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If you enjoy planning and organization, it
was a logistical orgasm.
There we sat, a t the Round Table in the
corner of the newsroom. It’s a big table that
really takes up too much space in our dreary
dungeon a t the bottom of Matthews Center,
but the manager of student publications
didn’t like the way it clashed with his
Persian rug, so we’re stuck with it.
Anyway, we’re sitting there, the four
photographers and I, several ASU maps in
front of us, drawing the campus into four
quadrants, dividing the day into eight threehour increm ents, deciding which
photographer would be in each quadrant,
using which mode of transportation and
crucial times to be at certain places.
All of a sudden it was like a bad Clip out of
“The Sands of Iwo Jim a.” “OK, Rick, you’ll
be in Sector 4 on foot from 94 a.m., and Ron
will be in Sector 3 on his bike. Now don’t
cross sectors.”
“Wait a dadblamed minute,” I thought.
“What the heck are we doing? How did we
get into tins mess?”
It all started in a staff meeting in late
October, when a photographer suggested we
do a special photographic issue on everyday
happenings a t this University — “A day in
the life of ASU.” The idea raised a few
eyebrows and we started talking details.
We wanted to cover a Friday for various
reasons, but most of all so that we could
collapse for a number of hours after
mmhing the campus area from midnight to
midnight.
The most average Friday left in the
semester was Nov. 8. So our mission was
laid out: simply capture everything that
happens between midnight and midnight on
Nov. 8,1985.
The staff was really motivated. “Good
God!” the managing editor growled, teeth
gritted into his tradem ark sideway scowl.
“This is like planning a fiasco. ”
After hosing him down, we plotted the
task of focusing a limited number of cam era
lenses on the entire campus.
So we left the Round Table with D-day

strategies set. It was Thursday, Nov. 7. We
put the regular paper to bed that night then
met back at the newsroom, HQ, an hour
later a t 11. We reviewed plans <rf attack. The
editors and reporters first on the schedule
for operating HQ during the 24 hours
arrived. The least cluttered desk in the
Dungeon was bulldozed of newspapers,
notebooks, pencils, a typographic manual
and assorted papers, and a nourishment
table was set up with nuts, apples, bananas,
gum, chips and salsa and a coffee pot.
Unfortunately, the people who were
supposed to bring doughnuts never showed.
As the critical hour drew near,
photographers stuffed their packs with rolls
of film, grabbed various hardware like
f la s h lig h t s and tripods and still managed to
carry their cameras. We hit the streets. And
malls And lawns. And bushes, buildings
and rooftops.
The clock on the MU wall struck midnight.
Friday, Nov. 8 was upon us. The excitement
in the air was too thick to slice with a brandnew Ginsu.
The 24-hour clock had started. Once it
struck midnight again, there would be no
second chance to document the experience
— equally among the time periods, not
favoring the peak periods of human activity.
By noon people were starting to drag. One
photographer, who took a 50-minute break
from »muting the malls, complained that 1»
had actually fallen asleep during his exam.
When the sun took a dive somewhere to
the west of Tempe Center, everyone started
getting their second wind. As darkness
einimed Devil country once again, Some
staffers donned roller skates to get about
campus.
The final quarter of Nov. 8,1985, went by
quickly. When the clock struck midnight,
nothing stopped except our shutters. No, the
air of activity did not halt abruptly. Another
day, and weekend, in the life of ASU had
begun.
People shuffled bade to the newsroom.
The coffee pot barely had been used.
Caffeine never could match interesting

STATE PRESS

Stefa P ra ts Photo E ditor K ip WIHIams, so tte d , directed the photo staff In Its 24-hour assault
on esm pus. The photographers trom loft to right, sra Ron K u czok Jr., R ick W iley so d Kevin
Lsrkln .

work as a stimulant. Photographers
rtnmpflri their gear in their corner of the
Dungeon, not looking at it again until the
football game later that day against the
University of Washington. Rolls and rolls of
film were stacked neatly, if you consider a
mound neat, in the entrance to the
darkroom. These small cylinders, blackand-white docum entati^ of the Longest
Day, seemed to beg to be developed. But
they would have to wait for a more urgent
need—sleep.
If nothing else, we learned that this

DEMOLITION EXPERTS—Jon Basalone, Chip Sheean.
MEDICS—Jacquie Cirou, Judie Gaillard, Khali Crawford.
COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE — E d Schubert, Kari Bland,
Vickie Chachere, John Conway, Linda Coulson, Brad
Halvarsen, Andrea Han, Bob Heiler, Rob Kelton, Carri L.
-Mitchell, Colleen Moore, Dave Rook, Melissa Smyth,
Theresa Willeford, Laura Wilson, Jon Wiley.

FIELD GENERAL—Steve W aterstrat
FIELD MARSHALLS — Tom Blodgett, P atrick J. Kucera,
W. Tim Ahl, Michael Konz, Cindy Pearlm an, Mead Summer, SNIPERS — Kip Williams, Ron Kuczek J r., Kevin Larkin,
Rick Wiley.
Whitney Peterson, Gray T. Echols, Jerry Brown.

Webster men’s Shop

campus never really sleeps. ^¿The most
interesting time period to watch the campus
was the early morning hours, when we
aren’t usually around digging up stories.
We got to know the campus a little better
during those 24 hours, and hope to im part a
little of that. The following pages aren’t a
perfect representation of a day’s activity
around here. But they do provide slices of a
24-hour period a t this University. The
following pages provide one of a million
possible looks a t a day in the life of ASU.
— STEVE WATERSTRAT

Cover shot of Gammage Center
at 2:30 a.m.
by Ron Kuczek Jr.
Special thanks to
Brian O’Mahoney for photo, page 5, bottom left
Leah Jo P atti for photo, page 13, bottom left
ASU Police for cooperation and courtesy

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Stato Press

12:04 «.in. — Librarian assistant H sn ry Stavans lo ck s tha front d o o r of
H aydan Library aftar m aking aura everyone Is o u t

Friday, November 22 ,1 9 8 5

It is midnight, and the tumblers dunk into
place on the doors of the MU as it doses for
another night.
There is a sudden flurry of activity,
compared to the relative peace of 11:59 p.m.
A well-dressed young man has noisily closed
the doors on the last stragglers leaving the
MU.
Safety Escort Service representatives
depart from Hayden and Noble libraries
with a few late studiers. Couples and groups
also leave; some are quiet, some are
laughing and gesturing.
' *■
The Safety Escort Service typically has
two or three calls a t midnight, when boih the
libraries and the MU dose.
Karl Konrad, coordinator of the service,
said from 6 p.m. to midnight, the escorts
may receive 30 to 40 calls. He added that the
service’s busiest night is Wednesday.
Forty-one students volunteer their time as
escorts, and four or five escorts work each
night.
The average caller is “a female, who
wants an escort to her dorm or car,” Konrad
said.
“We have had calls from males, usually in
wheelchairs.”
Typically, there are 20 to 30 students left
inside Hayden at closing time, said Henry
Stevens.
He’s the man who locks the doors after
them, a librarian assistant and evening
supervisor bf the circulation desk.
“Mondays and Tuesdays are our busiest
nights . . . although Sundays are becoming
so,” he said.
From 6 p.m. to midnight on,an average
night, Stevens says the circulation clerks
are checking out .400-500 bodes, and
receiving about 300. There are about 2
million books total in all the ASU libraries.
“ (People) start coming in en masse post­
evening classes,” Stevens said.
“When I start flipping the lights at about

1211 a.m . — C ouples enjoy them selves apd each other at a party at Sigm a N u fraternity, bouse o n new row .

Page 3

12:05 a .m .— Safety escort Cote Baker w alks Dawn M artineau to her
ca r on his lest c a ll of the day.

12:05 a.m . — From left. N utrition sen iors M ary Lyon s and Kathleen
W oolf and ex ercise ph ysiology graduate student D ebbie C o n n er
pass by N ob le Lib rary, wham they had Just bean studying to r a tasL

Clean up
12:50 i.m . — -(•ft — Thom as Tam pa sprays dow n ih a sidew alk at ths Business Adm inistration Annex.
12:38 a.m . — above — Tem pe p o lice officers Investigate a m ishap at R ural R oad and Lem on Street. T h e ca r’s driver, R oss
A nthony H ardy, 19, w as charged with driving w hile Intoxicated, reckless driving, resisting arrest and other civ ic traffic
violations.
contlmMtf from 3

11:30 or quarter to twelve, they start
wending their way out.”
In the Physical Sciences Building, Wilder
Carrillo, a Peruvian, monitors his test
results. He’s trying to change the electrical
properties of nickel oxide for some research
on solid state chemistry. In a lab that would
be a “C”-chemistry-student’s nightmare, a
black-and-white television set playing an old
war movie acts as a momentary diversion.
Silence falls, around the still waters of the
fountain. The darkness is pierced by a few
lights, and crickets’ rusty chirpings pervade
the night.
The microcosm of campus seem s
separate from the rest of the world, but the
sudden screech of tires in the distance is a
reminder of the larger setting of Tempe.
A bicycle whizzes by; it is ridden by an
oriental woman wearing a dress and a
yellow safety helmet.
Three or four bikes lean crazily in the MU
racks. A kryptonite lock holds up the scraps
of a cruiser; the wheel is all that remains,
an image of destruction that seems out of
place in the calm of the night.
Inside the MU, it is anything but still; a
staff of Saga Food Service bakers are
preparing tomorrow’s breakfasts. Raw
dough*Chumps against the floured board as
head baker Maggie Kentner shapes it for
cutting into doughnuts or p astries.
Doughnuts sizzle in hot grease as another
worker diligently cooks them.
Elaine Brabec, a doughnut finisher,
grandmother and ASU student, said, “I hate
it” — the smell of pastry baking that wafts
through the building and outside.
. She said after having worked in the MU

12:30 a.m . — E le ctrica l engineering graduate student A run R ao w orks on h is sem icon du ctor device sim ulation thesis In h is office In the
Engineering R esearch Center.

Jiffamanita Hall
1:02 a.m . — above — From right, lib eral arts freshm an Susan C ro n in , aeronautic engineering freshm an Jim
Abranow skl, broadcasting freshm an D iana Lo ch ridge, business adm inistration Junior Jo e K orler study In
the relative quiet ot the lobby.
1:05 a.m . — right — Beth Kacxynskl, left, and Jam ie Barertdlck accept their pizza from delivery m an C raig
(Midden.

f*

c"

Stot* Press

FridgjJjwentowgiL1985
c o n ttn u a d fro m 4

1:30 a.m . — Jam as Stew ard, assistant baker at the M U bakeryi proudly
displays the result o f M s late-night tolls: a tray of tantalizing danlsh.

'r n m m m & z '’

for so long, she can’t stand the constant
aromas of dough and icing.
Within^ the confines of the fence
surrounding die Social Sciences Building, a
worker has left two bowls of food and water.
The nourishment is for the cats who seem to
own the University at night. They prowl
through deserted walkways and congregate
where the food is. Their slurping and
lapping can be heard from Tyler Mall, but
they are rarely Seen. They scurry under
bushes, odt of the way of the stray human
footstep.
Two women leave the Sub Stop restaurant
north of campus at 1:46 a.m. Only 14
minutes before closing, the small building is
half full. The woman behind the counter
sweeps her hand around the room, the
gesture afccompanying her assertion that
“it’s a typical crowd.”
A couple is leaving, having finished their
beer, and as the woman leans over to pull up
her pant cuff, the man playfully slaps her on
the behind.
The rhythmic slop-slop-slop of a janitor’s
mop in the Business Administration
Building is the only sound on the south side
of campus.
The American flag flap6 in the slight
breeze — the clank of the drawchain against
the flagpole is magnified in the eerie
stillness of the early morning.

