Arizona State University sta te Tempe, Arizona p ress In fo r m a tio n h o ld u p d e la y s A S A ’s r e p o r t By KIM MATTINGLY State Press The Arizona Students Association w ill be less effective in presenting student argum ents against tuition in creases because of a- hold up of information at thè Arizona Board of Regents’ offices, an ASA member said. Terri Hoffman, also state relations director for Associated Students of ASU, said Thursday that ASA is waiting for the regents’ finance office to issue Cost of Educatimi figures. “M’s the key to the entire paper,” Hoffman said. “We can’t prepare our report without that information.” She said the unexpected delay is “definitely going to hinder our entire report.” “H ie information is not going to be in the regents’ minds as long as it should be,” Hoffman said, “U doesn’t give the students a chance to give their fair view .” Hoffman said COE figures are usually out by mid-September but the regents’ office has encountered several delays, including a relocation of their offices two weeks ago. COE w ill be calculated by the regents’ associate director of finance, Robert Lawless, through a formula based on the 1987-68 budgets of ASU, NAU and ÙA. Hoffman said ASA uses COE figures along with consumer price indexing and per capita income to pick a “range” for possible tuition increases. “Those figures are essential to our report,” she said, and ASA has no alternative but to use the regents’ data. “We could get our own data and figure it out, but our paper has no validity unless we use the sam e COE that Bob Lawless develops,” she said. Hoffman said the regents’ office told her that further delay resulted when one of the three universities categorized its budget information wrong and the budget was sent back to be redone. But Lawless said he is preparing information on the anticipated costs of education for the Council of Presidents tuition proposal, not for ASA’s report. “We don’t do it for ASA,” he said. “We do it for the Council of Presidents. ” The Council of Presidents, made up of the three university presidents and the board’s executive director, w ill present their tuition p ro p o sa l a t a r e g e n ts ’ fin a n c e subcom m ittee m eeting Oct. 24 in Phoenix. ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he is not worried about COE figures coming out a little later than usual. “We’ll deal with it when the information is available,” he said. Lawless said the figures w ill not be ready for the Oct. 10 regents’ m eeting in Flagstaff, and “tuition w ill not be acted on.” But Chris Cummiskey, ASA member and ASASU president, said ASA was hoping to m ail its tuition proposal to the regents before'the October m eeting to brief them for an ASA presentation at the meeting. Cummiskey said the delay “doesn’t give us a lot of tim e to prepare our case.” “We’ll still make input (on tuition decisions),” he said. “But it win hinder our Hoffman said ASA is “playing it by ear” until the figures com e out, but the group probably w ill not present its tuition report to the board in October as planned. “We m ig h t present some section (of the report), or we might caU it off all together,” she said. inside today Rick WMcy/Statc Praw No room Rudy Turic, curator ot the University Art Collection«, shows a Rembrandt print entitled “Christ at Emmaus,” one of 14 Rembrandt prints that cannot be displayed until a new ASU Fine Arts Building Is completed In 1968. Only 250 pieces of the almost 9,000 ceramics, prints, paintings and sculptures can be displayed In the current gallery space at Matthew» Center. Story, page 8, "Losers’ wanted by Nursing college By DAVE HODGES State Press ASU WEATHER Clear skies with a high of 83 degrees. Expected low is 65. MONTE ROTH ASU legal counsel has advised the Student Health Center not to break confidentiality. Page 3. Com ics.. • • • • • ■■.<•* • • • ■* ..............s— - ’ •.IQClassified. . . . . . . • • • *• • • • • • • ■• • ■• • • • • • 22 Entertainment. . . . . . . . . •••••■ • • • • • * • ■* Opinion . . . , — • .......... . .......... ........... . * Police report — . . . . • - • • • ■■• • • * • * • • • • • “ Sports.---------. . . . . . . . • • ^ Today . -......... ....... .................... J u s tic e says c o u rt m ay not hear s u it ASU’s College of Nursing is trying to lose. Lose weight, that is. Sylvia Anderson, adviser of the B accalau reate Student N urses Organization, said the college’s 325 students and 80 faculty m embers want to lose 1,000 pounds, collectively, by Dec. 1. “We believe the College of Nursing should live what it teaches,” Anderson said. “We just want to lose weight, but it’s more fun doing it with other people.” But she said 1,000 pounds is a “conservative” goal. “I think it averages out to around three and a half pounds for each person,” Anderson said. ‘‘But some people don’t really need to lose weight, so the ones that do will have to make up the difference. “The response has been great. We thought of having sponsors at first, but we decided to just go out and have fun while keeping in shape. “We ought to display good health habits. Keeping in shape is a lifetim e thing. Once you get in shape you can’t just say ‘OK, I made it’ and then gain it all back. It takes commitment. ” Marsha Bernier, president of the BSNO, said “it’s great” the College of Nursing is “taking a stand” on good health practices. “Our goal is to try and make other colleges and universities, as well as all ASU students, aware of good health practices,” she said. Bernier said she is not concerned about Thanksgiving, less than a week before the deadline. “I think everyone will be worried about putting on winter w eight,” she said. “They’re just going to have to force them selves not to eat the chocolate pudding or pumpkin pies. “We’d like to challenge other colleges to lose w eight.” KERRY FEHR te Press supreme court’s jurisdiction depending on what the LGAU sites in its complaint as discriminatory. Tie Associated Students Supreme Court probably would hear a discrim ination suit filed against ASASU by the sbian Gay Academic Union, the chief justice said tirsday. . )enise Heap, cp-chairwoman of LGAU, said she will file a nplaint against ASASU next week for refusing to fund her lup during the club appropriations process. The actions of the senate “are subject to review by the supreme court,” according to ASASU’s bylaws. But because the senate did not violate its bylaws, M atelski said “it sounds like a civil suit. ” T„hr, M a to ic k i s a iri ihf> s u it m ie h t exceed th e College of Law Sen. Ed Rubacha said the suit could be filed in the Maricopa County Superior Court or a federal district court if ASU is considered a state agency. State Preti today Twilight Zone." Showtimes are 4 :3 0,7 and 9:30 p.m. •Through the Leaves, starring ASU faculty members David Vining and David Barker, directed by Bill Akins will be presented at Drama C ity at 8 p.m . Tickets are $5 and $3 for students and senior citizens, and are available at Gammage Center Box O ffice and Dillards’ ticket outlets. Proceeds benefit the ASU Theater Department’s scholarship fund. Today entries are subject to editing due to spaed lim itations or content. Meetings •B e ta Alpha Psi w ill m eet in the MU Alumni Lounge at 7 p.m . Representatives from Coopers and Lybrand; and Price W aterhouse, Haskins and Sells w ill attend. It is an inform al occasion. Dress or tie optional. •U n iv ersity Hum an S u b jects Research Review C om m ittee w ill m eet at noon in the MU Room 209. Lectures •To m Lincoln, U.S. Bureau of Reclam ation, and Peter Piles, U.S. Forest Services, w ill discuss "The Federal Agency Role,” at 2:45 p.m . in the Anthropology Building Room C-113. Entertainment •U niversity o f Southern C alifornia G uitar Ensemble w ill perform at 7:30 p.m . at the M usic Building Recital Hall. •Bob Kubota, a junior journalism m ajor, w ill appear at the MU Cinema at noon in Com edy 101, an MUAB sponsored event. Nall Diamond performs tonight at S p.m. at tha ASU Activity Cantar. Also performing at Noon In the Comady 101 at tha MU Ctnsma Is Bob Kubota, a |unior Journalism major. •N e il Diamond w ill perform at the University Activity Center at 8 p.m . Tickets for lim ited seating behind the stage are $17.50 and are available at the Gammage box o ffice and D illards’ ticket outlets. •T h e MU Cinema will show “Out of A frica” and “The Sports •Pre-game buffet w ill be set up Saturday at 4:45 p.m. at Manzanita Dining H all. Price fo r adults is $5.50 and $4.25 for children under 12. •The Sun Devil Football team w ill play Washington State at 7:30 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium . In the grass Andy M raU nakl/S M * Pim * With the beginning of Intramural football In tho near future, Dwayne Tucker, 21, measures the gridiron for play. Tucker, a sophomore business administration major, had been out marking the field east of the Business Administration Building with other Intramural employees most of the afternoon Wednesday. m m fourth Floor View 'Whether you're attending ASU, or putting som eone through it, now is the tim e to look into a practical alternative to rising dorm costs. O ne that gives you both a tax advantage and a m ore advantageous w ay o f lira. Look into Hayden Square. fhesd elegant, one and two-bedroom condominiums ore the perfect places to live w hile going to school. You'rejust a five m inute w alk from the ASU campus. And y o u 're lite ra lly in th e m id d le o f th e convenience ond excitem ent o f O ld Town Tem pe ? - w ith its m any shops, enteitolnm enr centers and m ore. MINIMUM AGE IS NOW 21 Beer Wine nCHCBUFFET7-11PM $2 Cover htinCamstaaMM* 829*8495 Hqyfcw Square Hayden Square even has covered parking a real plus o ver trying to find p o kin g around ASU's dorms. O f course, the tax advantages to owning a H ayden S quare C o n d om inium , os opposed to living in o dorm o r apartm ent, are quite obvious. And very b enefidal. W hars m ore, b y th e tim e you 're read y to sell, the resale valu es m a y h ave app re­ ciated significantly. So take ad van tag e o f H ayden Square. Condominiums that g ive both ASU students ond their parents a d e a r advan tag e. Page 3 Roth reverses position on graduate student senators By KERRY FEHR State Press Associated Students A ctivities Vice President Christine Roth said she will co-sponsor a bill for graduate representation on the student senate although she voted to defeat a sim ilar resolution last week. Roth said she voted against the resolution in the executive com m ittee because there was not “am ple discussion” of the proposal. She also said she was ill and not thinking clearly. The resolution w as defeated by a 2-3 vote. Roth said the resolution “cam e up at the worst possible, tim e” because the com m ittee was debating a funding resolution, which diverted her attention. She said she did not abstain from voting because it would have resulted in a tie, which President Chris Cummiskey J * " * ËT « r \ J 4 iP *^ 7 do not consider it a case o f double representation.. — Christine Roth M would have to break. Cummiskey said he would have voted for approval of the resolution. College of Law Sen. Ed Rubacha abstained from the vote. Campus Affairs Vice President Lee Anne Sea 11 and Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton voted against the resolution because it constituted double representation, Roth said. But Roth said Thursday, “I do not consider it a case of double representation, per se. “ (Passage of the bill) would make a statem ent encouraging graduate students to becom e more involved in the senate.” Roth said she will co-sponsor the bill with College of Public Programs Sen. Kate Lehman, who proposed the executive com m ittee resolution, at the Oct. 7 senate meeting. But Roth said she will discuss the specific needs of graduate students with the Graduate College dean to formulate arguments in support of the bill. ASU doctors resist violating confidentiality despite AMA advice By MICHAEL BURGESS State Press Despite an American Medical Association recommendation that doctors ignore doctorpatient confidentiality if a patient is a threat to public safety, ASU physicians w ill not breach confidentiality, an ASU legal counsel said Thursday. Mary Stevens said she would advise Health Center physicians not to disclose patient information because it is privileged, but added if there was indication that the patient had a contagious disease or was violent, she would recommend notifying the authorities so precautions could be taken. “By law a doctor cannot reveal any information without the patient’s consent,” she said. “It is a certain privilege that supersedes everthing.” Mark Stewart, an AMA spokesman, said the recommendation com es from the “Current Opinions of the Council on Ethic and Judicial Affairs of the AMA,” published in 1984. “The AMA is pretty tight on doctorpatient confidentiality until it gets to public safety,” he said. The AMA recommendation said, “Where a patient threatens to inflict bodily harm to another person and there is reasonable probabliy that the patient m ay carry out the threat, the physician should take reasonable precautions for protection of the intended victim including notification of law enforcem ent authorities.” parents or a former therapist, you need a written release form .” Stevens said in Arizona doctor-patient confidentiality regulation was originally a wimmnn law, and in 1901 the Arizona legislature adopted it as a statute under “Privilege Communications, Doctor and Patient.” He said that if a patient talks about abusing children, then the . doctor is obligated under the law to inform the authorities. “ It is a good and necessary privilege so patients can speak candidly with their doctors,” she said. In 1976 the California Supreme Court ruled a state college liable for not notifying authorities about a violent patient. In the case, a college student told his campus m ental health therapist h e was going to kill his girlfriend, whom he named. The young man later killed her. Dr. Andy Hogg, an ASU psychologist with the consoling and consultation clinic, said law s on confidentiality are clear in som e areas and vague in others, and they are becoming more gray. “The right belongs to the psychologist,” he said. “If you want to talk to the patient’s Hogg said there are three exceptions to written release forms. Also, he said doctors are obligated to inform the victim if a patient makes a direct and immediate threat to somebody. And doctors are to report if there is a specific threat of suicide, but they have to say when, where, and how they are going to do it, he said. “It is a very difficult clinical decision,” he said. Hogg said he has never had to break confidentiality with a patient. Dr. Monty Roth, Student Health Center director, said ASU doctors try to maintain confidentiality “at all costs.” Roth said the only tim e confidentiality is broken is when the Center has to file a report with the county health department about diseases such as AIDS. In those cases, the reporting is done through a controlled information release. “We have a definite procedure to let the County Health Department know,” he said. “They also have patient confidentiality. “Information about a patient is not given without the expressed written consent of the patient,” he said. “We wouldn’t give out the information even if w e were subpoenaed. “We would report a patient only if there was imminent risk, but we never had to.” Dr. Mark Pastin, a m edical ethics expert, said doctor-patient confidentiality should be brok en o n ly un d er e x c e p tio n a l circum stances. “Confidentiality is very valuable because it allows people to speak frankly,” he said. “People will be afraid to talk to doctors. “This puts the doctor in a bind because he could be sued by the injured party or by the patient. 