell your retirement system for growth through four different investment accounts, each managed performs. 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Page 14 State Pré»» Wednesday, November 14,1990 Salmonella cases reported 9 poisonings confirmed within Maricopa County B y A N ITA C A R C O N E State Press Poisonous bacteria are infecting Maricopa County’s food supply, a health official said. “As of Oct. 10, nine cases of salmonella and typhoid poisoning have been documented in the county,” said Mike Sparkes, environmental service adminstrator of the Maricopa County division of Public Health Services. “Several restaurants and food shops have already closed because of the outbreak.” He added that a startling 391 complaints were recently filed after people claimed sicknesses incurred after eating food served in some county restaurants. F o llo w in g co u n ty P u b lic H ealth D e p a rtm e n t investigations, Sparkes said most of the food-poisoning cases were discovered in smaller local restaurants in mid-town Phoenix. “Many of the complaints came from those who had intestinal flu problems which are consequences of eating infected food,” he said, adding that food-poisoning symptons include diarrhea, nausea, stomach cramps and vomiting. C harles C am pbell, coordinator of disease and environmental health at ASU's Student Health Center, said that although there have been no major outbreaks or documentations of food-poisoning at the University since last year, students should be aware that flu and food-poisoning symptoms can be similar. “Symptoms such as upset stomach and diarrhea could mean either flu or food-poisoning, ” he said. “If two people have the same thing at the same place and have the same symptoms, it usually means food poisoning. We’ve been A Healthy Career Choice! Become a Doctor o f Chiropractic fortunate so far that the outbreaks have stayed within the county outside of campus.” Campbell and Sparkes agreed that staphylocci intoxication is the most prevalent and most frequently documented food poisoning strain. Sparkes said there are certain bacteria in this type of poisoning that are carried on people’s hands and bodies that can get into the food and eventually grow in large numbers. “Once the organisms grow, they will develop toxic substances that make people side,” he said. Even though Sparkes said salmonella poisoning is not as frequent, he anticipates a legitimate outbreak in the coming year. ASU nutritionist Karen Moses said that in order to avoid contamination, it is imperative to handle food correctly and reduce possible bacterial growth through refrigeration. “Bacteria can grow quickly on food that has not been stored at the proper temperature,” she said. “It’s easy to be careless and forget that bacteria could be growing on thé food we’re eating.” . Moses said that how a person prepares, cooks and stores food can make the difference between whether the bacteria it contains thrives or dies and whether the person will get sick or stay well. “In salmonella, poultry and eggs are the culprits of infection,” she said. “Cross contaminating foods could also lead to bacterial growth. ” According to a study done by several health experts at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City this year, salmonella- food-poisoning cases have doubled in the last decade. One of the major reasons for the increase in food poisoning, the study found, is because of an increase in the United States’ importation of fruits, vegetables, meat and seafood, often coming from countries with less stringent sanitary standards. Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! WHY? . • Because Chiropractic is one of the fastest growing health care professions. • As a Doctor of Chiropractic you will have a rewarding career as a licensed physician specializing in a natural approach to health and wellness. WHAT DO INEED? • If you have completed at least two years of college with specific courses that we require in the biological and natural sciences AND • Have a strong desire to care for people, you may qualify for admission. WHERE? •At Northwestern College of Chiropractic. • A fully accredited, professional college located on a beautiful 25-acre campus in suburban Minneapolis-St. Paul. WHAT DOI DONOW? • C o n t a c t C h e r i P e t e r s o n in t h e S o c ia l S c i e n c e s B ld g ., R o o m 1 1 1, t o a r r a n g e t o m e e t a r e p r e s e n t a t iv e f r o m N C C , o r c a ll 965-2365. Phase send me more % • Information on Northwestern College of Chiropractic Nam« Address Cttv State Ymi*otcoll«(t «qwiitnca 1 -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -4 7 7 7 Zip Phone CoH«mnowatt»ndlnn Send To: Ncittweatem College cf Chiropractic Adidlet lens Office 2901 West 84th Street • Bloomington, MN 55431 The Budweiser. Clydesdales Are Coming t a % ! Don’t miss the magnificent Budweiser Clydesdale Eight-Horse Hitch! Your entire family will epjoy watching eight giant bay horses with white feathered legs, perfectly matched and pulling a bright red Budweiser wagon. It’s a sound and sight that every American should experience! ( I n c le m e n t w e a t h e r m a y c a u s e c a n c e lla t io n o f a s c h e d u le d e v e n t.) 25C Drafts $2 Pitchers 50< Pint Drafts ^7 pm-Close 80 . $1” long Isjands$l Margs 7 pm-Close ' 25( Drafts $2 Pitchers $1“ Long islands $1 Margs 7 pm-Close Sing alon g w ith K araoke ■ 7 pm-Close ' 7 pm-Close $1 Shooter Specials L IV E M U S IC 25i Drafts $2 Pitchers 5^pm-Close 99 G ilbert D ays Budweiser. K IN G NOV. 1 6 th B u dw eiser R odeo, 7 p.m . (Val Vista & Ray Rd.) T he first 1,000 people w ill receive B udweiser C lydesdale/ Gilbert Days com m em orative stadium cup. N o v . 1 7 th Parade, 10 a.m . (D ow ntow n Gilbert) O F B EE R S . N o v . 1 8 th B u dw eiser R odeo, 1 p.m . (Val Vista & Ray Rd.) For additional inform ation, call Gilbert Cham ber o f C om m erce at 892-0056 R ural & A pache T em pe Page 15 When ASU Plays in Tucson their Home Away From Home is VISCOUNT SUITE HOTEL For Your Sun Devil Special Suite Rate Call 745-6500 — or— 800-527-9666 w Double or single occupancy. Per night, per suite. Plus applicable taxes. Rates subject to availability. Luxurious two room suites. Complete with our garden style atrium outside your door. Swimming, sauna, spa and weightroom. Golf privileges at one of Tucson’s most beautiful country clubs. Great restaurants and bar. Free full American breakfast and complimentary cocktails with hors d’oeuvres. Call 745-6500. I lie Indcs Special ( oiiip lim cn lar) Grey hound P ark Package V iscount. Suite 4855 East Broadway near Swan HOTEL/TUCSO N z: trnenc NU.FRIEDER NEEDSYOUR SUPPORTATS1UDENT DOLLARNIGHT FflmiLY HOIR (UTTERS' See two Sun Devil Basketball games for one dollar* Nov. 1 4 ,7:00pm Gentian Club earn [Poster Night) Nov. 197:00pm Marathon Oil A P erfect Cut Every Tim e Designer Perm Special w/coupon Shampoo $ 2 4 9 5 ./coupon Reg. *2995 Shampoo,'Cut & Style Included Long Hair Slightly Higher w/the $6.95 C U T M e t s available today at the ASU ticket office. No Appdintment Necessary Ever! Bring The Whole Family! *M ust present validated student I.D. Pp^tNienc. r Fam ily H4IR (UTTERS- I orient ' HAIR (UTTERS" University & Rural Rd. Cornerstone Shopping Center 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 ^ ^ÎSÎEJSSîi Filming of TV series airs ASLPs fiinnybone B y JEN N IFER FRAN K LIN State P ra ts ASU freshman Joe Hunt’s face remained expressionless as he played “Jingle Bells” on his hearing aids — knowing that his talent could eventually be aired on national television. The camera and microphone moved to within 10 inches of his face to pick up the high-pitched music originating in his ears. Hunt’s act was one of many unusual feats performed on Cady Mall Friday for the TV series A m e rica ’s F unniest People. “I did it just to get on TV,” Hunt said, adding that he has been playing music on his hearing aids since he Was 7 years old. Stephanie Keane, segment director for the series, which is among the top 10 Shows in the nation, said a crew travels to locations nationwide in search of funny people. “I’m very pleased •— we’ve had a great turnout from ASU,” she said, adding that there was a variety of performers. “We had everything from jokes to a 12-year-old burping.” The sign-up list of performers revealed that ASU has its share of impressionists, animal imitators and funny faces. More than 25 people were filmed on campus for up to a minute. Keane said performers can expect to see themselves on television within the next two to six weeks. The half-hour show airs at 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Each week, a first-place winner receives $10,000, second place garners $3,000 and the third-place finisher gets $2,000. Derrick Jones, 28, attached 5-inch ears to his head and explained to the camera how it feels to have “the world’s biggest ears.” Jones is a professional actor who currently has a small part on Young R iders, a television series filmed in Tucson. “ I don’t expect to win the money, but it would be kind of nice,” he said, adding that he thinks it will be good exposure for his career. In addition to filming at ASU, the show was taped at Paradise Valley Mall and Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall. “If we can make people laugh, then we’ve done our job,” Keane said. M id d le E ast c ris is a s h a re d b u r d e n a m o n g n a tio n s The United States is not blearing the cost of the Middle East crisis alone, said a high-ranking member of the U. S. Department of the Treasury. “It has been a burden-sharing exercise among the nations,” said David Mulford, under-secretary for international affairs. Mulford said as many as 25 nations are sending non­ military aid to the gulf nations of Jordan, Egypt, Turkey and others. “Hie impact on the economies of Egypt, Turkey and Jordan on the gulf has been tremendous,” Mulford said Friday in a Phoenix press conference before a speech sponsored by the Phoenix Economic Club. The PEC supports ASU’s College of Business. Mulford said a total of $13 billion in non-military funds has been delegated among the 25 nations to help the area economically since the invasion of Kuwait. The 12 nations of the European Economic Community, combined with Japan, Canada, Korea, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Australia and Switzerland, have contributed to the economic effort, he said. Mulford said the United States has not increased the amount of financial support to the affected gulf nations since the invasion of Kuwait. “We will continue the $3.5 billion of ordinary flows that has been our policy over the years,” he said, adding that the United States has erased Egypt’s $6.7 billion debt. Mulford maintained that Japan’s financial involvement is important because it consumes much of the oil produced in the gulf. “We think it is important for Japan to be seen as a major contributor,” he said. While controversy exists concerning Jordan’s lax enforcement of embargoes against Iraq, Mulford said the country is strengthening its blockades. “We feel that Jordan deserves the aid,” he said. However, Mulford admitted aid to the gulf has been slow. “We would like to see faster disbursement than we’ve seen now,” he said. — JEN N IFER FRAN K LIN rC A M P U S -i ■ -C o r n e r - 1 712 S. C ollege PHOTO DO UBLE PR IN TS $ 4 9 9 EVERY DAY 24 E x p . C o lo r P r in ts Stop by and visit your ArtCarved representative during this special event. Check out our awesome collection of styles. ArtCarved will customize a college ring just for you with thousands of special options. Don’t delay—see your ArtCarved representative before this promotion ends. C 4R STEN /I R T Ç /I R V E D I N S T I T U T E O F H A IR A N D B E A U T Y E U R O P E A N T E C H N IQ U E C U T & S T Y L E ...... PERM S HIGHLIGHTS.. 1 6 . 0 0 a "p COLORS............................1 1 . 0 0 unPd A L L 'W O R K D O N E B Y S T U D E N T S 3 3 4 5 S R U R A L RO . TEM PE • 491 044 9 ASU BOOKSTORE A rl2 o n a S ta t e U iviverstty DATE: T his w eek! N ov. 1 4 -1 6 TIME: 9 a.m .-4 p.m . PLACE: ASU B o o k sto re Special Payment Flans Available I State Prest Page 17 W edn«da^ N ovem b«M 4^ 990 ASU S t u d e n t , v e te r a n d ie s o f lu n g B y T E E N A C H AO W ELL S tate Pres« An ASU graduate student survived 11 months and 10 days of battles in Vietnam, but last month, at the age of 43, succumbed to lung cancer after nearly three years-of fighting the disease. John Orvan Eychaner’s cancer was diagnosed in February 1988, said his widow, Betty. He died Oct. 22. “ He had chemotherapy and radiation at the same time, and he was without cancer for about six months,” she said. “Then, the cancer came back.” His widow, a 32-year-old Venezuela native, Said they would have celebrated their 10-year wedding anniversary in March. After John discovered he had cancer while living in Minnesota, he decided to come to Arizona, where his father, Leo, lives. “For a time, it looked like his cancer was going to go into remission,” his 77-year-old father recalled. “So he decided while he was recovering, he would make an attempt to get his master’s degree. But, it took a backward turn and we lost.” Eychaner dropped two classes at ASU West earlier this semester because of his illness, Mrs. Eychaner said. However, he died before he was able to drop his remaining classes. cancer She said her husband’s death has been hard, but she must keep going for their two children, Tomas, 8, and Elizabeth, 3. “ My neighbors say I’m very strong about it,” Mrs. Eychaner said. “It’s hard, but there’s nothing I can do.” In 1967, at the age of 20, John was drafted into the U. S. Army and served two years, including more than 11 months in Vietnam, his father said. When he returned to the United States, he took electronics classes and worked in field service for computers at Control Data in Los Angeles. He received a bachelor’s degree in biology at Weber State College in Utah during the mid-70’s. Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents over the holiday weekend; •Two tool boxes, valued at $200, were stolen from a grounds maintenance room on the east practice fields. Entry was gained through a vent in. the door. Damage to the vent is estimated at $150. •Two Motorola radios were stolen from the Karsten Golf Course. Estimated loss is $900. •An unknown person stole four credit cards out of an ASU employee’s purse while it was in an unlocked file cabinet in the Intercollegiate Athletic office. •Several construction tools were stolen from a vehicle while it was parked on the east side of the Sands Classroom Building. Estimated loss is $798. •An ASU student was contacted by police in Cholla Apartments, where he allegedly became verbally abusive to the officers. He had been drinking, and police escorted him to his room. •An ASU student was contacted by police at the south side of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall after he was found sleeping in a vehicle whose owner he did not know. He was intoxicated, and police took him home. •An ASU student reported that he returned to his room on Alpha Drive and found a person in his room removing compact discs and a bicycle. The items, valued at $700, were recovered, but the suspect escaped. •An unknown person broke into an ASU student’s convertible in Parking Structure Five and stole a stereo and caused damage estimated at $250. •An ASU student said several pieces of jewelry were stolen from his room on Alpha Drive. Estimated loss is $505. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday : •Someone entered an ASU student’s residence in the 1800 block of East Kirkland Drive through an unlocked arcadia door and stole items valued a t $250. •Three suspects were arrested for forgery at .Club UM, 415 S. Mill Ave., after each ordered a drink and each paid using a $20 bill. The bartender became suspicious and had the three detained until police arrived. The $20 bills used were allegedly copies of an original $20. Police searched the suspects and found copies of 18 fake $20 bills in their possession, along with the original. Com piled b y S tate Press re p o rte r Teena Chadwell. T he State P ress Magazine A W E E K L Y C O L L E G E T O W N SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d tr ip fr o m CHICAGO.................. $238 ST. LOUIS..................$196 PORTLAND................ $239 NEW YORK...,;.......... $269 KANSAS CITY............$169 NEW ORLEANS........,.$188 SALT LAKE CITY......$216 DENVER..,. *.......... .....$265 SEATTLE................... $299 DURANGO......... ....... $120 SAN FRANCISCO......$114 DETROIT...... .............$246 MIAMI........................$330 COLORADO SPR........$265 DALLAS.... ....... ,.:;$168 OMAHA . ................,...$292 A Thursday M oon B tbia Study ¿ Sufcfrtt: : te**tee M Frantane! ,^ Yavapai (Room 208) Tkunday«, JO (km. j " p h o e n ix „ > ■tanin lian lÉXteni teiniiT* radió b ro a d cttt q a '.J. BOOK EARLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! F a ll S e m e ste r - The G o s p e l o f Jo h n , P a rt 1 (C h apte rs 1-13) D ate S u b je ct C h an ter N ov. 15 The Pow er of C h rist’s D eath 12 N ov. 29 T h e F e llo w sh ip o f Lo ve 13 O th e r C itie s A va ila b le M IL L A V E N U E J O U R N A L W R O T H E R ’S t o - B O O KSTO RE ProudlyServingthe VolleyoftheSun The State Press. We provoke thought. $5 °° O FF A n y ASU S w eatsh irt W hile supplies last 1 co u p o n p e r custom er TWOAS»LOCATIONS 625 E. APACHE 967-5445 T R A V E L fl«.WIW ■li... fitii Q J é9m t rWUWBMtp •'-w W 9W 620 S. COLLEGE 825-1128 966-6300 B sK te»te>nim i,B But wait. Where’s “Honesty?” Where’s “She’s AlwayirA Woman,” “Captain Jack,” and “The Entertainer,” not to mention some of that Bridge stuff. It’s good stuff Bill. YoU can’t just come to Phoenix and play two hours and go. You’re a good show, but we want more. We want the last umph before you take those red socks off. He'jumped back on stage with his magenta guitar for “Matter of Trust.” Then he got dramatic with “Big Shot,” sitting on the piano, legs crossed, like a big shot; and box­ ing the mike. His final encore was his new unaccompanied hit “And So It Goes,” which is possibly the strongest cut of the new album. And finally Joel strapped on the harmonica and everyone knew the piano man was about to play his own anthem. And my friends in the second row didn’t care if Billy Joel waved to them or not. I guess they were in the mood for a melody (and he had us feeling alright). Page 20 State Presa Wednesday, November 14,1990 T ra g ic o m e d y b rin g s p u p p e tr y th e a te r to L y ceu m B y SH ARON KANEY Sta ts P re ss When you really look at it, comedy is nothing more than tragedy with a different treatment. When a playwright like Frederico Garcia Lorca, known primarily for tragedies like Blood Wedding (think about that title) and The House of Bernards Alba writes a comedy like The Tragicomedy of Don Cristobal and Miss Rosita; A Guignolesque Farce in Six Scenes you can bet it deals with pretty sad stuff. In fact it does, but all winds up well in the end. “It’s the story about a young girl getting married off by her mercenary father to an ugly old man,” director Vicki Smith said. “But in the end she’s able to go back to her in­ tended sweetheart,” she added. And what about the comic treatment? Smith said the show is treated like a Punch and Judy, Comedia del Arte piece. Both forms are known for their physical slapstick style of humor. Smith called the style “whimsical and violent at the same time. It’s highly visual and is a play that everyone can enjoy.” Because of its basis in Comedia del Arte and comic pup­ petry, Sniith decided to put the players in half face masks, a Comedia convention. “I think it can be done very dif­ ferently. I can’t find any conventions for this piece because I’ve only been able to find one previous production,” Smith said. She added that a professional production is currently being staged in Los Angeles, “It’s a lesser-known work. I’m sure it’s not done very often because it’s strange. It ‘presents’ all sorts of staging problems,” she said. Smith added that Don Cristobal is very difficult to visualize from simply reading the script. While Smith, said the Punch and Judy style of puppetry is not often seen in the United States, Lorca grew up under its influence. “He was a very playful man and his farces comprise a body of work that is being found more interesting to pro­ duce today,” Smith said. Smith, a graduate student in theater, is directing the pro­ duction as a thesis project. Gary Vaspol plays the old man Christobita and Lucia Morales plays Rosita. The Tragicom edy o f Don Chrtetobal . ■ Photo co u rtn y o l CoUtg* of Fin* A rts o p en s today at the Ly ceu m Theatre at 8 C rlstoba (G ary V aspol) buys the father's (Robert Sanfratello) daughter in the A S U T heater production o f The Tragicom edy o f Don p.m . and runs through Nov. 17. T ick ets are $4 - $3 for stud ents and s e n io rs - a n d are Cristobal and Ml»» Rosita. available at Gam m age, D illa rd 's and Fine A rts box offices. STATE PRESS college Culture, everg MMdag, Wednesday and Friday. && N O C R O W D S , N O L IN E S , N O H A SSL E S! The award-winning Western Reserve Club, a com plete sports environment, offers the finest facilities, activities and program s in the Southwest. You ’ll enjoy the convenience, th e privacy, and never have to stand in line! • • • • • • F re e W e ig h ts K e is e r C a m 11 E a g le -C y b e x N a u tilu s P h y s ic a l T h e ra p y O ly m p ic S w im m in g P o o l • • • • • • A e r o b ic s . C o e d Ja c u z z i S a u n a /S te a m S u n ta n B e d s Leagues C a fe /L o u n g e • • • • • • S a n d V o lle y b a ll In d o o r V o lle y b a ll O u td o o r B a s k e tb a ll In d o o r B a s k e tb a ll " W a lk a e ro b ic s M a rtia l A rts S ta irm a ste rsL ife c y c le s T e n n is R a c q u e tb a ll M a s sa g e T h e ra p y D ie t C e n te r ¡¡¡SIP mi Student Lifestyle m em berships available at n o in itia tio n fe e — just $39.00 p e r m onth. Bring this ad with you to receive a one-w eek trial absolutely free. C a ll Now ! 968-9231 UNIVERSITV . ASU I _ Mß) 1 , AiNkCMC • 1 l g s £ BROAOMfAv • Offer expires November 19, 1990 • O pen 7 D a ys a W eek WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY D AVE BRO W N ' SOUTHERN SUPERS iribNPwv ' . , fN 2140 East Broadway Road • Tempe • 968-9231 Page 21 Statt Press 4) f i t © I tABAHA'li I T H E O R IG IN A L M E X IC A N P A T IO C A F E ■ 3 -6 P M W E E K D A Y S $ *$9*t*® NEW: *** FROZEN COCKTAILS ** J W IT H O R W IT H O U T A L C O H O L ... peach • banana • pina colada • mango • blue hawaii • texas margarita • & more! (REG . 9 9 $ — 8 9 $ D U R IN G H A P P Y H O U R S ) •F R E E C H IP S# W IT H A N Y P U R C H A S E ! t IÜ ALW AYS A 10°/o D I S C O U N T W ith your A SU IDS S.W. Corner of Mill and University 968-3747 t Rocky and Bullwinkle show brings class to cartoons By KRAM ER W E T Z E t State Press W xxteyS PETITE SUITES 163 5 N. Scottsdale Road Tem pe, A rizona • 602-947-3711 Ho hum, who really wants to see an hour and a half of poor-quality cartoons? No one. But who wants to see “A Salute to Rocky and Bullwinkle?” You should. These cartoons are different. These are cartoons that are sociaUy relevant. To make it even better, there is some humor and entertainment value as well. Rocky and Bullwinkle were originally drawn in 1959. Last year, these characters turned 30, the big three-oh. Yet there is something magical about their characters, something that appeals to aU ages. But it isn’t a Disney kind of magic. And the image quality isn’t Disney quality, either. Matter of fact, the images look almost like they were videotaped right off the television and spliced together. But something shines through, even with the less-than-“Hollywood” production. The opening segment that continues throughout the entire compilation is about “Frostbite Falls.” There’s a cold war going, too. Get the idea? This is a cartoon that is loaded with some intelligent humor and a veritable plethora of bad puns. There’s also some stunning satire and wit in this effervescent production. With the *ever-present Boris Badenoff and his cohort Natasha, it is easy to see why this cartoon series was banned by the KGB. Rocky and Bullwinkle originally aired as a prime-time cartoon, not unlike the Simpsons. Matter of fact, there is a distinct echo present in the ever-irreverent Simpsons that may have some roots in shows just like Rocky and Bullwinkle. “  Salute to R o ck y and Bullw inkle” Is show ing nightly Nov. 9 - 1 5 at V alley A rt Theeter, 509 S . Mill A ve. (1 M ile N orth o f ASU) No matter what the season, your loyalty continues! And we want to thank you with a special just for you... m State Press m « W e ’v e g o t it c o v e r e d . 