Arizona State University sta te Tempe, Arizona p ress V d . 69 NO. 33 Friday, O c to b e r 1 0 ,1 9 8 6 © Copyright, State Press, 1966 Regents will consider campus alcohol policy By KIM M ATTIN G LY State P ress Alcohol sales could be permitted at ASU’s proposed University Club and at specially designated activities on campus under a policy the regents w ill consider today in Flagstaff, ASU President J; R ussell Nelson said Thursday. Nelson said the regents are scheduled “to discuss and ascertain a liberalization of the (state’s) current alcohol policy.’’ “We’re asking the regents to think about it and indicate alternatives,” Nelson said. “There might be a formal proposal at a later date.” State policy now bars on-campus liquor sales. The Council of Presidents, made up of the three state university presidents and the regents’ executive director, have requested the policy be “somewhat modified” to allow lim ited alcohol sales on the cam puses of ASU, NAU and UA. Nelson said NAU’s hotel and restaurant management program would like to buy a restaurant for their prograih at which they could serve liquor and food. ASU’s steering com m ittee for the University Club, a proposed m eeting and entertainment center for ASU faculty and staff, is requesting that the club be allowed to serve alcoholic beverages with m eals. “We also proposed approval, on lim ited occasions, of the service erf drinks at special events at designated locations,” he said. Nelson said an exam ple would be serving alcoholic dTinks at a formal dinner in the ASU Art Gallery, but he added that ASU football gam es would still be prohibited from serving alcohol. In other business the regents w ill: •Ask the Arizona Legislature for more than $200 m illion in braiding authority for capital contracts at the three state universities for 1987-88. R ela te d sto ries, p a g e 6 Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said the funds w ill be allocated at the regents’ discretion over the next three to fiv e years to fund an expansion plan that runs through 1992. •R eceive a report from a regents’ student aid task force that recommends increased state support of financial aid, including a $2.5 million state grant program. The report also recommends that the regents expand its waiver policy fra1 undergraduate students by 25 percent during the next several years, resulting in an additional 1,300 waivers targeted for high-need students. •Consider ASU’s proposed $790,000 property sale to NAU. Zafra said the 15.5 acres adjacent to the J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome in Flagstaff was donated to ASU in January 1984 by Louise Kerr. The sale proceeds w ill be used for improvements and activities of the Louise Kerr Cultural Center, an ASU activity center in Scottsdale. •Approve 1987-88 operating budgets for ASU, NAU and UA. Zafra said ASU’s main and w est campus proposed budgets total $227 m illion, UA’s $283 million and NAU’s $73 million. •R eceive a financial auditor’s report for ASU as of June, 30 that shows funding sources $51 m illion in excess of funding uses. The report states that m ost of this excess is a result of a $47.5 m illion bond issue, for which proceeds w ere received in 1986 and w ill be spent over the next three years. •R eceive and ratify the 1987-88 capital budget requests and building renewal requests for ASU, NAU and UA. For sale Steve Crook«, Tem pe po lice pu blic inform etlon of (leer, «land« am ong tom e of the 250 bicycles that w ill be auctioned to the pu blic Saturday at 505 S . H ardy D r., Tem pe. “B ikes that have been Impounded and not claim ed after 30 days are for sale to the pu blic for cash only,” C rooks aald. Anyone Interested In buying a bike may look at the available bike« between 8 a.m . and 9 a.m . The auction Is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. and will continue until the last bike la sold, he said. Opponents Kyi, Davis square off in ASU debate By M IC H A EL R O W ELL State P ress Jon Kyi, Republican candidate for U.S. Congressional D istrict 4, said in a debate with his Dem ocratic opponent in the MU Thursday that he has for specific policies to cut the federal debt. However, Kyi’s opponent, Phil D avis, called Kyi’s policies “paper tigers” and asked which programs specifically Kyi would be w illing to cut.. Protest, p a g e 7 Kyi said he would support adherence to the lim itations of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings, a balanced budget amendment, a line-item veto for the president and imposing a federal spending lim it to reduce the deficit. “My opponent opposes all of these m easures,” Kyi said. “He trusts Congress. He says ‘trust me and trust the United States Congress to balance the budget and elim inate the deficit.’ ” Kyi told the nearly 90 people attending the debate.that he questioned trusting a Congress “which has failed over the last20 years to m agically solve this problem.” “Don’t trust Congress, don’t even trust me. Support a candidate who w ill vote for the constraints on Congress so that w e don’t have to trust to their goodwill.” D avis said in response that the thing that bothered him the Turn to DEBATE, page 7. ÊÊÈÈÈË^ inside today Iffp S M M B K W P ’l l i l ‘ mm JO H N M ATELSKI A S A S U c h ie f ju s t ic e c r it ic iz e s tw o s e n a te b ills th a t lim it th e c o u r t's ju ris d ic tio n .P a g e 3. ASU W EATHER C hance of th u n d e rs to rm s to d a y w ith an e x p e c te d h ig h o f aT 86 d e g re e s. T he e x p e c te d lo w |s 66.. fa s d . C o m ic s ....... ................................................ 9 C la s s ifie d ................................................. 21 O p in io n ......................................... 4 P o lic e r e p o r t............................................... 8 S p o r t s ....................................................... 17 T o d a y ........................................................ 2 M eetin g s members are encouraged to attend. •Arizona Outing Club w ill meet in the MU Pim a Room at 7:30 p.m. Information w ill be available about trips, seminars, parties and more. •ASU-AFTUE Local 2050 w ill meet on Cady M all at the A FT U E table at noon and 3 p.m. •ASU Marketing Club w ill meet in the B usiness Adm inistration Building at 3 p.m. •Student Alumni Association w ill meet in the MU C o ch ise Room at 3:30 p.m. A ll •Victor Arenow, candidate for State Senate, District 27 wilt speak o n Cady Mall at the A F T U E table at noon. The speech is sponsored by ASU-AFTUE Local 2050. •David Doyle, c ity o f P h o e n ix archaeologist, Pueblo Grande Museum, and Mary Ellen Conaway, o f Tempo H is to ric a l M useu m , d is c u s s The M unicipal A gency Role. The lecture w ill Le ctu re s begin at 2:45 p.m. in Anthropology Building Room C-113. •Noble Science and Engineering Library w ill be clo sed today and Oct. 11-12 from 7 p.m. through 5 p.m. Sunday, Entertainm ent •Diana Ross w ill perform two shows at Celebrity Theater at 7:30 and 10 tonight, Saturday and Sunday. Seating is limited for tonight’s shows. The first show on Saturday is sold out. Remaining tickets are available at Celebrity box office and Dillard’s ticket outlets. Announcem ent C o rre c tio n In a headline in the Oct. 9 edition, the State Prese incorrectly reported C. Diane Bishop, Dem ocratic Candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, favors substance testing. As reflected in the story, Bishop said Wednesday she opposes drug testing. The State P ressregrets the error. Lend a hand Mtohad ScuHy/SM* P la n Paul M illar of Phoenix receive* treatment for in]urles after the m otorcycle he w as riding broadsided a van, driven by Dllworth Baird Jr. o f Tem po, at the Intersection of 6th and R ural on Thursday. M ilter w as taken to Scottsdale M em orial H ospital and Baird was citsd for failure to yield w hile m aking a left turn. P aren ts of ASU S tu d en ts Why ren t w hen you can own? Luxurious and affordable 2 and 3 bedroom u n its in Tempe, V4 mile from ASU Five Spacious, 1 & 2 story floor plans, 3 pools, 3 spas, sundecks, tennis, volleyball and basketball courts. Los Prados Townhomes has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Los Prados makes ownership affordable. Please send me financing and sales inform ation on Los Prados Townhomes. Name ___________________________ _— Phone------------- ,----------------Street A ddress------------------------------ City, State, Zip _—.—------------- ---Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800 Los Prados Townhomes, 626 W. 14th St. Tempe. AZ 85281 BROADWAY MARICOPA FWY Page 3 SUt« Press ASU Libertarians examine 'unconstitutional’ m easures fly EO S C H U B E R T State P ress The election code of the Associated Students Senate, congressional candidate Jon Kyi’s position on religion and education, and film censorship are the subjects under protest by the ASU Libertarian Club. Club co-ordinator John Smith said the three issues involve encroachment upon constitutionally guaranteed individual freedoms. He said an election law requiring a $20 deposit from candidates running for ASASU offices “violates the innocent until proven guilty concept. It’s also a violation of equal protection under the law. “They claim the $20 is against any fines that may be leveled against a candidate for violation of the election code,’’Smith said. “They are presuming your guilt. 'V “ A sim ilar thing in the real world would be requiring of car owners a $1,000 bond against any possible traffic violation. ” He said the deposit also is a violation of equal protection under the law because, “anyone could violate one of those rules, by pulling down a candidate’s posters or something, ‘They presume candidates to be more guilty than the population at large.’ — Jo h n Sm ith yet not every person has to pay the $20. “They presum e candidates to be more guilty than the population a t large. ” Smith said lim itations on the amount of money candidates can spend on an election campaign is a violation of the First Amendment. “it ’s a violation of free speech,” he said. “If it’s your money, you have the right to spend it any way you please. ’ Smith said ASASU, in upholding the spending lim itations, is in violation of two rulings of the ASASU Supreme Court: Clarke vs. Cosrove (1981) and Murphy vs. ASASU (1986), which prohibit spending lim itations. “It looks like to get it settled, it’s going to have to go to a federal district court,” Smith said. Smith and other Libertarians joined a group of Jewish students Thursday to protest Republican congressional candidate Jon Kyi’s statem ent that “schools should not be religion neutral.” Smith said eight to 10 students joined the demonstration against Kyi, who debated Dem ocratic candidate Phil Davis, his opponent in the D istrict 4 race, in the MU Pim a Room at noon. Smith said the Jewish students “were worried about Christianity, or any other religion, being imposed through the school system . We’re agreed on that. ” The Libertarian Club is planning an “anticensorship film series” to protest censorship. Turn to Club, pagu S. Contempt suit cites ASA SU officers for distributing bylaws By K E R R Y FEH R State P ress i A senior political science majtijhfiiqd a contempt-of-court suit against the three" Associated Students vice presidents and other ASASU members Wednesday. Will Murphy said Thursday that he tiled the complaint with the ASASU Supreme Court because ASASU members have distributed copies of its bylaws although the suprem e court prohibited it last month. “It is an absolute case of contempt,” he said. But Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton said ASASU is not bound by the injunction prohibiting distribution of the bylaws because the case did not involve a violation of the ASASU bylaw s or constitution. The supreme court issued a permanent injunction prohibiting the campus affairs vice president, elections coordinator and election com m ission from distributing the bylaw s because three elections-code articles were ruled unconstitutional. The court also imposed a four-week deadline for the articles to be deleted. According to the bylaws, the court may “permanently enjoin any of the parties to the dispute from actions which have been deemed violations of the Associated Students Constitution or bylaws. ” Shelton said the decision involved a violation of the U.S. Constitution. Murphy said he filed his suit against Shelton, A ctivities Vice President Christine Roth and Campus Affairs Vice President LeeAnne Seall. The suit also nam es ASASU Coordinator Gary Kleeman, Dean of Student Life Leon Shell and “anyone else the court, finds responsible,” Murphy said. “These people are operating outside of their legitim ate authority (by continuing to distribute the bylaws after the court’s ruling).” Murphy said he did not include ASASU President Chris Cummiskey in the contempt complaint because Cummiskey made an attempt* to delete the unconstitutional articles before continuing distribution. ASASU Supreme Court chief justice upholds bylaw injunction The Associated Students Supreme Court chief justice criticized a senate resolution Thursday that would lim it the court’s review of executive and legislative action “solely to the ASASU Constitution and bylaws” . . John Matelski said the bill’s author failed to realize another article in the bylaws guarantees the court’s jurisdiction “in all disputes concerning the application and the validity of the bylaws,” The court issued a permanent injunction last month to prohibit ASASU from distributing copies of its bylaws until three unconstitutional articles are deleted. But ASASU members have continued distributing the bylaws with the unconstitutional articles included. According to the resolution, the senate should not obey the court’s order because the court has “no power to force the senate to delete these bylaws.” But M atelski said the court is within its rights to issue an injunction because ASASU ignored an earlier ruling declaring the articles unconstitutional. The court ruled three articles of the ASASU bylaws unconstitutional, citing the U.S. Constitution and a sim ilar decision by the ASASU Supreme Court in 1981 as precedence. The articles restrict campaign spending to $500 for executive office candidates, $100 for senatorial candidates and require a $20 deposit from all candidates. Will Murphy, senior political science major, challenged the validity of the bylaws after losing the senatorial election in May. M atelski said he also opposes a senate bill introduced Turn to Court, pag* 5. opinion ♦ ____ ♦ State Preti Friday, October 10,1986 The trouble with yearbooks After a 14-year absence, ASU will distribute a yearbook this spring. This is nice, a good thing when it gets done. Organizing a yearbook for a high school is a difficult task. Organizing a yearbook for the nation’s sixth largest U niversity would appear to be maddening. Maybe temporary insanity is the state the yearbook staff was m when they picked the name. “SunDevil Spark.” What a cute name. That’s just the point. It’s too cute. A University of ASU’s stature and reputation as being one big social pit and a party school doesn’t need a cute label. We need QpfT»«»thing bold and innovative. A nam e that truly describes who we are and what we are doing here. Of course, “Sun D evil Spark” is a ted better than the former name, “Sahuaro.” A cactus just doesn’t seem an appropiate representation for any school. According to our sources, a few other nam es entered in the contest were sim ple, but they said it all. One of the outcast favorites was “Bob.” According to one source, this name only got a few votes. Too bad! This title is one of pure genius. It’s incredibly sim ple, and no one knows exactly what it m eans or who Bob is. That makes it even better. Ten years after we have all graduated, we w ill lode at our ASU yearbook with Bob written across the top and laugh our heads off. Another good nam e suggested by someone down here at the State Press is “Pages from HeH.” FUTUftE SITE VtPT. A Folks, it doesn’t get more sim ple than that. It is your basic yearbook name, it’s down to earth, and it even eludes to our m ascot who can do at least 30 pushups in one gam e— the fearless Sparky. Sure “Sun D evil Spark” suggests that we have spirit at ASU, but it is so obvious, it’s boring. We don’t need a cute nam e to show the world we’ve got spirit. If the book is completed, and people buy it." R2OP0S! This wUl show ASU has spirit. letters True controversy Support special election Editor: ... For the past two weeks, I have been humoring m yself with the debate raging in the State Press on whether Associated Students was right to deny funds to the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union. ' I have heard that homosexuals are normal because they “do w aves at footbaU gam es and sit next to us in cla ss.” This m akes them normal people? They teU us they could be the boy/girl/w hatever next door. They teU us they pay tuition and deserve a piece of the pie. If w e were to take this last a lim e n t to its logical conclusion, why not fund Campus Crusade for Christ, Arizona Students for Satan or the John Birch Society. These groups are not funded because they do no ™™piy with the fair and consistent standards found in ASASU’s bylaws. Some have suggested “why not fund everyone.” Maybe ASASU should invite the club presidents of the m ore than 300 campus clubs and organizations to Sun D evil Stadium, rent a helicopter and drop sacks of money from mid-air. Why not? Because ASASU does not have an unlimited bank account. So, fair and consistent standards m ust exist to distribute the money they do have m ost equitably. Some have suggested “ASASU should stop waving their constitution, bylaws and Bibles and do something for the students.” Are you kidding? Are you crazy? Are you a communist? What would you have us do—use the latest copy of “How to P lease Everyone at All Times at All Costs No Matter What”? If ASASU did not use their constitution and bylaws, the students of ASU would be at the sheer mercy of the junior politicos occupying the ivory tower from year to year. A s for the Bible, m ost all of today’s national leaders use it to shape their decisions. Biblical morality is really what most humans see as right and wrong Anyhow. Well, I am writing to announce the LGAU debate is over. M yself and two other senators have decided to ask for a special referendum to let all ASU students determine what guidelines to use for funding..Join u sin support erf the special referendum and urge your senator to let the students decide. Call ASASU to register your opinion with your senator. Most im portantly, vote in the special election. M arklsenberg Senator, Liberal Arts Escapade well deserved Editor: This is in response to Greg Krzos editorial on “Helping Hands.” F irst, I would like to start of with the end of your article. It seem s to m e that you wrote a lot of hysteria about not being able to put nasty footprints on five “hard working” custodians’ floors. Considering that it w as Saturday, maybe the custodians figured they could enter the building, m eet their deadline and get home. But they were wrong. They had to put up with you! Then you say you listened to a 20- mimite sermon from the “Happy Porcelain Scrubber” on the ethics of walking on waxed flow s in the trying ’80s. What do you call your deadline? Trying or late? The escapade you had with the “Mop ‘n’ Glo Squad” was w ell deserved. You should try being a custodian on campus for a month or so and see if you have the sam e opinion. You should try emptying a trash can that somebody has used as a spitoon for their chew, or cleaning a glass door and have som eone use the Sick, sick, sick Editor: ' ■ ... It is disgusting enough that typical, everyday morons are racing around the Valley dem olishing our heritageBut the College of Architecture and Environmental DcsiiD? They want to tear down a building on the National Register o f H istoricPlaces? Sick, sick, sick! ' „ • l53| , , ; \ Susan L. Krevitsky English , door you are cleaning When there are three other doors next to you. You said in your article that you offered to rewax the floor. Too bad it is not that easy, but if you knew anything about floor work you would not have offered. And you would have found another phone to use. Sometimes custodians cannot always give a person a helping hand and still expect to get their work done. K. Tatro ASU Custodian Off and running Editor: % It is that tim e of year again. The weather is cooling off and the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Uhion/Associated Students conflict heats up. Every year since m y enrollment began at ASU, the LGAU requests funding from ASASU and every year, thank G o i they get turned dpwHi, * g | *, .I’d like to offer the LGAU som e adéice. If they don’t lik e the policy of ASASU, why doesn’t ode of their gay members run for ASASU office? I if® BUI Bonds' Editor: I have been Watching the developm ent of the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union issue in silence. But one particular aspect of all this hoopla strikes m e as incontrovertible. With a satchel of letters, both pro and con, appearingin the State Press every day; with both students and faculty ranging them selves to one side or the other in the debate and with talk on this subject heard in virtually every area of the campus, how can the LGAU or anyone else claim that the issue is not controversial? Charles Coyle Junior, English Tear it down Editor: ' I would like to congratulate Jack Kinsinger and his cohorts in the College of Architecture and Environm ental Design for keeping us assured that ASU w ill' not be allowed to age gracefully. ■' _ Why does a university need som e m usty, ivy-covered, 76year-old piece of history stayway? So what if it is pn the National Register of Historic Places? Did that organization ever donate any money to this institution? Come to think of it, Old Maid is getting on in years. Maybe the ROTC program would like a quaint little glass and steel structure to work in. Let’s see. We w ill need a bulldozer, som e chain s a w s ... Tim D. Woody Senior, Journalism Just the facts Editor:' w ^ v In response to Kerry Febr’s article (Sept, 24) on the Student Opinion Survey conducted under the auspices of Associated Students last fall, I would urge her to enroll in Sociology 39i, Research Methods. 