2:05 a.m . — H o llis Fish er says good night to her date, T h o m as
SJorberg, at the d o o r of Palo Verde M ain.
2:14 a.m . — Lu b o s B eran, w ho cam e from C zech oslo vakia
last M arch, pauses du ring polishing o f the H ayden Library
floor.

1:30 a.m . — M arketing junior D ouglas M eans, left, and engineering freshm an R obert K acer study at the A lp h a E p silo n PI
fraternity house.

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November 89 .1 9 8 5

6

State?!«»»

^Frjday^tovemb^WjJ^S
The time is 3 a.m. The area is quiet, and it’s our job to keep
i t that way. It’s Friday, and we’re reporters. Or is it the other
way around? Forget it, let’s get started.
There are 40,000 naked people on this campus, and this is
the story of same of them.
3:19 a .m .: We-interviewed psychology senior Cory Polak,
one of 10 desk assistants at the Best-Hayden-Irish complex.
He waits for something to happen. It rarely does.

Page 7

“Most of the time it’s a very unexciting job,” he said.
“ You have to enjoy working with people.”
Thanks Cory. You’ve been a big help.
3:41 a.m. : We move to Sahuaro Residence Hall, searching
for excitement. We’ll settle for movement.
3:42 a.m : Bill, the photographer, steps on a sprinkler head
and wrenches his knee. Like clockwork; man, he does it
every time.

Physical education senior Renee Way is working the
Sahuaro desk. “It’s not that routine, I don’t think,” said Way,
who uses die quiet of die four to eight graveyard shift to
study. “You get to meet people—all the residents.”
We checked to to see if Bill was getting all this down. He
was.
But then again, that’s his job. And it’s still Friday.
4:46 a.m.: We hit McClintock Residence Hall. Bruce

m m s trr p o t a t o e s

5:50 a.m . — B u sin ess m anagem ent se n io r M ustata Seyhun
lo ad s doughnuts, coo kies a n d bagels in to a S aga m obile ca rt
on the south sid e of M urdock Had.

5:45 a.m . — S te m s P ro d u ce deliverym an W ayne H arp er lu g s a lo ad of Big C h ie f Potatoes into the M U kitchen. H arper said he
delivers an average of $5,000 of produce into the M U a week.

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5:30 a.m . — W hile moat people are starting to exercise their
eyelids, Keith R ogers treks around the Jo e S elleh T ra ck at
Sun A ng el Stadium . R ogers, 54, has been running In the
stadium five days a week sin ce It sm s built in the sprin g of
1976.

AT CORNERSTONE

at Sigma Chi . Code three. We’re there.
Roudebush, purchasing and m aterial management soiior, Howling
We were invited inside to take a peril. Papers everywhere,
said the five full-time workers a t the dorm manage to divide
. furniture overturned — a real mess.
the hours between them. •
Curled up <mthe floor, we spotted a legend. It was Chesty, a
l iir» their cohorts-in-calm a t Sahuaro and Best-Hayden15-year dog on the Pittsburgh Vice Squad. Heard he had the
Irish, they make minimum wage.
.
«It goes up a nickel or a dime or something. I don t even best snoot on the force until they put him on cocaine duty at
know,” said R oudeb^h, who puts in about 16 hours a week. ^ Three Rivers Stadiiqn. He was strung out for years until he
set himself straight and got a job as a mascot for the house.
Yeah, nickel and dime. When you come right down to it, it’s
It’s not glamorous, but it’s steady work.
all nickel and dime.
Bill asked Chesty some questions No soap.
And pennies. Lots of pennies.
No charges were made, so our job was done here. Bill
5:02 a.m.: We found ASU police officer Chris Moore
breaking into a car behind Sahauro Hall. But it checks out. threw Chesty a Milk Bone, and we took off.
Seems marketing major Mark Slenedar locked his keys in
5:48 a.m.: W.e high-tailed it back to the station. The watch
the car and called for Moore’s assistance. Bill said that was a
was almost over. Better than some, not as good as others.
relief. It sure is tough to ra t on one of your own.
Looked like ASU would survive for another day.
And if you can’t trust your partners, you’re Tender Vittles.

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Page 9

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7:35 a.m -

A m ob ot studm it* try to catch a tram so they ca n m ake H to ttw ir 7:40 c la s s « on Mm*. O n . studw it w o ld . th . m eiee to m ad th . on ly ca m p u . n w w « .

7:25 a.m . — Kim M agallanoz,. Junior accounting m ajor, roads
t h . S lo t. P m » next to t h . B u sin .* * Adm inistration A nnex
fountain before Imr 7:40 m a n a g .m .n t d s s s . S h e sa id reading
t h . papar “is a n ice w ay to sp m d th . m orning.”

7:20 i.m .— Tom E M k , m im p t o y H o f K i t C i n t t w Food and
Vending Corporation, a to p , by t h . M U to bring candy and
to bacco tor aH t h . A 3 U student*. M k tills M c h vending
m achine on cam pus and has w orked t h . ro u t, tor three years.

r# 7aratoe- M e x i c a n

Food
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WITH TH IS A D O N LY . G O O D T H R O U G H NOV. 28.1985.

Across U niv. from A S U
2 1 6 E . U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e

Ask ab o u t th e $ave key card.
7:30 a.m . — T h e birth o l a hew day daw ns on
Annex.
c o n tin u e d fro m *

Clinging to a pole to avoid
slipping out the other side of
the tram , the journalism
m a jo r c o n tin u e d , “ I
especially hate it when it
rains, because you get

the U niversity cam pus, as seen from

th« sixth floo r o f the B u sin ess Adm inistration

_
I

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ou
an

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Ki
1

fri

wc
lio
a g a in b e h in d n a y a e n
L ibrary and the rid er
hopped, not stepped, off the
tram.
As the tram passes by the
north entrance to Alpha
Drive, riders might be
surprised to find the front of
a fraternity house littered
w ith to ile t p a p e r or
s p ra y p a in te d .
T hey
shouldn’t be.
If it’s not freezing your
neighbors’ underwear, it’s I
turning everything in their
room totally upside down.
If it’s not splattering the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon lions
with a balloon full of red
p a in t , it’s coloring the Sigma
Nu pool with a slingshot and
a capsule of green dye.
Talking to most fraternity
guys, you will find that the
real gung-ho pranksters are
not men, but women.
These women are not
fraternity guys in drag, but
lit t l e s is te r s to th e
fraternities.
L ittle siste rs a re a
supplemental organization
to the fraternity. Members
are invited by fraternity
members and pledge to be a
little sister.
“We don’t even haze our
pledges, and the little sisters
are hazing us,” said Keith
Earnest, a 21-year-old Sigma
Nu member.
W h e th e r i t ’s to ile t
papering the- Sigma Chi
house or soaping up the
Theta Delta Chi windows,
little sisters can be ruthless.
“ Last week they TP’d the
h o u se , took a ll o u r
silv erw are, turned . the
lining room tables around
and put all our furniture in
the kitchen,” said Brian
Hayer, a 21-year-old Sigma
Alpha Epsilon member.
“They really gooned (got
u s; nailed us) bad,” he said.
The little sisters of Pi
Kappa Alpha use toilet paper
but also bring along rice,
shaving cream and flour.

w

I ENTRY Bl ANK LITE BEER WINTER BREAK SW EEPSTAKES
OFFICIAL RULES NO PURCH ASE N ECESSARY
PLEASE PRINT

NAME

(NO PO BOXES PLEASE)

ADDRESS

STATE

CITY
(

Heft's H«w Ts Eater:

ZIP

)

AGE

TPI P PH D K IF

I state that I am of legal drinking a g e in my state of re sid en c e
and hold no interest in a n alcoholic beverage license.
Mail this entry form to:
Lite Beer Winter Break Sweepstakes
P.O. Box 4883 Blair, NE 68009

MILLER BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, Wl

9 |W T
l A

H

__

1. On an official entry formor plain pi«» of 3 " * 5 " paper, handJ h W your
,Q Lite
Wjntef
2 Mail vour entrv in a hand-addressed envelope noTaroer than 4ft x 9ft. (#J0 envelope) io uie oewiiraw
RfRak’sIeeDstakes PO. Box 4883 Blair NE68009 Enter as often as you wish, hut each entry
arately All entries imist be received byDecember 12.1985. Wecannot be responsible for test.lals wmjsdiji^edm^
T AUKiniprU»*mn«ra through third ptizqwlnnnn will be determmea i i iMdoni
ts iqhs front amono all entries recoivod. Random drawing will be accompttshM.unpartne «W*™™'
BLAIRMflraR^I. an imlspnndentjudging «gw^dtiy.»^ . ^ ! ^ . ^ . 1!!?).?1*" min" ™
m
odor The 11« 5,000 entrants will receive a bonus prize
¿.¡»kino aoe m
a This «wfMMtakas is ooen to coleoe students who are residents of the u «x ano are or leoai onnai^ au®
¡ j J ^ ^ u y n t ^ T S i MilSrftgconipanv. Philip Mortie Inc Titnee
iiistrihutors affiliates subsidiaries advertising and promotion agencies, retail alcoholic deveraoe licensees and me

Ss

s^ffi^izwlmlara^mueTaSee'to'dewrt Irani ami return to then home on dates spedtled » . the Millet
Brewing Company Travel prizewinners and their companions must beof i^ldrink ir ^ ^ in they state ^rwid«Ke
as wen as in the state of Colorado No substitution of prizes permitted. Grand prizewinners may obiigMed tosign
and*eturn an affidavit ol eHoiMlRy within 10 days ol nmmc«io^ln
pmriou.
an alternate winner will he selected Any prize returned to the sponsor or to. the O^Blau f^ a u o n as u«e
Inferable will be awarded to an alternate *t™L Lhe ^ ° « ^ e t ^ v a W ol ffie g rrt |K“ Ul,z 800 each, s
prize-1100 each; second ptiie-S75 each, third prize-»2800leach.bonusi pnw_ KOOm^ l stamoed nlO
i For a Net ol major prizewinners, available afler February J J | 8 8 •*£
“ ®essM s i s"
envelope to: Lite Beer Winter Break Winners List. P0 Boa 0895. Blau, NE 68009

S to tt P re te

fcW a .m . « J‘ WIm

n 'i

m y Wall S treet. . . O h m y G o d rT h o parson getting the m all In front of th t

S lam a C M house can thank M a HtMa stata» for the dam age.
eonllmMMl from 10

Last sem ester they were ¿aught in the
middle of the act and a water fight broke
out. For those of you that don’t know, water
and flour don’t mix well.
“Until this day, there is still stuff on the
carpet,” said Jim Gettins, a 22-year-oJd Pi
Kappa Alpha member .
If there were a list of the most-abused
fraternity house items, the top two spots
would have to go to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
lions and the Sigma Nu pool.
“We have repainted those lions about 100

times,” Hayer said.
The Sigma Nu’s must guard their pool
against dye throwers for two days before
their annual September Coors Relays, a
swimming relay involving ASU sororities
and Sigma Nu.
“We wake up every morning before the
relays, and the pool is a different color,”
Earnest said.
Fortunately for Sigma Nu, the pool
doesn’t have to be drained — the dye
dissolves after a day.

• a.m . -

C a ro l Kueater w aits In the dark fo r the lig h t at University D rive west of Manaanita

R esidence H all on her w ay to her m ilitary scien ce clasa.