1 say?l ★ Suites for every o n e living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchenette, master bedroom. ★ Complimentary cooked-to-order breakfast each morning. ★ Free tw o hour cocktail party each evening. P er su ite, p e r d ay, an y d ay o f th e w ee k (up to 4 /ro o m ). The State Press Magazine V a lid th ru 11-18-90. ★ Swimming and recreation facilities. ★ Complimentary transportation to and from Sky Harbor Airport. don’t you? Page 82 State Picas Wednesday, November 14,1990 “Twin Peaks” crash course searches for help NEW YORK (AP) — Good evening, class. Welcome to “Understanding Twin Peaks,” a one-night course we’re giving because the instructor of the usual class has croaked. If memory serves, his class is about TV criticism and is called “Depth Perception is a Myth.” Anyhow, that fits right into tonight’s class, because they’ve^sked me to bring you up to speed on the latest developments in “Twin Peaks.” What’s “Twin Peaks?” Well, miss, it’s a surreal and even unconventional ABC series by David Lynch and Mark Frost. Who is David Lynch? Good question, sir. Can I get back to you on that? Now, just for the record, how many people in this class have seen “Twin Peaks?” Thank you, sir. Uhhh, sir, please don’t eat your doughnut in class. In case the rest of you haven’t seen “Twin Peaks,” it’s set in a Pacific Northwest logging town. There, a high school homecoming queen has been murdered. Her name is Laura Palmer. What’s that, sir? You say the series is more than just a series? You say it’s richly textured, riveting television, a uniquely non-linear Lynchian vision of the dark underbelly of Americana? Well, I guess so. But you’ve got to remember, I’m just subbing for the teacher who croaked, and to tell the truth, I don’t watch “Twin Peaks” much. Sure wish they gave me some Cliff Notes on it. Anyhow, as I understand it, “Twin Peaks” is the sort of show where a giant pops up now and then and says things like, “The owl has to go to the bathroom.” Anyhow, as l understand it. "Twin Peaks” is the sort of show where a giant pops up now and then and says things like. "The owl has to go to the bathroom.” Or maybe it’s the Log Lady, who carries around a log. As I understand it, she is a cousin of Zamfir, the wood flute guy. She plays the log and just cut a CD called “Log Lady Plays ‘What Now My Love’ Just for You.” Occasionally, a white horse shows up and hangs around the living room, or so I’m told. And then there is a Sheriff Harry S. Truman, who is no relation to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. But the sheriff is adopted, or so I’m told. Anyhow, I tuned in “Twin Peaks” last Saturday night because ABC said the show would reveal who killed Laura Palmer. They’d promised this twice before, but they couldn’t get David Lynch to write it. Well, class, the show opened with a bunch of Navy guys bouncing rubber balls in a lodge. Then a bearded guy in die lodge had a seizure. Then someone was found hanging from a rope. He killed himself. Apparently, the poor guy couldn’t figure out ‘‘Twin Peaks.” After that, a guy named Leo in a wheelchair sort of burped. He also drooled and said, “New shoes.” I am not sure what happened next. There was a blinding flash of light and and a tall, gaunt man appeared and said in this big, booming voice: “I . . . a m . . . PRETENTIOUS.” The vision continued. An owl appeared and said, “The Log Lady is all bark and n o .... oh, never mind.” Then came Andy, a sheriff’s deputy. He began crying and say­ ing, “I’m stuck in a dumb series.” And then Laura Palmer herself appeared. “It’s not clear who killed me,” she said. Then, class, the vision faded to black. When I came to, the real show was over. So, to prepare for tonight’s course, I called ABC and said I’d had a vision during last Saturday’s “Twin Peaks” and somehow missed the part where they revealed the killer of Laura Palmer. I asked if they could tell me who killed her. They told me they weren’t releasing that information un­ til last Saturday’s show was over. They said they didn’t really know when it would end. I forget who was speaking. But I could have sworn she also said, “Get a log.” Elsewhere in television . . PALEY AND CBS - T H E SEQUEL: HBO Pictures is go­ ing to start production next year on “Paley,” a mini-series about the life and times of CBS founder William S. Paley, who died last month at the age of 89. No one has been nam­ ed yet to play the late CBS chairman. The show will be based on Sally Bedell Smith’s ‘‘In All His Glory,” a new biography of Paley, and marks the se­ cond time that HBO has dramatized the life of a major CBS figure. Its first effort was about Edward R. Murrow. ATTENTION STUDENTS! HOLIDAY JOB FAIR ’90 C h a n g in g H a n d s BOOKSTORE B r o w s e th ro u g h o u r 3 flo o r s of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • 9 AM- S e ll o r T r a d e your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth anti paperbacks (no text­ books. please) we pay 30%; o f our resale p rice .in cash or" 50% in trade-in credit which m ay be usedto. purchase anything in the store, • " : ". (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M i l l A venue • Tempe • 966-0203 • M E E T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S F R O M D IF F E R E N T C O M P A N IE S , H O T E L S A N D O R G A N IZ A T IO N S m • A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO FIND PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT • T A B L E S W ILL B E S E T U P O N C A D Y M A L L IN F R O N T O F T H E A D M IN IS T R A T IO N B U ILD IN G Questions S P O N S O R E D B Y S T U D E N T F IN A N C IA L A S S IS T A N C E / S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T O F F IC E SAVE 30-70% • T-SHIRTS • BAGGYS • SUNGLASSES « SWEATS « MORE! about the STATE PRESS w CALL 965-7572 8am-5pm DAILY >70%OFF All Body Glove Sunglasses Excellent value. Hot stylés and colors. Sugg, from $24, NOW from $7,20. 50% OFF USA Sport Sunglasses Aerodynamically designed for cycling & more! Values from $38, NOW from $19.00. '30% OFF Carrera Sunglasses Classic styling and lightweight frames give you maximum protection with ultimate comfort. Reg. from $76, NOW from $53.20. 30% OFF Beach Baggy Pants Choose from the largest and hottest selection anywhere. Reg. $30-$38. NOW $21-327. •HUGE SELECTION of T-Shirts for Just $9 Choose from hot new prints featuring surf, Reggae and many more cool designs, Reg. from $11. •PRINTED SWEATSHIRTS from $14 Look cool but stay warm this winter with hot new Pacific Surflines printed sweatshirts. Reg. $18.99. •30% OFF Solid Sweats Now Just $9 Solid tops and bottoms. Reg. $13. •AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! HURRY, SALE ENDS SUNDAY 11-18-90. T h e C a lif o r n ia A t t it u d e Cornerstone 725 S. Rural Rd. Across from ASU in Tempe 965-5560 Now Open in the Superstition Springs Mall 6555 E. Southern Ave. 924-6001 Page 23 XJ 1-HOUR FO TO ASU MEMORIAL UNION* 12 EXP. 15 EXP 24 EXP. 4 PER PRINT T h is ph otofin ish ing coupon m ust accom pan y order: 110.126. 35m m o r D isc c o lo r p rin t film (c-41). R o lls a re p ro ce sse d a s soon a s volu m e perm its. N ot good w ith — 7 oth er coupon/ offer/ discou n t. N o rep rodu ction s. Other Locations ç E. Broadway..... ,967-7590 :omerst^Mall_9684027 ■ EX TR A SETS 36 EXP SINGLE 99 PRINTS LO W E R LEVEL 3228S. Mill......9664836 930W. Broadway... 9684593 I Any Full roll at time of processing. Coupon must accompany order, EXPIRÉS 12/31/90 ■ 5110 S. Rural...... 8394834 1840 E Warner... .820-7 COUPONS GOOD THROUGH 12-31-90' HEY SUN DEVIL FANS! ASU/UOf A VVW I :o o tb a ll w e eke n d Package Rate Inciudes - single or Double Occupancy Plus a Full Breakfast fo r Two D o n ’t fo rg e t to w rite y o u r letter to S a n ta ! H U R R Y — D e a d lin e is D e c . 7 & 5^ <*sçs * v' l8sfS< 'WV Æ.A j\? &>.J , V > y" V&*5f . ^ ¿ f t# + yw ^ f | . .<' +*v fcw u in uniHM M aw— iiim w iii n i i m i n V •Only 15 M inutes from from Arizona Stadium •Post Came Happy Hour •Exercise Room •4 Hydrotherapy Pools •Rates per night, tax not included. Good NOV. 21-26,1990 •FREE Local Calls CALL NOW — ROOMS ARE LIMITED (6 0 2 ) 2 9 4 -5 2 5 0 Ramada inn Palo verde E a s t M O a t P a lo v e r d e , T u c s o n , az 85706 State Pres* Wednesday, November 14,1990 Page 24 b y B ill W atterson ^ C alvin an d H obbes par sid e b y G ary L arson ITS NOT A S IF LIVES WANE that's k eepin g EVEN IF LIVES DID HANG IN THINGS IN IN THE BNJ.NCE, RIGHT? PERSPECTIVE. THE BALANCE, THE FATE OF THE ONlMERSE IT WOULD DOESNt DEPEND ON TURNING DEPEND ON IN A SHOE. ED* DESERT SCENE WHOSE THEV ON TIME.' WERE".- WOW, SURE TURNED INTO TUE CONNIPTION QUEEN WHEN SHE FOUND OUT I h m m t EVEN STARTED VN DIGRAM PROJECT WHEN IT WAS WJ2EADT DOE TO O M b y G arry T rudeau D o o n esb u ry f GENERAL.IF THERE'S A MORALE PROBLEM, ITS MOSTLYBECAUSE A LOTOFUS ARE STUL CONFUSO)OVERWHAT ÛUR MISSION IS ... m u. LE T M E JU S T CLEAR , UP TOUR.CONFUSION,BOY! OUR M ILIT A R /M ISSION HAS THREE BASIC COALS! ONE, TO DEFEND SAUP! A R A B IA .. TUO, LIBERATE KU W AIT! A N P THREE, RESTORE. PEACE A N P STABILITY TO THEPE6I0N. THffFS RUAT tV E BEEN ORPEREDTO PO, AN P THAT’S W H/KT ÏM DAMN WELL GOING.¡ ^ Ä V / TO DO! ÌS lllM ) VO, G EN ER AL! WHY DON'T YOU PAR TTH ER EP SEA WHILE YOU'RE A T IT T in a recurring nightmare, Arsenio Hall sees himself walk onstage wearing golf clothes. b y J u lie Sigw art R ain ey D ays [t h i s i s t h e . w o r s t :) ’ SATURDAY N I G U T /( MV OloN PARTY m / IS THIS W H E P E ^ T H E PARTY'S A T ? 6£TS CAAVCEUfD--'m t m n g ( U lU > B S That’sthe : StatePress igf• •-.•>.v Irrp iS Classifieds |_J ü3 1Jl •t*ickets WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) — A prosecutor told jurors Tuesday that the ghost of a man who died while dating a woman accused of giving him arsenic was in the courtroom and watching the proceedings. Prosecutor Janet Branch made her closing arguments in Blanche Taylor Moore’s trial for firstdegree murder in connection with Raymond Reid’s 1986 death. The case went to the jury later Tuesday. Moore also is accused of poisoning her first husband, James Taylor, in 1973 and with trying to kill her current husband, the Rev. Dwight Moore, last year after their honeymoon. “The circumstantial evidence in this case is sostrong that it is as though each little fact has taken on a life of its own and has become a spirit, a living spirit in this courtroom surrounding us all,” Branch told the jury. ‘ ‘ “All of those spirits turn to the defendant,” she said, turning to Moore, “and say, ‘It’s you, it’s you, it’s you who is guilty.’ And out of this drone of spirits stejps the ghost of Raymond Reid and he steps over to the defendant and he says, ‘Blanche, you murdered me and all I ever did was love you. Why did you murder me?’ ” Moore stared back. Prosecutors hoped to establish a pattern with the poisonings to convince the jury that Moore is guilty of first-degree murder in the death of Reid. 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(Financing Available) ¿ ‘KN 1-800-289-URLAW Director of Admission Services University of Richmond School of Law Richmond, V A 23173 (6 0 2 )8 3 4 -1 7 0 0 Fully Accredited ABA/AALS \ a Teaching Bartenders since 1933 * Celebrating 120 years serving die legal profession 855 W. University Dr. Suite 20 -Extension Rd. Mesa, AZ 85201 $200 OFF TUITION , ■ (Bring in this coupon A college ID) | ; 08 — i Stjrt« Press Page 25 Wednesday, November 14,1990 ASU netters’ split retains NCAA hope By G R EG Z E LE State P ress State P ros photo A S U tailback Leonard R u sse ll. w ho netted 63 yard« rushing end 69 yards receiving Saturday, drags a g rou p o f W ashington State tackier« In the S u n Devila’ $1-26 win. B ack o n Track? D ev ils w in 2 in a ro w , s to m p C o u g ars By PAUL CORO State P re s s Here they go again. The situational irony of the ASU football season has reinstated hope into the once-fading Sun Devils. With a convincing 51-26 triumph at Washington State Saturday, ASU <4-5 overall, 2-4 Pac-10) is riding a two-game winning streak — again. And now the Sun Devils have an idle week — again before “The Big Game” with UofA Nov. 24 in Tucson. But this time around ASU is hoping it can turn off the repeat machine and install a new segment into third-year coach Larry Marmie’s pattern of late-season surges. The Sun Devils want to avoid what happened when they began the season with two wins, but then slid into a five-game rut following a free Saturday. “After the USC game (an Oct. 2713-7 loss), we were hoping we’d start the season over and go 4-0,” senior quarterback Paul Justin said. “We’re off to a good start with two wins.” The goals seem more attainable than they did three weeks ago with ASU’s resurgence and their future opponents’ (UofA and Houston) weekend losses. In some ways, history is on their side with Marmie having three-game winning streaks in both of the second halves of his two head coaching seasons. However, not only have bis teams not beat the Wildcats, but neither have the previous six. “I’d like to think we’re getting better each game,” Marmie said. “ (The WSU win) is certainly the best we’ve played since the Baylor (season-opening) game.” While the Sun Devils’ modest winning binge exudes optimism, the opponents have not exactly been the cream of the Pac. There was lowly Oregon State and the latest matchup with the Cougars, who Marmie and his team’s offense have absolutely owned in his three-year tenure. Before Saturday’s shootout, ASU hadhot scored that many ^ points since 1986 when it rolled up 52 on Wichita State but had posted 31- and 44-point efforts in its last two meetings with WSU. Much of the. success can be attributed to the full return of Justin from his dislocated shoulder. Not since his return for USC had Justin been so effective as he was Saturday, throwing for 379 yards and three touchdowns while sneaking on two other scores. It was also the first game Justin did not wear a harness. Tarn to Football, page 26. By defeating USC Saturday, the ASU volleyball team assured itself a winning record for this season but its NCAA tournament hopes remain suspended above the net. The Sun Devils (16-14 overall, 7-10 Pac-10) earned a season Sweep of the Trojans (16-13, 7-8), beating them in four games, 15-12, 15-9, 12-15 