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The purpose of this campaign is to demonstrate how precious our freedom of speech and press really are. But, there are those on this campus and across this great country of ours who do not like the fact that “Catcher in the R ye,” “ W orking,” “C atch 22,” “ Ordinary P eo p le,” the “ A m erican H eritage D ictio n a ry ,” “ Rom eo and J u lie t,” “Huckleberry Finn” and “Death of a Salesm an” are on the shelves of public libraries like Hayden or Noble Libraries. Instead, they wish these books would be banned, dressed in brown paper bags or, better yet, thrown into a bonfire with other “trash." There is no logical argument for banning the printed word unless it violates thé “clear and present danger” doctrine set down by the U S- Supreme Court. Holden Caufield’s escapades into Manhattan hardly pose a threat to national security. Anyone who advocates the Bill of Rights cannot support those who seek to impose lim its on the First Amendment— nor should any college students who com es to a university fbr an education and an exchange of ideas. “Banned Book Week” is going to promote the freedom to read and write what we choose, without interference from thosë who think they should have the final word on what each person should be able to read. If one is allowed to suppress the printed word, he or she w ill then try to supress the idea and then he or she will try to supress the individual. Let’s hope “Banned Book Week” reminds us of what a free republic is all about — a system which is not enjoyed by a majority of the world. R eligion vs. ethics troubles Robertson cam p aig n There is much to admire in the character of T.V. evangelist and presidential aspirant Pat Robertson. He is clearly a man of sincere conviction, and he seem s like a genuinely good guy. Unlike Jerry Falw ell, he is refreshingly free of the pomposity common to media clerics, and this combination of traits m ay even make him a viable candidate com e Republican primary season. But should he be president? N o— for two reasons. First, he is neither qualified nor sufficiently experienced for the presidency. His recently annouced candidacy is his first-ever campaign for public office. Second, and more importantly, Robertson is possessed of a dangerous confusion of religion and ethics. The two are related, but not identical: religion tends to be subjective,.its ‘truth’ not subject to human verification; ethics, on the other hand, is to a significant degree objective. Consider abortion, of which Robertson has 'much to say. One can oppose abortion on ethical grounds, reasoning that m edical science can establish that the abortion of a fetus after a certain stage of developement is not significantly different than infanticide. The argument can then be joined, based on medicine, law, specific cases, recognized ethical norms and other tangible factors. One can also argue that abortion is wrong because it is prohibited by God. But the problem here is that there is no possible way to demonstrate the truth of the premise, or even that God exists — or that Jesus is the son of God, or that Krishna is an incarnation of Vishnu. Such religious precepts are inherently subjective, and while it is certainly valid to m ake personal decisions based on religious beliefs, it can actually be dangerous to base public policy on prem ises that cannot be objectively examined. While it is. somewhat unfair to compare Pat Robertson to Meir Kahane, die Rabbi being considerably more extreme than the Reverend, nonetheless their differences are more in style than substance. Ed Schubert Analysis Editor I recall watching P at Robertson’s 700 Club one morning when the evangelist endorsed, even lionized, the activities of Israel’s Gush Emunim — right-wing, Orthodox Jews who settle on the West Bank toward the end of forcing Israel to This becomes clear in extrem e cases. Rabbi Meir Kahane is such a case. Kahane is the ‘spiritual’ annex that territory. Their agenda and actions, which have leader of an extem ist religious/political movement in Israel, included terrorist activity, are opposed by the government which boasts the support of a sm all percentage of Israel’s and a solid majority of Israel’s population. population—a sort of Israeli equivalent of the Ku Klux Klan. But Rev. Robertson has a deep religious belief that the Kahane’s religious convictions include the belief that Gush are fulfilling Biblical prophesy. Would President political democracy is incompatable with the Torah, that Robertson follow a policy of encouraging Israeli extremists Israel’s Arab population should be expelled, and that the in their pursuit of territorial expansion? Dome of the Rock — Islam ’s third holiest shrine, built on the In a confrontation with the Soviet Union, would President site of ancient Israel’s te m p le -i should be demolished and Robertson be guided by a belief that Armageddon is the ancient temple rebuilt anew. In an interview with Liberty magazine, the following inevitable, having been prophesied in the Book of Revelation? exchange took (dace: Kahane: I don’t want to keep things quiet. I want a Muslim ban, I want the mosques removed, and I want. . . Liberty: Isn’t that World War HI? Won’t that cause dll the countries that are Islamic to rise up as one and declare a holy war against Israel? Kahane (softly): It would bring the Messiah. But suppose Kahane actually became ruler of Israel and proceeded tolcick out the Arabs and demolish the mosques. And suppose that when the predictable Jihad commenced, the M essiah didn’t come? Israel wouldbe in a world of hurt All this is not to say that public leaders should not have religious convictions, but only that purely religious beliefs — as opposed to moral principles — m ust be set aside when political decisions are made. In the words of a Sufi proverb, “Justice and fairness, not religion or atheism , are needful for the protection of the state.’’ One need not share Pat Robertson’s religious beliefs to respect them, but we should be wary of a presidential aspirant whose concept of reality is so thoroughly based on theunknown and unseen. letters Say It with pennies Applause, applause Editor: I have been the Sun D evil Marching Band director at ASU for the past 12 years, and I have one comment to. direct to the .students who attended Saturday’s gam e against Southern M ethodist U niversity: Thank you and where have you been all our lives?!. Your response to toe Pep Band w e sent around at pre-game w as tremendous. Your cheers as the band cam e onto the field for pre-game w ere very meriting for the band (and your cheers of support w ere directly responsible for the fastest fight song downfield march ever). If you continue to show your support of the band, they w ill repay youlOO-fold by playing their m usic better and louder, and marching with a sharpness you won’t believe. Remember, they are performing for you and perform ers enjoy being responded to through cheers and applause. The ASU Sun D evil Marching Band really enjoyed performing this past weekend because of the very enthusiastic response given their hard work by you and Coach John Cooper. Robert C. Flem ing Director, Sun Devil Marching Band Health center helpers Editor: The other day, I had what som e people, including m yself, would call a severe accident on my bicycle. Scraped, bleeding and bruised, I walked into the Student Health Center. What I simply wish to say is that I was im pressed by the attention I got. Before I left, my wounds had been cleaned and dressed comfortably and I w as feeling much better. What also im pressed m e was that I g o t. this help for absolutely no cost except for a sm all perscription charge. But what impressed m e the most was the truly courteous treatm ent I received from the doctor and nurse who helped me. I wish I had taken the tim e to get their name. Hopefully, they w ill remember me, so they can get tbe.satisfaction in knowing their efforts w ere not taken for granted. Erik Maitland Senior, Broadcasting ■ Editor: change, now I just pick, up a copy of my transcripts at the end of every sem ester. Can someone tell me why, at the nation’s sixth largest university, I cannot seem to get a simple service such as a change of address done correctly. I am starting my third year here and I haven’t seen a housing bill since my first year. I go through the steps to get an address change, and I still end up with a housing bill that arrives at an address 25 m iles from here that I haven’t used to over two years. Housing bills are not the wily thing i can’t seem to be able to get delievered to me. I haven’t seen a report card to over a year. I finally gave up on trying to get the address In the two years I have been here, I have paid over $15,000 to combined out-of-state tuition and housing fees, and I don’t think it is unreasonable to ask that I get a report card and a housing bill. I have had it with trying to get som ething so sim ple accom plished. So, to satisfy my own childish vengeance, from now on, I will pay m y housing bill and my tuition to pennies, until the Univarsity sees fit as to send me these documents. J e f f Wright Senior, Political Science L E T T E R P O L IC Y m iS .r ? typ8d' double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any submisstons not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. newspaper style**6* ** 6PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ 4 .7 2 $ .9 4 Haagen Daze N atural Ice Cream, A dult Magazines, G roceries, Ice, W ines, over 40 Im ported Beers. C h a n g in g H ands 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Temp« 1336 E. 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Still, many Americans seem disturbed by the role the media plays in terrorist incidents, the poll said. BUNDLE’S BUY* SELL *TRADb Your books at C hanging Hands. For q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f o ur re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (S orry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through Our three flo ors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals WASHINGTON — Many Americans have serious reservations about how the news media report terrorist incidents, but people also think news organizations do a good job of covering major events like airplane hijackings, said a survey released Thursday. These m ixed feelings toward the news media were brought out in a Gallup Organization Poll commissioned by the Tim es Mirror, a Los Angeles-baSed media organization. “Americans are of two minds about press-related issues,’’ Gallup President Andrew Kohut said. “They give the news m edia high marks on overall performance, but 9 6 7-9 0 79 BALLOON EXPRESS W e s p e c ia liz e in B a llo o n B o u q u e ts a v a ila b le w ith : •B ea rs & R abbits • W ine & Champagne •M uch much m ore! MANYMORESPECIALS! We can cu stom ize a B ouquetf o r you ! Call 9 6 8 -4 4 4 6 IT'S F) SHEPHERD'S UJ€€K€ND sm uRonv FRI on V OPEN 1 1 fl.M. A ll DRV FISH FRV $3.95 Happy Hour Prices 11 a.m.-8 p.m. $1.00 Miller Miller Lite • Kami!razee $1.25 $1.50 ULIatch fill College Football on o 12-ft. 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C o m p u te r S y s te m s C e n te r : Tempe 3415 South M c C lin tp c k At S outhern 838-1236 H ours M - F 10-7 Sat. 10 - 5 e v e r y F r i d a y NOON M U C IN EM A •N o notetaking •N o te rrib le T.A .’s •N o exams •N o m igrain inducing flu ore scen t lights Slat« P rm PjâSJL A rt m useum p lan s to d is p la y full colors in n e w c o m p le x ___ By TINA DAUNT *A gallery is like an iceburg, it’s just that ASU is barely showing its tip.’ S ta te Press , ASU has one of the finest university art collections in the United States, but until the completion of the museum in the new Fine Arts Building in 1988, m ost of the collection will never be seen, the Matthews Center museum director said Thursday. “We have m illions and m illions of dollars worth of art and no place to display it,” Rudy Turk said. “Every bit of space w e’ve been given in the Matthews Center is used. We even have posters on the hallway to the restroom s. “I can’t w ait until the new museum is com pleted. Then we can finally give our collection an adequate showing. ” In a collection that includes sculptures, paintings, prints and ceram ics, ASU has both Am erican and European m aster works, including 14 prints by Rembrandt. The University also has more than 3,000 ceram ics, 5,000 prints, 200 sculptings and 500 paintings, including works by Georgia O’Keeffe, Asher Durand and Diego Rivera. - m J« - _• AM l»A«VA VMin AM --- - Turk said some of the pieces have suffered minor damage, b u t “nothing serious has happened y et.” “We’ve been waiting for a long tim e for a new museum,” he said. “At die rate ASU has been growing, classroom s and lecture halls had to be built first. I’m not happy about the situation, but I can understand.” The $15 m illion proposed Fine Arts Building, that will be located north of the Music Building, w ill include a three-level museum with a glass elevator. The building is scheduled to open in 1988. “When they finish the new museum, I can die and they can bury me in the courtyard,” said Turk, who has been the museum director at the Matthews Center since 1967. Turk said 99 percent of the collection was donated to the University. “We have a very strong collection that was started way back in the 1950s,” he said. “We rank in the top 10 of college collections. ” — R u d y T u rk “We are only able to display about 250 pieces at one time, Turk said. “Although it would be impossible for any gallery to show all their pieces, we’re way under average. “A gallery is like an iceburg; it’s just that ASU is barely showing its tip.” Turk said three floors in the Matthews Center are used to store die art work. ., “I’m worried the art is going to be dam aged,’ he said. “Matthews Center leaks, there’s not humidity control, and you can just forget the air conditioning when it s 105 degrees.” ASU student visits Nicaragua, says natives support Sandinistas By MICHAEL ROWELL S ta te Press Nicaraguans appear'd) be happy with the Sandinista regim e, said an ASU student who represents the Coalition Against the War in Central America. Barbara Greenway told nearly 20 people Wednesday in the MU that she traveled to Nicaragua in February with a group of 15 people. She said the people there are not rebelling against their leftist regim e. Greenway, 33, showed slides taken during her trip, most of which dealt with Nicaraguans and their culture. She said wall murals and billboards are a popular form of communication and showed a few exam ples. One mural expressed the feelings of Nicaraguans by depicting two Nicaraguan cowboys, each with his foot atop a pig, she said. One pig was in the im age of Uncle Sam , the other former dictator Anastasio Somoza. Greenway showed slides of Sandinista youth rallies, saying “alm ost everybody belongs to som e organization, whether it be a youth organization, a wom en’s organization or a unipn. ” Citing information from a book on Central America, Greenway said the number of unions in Nicaragua has grown from about 130 under Somoza to more than 3,000 now. Greenway said she left Nicaragua with a positive impression of the people. “They’re incredibly warm and wonderful human beings,” she said. “They abhor what the Am erican government has done to them, to their A N Y IT E M After. Greenway spoke, political science professor and Coalition member Dickinson McGaw talked about the situation in Nicaragua. “One thing that concerns m e today is the discrepancy between rhetoric and reality,” McGaw said. MIKE KUA1T5 Call fo r daily specials INCLUDING MEN’S SHIRTS revolution, to their country, to their people, Greenway said, adding that the N icaraguan people understood how important it is to com m unicate with North Americans who visit their country.” SOL&EifCDIN C h in e s e B u ffe t LAUNDERED, STARCHED & PRESSED 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, AZ 85281 DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED 941 W. Elliot Chandler • 821-5428 Menu includes: (excluding suede, leather A gowns) with this coupon 10% O F F A L L A L T E R A T IO N S PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE MESA TEMPE 13th St. & Northern 20th St. & Camelback ‘ Scottsdale Rd. & Shea ‘ Thomas Rd. & Hayden Dobson & Baseline Southerns Country Club 'S ea m stre ss on prem ises ‘ Southern & Mill, Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Aiihondine Pepper Steak Teriyakl Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Ribs Egg Rolls WE SERVE BEER & F R U IT C O C K TA IL “1984 READERS CHOICE” • LU N C H • • D IN N E R * 11 a.m.-3 p m $3*57 Coupon MUST be presented with clothes. Offer expires 10-15-86. Not valid to retail cleaners. GRAND OPENING F a jit a P r im a Just imagine a restaurant where fresh ingredients and fast service can be had a t great prices..,that’s right! Fayita Prima is the place. We are proud to announce our opening in the valley. Once you step through our doors we think you’ll appreciate the difference that quality makes. In using the choicest ingredients in our nachos, salsa, tacos, taco salads and our fresh fruit drink, fresas, you'll experience a taste above all the rest. Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyakl Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young Change in Food 5 p m -9 p m Selection Daily $4«04 A freshman named Bobby McNab Came down with a case of the crabs. Not the kind with long claws, But those in your drawers... So for R&C he did grab. Crab lice funny? Not when YOU have them. Besides the embarrassment, scaling and itching pose considerable problems. Not to mention passing them to your partner. R&C SHAMPOO® is the answer. It kills crab lice and their eggs on contact. R&C SHAMPOO® is a one-step, easy-to-use treatment that is safe and effective. In fact, it's the m ost effective pediculicide you can buy from your pharm acist w ithout a prescription. R&C SPRAY® Lice Contrai Insecticide helps prevent crab lice reinfestation from bedding, Upholstery and carpets. (Not fo r use on humans or animals.) Fajita Prima, where fast and fresh make the difference. Fajita Prima Cornerstone Mall Comer of Rural and University. South end of the mail. R & C SHAM POO* and R & C SPRAY® are available at your local pharmacy. u r a lt CAmmcK Piscataway, NJ 08654 ‘ Participation open to college students except employes of Reed &Camrid< and their agencies ®1986Reed»Centra* State Press PHrinv te n te m h e r Qé¡. 