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[
i

It’s nine a.m. on the day before Arizona State’s crucial
football game against the University of Washington.
on campus is at a fever pitch because the smell
of roses is in the air. But before the Sun Devils can keep their
Rose Bowl hopes alive against the Huskies, the stage must be
set. First come the boundaries; a crew arrives, paint in hand,
at Sun Devil Stadium to divide a giant grassy field into fiveyard sections.
A three-man team splits the area, painting lines and hash
m arks and stenciling yard-line numbers in multiples of 10..
liie finishing touches are applied as “Sun Devils” and
“Arizona State” are stenciled on the opposite end zones and
the mid-field emblem is added. The stage is ready, the
players are rehearsing, but the special effects still are in the
works.
ASU fans won’t be the only ones to see the Sun Devils
trounce Washington, because this game is being televised
regionally. Throughout the stadium, technicians are
preparing the machinery that will be the eyes and ears of
hundreds of thousands of television viewers. Cameras are
tested at field level, from the stands and from far above the
stands to ensure that viewers will see all the action. While
one group of workers is setting the cameras, the producers
and directors in the truck monitor everything to guarantee
that television viewers will enjoy the game. No doubt the Sun
Devils are planning on enjoying it, too. With all things
prepared, it’s lights, camera . . . well, tune in tomorrow for
the action.

9:20 a.m . — A S U groundskeeper D ario G rieg o puts the finishing touches on the 1O-yard-llne. G rieg o said It takes three days to
pelnt trie field before each gam e.

While some in the ASU community — certainly the football
team — may have the game in mind, most people have a
more immediate concern in getting to their next class. Once
every hour, the malls become jammed with students in
transit from one building to another. Seniors are walking
they’d be running on any day but Friday — from their upperdivision psychology class clear across campus, arriving at
the Music Building just in time to say “good morning” to the
Aesthetic Perceptions profess«-. Freshmen make a pitstop to
chat at mall intersections along their shuttle from English
101 to the Social Science Building, where they sit watching
the clock during a beginning political science or history
lecture.
P ro fess« Mervin Britton’s Aesthetic Perceptions class,
MUP 357, is a class so popular that there’s a waiting list just
to get in. Even though he offers three sections of the class, the
40-occupant class can’t accommodate everyone who wants in
on the fun.
“If you were to walk in the class, and not know about it,”
senior marketing major Scott Johnson said, “you would
think, ‘oh, what a bunchof idiots.’ ” But the people taking the
course are far from being stupid, Johnson says, in fact “it’s
one of the best classes on campus.”
But what makes this class better than the drudgery some
stuHonta are suffering through while; Johnson and his
classmates have fun by looking silly? As all students know by

10:15 a.m . — C B S cam eram an Jim R ush runs practice tests
on the end-zone earners used during the gam e. T h e network
used six cam eras: one end zone. two m iniature cam eras on
thè field and three cam eras below the press box.

11:40 a.m . — C B S video tape operator R ich GreensM ne runs
tests on the playback system In the C B S m onitoring van.
G reenstine, along with two other operators, con trolled the
editing of the ASU -W ashington football gam e.

K rttP rm

FrW2j^joywiib«r»1985
eonllm««d from

11:30 a.m . — Students flo ck out o f a M urdock H all cla ss,
leaving the 450-seat room void of life.

Page 13

12

now, the teacher answers the questions.
But this professor told the class at the beginning of the
semester that he couldn’t explain what would be happening
in class — they’d just have to gO with the flow. The class has
flowed, Jackson says, and the small group has become
family through its experience of music, drama and dance.
It’s been an active family — its members are encouraged
to act that way. It’s a class, Britton finally defines, in which
students learn to understand the art in music through motion.
“Everybody has to participate, you can’t be a blob in a chair
all semester,” he says. “You learn to use your body as an
instrument.”
This interesting use of the human body has enabled
Johnson to enjoy music more, he said.
Those with a hold on current events take advantage of the
continuous flow of guest speakers coming to campus.
Representing every possible philosophy on any given
subject, these speakers sound off — and give students the
chance to do the same.
Most of the instruments on campus are settling back into
the old-fashioned wooden desk chairs occupying most of the
campus rooms. Stragglers enter the classrooms one by one,
slumping into their seats in .various states of consciousness.
There they stay until the next (lass ends and once again the
malls become a panorama of the ASU community.
With all the travelers reaching their destinations, the
traffic flow on the malls quiets down. The leaflet distributors
on Cady Mall relax after moving in a frenzy to disseminate

m im okss

\.

11:45 a.m . — M arketing sen ior Scott Jackson Isn’t trying to
“be c o o l,” he’s just directing h is perform ers In Aesthetic
Perform ance cla ss..................

M n im a tio rL ._f e s t iv a l_

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Nov. 21-24 • MU Cinema * Admission $3 • Hotline No. 965-5658
Showtimes: Wed.-Fri. 7 & 9:36 p.m. • Sat. & Sun. 2,4:30,7 & 9:30 p.m.

Saturday 4 p.m.-1 a.m.

Food drive and information table.

at

Sponsored by:

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8 2 5 S o u th 4 8 th S tr e e t • 9 6 6 -8 4 8 0
(S E c o rn e r o f H ohokam Fw y. & U n ive rsity)
M o n .-Fri. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.

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\

Bring donations and canned food.

Fridgyj8o«niber2^9tó

Page 14

S te t« P r o s

C M H n m tf from 19

their information to as many passers-by as possible, ignoring
the occasional person headed for the MU.
Life continues at the usual pace in the MU, that microcosm
of not just the campus but the world. Inhuman noises
continuously reverberate from the video games and bells
ring from the room set off for the less-often-used pinball
machines. Others feel for billiard balls in the pockets of the
Across the hall, the academically-minded are attacking the
typewriters, the rat-a-tat-tat of the IBMs conflicting with the
space-age noises emanating from the games.
Upstairs, people are grabbing an early lunch, perhaps
before going to work. The fast food is followed by a trek to the
car, leaving a space for the next person to come along in the
endless chain of events during an afternoon a t ASU.

10 a.m . — Reed Irvine of A ccu racy in A cadem ia d iscu sses proper teaching with m em bers of the A S U com m unity.

11:55 a.m . — Even at the lunchtim e hour, parking as far aw ay from cam pus as Lot 59 Isn’t easy to find — u nless you have an
aerial view.

A T T E N T I O N S K IE R S
Are you Interested
in becom ing a

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STATE PRESS
Newsroom
Staff Openings
A pplications for positions on th e News
Staff of th e STATE PRESS for th e Spring
Sem ester 1986 are now being accepted a t
*15, N orth Basem ent, M atthew s Center.
There will be openings a t m ost levels — re­
porter, photographer, copy editing, a ssis­
ta n t sp o rts editor, a ss is ta n t city editor,
a rts ®* en tertain m en t w riter, sp o rts re­
porter. city editor, news editor, m anaging
editor, sp o rts editor, copy chief; photo edi­
tor. opinion page editor an d w ire editor.
A pplicants m u st pick u p jo b referral
form s from S tu d e n t Em ploym ent in
M atthew s C enter an d a n application
blan k a t *15, North B asem en t M atthew s
Center.

Application« will be reviewed beginning
Nov. 2 7 ,1 9 8 5 and until all position« axe
filled.
A pplicants m u st be full-time (at least
seven hours) stu d e n ts a t ASU; b u t m ajor
in any d ep artm en t Is acceptable, a s is
class stan d in g of freshm an th ro u g h
graduate.
Newspaper experience is desirable b u t not
m andatory. These are part-tim e, salaried
p ositions open to any stu d e n t In good
standing.

Slitte P im

High noon — ASU. The fix is in and it’s one of those low
profile type of seedy, juicy affairs.
Behind the chalky bricks, through the cracks in the
pavements and out-from cross-University telephone booths,
at last, the tru e low-down-'n’-dirty concerning the average
obsessions of Jo e College Student (and his pal, Judy) come
out.
And it’s darn messy.
And those people who opted for Target as a future over the
glories of higher education always knew this about the
college bound.
We’re talking about a local dealer. He’s cheap. He’s quick.
The best news is he’s not only inexpensive in the first place,
but this pug runs blue-light specials.
His name is Casey O’Hara. It’s a dog day afternoon when
ASU visits his establishment.
O’Hara sells the best lunch in town.
It starts with an 85-cent hot dog. It requires the side-kick of
a 45-cent Sprite or Coke Classic, which incidentally is a
discount from your average downtown voiding machine or
Exxon station.
And here’s the killer. A New-York-style hotdog complete
with gobs of bloody red tomato sauce and enough onions to
turn off Dr. Ruth costs one buck.
We won’t even talk about what O’Hara can do with a Polish
sausage.
ASU’s in business when they visit the local campus hotdog
dealer, Casey O’Hara. In fact, he is the University’s first oneman traveling hotdog emporium.
“Can I help you? ” asks O’Hara with a smile.
“ Yeah,’’ says your average clinical speechology major
with a minor in French because it’s a beautiful, eloquent
language.
•.
&
“ I wanna hotdog with a Sprite and a pack of gum.”
“ It’s at most a minute away,” says O’Hara.
The past owner of two steak/lobster restaurants and five
taco franchises has been at ASU far two years now.
He estimates that 140 hotdogs and 120 cans of soda are
passed over his little metal cart th at sits on the comer of
University Drive and College Avenue every day.
“ It rains (nice in awhile. I still come out.* I don’t want to
disappoint anyone. I’m only sorry th a t I haven’t been doing

Friday, November 28,1985

Page 15

1 2£7 p.m . — C asey O 'H ara, above, lo ri a* ta g another d o g d a y afternoon at hie lu n ch ca rt o n the c o m e r of U niversity and
C o lle g e avenues. H e’s n o roo kie'to tM s b usiness with two years under M s change belt a s A S U 's on ly hot dog vendor.
2:00 p.m .— A S U P re sident J . R ussell N elson, left, Is at a B o a rd o f R egents m ooting at U A lo o k in g . . . a little bored of the
regents. Afte» T— p roposed tuition hikes, m aybe aH students wM be a ble to afford Is hot dogs.

Wd«>M'|owOTib«'Ji£1965

Page 16

S t a te P r m

conWtw d from 18

this for 20 years?4’ said the 56-year-old campus uncle.
The cart is only a natural for the Illinois native who began
working at age 11 a t a local drive-in. At 13, he started
cooking.
ASU’s glad.
A student walks away chomping on a dog — maybe the only
fast-food in Arizona that’s not on a stick.
“There’s a killer hotdog,” the student mumbles as mustard
runs down his chin and lands on the sidewalk under the
traffic light. “You can’t ask for better than that.”
Meanwhile, while O’Hara bags some take-out dogs, all the
way down south on 1-10 in Tucson, ASU’s President J. Russell
Nelson is at an Arizona Board of Regents meeting looking
.. . a little bored of the regents.
If O’Hara can bag ’em, Nelson really knows how to cook
’em.
This is the regents meeting where a certain unpopular with
students 1986 tuition hike is on the table.
We’re talking big bucks — $146 of extra payola from in­
staters and $417 from out-of-staters.
Yes, Nelson spent his day a t UA, reportedly drinking iced
tea. It seems like the only person who will benefit from this
tuition business will be O’Hara, the hotdog dealer.
His lunch may be the only lunch students can afford next
year.

student T on y Yuk Is a t the board easing the torm ent of students unw lred about E C E 324.

Non-smoking travel minded roommate
seeks same for fun and adventure.
This semester, move in with a Macintosh!"
For starters, it’s incredibly light and compact. So
you can take it places.
And more important, Macintosh can take
yowplaces. From Biology 101 to advanced physics.
From beginning French to the Italian Renaissance,
From an average student to a Magna Cum Laude.

The point being, Macintosh helps students
work better, quicker and more creatively.
And die beauty of Macintosh is, you don’t
have to know diddley about computers to use one.
So if you’re going to have a
roommate, why not have one willing M
to help you with your homework?

-©««AppleOmiputer. Inc.AppleandtheApplelogoareregisteredirademaiksofAppleComputer.I MacintoshIsatrademarkofMcIntoshIphoralorv. Inc andIsbeingusedwithitsexpresspermission

Cinnamon Tree Plaza • 1/2 Blk. N. of Terrace on Rural
UNIVERSITY

Get your hair permed
before going home

H»lr Ptilsrwrs

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' t è aik it To»« fu tS te «

for the holidays.