and 15-10. ASU dropped a three-game match to top-ranked UCLA (26-1, 15-0) on Friday, 15-6,15-8 and 15-8. “I look at (Saturday’s match) as a great win for us,” said Coach Patti Snyder, adding that the victory sets up the Sun Devils for postseason play. Should ASU beat UofA (17-11, 8-9) on Thursday night it wifi be in position for a possible NCAA berth or Women's Invitational Volleyball Championship bid, but even with a loss there is still a slim chance the Sun Devils will be asked to the WIVC. After taking a pounding against the Bruins, Snyder said ASU recovered well against the Trojans. “We came out like gangbusters against USC,” Snyder said. “We jumped out to a lead and never relinquished it in the first two games.” Snyder said the Sun Devils let up their intensity 'during the third game, partly because they knew the match was not on the line. ASU regained its lost edge in the fourth game and finished off toe Trojans. Snyder said the key to the match was when the Sun Devils turned up their game a notch just as UCLA had done to them the night before. Snyder said ASU played a “crispy” match and said its hitting, blocking, serving and digging were all on track. “Dehbie Penney had an outstanding hitting and blocking match against USC,” Snyder said. Penny, a junior outside hitter, recorded the team’s only two solo blocks, in addition to six block assists. She was also one of four players to reach double digits in kills with 13. Junior outside hitter Mindy Gowell led the team in kills and digs with 16 and 17. Freshman outside hitter Nancy Christian recorded 14 kills and senior middle blocker Tina Berg contributed 10. Snyder attributes much of the the Sun Devils’ success to the fact toe they practiced for an extra 45 minutes before the match. “We expected a lot tougher match,” said Snyder, adding that she thought toe Trojans would play tougher in their last home match because too Wildcats brat them toe night before. Snyder said ASU was able to bounce back from the setback it suffered Friday because toe team realized toe importance of toe USC match and it was confident from its victory over toe Trojans earlier this year. The win gave ASU its first season sweep of USC since 1986. Snyder said it is now time for toe Sun Devils to shift their focus on beating UofA. “We have to brat Arizona,” said Snyder. “There is no question about it.” Hoops host German team in exhibition By PAU L CORO State P re ss ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder has still not moved into the house he has owned for over a year. He and his family rem ain in an apartment. He continues to keep a hectic schedule, Calling the University Activity Center his home address and calling recruits from courtside. Yet not everything will remain the same from last year with Frieder when he welcomes Ids first guest of the 1990-91 season to toe UAC tonight at 7. When the Sun Devils take on German professional tram TTL Bamburg for their exhibition opener, Frieder will unleash a tram that could literally run circles around his debut tram last season at ASU. So toss out that alarm clock that kept you awake through 50-point contests and get a pen and paper, because you will need them to keep track of the new faces and the highscoring excitement expected from them. “We’re potentially a better tram than last year’s tram if we can get the young kids to play consistently,” Frieder said. “You’re going to see a team that has better talent than a year ago and has capabilities of sewing, putting points on the board and making things happen. But also a tram, because it has six new players, that is young and very inconsistent. They’ll have some up6 and downs and we have to be patient.” Frieder’s house may be ready for him to move in (Dec. 7) before his team is ready to go outside toe UAC. The Sun Devils will stay home for nine of its first 10 regular-season games. “I ’ll be disappointed if we don’t get some victories, especially with most of the nonconference games at home,” toe secondyear coach said. “I just hope we win some games and get off to a better start than we did a year ago.” Last season’s 15-16 NIT squad opened toe year with three losses while it searched for an identity, This year is a marked contrast as Frieder knows ASU will have to run-andgun with its three-guard offense. The core of the team comes from senior center Isaac Austin, who is toe Sun Devils’ leading scorer and rebounder, and senior guard Tarence Wheeler, who has missed the last lVi season while recovering from a knee operation. “They’ve been the most consistent every day,” Frieder said. “Ike is a little better than a year ago. He’s stronger than a year ago. I think he’s in a better shape than a year ago. So I think he’s going to have a better season than a year ago. “Wheeler is as close to being fully recovered as you can be after coming off an injury like that. He’s playing without any pain or swelling. He’s playing with some reckless abandon which sometimes is hard to get a kid to do after an injury like that,” Besides Austin and Wheeler, 6-foot-7 freshman forward Jamal Faulkner is the only other player to have a starting job solidified, Frieder said. Because ASU’s front line is so thin, especially with the loss of freshman forward Ian Dale to a stress fracture until at least mid-December, Faulkner plays a vital role as toe Sun Devils’ most promising recruit and a potential high-scorer. “He’s a good talent, capable of giving us some scoring,” Frieder said. “From day one, I said his work ethic had to improve, but it is improving. “He hadn’t done a lot of rebounding before, but he’s learning and he’s capable.” The point-guard slot and the other offTurn to Hoops, page 27. ASU photo A S U basketball c o a ch Bill F risd e r unveils the 1990-91 team tonight in an exhibition. Page 86 State Preti Wednesday, November 14,1990 Football Continued from page 25. *Cr “I can twist, I can move,” Justin said. “There’s a lot more motion on my followthrough. Hie harness was restricing me from going left and light with my left (injured) shoulder. It made a big difference in accuracy.” The majority of Justin’s completions went to split end Eric Guliford, who also is returning to full health, and the backfield on screens. While Guliford snagged seven receptions for 128 yards, tailback Leonard Russell and fullback Kelvin Fisher combined for 100 yards on four receptions as thè Sun Devils used screens to counter the Cougars’ hard-charging defense. “ P u ttin g me one-on-one with the defensive back, that’s what I like to do best,” said Guliford, who leads the team with 30 receptions for 458 yards. “I’m the kind of receiver that can get the ball short and make things happen.” Although it probably was not even needed the way Justin was having his way with WSU, the Sun Devils ran the ball effectively with Russell and Fisher compiling 138 yards on 35 carries. “We kept them off-guard,” Russell said. “They really didn’t know what to expect. This is something we have to establish for the rest of the season. You knew Paul was going to come on and have a big game sooner or later. “I wish we could start the season all over again.”:/' Some of the defense’s youth continued to mature Saturday as they flourished for the majority of the game with the mixture of Bear-46 and man-to-man defenses. Such unknown heroes as redshirt freshman Shante Carver, an outside linebacker, and sophomore Adam Brass, a nickelback, stepped up with big plays. Carver doubled his team-leading sack total to eight with four dumps on WSU freshman quarterback Drew Bledsoe. Brass led the team with 10 tackles and picked off a Bledsoe pass on a Cougar scoring opportunity. “I think we’re a growing defense,” Marmie said. “I think we’ve made some progress in some areas. We’re playing hard but I think we still need to be more physical upfront.” While the defense lapsed in the second quarter Saturday, WSU staged a comeback and by halftime had trimmed the 20-0 margin to 20-11. But ASU answered with a 21-7 run that was highlighted by junior flanker Eric Moss’ 42-yard touchdown reception off a flea-flicker. “With these past two wins, it has really given us a new life,” Moss said. “The team has set new goals. We wanted to win the last four games so that’s what’s keeping us going right now.” So was the ASU special teams, excluding the regularly inconsistent kickoff coverage. The kickoff team did come up with one big play as redshirt freshman Lenny McGill created and recovered a fumble to set up a T .J. Sokol/State Press A S U d efensive tackle Bryan H o o ks tries to pull dow n W ashington State qu a rterba ck Drew Bled­ so e Saturday. point attempt. With the upcoming idle date, the Sun Devils have not practiced the past two days and will resume today to try to meet the only preseason goal they can still reach — beat UofA. “It’s always easier to build on the positive,” Marmie said. “I’d rather try to carry over (to UofA) off a win.” Justin-Guliford touchdown connection. McGill also downed a Brad Williams punt in the air at the 1-yard line. While not allowing the Cougars a punt return, ASU junior Phillippi Sparks busted a 42-yarder. While the Sup Devils’ Mike Richey booted a 33-yarder, ASU’s Arthur Paid swatted a WSU field-goal attempt. The only downside to the kicking game was a blocked extra­ Scottsdale Detail H ave Your Gar (Detailed by IPorsche Experts Hair Studio {M itt « M ira u Expires 11-27-90 U n iv e rsity P rice $ 1 5 mew, $ 1 6 w o m e n a n d P enns $50 a n d u p Located N ext to the W arehouse, Forest & Univ Hours: 9 a.m -8 p.m. Mon thru Fri & Sat 9a.m .-$p m C ar CYCLE INCLUDES:| •-’Fresh Soft Water , ! ¿■High Pressured Scap/ Rinse (1000psi) »rPiwScak .-■Bubble Brush Best Price Best Wash »'Hot Turtle Wax ixTire/Engfne Ctsanor »-Spot-FiM Rinse New digitafTouch pad control box with | 25* Pow er V a cs remaining wash timeTouchless Automatic *2 | ifis h Terrace & Apache CHECK U S OUT (1 block east of Rural) ■ We will: •Steam clean engine •Buff and wax exterior • Dress exterior •Clean interior & trunk •Paint fender wells Regular Price $99.95 Save $30.00 ASU Special $69.95 S c o t t s d a le D E T A IL *All Makes and Models *Vans and Trucks Slightly Higher For appointm ent c a lt D w ight o r S co tt at 994-9142 6905 E. M cD o w e ll (Behind Scottsdale Lexus) Expires Jan. 30,1991 Som ething Special . IN J U R E D I N A N A C C ID E N T ? D ru g E n fo rcem en t Administration YOU SHOULD KNOW YO SPEC IAL A G E N T A N O F F E R O F A C H A L L E N G IN G C A R E E R aw enforcement is a rewarding and challenging career. It offers upward mobility, domestic and foreign assignments. The DEA is the Federal governm ent’s leading agency in the fight against drug trafficking! ■ D j EA Special Agents conduct criminal investigations and prepare for the prosecution of major violators of the drug laws o f the United States. The minimum qualifications for the Special Agent position are: * Be a U.S. citzen • Be at least 21 years o f age and not older than 34 at appointment. • Be in excellent physical condition. • Have a valid driver’s license and ability to d riv e 'a vehicle at maximum highway speeds. • Be willing to relocate to another city in the U.S. • Have uncrorrected vision of not less than 20/200 in both eyes, corrected, 20/20 in one eye and 20/40 in the other. • A college degree in any field and one year o f experience conducting criminal investigations o r comparable experience. OR: • A college degree in any field and one o f the following: • 2.95 overall grade point average (GPA). • 3 5 GPA in major field o f study. • Standing in the upper 'A of class or major subdivision. • Membership in scholastic honor society. • O ne year o f graduate study. Call Our Recruiting Dept, at 602-640-5700. —You Cm» M ake the D ifference!