11118 type of course would enable her to present research findings in a meaningful maimer. For exam ple, Ms. Fehr does not tell us the total number of students polled, only the number of classes assessed. She disclaim s, properly, that if this were a true random poll, that percentages could be “converted” to a particular number of people in the ASU undergraduate student population for whom this would be true. However, she notes incorrectly that “Loneliness also Was a problem for approxim ately 12,000 students, V.” Unless more than 12,000 students were, in fact, poU ed,thustatem entism isleadingapdineotf«ctTbepointis that correct reporting erf research is vital. Laurie Goldberg Graduate. Sociology CttyEditor KARfBLAND Sport» EdHor SOS HEILER Asst CHy Editor VICKIE CHACHERE . A M Sport» Editor CAROL BOOS Now* Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy ChW JUDIE GAILLARD AM I Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Photo EdNor RICK WILEY A M Alt* Editor GREGORY R KRZOS Anatyai* Editor EO SCHUBERT Sport* Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA STAFF ARTISTS Jon BaMlona. Mlchaal RMtor. TOM BLODGETT Editor REPORTERS: Mlchaal Burg w , Tina Daunt Kerry Fahr. Dav* Hodga*. Darrin Hoatatlar. Banny McConnell. Kim Mattingly, Lauren Mlllatta. Mlchaal Rowell, J.B. Sinnott. PRODUCTION Mark McKinnay. Marisa Ogg, Kelly Paarce. ANDREA HAN Managing Editor ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER Carri L Mitchail. \ STATE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kevin J. Larkin, Andy MrozinaM. Mlchaal Scully. SPORTS REPORTERS: 8tovo Brennan. Annatto Da La Cruz, Oaan Obanauar. COPY EDITORS: Scott Luck. Carolyn Nataon, Bob Wllaon. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: RobM* Ma*off. INTERN: Mary Middo ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Oaniatla Carbone, Tod Chrtatanaan. Amy Fallnor. John Gaffney, Jennifer Hughes, Tom Hutchloon. Mark Peterson. Craig Wacasar, Julia Welat. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holiday» and axam periods, at Mathews Canter, Room 15, Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ 852*7. Newsroom: MS-2292. Advertising * Production: MS-7572. The State Praaajs the only nawapapar exclusively published lor and circulated on th# ASU campus The now* and view* published In this nowopapar are not neceeaarlly ttioao of the A8U administration, faoulty, staff or studant body. State Freu Friday, October 10,1986 Club. Continued from page 3. “We want to show film s that have been censored in the United States that should not have been censored,” Smith said. They would include: • “Midnight Cowboy,” which Smith said received an X rating because of references to homosexuality; • “ R eanim ator,” a 1985 horror film containing scen es of nudity and decapitation, “both of which were cut when it ran in the theaters,” Smith said; and • “Song of the South,” a Disney film which Smith said the NAACP had objected to on the grounds that in portrayed blacks in a patronizing manner. “The basic Libertarian philosohpy is: if you leave us alone, w e’ll leave you alone,” Smith said. Jerry Ellison, a club m em b er, s a id th e Libertarians are not opposed to the existance of the federal government, but are concerned about its growth and infringem ents upon individual freedom. “We’re not supposed to have a federal police force, but we have the FBI, the CIA and the Army being used to fight drugs,” Ellison said. “ The purpose of the government is to protect people from having their rights infringed on by other people. “Although we don’t have many Libertarians, most citizens believe in what we stand for. Our problem is that the Republicans and D e m o c r a ts are so entrenched. “ This means we have procedural efforts we have to g o th r o u g h , n ot, philosophical ones. ’’ Smith said about 1 percent of all registered voters are Libertarians, statewide and nationally. H e s a id th e ASU Libertarian Club has about 15 active members, with between 50 to 100 supporters who turn out for events. “We’re one of the oldest groups on cam pus,” Smith said. ■ Court__ S ta r t Friday n ig h t o ff w /H a p p y H our fro m 2 p m ~ 7 p m in c lu d in g 3 5 4 m u n c h ie s , 1.75 M o n ste r B e e r & 1.75 T eas. From 7pm -1 am One Silver D ollar g e ts you: ACK DANIELS • SEVEN WALKER- LONG ISLJ HAWAIIAN •CORONA *1 RNIA COOLERS•Mi TURKEY-KAMIK/I CHELOB-MIDORI-MOC Everything except triple combination drinks Continued from page 3. Tuesday which would lim it the court’s jurisdiction. “We did not interpret any law s,” Matelski said. He said the court only cited, not interpreted, a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that noted freedoms safeguarded by the Bill of Rights and the F ourteenth Am endm ent apply to “the community of American universities. ’’ “ASASU can’t say it’s a separate entity in its own clo sed , little bubble,” M atelski said. “If they want to say that, they need their own separate bill of rights.” But Matelski said although the senate can legislate anything it wants provided it d o e s n ’t c o n tr a d ic t University policy, “We’re all governed by the larger docum ents.” He said the court has not in te r p r e te d th e U .S . Constitution but has cited it as a precedent. M atelski said the senate is trying to lim it the court’s power to make it subservient to the other ASASU branches of government. He said all three branches — the supreme court, the senate and the president’s office — are supposed to be equal. Silver D ollars g e ty o u : JUNGLE JUICE -PITCHER Silver Dollars will be given in exchange w/ admission AFTER HOURS la m ~ 3 3 0 p m Devil House opinion Stete Pres» Friday, October 10,1986 Pase 4 The trouble with yearbooks After a 14-year absence, ASU will distribute a yearbook this spring. This is nice, a good thing when it gets done. Organizing a yearbook for a high school is a difficult task. Organizing a yearbook for the nation’s sixth largest University would appear to be maddening. Maybe temporary insanity is the state the yearbook staff was in when they picked the name. ‘‘Sun D evil Spark. ” What a cute name. That’s just the point. It’s too cute. A University of ASU’s stature and reputation as being one big social pit and a party school doesn’t need a cute label. We need something bold and innovative. A name that truly describes who we are and what we are doing here. Of course, “Sun D evil Spark” is a tad better than the former name, “Sahuaro.” A cactus just doesn’t seem an appropiate representation for any school. According to our sources, a few other nam es entered in the contest were sim ple, but they said it all. One of the outcast favorites was “Bob.” According to one source, this name only got a few votes. Too bad! This title is one of pure genius. It’s incredibly sim ple, and no one knows exactly what it means or who Bob is. That makes it even better. Ten years after we have all graduated, we will look at our ASU yearbook with Bob written across the top and laugh our heads off. Another good name suggested by someone down here at the State Press is “Pages from H ell.” FUTURE SITE OtPf. OF A Folks, it doesn’t get more sim ple than that. It is your basic yearbook name, it’s down to earth, and it even eludes to our m ascot who can do at least 30 pushups in one gam e— the fearless Sparky. Sure “Sun Devil Spark” suggests that we have spirit at ASU, but it is so obvious, it’s boring. We don’t need a cute name to show the world we’ve got spirit. If the book is completed, and people buy it. pro po sed regifrN This will show ASU has spirit. letters True controversy Support special election Editor: For the past two weeks, I have been humoring m yself with the debate raging in the State Press on whether Associated Students was right to deny funds to the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union. I have heard that homosexuals are normal because they “do waves at football gam es and sit next to us in class. This m akes them normal people? They tell us they could be the boy/girl/w hatever next door. They tell us they pay tuition and deserve a piece of the pie. If we were to take this last argument to its logical conclusion, why not fund Campus Crusade for Christ, Arizona Students for Satan or the John Birch Society. These groups are not funded because they do no comply with the fair and consistent standards found in ASASU’sbylaw s. . Some have suggested “why not fund everyone. Maybe ASASU should invite the club presidents of the more than 300 campus clubs and organizations to Sun D evil Stadium, rent a helicopter and drop sacks of money from mid-air. Why not? Because ASASU does not have an unlimited bank account. So, fair and consistent standards m ust exist to distribute the money they do have most equitably. . Some have suggested “ASASU should stop waving their constitution, bylaws and Bibles and do something for the students." Are you kidding? Are you crazy? Are you a communist? What would you have us do—use the latest copy of “How to P lease Everyone at All Times at All Costs No Matter What”? If ASASU did not use their constitution and bylaws, the students of ASU would be at the sheer mercy of the junior politicos occupying the ivory tower from year to year As for the Bible, most all of today’s national leaders use it to shape their decisions Biblical morality is really what most humans see as right and wrong anyhow. Well, I am writing to announce the LGAU debate is over. M yself and two other senators have decided to ask for a special referendum to let all ASU students determine what guidelines to use for funding. Join us in support of the special referendum and urge your senator to let the students decide. Call ASASU to register your opinion with your senator. Most importantly, vote in the special election. Mark Isenberg Senator, Liberal Arts Escapade well deserved Editor: ■ This is in response to Greg Krzos editorial on “Helping Hands.” First, I would like to start of with the end of your article. It seem s to m e that you wrote a lot of hysteria about not being able to put nasty footprints on five “hard working” custodians’ floors. Considering that it was Saturday, m aybe the custodians figured they could enter the building, m eet their deadline and get home. But they were wrong. They had to put up with you! Then you say you listened to a 20- minute sermon from the “Happy Porcelain Scrubber” on the ethics of walking on waxed floors in the trying ’80s. What do you call your deadline? Trying or late? The escapade you had with the “Mop ‘n’ Glo Squad” was w ell deserved. You should try being a custodian on campus for a month or so and see if you have the sam e opinion. You should try emptying a trash can that somebody has used as a spitoon for their chew, or cleaning a glass door and have someone use the Sick, sick, sick Editor: It is disgusting enough that typical, everyday morons are ■acing around the Valley demolishing our heritage. But the College of Architecture and Environmental Ensign? They want to tear down a building on the National Register if Historic Places? Sick, sick, sick! Susan L. Krevitsky English door you are cleaning when there are three other doors next to you. You said in your article that you offered to rewax the floor. Too bad it is -not that easy, but if you knew anything about floor work you would not have offered. And you would have found another phone to use. Sometimes custodians cannot always give a person a helping hand and still expect to get their work done. K. Tatro ASU Custodian Off and running Editor: It is that «m e of year again. The weather is cooling off and the Trf«hinn anti Gay Academic Uftion/Associated Students conflict heats up. Every year since m y enrollment began at ASU, the LGAU requests funding from ASASU and every year, thank God, they get turned dpwnfe, I’d like to offer the LGAU som e advice. If they don’t like the policy of ASASU, why doesn’t otto of their gay members run for ASASU office? ' . - ; Bill Borris Editor: ,, I have been watching the developm ent of the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union issue in silence. But one particular aspect of all this hoopla strikes me as incontrovertible. With a satchel of letters, both pro and con, appearing in the State Press every day, with both students and faculty ranging them selves to one side or the other in the debate and with talk on this subject heard in virtually every area of the campus, how can the LGAU or anyone else claim that the issue is not controversial? Charles Coyle Junior, English Tear It down Editor: I would like to congratulate Jack Kinsinger and his cohorts in the College of Architecture and Environm ental Design for keeping us assured that ASU w ill not be allowed to age gracefully. ' ; \ Why does a university need som e m usty, ivy-covered, 7byear-old piece of history anyway? So what if it is on the National Register of Historic Places? Did that organization ever donate any money to this institution? Come to think of it, Old Main is getting on in years. Maybe the ROTC program would like a quaint little glass and steel structure to work in. Let’s see. We will need a bulldozer, som e chain sa w s. . . Tim D. Woody Senior, J o u r n a l is m Just the facts Editor: In response to Kerry Febr’s article (Sept. 24) on the Student Opinion Survey conducted under the auspices of Associated Students last fall, I would urge her to enroll in Sociology 391, Research Methods. This type of course would enable her to present research findings in a meaningful manner. For exam ple, Ms. Fehr does not tell us the total number of students polled, only the number of classes assessed. She disclaim s, properly, that if this were a true random poll, that percentages could be “converted” to a particular number of people in the ASU undergraduate student population for whom this would be true. However, she notes incorrectly that “Loneliness also was a problem for approxim ately 12,000 students. . Unless more than 12,000 students were, in fact, polled, this statem ent is m isleading apd incorrect. The point is that correct reporting of research is vital. Laurie Goldberg Graduate. Sociology City Editor KAW BLAND Sport! Editor BOB HEILER A i d City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE A n t Sport! Editor CAROL BOOS Now! Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy ChM JUNE QAILLARO A i d Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Art! Editor KHAU CRAWFORD Photo Editor RICK WILEY A i d Am Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS Analyiii Editor ED SCHUBERT Spom Analylii Editor JAY TAYLOR Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA STAFF ARTISTS; Jon Baialone, Michael Ritter TOM BLODGETT Editor REPORTERS: Michaal Burgess. Tina Daunt, Kerry Fehr, Dave Hodges, Darrin Hoateder, Benny McConnell, Kim Mattingly, 'Lauren Millette, Michael Rowell, J.B. Sinnotl PRODUCTION Mark McKinney. Marlaa Ogg, Kelly Pearce. ANDREA HAN Managing Editor ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carri L Mitchell. STATE PRESS EDITORIAL ASSISTANT; Robbie Madoff. INTERN: Mary Mickle ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Tod Christensen. Amy Fellner. John Gaffney, Jennifer Hughes. Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson, Craig Wacaier, Julie Weiss. The State Prase la published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays end exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University. Tampa, AZ 85257. Newsroom: M5-228Z Advertising 5 Production: S65-7572. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kevin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozlnakl, Michaal Scully. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Brennan, Annette De La Cruz, Dean Obenauer. COPY EDITORS: Scott Luck, Carolyn Nelaon, Bob WHaon. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published for end circulated on the ASU campus The news and views publlshsd in this newspaper ere not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Friday, October 10,1986 Club. Continued from page 3. “We want to show film s that have been censored in the United States that should not have been censored,” Smith said. They would include: • “Midnight Cowboy;” which Smith said received an X rating because of references to homosexuality; • “ R eanim ator,” a 1985 horror film containing scen es of nudity and decapitation, “both of which were cut when it ran in the theaters,” Smith said; and • “Song of the South,” a Disney film which Smith said the NAACP had objected to on the grounds that in portrayed blacks in a patronizing manner. “The basic Libertarian philosohpy is: if you leave us alone, w e’ll leave you alone, ’’ Smith said. Jerry Ellison, a club m em b er, s a id th e Libertarians are not opposed to the existance of the federal government, but are concerned about its growth and infringem ents upon individual freedom. “We’re not supposed to have a federal police force, but we have the FBI, the CIA and the Army being used to fight drugs,” Ellison said. “ The purpose of the government is to protect people from having their rights infringed on by other people. “Although we don’t have many Libertarians, most citizens believe in what we stand for. Our problem is that the Republicans and D e m o c r a ts are so entrenched. “This m eans we have procedural efforts we have to g o th r o u g h , n o t philosophical ones.” Smith said about 1 percent of all registered voters are Libertarians, statewide and nationally. H e s a id th e ASU Libertarian Club has about 15 active members, with between 50 to 100 supporters who turn out for events. “We’re one of the oldest groups on cam pus,” Smith said. Court__ Continued from page 3. Tuesday which would lim it the court’s jurisdiction. “We did not interpret any law s,” Matelski said. He said the court only cited, not interpreted, a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that noted freedoms safeguarded by the Bill of Rights and the F ourteenth Am endm ent apply to “the community of American universities.” “ASASU can’t say it’s a separate entity in its own clo sed , little bubble,” Matelski said. “If they want to say that, they need their own separate bill of rights.” But Matelski said although the senate can legislate anything it wants provided it d o e s n ’t c o n tr a d ic t University policy, “We’re all governed by the larger docum ents.” He said the court has not in te r p r e te d th e U .S . Constitution but has cited it as a precedent. Matelski said the senate is trying to lim it the court’s power to make it subservient to the other ASASU branches of government. He said all three branches — the supreme court, the senate and the president s office — are supposed to be equal. S ta r t Friday n ig h t o f f w / H ap p y H ou r fro m 2 p m ~ 7 p m in c lu d in g 3 5 4 m u n c h ie s , 1.75 M o n ste r B e e r & 1.75 T eas. From 7pm ~l am O ne Silver D ollar g e ts you? — I ACK DANIELS-SEVEN WALKER- LONG ISLJ HAWAIIAN •CORO RNIA COOLERS • M< TURKEY-KAMIKA CHELOB • MIDORI • MOC Everything except triple combination drinks 2 Silver D ollars g e ty o u JUNGLE JUICE -PITCHER Silver Dollars will be given in exchange w/ admission AFTERHOURS lam ~ 353 0 p m Devil House S t i f Presi R egents to co n sid e r personnel policy am endm ents * * " ... By KIM M ATTIN G LY S lat* P ress A January decision by the Arizona Legislature to permit m ultiyear contracts for non-tenured faculty and athletic coaches w ill be put into effect today if the Arizona Board of Regents approves an amendment to faculty personnel policy. Madrine Fry, ASU assistant vice president for academ ic personnel, said the proposed amendment establishes a new non-tenure-track category of faculty that focuses its efforts on teaching undergraduate courses — prim arily lowerdivision English and m athem atics. The new faculty, called “lecturers,” could receive multiple-year contracts of up to three years with no lim it on the number of contract renewals, she said. Non-tenured faculty w ere previously only hired on a yearly basis. Regent Donald P itt said the amendment is expected to be approved by the regents at their m eeting in Flagstaff today. Faculty oh a tenure track m ust fulfill teaching, research publication and community service requirements to gain “tenure” or ensured job stability. . But Fry said performance evaluations for lecturers will focus prim arily on teaching abilities. ‘They want to concentrate on teaching, but every year they have to look to being rehired.’ ________ ______ — Edith Ausländer Regent Edith Ausländer said there are some faculty who “don’t want to seek tenure and don’t want to publish research. “They want to concentrate on teaching, but every year they have to look to being rehired,” she said. “ (The amendment) would allow that group to have job security, and there’s room for that in our system . “There’s room for people who just want to teach.” Regent President Jack Pfister said the program is designed for instructors not capable of getting tenure-track positions. “I think the provision recognizes som e faculty members who have not been eligible for tenure because their research record is not outstanding, but they are recognized by their peers and students as being outstanding teachers.” Pficfpr ore graduate assist Pfister said there are more m ore and m more assistants teaching freshman courses every year, but the provision will help ‘.‘hold quality people in undergraduate courses.” The amendment states that the total number of lecturers may not exceed 4 percent of the tenure-track faculty at ASU and UA, nor exceed 45 in number at NAU. Pfister added that m ultiyear contracts w ill be an attractive offer for athletic coaches, and the regents probably will be adopting contract policies for the athletic department next mAnother amendment to personnel policy that the board will consider recommends establishing two new titles for tenuretrack professors at Arizona’s three universities. An executive summary of the amendment said the title “distinguished professor” would be awarded to tenured professors in recognition of academ ic m erit and exceptional contributions to the university in teaching, research or service. The number of distinguished professors at ASU and UA at one time' cannot exceed 20, and the maximum number at NAU w ill be 10. ASU may lose $300,000 in federal student aid, official says D espite authorized increases for federal grants, Arizona could lose $1.4 m illion in federal student aid if the state does not increase its own financial support, an ASU official said Thursday. Paul Barberini, ASU director of student financial assistance, said the Congressapproved revision of the 1965 Higher Education Act requires the state to directly match federal funds for the State Student Incentive Grant program. SSIG is a federal program that distributes $77 million among the states to be used for student financial aid purposes in post­ secondary education. ' Arizona currently receives $1.4 million from the program, but w ill lose the full amount unless the state m atches those funds with its own grants to Arizona universities by July 1,1987. Arizona’s current practice of requiring each university to provide the matched funding w ill be prohibited, he said. If the state chooses not to appropriate the funds, Barberini said ASU will lose at least $300,000 in student grants. An Arizona Board of Regents’ financial aid task force in Flagstaff today will recommend that the regents encourage die state Legislature to match federal SSIG allocations for 1987-88. Mary Preston, legislative director of the U.S. Student Association in Washington, said a revision of the Higher Education Act was approved by Congress last month and now is waiting presidential approval. The act raises the new maximum Pell Grant — a federal student grant based bn need — from $2,100 to $2,300. That maximum is scheduled to increase $200 a year for the next four years. But Preston said, “With the current By T he A ssociated Press U.S. denies CIA becking of ceptive in Nicsrsgua WASHINGTON — A top State Department official maintained Thursday an American captured in Nicaragua was acting under duress when he implicated the CIA in an operation to resupply Contra rebels. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams, in a telephone interview, said no one should believe anything said by the detained American, Eugene Hasenfus, until Hasenfus can speak freely. Abrams said Hasenfus likely JlR jlg « S ^ P f o P i F d u r iti F l o o r V ie w a budget crunch it is not likely that Congress w ill fund the increase. ” Despite authorization for increases, she said actual appropriations for all student aid programs are currently frozen at 1986 fiscal-year levels. Barberini said the authorized increases would require $800 m illion more in federal allocations for student aid, “which isn’t likely under the current clim ate of budget deficit.” The federal deficit is approaching $3 trillion. — KIM MATTINGLY was subjected to threats and intimidation. Abrams called The Associated Press hours after Hasenfus told a nationally televised news conference in Managua that he had worked with CIA em ployees in his efforts to keep the Contras supplied with weapons and other equipment.. Before his cargo plane was shot down over southern Nicaragua on Sunday, Hasenfus said, he had taken part in 10 such flights from Honduras and E l Salvador. Our three-year and two-year scholarships won’t make college easier. Jfli Justeasierto payfor. Even if you didn’t start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. A long with up to $ 1,000 a year. G et all the facts. BE ALL YOU C AN BE. W hether you're attending ASU, or putting som eone through it, now is the rim e to look into o practical alternative to rising dorm costs. O n e that gives you both o ta x advantage and a m ore advantageous w ay o f life. Look info Hayden Square. These elegant, one and tw o-bedroom condom inium s are the perfect places to live w hile going to school. You're just a five m inute w alk from the ASU cam pus. And y o u 're lite ra lly in th e m id d le o f the convenience ond excitem ent of O ld Town Tem pe — w ith its m any shops, entertain­ m ent cenfets ond m ore. Hayden Square even has covered parking — a real p lu s over trying to find parking around ASU's dorms. O f course, the tax advantages to ow ning o H o yd en S qu are C o n d o m in iu m , as opposed to living in a dorm or apartm ent, are Quite obvious. And very beneficial. W hars m ore, by the tim e you're ready fa sell, the resole v a lu e s m ay have apprecioted significantly. So take ad van tag e o f Hayden Square. Condom inium s that give both ASU students and their parents a clear advantage. From $64,500 to $106,500 H ayden Square ARMY RESERVEOFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Call Cpt. LINDA STAGGS at 965-3318 Room 228 Old Main S w tP rm Page 7 Friday, O ctober 10,1986 Student suffers minor injuries in moped mishap D e b a te Continued from page 1. By M ICH A EL B U R G ESS State P ress most about Kyi’s proposal is that Kyi “w ill not give us any fundamental ways that you’re going to attack the issues that you’ve talked about.” “I want to know which programs you’re willing to cut,” Davis said. Davis said he took exception at Kyi’s calling Congress “a bunch of bunglers. ” “We’ve got the finest government in the world, and I believe that we have highly qualified people that can and will make decisions. ” Kyi, when asked in a hypothetical question if he would approve a new weapons system even though a majority of his constituents were against it, said he would vote for the system if he felt it was necessary. When junior political science major Leslie Day gets ready to go*out, her roommate, senior marketing major. Debbi Arnold, alw ays offers to let her use her moped. . “ I would always tell her,‘No thanks, I’ll take my car’,” Day said. “I always tell her mopeds are unsafe. ” Day proved to be right Thursday afternoon when Arnold’s 1984 Honda moped skidded and slid under a car near 200 W. University Drive. Arnold was treated at the scene by paramedics for cuts and was said to be in good condition. She was later taken by Day to the Student Health Center. “I’ll tell her not to ride it but I know she w ill,” Day said. Tempe police officer Blair Wrigley said the car was not involved in the accident, and Arnold was not cited. “Assuming that I have done my homework, and I really had a strong basis for believing that I was right, that this weapons system should be funded . . . then I would go ahead and vote my conscience and hope that I could com e back to the district and explain to them die rationale for what I did.” Earlier, Kyi said he was “a hawk when it com es to defense.” Davis said he would rather see more money put into a strong conventional defense and less into the Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as Star Wars. “I would fund continued research on SDI to make sure the Soviets never get a leg up on us in that regard, but I believe that it’s not frugal,” D avis said. “It’s not in the best interest of this country today to just arbitrarily spend that kind of money on a system we don’t know will work or is even necessary. ’' “She was traveling westbound in the median lane and three or four cars stopped ahead of her,” he said. “She swerved to m iss the cars and slid along the ground.” Arnold, who wasn’t wearing a helm et, told police she was going about 25 mph before the accident occurred. She said she drives along University Drive on her way to work at Beauvais Fitness and Aerobics Center where she is an aerobics instructor. Arnold, from Chicago, said she hopes her parents don’t find out about the accident. “We had this agreem ent that they would get it for me if I didn’t get in an accident. ’’ D ebl A rnold, a senior m arketing m ajor, points out to Tem pe P oles O fficer B lair W rigley where she had laid down her H onda m oped and slid under a ear at 200 W. University Thursday afternoon. Students protest against candidate Kyi By M IC H A EL B U R G E SS State P ress Congress on Nov. 4 he will take his religious convictions with him. “Jon Kyi feels religion should be intricated in public policy including education,” Hashimi said. He said the group decided to protest after reading an Aug. 9 Arizona Republic article that discussed the involvem ent of religou s b eliefs am ongst D istrict 4 R epublican candidates. In the article, Kyi was quoted as saying, “I don’t think public education should be neutral when it com es to religion.” After the debate Kyi said the people Seven ASU students wielding signs dem onstrated against D istrict 4 Congressional candidate Jon Kyi Thursday after he called for a stronger role for religion in government. Kyi was on campus to debate his Dem ocratic opponent Phil Davis. ASU sophomore engineering major Yousef Hashimi led the brief protest outside the MU after Kyi said that teaching religion in public schools is important for a good education. Hashim i, who has protested Kyi’s policies before, said if Kyi is elected to in public education are afraid of the role of religion. “I would oppose a mandate for the establishm ent of school prayer,” he said. “I intend to serve God, my fam ily and my constituents. I’m not going to go to Congress to be some zealot for my view s.” ASU senior John Smith, who said he is a born-again Christian, said he objects to Kyi’s policies because “the only purpose of school is to educate students to become thinking people. ” “It’s an imposition of relgion,” Smith said. “The right to worship is also a right not to worship.” Both candidates accused each other of catering to special interests. Davis said he wondered if Kyi could fairly represent his constituents because he previously had been employed by the Salt River Project. Kyi said he never lobbied for SRP in Washington and didn’t know what issues would be of national concern to them. “Therefore, I can’t tell you what issues I might vote for or against the Salt River Project on.” Kyi said D avis has a record of “taking the labor union line right down the lin e,” and noted that 21 percent of D avis’ political action com m ittee contributions cam e from labor unions. Davis responded by saying he would approach “the issues with a degree of common sense and represent everyone. “I’ll never be 100 percent behind any specific organization, because I’m an independent thinker. ’’ FAST, FREE DELIVERY FOR ASU LOCATION CALL. 829-1717 f a i f a t t i t * v ATTENTION ASUII 2 MEDIUM 12” PIZZAS with one topping 2 LARGE 16” PIZZAS with one topping 1 FREE 32-oz. COKE 1 FREE ?2-oz. COKE $9 0 0 $ 1 0 . 0 0 ___ $7 M U M7 5 W # tn d u d M tu g One coupon per pizza. Expires 10-13-86. Open 11 a.m.-1 «.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thura. 11 a.m.-2a.m. Fri.-Sat 12” 1 Topping One coupon per pizza. Expires 10-13-86. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thura. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Open 11 a.m:-4 a.m. Sun.-Thura. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 933E. University \ 829-1717 \ S. TEMPE \ 4415 S. Rural c o o ^ ^ v ^ -9 •CB Radio Giveaway •Balloons Giveaways: T-shirts & H ats •C low ns •Cherry Coke Van on Saturday < 4 .9 5 $ 5 .8 5 One coupon per pizza. Expires 10-13-86. N. TEMPE \ TW® H tu n -H P-® Indudw tax One coupon per pizza. Expires 10-13-86. 12” 2 Toppings DAlfc October 11 & 12,1986 tax Inducted 16” 1 Topping $e c n 16” 2 Toppings Baseline & Mill • Mill Towne Cento* • 8 9 7 -1 1 9 7 \ 838-2227 \ N. MESA \ S.MESA \ N. CHANDLER 635 N. Coootry Club \ 745W. Basolioi \ 1016R. Arizona Avt 827-1899 \ 926-1100 \ 899-4922 ★ Coke w/any purchase ★ French fries w/any purchase r «florn iiiii'iipwBPWW '** )■jr,WMn||W'iWilllili.i|»iWi»>ll|Í»ir)ltl*»*l<»»w State Prc«« ASU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending 6:55 a.m . Thursday: •Police arrested and charged two students with assault after they were called to Palo Verde E ast Residence Hall to break up a fight. Police said the students were fighting over a fold-up bed. ' The students w ere booked at the ASU police compound and released on their own recognizance, police said. ■Police said someone dented the right fender and right headlight of a state vehicle used by campus staff between Sept. 26 and 29. Estim ated dam age is $300. Police said they do not know where the vehicle was parked. •A student reported a transient panhandling in the MU, police said. Police questioned the man, took photos of him and escorted him off cam pus, police said. •Police escorted a Phoenix man from campus for allegedly being intoxicated and causing a disturbance, police said. •P olice stopped a Volkswagen on the corner of Forest Drive and Lemon Street because the vehicle matched the description of the vehicle used in a Mesa kidnapping, police said. The car was newly painted, and when police examined the paint underneath the new paint, it was identical to the color paint on the suspected vehicle, police said. Police said they questioned the car owner and released him when they did not find Baja equipment on the car. •A men’s blue Schwinn 10-speed bicycle, valued at $130, was stolen from behind 406 Adelphi Drive, where it was locked. No serial number was listed in the report. •Someone entered a locked Ford Escort in Lot 17 and took an air pump valued at $40, and a dashboard mat valued at $45, police said. There were no signs of forced entry. •The ASU bookstore recovered three textbooks stolen from a student earlier this sem ester, police said. Estim ated value of the books is $84. —LAUREN MILLETTE 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 most effective pediculicide you can buy from your pharmacist without a prescription. R&C SPRAY® Lice Control Insecticide helps prevent crab lice reinfestation from bedding, upholstery and carpets. (Not for use on humans or animals.) iA Tempe police report Tempe police reported the following incidents for the period ending midnight Wednesday: •Police said an officer was dispatched to investigate an armed robbery Oct. 9 at the Alpha Beta, 1845 N. Scottsdale Road. A man walked up to a cashier at the store and showed him a revolver tucked inside the front of his pants. He then entered the cashier area, and the em ployee put an undetermined amount of cash in a paper bag. The man fled the scene on foot. Police describe the suspect as Caucasian, 6 feet tall, 175 pounds, 25 years old, with a brown m ustache. He was wearing Levi’s, dark sunglasses and a gray sw eatshirt with the hood pulled up over his head. •Unknown persons entered an apartment at 505 W. Baseline Road and removed various item s Oct. 5, police said. Two color télévisons, valued at $839, stereo equipment worth $1,300, and various prescription drugs, including valium and phénobarbital, were reported m issing. The thief, who entered through a kitchen window, also removed $200 in cash and ransacked areas of the apartment, police said. There is a suspect in the case. •Unknown persons entered a home at the 2600 block of West Freem ont Avenue Oct. 6 by prying open a rear arcadia door, police said. A VCR valued at $350, two televisions worth $300, and stereo equipment worth $350 were stolen. R & C SH AM PO O ® and R & C SPRAY® are available at your local pharmacy. REED& CAMRICK Piscataway, NJ 08854 0 1986Reed&Camrick ‘ Participationopentocollegestudentsexceptemployeesof Heedi Camrickandtheiragencies. -D A R R IN H O S T ET LER N E W Y O R K STYLE — PIZZA LARGE $ 4J L 9 9 16” . a . STUNNING DIAMOND EARRINGS each item $ 1 .0 0 handmade • deep dish or Sicilian style $1.50 extra MUST PRESENT THIS AD. dFFER GOOD THROUGH OCT. 25,1986. B E E R C H IC K E N large p itch e r W IN G S $ 2 .5 0 2 $ € 1CTTW . . . . . $499 1/6CTTW ... $82 each ITALIAN SUBMARINES • HEROES SPAGHETTI • SALADS • LASAGNA WE CATER FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS M AN Y OTHER SIZES AND QUALITIES AVAILABLE! paparazzi's OUR ULTIMATE GUARANTEE L>2S FR€€ D€UV€RV 967-0705 • 967-084? 