Under New Ownership

siyte

M a c in to sh
CHOLLA
APTS.

The
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
o f th e
i

TE R R A C E

5

STATE
PRESS
Is Interview ing for a n opening in th e
advertising d epartm ent sales staff.
Freshm en, sophom ores an d ju n io rs are
preferred, in th a t successful sales
representatives can continue for several
sem esters.
A S tate Press advertising sales position is
also open to an d can provide valuable
experience for g raduate students.
The rew ards include train in g and experi­
ence in a professional new spaper opera­
tion and realistic com pensation.’
A pplicants m u st pick u p referral form
from S tu d e n t Em ploym ent in M atthew s
C enter a n d a n application blank a t thfe
S tate Press office, M atthews Center.

Information Packet at Computing Reference Library,
Trailer 3 (West of Engineering C Wing), which
describes SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BUNDLE at Prices
too LOW to print here.

f

lë te fn i»

Page 17

Frida£Nownfecr2^985

eonSmied from 1t

One more character (he used to be in Tucson. but now he’s
a t ASU) rounds out this examination.
His nam e is Jim Wade and this man has the longest title.
He is ASU’s musical equipment repair technician. It’s 3
p.m. and Wade works out of Gammage Center room 205
repairing all the University’s musical instruments such as
those used for the ASU Marching Band and the Symphonic
Band.
“In an average week, I see 15 to 30 instruments. I give it a
20 average.”

Ho plays all of them, at least well enough to test them,
without being a pro on any, he said.
"My mother was a repair person before me. I’ve met Duke
Ellington and Harry James and others right down the line,”
he said.
Today, he’s meeting ASU students.
No autographs, no jam sessions.
The students just stopped by to check out how a special
tuba was doing — the doctor is in.

In at the dirt lot on 7th
3:01 p.m . — Jim W ade, right, A S U 's Instrument doctor, adjusts a sick ly valve on a French hom . T h e p rogn osis Is good, W ads
said.

| M

» a M

«

M » £ 0 U p 0 N a sa » m

e« sm H

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Friday,

ga, 1985

sm fe p w tt»

iiiÉ iiL . n r

Page 18

Dan Ibarra rolled up his sleeve,
turned his head and winced as the
needle pierced his skin.
He had waited for about five minutes
this afternoon for a measle shot he
needed to bypass the new immunization
roadblock in this year’s registration
process.
“I’ve taken the shots before, but I
couldn’t find the records,” he said. “I
decided to go down and have it done. It
was free, and it only took five minutes.”
Fortunately for Ibarra, a junior
finance major, this is not the way that
he, or most other ASU students, spend
^ n average Friday afternoon.
But several students h ad spent the
past weeks waiting patiently in line to
get the shot — the only fix enforced by a
college administration.
“We’ve tried to keep the lines down to
about 20 minutes,” said Dr. Monty
Roth, the director of Student Health
Services. “ More than 80 percent of the
target group (all students under 28
years of age) have been vaccinated.”
Roth and his staff may have been
busy, but the Student Health Center
was one of the few campus complexes
still doing business a t 3 p.m.
As far as the student population goes,
life at the center of ASU’s campus
starts to die down about now.
4 p.m. — Dan Ibarra, a junior finança m ajor, looka away aa
Ju d y T ro c ha Injecta hlm with a maaalaa vaccina.

The malls slowly but surely calm,
allowing janitors and other employees
in little “beeping” Cushman carts to

reach their destinations a t greater
speeds. Any leftover tables on Cady
Mall have long since been removed,
and the libraries and MU are the only
complexesstil] filled with people.
But as the campus empties, other
places fill with a student population
trying to forget thoughts of bookwork
and move on to more pleasurable
topics.
Around 4 p.m., a crowd starts to
gather at Sub Stop, preparing for 2%
hours of Jazz music performed by a
local band. A number of the clientele
are members Of the two sections of
MUS 347, a.k.a. Jazz in America. The
instructors require several hours of
listening at various Valley locations,
and, as the semester starts to wind to a
close, many students work overtime to
gain extra-credit points and assure
themselves of A’s.
Marty Katz, Sub Stop’s owner, said,
“I would say at least 50 percent are
Jazz in America students. ”
Katz, who said about 200 students
show up each week, said the forum is
not held as a profit-making venture.
“ I wouldn’t lie to you and say it
doesn’t make money, but I do it to
create an aura of feeling for the place,”
hesaid.
Katz said he has used the same band
for more than two years and they are
all local union band members.
While most ASU students probably

feel like an early afternoon belt and
some good tunes to bury the memories
of another week at ASU, a certain
faction of this campus never seems to
lose their passion for w ork. . . or play .
A t th e C hild D ev elo p m en t
Laboratory,, located behind the Home
Economics Building, kids play with
energy that would make a 4.0
advertising major green with envy.
Staffed by professionals and
graduate students the laboratory acts
as a training and community service
center.
“We are a loving, caring center,”
said Joanne Meierdirks, the center’s
coordinator. “We have a family
atmosphère hère . . . and we try to be
positive with children.
“ If they are arguing over a block, we
don’t say ‘you’re wrong,’ we say,
Timm, this is a problem; how can we
work it out?’ ”
The most amazing site on campus in
the late afternoon emanates from quite
an unusual location — one not often
frequented by ASU students.
Around 5:30 p.m. this time of year, an
incred ib le red and purple sunset can be
seen on toe Arizona horizon. Viewed
from the top of toe 14-story Manzanita
Residence Hall, toe beauty and serenity
of toe scenery was in striking contrast
to the rushing crowds inside toe
building.

5 p.m . — T h e sun fitters through the supports of the K A E T
seteWHe d ish lo cated on the so uthwest sid e o f Stauffer H ell.

Friday November

Page 19

1985

5:46 p.m . — C a rs travel on University Drive as seen from the top of M anzanita R esidence H all.

5:15 p.m . — Moment» before »unset, the reflection of the
M usic B u ilding In Irrigetion water that filled the m eridian on
the Gam m age Center parkway.

p.m . — A sunset seen through the water spouting from the fountain located west of Gam m age Center.

-V I

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Sat. 9 - 6
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2 0 % to 5 0 % off e v e ry th in g
Over 10,000 shirts
ASU T"shirts............ ........... .......................... Sale $ 4 .7 9
Tshirts (other)................. ........
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Hooded Sweats.........................
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J

State Press

Friday. Novemb e r M . 1905

Page 20

4:10 p.m . — N anette Schrader, a sen ior p sych o logy m afor,
hitches a ride from E ric Zerkel, 4. S ch rader w orks at the C h ild
Developm ent Laboratory.

I---------------------------------------------------- ~ r -

— M arching B and D irector R obert Flam ing and
4:30 p.m . — Man’s basketball coach Stave Patterson dem on- j R ichard Strange, the assistant directo r, survey band form astrates a m ove during p ra ctice at the University A ctivity
tio ns from high ground. The band p ra ctice field Is located
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Press

Wda£>|w£mji£l££l!982i

Page 21

àUTti

The stately church bell chimes six times,
and thè ASU campus has taken on a more
serene tone. The only remaining activity
comes from zealous Community Service
Aides who hurry from lot to lot, m eter to
m e te r—only 60 minutes left to capitalize on
weary students’ illegally parked vehicles.
Industriously, these public guardians of
justice adorn offenders' windshields with
the most popular ornament found at ASU : a
good news cerò fica te from Richard
Landreth & Co.
The day’s end reveals the casualties: 13
rhino bocks affixed, six tiger teeth attacks.
Perhaps there is something to the claim that
parking at ASU is a “zoo” . . . .
The light of day yields to darkness as the
chill of fast-approaching November evening
begins to take command. The mountains ere
encompassed by a dark red halo, which
slowly sinks to a final ebb.
In other words, it’s night. You know, real
dark.

With reruns of “Miami Vice” and
“Dallas” providing a sub-par television
evening, the ASU campus was perhaps a bit
busier than usual. Students whisk down the
mall, dicussing topics ranging from looming
accounting exams to the test the Sun Devil
football team win face the next day against
Washington.
An obstacle course of skateboard
enthusiasts dots the area around the
fountain, looking annoyed that someone had
the nerve to walk through their “turf.”
Hie MU is swelled with people ripping into
pepperoni pizzas and breaking the rack on a
game of billiards. A pair of engineering
majors try to m aster each other in a game
of chess while the sound of exploding pins
strike out from die Friday night bowling
league. Despite the din and bustle, some still
find a way to catch a quick nap while others
slip into the movie theater, looking to escape
reality for a few hours.
Meanwhile, back a t the lab, taking time

5:30 p.m . — T h e Eastern O n ion G o rilla ta k e s It a ll o ff In the lounge of the M anzanlta
R esidence H all, In celebration of a student’s 13th birthday.

u

%
pan. — D r. W oodrow M onte checks the gauge on a liq uid carbon dioxide extractor. He
extracting nicotine from to b a cco Ip h is laboratory In the H om e Econ om ics building.

y from his Nutrasweet project, home
tomics profess«' Woodrow Monte,
drs his Liquid Carbon Dioxide
'actor.
te machine,’which often breaks down,
high pressure to extract dangerous
pounds from elements. He was using
machine to extract nicotine from
cco>
onte, who is on sabbatical tins semester,
working with the physical education
irtment on a study of the effects of
cco on athletes.
»giving the lab, we find an august
¡mbly in full swing. They haven’t been
resting in 30 years, and they don’t get
ted to a lot of parties thrown by
versity administrators, but members of
I s Faculty Senate find plenty, to do on a
ybasisatASU.
he senate is not a social organization,
irm an Bruce Mason said, adding that
m g h the body’s executive officers may

be invited to a few socials with ASU
officials, it is not a regular occurrence,
Mason said the senate also acts as a
grievance committee for faculty members
who are unhappy with working conditions or
with their salaries,
“People call me and want to know
things,” he said. “They call me up and tell
me their problems.
“They curse the adminstration, and some
U p r a i s e it.”
•
-•
•
The sixth-hour toll from the clock spells
relief for the dedicated staff at the Student
Health Center. Having spent 10 hours
diagnosing, healing, comforting, and
consoling, these fine folks are more than
ready to greet the weekend. But this is
medicine, which means dedication. The
doors to the Student Health Center will not
be locked for long. Bright and early
Saturday morning, the health team is ready
to play ball again.

Rjda^NavwiÄwigJW®

Page 89
eenBm ied from 21

The last rays of light herald the emergence of the nocturnal
wildlife for which ASU is-home sweet home. Along with the
tenacious, steadfast pre-meds a»d engineering hopefuls, a
number of other interesting species emerge. Nets, mini-pits,
and snares are strategically positioned for the capture of the
favorite game animal on campus: the kitty cat. The safari is
all in the name of academic enrichment, of course. Just
where do you think the zoology department gets all those
puddy-tats for research?
Campus nightlife revs into full swing. And the nightlife at
this University is well-documented nationally through such
forums as Playboy magazine. The fun begins in the dorms,
because it!s not cool to hit the bars and dance shacks until 9.
Attempting to replicate the Devil House, stereo after stereo
produces decibel after decibel of pulsating party anthems.
The foundations shake, rattle *n* roll as the necessary staples
— courtesy of Domino’s — are shipped in. The Tempe Fire
Department makes its usual rounds, responding to fire
alarm s resulting from bizarre attempts at cooking,
cigarettes down the laundry chute or Manzy frosh
“accidentally” leaning on the fire alarm s.
It is getting close to 9 p.m. and students are hitting the
bars.
Guys are hitting on girls in the bars. Guys are hitting guys
for hitting on their girls in the bars.
Some guys have been barred from the bars. A few are
already behind bars.
But not everyone is in the bars. Some a re in the parking lots
of bars. Others are in cars, going from b ar to bar — or from
car to bar then bar to car.
But not Ed. He is not in a bar, and he doesn’t even own a
car. He’s unconscious beneath a bus-stop bench.
8:12 p.m . — Tw ilight skaters, torn# of them A 8 U students,
rent the to ol ot the trade at T h e Cheapskate, acro ss
U niversity D rive from cam pus. T h e Cheapskate, w hich
rents and se lls roller skates, skateboards, u n lcy d e a and
equipm ent, depends heavily on A S U students lo r Its
clientele: T h ey also outfit those punk skateboarders w ho
terrorise the cam pus on w heels.
6:30 p .m .— A Faculty Senate party at the A S U so la r house
at U niversity and M ill gave cam pus adm inistrators like
C h a rles S . H arris, left, directo r of collegiate athletics, a
chan ce to relax and chat about the wael »events with their
co-w orkers.