— •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •Dog Bites •Insurance Disputes • R E D U C E D p e rc e n ta g e fe e s fo r c a s e s o f c le a r lia b ility o r s e r i o u s in ju r y •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE GALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS P erson al Injury Lawyers D O N ’T G E T H U R T T W IC E 4 3 8 - 1 2 1 2 4 6 2 5 S. WendlerDr.,Suite III,Tem pe H rtt N a Wednesday, November 14,1990 ASU m en swim to victory B y DARREN URBAN S ta te P ra s e The ASU men’s swim team smoked visiting Arkansas Saturday, sweeping all 14 swimming events and both diving competitions in overwhelming the Razorbacks, 182-101. Meanwhile, the Sun Devil women lost a two-point lead in the final event of the meet in falling, 153.5-146.5, to Arkansas. The men (4-0) dominated the competition and the meet was not even as close as the final score indicated. The Sun Devils took first, second and third in six different events. “ I’m very happy with our performance,” ASU coach Ron Johnson said. “But we’re hot overconfident. We’re going to have a real test against USC (this weekend). They’re possibly the best in the country . . . and UCLA is a possible top-five team.” Senior Troy Dalbey, in his initial competition for ASU, won the 100- and 200-yard freestyle events and anchored the 400-yard freestyle relay and 200-yard medley relay winners. “ Dalbey was exceptional,” Johnson said. “He did really well in the 100 . . . although he can do better in the 200.” Freshman David Holderbach set a pool record in the 200-yard backstroke, swimming the two laps in 1:49.82 and beating the field by nine seconds. Holderbach’s time broke the mark set by Stanford’s Dave Bottom at Plummer Center in 1984. “Holderbach was exceptional,” Johnson said. “According to our workouts, he should get better.” Sophomore Doug King scorched the field in the 100-yard backstroke, recording a NCAA-optional time of 50.77. King uses a “submarine” style in his backstroke, where after kicking hard off the wall, he swims half the length of the pool underwater before surfacing. “The submarine method helped King a lot last year when he had to medical redshirt,” Johnson said. “He hurt both his elbows and couldn’t swim . . . He’s become extremely proficient at the kick. He’s one of the best at it in the nation.” The ASU women (2-3) led 142.5-140.5 entering the meet­ ending 400-yard freestyle relay. With an 11-4-2 scoring method in use, the relay was the deciding event of the meet, but the Sun Devil quartet of juniors Therese Lundin, Heidi Hendricks, sophomore Tia Rains and freshman Laura DeVore fell by less than two seconds. “I was encouraged by the majority of the swimmers,” women’s coach Tim Hill said. “The team really came together. It was a hard loss for us.” Hill said mechanics cost the ASU women, who beat the University of San Diego on Friday by 77, in the final race. “We were a little slow in our transitions (during the relay),” he said. Lundin had an exceptional meet for the Sun Devils, picking up victories in the 100- and 200-yard butterfly, including a NCAA qualifying time of 55.50 in the 100 fly. “Therese is getting ready for the World Championships,” Hill said. Hill said the close loss did not hinge on any one problem. “It was a lot of the little things,” Hill said. “I put the wrong girl on the breaststroke . . . In hindsight, I probably made some coaching errors.” Junior diver Janae Lautenschlager received a NCAA qualifying score of 321.30 in winning the 1-meter dive, and also captured the 3-meter event. Senior Drew Johansen and junior Rick Sawtell won the 1- and 3-meter dives for the men. Pa3e27 Hoops_____ Continued from page 25. guard spot are still in question with sophomore Brian Camper, freshman Stevin Smith and junior Lynn Collins vying for starting positions. At 6-foot-6, Camper has a size advantage over the others along with the extensive playing time he saw last season. However, Smith and Collins are potent 3-point shooters and will split the ball-handling duties. “ (Collins) is a great defensive player and is capable of giving you some scoring,” Frieder said. “He’s an explosive type of kid. Stevin Smith is the same thing He hasn’t been quite as consistent as Lynn.” Besides Austin, senior Emory Lewis is the only other front-line player returning from last year, but Frieder said he still lacks consistency. Six-foot-10 freshman Robert Conlisk will be forced onto the court prematurely because the Sun Devils will need big bodies. Senior shooting guard Matt Anderson, whose right knee still swells after last season’s injury, will see spot playing time because of his knee’s condition and ASU’s strength in the backcourt. Frieder said he is approaching tonight’s and Monday’s exhibition games as practices and is not concerned with finding a set starting lineup. “We’ll just use this as a gauge to see how we play in this kind of situation,” said Frieder, who is optimistic with the team’s improving defense but is weary of its rebounding deficiencies. “That’s the objective, just to do something besides banging our heads against each other.” TTLBamburg (0-3) features two ex-Pac-10 players in guard Eldrige Recasner, who starred for Washington last season, and forward-center Hartmut Ortmann, who played at California two years ago. Enjoy three hot dogs free w ith each purchase of a refreshing 32-ounce Coke! It’s College Night at Fair Lanes. Experience unlimited bowling and m usic every Thursday from 10 PM to Midnight* for only $5.95 including shoes. # Fair Lanes UnJMITH)BoVUN6.TiURS,10m-Mimkht*5“ *Tiines may vary according to center. (Coca-Cola) and (Coke) are registered tradem arks of T he Coca-Cola Company. F air L a n es G len d ale: 8840N. 43rd Avenue, 931-3785 F air L a n es A p ach e: 816 East Main Street, 969-1391 F air L a n es D e e r V alley: 2902 W ThunderbirdRoad, 866-1700 F air L a n es P ap ago: 2012 N. Scottsdale Road, 945-4548 F air L a n es S q u a w P eak : 3049 E. Indian School Road, 956-2400 F air L a n es T em p e V illage: 4407 S. Rural Road, 831-5322 F air L a n e s 3 0 0 B o w l: 1919 W Bethany Home Road, 249-1715 Page 28 Stata Pro» W e d n w d a ^ w w jib e M 4 jJ 9 9 0 _ Runners en d season o n positive note feeling too well but did OK. Troy started off not as fast as the other runners but was able to close the gap really well.” It may be a little premature to say that ASU distance coach Also, junior Kelly Cordell, the Sun Devils’ most Ken Lehman is creating a monster, but the future of Sun . experienced runner, led the Sun Devil women by finishing Devil cross country certainly appears to be blindingly bright. 18th with a season-best time of 17:39.6. ASU concluded the 1990 season with Meanwhile, seniors Kendall Fink and Mike Frick ended impressive performances at the NCAA their ASU careers on high notes. District VIII Championship Saturday Fink concluded the finest year of his career by placing 33rd in Fresno, Calif. Not only did the Sun in the men’s race with a time of 32:12.1. After seeing limited Devils receive solid runs from the action since transferring to ASU from Southern Methodist in team’s two graduating seniors, but 1987, Fink stepped forward as the men’s team’s most from three others who gained valuable consistent performer this season. experience and optimism for next year. Tony Hernandez led the ASU men by Frick, who led the Sun Devils with a 22nd-place finish at the finishing 21st in the 10,000-meter race Pac-10 Championship, finished 43rd Saturday with a time of with a time of 31 minutes, 56.7 seconds. 32:30.5. Hernandez, a junior who transferred to ASU compiled one of its finest cross country seasons in ASU this year after an All-America L e h m a n 1990. career at Central Arizona College, had his best outing since Although the team entered this year with one of its most placing seventh at the UC-Riverside Invitational on Sept. 29. Despite feeling ill, sophomore Tricia Huffmaster finished inexperienced squads ever, the Sun Devils took both team 50th in the 5,000-meter women’s race with a time of 18:29.6. titles at the UTEP Invitational on Sept. 14. The ASU women Although 1990 was only her first full season of cross country, also claimed the team championship at UC-Riverside. Huffmaster finished the year as the Sun Devils’ most At the Pac-10 Championship on Oct. 28, the Sun Devil consistent performer. men’s team turned in its best performance since 1985 by “Both Tony and Trish gained valuable experience which placing sixth, and the women finished eighth. they’ll be able to use next year,” Lehman said. “Trish wasn’t “The teams did better than we expected,” Lehman said. B y D A N ZEIG ER State P ress 4« “Some of the times when we needed the whole team to run well, we just didn’t do it. But overall, I thought we ran extremely well. We have a few seniors, but we’re basically a pretty young team.” With his team losing only four seniors to graduation, Lehman has good reason to look to the future. Todd Lewis, who redshirted this season to save his final year of eligibility, will return in 1991 to form a formidable duo with Hernandez. Lewis has posted four top-10 and eight top-20 finishes in his career. Erin Scroggins, an All-American at Mountain View High School in Vancouver, Wash., will be only a sophomore next season. Troy McKay, Gerald Fougner and Dave Harkin should also be ready to contribute. On the women’s team, Huffmaster and Cordell should be the leaders of a squad that has almost its entire roster returning. Kristen Wellman, who won a state title in 1989 at Shandle Park High School in Spokane, Wash., will return with a year of collegiate experience. In addition, Michele Sosnowski and Shannon McKay will only be juniors. “The future of our team, both on the men’s and women’s sides, looks very good,” Lehman said. “ I’ll probably need to recruit a little more talent to come out here, but were going to be alright.” *9 AFRICAN INSPIRE! STYLES •Corkscrews/S. Braids* Full Head $250 & Up Lasts 4 Months •Dread Locks* •Carefree Curls $45 •Bantu Relaxers $25 •Optimum Relaxer $40 •Wave Nouveau $65 •Set or Blow Style $15 •Flat Tops/Fades $12 Any Hair of Tempe 219 W. University You said you w anted to tu r n in papers th a t tu r n h ead s. S ee how we listened. 829-8483 Appts. made 24 hours. Mon. by appt. Tue.-Fri. 11-8; Sat. 9-6. Invitation to apply for : STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP T h e ASU Student P u b lication s A dvisory Board is n o w so licitin g applications for the State Press editorship for th e Spring Sem ester 1991. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a foil-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation ); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the S t a t e must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of Journalism courses, including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­ nalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses, submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or editorial written for the S ta te I m m or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the M a t e ffirere or other newspapers. , Applicants must pick up application forms at the S t a t e P r e s s office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Monday, November 19th, 1990. ( D . I t a le D ir e c t e s 1, l i s i i s t P a b U r a H o a s M a tth e w s C e n te r , B a s a i 1 3 3 i9« *-7972 ÏÏSKW*»V>' Look what you can do on the IBM Personal System/2* And with the easy-to-use preloaded software, including Microsoft’ Windows" 3.0, writing papers is only the beginning Just point and click the mouse to move text. Create graphics, charts, even spread­ sheets, or do other projects like resumes and flyers. Hus, the PS/2s" and select printers are available at special student prices.* H in t impressive output with the IBM Hoprinter,™ IBM LaserPrinter E or the Hewlett-Rickard PaintJet1color graphics printer. And if you buy before December 31,1990, you’ll receive a 7HM* Certificate entitling you to a roundtrip ticket for $149**/$249.** Plus a free TWA Getaway* Student Discount Card application. You’ll also get a great low price on the PRODIGY* service. If you want to start turning heads with your work, there’s really only one place to tu rn ...th e IBM PS/2. See what IBM’s got to offer: On Cady Mall at ASU Nov. 15, or call 224-2763. IBM' *Thi$ offer »s available only to qualified students, faculty, staff and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Academ ic Solutions through participating ca m pu s locations. O rders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to ch an ge an d IBM may withdraw the offer at an ytim e without written notice. ."•■Valid for any TWA destination in the continental Ü S . or Puerto R ico for travel Septem ber 16.1990. through D ecem ber 19,1991. at the following round-trip fares: $149.00 round-trip for travel from Septem ber 16,1990, through June 14,1991. and September 16.1991 through D ecem ber 19.1991 $249.00 round-trip for travel Jun e 15.1991, through Septem ber 15.1991. Seats are limited. Fare is non-refundable. 14 day advance purchase, blackout dates and certain other restrictions apply. Com plete details will b e shown on certificate. A p p lica n ts forTWA's Getaw ay Student D iscount Card m ust b e full-time students betw een the ages of 16-26. ®!BM, Personal System /2 an d PS /2 are registered trademarks of International B u sin e ss M achines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft corporation. Paint Jet is a registered trademark of Hewlett-Packard Company. TW A is a registered service m ark of Trans W orld Airlines, Inc. TW A Getaway is a registered trademark of Trans W orld Airlines. In c PRO D IG Y is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnershipof IBM and Sears. mIBM Proprinter is a trademark of International B u sin e ss M achines Corporation. W indow s is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. ® B M Corporation 1990 C la s s ifie d s State Press Wednesday, November 14,1990 Page 29 TICKETS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING CONGRATULATIONS KEN Blackeman! You won the State Press Auto Parts ID Contest! You won $50! Please call Carol Haley at 905-6555 and give her the address you’d like your check mailed to. 2 BEDRO O M North Tempo. Pool, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 1007 West 1st Street. 