1QRA ASH p o lic e re p o rt University police reported the following incidents in the 20hour period ending 2:17 a.m . Thursday: •A student cut two fingers to the bone and alm ost severed a third one while using a saw in a woodworking class in the Art Building, police said. The student was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital for stiches, police said. •A former ASU student was arrested and charged with possesion of marijuana and a stolen bike, police said. He was booked by the ASU Police Department and released on his own recognizance after police confiscated the marijuana, police said. Police did not reveal the amount of marijuana confiscated. Police also impounded the stolen men’s black Huffy Cruiser, valued at $80, policesaid. The bike has the serial number 8cl791752. •Seventeen fire extinguishers were stolen front various places on cam pus between Aug. 15 and Sept. 24, police said. Estim ated value of the loss is $325. •A men’s tan Nishiki 10-speed bicycle, valued at $125, was stolen from 609 Alpha D rive, where it was locked to the bike racks with a cable lock, police said. •The silver 1984 Honda m otorcycle, reported stolen Wednesday, was found behind Palo Verde West Residence Hall with the license plate m issing, police said. A suspect was arrested by Tempe police but not booked, University police said. s •A maroon daypack and its contents, valued at $116, were stolen from a student while she w as in class at the Physical Sciences Building A-wing basem ent, police said. Police said the student said she set the pack down in the front of the room before taking a test, and when she was finished, the pack was gone. •A Tempe resident was found “lurking in the bushes” between D ixie Gammage Hall and McClintock Residence Hall, police said. P olice warned him of trespassing and told him to leave campus. •Police shut down the elevator at Palo Verde West Residence Hall because false 911 calls were being made from the elevator phone to the police dispatch office, police said. — LAUREN MILLETTE Tem pe p o lic e re p o rt The following incidents were reported by Tempe Police for the period ending midnight W ednesday: •A Tempe man was robbed in his bathroom Sept. 24, police said. A man entered the victim ’s apartment at the 300 block of South Beck, pointed the gun at him and demanded money. The victim gave $40 to the gunman, who ordered him to remain in the room and Bed the scene. Police describe the suspect as black, 30 years old, tall, medium weight, wearing a hooded jacket pulled down over his head. •Two Tempe women observed a man masturbating outside their arcadia door Sept. 23, police said. Police said the women looked out their sliding screen door at 7 p.m . and saw the exposed man. Police describe the suspect as Caucasian, 20 years old, 5 feet 7 inches and 200 pounds. He was wearing blue jeans and a yellow Tshirt. The man fled the scene on foot. •A Tempe woman was assaulted by her husband when she refused to drive him to Phoenix, policesaid. Police said the man was choking his wife, but stopped when her son hit him with a toy lawnmower. The woman said she and her husband are separated and wanted to prosecute. •Police said a Tempe woman received a threatening phone call Sept. 22. The m ale caller threatened to kill the woman unless she brought $100 to the University Theaters, 1025 E. Broadway Road. He also said he would sexually assault the victim . The call was tape recorded and seized as evidence. •Police said a Tempe man was arrested and charged with second degree criminal BEING A STUDENT CAN BE STRESSFUL ANDREA To the best M E. Happy Birthday Tom Treat yourself to soothing and relaxing New Age records and tapes at the TRANQUILITY ZONE 414 S. Mill Ave. #114C Tempe • 829-0441 trespass Sept. 24. The man was walking back from his girlfriend’s trailer when it began to rain, and he crawled into a car for shelter. The owner of the car discovered the man asleep in the back seat. •P olice said unknown persons started a fire in a laundry located at 903 E. Lemon St. Sept. 22. A Tempe Fire Departm ent investigator determined the fire started in a box of trash and w as arson. Dam age was assessed at $3,000. — DARRIN HOSTETLER r 1 ■i C O UPO N ■ » " ■ “ " S ' ■ i ■ 1 1 1 120 E. UNIVERSITY I n The Arches" 966-6661 DISCOUNT OFF ALL MERCHANDISE !■ 10% With this coupon (except sale items). Expires 10-30-66. We are Canada's largest retailer o t genuine fashion surplus ■ clothing from around the world! Browsers welcom e. It's easy! Just flH out the entry form below end bring it o r mail It to ASU BOOKSTORE or MUA8 (lower level, Memorial Union). Deadline for receiving entries Is 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 29,1986. Winner w ilt be notified by phone. ENTRY FORM YOUR NAME PHONE YEARBOOK NAME WHY YOU SUBM ITTED TH IS NAME The person whose entry is selected will be the focus o f a special feature story In the yearbook! □ YES! I want to purchase my 1986-87 YEARBO O K $20.00 Li m i t e d supply. MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: ASU YEARBOOK MAIL TO: Student Life Office, ASU Memorial Union Room 48 Box 59 Tempe, AZ 85287 NAME PERMANENT ADDRESS PHONE. (OPTIONAL) S ta tcP ieM Page 10 W arners dealt fines BLO O M C O U N T Y mnma>/ for underpaying tax txmws b y But Warner said he believed the residential rate should apply because the house was first rented by a relative and later kept vacant, two conditions under which houses normally are taxed at the lower, residential rate. LSAT GMAT ■ « C 9 E M l PREPARATIO N ■ ■ ■ ¡C O U R S E S Prepere fo r Fall Exam s ' Evening and weekend classes. Guar an tee: Score in the top 26% o r take the next course free. l-SOO-eM-3232 Since1978 NationalCenter w The Nabonal Center lo r Educational Testing 965-7572 TO ; PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD. That's rightl Now you can place your STATE PRESS classified ad over the phone if you have a VISA' or MASTERCARD. Just call 968-7872 and ask for classified advertising. 8am to 8 pm DAILY STATE PRESS 15 MATTHEWS CENTER NORTH BASEMENT ASU 965-7572 B r e a th e d m i .i F i m m ò *M T W K JM ocm R , 1 HAP SOME z m ru m 'p -nmoce 8 6 f l STARTUNb WfTH )WR T M sr& w m TOfUTHß. By The Associated Press PHOENIX—Dem ocratic gubernatorial candidate Carolyn Warner and her husband, Ronald, w ill be assessed $2,340 in back taxes and fin » because they listed a house as a primary residence even though they were renting it out, the Maricopa County A ssessor’s Office said Thursday. But Ron Warner said he still believes the house should have been exem pt from the higher tax on rental properties for part of the three years, and a state Department of Revenue official said it was possible that Warner would prevail on that point in the end. Warner acknowledged, however, that this year’s assessm ent would require adjustm ent and that the 1984 assessm ent m ight require adjustment as well. Kit Mehrtens, chief deputy in the assessor’s office, said the decision to assess the Warners $1,040 in back taxes and $1,300 in fines for 1984, ’85 and ’86 w as made after consultation with the state Revenue Department. The Warners purchased the house with an associate in 1977, but tax laws allow officials to go back only three years, she said. Rental property is taxed at a lo w » rate than residential property, and the Maricopa County Supervisors decided last w e » that the house at 3402 N. 27th St;, had been improperly classified as residential. B e r k e m ero R m THIS MOKNtm \ by Michael Ritter Ivory Towers MIKE.MOUILBE WORKING IN TOE OPINION OFFICE...I l L 5ÉE SOU IN A WHILE, IVE GOTA MEETING.. OréAH,SORE... ~ SWEET DREAMS "eunEBOUPT iw zm m 'zE ü s" ZÜEGERSKY, OPINION EDITOR! S fftLW R E e n te r ta in m e n t S ite Presi ■ n m m M it im iiiH iiiiiiiiit f iit iM Friday, September 26, 1986 J e rry ________________________________________ E 2 2 1 1 I R io p e lle From m ovies to money, he’s his ow n man Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment file. Box Office Bingo: •Here’s a freebie folks. “Children of a Lesser God,” starring William Hurt and Marlee Matlin will be shown at a free prem iere showing on Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. The first 158 people to call Jayne Lewis at 258-5263 w ill receive complimentary passes. The film is a stunning portrait of excellence and will definitely be remembered around Oscar tim e. Grab the phone now. Concerts: •Diana Ross will be at the Celebrity Theater for three nights. On Friday Oct. 10 and Saturday Oct. 11, Ross will appear at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Only $30 tickets are available for these shows. On Sunday, Oct. 12, Ross w ill appear at 6 and 9 p.m. Both $50 and $30 tickets are still available. For more information call Casting Call: •Start fiddlin’! Musical Theatre of Arizona w ill hold auditions for “Fiddler on the Roof” at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 1 and Thursday, Oct. 2 at Gammage Center. The show stars Theodore Bikel who has appeared in a variety of stage and film roles including “Zorba” and “My Fair Lady.” Rehearsals begin in November. For more information call Made# Matlin and William Hurt alar In “Child­ ren of a Lassar God.“ Theater: • “Through the Leaves,” a stunning and often graphic tale of two poor Germait workers features theater professors David Vining and David Barker. The play runs at Drama City tonight through Sunday, Sept. 28. Curtain is at 8 nightly, except for Sunday’s 2 p.m . matinee. Tickets are $5, $3 for students and can be purchased at Gammage. Drama City is located at the intersection of University and Myrtle. For more information, call 965-3434. •Lyric Opera Theatre’s “ Little Johnny Jones” opens Wednesday, Oct. 1 with a student preview for $2. H ie star-spangled^ show is one of George M. Cohan’s best! For more information ca ll965-3434. • “Come Back to the Five and Dim e, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean,” directed by Jam es Yeater opens on. Oct. 1 also and runs through Sunday, Oct. 12 (except for Monday, Oct. 6). Curtain tim es are 8 nightly and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets at $5 $3 îojc students and senior citizens can be purchased at Gammage box office. For more information cal 965-3434. rizona State Fair: ie Arizona State Fair runs Oct. 24 »ugh Nov. 9. Performing this year are lie Nelson, George Strait, Charlie dels and Kenny Loggins. Read the .Rights for further updates. By KHALI CRAWFORD State Press Without an album since “Juicy Talk” in 1981, Jerry Riopelle seem s to be lying low in Los Angeles. Not true, Riopelle said in a phone interview from his L.A. home. An Arizona favorite, The Jerry Riopelle Band w ill perform at Oktoberfest at Thomas Mall on Saturday, Sept. 27, at 10:30 p.m. Riopelle, who last performed in Arizona on New Year’s with Leon R ussell, said performing for the people who m ade him famous is “a thrill that you cannot buy.” In 1974 die late W illiam Edward Cbmpton introduced Riopelle to the Valley. Front 1975 to 1980, Riopelle and his band (then the Double Shuffle Band) have played no fewer than 30 concerts here. “The Arizona audiences are what kept me believing in my own individual style,” he said. “It’s a personal sort of m usic as opposed to putting a few licks together from the radio. “The record, companies tell me, ‘You’re too much your own m ad.’ I say, if— you.’ “I can be a pop ariist, but for the kind of m usic I develop. That’s one reason I do film stuff. It’s not fun to spend a month on a record that has to sound like all the others.” Riopelle said he has been cutting soundtracks for several yet-to-be released m ovies. “I’ve written nine or 10 songs for m ovies in the last year,” he said. “Tough Love” from the m ovie “Perfect”^ is on his list of credits as is the title song for the new film “Bonzai Runner.” “I just finished a soundtrack for a cut ’em up m ovie called ‘Body Count,’ ” he said. Currently he is working day and night to finish a track for a an untided m ovie about “a few Mexicans who cross the border. ” Although Riopelle seem s to have taken a fancy to writing m usic for m ovies, he said his days as a pop artist are far from over. “The film stuff is im m ediate money, ” -he said. “I don’t care to write for m ovies because the m usic is often incidental.” However, his efforts haven’t been wasted because at least one m ovie tune - “Holding On” from “Bonzai Runner” — w ill appear on his LP to be released after the first of the year. Riopelle, who describes his m usic as “very American,” said he has completed Tho Jony RtopoNo Band will play at Oktobarfest Saturday at 10:30 p jn . half of the album which he recorded by him self in the computerized studio at his home. He said, however, that the high-tech equipment hasn’t compromised the singer’s unique sound. “I don’t make techno-pop computer records,” he said. “I use the latest technology to do what I do. It allows m e to use my mind a little more. With a group I usually get a hybrid. Now I can get closer to my original vision. ’’ What does Riopelle want'for him self? He said he wants to follow his inclinations — whatever they are. “ I want to give the kind of thing that I have to give. I want to do what I really feel and get by,” he said, pausing for a second thought, “and get rich. ” Saturday’s concert at Thomas Mall is free with the $3 adm ission to Oktoberfest. O ktoberfest: G erm an fun an d fare By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press When the leaves start to turn, the weather starts to cool off, and the oom pah pah of m usical instruments can be heard in the air, it must be tim e for the ‘‘biggest party of der year. ” The Oktoberfest von Arizona begins today at its new location. The festival has been moved this year from the Arizona State Capitol to Thomas Mall. Steve Stein, the president of the Entertainment Group of Phoenix, said the new locale is ideal for the party because it has plenty of parking, is centrally located and has plenty of room for all the activities. Slaying within the German tradition, the festival w ill have one stage of constant German m usic. There w ill also be lots of German sausages, sauerkraut and 600 kegs of Lowenbrau beer, Stein said. Along with the German entertainment, several local bands including The Jeff Dayton Band; Carmella, Linda and Phase Three; and The Two Week Notice Band w ill perform on the second stage. Stein said four national acts — Greg Kihn, Jesse Colin Young, Jerry Riopelle, and Poco — w ill perform at the festival as w ell. Along with the German fare, hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn and Indian fry bread w ill be served at the festival as w ell, Stein said. Other entertainment w ill include rides, m im es, jugglers, face painters', and a mini-carnival for the kids. “Basically it w ill be a good tim e. For $3 you can spend the whole day,” Stein said. Thomas Mall is located on 44th Street just south of Thomas Road, in Phoenix. Oktoberfest Will be open from 6 p.m . until midnight on Friday, from noon to midnight on Saturday, and from noon until 10 p.m . Sunday. af t ' ■ '' \ . ' ; ' . .■ • : Vivid self portrait helps ASU student overcom e insecurity ByBENNY McCONNELL S ta te Phoentx A lt Press Mu m u r i ASU frechinan Sandra Bennett w at photographed a ta tarín glrt alago 12. HAVE DINIí ÍR FOR UNDER $3.00! r from TIM E SQUARE BURGERS •1 /4 lb. Hamburger •Large Fries •Large Drink 967-6083 For delivery! ♦TAX O IL C H A N G E , LUBE & FILTER N.E. Corn A pache & R ural $15.95 includes up to 5 qts. of Mobil Super 10W-40, oil filter and 12-point lube and safety inspection. Expires 10-20-86. t Today Sandn Preddys W elcom e to T e m p o , you’re invited to experi­ ence Urban Contempo­ rary at Freddy's this Fri­ day night. Get R o c k in ... This coupon entitles the bearertoonefreeadmit­ tance onFriday, 9-2S-86. 222 South M ill Avenue (Near the Bridge on M ill) ¿Buck S u p e r S h u ttie Airport Shuttle Service S P E C IA L $5 R A T E T 0 / F R 0 M A S U C A M P U S TO S K Y H A R R O R A IR P O R T * 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week Call 244-9000 for reservations ’ With this coupon. Offer expiree Sept. 30.1986. THE $ 1 Burger Basket VINE Offer good Saturday TAVERN until kick-off of 1/3 lb. burger &chips Corner of Rural &A pache its Thank Free delivery for purchases of $7.00 or more. NO Limit for coupon orders. UNIVERSITY SERVICE Mobil boyfriend. So it gave m e a lot of confidence to really like that part of m e.” Avedon spotted Bennett six years ago at county fair she was attending with her grandmother in Colorado. Bennett had walked away from her grandmother, and Avedon followed her around for an hour before asking her to pose for him. “He couldn’t believe the effect I had on people,” she explained. “He told m e about what he w as doing and asked if he could take my picture and I said ‘sure.’ “He put me in front of a white backdrop, told me to put my arms down and not to sm ile and then took about 10 pictures. “My grandmother then balled m e out for talking to strangers,” she said. Her grandmother is a winter resident here, and she encouraged Bennett to attend ASU. “I love the weather and being able to have my own apartment,” she said. “And I love palm trees. If only there was an ocean here, this would be m y paradise and I’d never want to leave.” Bennett plans to m arry her boyfriend in Colorado next June. j^keksvC^ $2.75 CALL ‘At first I hated the picture because it’s not me at all. And the picture showed my freckles so vividly’ — Sandra Bennett __ , The first tim e you see Sandra Bennett, her green eyes reach out and grab you, full of purity and hope, just like her Avedon portrait. Then you notice her bountiful freckles. They cover her face and arms. And she thanks Richard Avedon for helping her overcome the self-consciousness that has made her overdress to hide as many freckles as possible. No one on campus has recognized the 19-year-old AMJ freshman accounting major as the covergirl for Avedon s In H ie American West” exhibit and book. Avedon’s exhibit is now showing at the Phoenix Art Museum until Oct. 5 Not even her English teacher, who talked about the show at length in class one day. „ “At first I hated the picture because it’s not me at all, Bennett said. “And the picture showed my freckles so vividly. My hair wasn’t done. I was wearing grubby old clothes. It made m e out to be some country farm girl. ' “I really want to live in a big city, make $100,000 a year and wear expensive jew elry, furs and diamonds. ” Bennett visited Jthe exhibit in San Francisco and was featured in the Phoenix premiere. Because of the photograph, Bennett said she feels a bond with Avedon. “He thought the portrait was beautiful so he showed it to the whole world,” she said. “He said people were saying they loved m y freckles and that I should too, so I feel really close tohim . “The only other person that’s done that for me is my Design Your Own Personal Charm 14K Solid Gold License Plate Charms and SAVE * 1 0 °° Regularly 949-95 Expires 10-3-86. ' I We also carry SUN DEVIL CHARMS Siflmly Charming ASU vs. WSU 8 9 7 -1 1 2 6 I i I I I 1 '1 Discover fir yourself Why GoldoR Corral Is the best Family steak house In AMERICA. 3231 8. MIR Am. Tempe, AL 894-1509 Hears Sen.-Thurt. I I AM-10 PM Fri. A Set 11 AM-11 PM Lam s •USDA Choice steak cut fresh daily •FREE beverage refills •N e w Roast Chicken •Fam ous salad bar with fresh fruit, hot vegetables & desserts •1 2 item potato bar •FREE banquet facilities SHRIM P DINNER 2 Fo r $ 7 .9 9 Served with your choice of French Fries, Rice Pilaf or Fam ous P otato Bar and Texas Toast. Tex Payable By Bearer -rre x v p n w w E x p i r e s 10- 5- 86 . I PRIM O’S I I I M e x ic a n F o o d I Get a FREE bean burrito with any food purchase. (with tb/s coupon) t I I 1 735 E. University Expires S-W. C om er o f R u ra l & U n iversity 10-3-86. 1 I i State P ro» Page 13 Friday, September 26,1986 F ictio n a l W e s t s h o w fr a m e s truth By BENNY McCONNELL State Press Richard Avedon — “In The American West” Richard Avedon w ill wrench you. He w ill take the prejudices nestling in your gut and either make them stronger or blow them apart. Nonetheless, it will hurt. Avedon’s exhibit, “In The American W est,” is a series of large, black and white photographs depicting a “fictional W est.” The series will be on display through Oct. 5 at the Phoenix Art Museum. J g lg 1 “I don’t think the West of these portraits is any more conclusive than the West of John Wayne or Edward Curtis,” Avedon has said. The people in the exhibit are real (see related story on ASU student Sandra Bennett on page 12) som e now are dead. Commissioned by the Amon Carter Museum in Texas, the exhibit was founded by Mitchell Wilder, its founding director, who sought to enlarge upon the theme of the westem-explorer-photographer. R ick WMey/State Preee Avedon spent five years visiting 189 of America’s sm all towns; from rodeos and threshing bees to mining camps and drilling sites. The men and women depicted are the often ignored and overlooked who work at hard, uncelebrated jobs : cam ies, oil drillers, and coal miners. An oil field worker looks inhuman, covered in bizarre gray shades of oil and slim e. Only through thè definition of his clogged pores is it possible to ascertain he is a man. The hinnk, vacant eyes of the several drifters Avedon has photographed are the m ost emotionally demanding of the 120 portraits on display. They seem to be the forgotten, som etim es m entally ill wanderers who stereotypicaUy hold several conversations with them selves at once. The sun-baked' face of one shows the results of many years on the road, like the rings of a sawed tree. A darkened room in the exhibit effectively highlights coal miners, with pin spotlights illum inating the grim ecovered subjects as how one would see them underground. It’s alm ost possible to read the fear they experience everyday — from being buried alive in a cave-in to suffering from the debilitating effects of black-lung disease. A cam y shows how severly scoliosis can affect posture. His dark, mangy eyes cast him as evil, plagued by a life of physical pain and unhappiness with a bleaker future ahead. This is where the “ficitional” part of the exhibit commands attention. Displayed as art realism , the viewer is left to form an opinion as to the w elfare and state of mind of the subject. However, what is presented and what actually exists may be two entirely different poles. “In the American W est” represents a continuation of the style of portraiture Avedon made in the 1950s of political and cultural leaders and in the 1960s and 1970s, of Civil Rights and and anti-war activists. The tension between the sitter and the camera establishes in Avedon’s portraits what author Janet Flanner called, “the burning qualities of truth. ’’ His portraits are not known for showing subjects in moments of gayety. Avedon him self has called a sm ile “the ultim ate lie. ” Today Sandra Bennett Is a 19-yoar-old accounting student at ASU. ÜÜ m B oSa DONUTS 825W. University/Hardy Dominguez’s MextcmuFeed 740 S. Fanner, Tempe Farmer 3 Regular Donuts, Milk/Coffee (plus tax) Limit one/customer. Expires 10-3-86. Buy one Dominguez burrito and get a 32-oz. drink FREE! or Buy any Combination Plate and get a 20-oz. drink FREE! (Rural and Southern next to Mervyn's) Closed Monday RestauranteyCantina rHAlFPRTfElufTcli ORDINNER"! •L iv e E n te rta in m e n t «D ancing •B a n q u e t F a c ilitie s •H a p p y H our Free H ors D’oeuvres (4-7) I | | i Buy one lunch or dinner entree and get the sec-1 ond of equal or lesser value for half pricel Offer | good at Tempe location through October 5, | 1986, and Tuesday through Sunday. Sheraton P laza Tem pe Rural and Superstition Freeway 44 0 0 South Rural Road, T e m p e , A rizo n a 852 82 (602) 897-7444 $2.00 O FF B uy an y tw o b ru n ch es o r d in n ers and g et $2.00 O F F y o u r to ta l b ill. T h is o ffe r is g o o d every n ig h t o f th e w eek. 966-TACO Mill Rural. lX A C A Featuring Mexlcan and Seafood Cuisine < fc - | 0 0 | 796 E. Southern, Tem pe • 829-9452 Offer expires 10-31-86. O ffer n o t va lid fo r deliveries. Free Dinner PIZANO'S I t a l i a n Café 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Buy one dinner entree end receive the second dinner entree o f equal o r lesser value FREE. One coupon per v is it N ot valid w ith any other discounts o r prom otions. D ino-in o nly. Coupon expiree 10-5-86. 1450 West Southern Avenue Mesa • 964-5596 (Longm on & Southern — behind Carl's Jr.) Closed Sundays FREE DINNER , , , __ Buy ( m Mexican dinner * reavive S i »«¡ond dtanarcl aquel ar lacear valet FREE. As a courtesy to your waitress, you must present coupon when ordeW/ig. DRINK SPECIAL: Margaritas a Domaatlc Baer $1.00/lmports $1.25 Mexican R estau rants Lounge 2425 E. University Dr„ Tempe (between Price & Dobson) • 968-8908 Good at any time. Expires 10-5-86. N ot valid with any other otters. Visa • MasterCard • American Express M EX IC A N K E ST A U R A N T S ill------ ^ ’fb r the b es t M exican food you’ve ever tasted. For 30 years now, Garcias has captured the true flavor of authentic Mexican dining. Great food and drink. And great times. So come on in and get ready for the tastiest nesta around! Phoenix 442°is2C4o3i)ac T em pe S co ttsd a le 1604 E. Southern Ave. 7633 E. Indian School Rd. 820-0400 945-1647 T Stet» P ii» ‘O n th e E d g e ’ races w ith inspiring , realistic steps ■ H f e S i 'M ' By KHALI CRAWFORD State Press “On The Edge” ★ * * If it weren’t for the last five minutes of footage, ‘ On The Edge” could be filed along with the other Rocky-genre athlete come-back flicks. Instead, it is the story about spirit and self-discovery. The film is not blatant; its subtleties are what make it true to life. "On The Edge” is about Wes Holman (Bruce D em ), a runner who 20 years earlier was banned from the Olympic trials for receiving cash flow under the table. Wes wasn’t the only amateur runner cashing in airline tickets provided by race prom oters— he just got caught. Not surprisingly, Dern, a seasoned runner him self, is weltcast as the bearded, elk-like runner who is trying to put the past behind him. by screenwriter Rob Nilsonn who ran the rigorous course as a teen-ager. Wes’ warped m otives are put into perspective by long-tim e friend Elmo who helps him train for the event. H is advice really hits home: “You can’t make it on balls and gilts and three hours of sleep anymore; it takes patience and irony. ” It is here that the m ovie starts to shed som e of its shallowness and m ove to a m ore realistic and meaningful plane. Although Wes’ goal is to win the Cielo-Sea and prove to the world and him self that he can, he finds more than lonely victory at the finish line. At first Wes is wallowing in a Self-pity that has festered inside him for 20 years. But with the knowledge of his father’s long-awaited acceptance and support from the other runners, W es—without a trophy— com es to term s with his feelings. The film ’s sensitivity w ill inspire runners and non-nmners alike. A perhaps cliche m essage to “go the extra m ile” is given new zest with “and take your friends with you’ tacked ontheend. ■ T j f 1, tl- % Fortunately, this film takes it literally. A bitter man, Wes returns to the running world at age 44 to retrieve what he had lost andi what be thinks w ill make his life com plete. He wants a trophy — tangible proof of his worth as a runner and a person. W m Holman (Bruea Dam) puahaa hlmaalt to tho limit training for a brutal rtco In “On tha Edg«.” He taifps a sabbatical from his coaching job to return to his hometown, Tamalpais to compete in the Cielo-Sea, a 14 kilometer race over rough M ill Valley terrain. 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G uadalupe, S uite 3 M esa • 897-7544 iiu n v T »etc Presa Page 15 Friday, September 96,1986 C om edian shuffles chuckles a t M U AB By GREGORY ROBERT KRZQS S ta te Press M ctert ScuHy/State Rim s Bob Kubota, a Junior Journalism major, shufflas a little magic Into hla stand-up comedy act. Kubota appears In the MU Cinema todayainoon* The MU A ctivities Board has a m agical chuckle up its sleeve. ** $ fe . , Quite a few chuckles actually, and with the help of Bob Kubota, a junior journalism major who moonlights as a stand-up comedian, the two forces may soon re-w nte the shakey history of MUAB. Kubota brings his free-spirited show to the MU Cinema (lower level) today at noon for Comedy 101, MUAB’s answer to last sem ester’s Comedy Corner. “Stand-up comedy is something everybody can look at and see them selves in,” Kubota said. “It’s more than somebody making fun of something e lse — the fun is created together. ’’ The “fun” Kubota has created is genuinely appealing. He started performing for MUAB’s comedy circuit over a year ago and has since appeared at such well-known Valley -showcases as Finneybones and Seekers. His clever and innovative show m ixes a skillful blend of com ic techniques with an occasional m agic trick here and there. “I come from New Hampshire. A state that’s 85 percent trees—50 percent are women that look like trees. I went with a stump for weeks. It was my fault — I was barking up the wrong tree. But I did get three gallons of maple syrup from her." m / Kubota always felt he had a sense of humor. But it wasn’t with a Custom GOLD CHARM w ill proudly present their Fall 1986 PLEDGE CLASS TONIGHT r i k OPENING 1 4 K G O L D SU N D EV IL C h a r m o r P in •prints •posters •great prices •fast turnaround Specializing in commercial framing for photographers, artists & architects. A R IZ O N A C H A R M S Septem ber 26,1986 at the RADISON CENTENNIAL HOTEL ^ ^ Kubota and Comedy 101 aren’t the only powerhouses behind MUAB’s seem ingly energetic structure. Compiled of ASU students who donate their free tim e, the organization sponsors som e of the m ost entertaining events on campus via nine different activity com m ittees. Last sem ester’s MU carnival, “Red E ye,” and this fall’s orientation enabled the the club to acquaint incoming students with each other. “It sounds like a cliche, but it really is students for students,” McCarty said.” , Kubota is one student who has felt the clubs intention — humorously. “The more you look at things and what people do, the more absurd it becom es — but not in a bad w ay,” he said. “I find everything funny.” Comedy 101 chuckles in the MU Cinema Fridays at noon. SHOW THAT YOU CARE Kappa Delta » until he actually tried a stand-up routine that he knew comedy was his vocation. ...... “It’s something that I would enjoy doing eyen if I didn t get paid for it,” he said. “There’s not enough things you can always do in life that are fun. I’m taking it for what it s worth.” Obviously MUAB feels Kubota is worth the value of his com ic halo. • “He played for us a couple of tim es in the spring, said Laurie McCarty, vice president of MUAB membership. “He’s definitely a hit.” GOLD P IN ALL PRICES B ELO W RETAIL * C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! 8 9 7 -1 1 2 6 The members love you aU. CALL 2021 E. APACHE TEMPE, AZ 85281 SIMPLY CHARMING The $8.99 10-pc. Meal Deal The $1.99 Chicken Meal Plus! j Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 12-14-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempo (Corner of Terrace & Apache) Good only at 1135 E. 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ÎO U P O N » For Fast Free Delivery* call Szechuan Express 968-1788 •Limited Iree delivery ere» ESTABLISHED 1994 1 J 829-1743 THEËÆ B riSHOP 968-7471 HO URS: M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 S u n. 12-6 Students, bring in a parent and receive a "FREE I I ASU S H O T G LASS OR ASU BUTTO N! I I w ith $10 purchase and this coupon I I GO DEVILS BEAT WASHINGTON STATE Expires 9-29-86. State Pi—» 70s singer fights strong ag a in st ’80s fickle m usic m oguis By RODERICK HARRINGTON S la t* Press ■ ’ . After d e d i c a t i n g alm ost 20 years to the m usic business, Shawn Phillips is a bitter man. And after this native Texan tells his story, one tends to understand why. ' , , , . Between 1969 and 1978, Phillips recorded nearly a dozen albums for A & M and RCA Records. His albums were alw ays w ell-received by critics but rarely played by radio stations. “I was called eclectic a lot of tim e s/’ Phillips said in a Texas drawl that m asks a three octave range singing voice. “That was a nice way of saying, ‘We have no idea what the h e llh e is.’” „ . . . , ___. Phillips; is 43 years old and starting over. He brings his solo acoustic performance to Anderson’s Fifth Estate Sunday at 8 In a very true sense, Phillips is totally unique in his music. He stresses lyrics on his albums, yet surrounds him self with som e of the best m usicians available. His m usic m akes w riters wish they were m radio so readers could hear for them selves. Phillips’ m usic is part folk, rock, fusion and orchestrial. The one ingredient m issing from his m usic is the ability to make the all-important charts. “The record executives and radio stations dictate songwriters so badly today,” Phillips said. “They’ve told me that m y songs aren’t com m ercial enough.” During the mid-’70s, Phillips played concert halls, often pulling in 4,000 to 5,000 people, on a worldwide scale. He was never the biggest act around, but he was steady, and a big favorite of people who cared for his gentle lyrics and haunting m elodies. His albums included “Second Contribution,” “Furthermore” and “Do You Wonder. But in 1978, a new president at RCA records dropped P h i l l i p s ’ recording contract. Now, after years of devotion to Graduate Student Association JggR formulized recording; industry. Three years ago PWllips recorded an, album featuring m usicians and friends that he said he is very proud of. But record company moguls w ill not listen to it. Phillips has devised a plan that he hopes w ill j*11o w him to get back in the studio. He has written and recorded five songs and received positive feedback from the top five producers in the country. “I’m going to take the demo to record companies and ask their opinion,” Phillips said. “If they turn m e dow nhi ll remind them that they are going against the people who truly know the business— the producers.” Phillips describes his demo “Share The Wealth” as very com m ercial and hi-tech. “All five songs are good enough to get on the radio,” he said. But his ultim ate goal is to record the m usic he w rites and loves, not the music that record executives want. Shawn Phillips will ba at Andaraon'a Filth Esista on Sunday at S p.m. the music business, Phillips finds him self in dire straits. ^ “Since 1978, I’ve sim ply been trying to survive, Phillips said. “When you go from making $300,000 a year to driving a truck, it’s hard to adjust.” Phillips said he had to adjust as a nonconformist in a “I want to record my albums, not worrying if the songs are three minutes long or 30 minutes long,” Phillips said. 1 sleep and breath m usic, but if it doesn’t have a certain beat, record companies won’t buy it.” Phillips said in concert his m usic makes people take note. “It’s interesting because when I sing, the people quiet down and listen.” Maybe now the record company executives w ill quiet down and listen too. r ATTENTION COllECES, DEPARTMENTS AND STUDY CENTERS "MONEY-FOR-GRAD-RESEARCH-AVAILABLE’’ The c re m a te S tu d e n t Research Program e rM ttu ra g e sg rrtu * e s t c i^ t s to subm it proposals betw een $200 and *3.000 for^research „ Fa« sem ester applications are awMaMe s e p te m te rj 5 th ro u g h O ctob e r” . 