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This coupon g e ts you the burger of your choice, a half order of fries and

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MOTE: Burger prices range from 92.2 5 to ¿3.35.
You m ay substitute a soft drink if you the.
This offer good only at Round the Comer In Tempe (Southern
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good only on Sunday. And It's not good with any other offer.
(Please ted u s you have this coupon when you order.)
P.5. It's a very good deal.
MUST PRESENT COU PON . EXPIRES DECEMBER 1,1985.

) 1985 Rpund th e Corner Restaurants, Inc.

Page 23

Friday, November 98.1965

Teller Machine. Ah, what a relief I Off our subject dashes to
the bank. And into the two-mile line he jumps, along with the
rest of the memory-recall subjects. Forty minutes later, our
subject approaches the ATM. He can feel the green in his
hand. He can taste the great dinner it will buy. In fact, he can
do a lot of things—except remember his blasted access code
number. Too bad, Gertie. . . .
Next, we pass by the offices of ASU’s finest. In the squad
room, the officers are briefed on what’s sure to be a fun-filled
evening. Reminders include how to disable a 260-pound
drunk, and how to pursue vehicles doing 90 mph down Cady
Mall. Confident and composed, the officers hit the streets of
ASU.
The night grows ever darker, ever wilder. The ninth hour
approaches. . . .

continued from 22

Melvin is at home. He’s quietly doing his business
homework and smoking text-book pages, farfrom any bar.
Shadows lengthen. The evening is growing purple, its
shapes uncertain in the fleeting taillights. Tempe Butte
looms in the darkness.
A saxophone's sound is heard beyond the wall. A night-cool
breeze carries video pingings down Mill to Grafltti’s where
neon sings blue in the windows.
A fly tiptoes up a beer bottle’s neck. The smell of tequila is
pervasive.
The palm and orange trees and street lights seem to gently
quiver, then move — just slightly. The movement is hardly
perceptible.
The whole barscape starts slowly to rotate to the beat of
b ar’s bands, around and around and a ro u n d . . .

7 p.m . — G raphic D esign sophom ore Herm an D o W ayne
paints a picture of Sub Stop w hile the w eekly band p lays. H e
thought the painting w ould on ly take an hour to paint, but he
Is now on hla third Friday.

• p.m . — T o finish ou t the week, an off-cam pus food break.
Students fill up at Fiakey Jake’s In the Cornerstone Center at
University D rive and M M Avenue.

6:15 p.m . — O n e o f the m any w ild cats that live on cam pus
poses fo r h is portrait in a d u m p of trees on the south sid e of
W ilson H all. T h e trees are a q uick route to h is hideout on the
roof.

Faster and faster and faster. . .
A vauge sensation of falling.
Drunkeness.
•
•
•
Now that the banks are closed, an amusing psychological
phenomenon occurs. It’s called memory recall, and it goes
something like this: “Gee, I’ve got a date tonight and I spent
my last dollar at Pasta Plus. What will I tell Gertrude?’’ At
this point, the subject remembers that among the many
helpful services that his bank provides is the Automatic

Call

for

daily specials

m e . KMATTS
e w

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c o i n

C h in e se B u ffe t
1125 E. Apache Blvd. • Tempe

Menu includes:
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Sweet and Sour Pork
Lemon Chicken
Smoked Fish
Shrimp Almondine
Pepper Steak

Jade Tree Chicken
Teriyaki Beefsteak
Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey
Chicken Chow Mein
BBQ Spare Ribs

Eat) Rolla

Teriyaki Chicken
Ham Fried Rice
Beef with Broccoli
Teriyaki Chicken
Vegetarian Steak
Egg Fu Young

“1984 R E A D E R S C H O IC E ”
15 years experience in Chinese Buffet

•LUNCH«

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11 a.m.-3 p m.

change in Food

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Selection Dally

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lA H Y o u C a n E a tH O f f |
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Here’s a good deal. Just clip this
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It’s good for $1.00 off our famous
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Use it to d a y .. .a rid keep the
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1529 North Scottsdale

THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE
THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER
Program Content © 1985
A b o ve A verage P ro d u ctio n s Inc.
C lM S Warner Home Video Inc.

?WARNER H O M E VIDEO

* 2 4 9 8
sugg. list

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\ it'*

fy
The final three hours on the ASU campus can be some of
the most active times, especially on a Friday night.
From 9 p.m. to midnight, the campus is stirring with
various activity even though the last class ended four or five
hours ago and the blackboards have been cleaned.
Within the core of the campus itself, students, faculty and
staff, as well as other Valley residents, are milling about,
taking advantage of all ASU has to offer, maybe thinking
about their weekend freedom.
Rollerskaters cruise the malls a t increasing speeds and
hang around the “ram p” between Stauffer Hall and the Ar­
chitecture College Unwitting people traversing Campus
from a show a t Gammage are often involved in “nearmisses” with our eight-wheeled friends.
Skateboard enthusiasts, who are mainly elementary and
high school students, try their tricks on the large cement
patios located around campus.
Campus security officers, when not busy looking for
flashers in Hayden Library, are scanning the campus for any
wrongdoing as they test locked doors, keep track of visitors
on campus and answer calls given by die dispatcher.
One student who was bored by die whole thing decided to
scale the side of the Physical Sciences Building.
However, not only humans are busy scouring the campus
for things to do.
Stray cats race from trash bin to trash bin searching for

(

tidbits of food and hiding from
Palomino roaches work their way through the sewers and
surface through the covers on the major malls. At the corner
of Tyler Mall and Palm Walk, a convention of insects gather
to discuss the local situation.
Many graduate students, dedicated to the cause of further­
ing knowledge, continue their research to {move hypotheses.
One student comes close to discovering the formula for clon­
ing people, but, alas, we are safe for another evening.
Janitors finish cleaning up the buildings so they, too, can
enjoy the weekend. The trash is hauled out, the floors are
swept and vacuumed and the drinking fountains are cleaned
and polished.
Inside the MU, beeps and buzzes emanate from the base­
ment game room.
“Eight ball in the side pocket,” one gentleman says.
Off to the other side, two students match skill and strategy
in a friendly game of chess. Checkmate.
Miss Black ASU was chosen tonight in a ceremony held in
the MU. Her stunning beauty and poise gave her the inside
track to victory.
The dorms are hopping with people running in and out, as
though the Christmas rush was well underway. The elevator
looks like a Kansas tornado has swept through Arizona —

9 p .m .— T o p — Tom R ankin, w ho Is w orking on h is M B A , sits
In tils room w hich Is located In the A ctivity Center. Rankin
se rv e ra s w orksr and “protector” o f the U A C .

It'

11:53 p.m . — M ichael S o sko , a se n io r In accoun ting, chal
langes M iles Baker to a friendly gam e o f chess.

9 p.m . — Jerry S chleber, a guard with Continental Security, protects equipm ent for A T & T .
11:45 p.m . — A t the S A E Theta S ki Party» Tom W elch, center, Is surrounded by future “snow bunnies,” clockw ise from left,
Daphne H udson, Sheila OHMrfeftand Tam m y Anderson.

IlfilPSlP

junk is scattered everywhere. If the elevator is not being
trashed, the alarm button is being pushed by everyone who
enters the people-mover.
As you visit the outer perim eter of the campus, the local
taverns and shops remain open for student fim.
The Warehouse Deli has a guitar player/singer on stage
while students drown their bad memories and sorrows of the
past week in pitchers of beer and wine coolers. The workers
race to fill orders.
More and more skaters join those already on campus as
The Cheapskate rents out a seemingly endless supply of
skates.
Sub Stop is still making its fresh sandwiches and the line
grows as students gather for late-night snacks.
Panhandlers, Long Island Pizza, Restaurant Mexico and
Jack in the Box serve as hang-outs for the hodge-podge of Sun
Devil fans celebrating the beginning of a relaxing weekend.
On the other side of campus, the Dash Inn is busier than
ever. The prepsters, Greeks, geeks, cowboys, jocks and
others gather for pitchers of m argaritas, a plate of nachos or
dinner and MTV.
From the beer-drinking crowd, “quarters” can be heard
clinking against glasses. Gales of laughter pervades the
restaurant. Customers waiting for a table line the aisles. A

Page 25

Friday, November 2% 1985
co n tin u .d lro m M

30-minute wait is not uncommon.
A few people who want a quick bite before a movie or
skating grab a burger or salad a t Burger King. They want to
have it their way!
The Cornerstone is hopping. The completely full parking
lot is evidence of the popularity of this place.
Flakey Jake’s has the typical crowd waiting to “create”
. their own hamburger. Moaning about the discontinuation of
the bucket of beer can still be detected.
Ju st north of Jak e’s, the ever-popular Studebakers is glit­
tering with flashing lights and good-looking people. However,
few ASU students may be found here.
“Sorry, you have to be 23 to get in,” the head doorman and
bouncer says. Doesn’t he know you shouldn’t end your
sentences with a preposition?
A look of disappointment crosses the face of a senior. She
heads for the Sun Devil Six movie complex across the park­
ing lot. Will it be “Transylvania 5-6000,” “ Krush Groove” or
“ Bambi vs. Godzilla”?
On Mill Avenue, the Tempe police a re in full force, the
largest conglomeration of which are located at Graffiti’s. A
wide assortment of creatures from across the Valley
coagulates into a frenzy of pushing and shoving while the
police try to maintain order, and that is just the outside.
The punks are there. The Greeks are there. Others are
there, even though better judgment tells them to head to the
Dash.
At Tempe Center, a more subdued crowd is pulling out the
greenbacks or the American Express and selling their entire
Hie for the most recent release from the Violent Femmes. '
Afew persons with true culture visit thè classical section in
Tower Records and, before running to their dorm to Mow
their minds on Chopin, stop at Baskin-Robbins for two scoops
of Quarterback Crunch in a cup.
A few steps away takes you to Tops, a local liquor store. A

11:20 p.m . — Jo e W illiam s, a com m unication arts sophom ore at Mesa Com m unity c o lla g e ana pieage ror pro B e ta sigm a, acts
as doorm an for the Crescent C lu b w hich held a so cial event In the M U M aricopa Room .

A T & T LO N G D IS T A N C E P R E S E N T S

FREE MOVIE
with this coupon and a
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A SPECIAL SCREENING
Two men. Not soldiers. Not heroes. Just dancers.
Willing to risk their lives for freedom-and each other.

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966-6722
no

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• DISHW ASHERS________
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Saturday, from 9AM-5PM or v isit tho restaurant at:
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M ONDAY
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tan 8:00 P.M .

LOCATION N E E B H A L L

TO A T & T C U S T O M E R k
'
STUOENTS PRESENTING THEIR CURRENT ATJtT LONG
DISTANCE RHONE M i . QR THEIR PERSONAL A T liT
CALLING CAR D AT THE DOOR OF THE THEATER WILL
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M il

M CONJUNCTION WITH

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A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S
FILM S E R IE S

The right choice.

FR EE!
P a ss e s a re available at the
A ssociated S tu d e n ts Office, MU 208-J.