894-1041. G R E A T D E A L. T ake over le a se , Commons on Apache. Perfect for friends. 2 leases available. C all now, Michelle or Marla. 894-1647. FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $160/month plus Mr utilities. 1 mile to campus. 894-1469. FUN, NICE girls looking for female nons­ moker to share three bedroom townhouse at Papago I. Beautifully furnished and dean with aH appliances and warm fire­ place. Steps from pool and school. Share % utilities. $275. 968-1362. BACKSTAGE PASSES; Grateful Dead; A ll Access. C all 230-4297. FEM ALE NONSMOKER share 2 bedroom apartment. Rancho Murietta— pool, jacuz­ zi, security gate. Must be responsible and outgoing. 968-2286, Andrea. heist*tu rn i o f M < itth e w s ( e n te r FR EE TRIP! Enter contest to win fabulous vacation to Mazatlan tor two. To enter, call 1(900)321-1400 ext. 132 and tell how you met your lover. The most absurd, outra­ geous story wins! Toll $2.95 per minute. You say it.m V display iti Only in State Press Classifieds. HANG GLIDE! Qur gently sloping man­ made training hid. Safe and exciting. Fly aN day. Windsports, 897-7121; HOMECOMING PICTU RES are in! 3rd floor MU at Associated Students Desk. Order dates: 11/11 through 11/19. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer/dryer in e ach u n it. 5 b lo c k s from A S U . $400/month. 967-6429. 2 B E D R O O M /1 b a th A v a ila b le immediately. No deposit required. Close to ASU. Lisa or Sandy: 784-1583/home, 967-4877/work A D O R A B L E 1 BD APARTM EN TS Perfect for an individual seeking a quiet location close to A SU . Pools, lighted tennis court, and much morel! E a s t r id g e A p a r t m e n t s 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 SHORT AFFAIR? A rizo n a S h o rts 5 th & Mill HUGE SALE: Furniture, collectables tools, bikes, appliances. 8620 East Mitch­ ell, one block north of Osborn 9am-4pm, Thursday-Saturday C all July after Sunday at at 267-1703: (Present this ad for additional $25 savings.) LIVE AT Commons spring semester. Only $25Q/month. Call Barbara. 967-7275. TAKE OVER lease for Commons on Apache second semester. For m ore infor­ mation, call Mandy, 967-1596. TEM PE’S FAIREST rates. International students welcome. $420 to $260. Devon Apartments, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. A S U A R E A . 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $350/month, $125 security deposit. 967-4789. No pets. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT ASU AREA Studio and 1 bedrooom for rent $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS, large 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Dishwasher, washer/dryer. $545/month. 2.5-m iles from campus: 940-0518 (David). IT’S COMING! Tucson 17 Science Fiction Convention. Authors, film s, dealers; art show, masquerade dance. November 16-18 at the. Executive Inn, 333 West Drachman, Tucson! Only $25 for all three ' days! . ’’ 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move in Call Today! Apache Terrace "S A Y CH EESE,” Photos from the Home­ coming Bail on display until November 16, MU third floor 1 block east of Rural 1123 E. Apache RENTAL SHARING 2 ROOM MATES. Male/fem ale. Grad student or staff to share 3 bedroom house. 20 minutes from ASU. $285, includes utilities. 844-7117. ROOM, PEACEFU L home 15 minutes from A S U . Non drin ker, sm oker. $200-$250, utilities included. 279-9964. Cowifornia or b ust! k Let us h elp you a d v e rtise your garage o r m oving sale. State Press Classifieds 2 ROOMMATES needed: 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhbuse. Pool, cable, washer/ dryer, V* utilities, phone jack and ceiling fans in every room, security. Rent: $200, $220 (walk-in closet). 969-1151, leave message. Near ASU. RO O M M ATE N EED ED , 2 story, 2 bedroom, 3 bath. 1,500 square feet. Very n icely furnished (except bedroom). Washer/dryer, fireplacePsecurity gate, etc. $340/month plus V$ utilities. Hayden/ Thomas. Call John, 946-3867. 2 ROOMMATES wanted for a 3 bedroom spacious home. Hardy and 13th area. $260. C all Chris at 894-8140. ROOMMATE NEEDED for second semes­ ter. $225/month plus utilities. Half-bfock from ASU. Trevor, 894-2749. FEM ALE NONSMOKER— Papago Park townhouse, own room. Bike to ASU. $ 30 0/m on th . S h a re u tilitie s . A ll appliances, fireplace. 966-9168. ROOMMATE NEEDED for second semes­ ter. Own bedroom and bath, furnished, $250 plus VS utilities. Worthington Place. 966-8273. FEM ALE NO NSM O KER share town• house. FuMy furnished, aN appliances, own room with bathroom. 1 m ile from ASU. $250 plus Vfe utilities. 9690716. TWO ROOMMATES. Three bedroom, two bath condo in Scottsdale. $200/month plus V* utilities. 994-8604, Lori. WRITE A letter to Santa ..win $50!! The State Press is having a "Best Letter to Santa" contest. AM you have to do is write a letter, submit it to the State Press information desk irt the north basement of Matthews Center and you may be a winner!! Entries wilt be judged on originali­ ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, December 7 at noon. Winning letters will be published in the December 11 State Press Holiday Gift Guide. COM E JOIN us at Hayden Terrace Apart­ ments. Spacious 2 bedroom units. Call now tor our new students move-in special. 967-7335. COMMONS ON Apache. Reduced rate. Take over lease. $250 a month: Call BiH, 829-0933 FEM ALE NONSMOKER. Paradise Valley, own bedroom in exchange for morning transport to daycare. 991-0612. WANTED— ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom house with 2 students. 1 mile from campus. $200/month plus utilities. 829-9254. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS m ȧ N E E D C L O T H E S ? C A S H ? Jâ B U Y • S E LL THE HOTTEST CASUAL WEAR Guess, Levi's and o th e r great labels INCENSE P ER FU M E O ILS Now you can find us every day in the Mill A ve n u e S h o p s , b e h in d C h a n g in g H an d s Bookstore. M ention this ad for a 10% discount SS&w A S 1 -2 0 2 9 iS» F ry s Plaza southern & M cClintock on any purchase. O r call 545-0294 fo r info. a GREAT WESTERN FRAGRANCES Tues-$un Noon-6 State Press Matthew« Center, Basement 965-6731 U N E R AO RATES: 15 words or less: 53.00 per day (or 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Panonat* are only $1.40! C LA S S IFIE D D IS P LA Y R A T E S : 1 time: $7.85 per col. inch 2-5 times: $7.00 per col. inch 6 or more times: $6.50 per col. inch HOMES FOR SALE 5 BEDROOM, pool, dose to ASU. Assum­ able, no qualifying. Huge place. Let's make #a deal. 897-9138 owner/agent. Owner will carry with under $6,000. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE ONLY $100 down for 3 bedroom, 2 bath ASU townhome with garage within walking distance to campus! Save $25,000 at only $45,000! Why rent next semester? Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016. H O W T O P L A C E A C LA SS IFIED AO: In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or M asterCard. W e’re located in thé lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. B y Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 B y Phone: 965-6731 Paym ent with VISA/M C only. $6 minimum on a ll phone orders. A dvertising P o licy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any adver­ tising copy submitted. is lo t a l r d in I lie ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue. Tempo Center, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite TOT, Tempo. 968-5967. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MOVING SALE. Southwest sectional with comer table, $400. RCA VCRj $50. Twin, $30. Anna, 8290102. AUTOMOBILES 1983 RX7,red. New tires, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, excellent condition. Must sell. $2,950/offer. 838-6216. 1985 RX7, mint condition. Red, air, cruise, alloy wheels, AM/FM/tape. Perfect interior, exterior, engine. 63,000 m iles. 345-7879. 1986 FORD Escort. Low mileage, cloth interior, automatic. Excellent condition. $3,900. 7591165. WHEEL DEAL Buy of the Weak Papago Park Village Bank repo. 2 bed, 2nd floor, balcony. $68,900. Bob B ullock Realty Executives 998-2992 COMPUTERS AMIGA 500 including 880K drive, monitor, mouse, joy sticks and much software. $650 Brandon. 649-1927. APPLE IIC, includes printer, screen, soft­ ware and manuals. Great machine for word processing. $375, Tom, 451-9425. IMAGE WRITER II printer for Macintosh com puter, ju s t lik e new, includes cartridges. $325. 964-3743. PC-DOC W HERE are you! —Got a PC computer question? Purchasing a new or used IBM compatible? C all Rob, the PC Doctor, 835-6601, 8am-11pm, MondaySunday. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES You’ve seen us at the ASU C raft Fair! cc's Closer Classics ROOMS FOR RENT "COM M ONS ON Apache” room for rent for second semester. Anyone can rent! C ali Amy, 894-2643. HOMES FOR RENT S itili* P re s s ( Id s s ifie d s JEWELRY $250 PLUS security. Available November 10. Male or female nonsmoker to share four bedroom house. One m ile from ASU. In Alameda Estates. C all Vince, 894-0333. State Press Classifieds 965-6731 Fme gift to aKforstopping bf! 1 block o ff campus $389 MOOOVINC? WORTHINGTON PLACE— 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball. Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. Avail­ able January 1.921-2920, leave message. HUGE 5 bedroom, pool, dose to ASU. C e le b ra tic s p a c e an d p riv a c y . $1,250/month. 966-7979. Owner/agent. BEAUTIFUL, NEW , large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU! Pool, laundry room 1 block south of University on 8th Street; Cape Cod Apartments. 966-5238 for specials. MALE/FEM ALE NONSMOKER wanted to share comfortable two bedroom apart­ ment. New living room furniture, covered parking, IMt miles from ASU. $220 plus utilities. 921-0455. ASU VS. UofA football tickets, November 24. $50 each. Brian, 979-1420. Sell your car in the state Press Classifieds! You can even charge your ad w ith visa, Mastercard or A m e f l ea n Express! Let State Press Classifieds work for youl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Don’t wait for your ship to come In— swim out to H. The W all Street Jo u rn al named this the oil industry of the 90’s! Harvard and Stanford agree. If you want the opportunity to work pt/fi alongside professionals making six figure incomes, and you qualify, we want you as a partner in our exploding business. Company: National Safety Associates 20 yrs. old, totally debt free Growth: 5000% in past 5 years with only 5% of market tapped Field: Environm ental m arketing industry Who’s in the business: Doctors, lawyers, epa’s, entrepreneurs, stockbrokers, teachers, and many other profession­ als and motivated individuals. If you want supplemental income, business experience, resum e material, and a realistic chance for financial freedom **, call: 392-4127 **For those interested in financial freedom, and their actual chances of obtaining it from this ad, consider this— No company is the United States has more individuals making over $10,000/month than National Safety Associates. State Press Wednesday, November 14,1990 Page 30 AUTOMOBILES 1986 HYUNDAI, 4-door hatchback. 4-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM casset­ te, $2,9S0/offer. 921-0914. ‘83 280ZX Turbo. Loaded, t-tops, air conditioning, 5-speed, new paint. Great deal. $7,500. 968-5933 ‘84 300ZX turbo— grey, t-topa, tow miles, great condition. Need money; best offer. Bruce, 921-7372. $$ $$ IN STA N T C A S H fo r y o u r v e h ic le s ! s $ s s BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY Distributors needed. Great profit potential. Fu ll or part-time 899-8435 A G G R E S S IV E E N T R E P R E N E U R A L student needed to launch new, socialtyconscious product to colleges. Excellent income opportunity. C all 1(800)937-0012 for information. A ll m a k e s & c o n d itio n s . National Auto Mart L isa 484-7055 ’89 NISSAN Centra, E. Model. 5-speed, cold air-conditioning, tinted windows, new tags. Super condition. $5600/offer. 423-0153: ‘89 STEPSIDE 4x4 pickup. Loaded, like new. $14,000. 838-4255 AAA ‘88 Suzuki Samurai 4x4. AM/FM cassette, silver/black top covertible. Must sell $4,100/best offer. 644-9744 or 962-0052 BMW 1971 2002. New: engine, 4-speed, interior and paint. Beautiful and fast. $3,950. 483-7868. MOTORCYCLES 1981 YAMAHA 400 Special II. Runs good, 2 helmets included- 3600/offer. Call Matt. 784-9589. 1963 YAMAHA 150 scooter. Very good condition. $900 or best offer, 921-3216, after 5pm, 1964 GPZ750 Runs well, needs battery. L o o k s sh a rp , h as m any e x tra s. $ 1 ,200/offer C all Tom, 921-7642. '85 HONDA Spree scooter for saie. Low m ileage. $175 or best offer 894-1919. '86 HONDA 450 Nighthawk, red Quick, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $ 1 ,100/offer. 423-0153. BLACK ‘86 Honda Elite 250. Great odndition, recent tune-up. $800/offer. 464-2164. HURRICANE 1000, 1987, 8500 miles. Excellent condition. $3000/offor. 892-2962 evenings or leave message. UNIQUE 1962 Honda Trail 110 on/off scooter. Only 1,100 original m iles. $500/offer. 