198« m th e Graduate stu d e n t Association o ffic e . M em orial union. Room 208-R ^ s ^ t e ^ t c a t t o m m ust be su b m itte d n o la te r th a n 12 noon on O ctober 17,198«. The app*catton m u st be su b m itte d to-. O ffic e oean o f G raduate College A com rnm eecom poseO o f g raduate stu d e nts and fa c u lty mem bers w ill review orooosals using th e fo llo w in g c rite ria : 11 is th e research m e rito rio u s w ith in its Own field? 21 is th e research m ethodology sound? . 31 Are th e objectives o f th e p ro te ct feasible to a tta in w ith in th e g ra n t p erio d and tn e proposed budget? .■ e l Are o th e r sources o f fu n d in g available to th e student? The orooram provides u n iv e rs ity su pp o rt, as w e ll as financial support, and p ro ^ d « °w a d u a te stu d e nts experience in w ritin g and su b m ittin g g ra n t w oposafc^The p rogram a ttra c ts grad u a te stu d e nts and Is helping p rom o te a s u *s n atio n a l ra c o o n itio n as a m ajor research u n ive rsity. A% r "m rth e rm fo rm a tlo n c o rS e t Am y A b ra w m, D lra tto r. Graduate s tu d e n t Association, Associated stu d e nts, M em orial union 208._______ ____ ASU ^ Join T h e B r e a k f a s t C lu b a t TH€ , ..... UJAR€HOUS€ CRF€ D iscover th e best breakfast on th e Tem pe/Phoenix border (less than one mile over the M i l l A v e . bridge) Indulge yourself in ... •S tea k (5-oz. top sirloin) & Eggs (any style) •H ash b row n s *T oast •B anana Bread »Slice o f O range ONLY $3.59 Look for oth er w eek en d specials starting at $ 2 .7 5 ^FOOYBAU. DfMSs •21-oz. Draft Beer $1.50 •All UJell Drinks $1.50 •CORONA $1.50 ARE HERE AGAIN! With an HP calculator working for you, maybe you won’t have to work so many late nights. And the best time to get one, for business or engineering, is on HP Day. We’ll give you $10 for your old calculator when you buy an HP* We’re also giving away free painter’s hats (while supplies last). And having an HP Day drawing for $50 gift certificates good for anything in the store. An HP representative will be here to give demos and answer questions. So come on over. This could be your HP Day! • Purchase o f H P -1 2 C , H P -1S C , HP-41 C V or H P -4 1 C X Lo c a te d a t 5444 € . W ashington S t. (O ne m ile uiest of the Mill Ave. bridge, on the right hand side) 244-9966 Hours: M -Th. 6 o .m .- lO p .m ., Eri. 6 a .m .- l p .m . Sot. 7 a .m .- 4 p .m ,, S u n d ay 8 a .m .-5 p .m . HP DAY AT Arizona State bniv. - Monday, September 29 ASU Bookstore 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. E 0 I HEW LETT WWM PACKARD s p o rts Washington State not without weapons By JAY TAYLOR State Press All the speculation about the Washington State football team is about to end. At 7:30 Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium, everyone w ill find out if Jim Walden’s team is as bad as he says it is. The oddsmakers agree with Walden. They have installed llth-ranked ASU (2-0) as I6V2 point favorites to win their conference opener against the Cougars (1-2). ASU coach John Cooper knows Walden w ill have his team well prepared. “Jim w ill have his team ready to play down here,” he said. “He’d have his team ready if they were playing the Chicago Bears.” Washington State did play the Bears last week. Only it was the California Golden Bears. The Cougars lost 31-21 and lost several players to injury. WSU’s leading rusher, freshman Eric Broussard is out with a shoulder separation. Broussard has rushed for 193 yards on 31 carries for one touchdown and, a 6.2 yard average. Also out for the Cougars is wide receiver and punt returner Kittrick Taylor, who has caught seven passes for 78 yards and two touchdowns. He is also second in the Pac-10 in punt returns behind the D evils’ Anthony Parker. It is difficult to tell who else m ay m iss the game for the Cougars, as Walden has had his team scrim m aging daily because of its poor performance in the last two gam es. Reports out of Pullman have several players banged up who m ay m iss Saturday’s contest. M IchM l Scully/Stat* Pran room to run. Harris with 53 carrto* haa Tailback Darryl Harrla, 12, Itnds a hole In tha line and haa run this season waa tor 22 yarda against gained a total of 208 yarda In Ida tin t two atarta. H I* longaat Southern Medodlat University. But the Cougars are not without weapons. Kerry Porter, who led the Pac-10 in rushing in 1983 is fully recovered from shoulder problems that have plagued him for the last two years, has gained 164 yards on 41 carries this year. The Cougars also have two quarterbacks to choose from in Ed Blount and Timm Rosenbach. Blount is 28 of 58 for 400 yards and three touchdowns, while Rosenbach is 15 of 30 for 171 yards and two scores. But the Cougs will be facing an ASU defense that has done a good job of bottling up its opponents thus far. The D evils are giving up only 89 yards per gam e on the ground, despite having faced two of the country’s m ost dangerous backs in Michigan State’s Lorenzo White and Jeff Atkins of SMU. The opportunistic deferte has also com e up with five turnovers, while the offense has surrendered only one. One main reason for ASU’s success has been nose guard Saute Sapolu. Sapolu, who plays m ostly in passing situations, has made 11 solo tackles and has added two tackles for losses. Cooper also praised Sapolu’s play on special team s. “The thing that won the (SMU) gam e for us was special team s and Saute set the tempo on the opening kickoff. I mean he splattered their wedge and left about three of them lying on the ground wondering what happened. And he did that tim e after tim e. ASU’s offense has been led by the running of Darryl Harris, who is averaging 104 yards per gam e this year, second in the conference. But Cooper may cut down on the amount of playing tim e Harris sees. “Darryl has had too many carries (53) in the first two gam es,” Cooper said. “We’ve talked about getting Paul Day m ore work, but it’s tough to break up a winning com bination.” One person who has not been overworked is quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst. He is 20 of 44 for 239 yards and three touchdowns in two gam es, with only one interception. That may change this week, as the Cougar opponents have completed 61 of 110 passes for 680 yards. P ass protection has not been a problem for the Sun Devil offense. Van Raaphorst has been sacked only once this year. Thè only injury of note for the D evils is that of tackle Jim Warne, who will not dress for the gam e due to a knee injury. Scott Kirby w ill start his second consecutive game in W ame’s spot. The defense w ill get two players back this week. Nose guard Dan Saleaumua w ill suit up for the first tim e this year after serving a two gam e suspension for reporting late to camp. The 6-foot-l, 290-pound Saleaumua, a two-time second-team all-Pac-10 selection, w ill give added depth to the defensive line. Also returning is rover Rodney Dillard, who has recovered from a hamstring injury. Spotless records on line Saturday in P a c -10 games By BOB HEILER State Press , ASU is not the only undefeated Pac-10 record going on the line tomorrow. As a m atter of fact, at least one record will receive its first blem ish this weekend. The unbeaten Washington, Huskies are in Los Angeles to face the also undefeated Trojans of Southern Cal Saturday at Both team s com e off major victories. The Trojans knocked off No. 9 Baylor last week by a score of 17-14 with a lastsecond Don Shafer field goal. Meanwhile, the Huskies were dispensing with No. 11 Brigham Young by a score of 52-21, on the strength of four BYU turnovers and 10 quarterback Last year’s matchup has both team s looking for blood. With less than five minutes left to play, the Trojans had a 1713 lead and the ball on the Huskies* 1-yard line. The Huskies won, after recovering a fumble at the two ana mounting a 98-yard touchdown drive. .. „ That victory was sw eet for the Huskies, since t*1®Tr<£® had dashed their hopes of both a national title and a Rose Bowl berth the year before. . Washington prom ises to bring with them a ^ o n g passmg attack, led by quarterback Chris Chandler. already passed for six touchdowns in just two gam ^ . 1^ week he won Pac-10 player-of-the-week honors with 197 yards on 19completions in 32attem pts. ith The Washington offense leads the Pac-10 “ scm n g, with 46.0 points per gam e, brought made up of Chandler’s passing and the Husky backfiel , which has rolled up 406 yards in two games. In other Pac-10 action this weekend, the State Beavers are to play host to the Stanford Cardinal Saturday at 1:30 PDT in Corvallis, Ore. • hntthe The gam e is the first Pac-10 contest for ^ t h ^ m s but Beavers take a w inless record into the contest, while the UA quarterback Alfred Jenkins will lead the iOth-ranked Wildcats against Colorado Saturday. The cata are s-u mw year. Cardinal has rolled up a 2-0 record against Texas and San •Jose State Last week the Cardinal took San Jose State 28-10; but the gam e that gained Stanford respect was Its season opener, in which the Longhorns of Texas fell 31-20. The other Pac-10 schools enter non-conference contests Saturday, including UCLA at home against Long Beach State, California at home against San Jose State, Oregon at Nebraska and Arizona at Colorado. UCLA and Arizona are both heavily favored in their non­ conference bouts. Arizona w ill be led by quarterback Alfred Jenkins, who has thrown 134 consecutive passes without an interception. ■To n k in s is coming off an easy 41-17 win over the Oregon Ducks, urwhich he passed for, 233 yards on 18 completions in 29 attem pts. Kickoff for the Cats is 10:30 a.m . MST. State Pros yv' 1 gg ÈÊÊÊt ÉM4SÉllr3 fe ll lì/ P iM H A r l ^ S ia f c t lie | § iir lo ^ ll8 v s . W a s h in g to n S ta te ife p tig a rsWim S D a te i a i i ^ r i i f i ^ :$ a tS a a y , S ep tem b er 2 7 ,1 9 8 6 at 7:30 p.rn. I3 Site:' s p rp e v ire tS d iU fn f 5 | ' - I C o a c h e s : J o h n C o p p e r, A S U (6 7 -3 5 o v e ra ll, 1 0 -4 ASw# WÊ J im W a ld e n , W S U (4 2 -4 7 -3 o v e ra ll a n d W 8 U ) W e a fh e P C w r , tem perature 70 |W E e e s A tte n d a n c e s ^ 0,000 expected ^ fo ..T ayymdelav on Channel 2 7 s R adio: KTAR 6 20 AM w ilfe ro a |c a e t llve 1 RS ^ S S M '&■- - r A S U 84fAaron Cox... ♦,w..*.jygr .. .**4....*,£!* • • . 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M *4* ?•*■•• 'ÊÊÊË TigM End 10 Jeff Van raephoratji^W aJ::.. • a *>Ouarterback ^ P ^ n a n n in j^ W a m j^ ^ ^ feg,. . §§|fDarryl Harris -Jp •- JiPraltback _ 5 * 5 h r i s Garre#".........«8»* A S U D e fe n s e Defensive End ,6 8 S r »•McClendon W ashington S ta te p f f en se m la if e n s ^ , 66 I a 60 Mike Chris D * 'W ^ 7 ‘lu •# • • • •>••» k a •....... y '.6 8 OtJflrd 9 9 B k h k R udolph m | | | wèèùM È È Ê ^'----- 90 S c d tt^ p h e n jK S K g '& a r K . . . . . .M M H V M H H N P ! • -Jhside LîheCMiCior 57 Stacy H arvey.........\ . .. . . . . . . . . . # Inside Linebáeker i 2 6 Rofcby Soyd.| ä ä . — ...... ••*’•#•..........Rov ill n l s j H H l . .».4» flf§| • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornerbaclc* I 4 m n w ilW |« 1|i j m à .*.♦♦«* u .. ?. LA äm • • • • .A * Free Safety ...A ág: ...■■. '..aWBCornerback 32 Anthony Parker j A S U Sp ecialists 14 KentffSstrom 6 Mike S c h u l . . . :V' ..K ie l !..Puntl ■ ......... • L e ftB ^ a £ l n i-89 C h r is ^ s lg h t o n . . .7M.. . S p P ^ . . . . . — T ig h !i^ ^ :j 1 0 E d B j o u r S e ^ B - • • • 1 • • . — J » - • • • .................i S P J ? u a 1r te rS aS * ^ » St eve Broussard .. L ^ : ............. .......... H ^ .p u n n k ig B a g e i f t FTO f ^ 24 ftid K H H . . . J B P f ..................... .. • • ---------^ ■ S to .-. F^ l b f & ' i t . ^ g e i r ............. . .£ ... • • * . ............. g » N f; ^ W a t t ^ g t o n ^ B t e D ef e|ppe^& J — 67 Rob c w w W w s R ................ . 9 1 M fir k .L e d b d tte r H %j$Pf6Mip Armstrong...............?•♦„. * \ .•jQ^M^inSiUMcGIdtheB • •• . . . . « • ».... * j 47 Colon Sii6%>y -J S lr4WaW^ 7 »■4<&*•• *s*?*.*y & • *• ®P*it E"d 52 Da v e E&ke r h a 4«pP^T’. "T W g»v • Ve »T f ............ . • ..........'............- ♦ • • • * * ^ * ¥ k r T ! P r S l 75 Jc^ioSavage. ^*W>4........ — 76 iv S lS a o M M l g l l ^..-• .'.^ir. — ..................* R ...» 57 Brian m i . . . . . . I k . w E m m ix ,... . i J M c k M H M H H 43 B obG redciv;.^.. . . . S g . ■)JiikksldeJLInebacKer 2( t f lic i^ :t e ^ R l 8 ............................ ................ Left O W P i^ M ...........? 3 lt e v . ■strong S a f |^ & 2im ofi 6 Kevin Thom asson............» ♦ • ------------■ ^ ^ ^ ■ K L an ^ M ^ ^ ........... ‘ R*g ^* Por'herback W ashington State Specialists 45 RobMvers ***• • f** • *• ■y ■-j*; ■i ■ iJfi * r 4 Kevir^dams ¿?ZpSSa»'.......• >> j K . •••,••■• «H k P a r e n ts o f A S U S tu d e n ts ■ £¿0 \ W hy ren t w h en y o u ca n ow n ? l.'JW L u x u r io u s'a n d a ffo rd a b le 2 a n d 3 b ed ro o m u n its in T em p e. xh m ile from A SU «T- « F iv e S p a c io u s, 1 & 2 s t o iy flo o r p la n s. 3 p o o ls, 3 sp a s, su n d e c k s, te n n is , volley b a ll a n d b a sk e tb a ll c o u r ts. •y > f L os P ra d o s T o w n h o m e s h a s a fin a n c in g p a ck a g e ta ilo re d to s tu d e n ts a n d p a ren ts. L os P ra d o s m a k e s o w n e r sh ip afford ab le. «**tj ¿ ft r ‘A A w S sT ' i?93h> V Í K S Please sen d m e fin a n cin g and sa les inform ation o n Los Prados T ow nhom es. UNIVERSITY 13th ST. •L O S PR ADOS (O pen Daily)' N a m e ----------------- — -------------- — ----------------------- P h o n e -----------------------------S treet A ddress City, State, Zip M ail to or call collect for inform ation: (602) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 Los Prados T ow nhom es, 6 2 6 W. 14th St. Tempe, AZ 8 5 2 8 1 BROADWAY M A RICOPA FWY. State P re - isas. 19 Friday, September 26,1986 Intram ural cham pions deserve higher quality shirts There seem to be people everywhere just asking to be put in Dino’s Doghouse. Take, for instance, what occured in the press box last Saturday night. Dino was sitting high atop Sun Devil Stadium wondering when SMU would stop coughing up the football when he overheard a reporter verbally and publicly ponder the question of whether ASU’s Darryl Harris could be in the Heisman Trophy hunt providing he run for a hundred yards on the night. As Dino turned to see who made the comment he had trouble deciding whether to howl, whine or just pretend he had ear mites. Who was it? Dino would rather not reveal the person who made the comment, nor w ill he put the person and his respective newspaper in the Doghouse, out of his pity for the lost soul. Have you heard the latest scandel out of the South? It seem s that every sem ester at every university there is a person or group of people who run up a Mil on someone else’s long-distance access number. The person or people usually get caught, you thought you could purchase from the ASU Bookstore, only to find out that you had to win an intramural sport. have to pay for the phone calls and then are prosecuted by the long-distance company in question. At least until now. Recently as many as 34 Miami football players, and several others, ran up a $28,000 tab on long-distance phone calls through MCI. MCI has set up a payment schedule for the guilty parties but has decided, at least as of Thursday, not to prosecute. The news around college campuses is if you’re an athlete and you are not sure which long-distance phone company to try to rip off, next tim e try MCI. Dino has a suggestion for a possible new MCI advertising cam paign. It goes something like this: “When you are trying to decide which long-distance phone company to try to get illegal access to and your an athlete for a big university, try MCI. If you’re caught, 'we won’t p osecute you unless you are poor college student who doesn’t play football.” Also, have you noticed that T-shirts are really in these days? As a matter of fact, if Dino sees another person wearing a Corona T-shirt on campus he is going to lift his right leg and . , . well These very special T-shirts, often referred to as “cotton” in the fraternity system , are no longer what they