Page 26

FrkJa^^NovembwMjJ^SS
conHmiBd from 2ft

10 p.m . — A fter a party at P alo Varda W aat Raaidanca H all, a maaa w as found In tha alavator.
T h e fuzzy patch on the right Is the fluorescent light covering for tha alavator. Som a residents
say It gate w orse on Saturday nights.

dune buggy pulls up and a California golden boy hmta «if
a six-pack of Moosehead.
Alpha and Adelphi Drives do not escape the pandemonium
that has encompassed the ASU area. Parties are in full
swing. Crashers are asked to leave.
The kegs and kegs of beer are pressurized every five
minutes to keep the “juice of life” flowing. Biff and Claire
are courting in the corner of the yard while the brothers and
little sisters dance their cares away.
Hayden-Library has gone through its Friday transition. At
10 p.m., the concerned students are asked to vacate the
premises so the librarians can head out to Red Robin in
Scottsdale for a 24-ounce strawberry daiquiri.
Northwest of Hayden Library, the financial aid office,
University Art Collections and the State Press are silent in
Matthews Center. Only two porch lights outside illuminate
the building. Matthews Center is deserted, except for the
ghosts and spirits of years gone by who tend to their own
business of keeping things interesting for mortals who inter­
rupt “their” space.
Still, a bit of sadness befalls those who walk past the
University Activity Center and come upon an empty Lot 58.
Wait. There is one car just barely visible from the UAC. A
lone student with the ever-present backpack, walks to it,
unlocks the door, starts the engine and disappears into
oblivion.
The clock strikes midnight.
Edgar Allen Poe could compose a poem for this occasion.

A day in the life of our Arizona State University has come
toanend.

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
Th# S T A T E P R E S S disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prlcaa o f g o od s
and sarvlcaa offered In both classified
and d isplay advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

Announcements
H A N G G LID E! Two Saturdays only $60
G roup rates. Certified
Instruction
Easy, safe, exciting. W lndsports 897
7121.

PRELAW
STUDENTS!
T h e r e w ill b e a

PRACTICE
LSAT
O f f th e R e c o r d !

Y o u G rade It!
T h is S a t u r d a y
N o v e m b e r 23
S ta r t s a t 9 a .m .
„ R o o m A -1 8

Language & Lit.

by PRE-LAW CLUB
COST:
Members $8
Non-members $12
and you can join!!
W ALK-IN sign-ups
on Saturday, 8:30 a m .
MORE INFO? C A LL
JEFF 966-2304
TRACI 965-8828
CLAUDIO 939-6812
11/22

78' FIREBIRD ESPRIT 67,000 m iles,
excellent condition. 63000,838-4638.
E C O N O M Y 1960 C H E V E T T E , excellent
condition, etereo air and more, de­
pendable, phone Sandy days 943-5883
evenings, w eekends 995-1955.________

M S p.m . — Je ff W ax, President o f the O uting C lu b , decides
to scale the Ph ysical S cien ces B u ilding — just fo r fun.

LONDON COLD

«

4 ?

FINE JEWELRY

DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS
MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • BETTER QUALITY • BETTER PRICE

\Po>°

ASU vs. ARIZONA
S a t., N o v . 23 •

7:30 p.m.

SOLITAIRES

in c o n ju n c tio n with

S t u d e n t A t h le t ic B o a r d , M U A B , A S A S U

18" 14K SOLID
GOLD HANDMADE
ROPE CHAINS

14K M ountin g
OTHER
STORES

S u n D e v il S ta d iu m

GO FOR THE ROSES PEP RALLY

c o n tin u e d p a g e 2 7

1/10 Ct
1/4 Ct
1/2 Ct
1 Ct
2 Ct

OUR
PRICE

$300
$99
$500
$199
$1,200
$489
$2,000
$989
$4,500 $1,999

1 Ct RNE QUAUTY

FROM $ 2 ,1 0 0

2 CtflN E QUALITY

F R O M $ 4 ,5 0 0

2mm
2.5mm
3mm
4mm
Smm
6mm

OTHER
STORES

OUR
PRICE

> $425
$550
$750
$1,300
$1,800
$2,200

$117
$140
$189
$325
$920
$675

W hen:

F r id a y , N o v . 22 • 5 :3 0 p .m .

LARGE SELECTION OF 14K YELLOW GOLD CHARMS

W h e re :

PV Beach

We guarantee our prices to be th e low est In th e valley. Bring
us any q u ote o f com parable q uality and value, and we'll
discount it by an additional 5 percent.

A c t iv it ie s : F o o d , L iv e B a n d a n d F ir e w o r k s !
Special thanks to Wendy’s Restaurants and Saga Foods

F ree M

e d iu m

with the purchase o f
any sandwich, salad bar
or baked potato.
OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31. 1985
NOT VAUO WITH ANY OTHER COUPON
ONI v ONI COUPON Pf R CUSTOMER PER VISIT
TAX CHCESi M 0 TOMATO EXTRA

OFFER GOOD
ONLY AT PARTICIPATING
VALLEY WENDY'S LOCATIONS

PHOENIX

TEMPE

SCOTTSDALE

936 w. Cameiback

1 8 1 4 E. S o u t h e r n

8320 N. Hayden Rd.

west of McDonald's in
cameftackVHage Square

Southern & McClintock.
Behind Jewelry Exchange

Next to Bek's Cafe In Mercado
Dei Lago a t McCormick Ranch

277-7080

8 2 0 -5 9 0 9

MON.-FRI. 10-7
SAT. 10-5
SUN. 12-5

991-4814

M O N .-FR I. 1 0 -7
S A T . 1 0 -5
SUN . 12-5

M0N„TUES., FRI. 11-6
WED., THURS., SAT. 11-9
Sun. 12-4

BRING IN THIS AO FOR 3% DISCOUNT WITH CASH ANO STUDENT LD.

Page 87

a o n d m u d irai» p i g i 26

F or Sale

Automobiles
1968 M E R C E D E S 250S, 4 D stick, sun
roof, good body, runs well, $2,800 or
trade p ick up truck. 987-4549._________

A P P L E M A C IN TO SH com puter, lmageWriter printer, MacW rlte and Mac­
Paint software, 10 em pty disks, mouse,
128K, single diskdrive, carrying case.
$1,500or offer. After 5:00 pm 8291072.

Help Wanted

H elp Wanted

Personal

Travel

F U L L O R part tim e sales with Tem pe
baaed landscape design firm. Make
$200 plus per week while working only
20 to 25 hours. C all 8398854 for

“ A S U IS celling on you... to Join the
A S U Telefund Drivel Gain valuable
work experience in P.R. and telemarkentng; nightly bonuses and In­
centives. Cell Sherry McIntosh at

S E X U A LLY A B U SE D ? for M .A . thesis,
send story to Jennifer P.O. B ox 2187
Lawrence, K 8 88045.________________

AM ER IC A N A IR U N E ticket to Chicago,
Nov. 27th D. 11:00 a.m., return Dec. 1st

TO D A Y’S A day to remember, for its a

C O L L E G E T O U R S. Sk i trips and spring
break in Mazatlan. Fo r Information or
reservations call Jim Csontos, 9 6 9

interview. A s k for Je ff._________

1974 AUDI F O X , automatic, air, A M F M .
four door, new paint, excellent conditlon. $960.894-8464.

BUY, L E A S E to own com plete pro­
fessional word processing system.
Reduced! Call 252-4504 ext 211, 893-

1974 T O Y O T A C ELIC A S T four speed,
very dependable. A M F M cassette with

8768.

equalizer.

C O M P U TER , NEW K-pro 4, com plete

M ust

sell

894-1690.

$1,100

OBO

_________________

___________ ___________

1975 FIREBIRD. BRIGHT yellow. PS,
new

point,

alarm.

Mint

WOO O B O 834-9262.

condition.

____________ ___

1013

Broadm or Drive, Tempe. 8992395.

1977 F O R D M A VERICK . A1 condition.
Fo ur door, six cylinder, air, stereo, new
tires. $800 o r best offer. 967-9449 days,

PIO N EER S P E A K E R S 100 watts. Brand
new, never used. Paid $600 will take

894-8386 e v e n in g s ._________________

$100 for the pair, m oving m ust sell
9644)827.

1977 W HITE

1A.

motor

trans.

and

73,000 m iles go od
A .C .

$850

call

899-2159.________

W E L L EQ UIPPED gym for youngsters
In Phoenix. Ideal for physical ed
stu d en t C a n b e run pert time. 2791314.

1978 D A T S U N B210 air, stereo, 4 speed,
e x c e lle n t
840-1666.

c o n d itio n

$1,250

OBO

available. 582-6293.

Help Wanted____

lo o k s

great

on

herd working student wanted to do
telephone survey work. Position for
weekday evenings. Call 962-0666 between 6 and 9 pm.___________ _______

92162051
1980 J E E P C J5 , red with many, m any

Please apply 526W. Broadway, Tempe.

JO N A TH A N S

xfre’s. M ust see, priced to sell real
quick. Call 967-6038.

C H R IS T M A S H E LP . Jew elers Financial

delivery drivers to staff our
location. Drivers must have

1980 R X 7 ,5 speed, A C , cassette, white

a s temporary part time credit clerks in
their Tempe credit center. Typing 45

1984 T R A N S A M . Dark m etalic blue, T
Top, 5 speed, fully loaded, must sell,
best offer. 991-0466._________________

Servicds la seeking Individuals to work

w pm
re q u ire d , C R T
e x p e rie n c e
preferred. $59 3 per hour. Apply in
p e rso n a l 1221 N. C olleg e Av«., Tempe.
8295800.

C H ILD C A R E ,

AFTER N O O N ,

looking

for
ASU
Own

daily at Jonathans Pizza
University o r call 8291717.

933

E.

_________ __

4979 XS650 E X C E L L E N T condition, fun
to ride, new tires and seat, includes
helmet, $750 O B O cell Sandy at
8398603.
1980 H O N D A CM200T, 5000 m iles.
H a s not been used In three years (not
working). $300.8394838.____________ _
1982 Y A M A H A . 650 maxifn shaft.
Factory new, May 1664. O nly 3300
m ile sf Flaw less, apple red with meg
wheels. Two black Kiwi helm ets and
more... Must aaa. $1295. obo. 8992825.
1963 H O N D A NIGHT Hawk 550, good
co n d itio n ,

L A N D S C A P E M A IN T E N A N C E laborers
__________ ________ -

Inform ation

$1,400

or

best

o ffe r

9893633.
1984 H O N D A ELITE 125 scooter. 2,500
m iles, excellent condition, gold with

2700 m iles, excellent condition, $1,100.
H 820 6 68 5 W 437-3711 Todd.

M ODEL

84 H O N D A ELITE 125 scooter, gold,

Experienced
mother.
Majoring
In
elementary education. Toddlers and

to set up an Interviews

Ultra

A E R O H O N D A 126 scooter, never used

up ,

E A R N W HILE you leam . Pay o ff your

m odem Sco ttsd a le salon. Please call

tw o new helmets $860 982-1942._______

education before you graduate. Call

fo r appts. R um ors H air Design 8204 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 9991886.

M c C lin t o c k

and

S o u th e rn .

8390859.

________ _

________ _

Steve 897-0603.

Bicycles

EX P ER IE N CE D A E R O B IC instructors
wanted. M ake $7 to $10 per hour. Call

1964 BIANCHI 10 speed, great condltlon. $100.947-1278 after 5 pm.________

F o r Rent o r Lease

C in d y at 9696111 M on thru Frl, 9 am to

M O D E LS / T A LE N T r start your new
career today. W a can assist you, call
the talent sco u ts at Tondu Studios

4pm .