829-6925. BICYCLES SCH W IN N W O RLD T ou rist lad ies, 10-speed b icycle with accessories $ 160/offer 273-6239, 6-8pm TWO PEDICABS (bicycle rickshaws), co lle ctib le Singapore sidehack and oontemporary California coach (party bike). Stored in Tucson 870-1090 (Phoenix). TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 468-1733. TRAVEL AM ERICA W EST round trip, Phoenix— San Antonio. Leave 12/23, return 12/27. 967-0705, messages. Merry Christmas! DISCO UNT TR AVEL! USA*/ AlaskaHawaii- International. We buy/sell awardsbumps and unused tickets. 921-1102. FLY ANYW HERE USA. In your name! 48 states, $285-400. Alaska, $500-600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A lso buying transferable coupons/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 9687283 (YOU-SAVE) GOING ON vacation? Home for the holidays? Discount travel, call 4914)501. Alaska $499 GREAT PRICES! Any U.S. or international destination. Upgrade affordable. Can 967-6656 ONE-W AY AIRLINE ticket (male) to Denver on December 13— $150/offer 968-1260, leave meesage. ONE-W AY TO to Minneapolis to Madison, W isconsin, Northwest Airlines. Male, 12/20. $150/Offer. 947-1704. SKI FREE, live cheap in Colorado! For information on 32 page book, write: Shred Publishing, Box 3062, Vale, Colorado 81658. EARN UP TO $35,000 PER MONTH First-ever MLM-900# High accuracy sports predictions Call 1-900-896-8960 for details ($15 per call) State user/manager number: (602)893-3779 or send S.A.S.E. to: A SU Ad P O Box 50013 Phoenix. AZ 85076 HELP WANTED— GENERAL $6-$10/HOUR PART-TIM E delivery person for sandw ich'shop. Need own vehicle and insurance. 2-3 hours/day. Monday-Friday during lunch rush. Cad 275-8894 or apply at 2352 East University, no. D101, Phoenix. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, exper­ ienced WordPerfect pnd Excel. Secretarial duties, bilingual-French. Excellent pay. Goodyear area. Call for appointment. 245-0891. Ketty Temporary Services. 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 4-9pm, Sat. 8:30am-2pm ^ M ill & Broadway Gall anytime 829-3910 AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level customer service, flight attendant, cleri­ cal, and maintenance. Top'pay and bene­ f it s . S o m e c o lle g e p re fe rre d . (303)441-2448 BANQUET SERVERS needed. W aiter and waitress experience a must. We w ill work you around your schedule. A ll shifts available Work at top resorts. Must have phone and transportation: Weekly pay. Apply as soon as possible. Apple One, 20 East University (University and Mill). COMPUTERIZED JO BS for phone agents. This month, TMI Corporation, one of the top telemarketing firms in the United States, has expanded its facility to include state-of-the-art computerized equipment Due to this expansion, TMI is now inter­ viewing and hiring for these 96 automated stations. Qualified applicants need only to possess a dear speaking voice and a professional attitude. We provide in-depth, p a id , training. No previous computer experience necessary. $5.50/hour guaran­ teed. Earn up to $10/hour with lucrative bonus structure. CaH today for a personal interview, 9674)066 and ask for Sarah Austin, MM and Broadway, 3 blocks from ASU (EOE). HELP WANTED— GENERAL REAL ESTA TE DEVELOPER needs part-tim e recep­ tionist M-W -F 8-5pm. Pro fession al appear­ ance and m anner a must. C all 829-1773 APARTMENT MANAGEMENT— Mainte­ nance. Married couple for 26-unit complex in Tempe. Outside employment neces­ sary. Sm all salary plus 2-bedroom apart­ ment. 943-8977. ATTENTION: W AREHO USE help or manufactures rep wanted for sm all Tempo business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Call Jim , 820-8408. CONCESSION STAND food handler Prepare feist 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. EOE. CR U ISELIN E JO B S hiring now for Christm as/Spring break. No experience needed. 1(900)990-5621, ext. P 1 17. 99f per minute. ★ « EA SY C A S H * * C o m p le te ly autom ated d on or p la s m a -p h o re s is . Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30 +; a week) w h it e d o n a t i n g m u c h needed plasm a. M ention this ad for a $5 bonus on y o u r f ir s t d o n a tio n . (Monday-Satu rd ay) Only center in Valley paying: $10 — 1st donation, $20 — 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTO Associated Bioscience, the. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 EARN EXTRA cash! Easy-selling products can give you extra money. C all 678-1168. EXCELLENT PART-TIME jobs. We are looking for a few ambitious students to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. You must be personable and outgoing. Call Amy at 1(800)592-2121. FA C U LT Y PO SITIO N S: M BA/M PA/ MSHRM. PhD, experience. Troy State U niversity, W illiam s AFB/Luke AFB: 988-6938/641-9508. ATTENTION ST U D E N T S.. H O L ID A Y JO B F A IR ‘90 T oday 9-2p m Cady M all See you there . JO B HOTLINE- Tempe Center for the Handicapped. Entry level positions teach­ ing, caring, and assisting mentally/ physically handicapped adults and child­ ren. Grobp homes and day programs. Fulltim e, part-time, ail shifts available. CaH 894-2704. EO E. MARKETING INTERNSHIP. Environmen­ tal marketing company looking for seniors wife management potential. Exploding industry. C all now! Mr. Ruby, 860-0574, 8am-4pm. Make $$$$ Going To College PLANE TICKET to New York, JFK. Leave 11/20, return 11/25. Can John, 967-2513. leave message. I will teach 5 go-getters how to benefit financially from the business move­ ment sweeping college campuses. Find out now easy it is to finance yourself through college and start a long-term career. ROUND-TRIP TO San Francisco. Leave 11/21, return morning 11/26. $100. Call Laura, 921-2799 (P .S. College leaders, Fraternity and Sorority presidents: Call for our executive program .) RO U N D -TR IP TIC KE T, Phoenix to Mkfteay (Chicago). Leave 11/21, return 11/25. $250 or best offer. 8336168. (60 2 )8 6 0 -2 2 0 2 (6 0 2 )8 6 0 -1 9 7 3 ev en in g s PHOENIX TO New York/Kennedy. 11/17, return 11/26, both nonstop. $20Q/offer. 966-2464 HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP W AN TED GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS. STUDENTS needed full­ time and part-time. Good earnings. C all for information. 1(800)879-1534. MARKET RESEARCH interviewers. In person or phone. Absolutely ho sales. Tempe. $4.40-$6/hôur. 967-4441, Susan. M A S S U ES E N EED ED , part-tim e in Tempe. $15/hour. Reliability more impor­ tant than experience. Serious calls only. John, 897-7121. MODELS NEEDED— Haircuts or color, $5. Tuesday nights. C all The Tivoli at the Borgata, 991-8999. INC. 500 PART-TIME ASSEM BLY position in North Scottsdale area. 15 hours per week, $4.60 an hour. Work hours: 8pm-midnight. Call Adia Personnel, 831-1131. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Flexible hours Scottsdale location Experience preferred but not required. W ill train. PART-TIME, FULL-TIME help needed. $4,000-$6,000 per month, Call Mr. Ruby, 8604)574. C a ll Jo n , 391-0080 Careers available now in HAWAII SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES SPORTS-MINDED: NOT telemarketing. H irin g im m e d ia te ly , A S U o ffic e . $8-10/hour. Part-time/full-time. Perfect for students, day/evening. Call 921-8282. SUMMER JO BS outdoors. Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, Montana 59901. For inform ation call: Company needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift A m erican Em ploym ent R esou rces *5S0 Guaranteed $1.95/minute THIS IS IT! Low interest Credit Card Part time 8-2 or 2-8, MonThurs, Fri/Sat optional. Earn e x tra C h r is t m a s $$$, $300-$500/wk. ★ Com plete training * Highest com m issions paid ♦ Bonus program s * Paid weekly Because of expansion, we need 10 new people who like to talk. 1-900-226-3381 •Cash Bonus paid nightly •Cornerstone Mail location •Flexible Hours •W eekly pay PERSONAL CARE assistant needed by quadraplegic student for spring semester. $8/hour. Call Stephen at 784-9538. PHOENIX GREYHOUND Park is looking for dynamic individuals to fill various positions. Perfect part-time job. C all after 6pm to arrange interview, 273-7181. CALL 8 4 4 -1 3 9 6 C A N T T O U C H THIS! 968-4457 For an interview MODELS NEEDED 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 6 P P O R T U N I T IE S $ 150-$400/week. Live-in child care positions with fam ilies on East Coast. Arlene Streisand, 1(800)443-6428. M ini­ mum 1 year. PART-TIME. NEED mature people to work in Old. Town Tempe Fall Festival horn November 26 to December 3. Various positions available. Interviews w ill be held at The M ill Avenue Warehouse located at 21 East 6th Street on November 17, from 10am to 4pm. Must be at least 16 years old. Are you tired of Coles d i r e c t o r i e s a n d s e r ia l dialing? If you’re ready to make top dollar in tele­ phone sales, $6-12/hr. VALET PARKER, Perfect for nighttime stu d en t. M onday through F rid a y , 8am -2:30pm . A verage $5-$6/hbur. 861-9182, Shawn. WANTED: STUDENTS to get involved int he hottest multi-level marketing company this country has seen in 25 years. Unlim­ ited income. Call now. 947-0777. We’ll train Call 9 6 6 -7 2 6 2 S C O T T S DA LË / P A R AD I S E V A L L E Y YM CA hiring counselors for afterschool program. Please apply in person: 6869 East Shea, Scottsdale. 951-9622. SPRING BREAK 1991— Individual or student organization needed to,promote Spring Break trip. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. C all now!! Inter-Campus Programs: 1(800)327-6013. HELP WANTED— CLERICAL PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secretary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 words/minute. Hours flexible, good salary blus benefits. 820-8408: HELP WANTED— GENERAL W ALK TO W ORK PART TIME $ 8oo to $ 10°°/hr Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed • NEW 15,000 + sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE » • NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS • • NEW LOCATION • Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural) • NEW O FFIC E S • • NEW EXPANSION • • N E W HOURS • early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend A s ou r T e le m a rk e tin g R ep resen tative, you w ould w ork in a fun professional en viron m ent contacting custom ers nationw ide for m ajor clients earn in g g reat part tim e m oney on a sch ed u le th at you se t up. For co n fid en tial in terview , p le a s e call extension # 3 3 at: DIALAMERICA 894-0264 Ask for extension #33 - Stale Prêt» HELP WANTED— f o o d SERVICE H O STESS NEEDED part-time. Apply in person at La Casa Serrano, 6440 South Rural, Tem pe. 3486044. PART-TIM E W AITRESS, Pet’s 198« Tee, 1406 North MW. Rolling Hi|s Golf Course Apply in person. PERSONALS PERSONALS ADOPTION ANOTHER AND another and another and another and...I’ll m iss you this weekend sweetie. SIGMA NU Brian Cabianca- Congratula­ tions on being elected to IFC President for the 1991 year The Irtterfratemity Council. A-PHI BROOKE and Suzanne. I’m so pyched we got our cnodo. We are gonna rage! I love you guys, Tara. SK MUSKETTERS: We shine our halo’s before we go out at night; luckily, by dawn they’re stHI in sight! 1's maybe dented; 2’s a little tarnished! But 3’s halo remains perfectly polished! Be prepared for Friday!!! . ADOPTION/AND BABY makes three!!! Let lus help you through this difficult time. Reasonable expenses paid. Cat! collect, Beth and Steve, (602)947-4775. A-PHI DC-POOK: I m iss you sooooooo much. Here I come. Our life begins again. Love, Richie. RESTAURANTS/ BARS A-PHI JULIE Getson. Here’s to Wet W illies, flying beer split on the roommate and giant spiders. Thanks for Friday, let’s do it again. Rob. :• $1ooj A-PHI MARLENA Reed- Congratulations on Panhellenic Phillathropic chair! Love your sisters. * Bud Longnecks * * ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday? Bring your valid college ID to the State Press classified department in the south basement of Matthews Center and you can wish yourself or someone else a happy day with a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday!! * ASU V$. UofA football in Tucson. $45 package. For more information, call Liana Bruce: 437-3227 * NO CO VER : : • 700 i * * Drafts * * Bud, Bud Light * * * 10 p.m,—12:45 a.m. * : BANDERSNATCH * 5th St. &Forest p iz z a Page 31 Wednesday, November 14,1990 BREWPUB & pi * * b Buy one topping ' P l e a s e m e n t io n s p e c ia l . 968-6666 1301 E. University MUSIC___________ ALM O ST CO M PLETE: Have guitar and drums, need vocals and bass: No metal: 966-4439. EREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: 3-4 month old shepherd/iab mix. University/McClintock area. Please call 966-4293 •HELP! HO M ELESS female kitten found. Sh e's completely black with gorgeous eyes. Great personality, very loving. Please caN 892-9392 if interested LO ST SUN Devil appointment book Tues­ day night at Nursing 101. C all 968-4379. Very important that it is returned. PERSONALS AAAAAA: DO you have an itch for a Pike? A Pike has an itch to give you! Just call •JÎC..V AAAA DELTA Tau Delta Rush Dinner: Wednesday, November 14 at 5:30, dress casual. For more information, contact Todd Bussert, Rush chairman, 784-0042 or call 784-8144. AAAA Delta Sigma Phi Rush Dinner. Steak and shrimp. 