used to be. They are now 50-50. You know, 50 percent cotton — 50 percent polyester. The intramural department says they made the change to the 50-50 blend shirts for several reasons. Dino thinks they made the change because they wanted to be placed in the Doghouse. you get the point. What is Dino getting at? Well, there is a grave injustice happening to a select group of T-shirts on this campus. It used to be when you won an intramural sport at ASU, you would receive the traditional ASU intramural champion Tshirt with the sport that you won printed across the breast. You know, the shirts that as a freshman Why else would anyone in their right mind resort to making the most prestigious Tshirts on the ASU campus into the most uncomfortable, cheaply made shirts in this hemisphere? If everyone who wins a championship shirt brings a bag of cotton balls to the intramural office, then maybe they can tape them to the shirts to make them at least more than 50 percent cotton. i—DEAN OBENAUER A L PH A . D E L T A P I Is Proud To Present Their Fall Pledges \ j ' ' < ! | ; * i ! ! ! Michelle Adkins Serena Arlotta Kristin Austin Sherri Berman Michele Brain Katie Burton Deanna Cardwell Stacey Carrillo Suzanne Chesire Penny Deihl Jennifer Fay Hillary Fischer Carrie Gerlach Michelle Gerz Kelly Gessler Gerri Giagnorio Michelle Greenfield Susan Gunterman Michelle Gutherie Kathryn Hartvigson Kristine Hartivigson Lori Hershman Andrea Hoppe Julee Jacks Kelly Jacobs Tracy Jensen Michelle Kaigl Jodi Lagge Kristin Lamorte Lisa Mann Amy Mannis Shelly Miller WKSBSi maß Cathy Muller Elisa Perlman Barbra Porter Jill Sguardo Stevi Shandalove Cathy Shemanski Hillary Simon Michelle Smith Mary Stephenson Kristin Sullivan Heather Surber Diana Thomas Valerie Walker Lynn Wallace Robyn Weiss Tema Weiss Where Should ... DANCING NIGHTLY 8 PM-1 AM V J. ENTERTAINMENT DAILY SPECIALS fun **0^8 snacks POq 1 t\ 0 ; ; f t ! ! J J ; i ! ! \ \ ; Our three-year and two-year scholarships won’t make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn’t start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army RO TC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. G et all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. I # CONTESTS A R M Y RESERVE O FFIC ER S' T R A IN IN G C O R P S 1 H O U R FR EE P O O L W ith this coupon _________________ ____ ____Exp. 10/1/86 $ i 7 o o "o f f a n y d r i n k W ith this c o u p o n ____: ■ ____ ___ __________ _ ____Exp. 10/1 /8 6 “ ¿ lA iO O F F A N Y F O O D E N T R E E _____________- - _____ ________ ^ — 12 i l / — 909 E. Minton, Tempc, AZ 1 block North of Baseline; 1 block east of Rural Near Lake Country Village Shopping Center L im it o ne co u p o n p e r p erso n . M anagem ent reserves rig h t to re lu M : se rvice ^ Call Gpt. LINDA STAGGS at 965-3318 Room 228 Old Main Page 20 State Prea« Friday, September 26,1986 CHEAPSEATS if t so g g y t b u t 7WS T7MB m e N CAA NOW bftub resr/MU &>g all PLB A Se s r e p A & x /N b m w T H B Y 'té étO N B TO O rag. e coßNez anò F A N S- fosase œy Nor Td SPfU . THAHKiou'. By Jori Basatone Jk» Associated Students College Tours and Ski America present s* ' V A I L and 1 s TO P 8 6 /8 7 at the STA TE PRESS ASPEN O ver Thanksgiving W eekend ski tw o days at Aspen and tw o days at Vail in th e sam e w eekend! For Further In fo C all Peter Bensinger Former Drug Enforcement Agency .Director Send your $50 deposit accom., with your name, address, phone no. to: FAST* EASY CONVENIENT September 29,1986 12 p.m. I N AM ERICA V IS A • M A S T E R C A R D CA SH »C H EC K *2 7 9 “ 648 N. Linden Circle Mesa, AZ 85203 890-2616 CLASSIFIED AD BOOTH at the Memorial Union 11:00-1:00 DAILY to place your classified ad ! TRIP IN C LU D ES •R o u n d trip tra n s p o rta tio n fro m ASU •L o d g in g (4 to a ro o m ) •D a ily lif t tic k e ts (2 d a y s V a il, 2 A spen) • A ll s h u ttle s L e c tu r e S e r ie s g DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS THRIFT STORE GRAND OPENING 9 am.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday FASHION IN ACTION" 2131 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe HOTTEST IN WESTCOAST Packed With Top Quality Used CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS Arizona Boom, Memorial Union Free with ASU I.D., $2.00 General Public A ero b ic Dance, Exercise & Activewear Designer Fashion without Designer Prices IN THE CORNERSTONE •M en ’s d ress-u p & leisu re from 9 5 4 •D u ra b le kids clo th in g from 6 5 4 •W o m en ’s fash ion s from 9 5 4 S o m eth in g fo r EVERYONE! 2 1 3 1 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe Senior Citizens 30% OFF 60 y rs or older Every M onday g n ,jf 8 Apache DAY (Rural & University) 9 6 7 -0 7 7 4 Hpurs: 10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat 12-6 Sun. . . . . . . . .>..S9.¥P9N . .. .ffVIR. "Fashion In Action" 10% DISCOUNT o p all Fever fashions (with this coupon) No Checks • Open To Public In The C o rn ersto ne The Vine w ill ROCK with PETE R.O.C.K. RAINE sat. * ! Burger Baskets u n til kick-off of ASU vs. WSU HAPPY HOURS 2-7 p.m. six days a week S tt*t f t *** Page 21 Friday, September 86,1986 S co tt fires n o -h itte r as A stros seize N L W est ch a m p io n sh ip HOUSTON (AP) — Mike Scott pitched the first National League nine-inning no-hitter in three years as the Houston Astros clinched their first West Division title since 1980 with a 2-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. It was the third straight shutout victory for the Astros, who will meet the New York Mets in the best-of-seven NL Championship Series beginning Oct. 8 in the Astrodome. Scott, whose career was in jeopardy until he developed a split-fingered fastball last year, pitched the first no-hitter since St. Louis’ Bob Forsch beat Montreal 3-0 on Sept. 26, 1983. On April 21, 1984, the Expos Dave Palm er had a fiveinning perfect gam e against the Cardinals. Scott’s 13 strikeouts gave him 298 for the season, two short of becoming only the second NL right-hander — behind Houston’s J.R . Richard— to strike out 300 in one year. Scott’s previous total for three years with the Astros was 293. Scott, the m ajor-league strikeout and earned run average leader, allowed only three base runners. He hit Dan Gladden in the back with the first pitch of the game and walked Chili D avis to start the second inning. The walk ended Scott’s string of 271-3 innings without a walk. Scott got stronger in the late innings, retiring 19 straight batters after D avis’ walk until catcher Phil Ouellette walked with one out in the eighth. Scott struck out the side in the sixth and added two more strikeouts in the seventh. In the eighth, he started the inning by striking out Bob Brenly, giving him six strikeouts in his last seven batters. He then walked Ouelette, but he got out of the inning by getting Jose Uribe on a fielder’s choice grounder and pinch-hitter Mike Aldrete on a long fly ball to center field. Aldrete’s fly ball was only the third hit out of the infield in the gam e and was the closest the Giants got to a hit. In the ninth, Scott closed out in spectacular fashion with strikeouts of Dan Gladden and Rob Thompson. Will Clark made the final out, grounding out to first baseman Glenn D avis, starting a team celebration on the first base line adjacent to the Astros’ dugaut. As the final out was recorded, mounted policemen cam e onto the field as the Astros’ crowd cheered their division champions from the stands. The Astros left seven runners on base in the first four innings until Walling broke the scoreless tie with his 13th home run of the season in the fifth, giving the Astros a 1-0 lead. Houston clinched a tie for the title Wednesday night when Nolan Ryan pitched 6 1-3 hitless innings and struck out 12 batters in a 6-0 shutout of the Giants. On Tuesday night, left­ hander Jim Deshaies shut out Los Angeles. The Astros moved into first place to stay this season on July 21 with an 8-7 victory over Montreal. Houston lost to the New York Mets 13-2 in their first gam e after the All-Star break but then won three in a row from the Mets to start their surge to first place. The Astros will face the Mets in the Astrodome in the first two gam es of the best of seven NL playoff Oct. 8 and 9. The next three gam es w ill be played in New York on Oct. 11, 12 and 13 and the final two gam es, if necessary, would return to Houston Oct. 15 and 16. The World Series begins Oct. 18 in the NL city. All New Chippendales Show .K New Cast, New Dates Tickets $12 .5 0 $2.50 discount with student I.D. ^THEAT re SUN DEVIL SATURDAY— ASU vs. WASHINGTON STATE F R ID A Y FISH FRY! PM A SU PR EVIEW — The latest scores from around th e country, a look at w eather for th e gam e . . .and m ore! PM C O U N TD O W N TO KICK-OFF - Tom Dillon, Lee Ham ilton, Greg Schulte and Dan Devine bring you pre-gam e highlights and analysis. 11 a . m . - l 1 p . m . 6 BEER BATTERED COD FRIES COQC CO LESLAW 730 KICK-OFF! Live excitem ent from Sun Devil Stadium ! After the g a m e . . . TALK TO TH E C O A C H — Hear Coach John Cooper's firs t post-gam e interview. SU N D EVIL TALK — Tell Lee Ham ilton w h a t you thought a b o u t tonight's game. LISTEN FOR "COPTER 620" TRAFFIC REPORTS BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME! • HAPPY HOURS.4-7 •FREE FOOD BAR ; • $1.50 Import Bottles •R e d u c e d Beer - & Drink Prices I Fan Sell Out I North west ■Corner of Dobson & University FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED Apartments Greatly Reduced! OR ASU I.D. WITH ■ ° l * m T ' Dok, Brass S Glass Dinette (Assembly Required) 9 4 5 - ? 5 9 3 'h ^ ' $149 4-Drauuer Chest -B C D S M C Tuiln Set Full Set Queen Set FURNITURE ~ % P L U S ^ *69 $7 9 *119 ''s&Ssfv $356-°" ,3 ,i * 2077 E. U niversity T em pe • 966-6252 u ,„ v 96-7 ( w k * « 5*1 P resented by Hall HALL MANAGEMENT CORPORATION * N c w residents o n ly , 6 m o n th ( m in im u m ) lease Financing Available 1 WdayiSeptembw^^lWÒ^ PageSS^ Announcements Bicycles For S ale Furniture Help Wanted Help Wanted FRIENDS (QUAKER) m eeting Sundays, 9:30-10:30 a.nrt;, D anforth C hapel. S ile n t w o rs h ip , frie n d s h ip , fe llo w s h ip , w elcom e! 965-7536.____________ ~ NEW SCHW INN Super Sport, pearl w h ite , 23 lb s., cam pi, specialized, eclip se . $600 new , firs t $300. *820-2450 m essage.________________ a_____ . AM IGA SOFTWARE, m ust s e ll fo r $5 to $15 each. M ost new title s inclu d in g Leader Board G o lf. C all N ick a fte r 2:00 p.m . 966-4291. FEMALE HELPER needed to w ork part-tim e in pizza and sub shop, M-F, 12-3 p.m ., $3.50rhour.894-9660. SALES LADIES needed, fu ll o r parttim e. E xcellent p ro d u c t G ood comm iaatona. C all M el, 948-5375, GENOA CITY 9450869 300/1200 Baud, 8/N /1 ,24 hours. A BBS th a t's d iffe re n t! SCHW INN VARSITY 27-Inch 10-speed men’s b ike, $50. Schw inn 26-inch 3-speed m en’s b ike , $55. C all 8357233. COMPLETE 7-plece bedroom set $199. Price includes com plete fu ll size bed, 6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer n ig h t stand, m irror,, and headboard. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144.______________________ COLLEGE GUIDÉ: "Y ou, to o , can be an Ivy Leaguer," how to gain entrance ln to th e best U.S. co lle g es. Transfers, JC’ s, fresh, grads accepted in to BA, MA under special program s. 46 pages. F u ll, part-tim e. "In fo rm a tive , o f considera­ ble value,” U.S. D epartm ent o f Educa­ tio n . “ A p ub lic se rvice ," w rite s Jerom e C arter, form er co lle g e p rofessor, book e d ito r. Send $7.50 check, m oney order to : R obert R e illy, PO Box 309, Phoenix, 85001. FLUTE TEACHER, Suzuki background preferred fo r 5 year old .w ith m usic ______ experience. 9629534. - SALES PEOPLE w anted. Cash paid d aily. W e are busy and need fo u r sales people . im m ediately! $200-350 per week, part-tim e hours 4 9 p.m . Neat appearance a m ust. C all Denny, _______ 8987483 o r John, 8981729. HANG G LID E! On a g en tly slo p in g h ill fu s t south o f Tempe. F ly a ll day o n ly $50. G ifts/g rou p s. W indsports, 897- 7121. MEMORIAL UNION A c tiv itie s Board is now accepting a pp licatio n s fo r executiv e board p ositio n s. C all 965-MUAB. Wot Rent o r Lease 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, tow nhouses, houses, near ASU fo r rent and sale. C all A lum nus R obert B ullock, Trencor R ealty, 998-0919 941-7041. N EIL DIAMOND tic k e ts , great flo o r seats and low er revels fo r Thursday, 9-25 and Friday, 9-26. B est o ffe r. 921-0220. ______________________: A CONDO fo r re n t, 2 bedroom , furnished, w alk to ASU, $400 deposit, $530 m onthly. C all 945-6995 6-9 p.m . w e e kd a ys; 9:00 a .m .-9:00 p.m . weekends.___________________ _____ Automobiles FREE CABLE, m icrow ave, w ith 1-year lease. 2 bedroom , 1 Vfe bath, $430 m onth. C all 829-1660. C lose to cam pus. 1970 VW Fastback, needs p a in t, good body and in te rio r, m echanically sound. $ 90 0 0 BO. 820-2450.___________ . 1976 PLYMOUTH V aliant, 126,000 m ile s, $900 OBO. E xcellent engine, great to r stu d e nt. 8396431.________ 1978 DATSUN 810 sta tio n wagon, 6-cyltnder, autom atic, a ir co n d itio n in g , $950. C all D ennis, 833-1411. 1978 DATSUN 810, M ahlm a deep blue, ste e l re dia ls, 4-speed, C oncord am -fm ca ssette , $1450 OBO. R ick, 829-8965. 1979 280 ZX 2 + 2, AT, AC. fu lly loaded, 58K m ile s, excelle nt co n d itio n . M ust s e ll! $4500.894-0367.________ _ 1981 C AM AR 0 2-door, V-8, a ir con­ d itio n in g , autom atic, PS, PB, 18-21 MPG, new In te rio r, sharp lo o kin g , e xce lle n t co n d itio n , m ust s e ll. 991-2646 evenings.___________________ • 1983 FORD LTD, PS, PB, t ilt w heel, p-seats, cru ise co n tro l, am -fm radio ca ssette , $3950.831-5914.____________ 1983 MAZDA wagon GLC, 5-speed, ro of rack, 33 MPG, runs great, $2995. 831-5914. ________' Babysitters wanted BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedroom , w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south o f U niversity on 8th Street and Gary. A sk about m ove-in specials. 968-5238.___________ _______________ FEMALE NEEDED to sublease space a t U niversity Tow ers. If interested, please. co nta ct Am y, 784-8589.______ , FOUR BEDROOM, tw o bath house near ASU, m ajor appliances, $630. C all 890-8577 a fte r 6:00 p.m . _________ LARGE FOUR bedroom house w ith pool, Dobson and Baseline, $850 plus d isco u n t. C all evenings, 834-4159. NEAR ASU, Papago One, 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo, a il appliances. 947-8189 a fte r 6:00 p.m . ____________ STUDIO AND one bedroom im m ediate a va ila b ility. A sk about m ove-in special. B ike d ista n ce to ASU. Laundry fa c ilitie s , pool, BBQ. Regents Park, 1617 E. Apache B lvd., Tempe. C all 968-2616. ________ ______ ________ STUDIO FOR $290 u tilitie s included. W alk to ASU. 966-3905._______ ., UNFURNISHED CONDO fo r rent, Southern and P rice. 2-bedroom , 1 adjo inin g bath, washer, dryer, and m icrow ave, garage, pool area. $600 a m onth. CaH 838-3497. BABYSITTER IN my hom e. 7:00 a.m .1:00 p jn ., M -F, Baseline/Hardy area. C all a fte r 1:00 p.m . 831-7247.________ _ VACANCY IN U nive rsity Towers. Room fo r tw o g irls . M icrow ave, dishw asher, and poo l view . C all anytim e, 829-3803. Babysitting Wanted W IL L B A B Y S IT a t m y h o m e (Prica/Broadw ay), $1/hour, any age, anytim e. Leave m essage, 835-7233. W ALK TO ASU. S tudios, one bedroom apartm ents, u tilitie s included. Pool, laundry fa c ilitie s , furnished o r un­ furnished, from $300-375. M arianna Apartm ents, 1214 E. Orange, Tempe. 966-8597. B icycles_______ Por S ale GOOD USED bikes, from $40 to $125, one great w om an's cru ise r. C all Don, 829-9618. Á BEAUTIFUL c o lo r te le visio n , 25" $100; 1 9 " c o lo r TV, $80; console stereo $80. Cash. C all 253-5016. ________ LOOKING TO move? C all 1-976-6278 fo r a 24-hour recorded se le ctio n o f availa­ b le houses and duplexes fo r re nt. Many in th e Tem pe-M esa area. $.75/m inute. MOBILE HOME, tw o bedroom in Tempe, furnished, a ll appliances, barbecue, p atio , recreational fa c ilitie s , $8500.839-7529.____________________ NEED A guide on how to stu d y fo r exam s, w rite a resum e, o r research paper? It’s a il here and it w orks. Study fo r exam s- $2.75 (plus .25 handling). Resume & Research- $3 (plus .25 handling). Send to : C.M . S tudies, 925 E. Greenway, M esa, AZ 85203.________ __ NEIL DIAMOND tic k e ts , great flo o r seats and low er levels fo r Thursday, 9-25 and Friday, 9-26. B est o ffe r. 921*0220. NEIL DIAMOND, N eil D iem ond, N eil Diam ond, in co nce rt a t ASU th is Thursday; Friday. S old o u t to general p u b lic but we have a few tic k e ts rem aining at $25. C all im m ediately to w itne ss the b est co nce rt o f 1986. 838-8413,968-6713.______________ ROLEX- PIAGET- C artier- G ucci: Colie ctio n q u a lity re plicas. 234-9610. STEEL DESK w ith hutch, $40. 