Personal

N E E D H O U S E K E E P E R . Paradise Valley

R ush stamped addressed envelope to
F in k services 501 N. 96th St. M e sa Az

1979

area. Housew ork p lu s childcare. Salary
negotiable. 12 hours o f work weakly,
flexible. Own transportation required.

looks gram, alpine stereo and new
gold m a g s $3600 $699421.___________

mailing

_________ _

FIR ESTO N E R E G IO N A L Credit in M esa

walk to A S U , pool, laundry, 8th street
and Q a iy 9 69 6 23 8 ._____________

Is taking applications for a part time
switchboard operator. D uties Include

LU XUR IO U S T W O m aster bedroom two

som e data entry and filing. H o urs 4&0
to 9 3 0 pm, Monday through Thursday.

Pools,

tennis,

washer;

dryer

lease. Rusty 892-2436.________

H alf day Friday plus Saturday morning.
T o apply contact M * Brady 982-1234.

.

B E A U T IFU L O N E bedroom o n e bath,
linens,

phone.

Dec.

only,

R usty

892-2436.

Students — P a t Time

A S S U M E V A 11% 15 year. N o qualify­
ing, tw o m aster bedroom tw o bath.
M ountain view patio, tennis, po ols,
d u b , washer, dryer. Furniture available,
alm ost new. Beautiful. Three m iles
A S U . $71,900 agent ow ner892-2436.
FIV E M I N U T E R to A S U sp a cio us one
and two bedroom s $375 and $475, p ool
and Jacuzzi, mountain view apart­
M sa a S 6 9 6 6 6 6
FO R

LEASE,

__________
custom

four bedroom

ouy»1

_________________________

Plasm a C Shter 1015 8. Rural Rd. Tam pa
c a ll fo r apt and further info. 968-6139
Sp ecial d onor program._________ _

A T TEN T IO N

JE A N N IE

Marie Garcia,

O V E R S E A S JOB8..Sum m er, yr. round.

C L A IR E W H E E L E R your III' is w ishing
you the beet birthday aver! I Delta love

you are the leva of m y Ilfe l 11 Alw ays,
Ty ler B utler Wiley.
,

you! Valeria.

.

*

.

P A R A D tC E C R E A M . N eeds ice cream

C R A IG W A C A 8 E R (ATO) G et ¿ s y c h e d
for a fun 'W ight In The Hay** at the
G am m a Phi W estern ton lg h tm Kathy.

servers. M ust have car and work both

D E S P E R A T E L Y SE EK IN G ! My buddy,

Tem pe and P hoenix stores. Part tim e ,
flexible hours. Ap p ly 1044 South

m y pal, m iss you Mark. From a sim ple
farm gal.
'

________ _

'• '

_______ ____
HEIDI A N D Denise, dont let the c a ctu s
bite, have a blast with your man, love
M om and Dad.
HOM OSEXUALS

AN ONYM OUS.

C hristian Fellow ship

A

for those who

R ETA IL S T O C K help needed to work In

wish to be free from homosexuality.

major local

2893733,

Department

store,

part

time, $5 par hour. G all collect- 2136879840 ask for Mr. Keltaon.
________

PART-TIME SERVICE AND
PRODUCTOR WORKERS FOR
STEVE'S ICE CREAM
★ ★ ★

Vi utilities. Three bedroom s, tennis,
pool, rec club, 214 m u ss from A S U .
Immediate occupancy. Jackson 968■

cem ber 1. Tw o bedroom two bath in

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
AND GIVING INTERVIEWS
SATURDAY 8 A.M.-1 P.M.
11-23-85, MILL AVENUE
SHOPS, 4th ST. & MILLAVE.

this luxury com plex. Includes washer
dryer, mlcowave, Jacuzzi, poof. $560.
‘ .

T O W N H O U S E FO R rent, 1*4 m iles
from cam p us. .T w o bedroom s, o n e
bath. $369. m onth, 9490332.__________

FORFURTHERINFOCONTACT
STUORCRAIfi AT828-7851.

T W O B E D R O O M $425 m o 48th St. and

★

Broadway 9699767.

★

EQUALOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYERM/F

11/22

CHRISTMAS CASH
A N Y T IM E / P A R T - T I M E
•

Wo Fully Tfkfn

T h e nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications fo r foe.
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salary o r com mission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 a n hour. O ur
T e m p s office it located approximately five minutes from campus.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.

829-1140

11/27

A V A ILA B LE IM MEDIATELY, roommate

AAKURIT TYPING. Short papers, 1-15

to share new two bedroom two bath
apt. $225 plus half utHHiea. Bill

pages, overnight service. Long papers,
prompt

9886182.
B EA UTIFU L

FO U R

bedroom

house

with pool, need one o r two considerate,
clean, fun loving individuals. $200 plus

also available. R easonable rates, close
to ASU . Call Pam, 820-9166._________ _

14 utilities Mark 9497275.

A C C U R A T E F A S T experienced typist,

FO R EIG N G R A D U A T E fem ale student
wanted to share apartment 1-1-86.

A P A , marketing and legal briefs $1.50
per page call Sharon 833-5687 or Janet

Approx $185 plus utilities. 9497938.
FEM ALE

G RADUATE

student

8346893.

needs

corrected,

end Sandy.

_________ "

________

M S.

PIGGY

I’m

p syched

to

party

Non smoker, M W F $4.50 per hour.
Broadway, 40th Street area. 967-3880.

to n ig h t Love Kermit._______ ^T_ _ _

Y M C A T R IA N G L E Y Ranch C a m p in

P L E A S E H E L P ua to ad d a new b o m to
o u r loving, happy family. C a ll our
lawyers coHect:4Q92897100 d r write
B ox 7575, Sen Jo se , C A 95150. A-20.

processing service. East Mesa, $2.00
page, U n d a 898-3031.________________

Scottsdale Road. $310 m onth includes

ASU

utilities. C a ll Margaret at work 284-7441
x 3504 o r hom e 984-9452.

fast, accurate, word processing. Term
papers, thesis, resum es. Five minute
walk from Hayden Library. Sam e Day

FEM ALE T O
house. $250

share tlireai
p er m onth

bedroom
includes

A M ER IC A N
B A R TEN D ER S

SCHOOL
E arn $10-S20 p a r h o u r
1 o r 2 w 0ak cla sse s
(as sa a n o n TV)

Job Placem en t
A s sista n c e

Coll Now

957-3770

TYPING

Center.

Professional,

Service. Cell, 967-0900.

___________

B E S T D E A L around! I have a degree in
English, 10 years typing experience
end

two bedroom apartment. $250 includ­

a

top

8296884.

of

the

*

line

11/22

typewriter.

_________ ___

ing utilities. Security a c c e ss , exercise
room, pool, sauna. Mark, 985-4560

C A L L M E for la s t, accurate, quality

days.___________ ;_____________ _____

A S U 9892188.______________________

M A L E N O N SM O K E R . $200 per month
plus equal share o f utilities, o n e mile
from A S U , available D ec le t. 9898270.

ELITE O F F I C E services for word
processing needs. Efficient, accurate,

N E E D P L A C E to live spring semester.
Very stud io us female, nonsmoker,

FAST ACCURATE
typing and word

looking for sem e. Need own room near

eaonable rates. C and y 9597699.______

ASU . U n d e 8898047.________ _

month,

service at com petitive prices. C lo se to

free pickup end delivery 9999911.

H O M E TYPING.

R O O M M A TE T O share three bedroom
hom e at Dobson, Guadalupe. $175

16 utllltlea. FannyAnn 3498006.

and dependable
processing. Re-

All

phases contact

Kristina 894-5430 d a y s or evenings.
Approximately

1 m ile

ASU, or Pall

Lillian, 961-1970,8:30 aim, to 3 p.m.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share two
bedroom on e bath. Fully furnished with

P R O FE S S IO N A L TYPING , 12 years
experience word processing , copier.

exception o f available room , walking
distance to AS U , $180 per m o plus 16

North central P hoenix 2776182.

utilities. S lo b s need not reply. Jenny
967-1628.____________ '
SP A CIO U S T W O bedroom o n e bath
W oodlake apartm ent Fem ale nonsmoker, clean, considerate,
need
furniture, available D ecem ber 21st.
$240 monthly including sir 9892843
U se.

.

P R O FE S S IO N A L TY P IN G - Fast, re­
asonable. E x ce lle n t
spelling
grammar. Celt Ja iln e .9 4 9 4647.
P R O FE S S IO N A L

TYPING:

and

One-day

turnover, term papers, resumes, report», etc. C all Esther, 968-2672.
P R O FE S S IO N A L TY P IN G SERVICE.
Com petitive rates, spelling and punc­
tuation, corrected. Suzanne Anderberg

Services________

Monroe,

Phd. candidate, re­

covered bulim ic, 437-9420,2496204.
C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 o r older. All
States Drive-sway, 992-5200.__________
EDITING TE R M P A P E R S , dissertations.
WUI perfect your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­

9216464.________ ___ ________ _
Q U ALITY W O RD processing, reasona­
rates,

spelling

O F TIM E?

and

I can

grammar

help.

Re­

asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academ ic, call Jessie
9466744.
SUSIE T Y P E S. Feat, reasonable, c lo se
to A S U . 8296645.
T.S.S.

TOTAL

____________ ___
Secretarial

Services.

Typing, resum es, word processing, etc.
Tam pa 697-9069.

___________

'

ing, organization, format, p lus.
Pro­
fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A.,

TYPING , IBM selectric $1.20 per page.

8346038.

________

Chert 9676747 evening»-_____________

alternative,

TYPING. T H E S E S , dissertations, term
papers, etc. Ten years experience.
A ccurate feat service, spelling cor-

HOM E-BIRTH

is

a

safe

receive oeraonai care with a licensed
m khrife. Pam W hite 2746967.

fantasy.

KAPPA
l
E
D HAVE
G IV
E E
S
S
0
M0 MS
E

re­

A L L TYPING needs met by my word

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed January
to share furnished two bedroom two
bath apartment at M cK etlip s and

ILLUSION
Christm as

Job lletlqga, and applications, write
cam p o ffice, 516 N. 5th Avenue,
Tucson, Arizona 85706 or Call 884-0987

Instruction

welcome,

SHORT

L A M B D A CHI A M a hope you’re having
a great I week. G oo d luck 11 Love, Lie s

M -F 1 4 pm-

jobs

G innie

writing a must. Part time M onday thru
Friday $3.76 and hour to start* call
M ind y a t 2740147.______________ '

and board. 36
Fo r inforvnfction,

rush

asonable. U n d a 8396830.

ing. Sliding scale fee, health insurance
welcome. Free monthly
seminars.

_____

JA M IF A C T S NO. 4, C h u ck Norris was
jw y gardener. C all my dad.______.......

Salary p lu s room
p ositions available.

______________ .

A C C U R A T E C U S T O M typing, spelling

w as a black man. C a ll my dad.

phone voice, go od spelling and hand­

O racle Is now looking for staff to work
cam p D ec 28 through Jen* 3, 1986.

'

JA M IF A C T S N O . 3, Abraham Lincoln

11 am and 1:30 to 3:30 pm 6001 E.

U nd e

A B L E T O do typing. W ord processing,

ble

W ashington.
pleasant

rates.

a ss ista n c e 839-7906._____

lunch with me. C all my dad.___________

R ESEAR CH,

service.. G ood

831-0349.

eating, Individual and group counsel­

evening busboye. A p p ly In person 10 to

★

H elp Wanted

p a p ers, re su m es,
p e rso n a liz e d
letters, graphic presentations. Reaaonable rates. C a ll Ron 833-5532.

AN OREXIA, BULIMIA com pulsive over

JA M IF A C T S NO. 2, L A . Dodgers, sat

W A R E H O U S E , FU R N ITU R E assem bly.

ft

share three bedroom apartment one
block from A S U $165 mo all utilities
Included 8296177.
________

_________ _

JA M IF A C T S NO. 1 , 1 was beet friends

in g lunch and dinner food servers and

TELEPH O N E

WEARELOOKINGFORENERGETC,
OUIGOtSGIKHVIDUALSTOCREATE
ICECREANCMC0CTI08SFOR
COSFECTKW-STARVEDCUSTOMERS
★
★
★

CO N D O , available D e­

$5 to $7 Per H our

do nors a s m $30 weekly, over $120 per
mo. New and return donors, University

fo r housewife, student» etc., 231*0333.