714 Alpha Drive. Thursday, November 15, 5:00. Call Kirk Zapp, 784-0672. m l m a penami today!" AQUARIUM MAINTENANCE, professional cleaning, repairing, maintaining. Fresh or salt water. C all for quote. Kurt, 971-7909 D AND M Tax/Secretarial. Word process­ ing. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, letters, books, editing, taxes. 464-9064. ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM AN ENT hair removal. Remoyp'tifiwanted NDMprever. Studept-diScounts. C all for more inntana- DESKTOP PUBLISH your resume/thesis/ paper. You won’t believe how good it looks! Free pick-up/delivery. 945-2561. with Renters Insurance F rom S e n d y o u r fa vo rite (ielle o r g e n tle m a n a State P ress P e rso n a l. — — TTf SOS- MENTORING Program to help incom ing students becom e better acquainted with ASU. Accepting applica­ tions. Get involved. THE MEN of ZB Tinvite you to throw your bone to the dogs once again...not this Friday, not Saturday, but Tuesday. Tues­ day is the fresh, spanking new and lively Dogmeet! Q uestions? C a ll E ric at 966-3190. THETA DELT Pledges— Had a great time Wednesday. You guys are awesome— DG Pledges. FREE EARRINGS, honoring your birth- * day Clothes Peddler, Forest and Universi­ THETA RONDA, hope this birthday was the best! I love you-Green. ty, in the Arches. HEY CO LLEGE 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 realty are! TKE TONY Happy Birthday! I hope it’s a good one like your present? Love RaneUe. Illl Rush Delt Sig. WRITE A letter to Santa...win $50!! The State Press is having a "Best Letter to Santa" contest. AM 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 w ill be judged on originali­ ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday, December 7 at noon. Winning letters will be published in the December 11 State Press Holiday Gift Guide. LISA A year gone by...and you still have the magic that captivates m y heart AH the . best! T.K. ,V ORDER OF Omega would like to congra­ tulate the new IFC and Panhellenic Execu­ tive Officers, and say thank you to the old o ffic e rs . G re at job!! S ee you at InstaUations. PHI DELTS: The ChrO ’s are anxiously awaiting tonight's happy hour! We’ll see you there. PIKE WANTED: Must be depraved, deter­ iorating dirtbaH, incurable, diseased ilF bred, insecure, hopeless loser. Complete with back hair. Never mind, we found him.... OQQO DELTA Sig Steak and Shrimp Pre-rush Dinner. RACHEL— M EET me at the MUAB Coffeehouse tonight— 7:30pm— MU Programming Lounge to study! —Jill. SAE JO E Stone, you’ll always be No.1 in my heart 1 can’t wait to see you 1 wish it was tomorrow 1 love yòu Poopie- Amy. ALPH A PHI- Kelly Hoganson- congrats on Panhellenic RHA representative. We’re proud of you! ...your sisters. SIGMA KAPPA pledge class announce Kick-in-the-Grass, tor Alzheim ers, soccer tournament December 2. AH fraternity pledge and associate classes invited and encouraged to participate! SERVICES SERVICES R E S U M E S — $15. H igh-R es Laser Imager. Also great for highest quality theses, dissertations. Call Joe, 839-2770. ^ DAVID— MEET me for coffee and music tomorrow 7:30pm MU Programming Lounge! —JHj. JU LIE— SEE ya at the MUAB Coffee­ house tomorrow 7:30pm MU Program­ ming Lounge. —JiH .: ASU PHD candidate, experienced in desktop publishing, resumes, theses, dissertations, editing, word processing, research, composition, and APA/MLA formats. Macintosh, laser printing, fax available. Competitive prices. Cynthia, 820-8055. Fast, accu­ rate, professional word processing, laser printm a $2/page. Barb, 396-4632. SONYA- THANKS for helping me through a rough time. You’re the greatest! Love, Chede. ITA SCH AFER, Happy belated Birthday! I can’t believe you made it to 20. Seems like just yesterday we celebrated your 16th. Love, Me! PRO-SCRIBE TRANSCRIPTIONS. U tape .it or write it, we type it. Pickup/delivery. Tem po's finest. 838-1159. TYPING/WORD PRO CESSING. $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. WILL TYPE your papers quickly, efficient­ ly. W ill also edit for grammar* spelling if desired. Call Patti, 941-0490. WORD PRO CESSING— resumes, term papers, letters, reports, manuscripts, mail­ ings. Highest quality/lowest prices. Karen, 833-5563, TUTORS IEÈ PICKUP and delivery. CONGRATULATIONS TO the new Greek Week Committee members. This Greek Week w ill be the best ever! Get Psyched!!! ECN111 Mw-1:40pm with Dr.Hoffman, to the blue eyed girl who wore a red shirt. W hite sweater, and tan pants, you dress excellent, and you're strikingly beautiful! Please reply-1 want to meet you! From the guy in the white pants. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typlng/word processing. Need it fast? Can Jessie, 945-5744. FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551 for details. BETTY...I’M sorry! CHl-O STORMY— I hope Washington was fun and not too cold. I missed yo this weekend, but don’t worry I took care of Stah and he’s still sprouting!! Love Karen. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING EDITOR/PROOFREADER FOR theses, papers. Prize winning, 20 years experi­ ence. 860-9638. A-PHIS: SUSAN George and Teri Richter, congratulations on Golden National Key Honor Society! FIJI, LAMBDA Chi; AGD, and KA: thanks for the great exchange are had last Friday! You guys are great! Love, the Chi-O’s. 12” or 16” Pizzas "Ok. nuj! 9 hape Rfcefi SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING WG ARE knights allowed to be friends with ladies? AML. ZBT BARRY Happy 2... th Birthday. ZBT BARRY— Father Time is close at hand, another year and your an old man! Happy B-day from your bro, let’s go to Rio and spend some dough!! ZBT— .CHRISTIAN. How was dinner a t' Spaghetti Company. P.S. Happy Birthday. $ 8 00/ m o n th Protect Your Valuables 345-9525 Ask for Tom G et M et. T/|r ---——— “ ' ENGLISH PAPER editing and proof read­ ing, also revision. A ll subjects, reasonable rates. 967-1596. LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. All su b jects, p ro fe ssio n a l experien ce. Reasonable rates. 829-6712. NEED TIME to study? We do APA/MLA formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516 or Bobbi, 968-9166. READING TUTOR needed 1 or 2 hours per week. M ill and Broadway area. $7/hour. Call Marilynn, 838-4255. PAPERS/RESUM ES, WORD processing. High quality, fast turnaround. South Tempe. Jackie, 831-8635. TROUBLES WITH math? C all the Math Doctor ■— Professional math instruction. C all 897-8993. WORD PRO CESSING. Documents are spell checked and thesaurus checked. $1 per page. C all *‘R iz” : 964-3361. TROUBLE WITH courses? We help. Excell through our technology. Math, physics, science our specialty. 423-5525. HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS Pays. PERM ANENT HAIR removal by electrolys­ is. Student rates. Call 998-0343. YOUR OWN personal trainer/diet consul­ tant. Mr. Arizona-Mark Isham «mil train you for a perfect body. C all 545-1151. Digital pager, 498-9184. •Aerobics Only •Actionflex Wood floor •Students $25/Month PHOTOGRAPHY B r id e s-T o -B e 8 6 H ear t to H ear t e f •rerilOTOOKAPHY ^ 839-3999 Coverage begins under $300. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APÁ specialization. Marion, 839-4269. $1. 50/PAGE. TYPING service run by professional writer. Editing included, grammar corrected, writing improved, no extra charge. ASU location. 894-6768. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Ypur Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.75 AND up, professional «word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. 1301E. University, Tempe 894-6843 Your Individual Horoscope : Frances D rake Clothes Peddler B ra n d s y o u k n o w — f o r t h e m o n e y y o u c a n s a v e , i t ' s w o r t h a lo o k ! buy. sell. trade 966-2300 Forest &universitvitne Archest F D R T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 15, 1990 AR IES SCORPIO ^ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Advice com es from an unexpected You'll ei\jpy a rush o f creative ideas quarter allout a career concern today. today. À visit to a bookstore or library Innovative plans bring you success is likely now. Guard against coming' now. Guard against a hasty use of 'on too strong tonight and avoid credit tonight impulsive spending. CHILD NIGHT care provider. 5pm to 1am. AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, prompt TAURUS SAGITTARIUS -v Licensed. Call Julie, 784-4413. service/transcribe tapes. CaH after 1pm, ~ (Apr. 20 to May 20) (Noy. 22 to Dec. 21) S fv Linda, 831-0349. Couples will ei\joy something dif­ NANNY NEEDED second semester. Two You are perhaps in a more intro­ ferent- in the way o f entertainment spective mood than usual today. days per «week, flexible. Adorable infant. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. now. ‘A surprise travel invitation East Phoenjx! Happy home. 840-2424. Shopping in out-of-the way locations Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, com es. Money could be source o f is favored now. Someone could get etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and dissension tonight under your iskin tonight. laser printers, too. 933 East University, GEMINI M CAPRICORN ~ call 966-2035. 960 W est University, call (May 21 to June 20) t S v (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) 921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7 Ingenuity brings you gains on the A friend confides in you today. days! job now. Some will receive a special Group functions are accented now. assignment. PM. restlessness makes You may call som eone up youh aven’t ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­ concentration difficult tonight Watch spoken to in a while. You’re more in C risis P regnancy ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. temperament the mood for work than socializing College graduate using IBM computer. C enter CANCER ^ tonight Mike, 964-0994 (June 21 to July 22) HK AQUARIUS -■ Frëe pregnancy testing You may decide to take the chil­ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) i f f t ASU AREA- Typing, «word processing, and counseling. dren shopping today. Couples are Time by yourself leads to impor­ editing. Fast, accurate. Cali anytime. b u sy m aking future plans. Ah tant new ideas. Advice you receive 24-hour Hotline P rice s are com petitive, negotiable. impromptu outing is fun. Late topight. about a career matter is good. 966-2186 you tend to moodiness. Refrain, however, from combining LEO ^ business and pleasure tonight |(Ju ly 23 to Aug. 22) xm PISC ES ] ■' You may make a spur-of-the- (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) *SS m om ent change at home today. You may be socializing with busi­ Balance work with play now. Com­ ness colleagues today. Surprise new s pany could upset your routine in com es from a friend afar. Your peace som e way and you could become o f mind may be slightly disturbed by irritated with a friend. a domestic concern tonight VIRGO YOU BQRN TppAY are at hom e in (Aug. 23 to Sept22) large enterprises and are quite ambi­ A tendency to rush things can tious, You're usually a good money Interfere with work progress today. maker and you have exec u tiv e An unplanned pleasure outing is a lot talents, You gravitate toward mar­ o f fun. You may'find something you riage but have a strong need for Leave A M essage orí M achine like in a mail-order catalogue. personal freedom. In artistic areas, LIBRA , n, / you have the ability to commercialize (Sept. 23 to O ct22) your talents successfully. Fixed ideas, Something unusual captures your however, sometimes can get in the fancy while shopping today. You’ll be way o f your overall achievements. hearing from a relative now. An Birthdate of: Marianne Moore, poet; argument about money is possible Georgia O’Keeffe, artist; and Petula afterdark. Clark, singer. Professional instruction in accounting and finance Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc' ■■■■■■ ■i i n » » mmmmwrmmw J ---■ 11 i. mem $1/PAGE. EXPERIENCED, free editing, pick-up/delivery, spelling/punctuation, corrected, fast/accurate service. GaH, 222-8122. CHILD CARE PREGNANCY COUNSELING 966-5683 TUTORS TUTORS TUTORING CALL GIL MYERS ANYTIME 497-2097 IMIIIMBMB 11MMWMIM1I1 Stäle Pi«» Wednesday, November 14,1990 > ^ to Page 32 A walk on the casual s id e ... denim and fleece in a comfortable combination. This hooded jacket with fleece trim in heather grey warms up to a drawstring waist jean; all in astrowash denim, jacket, in sizes S-M-L, 70.00. Jean, available in Sizes 3-13, 46.00. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Man, ChrisTdwn, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday toe, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge. We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Visa? and The Discover Card.