8 fo o t couch, $35.8384462. _______ . STUDENT SPECIAL: Student desks $49.95, bookcases $29.95, e nte rta in ­ m ent centers $99.95, com puter desks $59.95, chests $39.95. M uch, m uch m ore. Can d elive r. B&Z, 2544144._____ Help Wanted 20 HOURS A week o r m ore, can accom odate m ost class schedules. M ature person to aid in fin a n cia l a na lysis o f com m ercial incom e pro­ ducing property and overall a c tiv ity related to Real E state brokerage. C om puter s k ills h e lp fu l, prefer busi­ ness m ajors. C lass cre d it available to Real E state o r finance m ajors. C ontact Kathleen H all o r Tracy Ng at 241-9000. G rubb and EHis C om m ercial Brokerage. Resume preferred.______ _______ $7.50 PER hour, Junior, senior, and grad students. We need o utgoing people fo r In-person survey w ork. Saturdays and Sundays. If you enioy m eeting and com m unicating w ith people, please c a ll 839-9397. '• ADVERTISING SALES fo r new national prom otional program . C om m issions p lu s bonus. T raining provided. C all 837-9517, Am ericard.________________ ADVERTISING/PUBLIC re la tio n s. Are you looking fo r a fu tu re w ith an advertising agency? W ould you lik e to s ta rt th a t fu tu re now? T his Is a ground flo o r o pp o rtu n ity and one w hich I'd lik e to d iscu ss w ith you. C all G.M .A. Inc., 820-9086. Furniture AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING stu ­ dent, part-tim e w ork h elp ing design hom e-built a irc ra ft. 832-5993._________ ALL NEW sofa) loveseats, assorted co lo rs, fa b rics, $199.95. Can deliver. B&Z, 520 E. R oosevelt, 254-4144. ASU STUDENTS, earn b ig bucks In your spare tim e , fu ll o r part-tim e available. If you have a va lid d rive r’s lice n se , ca ll 9682357 o r 8388478.________________ BED SALE! Tw in bed and fram e $25, douBle bed and boxspring $20, sing le tw in m attress $15. C all C raig, 967-4074. BED'S BED’S. A ll sizes: Tw in $49.95; F u ll $59.95; Queen $89.95; King $129.95. Never used. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144. MATTRESS S A LE Tw in se ts from $49.95, F u ll se ts from $59.95, Queen sets from $89.95, K ings $139. 7 piece bedroom bet com plete $196. 7 piece livin g room set $259. 5 draw er chest $39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus m uch m ore, 3332 F u rn iture , $0 W. M ain, M esa, 844-1891; 3332 W . M cD ow ell, 233-2236. ASU STUDENTS- se ll 14K Sun Devil charm s. Make $13 each. C all S im ply C harm ing,897-1126. _____ ________ BREAKFAST AND lunch w aitresses needed, part-tim e bartender. A pply a t: W arehouse Cafe, 5444 E. W ashington, Phoenix (one m ile over M ill Ave. bridge)._________________ __________ ~ BUSY TEMPE pizza restaurant h irin g part-tim e delive ry drivers. G reat earnlng8 fo r th e rig h t people. 9682805. CHILDREN'S GROUP hom e, live -ln attendant p o sitio n available, w orking w ith m u ltip ly handicapped. Salary plus room /board/beneflts. Kevin, 894-2355.. CLERKS NEEDED, S cottsdale and Sky H arbor lo ca tio n s. C all, fo r appoint­ m ent«, 273-3835,9488182,945-0868. COCKTAIL WAITRESS. Very nice' north Tem pe lounge. Part-tim e n ig h ts, age 21 o r over. M elody Lounge, C urry Rd. and S cottsdale RcL 967-9065.____________ BROADW AY T€RRAC€ CONDOMINIUMS FOR SAME GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! No product to stock, no sales, m. fu ll-tim e com m itm ent. New concept In m arketIng. The G old G roup, 9982297.________ STUDENTS: PART-TIME w ork, fu ll-tim e pay, m ust have neat personal appear­ ance and be able to fo llo w In stru ctio n s. P ublic re la tio n s and a dvertising fie ld . No se llin g . M ust be 18 o r over. For interview appointm ent, ca ll M r. Dorem an, 10:00 a-m.-2:00 p.m . at 921-9396. LIV E -IN ATTENDANT fo r tw o physically disabled adults. House w ith pool near ASU. M inim al d utie s. Room and board. Kevin, 694-2355. ________ _ LOOKING FOR a jo b w ith a future? Part-tim e re ta il sales, hours to w ork around your sch e d u le .. $5/hour vs com m ission, u nlim ited earnings, m ale/fem ale, no sales experience necessary. C all R ick, 2488732. TEMPE EDUCATIONAL fin a n cia l con­ su ltin g flrm r Is seeking a part-tim e em ployee fo r 1 81 8 hours per week. S ta rtin g hours 3:00 p.m .-6:00 p.m . (fle xib le ). Em ployee w ouid be a ssistin g our fin a n cia l co n tro lle r, d utie s Include som e data inp u t on Lotus and general filin g . Prefer accounting student. Please c a ll fo r in fo . 9682900 e xt. 395, Patty. ______ ■_______ MARKETING RESEARCH interview ers: Several part-tim e telephone Inter­ view ers wanted to c a ll from north S cottsdale o ffic e . A bsolutely no s e ll­ ing , sta rtin g salary $4.25/hour. Ideal fo r dependable students, no experience needed, w ill tra in. C all fo r d e ta ils at 4882700.___________.. WAITRESSES WANTED, sp orts bar, frie n d ly atm osphere, Dobson and U niversity, accepting a pplications. A pply in person. MARKET RESEARCH, part-tim e oppor­ tu n ity fo r graduate m arketing student, w ith p ote ntle l fo r long-term executive p o sitio n . New com pany. C all 994-5642 o r952-0514. WOODSHED' ONE, 19 W. Baseline, Tempe. F riendly neighborhood sports bar, needs doorm an. Large a pplicants o nly. $5 cash per hour. A pply at The W oodshed One, B aseline and M ill. MODELS NEEDED: H aircu ttin g , stylin g by International sty lin g team O ctober 5th and 6th (days). Be a t B u tte r H air Salon, 7129 E. 1st Ave., S cottsdale, Sunday, O ctob e r 5 th , a t noon. 9682592._____________ _______ __ Instruction MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life . 8 m all groups o r Individual sessions available. C all Jim Lane, Ph.d-,9688810._________ NATIVE SPEAKING person who loves to be w ith children. Spanish, French, German, o r Japanese. 9629534._______ PART-TIME OFFICE w ork: filin g , typ ing , and record keeping. C lose to cam pus. 9687810. ______ ■ PART-TIM E PO SITIO N te a c h in g life /s e lf s k ills to tw o p hysica lly disa­ bled adu lts in th e ir own hom e. Kevin, 894-2355. AND EARN $250°° C ASH 961-1156 PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week o r $120 a m onth. F irs t donation $10, second donation In the same calendar week (M onday-Saturday) $20. U niversity Plasm a C enter, Associated B ioscience o f Tempe, In c:, 1015 S. Rural Rd., tem pe, Arizona, 9686139. E ffective u n til fu rth e r notice. 9/26 Jewelry________ GASH FOR gold and diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill Ave., S uite REAL ESTATE developm ent firm needs part-tim e sales representative. S tric t co m m is s io n , $40,000 p o te n tia l, educational cre d it o pp o rtu n ity. 998 ' If-' *.1_____ , ; REAL ESTATE Investor needs ow neroccupied cosigner to help finance. W ill p ^ $508 9904450. • DISHWASHER, COOK. Studebaker’s. A pply In person o nly. 705 S. Rural. See M ike.' _______ ■ EARN $ stopping nuclear arm s racephoning 3 hoursfday, M-F; Sun., 3.-389:30 (hours fle xib le ). $3.35/hour. C all 9686280 fo r interview . RETAIL SALE8, weekends, w estern hats and b elts. Salary p lu s com m is­ sion, G reyhound Park and Swap. C all Bud, 942-2859. A F T E R N O O N E X P A N S IO N LEARN TO FLY AT STELLAR PHONE SALES, guaranteed salary p lu s bonuses up to $7 per hour. M orning and evening s h ifts available. Young o ffic e , 114 m iles from , cam pus. C all Dave at 968-5795 fo r Interview . . REAL EStATE/finance/general busi­ ness Junior w ith em phasis in R E. Needed to d o reaeerchfaesistant w ork fo r V.P. R.E. developer o f Inn S u ite s International. C om pletion o L b r Current enrollm ent In appraisal 401 preferred. C om puter experience preferred. Posi. tio n w ill lead to fu ll-tim e sum m er e m p lo y m e n t. F le x ib le h o u rs , 1825/week, C all Doug a t 944-1500. DEVIL HOUSE photographer wanted. M ale o r fem ale. M ust be 21 years old , have a w inning personality, and ;S w orking know ledge o f photography. Please apply In person a t 430 N. S cottsdale R d jto phone c a lls please. SHOE SH IN E g irls w anted fo r busy valley loca tio n s. C all Bennie at 9472742 fo r Interview s and tra in in g ._____ _ HOSTESS/HOST fo r new hom e de­ velopm ent needed. P art-tim e, 64/hour. Great o pp o rtu n ity. 32nd S t. and Bell Rd. 667-9688,10:00 a m .9 :0 0 p.m. 104, Tempe, 968-6967. • L ost Found FOUND: MALE Siam ese ca t. Spence and Terrace. 9686067. __________ LOST: 1986 class rin g , black stone, name insid e , if found, please ca ll ■Teresa a t 8882153. . . . LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We lim it them to 20 w ords and ru n them fo r 2 days. Ju st c a ll the STATE PRESS c la ssifie d departm ent, 9687572, M onday through Friday, 8:00 am .6.~00p.m . _________ . ~■ LOST: GOLD cross w ith dove o f peace on It. L ost on A9U cam pus o r Sun Davit stadium . Reward. 7849963,‘M ike.______ LOST: PACO, black strip pe d tabby cat. M ale, 1 year, neutered, lo s t near U nive rsity and R oosevelt. Reward. C all 967-2727o r 8299002.________________ Miscellaneous PART-TIME • AFTER CLASS $5.50/H our Guaranteed Our national marketing company has recently expanded Ite afternoon hours to conduct surveya for a well-known radio station back East. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, enthusiasm, and are available to start immediately, call prices in the 50's & 60's 1 5 1 €ost B ro a d w a y DIALAM ERICA at 894-0264 • 2 covered parking spots • pool • immediate availability •Tam pa, near ASU •Perm anent potinone available •M ornin g and evening» available also •O v e r 60 offIcea nationw ide tors TO THE WOMEN OF A L P H A PHI: Mill Ave. FHfì/Vfì financing Colt: 968-7656 967-6420 ■o >* % •o A8U ft * 9. 4= S .- College a. < T h e men o f KAPPA SIGMA w ould like to co n g ratu late you oh yo u r outstanding 1962 HONDA S ilverw ing, w ater cooled, e xce lle n t co n d itio n , w indshield, cover, $1100.8381269. _________ 1983 HONDA MBS, 30.SK m iles, e xcelle nt co n d itio n . 9310 OBO, in­ cludes h e lm e t' Farooq, 6683131. o r 8387233. ____________ __ perform ance and VICTORY in the S IG M A N U Coors Relays. FOR SALE: Honda Rebel 250cc, 6000 m iles, $1200OBO. 2209571.__________ 9/29 HONDA AERO 80, blue, 1966, great co n d itio n , 2166 m ile s. 9464273._____ _ s t a t e li» » Page 23 M d « ^ S e p te m b « 2 6 ^ 1 9 8 6 classifieds Motorcycles Personal Personal Personal HONDA ELITË 80, w hite , m in t condi­ tio n, m ust 9ell, $850. 897-1300 days, 926-6813 evenings. Sharon.___________ DIANA AND Gina: I am happy to be stu ck w ith you! K a trin a ._____________ LAMBDA CHI, congrats on your newest member. He may be a dog, but we like him . ________ ■ ____________ SPUDS MACKENZIE has been kidnap­ ped! Do you have any inform a tio n ? C all _________________ _ 968-2470. LAMBDA CHI new A .M .'s. The best ju s t keeps g e ttin g bette r. W hat else w ould you expect. S.G._________________ STACIE, READY fo r second annual awesom e evening a t K.D.P.P. Stay up past m idnight? Love, K riste n. ______ LAMBDA CHI Alpha a ctives to fin d you m ust fo llo w . It’s com ing! Hasta Luego. The A.M .’s._________________________ STEVE, HAPPY anniversary sw eets! I’ll love you forever. Love, Tammy.________ HONDA HAWK (1978) 400cc, e xcelle nt condition, 16,000 m iles, $525. 993-6428 evenings._____ ________________ _ HONDA MAQNA VF 700cc, sh aft drive, liq u id cool, black, excelle nt co n d itio n , Î1575.921-9621. ________ MOPED, AMF Road m aster, runs great and only 450 m iles. $300. C all M arie, 894-2462._______ __________________ TROUBLE PARKING? S ick o f w alking? Puch Maxi m oped, m int co n d itio n , “ must s e ll". Best o tte r. Ron, 994-0730. Patio Sale GIGANTIC FIVE fa m ily tow nhouse sale. S kis, hope chest, m icrow ave, TV's, m lsc. fu rn itu re , sm all appliances, king size w aterbed, lo ts o f clothe s and knick-knacks. Saturday, Septem ber 27th, 8:00 a^n.-SflO p.m . Nobody welcome ‘tU 8:00 a.m . 5040 N. 83rd St., Scottsdale. ______________ Personal_______ AAAAA W ILL th e g irt who contacted me about fin d in g m y s ilve r heartshaped ring please try and c a ll again! 892-8829. _______________ ________ ADR BIG sis and her little sia: Form al tim e has arrived, w e're sooo e xcited. Get ready fo r a m agical n ig h t. Never know w hat can and w hat m ight happenl L ove ya ,2 D elt8 . .__________ AGD KIM Dalza, have a great weekend. We’ll get together soon I Sp. sis, Susie. ALPHA GAMM Tracy Zahay- Look fo r another clu e in M onday's paper. Luv, your special sis.____________________ ALPHA GAM G retchen, thanx fo r the balloon surprise. You’re great) Your special sis. S J . __________ ALPHA’ PHI T iffa n y T „ long tim e no see. M iss U l G et w e ll soon. Oolph. ANDY: NVR 4-get Sept. 27,1965. U and m e4-ever. Lové, M . _______ _________ ANNA-MARIE: dancing, m usic, frie nd s, Incredible date, th e evening is set fo r romance- e nlo yl I Love K.D. K._________ ANNA TSAO, happy 17th b irthday, your friend Robyn. - __________ - • ANN, MUCH fu n so fa r! M ore to come? See ya soon. M.fc.__________________ . BRACE YOURSELVES wom en o f A lpha Phi. The men o f ATO c a n 't w a it to bash w ith you at our “ D ress to G et Laid” party. _____________________ BRAD COX, I'm so glad you’re my date to Pldg.P. It 'll be great I DeeGee love) BRAWLING BOOM Boom B a u r Happy belated 19th! We to a st to m ore g.s. fro lickin g and fin d in g endless cases o f Bud L ig h t! I We love you lo ts ! ! Love and the 5th flo o r -everywhere. Love, Gloworm D-cup. R2 M 3 RG._________ _ BRIAN ROPER o f ATO- The man, the m yth, the legend, the R edge Presents date o f the year! I'm loo kin g forw ard to a very e xcitin g tim e to n ig h t! I (Is your hair really red??) Love, Paige._________ BUD LIGHT m ascot, Spuds M acKenzie, kidnapped! W ill pay ransom . C all 968-2471, __________ _ BUMPER- I'M so rry! I guess I screwed up l A Chi Omega tuber.______________ BUMPKIN, HAVE a special evening! I'm so proud to see you pledge presented. Love, K.D.B.S.____________ CAROLANN (AIRHEAD)- To (ny best friend and room m ate. Y ou're the greatest. Cheer up ‘cause X-mas is nearing (M a ttl) Love ya, Cap.__________ CHRIS, HOPE yo u're psyched fo r to n ig h t! Are you ready to get w ild ?! Love, Shari. __________________ CONGRATULATIONS ATO little siste rs on your a ctivatio n . The hearts o f Omega are tru ly th e to p s! The men o f ATO, ________________ DO N T MISS your opp o rtu n ity fo r books w ith m eaning. Quo Vadis Books, 122-B U niversity, Tempe. 968-3663. DUDDY, YOU have been soooo under­ standing and p atient th is week. I love you fo r it. How about prim e-rib! Love, “ Sweet ’Urns” . ______________ EFTHIMIOS, I’M so psyched you’re here w ith me to share th is enchanting evening. It means a lo t to me! I love you. Sweet Pea._____________ ___________ ELLEN. W ILL m iss you th is weekend. I'll score lo ts fo r you! Love, H20 Polo. ERIC S.: From S cotties to C hips Ahoy, g ettin g to know you is a joy. By now you know I’m a little shy, get ready fo r Pledge Presents Sweetie Pie! ! K elly D. FREE USE o f video tape, regarding super business opportunity, no obliga­ tio n ; no high pressure. 968-8944.______ GET READY ATO swim m ers. Let’s receive a second year 1st piace fin is h ! GREG CONNER, m y birthday was great! Thanks again. I love you! Annette (JB) TGFTS.________________ GREGG, GOOD lu ck th is weekend! I’ll be ro otin g fo r you. Love, your little bro, Karen. _____ , ____________ GREG, I’M so e xcited ! Are you? Pledge Presents w ill be so h o t! Love, Karen. HEY BRAD baby- Get ready to break o u t the cham pagne and have a rip-roaring tim e a t Pledge Presents!! KD love, H olly.________________ . HEY KAPPAS- Have a great tim e to n ig h t!! You’re super and your R.A. loves you, K athl.___________________ x HUTCH- FUN tim es to n ite at ADPi Pledge Presents! Can’t w a it! How ‘ bout you? T raci.______ .______ ______ JACQUE YOUNG, you are the best little sis a big s is could have. C an't w ait fo r to n ite . KD love, C yndi._____________ _ JENNIFER HAYES- Have a te rrific day and a super weekend! Love, your AGD special sis.________________________ JJ- THANKS fo r p u llin g me o u t o f the dum ps th is week. I love you! ! J-J.Jr. JODI, ADPi Pledge Presents is a night to rem em ber. T onight it’s your nig h t! Love, Karen._______ _______________ JOEL: SATURDAY is the day th a t yo u 'll be on your way to lo ts o f m oney and success, as long as you pass the LSAT te st. So good luck, 1 know you’ll do great, and Saturday we’ll d e fin ite ly celebrate! Love, M im i.___________ _ KAM, HAVE you guessed who I am yet? You’ll have to w ait u n til Monday to fin d out If you are rig h t. Have a great tim e at th e retreat fo r both o f us. AX love, Mom. ________ _______________ - LAX PLAYERS, I’m tire d o f banging against the w all. Please ca ll Gum by at 964-8992.__________________________ STEVEN, HAPPY b irth d a y! For alw ays and forever, you stay on m y m ind. Love alw ays, D ldya K air. ________ LIEUTENANT J. H iggins, to n ig h t w ill be fu n . I hope you don’t m ind if we take your bicycle . S helly.________ _ SUPPORT NORML, N ational Organiza­ tio n fo r th e Reform o f M arjuana Laws Look fo r us.______ '_________________ LISA? FIESTY to n ig h t? The pleasure is on me. Sweat is extra. R.ho.B.________ SUSAN AND Nancy, no lim o w ill ever rage lik e ours is g oing to Friday. Your loving ATO’s S co tt and Jim .__________ LOVE LINE fo r $.60 a m inute. Call 1-976-LOVE and m eet som eone special o r add to your frie nd sh ip lis t. Give Love Line a try._____ ’_______________ _ MALIN EE, HAPPY birthday from your part-tim e E nglish teacher and friend. MARCIE “ MARSHMELLOW” M cN eill, happy 18th birthday. You are the best room ie. I love you, Beth._____________ MICHAEL A. “ H ello.” “ I can’t fig h t th is fe e lin g .” I’m “ Crazy” over you. “ T ruly,” Sandra.