201 W. Southern Ave. ■ L *328 Danelle Plaza Southern & Mill 4 p.m . to M idnight D aily 1/2CTTW ... $256 1/10CTTW .. .. $45 We guarantee our prices to be the lowest In the valley. Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value and we'll discount it by at least five percent! This guarantee includes ail so-called ”5096 OFF" sales, ^ centers, factories, malls, exchanges and any other place that springs up overnight! P H O E N IX 936 TI Eh .1111 M P EL . 1814 ■ I I W U 1 I A m I SJ LCVOIT TI SJ UD nA LI CF w. Camelback west of McDonald's Camefcadc vilage Square E. Southern southern at Mcdntodt Betdnd Jewelry Exchange 8320 N Hayden Rd Mrodo Del Ugo ShoMng Center 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 State Prêt» Page 9 Friday, O ctober 10,1986 Senate impeaches com ics U.S. district judge B L O O M C O U N T Y b y B e rk e B r e a th e d By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate on Thursday convicted U.S. D istrict Judge Harry E. Claiborne of “high crim es and m isdem eanors,” making him the fifth federal official in history removed from office through Impeachment. Claiborne, a convicted tax evader and federal prisoner, was thrown off the bench at 4:14 p.m. EDT, following adjournment of die first Senate impeachment trial in 50 yearn. The chief U,S. district judge for Nevada w as found “guilty” on three of four impeachment articles by the necessary two-thirds majority. He was acquitted on a fourth article, although a majority of senators voted ‘‘guilty.” Claiborne, 69, was found guilty on Articles I and II, accusing him of the sam e willful tax violations that caused a federal court jury to find him guilty in 1984. Article III, of which he was acquitted, said the judge's crim inal conviction alone warranted his rem oval. Article IV contended his conduct betrayed the judiciary and the nation. The votes were; Article 1 ,8740; Article n , 90-7; Article IH, 46-17; and Article IV, 89-8. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, voted “present” on all four counts. However, on count n i, 34 senators joined him in “present” votes. b y M ichael R itler Ivory T ow ers PST. MIKE MICHAEL MIKIE_. TM0R/IT53AM, I WILL NOTGO ON A BUND MIE, AND DONT GALL ME. THKIE.'" A ll RIGHT' I GIVE UP/ III GALL CHRISSi’ AND GAMCELOUR DSIE. IVE TRIED REASON, BRIBERY, AND THREATS... B0TONE THING GEORGE WLOR WILL NEVER DO IS BEG/ GROW UP.' VOO’RE GETTING TEARS ON MY T E W BEAR... Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., said many senators voted “present” on the third article because they believed a “guilty” vote would establish the precedent that a crim inal conviction “ w as eq u ivalen t to being g u ilty on impeachment.” A conviction on any article would have been sufficent to oust Claiborne from his lifetim e job. Until now, he has earned his $78,700 salary while in prison. FAST LUNCH! LUNCH! Faculty & Staff B u y o n e B u ffe t L u n c h a t $ 3 .9 5 , g e t o n e FREE Weekdays 11:30-1:30 Just show your faculty or staff I.D. Good through Oct. 15,1986. TEM PE/A S U 915 E. Apach e Blvd. • 968-3451 SKI THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Ski 2 D ays At A SP EN & Ski 2 D ays At VAIL $27goo A R IZ O N A S T A T E . T H E S P IR IT -T Toyota honors Kent Bostrom, Place Kicker of the Sun Devils, as recipient o f the Toyota le a d e rsh ip Aw ard for outstanding leadership on the playing field, in the cla ss­ ro o m an d in tire community, Kent Bostrom is aw arded the Toyota Leadership Plaque and Arizona State Unit versify receives a $1,000 contribution to its general scholarship fund. ' B Toyota, a leader in automotive design and ^ t e c h n o lo g y , proudly recognizes the spirit of ' ■‘ the leader a p d the extra effort it takes on , ' a n d off the field. **-• * • ITIN ERA RY: Leave ASU Wednesday. Nov. 26. Ski Thursday and Friday at Vail. Ski Saturday and Sunday at Aspen. Leave for ASU Sunday at 4:00. Send Reservations And $50 Deposit To: Ski America 648 N. Linden Circle Mesa, AZ 85203 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP ROOMMATES F o r F u r th e r I n fo rm a tio n C a ll S k i A m e r ic a 8 9 0 -2 6 1 6 ■ g i» » & KKFR 92 FM Cordially Invites You To Attend Our 1s t A N N I V E R S A R Y L ? C E B R A T I O N OCTOBER 11th 1986 8 o’clock p.m. 1 0 0 C o m p lim e n t a r y F ir s t 1 0 0 s in g le s r e c e iv e F ir s t 1 0 0 c o u p le s g e t R o s e s b y lim it e d e d it io n D e s e r t R o s e 1 st A n n iv e r s a r y C o m p lim e n t a r y C h a m p a g n e T - s h ir t s B o t t le P R IZ E G IV E -A -W A Y 09« a a g a M g a a g a a a a a g a B a M y u y y y y M u y y w B B B H iw H W H W w w H w w ffffffm m w y m iw y w w g T r ip to P u e r t a V a lle r t a M e x ic o B y S u n d a n c e C r u is e s ... A M / F M C a s s e t t e P o r t a b le P la y e r ... C o n c e r t T ic k e t s to D ia n a R o s s J e ffe ry O s b o rn D in n e r s fo r T w o B y and M u ch C h aka K h an M o r e ... C e le b r it y T h e a t e r t h r o u g h T ic k e t S o u r c e David Rajput Hot Mix Tuxedos by Perfect Gentleman Free Surprizes Hot Looks Calendars 919 E ast A pache Blvd. 966-7772 S pectrum G raphics P rin tin g en terta in m en t_____ _ , State Prest Page 11 ___________________________ Friday, October 10,1986 Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment file. Galas: •Sixteen months after closing its doors on Mill Avenue, Chuy’s is back in business. Owners Nancy Jackson and Jim Simmons have a weekend line-up of local performers such as Zum Zum Zum, Walt Richardson and Alice Tatum. The music plays 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight and Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. Sunday. There is no cover charge for the weekend events. Chuy’s is located at 310 S. Mill Ave., Suite 201, in the new Hayden Square complex. ‘Gospel’ singer’s music’s energetic pop not‘preachy’ Weekend Highlights: •Sigourney Weaver hosts the season premiere of “Saturday Night Live” Saturday, Oct. 11 at 10 p.m. on Channel 12. Joining this year’s “ R a m b o lin a ” is p la y w rig h t Christopher Durang, the creator of “ Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You.” At The Box Office: •Comedy mastermind Blake Edwards s p ro u ts a n o th e r o u tra g e o u s adventure with “ That’s Life,” opening at local theaters today. Julie Andrews and Jack Lemmon share top billing. •The most entertaining collection of animation ever assembled In the Valley can be seen at The 19th International Tournee of Animatidn today through Thursday, Oct. 16 at Los ArcoS Mall Cinemas, 1383 N. Scottsdale Road. Sally K•llarm an and Ja ck Lem m on atar In Blake Edw ards' “That’« Life!” Theater: •“Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, J im m y Dean” plays at the Lyceum Theatre tonight at 8. The show, runs through Sunday Oct. 12. Curtain is at 8 p.m., except for a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Tickets for $5, $3 for students, can be purchased at Gammage. For more information, call 965-3434. •LOT’S “ Little Johnny Jones” runs tonight through Sunday, Oct. 12. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except; for a 3 p.m. Sunday matinee. Tickets at $9.50 for adults and $5 for students can be purchased at Gammage. Lyric Opera Theatre is located on Mill Avenue at 10th Street. For more information, call 965-3434. By C A R R IL. M ITCH ELL State P ress Michael W. Smith hates to be labeled a gospel singer. He says the title puts him in a “little box” — a box that the singer’s music doesn’t fit into. Smith, who is appearing at the Mesa Amphitheater Monday at 7:30 p.m ., describes his m usic as energy with a positive m essage. He said his latest album, “The Big Picture,” is aggressive and “on the edge. ” “It is different m usically from anything else I have done,” Smith said. “I have always held back because everyone says Christian radio stations won’t play it if it’s not religious enough. I decided just to be m yself and go for it. ” Smith said the songs on the album were written with teen-agers in mind. Smith said he receives letters from kids telling him about their problem. “It’s mind blowing,” he said. “I feel it’s m y responsibility to address the issues. I once got a letter from a girl in Seattle who wanted to commit suicide. It really hit me, and I called her. I wish I could call every kid who writes to me and rap With them for an hour or so, but I can’t .” Instead Smith’s response was to write the songs on the new album such as “Wired For Sound” and “Rocketown.”. Smith might be better known in thé music industry for his writing ability more than his s in g in g He was the Dove Award’s (Christian music awards) songwriter of the year in 1985 and has been nominated for five other Dove Awards in both writing and perfortiiing. His songs have graced awardwinning albums by Sandi Patti and Amy Grant. Smith said he feels the Christian industry could be a little more creative in its m usic. He said they need to be w illing to take more risks. He said he hopes to write more songs in the future and to be a trendmaker and to do something new and fresh. “I would love to create something. I would like to write a m ovie score. That would be great,” he said. Smith said he feels it is important for Christian performers not to lose sight of their focus, His focus, he said, is to communicate with kids. “I want kids to know that they are alright the way they are. God loves them the way they are; we are all failures,” he said. Smith said his concerts are full of “hot energy.” “There is no alter call, I don’t preach. We just have a good tim e,” he said. Tickets for Smith’s concert on Oct. 13 are $12.50 and are on sale at the Mesa Amphitheater and Dillard’s box offices. d o s e up Kurdish singer to bring lore to ASU As a th ild , Shivan Parwar, whose name m eans “Shepherd,” worked the fields and tended the sheep and goats in a Kurdish village in Turkey. Today, at age 31, Shivan is a symbol of freedom for the Kurdish workers and political refugees in Europe, Australia and the United States. The com poser, poet and m usician has becom e the most popular Kurdish singer of his generation. His m usic is wellknown in all parts o f Kurdistan and in sm all villages in the Middle East and Europe. Music* •The M a h le r “ R esu rrectio n ^ ’ Symphony, which features ASU Choral Union, Concert Choir and the Phoenix Symphony, will be at Phoenix Symphony Hall tonight at 8. Tickets at $9, $16 and $30 are available at Gammage. Smith said he enjoys both writing and but he finds it easier to write and would probably stay home with his fam ily and write if he could. “Performing in front of an audience is like nothing else. It’s such a rush, and there is so much heat,” he said Smith grew up singing, playing the drums and the guitar in his church in West Virginia. He moved to Nashville in 1978, in hopes of getting som e of the songs he had written, sung by som e big names. He sang in Amy Grant’s band and - then started recording his own albums. Smith said his m usic has the classic rock style of Kansas and the melodic sound of The Beatles. “I study pop m usic from a m usical standpoint,” he said. The Christian m usic industry, Smith said, is not as technically modem as the pop industry. He attributes it to a sm aller, less profitable market. “We don’t have the money for better concerts and records,” he said. s in g in g , Shivan w ill perform ip the MU Pim a Room, Saturday Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. The show w ill feature Persian, Arabic, Turkish and Kurdish folksongs. He w ill be joined by Turkish students who w ill perform their native dances. saaaaMMwawBMn Shivan’s songs espouse the cause of the oppressed Kurdish p eo p le: “ K u r d is ta n , m y K urdistan;/ Humbled; by others possessed; / Garden of m y roses K urdistan;/ Of our grieving the paipful cause." The Kurds are a nation of 20 million people, divided among Iran, Iraq, Turkey and Syria. They have been denied the most elem entary rights such as speaking their own language, wearing their cultural dress and listening to their music. The division of Kurdistan occurred after World War I. In Turkish K urdistan, w here S h iv a n w as born, th e governm ent has never recognized the Kurdish people which today number 10 million. In 1976 the m ilitary junta’s attem pts to eradicate die Kurds’ ir push for freedom have only strengthened the movement, m ilitary junta was replaced by a civil government. The son of Kurdish peasants, Shivan began singing and playing the tambour as part of the Kurdish movement when the The Kurds used Shivan’s m usic, sung in Kurdish, to champion their cause. But because singing in Kurdish was against Turkish law, Shivan was persecuted by the Turkish secret police. At one concert 360 persons were taken custody and eight of them were arrested. Shivan, a troubadour who dared to defy the law, managed to escape their hold and went into exile in West Germany in 1976. During his six-year stay in West Germany, he recorded *«*JUitUUftlM more than 20 albums, which have been distributed to Kurds throughout the world. Because of immigration laws, Shivan and his w ife, Gulistan, left West Germany for Sweden in 1982. Sweden has become their exile country until they can return to their own country — an autonomous Kurdistan. Now the songs of Shivan and Gulistan, also a singer, are helping the Kurdish poetry and language flourish in the face of suffering, wars, oppression and poverty. Shivan’s songs, som e written from the works of Kurdish poets, have lit a fire in the hearts of Kurds from the mountain of Ararat to the valleys of Euphrat and Tigris. Tickets for Saturday’s concert are $6 at the door. - K H A L I C R A W FO R D •«« j»».0.**.»*.*»-*»*.« 9«J*e.*.f •***«!? S it e P m i flicks Frêddîés presents ^ Jumpin’ jehosaphats Goldberg, Marshall flash v BIG PETE PEARSON FRI., OCT. 10 & SAT., OCT. 11, 1986 no cover ------ Q m d tM V g A s r ^ -a iig g r m ft& a e s s SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 COUPON Papa Jay’s Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY •Limited Delivery Area HOURS: S u n .-T h u rs. 4:00-M idnight F rid a y 4:00-1:00 a.m. S a tu rd a y N oon-1:00 a.m. 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W . o f M ill o n Univ.) Right Next to ASU b SUN DEVIL COMBOS (Includes choice of up to 4 toppings) m I w ith p u r c h a s e L A R G E S u if I D e v il C om bo-?! j j of |_ I2 I r F R E E 7 E x p ire s 10-30-86. 1■ 2! 1 Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 Expires 10-30-86. 966-4292 o r 966-1003 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS By G R EG O R Y R O BERT KRZOS ‘Ju m pin ’ Ja c k Flash’ 20th Century Fox ★ ★ ★ State Press I can see it now. Someone on the Universal Studios lot lets loose with a ghetto blaster and Mick Jagger spitting out the lyrics to “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” could be heard everywhere. Screenwriter David H. Franzoni and a few other creative consultants who are casually sipping their morning coffee stroll by, get caught in the line of fire and “by gollie,” they’re instantly inspired. They rush back to their posh office and start scribbling away. What a great idea it would be to have Mick’s song the title of a new adventure comedy. “Goodness, yeah!” an assistant says. “But . . . ” throw in a little international intrigue, a bankable female star (Oscar nomination would help) and a director who can appreciate a no-holds-barred situation comedy: The TV set happens to be cranking out a rerun of “Lavem e and Shirley. ’’ “Quick! Gimme the phone!” someone yells. “Babe, connect me with Penny M arshall!” Besides stumbling on a few theatrical potholes, “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” is one of the funniest film s of the year. It has so many things going for it: outrageous slapstick from its headliner, Whoopi Goldberg; innovative directing from behind-the-scenes newcomer, Penny M arshall; and a pretty decent script— a bit extraordinary—but it works w ell here. The only problem with “Jumpin Jack Flash is that it sm ells of M arshall. So much that it goes overboard with the laugh meter when it doesn’t necessarily have to. You could tell this is M arshall’s baby. Her TV shenanigans are woven throughout the film You can see it when Whoopi gets her dress caught in a paper shreader and when she's dragged across town in a phone booth by a tow truck. It’s funny but forced. Goldberg is Terry Doolittle, an off-the-wall computer programmer who’s wild sense of humor spices up her otherwise dreary job in the international money transfers department at a large bank. One day she gets a desperate message on her computer from Jumpin’ Jack Flash, a British operative trapped in Eastern Europe. Jack needs help. A group of Russian bad guys won’t let him com e home, and his fellow Englishmen in the United States are giving him the cold shoulder. Since she has nothing better to do but count her com rolls, Terry embarks on a wild rescue m ission to help poor Jack out. Along the way, FILMSTRIP for only *7.75* plus tax (with this coupon) *0/7 Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza Expires 10-30-86. ff: fr iv o l d u s ★ ★ ★ ★ Excellent; * * ★ Good; ★ ★ OK; * Flop “Children of a Lesser God” * * * * Oscar winner William Hurt gives a stunning performance as teacher for the deaf who falls for a hearing-impaired woman. Marlee Matlin, who is deaf in real life, makes an im pressive screen debut as Hurt’s love interest. The film glows with warmth and a script that works so well that the audience w ill forget it is watchinjg a movie. A must see. Playing at Harkins “Link” | A few unknown actors will stay that wt m ovie about a Tarzan-less Jane whc madman’s experiment with apes. The fi their little furry friends and forgets abc Terence Stamp (“Superman II” ). Pla; Baseline and Rural roads. Rated R. if f R u m o rs S. M i l l A v e . 