W ANTED

S P A C IO U S C O N D O on lake. $250 plus

967-8682.

N O W E A R N more than ever! Plasm a

gratulate Art and the rest o f the new
executive board members. G oo d luck

P A R T TIM E sch e d u les to fit your needs.

(20 JO B O PEN IN G S)

o n e bedroom s, swimming, tennis,
volleyball, basketbaH. 986-4117.

• /-

A L P H A EPSILON PI Neophytes c o n ­

with M ichael Jackson. C all my dad.

G R A N D E S C O R T E S , prime Te m p e
location, utilities Included. Stud ios and

..........

M G B C O N V E R T IB LE, runs great

S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hir­

8399198 evenings 9492534 days ask
for Buddy. Available 12-1-86.'

S P R IN G T R E E

"

W e ere looking for housecleaners,
transportation required. Excellent Job

hom e, furnished, pool, walk to A S U
$1,200 p er month. N o first and last or
d ep o sit required, kid s and p ets O K

OOPOl ■■■•

________ ■

Terrace 987-2414.

Apply: 10-12 &2-4 M-F
Distribution Center
4405 E. Baseline,
Phoenix
ir/ae

m ents, 6th street and Alm a Scho o l

991-6879.

P e lM a r,C a 9 8 6 3 S .

We are build i ng a staft to receive,
check and mark merchandise.
WiH be scheduled 20-25 hours per
week between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.
and possibly 8 hours on Saturday
to fit your availability. Five miles
SW ASU.

A A A W O RD processing Service. Term

M A L E N O N S M O K E R to share spacious

Europe, S. Am er., Australia, A sia. All
fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free
Info. W rite IFC , P C Bx 52-AZ3 Corona

OOLDUMTERS

pools, tennis, washer, dryer, dishes,

feat service. Cheryl, 892-5279._____ .

male to

utilities, c lo se to A S U ca ll Marla at
967-8415 after 5 6 0 pm._______________

264-863011a.m. t o 6 p.m.
IN C O M E

86207.

dishes, linens, phone, m onth to m onth

B R A N D NEW 1965 Honda E lite s c o o ­
ter, m oving must sail $1,000 Blake
9466647.

circulars I

E X TR A

B E A U T IFU L N E W large two bedroom ,

bath.

haircuts.

IM M EDIATELY,

clo se to scho o l, $215 month. Includes
utilities. N o rowdies. 894-1899.

plus com m iakm s and mileage. C a ll
E ric at 9 6 9 0 7 8 4 9 3 0 to IQflOam.
Fre e

A V A ILA B LE

m atching trunk, w indshield, helmet,

going to be In town over the holidays
and between sem esters, ca ll 8298957

A-»- P R O FE S S IO N A L W ORD process­
ing. Resum es, letters, term papers,
manuscripts, disertations. Accurate,

Available D ecem ber 1st 8298279.

$1,260.8204883.

E A R N $150 T O $300 per week. If you are

CALL

$250 P E R M O N T H p lu s 16 utilities In
spacious tounhome, m ale o r female,
nonsmoker, clean and responsible.

roommate. Very nice house, extremely

M A R K ETIN G P O S ltO N available Im­
m ediately to personable businesslike
candidate. Own transportation, salary

phone 707-7791966 tor details.

evening.

la

insured car. High possible earning
potential, apply In person after 3:00 pm

8391921.
HIRING

PIZZA

$4.50 per hour to stmt, full or part time

__________ _

C R U IS E S H IP

Babysitting wiled

your

Typing

hallo. Please call me at 9856563.______

University 9892035.__________ ■

987-4848. ,

raising;

pm o r leave message. 831-7491.

Friday am (15th). I was wearing a blue
sweater, white Jeans and had my hair in
a p o n y t a ill’d like to say m ore than

1974 SUZUKI 125, W INDSHIELD, 70

gain valuable experience in PR and
resum e. Cam paign for St. Lukes P oison
Management C enter call 251-8618.

C hicago $220 call 894-2823 after 10:30

a wonderful sm ile and were with a
friend at the career se rv ices window

A-1 PROFICIENT professional word
processing at Kinko's C opies 933 E.

mpg, 5,000 miles. Ju st tuned, greet
condition. $400 O B O
call
Duane

fund

to
or

Motorcycles_____ Roommate W anted

IM M EDIATE O P E N IN G S for students
interested In earning up to $7 per hour,

A R B Y ’S, A great place to work, is now
hiring for all shifts. Above m in. pay.

with stripes, excellent condition. 8949410. ____________________________

844-9823. RewerdSSS.________________

^

T ’G IVING
R O U N D T R IP tick et
Chicago. Return via Milwaukee

YOU A R E tall, dark, m ustached, have

pho ne booth In front o f language and
lite r a tu re
b u ild in g .
P le a s e
c a ll

HIRING
W A ITR E SS ES,
bartenders.
D esperado's 624 W . Broadway Tempe,
894-8423.

3661.

f i o a e a n n . __________ ____________

R E D W A L L E T containing all form s of
identification. Lost 11-14-85. Left at

___________

cool afternoon in November. You’ ll be
rlde’ln high with the G am m a Phi’s.
Have you guessed? Luv Karen, Amy,

L o s t 8* Found

IM M EDIATE O P EN IN G . A responsible

1978 F O R D FA IR M O N T 3 speed. A M
F M ca ssette, Pioneer speakers. $950

ment, apply in person at Ted 's Charcoal
Broiled H otdogs 1755 E. Broadway
Tempe.
______________________ .

Evening hours. Teaching experience is
preferred. B oys and girta position

K N O E L L H O U S E three bedroom , two
bath, large family room, fireplace, pool,
newly painted. C lo s e to A S U .

F U L L O R part tim e help wanted, day
and night hours. R oom for advance­

G Y M N A S T IC S IN STR UCTO R for gym­
na stics Academ y in North Phoenix.

letter quality printer with modem . Call
evenings 897-0575 $1,300.____________

A T , A C , steel belted redials, louvers,

66754 after 1:30 pm for more Infor.”

at 11:22a.m. $298. C e ll 9546919.

PORTRAITS: T h e perfect
gift. Qlam our,
boudoir,
A lta r

894-9417.

5

.

p.m .
**

899-8938,
'''

MOVING S E R V IC E fo r m ini storage
lockers, studio, and o n e bedroom apts.,
free estimate s. Pan 287-9326.
PO RTRA ITS

FOR

C h ristm a s

make

racted. 9496207.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G term papers,
reports,
resumes.
Fast,
accurate,
reliable, p ick u p end delivery disk
storage. 2666174 after 4 p.m._________
FAST

R EA SO N AB LE

typing,

p ro cesso r,831-8218.
W ORD

word

____________

P R O C E S S IN G ,

storage

for

great g ift* . C a ll now for yours. Gary
9890938d r leave message.___________

dissertations, th e sis and term papers.
R ush Jobe welcom e. Nancy, 8306572.

S IN G LE ?

W ORD

HERPES?

C o n fid e n tia l

Connections-» unique, affordable dat­
ing service for sin g les with herpes

P R O C E S S I N G -ty p in g .

Term

papers, tape transcription, resum es
ate. Phyllia, Te m p e-M esa 8346818.

241-9674. _______ ____________ '

Transportation
A A A DRIVEAW AY. Cara to m ost major
cltlea. U drive. First tank 1res 277-9979.

Travel
AIRLINE TICK ETS; round trip to
C hicago, S i. Louis, I C C , a i d N . 0 . 1225
921-0206.__________________________

W anted
HAIR M O D E LS wanted for M e e t hair
trims. Second M onday aach month 6.-00
to 8.00 pm $5 charge, Male or female,
no regular clientele. Salon Salon
264-0606.
INTER N
C o n d n l'a

____________
F O R credit
Phoenix

or

In Senator DaMaaa office».

Spring and aum m ar mtarehfpa availaM » 261-6786.__________
■

Page 28

Friòo^Novonnbo^MjWjtó

246-3631
D e liv e ry o f d e a d
flo ra l b o u q u e t f o r

ROSES
ARE
DEAD

life ’s u n p le a s a n t
o c c a s io n s .

$2o°°

C h e ck guarantee num ber required.

StttePiea»

d b t f G D S E iif iiq p *

|Finally .. light andLeanMexican Food I
j bA CASA GRANGE
*

McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. ialpha beta shopping cmi

I ----------- p o o p ......................................-

STUDENT DISCOUNT

25% OFF DRY CLEANING
SHOW I D. C A R D WITH INCOM ING O R D ER

' Healthier dista prepared in par« vegetable oils.
Complete dinners from {295.
Cold beer, Nine mid margaritas.

120 W. University (west of krii a
Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
966-3442

• COMPUTER I
:
sale
:
Î IBM XT COMPATIBLE (2 DRIVES
?
• 256K MONOCHROME MONITOR &
T KEYBOARD, RUN LOTUS. DBASE
■
■FLIGHTSIMUUTOR. .)
MM •
• ‘MULTIFUNCTION CARO
$14* •
• 2 0 MB HORIVEINSTLO
$555 * ,
•
•
a

CALL SYMPHONY U S -1 3 6 0 ,

•
f

AT 1948 E. BROADWAY TEM PE m

B ----------------- --------------S

BUY«SELL«TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands. Fo r
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
taxtbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
Used,Booka:.
•Art Prints & P oste rs..... .
•Calendars & Card s
•Handbound Journals
•New A g e Tapes
M *FlO -0
S A T iO - e
S U N 12-5

C

h a n g in g

414 MM Avonuo

AN EVER

H ands

966-0203

OM T o w n T e m p o

No Schwinns, Raleighs,
Nishikis or Takaras
Just a good line of
New Bikes for a hell
of a lot less money.
Come See —
A lso Repairs, S ervice
& A ccessories

Bob's B icycle Outlet

HAPPY HOUR

LAM ES’ NIGHT

2 5 $ Tacos,Taquitos, Burgers
C o rn d o g s & H o td o g s

5 0 $ Prem iu m W ell Drinks
1 .0 0 Frozen D rinks

1.50 Teas & D o u b le s w/
D.H. K e e p sa k e 1/2 Litre

7pm l a m D o u b le s for
S in g le s p ric e w / 1/2 Litre

1 .0 0 32oz. M o n ste r Beers

L a d le s A d m itte d F re e Before
IO p m

1908 E. Apache, Tempe
894-6852

DaNrnr • car lo r i n for coot at gm
only. N e ranM ehorgo. F ln t fonk frac.
Connoellono lo r 33 years through M
offlcoo In U.S. an d C anada. For com ploto information coll

952-0339

CK UP YOUR ASU VS Uof,
TSHIRT FOR THE GAME!

AUTO DRIVEAWAY
COMPANY

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS
(recorded
message)

AFTER HOURS

TROLLEY SERVICE

For th o se 18 & o ld e r.o r w/
v a lid c o lle g e ID

1 .0 0 e a ch w ays if y o u ’ve h a d
to o m u ch to drink,
th e rid e h o m e ¡son us!

PLEASE CALL
941-9268
CAMPUS
B rA D V E R TIS IN G REP

Be responsible for placing
advertising materials on your
campus buBetin boards. Wort
on exciting marketing
programs for clients such as
American Express, AT& T,
Sony and Sierra Club. Choose
your own hours. Good
experience and great money!
For more information call,
1-800-426-5537 9-5 pm.
(West Coast time)
Representative Program
American Passage
500 Third Ave West
Seattle, WA 98119
CHICAGO DALLAS LOS ANGELES NEW YORK. SEATTLE

4 3 0 n SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE

I