___________ ________________ MISSY L , I love you. Happy 1 year anniversary, it was rad! Let’s keep going. Love, Andy.__________________ MISSY UZANIS, your pledge mom th in ks th a t you are sp ecia l! Get ready fo r a great retreat. AX love, Mom.______ MOM AND Dad, I’m glad you’re here. I’ve m issed you! Love you lo ts ! I Julee. MOM, HAVE you found your God? Did you get yo urse lf some? Hope so ‘cuz I loveya’ lo ts , Kid.________ ___________ NEEDED: PHOTOGRAPHER to take p icture s fo r th e sis p roje ct. C all Traci fo r d eta ils. 965-6936 o r 963-2739.______ NEW CREDIT ca rd! No one refused Vlsa/M astercard. C all 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.______ PACO RABANNE m an, th e ad says “ W hat is rem em bered is up to you” w ell, you le ft m e w ith som e w onderful rem em brances. Bobby McGees is n 't the same w ith o u t you. S uferglrt. PAIGE- TO NIG H TS the n ig h t! The Theta Pledge Presents w ill never be the same. Brian. ______ _ PAM FIELDS, you're th e best d o t a mom co uld have! G et psyched fo r the retreat. Mom loves you!_____ ________ PAM- YOU'RE loo kin g paid o ff! Hope you have a great day! Love ya, Suzanne._______ ■ • _________ KAPPA DELTA woppera! Get ready because to n ig h t is your n ig h t! _______ KAPPA DELTAS, get ready fo r a fa n ta stic Pledge Presents and Parent’s W eekend. KD love, C yndi.__________ RAE- GET ready fo r ADPi Pledge Presents and don’t fo rg e t your p laid! Love you- LAD.______________ _______ KAPPA DELTA Pledges: How could you not have w hoppers o f fun to n ig h t at Pledge Presents? The stars w ill be shining b rig h t, be sure to w ea r your w hite and everything w ill be dynam ite! Love, C h ris ..______ ___________ _____ RGK: SATURDAY- dinner at la s t! “ A Pointe o f V iew ” . I love you tons. H.B. KAPPA DELTA’S, le t’s get radical at th e Radison in black and w hite to n ig h t! KAPPA KAPPA Gamma C arrie- W atch o u t fo r fra te rn ity men w earing sw astikas. W e 'll rage on the 26th. Love, Les. ________ _________ _________ _ K A tE AND A lile o f Chi Omega- You guys are the greatest! Have a super weekend and I'm looking forw ard to a p artyin g year. Love ya! The recording m achine bandit. __________ ______ K.C .! C A N T w ait to dance the night away! W e're gonna make the best blg/HI s is team ever! Love in KD, Paula. KD PLEDGES. Tonite belongs to you! Have fu n . H20 Pòlo / Theta Chi._______ KELLEY, I’VE had a blast partying w ith you- b u t there’s s till more liq u o r out there! Happy birthday. Love, M onnica. KELLY K., hey you! You are the greatest! Happy b irthday! Luv, Wen. _ CYNDI, LET’S n o t do w hat's best! It’s tig ht If It fe e ls pood a fte r. KO. K risten. KEN, GET ready to have an ugly tim e to n ig h t w ith th e Z l Bean. ______ d a d d y , WELCOME to A rizona State. H*ppy P arent's W eekend! Love you bushels. C y n .___________________ __ KEVIE, 7:00 Pledge Presents, oh boy, 1 2 fl0 a n d I’m your to y! Love, Stacie. DIALING 4-MENI Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No “ co de d " ads. A ll phone num bers! D ial 1-976-4MEN (1-978-4836). Call 24 hours. F irs t m inute $.55, each additional m inute $.45. STEVE M A C IE J E W S K I: C o n ­ g ratu la tio ns on being recom m ended to OTS. I'm proud o f you. Love, Las Vegas. PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help w ith housing and m edical expenses. For pressure free counseling a t no charge, c a ll Southw­ e st A doption C enter, Inc. (602) 234-2229 o r 1-800-423-2229. ___________ ___ CYNDI AND K risten • I love you fo r a ll you’ve done. The fu n begins to n ig h t! In APT, Anna. _____ DEAR f r it z , S heri, and Tom: The m ighty foursom e Is back again. Pledge Présenta w ill be th e best, but I prom ise I w ill o nly teH you th is once. Love, Chris._____________________________ LAMBDA CHI Alpha a ctives. Your AM’s are g e ttin g psyched fo r I week.________ KIRSTEN AM ANN, you happy birthday-R anger. m ath wiz, _______ TAU KAPPA E psilon C lark Tony, to n ig h t's your n ig h t. G et psyched fo r a ctivatio n . YITB, Jam es._____________ THETA PLEDGE Presents is fin a lly here, fo r me it w ill be th e form al o f the year, the n ig h t we w ill have is sure to be great, because Rachel (The Pansy) asked me fo r the date.___________ , TO A “ good loo kin g ” guy w ith a com plex: L ife isn ’t p erfe ct b ut it w ould ______ _ _ _ be b ette r!_______ . TO THE bestest M om ’ in th e w orld. W elcom e to ASU. I m issed U w hile I was in Europe. G lad you’re here. Sandle. _____________________ _ SANDRA, I’M sta rtin g to get p retty attached! W hat should I do? Love, M ichael._______ _____ ' __________ SANDY, ARE we orphans? You’re incre d ib le ! Good lu ck on your te s t! Afterw ards... th e w orld Is o u rs! Vince. SARAH “ J” , w elcom e to ASU. I m iss you m ore than w ords can sayt Beth “ P” . __________ ________ . SCOOTER, HERE’S the plan! A ccount­ ing te s t a t 5:00. C elebrate your success from 7-12 w ith d in n e r and dancing. Head fo r Sedona a t 1:00. W atch the sunrise at 5:45. L et’s s ta rt a new tra d itio n and have a b la st! Good luck on your te s t! XXXOOO, Paula._____• SCOTT GROM- to ta lly excited fo r Friday! Fun tim e s at A lpha D elta Pi Pledge Presents! Kathy. ______ SEAN F., you owe m y room m ate a big apology fo r la st weekend I____________ SIGMA PHI E psilon! T rl D elts are ready to party w ith y o u !!! C an't w ait fo r Saturday!________ . _________ _ KRISTEN, ANNA, and Stacie. Here’s to another Pledge Presents together. I love you. C yndi. _________ __________ SIGMA PI Steve and Paul. Pledge Presents w ill be a b a ll. Love, Karen and Ren._______ _______________________ SPAZ, IT S fin a lly here! Let’s go crazy! Happy Pledge P re te n ts! Love, Shllngy. ALMOST NEW tow nhouse, w alk to ASU, $7,500 dow n fo r low FHA. A ll appliances, washer and dryer, w indow coverings, tw o bedroom , pool, te n n is courts. M elinda, Tradew inds R ealty, 345-4206.__________________________ A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at K lnko’s. 966-2035.___________________ MARLBOROUGH PARK, 3 bedroom home near C ollege/M cK eliips'. Extras: shutters, Ita lia n tile , 2 fireplaces, etc. $75,500. ERA Realty, Kay Page, 8204415._____________ ________________ OUTSTANDING TWO bedroom , tw o bath, tw o garage, tw o story, M ill and Broadway area. Fireplace, w alk-in closets, m icrow ave, genie, c e ilin g fan, bar. $115,000. A vailable now . Robert Crouch, R ealtor, 9454)701.____________ ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing, accurate, reasonable rates. $1.50 per page, e d itin g available. 820-8854. Chandler/Tem pe area. ___________ FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted, Unive rsity Tow ers. 894-1793. ________ ACCURATE. CONVENIENT. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley. 967-0802.___________ MALE ROOMMATE w anted, U niversity Towers. 894-1793. _________________ CEREUS WORD processing. Q uality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p a p e rs , m a rk e tin g /te c h n ic a l, d is s e rta tio n s , th e s e s , fo rm le tte rs , re sum e s. 947-7796.______________ ____________ MALE ROOMMATE needed to sub­ lease apartm ent a t U niversity Towers. 829-3747, E ric. ________________ M/F, ROOM w ith own bathroom available in nice private hom e. Com­ p le te ly furnished, house p rivileg e s included w ith $250 +16 u tilitie s . 275-7008.______ _______________ WHERE ARE you Spuds?? The Bud L ig h t is on ice w a itin g fo r yo ur return. ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent, 2 m ile s from ASU. N ice, q uie t, $300/m onth, u tilitie s included. C all 820-7377 fo r d e ta ils._________ . Telephone Dating Introduction« Easiest and Moot Fun Wap to Nhst Som eone New! • We Don’t 'Code* Our Ad« • No Membership Fee • AH Ads with Phone Numbers To Pisco Your Ad or Urtos to Other* Dial 1-976-4000 IM N U .IK Can Today A & Enjoy Your j y?, j V T o m o rro w s .. . ! Q ROOMMATE WANTED: Share brand new condo. W asher/dryer, m icrow ave, Vi u tilitie s , own private bath. Laura, 833-5417.__________ TWO ROOMMAtES needed to share new three bedroom condo w ith WD, m icro, dishw asher, pool, jacuzzi, $225 + Vfr u tilitie s . Tom , 829-7138._________ UNIVERSITY TOWERS- M ale o n ly, one block from ASU, pool, jacuzzi, balcony, garage parking, fu ll security, vo lle yb a ll; e le ctrictty/w a te r paid, m icrow ave, fu lly furnished, fu ll kitch en , etc. C all im m ediately! C ontact Jim , 969-3031._____ VEGETARIAN HOUSEMATE needed fo r beautiful house In central Phoenix. $110 m onth +14 u tilitie s . 264-9678. Services________ Km's Ynr last Chance Ta Bay SMMWEMtt law Plicas COMPUTER TERMINALS fo r rent o r sale w ith modem. Do your hom ework from hom e. $35 per m onth. 246-6172. FOR PRODUCTS you need o r if you w ould lik e a free fa cia l, ca ll Judy H oldsw orth, beauty consu lta n t, Mary Kay C osm etics. 9944)271.____________ HAVE UNWANTED fa cial o r body hair removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu lta tio n, located in Tempe. C all Sharon at D esert E lectrolysis C enter 829-7829.______________ ‘ TODAY-SUNDAY only T~')q i clit d' K x ilò ll B IK IN IS......... .. $10 t-PC. SUITS.. .. $15 All other suits ., .. $20 We carry Fall Beachwear tool 219 E. Baseline Between Rural & M ill Mill Towne Center 839-9600 PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE fo r m ost o f your photo needs. C all Gary at 9880938 o r leave message.___________ SPANISH TUTOR. Dependable. Four years In Latin Am erica. $6 hour. Denlce. 8396901.___________________ UNLIMITED LONG distance phone ca lls, $100 m onthly, plus earn $25 m onthly each person you sponsor. 968-8944. ____________________ WRITE, TYPE, re-w rite, type, proofread, throw away, re-w rlte, typ e l W ouldn’t w ord processing be easier? 438-1327, Transportation CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r o ld e r. A ll S tates Drive-sway, 992-5200.__________ 9/26 T y p in g Real Estate CONDO FOR sal« by ow ner, $500 p lu s tra n sfe r fees to assum e m ortgage and It's yours. 1 bedroom , second flo o r, 3 years o ld , Im m aculate co n d itio n , clo th e s w a th e r/d rye r, re frig e ra to r, d ishw asher, d is p o s a l, co m m u n ity pool/Jacuzzl. 700 W . U niversity, b ikin g distance to school. C all A. Benora, M .D., 2S1-3H2 daya.____________ ' AAKURIT TYPING/ Members o f TTA/ ca ll Brenda 897-05051C arolyn 831-24341 Linda 831-03491 Good rates/ prom pt service.____________________ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share tw o bedroom , tw o bath condo one m ile to cam pus. $300 per m onth, furnished, u tilitie s included. 966-1729.___________ ROOM AND board fo r tw o fem ales, $300 per m onth includes u tilitie s , pool, laundry, 5 m ile s fro m cam pus. 949-1311. ________________________ SINGLES ClflSSIPHONE AAA WORD processing service. Q uick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush job s ok. G raphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). D iscount w ith th is ad. Ron, 833-5532.______________________ AA TYPING - word processing, $1.50 per double spaced page. C all C athy, 898-8191.__________________________ UNLIMITED ..LO NG d istan ce phone ca lls, $100 per m onth, p lu s earn $25 m onthly each person yo u sponsor. 968-8944.___________________ _______ WOULD YOU trade $19.68 fo r m usic and a m onthly incom e? C all Tom, 483-3893. A-1 PROFESSIONAL, fa st, accurate, a ll kinds, 12 years experience. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m . P rice/Baseline area. 838- 6251.________________________ Roommate wanted TVW, I m et you tw o days to o late. I’ll explain later._______________________ SHANNON, GET ready to rage to n ig h t a t Sigm a PI Pledge Presenta. “ Q” . SHERRI BURMAN- I’m proud to present my little sis at ADPI Presents! Get psyched! Traci. _______ __________ Typing_________ NONSMOKING MALE needed to share s p a c io u s hom e near C o llege/Broadway. Fireplace, large yard, q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d , fu rn is h e d . $225/m onth + V* u tilitie s . 965-3644 o r 639-5054.__________________________ ROCKIN’ RODNEY M iddlecam p, g e t ready to rage at DG Pledge Presents. Love, Bubbles.______ _____________ _ K. M IC H AEL I’m mad about you! I love you fo re ve r! C he ryl.________ ______— KRISTIN SULLIVAN. ADPI, to n ig h t is going to be a b la st! Don’t get too out o f hand. YBS, K S . _____________ _— TASHIA KUTA, yo ur stepm onster and I can’t w ait to see you presented to n ig h t. Mom. ________________ Real Estate_____ $1.50 PAGE. A ll p ro c ra s tin a to r's papers w ord processed q u ickly, ac­ curately. 24-hour turnaround available. C orroded sp ellin g . Karen o r Lana, 277-6849._________ _________________ $1.50 PAGE. P erfe ctio nist at w ork. P unctuation and sp e llin g e dite d . Pick­ up and d elivery on cam pus. Ju dl, 969*856._______ _______________ _ $1.50 PER double spaced page. Excel­ le n t q u a lity, e le ctro n ic typ e w rite r. C all Quinet «1969-3303.__________________ EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL $1 per page. Fast, accurate service. C all G a il a fte r 5:00 p.m . 836-6258.__________ FORMER ASU sta ffers- experience w ith APA, MLA and o fh e r form ats fo r d isse rta tio n s, theses, term , and re­ search papers. W ord processing, o r le t us take your entered disks and p rin t them out on o ur IBM com patible, le tte r q u a lity p rin te r. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. C ali Donna o r Joan, 945-6302. Open Saturdays.___________ JB ’S WORDPROCESSING, typ ing . Can type anything. Located in Tempe 839- 3412 a fte r 3:00 pm weekdays.___ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC w ord­ p ro ce ssin g , books, th e se s, d is ­ sertations, d isc storage, le tte r q u a lity. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. RESUMES AND typ ing p ro fe ssio n a lly done. 924-0615._____________________ RUSH JOBS no problem ! Term papers, theses, e tc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, cle a r type. 839-9103.___________ . SAVE T IM E , c a ll me fir s t . W ordprocessing- theses, d isse rta tio n s, resum es. P rofessional ty p is t. Mesa S ecretarial. 962-6694,________________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. P rofessional. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C ell Jessie 945-5744.__________________________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at hom e, 30 years experience. M arian 431-0618._________ TYPING, PROFESSIONAL q u a lity. C all evenings and weekends, 966-4631. WHEN ACCURACY counts, ca ll Sharon fo r a ll your typ ing needs. Phone438-8066. $1 per page._______________ WORD PROCESSING, m anuscripts, leg a l docum ents, resum es, term papers, and thesis. C lose to ASU. 438-8864._________________________ _ WORD PROCESSING, reports, legal, resum es, th e sis, d isk storage available. F le xib le hours. 438-1327.__________ WORD PROCESSING, le tte r q ua lity p rin te r, reports, resum es, th e sis, d is­ se rta tio n. C lose to ASU. Debbie, 829- 6739. ___________________ __ WORD PROCESSING and storage fo r theses, term papers, and resum es. Cam pus pick-up and delivery. Nancy, 830- 5572.______________ _________ TYPING SPECIAL!!! Show ASU I.D. and receive a 10% Discount on •Typesetting •Term Papers •Resumes •W ord Processing laser je t p rinting •P rofessional «Fast «Accurate •Sam e Day Service Available No iob too large or too amall ASU122Typing center E. University Tempe • 967-0900 Just a 5 nun. mailt from Haydan Library h IN M w • Cne * FM t I M w iib Offer expires 9-22-86. 9-30- Wanted WANTED: TUTOR to a ssist In basic com puter program m ing few hours a week. $6 hour. C ell Ken, 784*332. Stat» P reti Friday, Septem ber 26,1986 Pa3< 24 I .....! . . I , I , 1 WELCOME ASU PARENTS! THE SHOP FRESH FOODS IN A UNIQUE BLEND OF MEXICAN/AMERICAN FLAVORS. A FUN & HEALTHY EATING EXPERIENCE FOR TODAY’S LIFESTYLE. Welcome Parents & Students FREE ASU Button or Shotglass w ith $10 purchase a n d th is cou pon FREE Laras Soft drink with PtirclMss of Failta Expires 9-29-86. " ‘LET US SPOIL YOU” ^ âôtrit Meric: I IN OUR FULL SERVICE SALON r r FflmilT HAIR (UTTERS Gfleee Cream la to) ■ CORNERSTONE 968-8008 FREE CORHBÀ 1 1 :SALON Z ■ Price w ith ■ Satisfaction 968-0537 W ITH THIS COUPON “W h Q u a lit y , en you c a se eno ug h to sen d t h e O U TRAG EO U S” ■ Guaranteed ! on all Perms Cr A:A LL F O R A P P O I N T M E N T Mention This Ad-for 13% Discount m O PEN 10am- 10pm 829-6789 5 Perfect Cu« Iverytlm c Junior size gelato or gelato light (Value $1.00) "In T he C o rn ersto n e " Between Flakey Jake's & Studebakers COUPON G O O D TH R OUGH 10-1-86. s t x ...................................... f“ ————------ . C O O K IE j Famous Star Hamburger' Only 99t ~ W ith Purchase O f O ne Cookie •WARM & CHEWY COOKIES Fresh Off The Cookie Sheet FOTOS FLASH Present this coupon and receive a (Carl’s Jr. Famous Star Hamburger for 99 C)ffcr gcH»d thru: July 15, 1987 ( W lc r i >