894-1888 If! Ilf O p e n in g O c t o b e r 7 , 1 9 8 6 500 O F F ANY HAIR CARE SERVICE W ith this ad. lim ited time only. At Tem pe location only. ¿hada» i I Scottsdale & Lincoln 9 9 8 -1 8 8 8 ■ !?: l i Rumors in Scottsdale: 6204 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. unrav . “Hardbodies II” ★ In this sequel, they just go limp. Picking “Hardbodies” left off, the film doesn’ audience to anything new or enjoyable. Cornerstone Mall. Rated R. H a ir S a lo n H as A rriv e d ! (I N THE N E W H A Y D E N SQ U ARE) Mid every Camelview Theater, 70th Street and Cat Rated R. “Crocodile Dundee” * * 12 Paul Hogan puts some snap into a movi called “Indiana Jones Does New Y< som etim e crocodile wrestler ffrom Au com es to the attention of the ever story the Big Apple. Playing at Sun Devil 6. Ra T e m p e ’s 350 she g< intrig 50% DISCOUNT on AB Rum ors HAIR CARE and COSMETIC PRODUCTS With this ad. lim ited tim e only. At Tempe location only. .. MV. ‘tW H W KR « Page State Pres« St Call for daily specials 13 G U L D E N C O IN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. A p a ch e Blvd. Tempe, A Z 85281 M enu Includes: iv o l d us g a m e o f c o m e d ic a e r o b ic s Sw eet and S o u r Pork Lem on C h ic k e n Sm oked Fish Sh rim p A lm on d in e Pepper Steak 941 W. Elliot Chandler # 821-5428 T eriyaki Beef Steak Sw eet and S o u r A lm o n d T urkey C h ic k e n C h o w M ein B B Q Sp a re R ib s Egg R o lls H am Fried R ic e Beef with B ro c c o li T eriy ak i C h ick e n Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Y ou ng WE SER VE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL “1984 R E A D E R S C H O I C E “ i’ • LUNCH • 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $ 3 .5 7 • DINNER • Change in Food Selection Daily 5 P ^ -9 P-"»* 4 .0 4 : Flash" i that it when it cDOQ Her TV he film. ;r dress j in she's : ay a tow FOR FUN wfc,.. ^Ê»ÊÊÊÊÊÊm 50cc Performance Scooter 4.5 horsepower the-wall lense of y job in artment T w ic e the p o w e r o t H o n d a S p r e e 37 MPH arid automatic drive NOW ONLY s54900 ;e on her i British *. Jack ys won’t llishmen the cold she gets tangled into) som e hefty international intrigue involving both the CIA and KGB spies. ut count d rescue the way, . Midway into the film Terry has conquered every outrageous charade while attem pting to unravel the foreign escapade._______________ Special Student Discount with I D A s T arry D oolittle, W hoopi G oldb erg searches tor d u ee In T he R oling Stones’ song In “Jum pin’ Jack Flash.” , 70th Street and Camelback in Scottsdale. ★ ★ 12 J me snap iqto a movie that could have been ones Does New York.” Hogan plays a ; wrestlerjfrom Australia’s Outback who ion of the ever story-hungry news media in ng at Sun devil 6. Rated PG-13. Ik- jUSt go limé. Picking up where the infamous off, the fian doesn’t really introduce the g new or enjoyable. Playing at Sun D evil 6, iated R. ors will sUjy that way thanks to “Link,” a irzan-less ¡lane who gets involved in an ent with apes. The film relies too heavily on ends and forgets about the people. Starring Superman II” ). Playing at AMC Lakes 6, roads. Rated R. Goldberg, who received an Oscar nomination last year for her role in “The Color Purple,” is surprisingly a brilliant comedienne also. Marshall tends to squeeze her to her outer lim its, but overall, this round of comedy volleyball just m akes it over the net. “Stand By Me” ★ * * * One of the best film s of the year is directed by Rob Reiner. Tracing the “sim pler” tim es of life, “Stand By Me” introduces four young boys who embark on an exciting journey to find the dead body of a m issing youth. A superb piece of filmmaking. Playing at Superstition 5, on Longmore across from Fiesta Mall. Rated R. “Shanghai Surprise” ★ Audiences may weep for the future of filmmaking after grabbing a look at lady Madonna’s and hubby Sean Penn’s “ S h a n g h a i Surprise.” Madonna plays missionary Gloria Tatlock who seeks Mr. W asey’s (Penn) help in order to find an opium treasure. What’s so surprising about “Shanghai,” is that are no surprises. Rated PG-13. “ToughGuys” **% Kirk D ouglastind Burt Lancaster try to pipe som e steam into a silly script that only works against their natural charms. The veteran actors play two recently-paroled gansters, who after being locked up for 30 years, find that the outside world is only so adaptable. -.G R E G O R Y R O B ER T K R ZO S GRAND OPENING D I S A B L E D A M E R IC A N VETERAN S TH R IFT STORE *FASHION IN ACTION” 9 am .-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday t n 2 1 3 1 E . A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e | Packed With Top Q uality Used tauprn CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS $ 1 .5 0 $ 1 .9 5 •Men’s dress-up & leisure from 954 •Durable kids clothing froth 654 •Women’s fashions from/954 H ein ek en G rilled H am & C heese $ 1 . 5 0 B urger B asket Live Entertainm ent! HAPPY HOURS 2 1 3 1 E . 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W illiam’s silken voice and the Lennon S isters’ harm onies w ill fill the auditorium at the ASU Sundome Center for the Perform ing Arts in a double-bill concert Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. W illia m s began sin g in g professionally in the 1940s with his three brothers, moving raidly from Iowa radio to California radio, and reaching Las V egas with Kay Thompson in 1947. For the next seven years Thompson and the W illiams brothers toured the United States and Europe, cem enting a reputation as a top nightclub act. and Janet — vaulted to their postilion a£„“Am erica’s Sweetheart” with their Christmas E ve $ebut on thS^Lajvrence Welk Show’r m 1955. They were such a hit that they becam e as much a part of the show as the champagne bubbles. , Their recording career started the following year with popular renditions of “Tonight You Belong to Me,” “White Silver Sands” and “Alleghany Moon.” The 1968, The Lennon Sisters left the “Lawrence Welk Show” and starred in a TV special which led to their own TV series. Since then they have been regulars on every major talk and variety show, including, frequently, the Andy W illiam s Show. The $17.50 tickets for the concert are sold out, but $14.50 and $12.50 tickets are still available at the Sundome, the ASU ticket outlets and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. When the group disbanded in 1953, Andy continued on h is own. He landed a thrfee-year stint with Steve . Allen’s “Tonight Show,’’ then spent six years hitting the charts with such record as “Lips of W ine,’*; “Butterfly” and “Hawaiian Wedding Song.” In the ’60s W illiams hosted his own popular TV variety show for five years, ea rn in g three Emmy awards and numerous nominations. His TV career was bolstered by his continuous string of record hits, including “Moon R iver,” “Days of Wine and R oses,” “Bom F ree” and “Can’t Get Used to Losing You.” The Lennon Sisters have been part of the American m usic scene a shorter tim e than W illiams, but their impact has been significant. The sisters — Dianne, Peggy, Kathy Musician plucks historical notes AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) — Late on many an Amsterdam night, when the whine of his electric wood planer reverberates off the nearby Canal of R oses, the neighbors know Ted Diehl is at work on another harpsichord. Sandwiched on a side street between Pizzeria Mamma Mia and a second-hand clothing store sits the cluttered workshop where Diehl fashions the com plicated keyboard instruments piece by piece to fill orders from around the world. The New York-born Diehl, 31, cam e here a decade ago to study the early keyboard instrument, but didn’t much like the tone of the ones he had to play. So he stopped playing and began spending his nights making them instead. “I work alone,” said the slight, soft-spoken artisan. “The city’s at its quietest: My.inspiration com es to m e easier.” , The harpsichord, a precursor of the piano, is a stringed keyboard instrument invented in the 14th century. But while piano strings are struck, harpsichord strings are plucked with picks known as plectrum s. Diehl w as fascinated by the harpsichord sound as a boy, and built his first (me at 11 from a kit bought with lawn­ mowing money. At 15, he went to Boston’s New England Conservatory to study the instrument and built a few from scratch. Diehl cam e to Amsterdam in 1975 to study with renowned harpsichordist Gustav Leonhardt, one of the leaders of the revival of early instruments. After two years with Leonhardt; Diehl found that “the instruments wouldn’t do what I wanted m ostly,” and began building harpsichords full tim e. Diehl has built 24 harpsichords to order at prices ranging from about $4,400 to $14,400, and he com pletes about two a year, doing 80 percent of the work with hand tools. Diehl doesn’t sim ply copy older harpsichords, except for their basic m echanics and acoustics. Instead, Diehl tries to achieve what the Sound m ight have been when old instruments were new. “These instruments when they w ere new sounded tremendously different than they did 300 years later,” he said. “What would a Stradivarius be like two weeks old out of the shop?” Diehl has added his own technological touches to im prove the instrum ent’s sound, especially in the field of m etallurgy. He designed threaded tuning pins, m ade for him at a West German foundry, to keep the w ires jaut. Old style {mis were sim ply pounded in and loosened easily. It took Diehl seven years to find astring-m aker in England * who would make strings to his specifications out of a special soft but rust-resistant steel, instead of the original iron. Andy W illiam * and th* Lennon Slaters w ill be at the A S U SUndome on O c t 11 at 8 p.m. T O N IG H T it’s S C O O T E R MANIA. R egister to WIN in the final sco o te r GIVEAW AY from C A M E LB A C K H O N D A “ F o llo w T h e Leader,” P lus 990 C O R O N A E X T R A S A L L NIGHT and ch e ck out o u r W O R LD FA M O U S O U T D O O R PATIO B B Q with FR EE ch icke n and ribs. S o tonight, get ■ROCK-IN at S c o o te r M ania and w in a H O N D A S P R E E S C O O T E R ! I M W m I |¡É¡¡Í§|¡ Í ■ H H m H Campus P a p e r b a c k Bestsellers t. UH» Waiigan Oita by Garrison KaiRor. (Penguin. $3.96.) IhriorgotlahloportmAof ama9 town American its,_____ 2. BCaaw ftm iBi» Par byGary Lemon. (Andrews. McMsoi A Parker. $5.96.) Tha Matt cartoons from the Far Side. 1 Bloom Caunty Babylon, by Barke Breathed. (Ulna. Brown. $12.96.) Bloom County comic tripe. 4. Waman who Leva lao Muds by Room Norwood. (Pocket. |4JO.) How lo avoid th#pttfMa of unhealthy relationship# A Lan#aam> Pave, by-Larry McMurty. (Pocket. $4.96.) Pukttor pria» winning novel of the American Waat A laooeca: An Autobiography, by Lea lacocca with WW Novak. 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M ili Ave- Tem pe • 9 L38- 0 _ ffld a £ Page 15 October 10,1966 House calls ‘G H ’ stars operate in Valley, bubble over soap characters B y M A R TY W EISS S tate Preaa Photo by Lauri Laib Finóla H ughes and Joh n R eilly play Anna Devane and Sean D onely on “General H ospital.” Form er WSB agent Robert Scorpio returns to Port Charles to save police chief Anna Devane and their daughter from the evil clutches of Mr. B’s gang. Gang member Duke Lavery, who loves Anna, has been forced into marrying her. Meanwhile, Sean Donely, ex-partner of both Anna and Robert, has lost his love Monica Quartermaine, whose husband pretends to be dead so his fam ily can collect the fortune that Monica and Sean allegedly stole. No one could argue that these events sound like they com e from an afternoon soap opera — “General Hospital,” the No. 1 daytim e drama series since 1979, to be exact. “General Hospital” airs weekdays at 2 p.m . on KTVK Channel 3. “GH” stars John R eilly (Sean Donely) and Finola Hughes (Anna Devane) recently visited the Valley to watch 2,000 “GH” fans play Jackpot Bingo at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. Neither actor said he cam e across his part accidentally. Reilly said, “The role (on “GH” ) was created for me as the role of Anna was created for Fin, and we bring an awful lot of ourselves to it.” Reilly has made numerous appearances on the big screen and television with “The Great Waldo Pepper,” “The Main Event” and recurring roles in “D allas,” “How the West Was Won” and “Three’s Company. ” Hughes, a native of London, originated the role of Victoria, the White Cat in the English production of “Cats” and w as cast by Sylvester Stallone to play opposite John Travolta in “Staying A live.” Reilly and Hughes agree on two points: that the return of Robert Scorpio to “GH” is “absolutely great,” and they’d like to bring back Scorpio’s former partner, O’Reilly. Both actors compared them selves to their own characters. Hughes said, “I’m not as organized as Anna. I couldn’t do all that police work. I think that she likes action, and I also do. ” “I like Sean,” R eilly said. “I like his sense of humor. I like his sophistication, his boldness, the strength he can exert when he has to. I’m not as devious as Sean is .” Turn to HOSPITAL, pago 16. review Author’s novel idea satirizes'childhood ONE HOT NUMBER! By K E L L Y U P T O N State P ress “ Why Do Clams Bite?” and “Mother Takes a Tumble” By Eric Kraft For the first tim e since fifth grade, I finally got all the way through a novel. A sense of accomplishment filled my heart as l tum ed to the last page, page 95. Y es, there are novels out now for the am ature reader. Unlike the “Winds of W ar,” “Moby Dick,” “Gone With The Wind” and other tedious books, “The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences and Observations of Peter Leroy” are short, entertaining and funny. A series of four novels written by Eric Kraft has made its debut. “The Static o f The Spheres,” “Life On The Bolotomy,” “Do Clams B ite?” and “My Mother Takes a Tumble” are a ll satirical stories depicting Peter Leroy’s childhood m em ories. It is through Peter Leroy that Kraft m anages to capture the pre-adolescent thoughts that run through every child’s mind. Peter has led an exciting and memorable childhood in Babbington, USA, the Clam Capital of the Western World. He is the descendant of a once famous inventor of the six-pack, the legendary beer of beers, “Leroy Lager.-” He is the nephew of a som ewhat nymphomaniac aunt and the unfortunate recipient of his grandfather’s love for clem m ing. In “Do Clams Bite?” P eter Leroy, a young boy, fears for his manhood. P eter suffers from pelecypodophobia (fear of bivalve m ollusks). In other words, the idea of scooping a clam out of the sand and dropping it into the front of his bathing suit, as common clam m ing practice dictated, scared idpi. ■ •' ~ '\ This story not only deals with Peter’s insecurities but with his heritage, friendships and discovery of women. A story told through the eyes of an infant, “My Mother Takes a Tumble,” is a great bathroom book. It’s Peter Leroy back in the driver’s seat, only this tim e he tells it from the seat of his crib. Mr. Dudley Beaker, a neighbor of Peter’s, is hard up to find a good woman and a job he likes. Beaker quits his bid job to start what he thinks is a novel way to make money. Connivingly and creatively, he com es up with Mary Strong, an alias name for him self. Through Mary he strikes out at the vulnerability in alm ost every single (and married) man — loneliness. Mary Strong 1s a m an’s pen pal, much like Abigail Vanburen. A girl a lonely man can confide in. However, Mary’s (Beaker’s) m otives are not pure. She m anages to finagle money from her m ale pen pals to spend for silk underwear, a sofa, a heating bill and dirty portraits drawn by ahold widow. Dudley Beaker does make som e profits through his correspondence, however, as the saying goes, “What goes around com es around.” Mr. Beaker does get his just desserts — and m ore. s Eric Kraft has brought new meaning to the art of narration. He rarely seem s to take his writing too seriously, allowing him the freedom to digress successfully. All four 95page novels are easy to read, short, very entertaining and d w m w gltfA Jook D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A DELIVERS® FR EE. " '•' . V «HnNtiKVMtCSMif THE PIZZA PEOPLE O FASU HOURS: 968-5555 11:00am-1:30am Sun. - Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri. - Sat. Drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery areas 903 S. Rural r ------------------- r P ec\*u OVHI*®*1 S L $1.00 O F F any size pizza ordered 4:00pm-fl:00pm only. O ne coupon per pizza. Expires: 10-20-86. Fast, Free DeMvery™ SP8-4 O N L Y I M S + tax for a 12" medium 1-item pizza ar and 2 10:0 0 p m C okes ordered after 10: only. O ne coupon per pizza. Expires: 10-20-86. Fast, Fiee DsHvary™ 968-5555 903 S. Rural n ^ a i l ' a * i t * • M V ? ____________ onlv. e ■ « J L. * 968-5555 903 S. Rural spkm State Press Friday, October 10,1986 Page 16 Hospital. Continued from pig* 15. “Don’t you believe it,” popped Hughes. R eilly continued, “Sean really doesn’t want to hurt people. He’s much more reactive. I’m rather reactive in m y personal life. I have definite opinipns. I like money as much as Sean does. Sean likes being alone som etim es, except when he gets horny Monica, Tiffany, m aybe Anna on a rainy night.” sedentary for m e, 1 get itchy. This taking the Q uarterm aine m oney is really sedentary because there is no action to it . “I also enjoy the idea of having a woman on the show. I w as on the show for alm ost 18 months without a woman, ^and that was dreadful. It’s interesting, because he was always shown reputedly to be a lack’s man, but we never saw him with a woman. To have Monica and now Tiffany, it gives him a new dim ension.” : ’ ,V “If you’re very lucky,” replied Hughes. Hughes now likes working on “General Hospital” more than ever, because her character recently becam e involved with a romantic subplot. Both actors enjoy portraying characters five days every week. She said, “I m ust say I enjoy having Duke brought on the show because he’s really changed m y character around. In a year and a half I’ve never played any really romantic scenes, except for flashbacks of Robert, which I also enjoyed.” R eilly said, “I’m having a good time, because I’m playing a human being. We gat more of a chance to act and behave in daytim e drama than guest starring on nighttim e drama. You’re very seldom on a sam e peer level with the stars (of a night­ tim e drama).” / . • , R eilly would rather be involved in another type of story. He said, “I enjoyed the treasure story a lot. I thought the Asian story was exciting. I like the adventure things. When it gets Hughes added, “I knew that w as the only way I w as going to learn m y craft, to learn how to act. I was desperate to do something like that, to play a character every single day and make her grow.” their ALL S TYLES THIS FRI. & S A T . O N LY $25.00 W/THIS AD EXPIRES 10-11-86. Finóla Hughes and Joh n R eilly star on “G a m m i H ospital.’ T he $1.99 C hicken Meal Plus! j T he $8.99 10-p c. Meal D eal j 10 large pieces of chicken (dark or mixed), Two pieces of (Spicy or regular) chicken (dark o r mixed order), a regular, order of j your choice of spicy or regulair, three com on french fries or mashed potatoes and gravy, j the cob, three orders of french fries or mashed potatoes and gravy, For just $8.99! and a 16-ounce drink. All for just $1.991 Add 30« for all-white orders. Otter good Only at participating a Otter geod only at participating locations. Not valid with any other locations. Not valid with any other otter. Onecoupon per customer per ■ otter. 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T" r / _ n „ 7» n n n n rp Sound interesting? GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH O n S o u th e rn B etw een R u ral & M cC lintock, T em pe Inform ation: 894-2201 or 894-9498 Dave Michelson, College Pastor / t L t Ini I^ c§^lUJ[oJ LS M on d a y-F rid a y 9 a.m.-6 p.m. for a FREE ap po in tm ent at o u r office. N o o n e w ill pressure you to m ake a decision. The d ecisio n is yours!! 1270 E. Broadway #102 Tempe, Arizona 85282 (602)966-9001 (We are not a placement company) sports State P ic» Page 17 Friday. October 10.1986 Cooper: players must learn from Cougar tie By BO B H EILER State P ress The Sian D evils are going into a den of angry Ducks this weekend. If Oregon’s nickname fails to inspire fear, it is in keeping with the rest of its football program. ASU w ill take on Oregon Saturday at 1 p.m. MST in Autzen Stadum in Eugene, Ore. The Ducks are 0-6 against the Sun D evils ; their record this year is 2-3 overall, 0-2 in the Pac-10. The Sun D evils are 3-0-1 this year, 1-0-1 in the conference. They just beat the UCLA Bruins, ranked 15th prior to the D evils’ 16-9 win. In addition, Duck quarterback Chris Miller left practice Tuesday of this week, complaining of flu symptoms. Why, then, does ASU coach John Cooper keep saying things about how the D evils have to be prepared for this gam e. For one thing, Cooper has called Chris Milter the best quarterback the Devils defense w ill face all year. And after Miller left practice last week with a bruised elbow in his throwing arm, he cam e back on Saturday to throw for 376 yards in the Ducks 35-21 loss to USC. Cooper cut practice early Wednesday, displeased with the effort he was seeing in the team ’s drills. Several players were resting rather than running, and Cooper, who has identified the team ’s tough conditioning program as a key to its success this season, was angry. The Oregon gam e is the second of three Pac-10 matchups on the road, sandwiched between the UCLA gam e of last week and next week’s USC coiitest. Cooper has identified the Oregon gam e as a key to the season because it is on the road and falls between the two tough California matchups. The situation, as w ell as the lack of intensity in Wednesday’s practice, have Cooper concerned that another lackluster gam e, like the one that led to the Washington State tie, may be in the works for Saturday. “You’d think they would have learned their lesson,” Cooper said according to A S U roverback Rpbby Boyd had his hands full with U C L A tight and Darak Tannall, but sUII m anaged to bring him down. published reports Wednesday. “Some of these guys just don’t learn. ” In addition to Cooper’s concerns, some have said that the Omniturf at Autzen stadium may bother the D evils. But the team w ill have the opportunity to work out on the surface today. The Associated Press has picked the D evils — who are 11-point favorites — as candidates for upset of the week, predicting a 27-20 Oregon win. “You could sort of feel when we cam e out today that things weren’t going to be good,” Cooper told reporters, reflecting his concern that the team may be priming them selves for a letdown. • • • Notes — Flanker Bruce Hill, who caught the game-winner aginst UCLA, was hit in the head Wednesday and left practice with his vision blurred. Devils take new spirit into NAU tournament B ySTEV EB R EN N A N State P ress The ASU volleyball team , coming off a satisfying victory over UA Wednesday night, w ill take its renewed enthusiasm to Flagstaff this weekend for m atches against New Mexico, Baylor, Loyola Marymount and NAU at the Northern Arizona Tournament. The Sun D evils, ranked ninth in the nation with a 10-2 overall record, and third in the Pac-10 at 5-2, are back to playing their style of game, according to Coach Debbie Brown. “I’m pleased with the way they are playing,” she said. “They look like the team they were a couple of weeks ago.” Though none of the four team s ASU w ill face this weekend are nationally ranked, Brown said the competition w ill be strong, and the D evils w ill have to stay dn their guard to win. “None of them are ranked, so they w ill have nothing to lose in going after u s,” she said. “They w ill be good m atches. They are all team s on the rise. M iddle B locker Tom m y W ebb returns a volley against the U A W ildcats W ednesday night In the A ctivity Center. The 8un D evils won 3-1. ._ ................. “We can’t take any of these team s lightly. I think New M exico w ill creep into the top-20, and Baylor is right behind. Loyola is in second place behind Pepperdine in the Pacific Coast Conference, and they have tough com petition during their season. I would like us to continue to play stead y and control the momentum of our m atches, not to let team s com e back after w e get ahead.” “Though I don’t know much about them, I understand they have improved a lot this season. I spoke to their coach earlier in the season, and she said they still don’t believe they can beat the team s they play. But I think they will be good competition. ’’ New Mexico has a record of 11-1 on the season, and Loyola Marymount is 11-4. Baylor is 6-5 overall. Both New Mexico and NAU play a sim ilar style of game to the Sim D evils, Brown said. Although the team played well against UA, Brown said there are still things they need to work on. “Our blocking improved a lot on Wednesday, but that can always get better,” she said. “We still could definitely improve our serving, even though we had nine service aces . against the U of A, which was a lot better than the Stanford match. “Our passing and defense have to remain solid. If we let down in those areas, we get into trouble. ” Four of ASU’s Pac-10 opponents w ill be competing in the UCLA National Invitational Tournament this weekend (California, Oregon, USC and UCLA), and though the D evils were invited, Brown said they chose not to enter the tournament. “We didn’t go to the UCLA tournament because we end up playing half of the team s in our conference,” she said. “We play them enough during the season as it is. ASU currently leads the Pac-10 in hitting percentage with .279, which is expected to go up after a strong performance against UA in which, they hit two .500 gam es and a .288 total. Page 18 Friday, October 10,1986 G A M E À f i G L A N C Arizona State Sun Davila vs. Oregon Ducks a t 1 ; O 0 MSÎ SSM Autzfcn H H H pÑ ífe^fcne. o N ¡ r ' : J | ^% ^^rapEASU (683m pverall, 3Í&-1 ASU* O re g ^ ff7 % 3 ~ ^ B MHPHWialher^ Qjöar ■ S 4 A a r è h Oo j u ^ 'S j T*;*! 7 3 D a n n y V illa ......... 6 2 R a n d a l l M c D a n ie l n . 55 Kevin îï*Qfïias...... B ' 6 5 T o d d K a lla ........... . . 7 6 ;J i r h J | l | ^ ___ y . . . H r 87 Jeff Qad|br»orv**v,*M 0 h ;’»>* Tight End 12 Chris Milter. . .. . . . % a. . ^ ®A2d«SerbaCk .42luatinBerry . . < * . . , , ".fr.fSt.............^^^silbaolt’; f#0 A M rim p ^ b » « |- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1* . . . . . . .:'W R M & ek l . . .\% a P H H P ■;S 3 f t d H iPTOefe|%% Erm , Defensive Tackt© ¡V..... Nosepuard f. .. Defeniifcfend .........Dci/i^ack Inside u d m K e r , Inside Lirâl^Éaiaftf m p i . f v H f e < ,» tH | B P B ! ^ . ......... . . . .^ W a n k e r 1 M <: S f^ 0 fK > n T > e fe n Q 6 "Z 2 & S & R H dawM B fc ...............^ ¡¡g ^ J S u L e n End|; .338 RoW.nMBM^Ek.?7.^^ y ............. .« , .. . ... M S U M TackkM ,97 Dave .......... ■■>£j j f k ....... R ifttT a ckles 93 Joe Taylor.. .« M l-.-I..,. ....... . . . . . . . . . Right B lip ^ ^ « n|Devaney.mS\........... ...................... .jLdft Linebacker !^ p a rk Keafrie . l i r . •. ■Mjumr, . . . . . . . ft/pidie Linebackeft 41 Mike Blakey .... — ................... ......... Right Linebacker .JH M H I^ lle ^ m a n . .jf.. StrongSaf a y ’d Hi cks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¿.y-.».« Left Cornerback ii| .^ ^ S : :: ........ -/ . . J V ■ ■ ■ ■ á r a | e r id já r e c io n Y expeçtecl’ wjlfc^^pdcest Iiv4» k ^ GiwgGÉark J V BQ^BSfflfà&à Attendance; Radl#llff hawn Larry Mi ilóthétó 99 FrankRudofl 90 Scott Stephel É E ::::: ‘Oregon Specialist* rom K ic k e r Punter 17 Matt MacLeod .... ‘. ...... ............ .I..’. .... Kicker ' 30 Mike Preacher . ........................................... .............. Punter GRAND OPENING! W HY REN T? jw S M P I W h e n You C a n O w n !! HHP * CONDOMINIUMS Va Mile to ASU All Kitchen Appliances FHA & VA Financing Priced From $69,950 Low Down Payment $30. p.m. Assoc. Fee Well Lighted Pool A Parking Area 2 & 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Mini Blinds Upgraded Carpet Energy Efficient file Roof A Double Glazed Windows M O D E L S O P E N 12 A .M .-6 P .M . h o u Y o u l d . . . . D AN C IN G N IG H T L Y 8 PM-1 AM VJ. ENTERTAINMENT — - J ■rae eame ?«r BAT» - d a 1 lY s p e c i a l fun ^ O vz S N A C K S u w e iw i CONTESTS — 1 HOUR FREE POOL _ JELAHJ 6 0 2 -9 6 8 -7 1 7 3 Merrill Lynch Realty TODD HONS CRAIG BECK 8 9 2 -2 2 2 2 S h e r e ¡GOOD H ER M O SA PLACE 510 W. UNIVERSITY OR. TEMPE, AZ 85281 W With tWs_£0^p STATE CLASSIFIED AD BOOTH at the Memorial Union 10:45-12:45 DAILY to place your classified ad! FAST • EASY CONVENIENT VISA • MASTERCARD CASH « CHECK »3.50 Children 5-pc. Q o k , B ra ss Si G la s s D in e tte (Assembly Required) *14? w/Student ID A THRILLING. CHILLING EXPERIENCE!!! me h/m m p tmietoN _________ EN TER AT YOUR OW N R ISK ! October 10-N ovem ber 2 S u n .-T h u n . 6 p m -1 2 pm f H - S a l6 p m - 2 a m Halloween 5 pm - 3 am Phoenix's largest haunted house. 30 minutes to go through the scariest 4-Drawer g H J ® -BCD SALEChest E^isnrTL1.Twin Set... *69 full Set *79 Queen Set *119 Sofa 8 Love Seat $169 FURNITURE PLUS ^ 32 rooms you’ve seen in your life! 5555E V ttn B u n n Sponsored by John A. l a Vote Commercial Brokerage Financing Available 2077 E. University Tempe • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 statt Prc»» Intramural football starting this week; Cotton Polls close classifieds BySTEVEADAMS State Press The biggest sport this side of the Apache-Rural line is back, better than ever. It’s flag football tim e again at ASU. “The response has been really great this year,” said Juliette Mqore, assistant director of intramurals. The response has been so good in fact, that in the men’s B division alone, there are 104 team s signed up, with the total number of team s cresting somewhere around 190. Though this is down a little from previous sem esters, it is still enough that the intramural department has been forced to play many gam es on Sunday, a day they wanted to keep open. “We tried to schedule all the gam es around this day, but it just couldn’t be worked out that w ay,” said Moore. The intramural department is also already short on officials, so to have to play that extra day means either finding more officials or making the officials they already have work more than one gam e per day. “We could alw ays use officials, especially when flag football rolls around,” said Moore. Besides the official problem, the program is running smoothly: ¿¿e •• But (and you should always know there is going to be a ‘but’), there alw ays seem s to be som e team s that are over­ excited; som e who must feel they are really “playing for the cotton” instead of just the 50-50 blend T-shirt. Last year, there seem ed to be a big problem with players physically attacking each other, with many players [w aiving gashes so big on some portions of their body that one could fit the football in them. This m ay not sound so strange except for the fact that this sport is called FLAG football and full contact hasn’t been allowed for a couple of years. “We used to have football where you could use physical contact, but it w as decided that flag football would be less dangerous to the players,” said Moore. Less dangerous indeed, if you consider that over 50 percent of the players last year received som e kind of injury, some of them serious enough to require a stitch here and a stitch there. Oh w ell, suture self. And this is supposed to be non-contact football. A minor technicality. In other intramural new s: •The Cotton P oll is winding down, and in fact, today at 4 p.m. is the last day you can cast your vote to dedide whether the intramural department keeps the 50-50 blend T-shirt or switches back to thelOO percent cotton. The results from the poll Will be published in Monday’s .'paper,'- l l l l l o $J§| ' ' •The pool tournament starts this Saturday at 9:30, in the basement of the MU. There are 130 individuals signed up, so there is bound to be somebody you know that you can cheer on to. victory ; that is, if you have nothing else better to do on a Saturday in Arizona. r— state press—i 1 Page 21 Friday, October 10,1986 C L A S S IF IE D AD RATES 15 W O RDS OR LESS PER DAY: $2.10__ 1-4 insertions $2.00__ 5-9 insertions $ 1 .0 0 ........ 10 or more 104 for each additional word per day CALL TODAY 965-7572 ------------------ AD RUN DATE m onday . tuesday Wednesday thursday fiid a y -------------DEADLINE thursday 3 p.m. ß td a y 3 p .m monday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p .m Wednesday 3 p.m. F o r R ent o r Lease For Sale 1978 DATSUN station wagon, 6cylinder, automatic, AC. Call Denise, 833-1411. ______________________ LOOKING TO move? Call 1-976-6278 for a 24-hour recorded selection of availa­ ble houses and duplexes for rent. Many in the Tempe-Mesa area. $.75/minute. KRAMER FOCUS electric guitar, strat style, one month old. Must sell, save bucks. 829-8427.___________ ________ 1979 FORD Fairmount Squire wagon, 76,000 miles, good condition, AM-FM stereo, AC, new tires, asking $1700. Call after 5:00 p.m., 966-5386. 1980 DATSUN 210 SL, automatic, am-fm stereo, air conditioning, clean car, $1995.969-3303.________________ 1984 RED Fiero, excellent condition, AC, manual transmission, $6800. 9545919,493-9790.________a___________ / D O N ’T / FO RG ET! A 1985 Trans Am, loaded, also with louvers, bra, cover, low miles. Best buy in town, $11,000. Must sell. 242-9721, 256-2836 evenings. __________ _ ir EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1980 Pontiac Sunbird hatchback 4-speed, 2.5 liter, AC, AM-FM stereo, tinted windows, Michelin tires, tow bar. Call after 5:00 p.m., 949-05Q1.___________________ _ / L f STATE PRESS ! ‘CLASSIFIED AD J DEADLINES ARE 3 P.M. 2 DAYS PRIOR r TO INSERTION/ Announcements FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Silent worship, friendship, fellowship, welcome! 965-7536. _______________ HANG GLIDE! On a gently sloping hill just south of Tempe. Fly all day only $50. Gifts/groups. Windsports, 8977121. _ _ _ ___________ Automobiles 1959 PORSCHE 356A, bathtub style, runs great, $7500 OBO. 924-3977. 1973 MUSTANG, 302 engine, new tires, Alpine stereo, new transmission, $1200. Call Susan at 834-6202. ______ 1977 CHEVY, excellent condition, just tuned up, brand new brakes, $800 OBO. 962-3704._______ ___ _____________ 1977 VW Rabbit, $600, AC, am-fm cassette, 55,000 miles. Runs great except cracked head. $1800 value. 488-9151,_______ ■ Babysitters wanted RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER, Tuesday, Thursday, 7:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. Need transportation. Call 962-3751, ask for Penny. _________________________ Bicycles_____ __ ONE BEDROOM, one bath condo. Furnished for two. Washer, dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Walk to ASU. Call 967-4494. $400 per month. _________________ FISHER 100 watts per channel stereo system. Brand new, never used. Amplifier, equalizer, tuner, dual cass­ ette, speakers. Cost $1,000, moving, must sell, $400. Call 957-7810. PATIO HOME, three bedroom, two bath, $550, near campus. 253-1210. No pets. 903 Melody Lane.______________ PREMIUM AUTO alarm liquidation. Send $14.95 to Key Inc., Box 392, Phoenix, AZ 85001 ___________ T H R E E B E D R O O M , two bath townhouse for lease, $450, pool, near freeway. 996-1984. _______________ ROLEX- PIAGET- Cartier- Gucci: Collectlon quality replicas. 234-9810._____ THREE BEDROOM, one bath house, yard, air and evap, close to ASU. 277-7473, Jinny; 833-8477 after 6:00 p.m._________________________ __ TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent or sale. $450 rent or $12,000. 829-7528 or 263-2610._________________ _ WALK TO campus. $180/month, kit­ chen, WD facilities. Mike, 968-6539 after 5:00 p.m. 112 E. Bonita Way._____ A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25" $100; 19” color TV, $80; console stereo $80. Cash. Call 253-5016.____________ 27” MEN'S 10-speed Centurion, red, in good shape, asking $60. 26” ladies 3-speed Venture, gold, in good shape, asking $50.991-4813. _____________ ALMOST NEW 10-speed bike, 21” with light-weight alloy gearing assembly. Comes with headlight. Call 966-7741, ask for Ed or leave message._____. COMPUTER, COMPAQ Deskpro II, monitor, BL45 printer, accessories. Never used. Make offer. After 5:00 p.m. 978-8746._________________________ Business Opp. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! No product to stock, no sales, no full-time commitment. New concept in marketIng. CallJackle, 996-2297.___________ WINDOW CLEANING secrets. $25/hour possible. PT/FT. Call (707) 961-0432. ROUND TRIP, Phoenlx-Denver, 10-16 to 10-20, $165.839-1446 evenings._______ STEREO: AM-FM receiver, cassette, 8-track turntable, $70.784-8987._______ THE CORKETTE is truly the best wine bottle opener in the world! You simply slip the Corkette Into the cork - pump a tew strokes, and out pops the cork. The $14 price Includes tax and postage. Send payment to: Corkette, 1935 E. Medfock, Phoenix, AZ 85016._________ Furniture For Sale COMMODORE SX64 computer, $275; portable color TV, $100; Selkosha GP100CD printer, $75; oak drawing table with Borco surface, $150; Bausch and Lomb binocular microscope, $250. 878-5442._________________________ F R I D A Y F I S H FRY! DISCOUNTED TYPEW RITER supplies/accessories: Catalog $1 (refun­ dable with order); Frank's Typewriter, Mail Order/GIfta Div., 15819 N. 17th Ave. (C1586), Phoenix, AZ 85023.______ DP ULTRA compact gym, 70 exercises, bench press, curls, etc. Practically new, $325 OBO. Call 990-2331 or 990-0123.____________________ . ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver. B&Z, 520 E- Roosevelt, 254-4144.______ BED’S BED’S. All sizes: Twin $49.95; Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King $129.95. Never used. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144. COMFORTABLE 8 foot couch. A bargain at $75. Good condition. 839-4999. _____________________ COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom set $199. Price includes complete full size bed, 6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand, mirror, and headboard. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144.____________________ SOFA BED, $100; dresser with mirror, $75. Call 921-1287._________________ WATERBED, QUEEN size, 4 posts with floral engraved design, headboard and footboard, 6 drawer pedestal, free flow mattress, mattress pads, liner, satin comforter included, $200.963-7521. All New Chippendales Show New Cast, New Dates BEER BATTERED CO D FRIES c o q q COLESLAW c la s s ifie d a d v ertisin g d e a d lin e s M i --------------------- — Automobiles • HAPPY HOURS 4-7« •FREE FOO D BAR • $1.50.Import Bottles • R educed Beer & Drink Prices { I a## . ' —« Tickets $12.50 $2.50 d is c o u n t w ith studen t I.D. Northwest Comer p i Dobson r§ University 8 4 4 -S H E D When the futureholds so much ... yo u can't a ffo rd mistakes. Having a baby when you’re not ready is one mistake you can avoid. Learn about safe, effective birth control, and alternatives to an unplanned pregnancy. •FREE Pregnancy Testing •Problem Pregnancy Counseling •O new ay Termination Procedures , • Birth Control Inform ation & Exams FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Tem pe 2 5 2 5 S. ftu ral Rd. 968-7471 P h o e n ix 9 1 0 0 N. 2 n d St. 997-7493 F o llo w in g S h a b b a t Services a t 7 :3 0 p .m . At HILLEL: 1012 S. Mill Ave. Students. . . . . . . $4.00 N on-Students. . . $ 6 .0 0 PAID reservations by Thursday, O ct 16, please. • 1986-87 CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS ORIENTATION OCT. 16, 1986 5:30 P.M. • UNIV. ACT. CENTER WORKSHOPS OCT. 20-21-22 JUDGING OCT. 23 APPLICA TIONS A VAILABLE A T MU INFORMATION DESK ! B ! « B w îîS ïî! îT r « ï« » t 4 'ï H f f M i State Pm » Friday, October 10,1966 P a g e iS classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Help Wanted $7.50 PER hour, Junior, senior, and grad students. We need outgoing people for In-person survey work. Saturdays and Sundays. If you enjoy meeting and communicating with people, please Call 839-9397.____________ S8IHOUR OR commission, whichever’s higher, during 8-week training period. Sell industrial supplies nationwide via W.A.T.S. system. Must be enthusiastic and money motivated. Call 345-8433. ADVERTISING SALES- Update today and the fun times. Tempe area, part-time, fun money. 483-8484. See kiosks. ________________________ A IR L IN E S NOW h irin g . Reservatlonlsts, flight attendants, and ground crew positions available. Call 1-619-565-1630 ext. A23AZ for details. 24 hours.______________________ __ ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives is accepting applications for pages for the upcoming legislative session. Full-time. (M-F; 8-5.) Will last from January til May. Call David at 255-3656 for an application._______________ __ ATTENTION SWIMMERS or people Interested In the sport: Sales clerk needed to work 2-3-4 days/week for swimwear store. Call 264-7774 Mon-Frl, 10-6 p.m. ______________________ COOK AND waitress. Experience with breakfast preferred. Apply at Ralnfree Restaurant, 933 E. University.________ COOKS AND waitresses needed full or part-time, experience necessary. Ap­ plications and Interviews will be taken Friday, 2:00-6:00 p.m. at Prankster's, 1024 E. Broadway, Tempe.________■ EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity with consumer affairs group. $5/hour. Sunday 3-8p.m., Monday through Thursday 4-9p.m. Excellent com­ munication skills, phone experience required. Pat Murphy, 9-5p.m. Monday through Friday. 258-0055.____________ GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steakhouse now hiring line waitress and salad bar people. Day and evening hours availa­ ble. Must have telephone. Apply In person. 3231 S. Mill Ave. (corner of Southern and Mill), Tempe. ______ GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steakhouse hiring dishwashers, 5:00-11:00 p.m. shift. Must have telephone. Starting pay $3.75 per hour. Apply 3231 S. Mill Ave. (comer of Southern and Mill), Tempe. H AIRCUT M O D ELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback Rd.________________________ • HELP WANTED, part-time sales for new company. Computerized dating service located in downtown Mesa. Unlimited earnings, $3004500 a week very realistic. Please call for Interview, 962-5335._________- Help Wanted Help Wanted Motorcycles____ GUYS AND Gals D’lites is accepting applications for all shifts at the University Towers office.____________ WANTED: FULL and part-time child­ care workers for residential and shelter facility for adolescent girls, All shifts available. Call 931-4348. DARE TO be different- 1985 black Honda Gyro, with service agreement and only 65 miles, 3700 OBO. Judy, 8404118, ______________________ WANTED: PART-TIME attendant/alde for 32 year old man. Apache and Terrace. $5fhour. Inquire, 968-8871. LAST CHANCE- must sell (ona month old) Bell Roadstar II helmet, size 716, red, full face and chin. Originally $150, asking $50.8233776, Angelo.________ HELP WANTED, experienced pizza cooks and sub-makers. Dough Is hand stretched. Full and part-time. Apply in person, Mama Gelardl's, 106 E. Universlty Dr.-, 2-4 p.m. Ask for Mike. INTERESTED IN spending a year in Long Island New York? Housekeepers/babysitters needed. Enjoy the ben­ efits of living with upper-middle class families. Includes your own room plus board plus $90-100 per week for housekeeping and childcare duties. All American Au Pairs, 57 The Promenade, New York 11545, or call 516-671-6734. MODELS NEEDED for hair show on Sunday, October 12. Men and women needed for permanent waving, hair cutting, coloring, and hair styling. Short to long hair. No tight, curly perms will be given. Beautiful wash and wear maintenance-free hair done by nationally known stylist. All services free of charge. Come to brief model meeting at the Gateway Park Motel, 320 N. 44th St., 6:00 p.m. Saturday, October 11 and ask for Debbie Tressa, representative.________________ _ _ _ MONEY MAKER- Show fellow students gold Sun Devil charms. Make $13 each. Call Simply Charming, 897-1126. NEWSPAPER DELIVERY Sunday mor­ ning. Two to six hours, $20 each week. Need car. Call Tom, 967-5136. NOW HIRING part-time for graveyard position at Kinko's Copies, 933 E. University Dr. Apply in person between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.______________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year 'round, Europe, S. America, Australia, ' Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write UC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. F irst donation $10, second donation in the same calendar week (Mpnday-Saturday) $20. University Plasma Center, Associated Blosclence of Tempe, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective until further notice._________ RESORT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines, amusement parks, now accepting applications. For more information and an application write: National Collegi­ ate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, Hilton Head, SC 29936._____________ RUPTURED DUCK, 3310 N. Hayden, Scottsdale (Osbom/Hayden): Bus-boy, waitress wanted, nights. Apply in person.__________________________ STOCK PERSON to work 80-100 hours per month for major department store. Flexible schedule. 3 3 days per week. Must have car. Hourly salary plus gas expenses. Call 829-5340, ask for .Jennifer. ■ . ___________ __ TEMPORARY COMPUTER help needed to sat upO-Base III an d So n IBM-PC tor small business. Call 949-1536.________ WRITER/EDITOR needed; Part-time for newsletters on industry In A sia Excellent command of grammar, style, and usage required. Junior, senior, or grad student. English majors preferred. Interviews Saturday, October 11 at Holiday Inn, Temp«. Call C. Mead at Mead Ventures, 840-8277, by Friday. Instruction AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification workshop by National Aerobics Train­ ing Association. October 17 through 19 at ASU. For more information, call 831-1588 o r963-9415. MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810. _______________ LEARN TO FLY AT STELLAR AND EARN *250°° CASH 961-1156 10/10 J e w e l r y ___________ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 104, Tempe, 968-5967._____ _________ $8/HOUR OR COMMISSION Whichever te higher during 8-week train­ ing period. Get out of the heat and sell in­ dustrial supplies nationwide via W.A.T.S. system in a cool, air conditioned office. No experience necessary, must be enthus­ iastic and money motivated! CALL 345-8433 Seles Associates Needed THE ESPRIT STORE Hayden Square 350 S. Mill, Tempe 1. We need bright, enthusiastic F-T and P-T sales associates in our sportswear and shoe areas at our new store opening in eariy November. 2. We need qualified people who are seeking a professional and challenging career in fashion merchandising with a young, progressive company. , 3. Interviews wJJI be held Monday, 10-13, and Tues­ day, 10-14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, second floor, 60 E. 5th St., Tempe. Only serious inquiries please. We look forward to seeing you. «VIS MUST-SELL this week! 1985 Honda scooter. Black Spree, nice helmet Included, $375 OBO. Ceil 9633253 and leave name and number._____________ HONDA SCOOTER Elite 80. White, excellent condition, s till - under warranty, taka over payments. Andy, 9639900._________________________ Patio Sale______ YARD SALE October 11 and 12th, 8:00 a.m.4:00 p.m., 620 S. Farmer Ave., 3 blocks west of Mill In Tempe. Furniture, household Items, clothing, books, skis, stereo equipment, lots more. Personal AAAAYE TONY, those PM's are pretty sharp, but can they handle the leopardy pressure? ____________ ABBY COOKSEY, looking forward to our retreat this weekend! Congrats on AGDI Love, your special els, Becky. ' ADILII WE will rage at the Fee formal! I Jove you I Mom.__________________ ■ AEril C A N T wait for Rocky Point I Party til we drop! Let’s make it unforgettablel Love, Katyn, Staff, Suzy, Beth. AEPI GETAWAY of the year. To the veterans Bear, Wayne, and TY: Let's party with Paclflco In hand. Bob.______ AEPI LITTLE sisters, the weekend we have been waiting for. Think you can handle It? Bob. ________________ _ AEPI PARTY up in Mexico!! The little sister's love yal Kahlua and Coronas! Love, III’ ala Mlchalle.___________ . L ost 5* Found AEPI'S, IT Is going to be glorious, glorious, glorious. Sun to get tan and Paclflco In hand.___________ ________ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We limit them to 20 words anp run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS claaslfiad department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 am.-5D0p.m. AGO CHERIE, hope we become great friends! Get excited for Friday night. Love, your special ale Tracy Z.________ Miscellaneous AGD JANELLE, get psyched for an awesome time at Alpha Gam retreat. Love, Michels.______ J _____ ’_______ AGD HEATHER Klngerey, happy (belated) birthday to you. Your sisters and friends, Candy end Wendy. AGO JENNY George, looking forward to a super great retreat.. Love, special ala Cindy. .... ............................... Umltod Engagement/ RAMBO* FIRST BLOOD PART I THE TERMINATOR MONEY MOTIVATED! HONDA INTERCEPTOR motorcycle,. 1983, $1500 OBO. Moving, must sail. Darren, 9231441 evenings.___________ Adm ission O nly $2.00 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. s/uat Across The River One Block North of McKeliipe Cal For Show Times 10-10 m isB m m m BASEBALL CARDS & Sports Memorabilia Buy • Sell • Trsde Vatu•Quality•Personal Savin WEEKLY BID BOARD IK MITERSNX I AGO KATE S., get psyched for retreat this Friday. We will alt rage. AGD love Kelly J., your special ala.____________ AGD KATHY P „ I'm ready, are you psyched? We'll have a great retreat and love It» Randl.___________________ VAGD KIM Dalza, get psyched for a great retreat. Love ya, your epaclal ala Susie. AGD KIM R., thanks for being a great sister-sister! I lava you despite all. I’ll do the bathroom, you vacuum. Qrstch. AGD LADIES: Tonight’s your night to party! Have a super time! AGD AGD AGD. ' _________ __ AGD LAURIE Wigga, get psyched for our retreatl Wild times ahead. Love, yourete: _______________________ AGO U SA Lelchtman- Hava a great weekend! Love, your special ala, Gina W. _______________________ AGD LOVE Kim Hall, get psyched for the retreat. Love, your special slater. 7441E. McDowell Rd. AGD MICHELE. Foss, get excited for a great retreat Friday! Luv, your tie P.J. Scottsdale, A Z 65257 481-0252 iwi» AGD PRES Kelly K „ good luck to you and to all the Alpha Gamma on your upcoming retreat. Love, your “ neglectad" ATO tittle bro Mark.____________ (Around the corner from B athos) Motorcycles ' AGD SISTERHOOD committee, thanks, tor ell the hetpl Love you alt, Michele. AG O -SO PH IA-Can’t wait lor retreat 196T YAMAHA SECA750, shaft (hive. Í -tMa waakand. You're the bast special stater. Love, Heather._______________ electronic warning syetem, front etebUlzer, halogen -tempe, .excellent AGO SPECIAL ats Carol,-can't watt for condHton.3«3B172. sisterhood retreat F rld ayl Gat psyched? A G P Iowa. Wendy._________ 1952 SUZUKI GS860G, bought new 34, 13K miles, new Metzler thee, fairing, atareo, ahaft drive, new tage, 31500. 784-5332. ____________________ AGD SPECIAL ala Kim McCormick: Get psyched for this weekend (the retreat)! AGO Iowa, Steel.___________________ 1984 HONDA Interceptor SOOcc, good condition, great gaa mileage, *1800 0 6 0 . Cefi Tom, 8230177. AGD SPECIAL ala. Lillian Las: Having a sister like you... It Ilka having a friend and a smile and a rainbow all rolled Into ona. You're the beat, w e ll have a great time at the retreat. Love in AGD, - Trecy._________________ 19B4 HONDA Nighthawk 660cc, excel­ lant condition, 7300 miles, $1800 OBO. Call Chuck, 804-1483after 4:00 p.m. Personal Personal AGD SPECIAL sis Lynn: You are the greatest sis. Look forward to slot ot fun times shsadl Randl.______ _ _ ______ A-PHI PAMMY, the Alpha Phi Pledge Presents will never be the same without you. We'll miss youtl Love, the click at the end o flh e belli I__________ AGD SPECIAL sis Anna, get psyched for the retreat. I'm so happy to have you as my S.S. Love, Susy.___________ __ AGD SPECIAL sis Sharon, get psyched lor the sisterhood retreM and Derby Days. Merry.______ "___________ AGD SPECIAL sis Gina W„ the retreat will be the best ever. AGD love, Kim. AGD SPECIAL sis Karl, get psyched for the sisterhood retreat. Love In AGD, Gloria. ______________ .’ AGD SPECIAL sis Many Tune, Alpha Gam retreat should be sweet. Get psyched. Julie.______________ ; AGD SP.SIS Michelle Lambott, get psyched for an awesome retreat. Love, Crla._________. AGD STACIE Nelson, get psyched for the retreat Friday! We'll have funl Love, your sis Laura. ______________ AGD STACI, cheer upl Things will work outl You've got a friend. Love, Merry. AGD STACY, you’re the best. Don’t spoil me so much? Next time my treat. Randl._____________________ • AGD TO sp.sIs Cindy Townlng. See ya at the retreat. It's going to be outrageousl Love,Use.__________ .... AGD- Theresa, sisters are forever and I’m so glad you're mine! AGD love. Cam!. _________ _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ ALISSA, check your watch. It'a almost noon. Alan.________________ _ ALPH A GAM Stephanie Lias, we are going to have a blaat at our retreatl Love, your special ala Lilly. _______ _ ALPHA GAM Pam, lookin’ forward to really becoming slaters at Friday’s retreat. Your sis, Nicole._____________ A-PHI PLEDGE mom-Kari, presents will be hot I What an entrance we’ll make. Love, your daughter Susie.___________ A-PHI ROBYN Guertner, let's rage tonight! Love, your obnoxious little aide kick O-hl legal. _________ _ ARCADIA QUEENS unltel Onion dip, tacos, Charlie's Angels, mow kitchen floor. Great weekend. Thanks girls, Amy. _____ „ ARE YOU Interestsd in reincarnation? Write: Quo Vadis, 122-B E. University Dr„ Tempe, A2 86281.9833863. ASU GREEKS! It's time to rage. 1st annual all Greek road trip to Rocky Point will take place on October 17,18, and 19. It's not Just a trip, it’s an a d v e n t u r e . ________________ ATO GEORGE: Gat psyched (that's tor you Veldey). f couldn't have a better date for XO Pledge Presents. You’re terrific!! I’m looking forward to this weekend. Love, Dawn.______________ ATO PLEDGE Brian .H., you’re so special. Let's have a slumber party soon, this time you're the host. I love Neal's grey mesh undles.-Oretchen. ATTENTION I THIS is a subliminal message. You feel the overwhelming need to eat at Panic City. _________ ATTENTION ANDY Boohen I love you so much! You are the best boyfriend In the whole world. Pm to glad you’re mine. Can't wait for this weekend. Love, your little AGP, Becky._________ BARBRAI BARBRAI Barbra! Howdy special sis! Rope you're reedy for the retreatl Love, Die._________ ' ALPHA GAMMA Delta- Sisterhood is the key Friday night! We’ll have a blast I Love, A C . ________ ________ BARONESS- HERE'S to you and here's to me and here's to friends we'll always be, but if by chance we disagree... w e ll finish that toast at A-PtH's presents! Are you psyched? Love, Bookstore. ALPHA GAM Kelly Keeling, get psyched for-the pledge retreat. Can’t wait to share secrets. Love, your special slater, Karen.________ - BARS CLOSE at 1:00 a.m., but not Panic City. Open til 3:00 a.m. Just east of Mitt on 5th Street. Feet food, good food, fun food-____________________ ALPHA GAM Katie: Have a super day and psych fortonlta. Loveya, Michelle. BETA ACTIVES, thanks for the awe­ some weekend In the Artie Pledge Pres.______________________ _ ,_ _ _ ALPHA GAM Heather P., I love you honeyl Can't wait for this weekend I Qretchen.___________ _ ;__________ ALPHA GAM Susan R , you're the bestl Gat excited for retreat! We’ve gotta start looking . tor a Greek man! Gretchsn.________ .__________ ALPHA GAMM Tracy Zahay- State ordinance requires you to be psyched for tonight'« retreatl Luv, Mlchalle. ALPHA GAMM Mary Swartz- Gat psyched for the retreat tonight! Love, special els Heidi. ALPHA GAM Michelle Hempy, I’m glad to be your els: I can't' wait for our retreatl Love, your epaclal ala Kelly. ALPHA GAMM Gloria Kaltar, can't watt to know you batter on retreat. Love, Cindy. ' ALPHA GAM Spam- Looking forward to an exciting year ahead. So glad we're together. Love, Upton.______ - ’ . ALPHA GAM Cheryl Qandra; Get psyched for retreatl AGD love, yotir special eta Pebble. ALPHA GAM Lias McWilliams, I'm psyched for our. special sis retreat!! Love, Karl!______ _________________ ALPHA PHI Sheila, I'm-so proud and excited to present you as my daughter, get excited for tonight I Love ya tots, your mom. , _____ ALPHA PHI Dare and Marti, the champagne is chilling, the llmo Is Waiting, the dates are willing, and together we’re shining. Formal partners. Sherry. BETA BABES, get your pom poms. Betas need you for football games. Call Scott. __________ . BETA BETA Beta Theta Theta Theta PI PI PI solid solid solid six six elk.______ BETA PAPA John, hope whet I'm working on turns out. You deserve the best. Jeff. ______ ■ _____ _ BETA THETA Pi actives, please, no more Hamm's. J.N._____ . _____ _ BETH WINNIKA, get psyched for our retreatl See you there! Love, your AGD special sis. ■ ■ _______ BILL AND Larry, get the lamp shades outl We're gonna rage without a doubt. Hava your party weef on by 4:00 ca u se . Dare end Sherry will be at your door. b i l l THE Kappa Sfg- Can’t wait to •flaunt you at the Fee formal. Bath. BLONDS FROM heH unite to rage at BF WF. Love, Ranger. BRAD DAVIS, \ want to be your little sailor Saturday night I Love you, Cindy. BRI- YOU geek! Next time it's your turn to (Hill me on the skateboard. Watch out for those olives! I Love ya, the “C " student . CAREY, IT’S so scary to think of how metry our evaning will be. Can't watt for the Alpha Phi formal. Love ya. Shannon. ■ _________ . . CAROLINE- JUST wait, there's more tequilla and towering talas to coma, u ta with your trig sis has Just begun. Love, Crla. ________ ALPH PHI pledges, are you .ready for the presentation of a lifetime? We're so proud ot you. Luv, your actives. CASSIDY KINDER get;psyched for A-Phi Pledge Presents. Tonight Is your night Luv, Mom-___________ >______ ANDY S E L L E R happy 21st birthdayl You're a great friend. Love, Cindy. CATHY COFFEY: Get psyched lor the AGD retreat» Love, your Alpha Gam spade! it s Kayl ' ' ,_______ _____ ANNA, WE'RE gonna have a blast at AGD retreat tonight, Love ya lots, Michele-________;____________ ' ANOTHER LATE night. You’re hungry. The thought of pizza makes you quaezy. Don't panic! Panic City dsllvsra til 2JX) a.m. 9638977, A-PHI MARTI Weston, rm a proud mom. Pledge Presents will ha the greatest. Love, Dabble._______ , A-PHI MEL, thanks tor always being there. Hava a great time this weekend With Jett. See you at formal. Love, Susie. _____________________ A-PHI MICHELLE Bohun, can’t even watt to show you oft at presents. I love you. Mommy. . . ______ CHALICE, GET sat tor a terrific weekend. The Alpha Gamma are going to hare’ a Mast.' tiore, your special lister. - __________ ' CHI-O BABY Lynn: Gat psyched for Pledge Presents. Maks mommy proudl Lore ya, Jennifer.______ - ■ CHI-O'S LINDA and Sltauna: Can't welt to party with you at Pledge Presents. You two are the bestl Lore, Jenny. CREAP RALPH and Tig, thanks for coming over this weekend. Looking forward to e oreatllme. Love, Punkln. DAN AND Dare, my two favorite twins, 1Just want you guys to know that you're greet friends! tore, Trey._______ . s ta te P re w Page 23 Friday, October 10,1986 classifieds personal OAN M., have a good weekend! I'll be thinking about you. I love you. TLS. OCZ, YOU lake my breath away. Than* for being here to make thla weekend so speciali It'll be one to be remembered! Love, Minnie.______________________ DEANNE MILLER, I haven't forgotten youl There’s a surprise for you at P.V. Main front deakl Set psyched tor the retisatl Your Alpha Qamm special sis’, Jeannle._____ ,___________________ DEBRA V., your big sister thinks you're great! The PI Slg Karate Kid._________ DELTA SIQ actives, the fall pledges present to you "Sailors Ball” . Get navchedl -__________________ Personal Personal Personal Real Estate____ _ Typing_________ JEFF* DANG, three months already! Seems like yesterday when we were on that mountaintop. Pizza and beer or champagne and roses, it’s just as special with you!! Happy anniversary, Teresa. NICOLE, GRAB your pillow and prepare to retreat on Fri and then rage on Sat!! AGD love, Anna. _________ SUSAN, MICHELLE, Kelly, MelissaWe’ll definitely have to do it againTrace._______________ ____________ OPIE AND Tom, don’t forget to bring your running shoes and a blindfold! The A-Phi formal wifi be a night to remember!! Love, Margo and Tade. T AIVA, can't wait until tonighti Hope you are psyched. I am. Love you, MMoouse.________________________ LUXURY CONDO near ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, Indoor raquetball, 2 pools, sauna, Jacuzzi, weight room, all appliances, washer, dryer, 914% assumable, $630 PfTI, $2700 CTM. 9676906,8396219._________________ PAM, ITS been a week already. Are you my girlfriend yet? Love, Bob the Bear. THETA DELT Randy, you’re the perfect escort for my daughter! Get psyched! Love, Steph.________ ______________ JENNIFER HAYES, you made me laught all the way home. Now I know a secret. An AGP sis. _____________ JILL, MOMMY is so proud of you. Have fun tonighti A-Phl love and mind, Para. PAULA AND Jill - Have an awesome Pledge Presents! Love ya, Christy. J. MATTHEW Barnett, happy birthday from all the girls at Lawrence Livermore.________ . ________ PAUL, HAVE a great birthday! Too bad I can’t help you celebrate. Love, Vlkkl. JOHN MCCUTCHEON, brace yourself for Phi Sig Pledge Presents. Beer me! Big bro Steve. ________________ DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No “ coded” ads. A ll phone numbers! Dial 1-978-4MEN (1-976-4636). Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each additional minute $.45.______ JOHNNY, WOOPS, Johnny- I got the best Sigma Chi big brother. Love, Heather. DIANA ROSS dinner concert tickets, 5th row. Must sell. Call Darla, 966-4858. JULIE JEFFERSON* Get psyched for our Alpha Gamm retreat tonight! AGD love, your special sis. __________ DINA GOLD, who loves ‘ya baby? We must do lunch! Love and kisses, your AGP special sis, Candy-O.___________ D.L.R., HAVE fun up north this weekend because Chet will be fine. Rokky. _________ • ___________ DOOLEY, SATURDAY will be a blast. Thanks for all your help. I love you. S u s a n . ___________.____________ DOUGIE, HOPE your 21st birthday is the best. We luv you, Kim, Lynn, and Penny. _____ ________ _________ DOVIE, DON’T be so shy and fly to the phone and call me. Scotty.___________ JULIE JEFFERSON- Tomorrow Is your birthday. Hope you have a great day! I’m really glad I'm your special sis! AGD luv, Jenny.___________________ JULIE, LET’S party at Alpha Phi Pledge Presents. Your mom, Sherry._________ KATHY HILLOCK, you’re an awesome T.A. Thanks for all of your help, and all the extra time you’ve put in! Mike. KELLY L , we’re gonna rage in our bakers hats at retreat! Alpha Gam love, Stef. ____________ ____________ KENDALL, YOU'RE the best mom. Love, your dot Phyllis.______________ FIJI MEN, let's get psyched for an awesome softball tourney! Love, your Trldelt coaches. __________________ KEVIN* I’M so jazzed! You’re my big brother! Can I ride your bike now? -C.A. FUJI FILM sale- 35mm Fuji color twin pac, 48 exp., $5. Picture Place, ASU, MU (lower level). _______________ KEVIN NEFF • You’re the bestest big bro in the world. Luv ya bunches, your HI sis Cris. ____________________ FUN DATES of Arizona, phone dates made easy. Listen personal ads or leave one. $.60 a minute. Free get-away weekend Catalina Islands. How? Call 1-9766686. __________________ KIM ROBERTS, my AGD special sis, get psyched for our sisterhood retreat! CC. GAY MEN'S talk lines. Uve uninhibited conversation, 1-9766253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded personal messages, 1676-3800.______________ GET READY for the weekend with a Corona bouquet! Call Balloon Express at 968-4446 now I__________ .________ GINGER, I love *67 Mustangs and I lust for their owners. Sunday night again? GRETCHEN ROBERTS, get psyched for Alpha Gamma Dèlta retreat, your special sis Lind.______________ ■ GUAK- CONGRATULATIONS! II I'm so happy you've found your prince charm­ ing, maybe I’ll be next! Best of everything to you and Toni, you deserve the best! Love, Chris._______________ GUPPY, THROW away your cares and get psyched tò twist and shout with the A-Phl's! All night long honey! Love, Bookstore.______________________ HAPPY 19th birthday Chris Triplett. You're an old man now! Love, the Kaptaln Crunch Bunch._____________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK KITTEN- A-PHI presents will be sweet, even if we are going in a limo! Honk and toot, want plenty of attention. Always, Lovebunny. ____________ PEGGY JOHNSON- Get ready for Alpha Gam's sisterhood retreat! Your special sis, Laurie._______________________ TIFFANY, TONIGHT is your special night. Pledge Presents will be perfect! A-Phl love, Mom.___________________ PHIL, TODD, Brian, Gary, Mark- Get ready. What they don’t know won’t hurt them. Jeff._______________________ TIM MYERS, tomorrow would have been two years. Still thinking about you. Love, CVS.____________________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1-600-423-2229.__________________ PRINCE, GET ready to cocktail in Scottsdale and party til the morning light cuz Chi-0 Pledge Presents Is Saturday night. P.S. Thanks for the fun at Franks! Debra W,________________ LISA RHODES, tomorrow is your night to shine! Get psyched! Chi*0 love, Mom.___________________________ LITTLE JUAN Twoeey’s, basketball games, picnics, dinner/dances, #5, Against All Odds. I love you. Teddy bear. _____________ ___ RUSS, THIS weekend will be great, can’t wait! We’ll hop til* we drop! Bunny love. _______ _____ ■ TO MY obnoxious side kick: Let’s try to keep trash bags and vacuums out of the limos and keep the party level at an all time high. I'm glad we’re going to Pledge Presents together. Get psyched, I am! Your motherly figure. SAE PAUL, I missed you over the weekend. Bucky says hi. Let’s go camping! I Luv, your Muffin Head. SAILORS BALL, South Pacific, the best time a Delta Sig could ever have. SALIMA, TOO bad you can’t be my business fraternity big brother. Toga! Michael.__________ '____________ -__ SHOWTIME! "TH ATS Entertainment” is almost here. The ATO’s are ready to party down, with the wild women of Theta, Tri-Delt and the men of Kappa Sig. __________________________ SIGMA CHI: Jon Brown, I’m so glad that you’re my big brother! I love ya tons!! This year will be awesome! Your li| sis, Julie._______________________ SIGMA NU Jason, thanks for the flowers! Get psyched for the A-Phi formal. It’s gonna be awesome!! Love, Susie.___________________________ SIGMA PI Bill- Your little brother T.J. thinks you’re awesome! Tell mom to keep making awesome lingulni. Your big little bro T.J. P.S. Let’s ride Ferris sometime.________________________ SIGMA PI Dave, when are we going to hit the skies?? Can we discuss it over quarters? A. __________________ LIZ BAINS, your Alpha Gam special sis wants you to get psyched for Friday night!_____________ ■ _______ HEY! ALPHA Gam Susy D., get stoked bout retreat! Luv ya, spec, sis T. LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-978-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try.________________________ SIGMA PI HI sis Laurie, do you know who Iam? Delta Cuffs. ___________ LYNN TAYLOR, the suspense is getting too great. I just can’t wait. Your PSE sib lin g ._____________ ________ HEY p j £ I think I’m in love! Had a great time Tuesday. How about this weekend? Sil yous p la it? ___________ SIGMA PI pledge Alex, you are an awesome HI bro. Keep up the good work. Prock. _______________■ MARJI, TONIGHT’S the night! I’m excited for you to be presented A-Phi! Let’s get crazy! Love, Mary._________ HEY THETA CHI's! We can't wait to go tubing down the backyard Saturday! Luv,theKD’s l ____________ MEN OF TKE* We loved your “ kisses"! Have an incredible weekend! Love, an AGD woman. ____________________ STACY VOGEL • Hope to get to talk to you at retreat. Sorry my butts been in low gear, but we’ll have a blast this weekend. Your AGD sister.__________ HOT BLOND woman* Who needs a room full of friends when your friendship fills up a room?!! Thanks for beinoyoul Love ya, Hot Blond II.______ I DREAM o f who? Special sis Saucey: Buddahead and I are psyched for the AG P retreat! Love ya, 8assy.________ _ IF FRIENDS are what you need, but money is all you’ve got, then join a frat and pay your dues and you will have slot •Socrates. ______ _________ - ‘ JANEEN COX, your an "awesome” Alpha Phi mom, have fun tonight 1 Love, your "Rad" daughter. ________ _ JAYNE, STOP this crazy thing! Hang 20. I have total confidence. George Jetsober. JOIN A frat •buy a friend • Plato. JENNIFER HAYES* Get psyched great Alpha Gamma Delta n We’ll have fun! Ab. MICHELE, GET rowdy for the Phi Slg Pledge Presents, we’ll be radical! Stu. MICHELLE, MY real III sis, Rocky Point is what college is all about. Get psyched and let's party. Your big bro Bob. _______________________ MIGUELITO, GET psyched for Chi-0 Pledge Presents. We’re going to party the night away! I love you. Cynthia. MIKE MALOUF and Ron Jordan: The limos are waiting, the champagne is chilled. We're really psyched, we hope you're thrilled. Pledge Presents with Alpha Phi’s will be raging as you’ll see! Love, Debbie and Robyn. _______ _ MOM, DAD and Melissa, I’m so happy you chose me over the Broncos In San Dlegol I love you! Janel.__________ _ BUY IT. SELL IT. CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. TODD H., A-Phi Pledge Presents will be the best! I can’t wait! Love, Steph. TO MY AGD special sis Candy, looking forward to a super fun weekend! Love, Traci!______________ _____________ HEATHER, FRIDAY will be great. You’re the best Alpha Gam special sis. Love, Je nn ifer.___________________ HEY HEY Paula! The road trip to UCLA was a blast! Close your eyes and smell! Don’t look, don’t look... What's on deck? You’re the best friend ever. Lotsa love, A ng.__________________ TO A special Kat- Don't do me like that. Love ya, Tom Petty. _______________ RED- THE third time is a charm, the best is yet to come. Get psyched for the Phi Sig formal. Love, Bluto._______ SHADEE- THE best girt I haven’t had, but hoping at Phi Sig Pledge Presents. Spade.___________________________ LISA, LISA, are you ready for A-Phi formal tonight? Because I’m ready and waiting! John.________________ TKE BROTHERS get psyched for a great retreat! Hank, maybe we’ll find the Rim. 485._________________ . TODD MY son, start lifting and you and the rest of the pledges motivate Beta Theta PI._________ ;____________ _ LARRY, YOU don’t have to take your clothes off, but you have to be psyched for tonight at Phi Presents. Love, Sherry. _________________ LINDA BAUER have fun at Alpha Gam retreat! Special sis, Amy.____________ TKE A.M.*8 are psyched up about Pledge Presents!!! Only 1 week awayH! Actives... get excited! !_______ RANDI W., get psyched for our Alpha Gam sisterhood retreat. You’re the sweetest. Love, your special sister Stacey.__________________________ SALLY IMMERMAN: Psyched to have you as my dot! Have a great weekend. With Kappa iove, Leah.______ _______ LAURA SAUNDERS AGD, you’re the best special sis! Get psyched for the retreat! Chalice. ________________ THETA JODI Stoller, hope you had an awesome birthday! Enjoy LA this weekend! Love, Carrie.______________ PEPE, WE be the best. Wait til they see ourartistic ability. Rodney.__________ KYM GORE, have a terrific time at the Alpha Phi Pledge Presents. Phi love, Shannon.__________________ LAURA, HAPPY birthday! We love you, AXO pledge class. _______________ THETA DELT pledge Dan Matthias, your Alpha Gam LD.S.B.H. thinks you’re hotl _____________________ SIGMA PI Epsilon pledges, the actives are watching you, beware of any missing brothers.__________________ STACY W., get psyched for A-Phi P.P.! I’m proud of you babe! Congrats and have a blast! Love, Mom. __________ STEPH AND Sherri, here’s to a memorable Saturday night. Luv, ROW. STEVE BRENNAN, did you read the personals Monday? There was an excellent quote, "You can retake a class, but you can’t relive a weekend.” I believe in youl ______________ SULLY- PLEDGE Presents is the place to be, it’ll be better than watching TV. So stick around and you will see, what fun we have in Alpha Phil Love, Kristy. SUSAN BLACK: Your Kappa mom loves you and l*m psyched to have you as my dot!! Have a great weekend! Love, Shelly. ____________________ . SUSAN, I dig you! Archaeology adven­ ture awaits In Egyptl I'll lose weight I Love, your Chucky. ______ • • . SUZANNE, GET ready for a blast at Phi Sigma Kappa Pledge Presents!! Ira. NEAR ASU: This 2 bedroom, 144 bath Spanish townhome is a mils from ASU and would be perfect for college students. It has an open floor plan containing approximately 1120 sq. ft., dlnlng/llving room combo, breakfast bar, all appliances, an open patio, and lots of storage. 2 community pools. A great Investment opportunity - $57,500. Call Dave Messner evenings, 9926255; Mike Percevlch, 9966100. Russ Lyon Realty.___________________________ Roommate wanted ASU AREA, room, clean, furnished, $240 a month includes utilities. 8341354. ______________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, two bath condo one mile to campus. $300 per month, furnished, utilities Included. 966-1729.__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE: Responsible, considerate, to share house with female teacher. Fumished/unfumished room, $175 monthly, 16 utilities, $75 deposit. Call 437-2002.______________ M/F NONSMOKER, clean, responsible, share two bedroom, one bath home, 24th St/Thomas, $185+ 16 utilities. 957-7605._______ ^________________ M/F TO sublease furnished or un­ furnished apartment. Own bedroom and bathroom, live with male. 2354 W. University. Let’s make a deal! Call Molly, 860-6267,833-3220. Keep trying. QUIET NON-SMOKING female room­ mate wanted November 1st. $215 includes utilities. Ask for Kelly, 829* 9118._________ ’_______ TO MY special sis Cyntha, hope we can become like real sisters at the AGD retreat. Luv, Sophia.________________ ROOMMATE NEEDED to share new condo. Includes w/d, microwave, dis­ hwasher, fireplace, pool, jacuzzi, plus more. $225+ 16 utilities. 833-0077. TO THE men of Beta Theta Pi, the Kay Dee’s are ready to party it up in Rio with your "bom bom badde and two of your bom bom badderos"! _________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share private home, includes house privileges, $170/month or $40/week. Mike, 4310602.____________________________ TRIDELT TRACY Henshaw, the night is calling. Phi Sig Pledge Presents: It’s light, refreshing, with twice the calories of ordinary formais. And it’s tomorrow, so find a dress. Steve.______ SHARE CONCEPTS: Students and faculty, for information regarding shared housing, please call 990-8488. Fee and references required. Valleywide service._______ ______________ UNLIMITED LONG distance phone calls, $100 monthly, plus earn $25 monthly each person you sponsor. 968-8944._________________________ TWO SPACES available now or next semester. University Towers deluxe room. Male. Contact Rich or Eric. 829-3576. ______ ___________. WENDY, ALPHA Gamma Delta special sis': Get psyched for an awesome retreat! Love, Sharon._______________ UNIVERSITY TOWERS has space available for female roommate in premium suite. Move in now or next semester. Contact Dla, 829-3519._____ WILLY G., th is formal is going to be the best one yet. Get psyched to party all night long! Love ya, Suzy.___________ WOULD YOU like to meet two com­ patible members of the opposite sex each month? AAA is our name, computerdating Is the game. 962-5335. YO, SIGMA P i little sisters and brosGet psyched for Friday night. Is. Iran going to blow? Omega Niner.________ YUMBO, I hear July 87 wedding bells! Your Alpha Gam loves her Fiji Man! FME._____________ ______________ YUMMY I!! I’m sure you’re almost ready, but I just wanted to remind you not to forget your stockings! Yowl Love, John._______________________ F " ® 24 Hour*! S I N G L E S C lA S S I P H O N € Telephone Dating Introductions E asiest and M ost B in Wap to M ast Som eone New! • We Don't ‘Code* Our Ads • No Membership Fee 8 All Ads with Phone Numbers To Place Your A4 o r Listen to O thers Services_______ COMPUTER LEASES available, in­ expensive, short term. Call Norma, 962-0388.______________ • HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempo. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829.____________ ______ PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE for most of your photo needs. Call Gary at 966-0938 or leave message.__________ "SALT AND Pepper Crew” (male dancers). Ladies nights, parties, or any occasion. 921-0695._______________ BEST DEAL around! $T.50 per page includes typing and corrections by English graduate. Monica, 947-0699. CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186.________________ .____ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page. Chert, 967-3747 evenings.____________ FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. Open Saturdays._____ _____ FREE SPELLING and grammar check­ ing. Editing available. Call us last. We're the best. 438-9202.____________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058.___________ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC wordprocessing, books, theses, d is­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Reasonable. Papers, resumes, etc. Call Karen at 438-0577 to reserve time.____________ RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers, theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, clear type. 839-9103.________________ SAME DAY typing/word processing. Accurate, fast, reliable. Spelling and grammar. Call now, 967-0900.________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.________________________ _ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience: Marian 431-0618._________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. TYPING- FAST, accurate, reasonable. $1 per page. Call Pamela, 835-5445. Leave message, I will call you back. TYPING/WORD processing. Pro­ fessional« fast, accurate. Legal APA, MLA, theses, etc. Spelling and grammar. Call now, 967-0900._____________ WORD PROCESSING, reports, legal, resumes, thesis, disk storage available. Flexible hours. 438-1327._________ WORD PROCESSING, letter quality printer, reports, resumes, thesis, dis­ sertation. Close to ASU. Debbie, 829- 6739. _____________________ WORD PROCESSING and storage for theses, term papers, and resumes. Campus pick-up and delivery. Nancy, 830- 5572._______________________ WORD PROCESSING/typing. Term papers, tape transcription, resumes etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa, 820-7715. Transportation WORD PROCESSING! Guaranteed quick and accurate. Rush jobs ok. Reasonable rates. Call 820-8878, leave message.________________________ Typing_________ FREE POOOLE/Terrter puppies, six weeks old. Call 892-2967.____________ A+ PROFESSIONAL typing and re­ sume service in my home. Grammatical editing available. Reasonable rates. 966-8413. _______________________ WRITE, TYPE, re-write, type, proofread, throw away, re-write, type! Wouldn’t word processing be easier? 438-1327. C a ll Today P ets______ _ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.___________ WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 438-8864._______ _________________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. AH States Drlve-away, 992-5200. _____ _ E n jo y Y o u r . W , |) T om orrow * . . . / I f * ! n 10-31_____________ ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing, accurate, reasonable rates. $1.50 per page, editing available. 820-8854. Chandler/Tempe area._________ __ SCOTCH GUARD the fabric in your car from beer, wine, cola, etc. AH work guaranteed, 2-year warranty. 931-0365. Dial 1-976*4000 M M M .n i EM* M UIm I M M . AAKURfT TYPING/ Members of TTA/ call Brenda 897-0505/ Carolyn 831-2434/ Linda 831-0349/ Good rates/ prompt service.__________________________ $1.25 PAGE word processing wilh campus pick-up and delivery. Punctua­ tion and spelling edited. Disk storage and 24-hour turnaround available. 899-1588._______________._________ $ 1 .50/P A G E , w ord p ro c e sso r, mallmerge, professional typist, same day service. Call Marge W illis 834-4563. Real Estate_____ $1.50 PER double spaced page. Excel­ lent quality, alectronlc typewriter. Call Qulnet at 969-3303._________________ AFFORDABLE HOUSES, foreclosures, fixups, Excellent interest ratesl Information, Mrs. Topper, 948-2825, John Hall and Associates, 9486550._______ A-1 PROFESSIONAL, fast, accurate, all kinds, 12 years experience. 8.60 a.m.-960 p.m. Prlce/Basellne area 8386251.__________ ________ _ BY OWNER, close to ASU, private area, formal dining, community pool, available October 15.967-7917. AA TYPING • word processing, $1.50 per double spaced page. Call Cathy, 844-1876._________________ _______ TYPINGSPECIAL!!! Show ASU I.O. and receive a 10% Discount* on •Typesetting •Term Papers •Resumes^ •Word Processing •Professional «Fast «Accurate •Same Day Service Available No lob too largo or too small ASU Typing Center 122 E. University Tem pe • 967-0900 Justa 5 min. walk from Haydan Library la III betas« Cum if frat i Imuty Offer expires 106068. "on tin t 10 pagan only 10718 Page 84 Friday, October 10,1986 « H i G Ä 2 m m w m 0: THE BREAKFAST CLUB 1:00 a.m . - 3:00 a.m . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEEF - BEER - BOOGIE SUNDAY NIGHT R ELA X ED D RESS CO D E MINIMUM AGE 2 1 2 5 * D i a # B e e r Ik H o u s e W in e 8 2 9 -8 4 9 $ Bf? : a Y