Arizona State University Tempe, s t a t e p Voi. 69 NO. 47 A rizo n a r e s s © C opyright, S tate P ress, 1966 Thursday, October 30,1986 Palo Verde drills for efficiency during test By BENNY M cCONNELL S tate Press PHOENIX — This is a drill. 8:48 a.m. Wednesday: an “alert” was declared by Palo Verde Unit 2.operators at the nuclear.power plant;' water flow to the non­ nuclear . steam generators reduced suddenly. Workers had to shut the - unit down manually when it failed to do so automatically. This is a drill. Three Radiological E m ergency A ssistance Teams were dispatched to Buckeye Airport, 10 miles from the plant, to s a m p les of poss radiation contamination. At the time, .hone was found. This was p art of a mock nuclear disaster drill a t Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station, staged Wednesday to - s a tis f y N u c le a r R egulatory Com m ission guidelines and to test the em ergency responses of various state and county agencies. I n s id e th e J o in t MlchMt ScuMy/Stat* Prtt> Em ergency News Center, 10 M em ber* of the M aricopa County S h eriffs O ffice make periodic adjustments to the perim eter map telephones sat on a table o f the contam ination zone. The sh eriffs office, along w ith the Arizona Departm ent of Public Safety, lining a brick wall, with state set up a command post at Palo Verde School. and county p articip an ts up roadblocks, if necessary. moving about the building, nestled back on die Papago This is only a drill. P ark M ilitary Reservation, wearing arm bands reading Residents and businesses within a two-mile radius of Palo “player.” Verde were told to evacuate to Dysart and Tolleson Union 11: IS a.m . The dram a intensified. This is only a drill. A site emergency was.declared at Palo Verde at 10:20 a.m. high schools. Those evacuating should: close drapes, turn off lights and Wednesday . . . a new release read that there has been a slight release of radioactive material into the atmosphere the main water valve. Lock door/ and windows. Do not take pets to the evacuation areas; leave pets inside a home or from the plant There is no health hazard to the public. The No. 2 steam generator of Unit 2 experienced a tube garagewith enough food for several days. A t 11:37 'a.m., a general emergency was declared for rupture. The declaration was based on a leak from the primary system and resulted in increased radiation levels in Maricopa County when a lightning strike to a switching station at the plant cut off all power feeding the plant. Two the main condenser. Ed Van B runt Arizona Public Service spokesman, said the back-up diesel generators failed to provide emergency radiation leak was caused from a ruptured tube in steam service and power was provided by batteries. The intensity of the staged dram a reached its climax. generator No. 1. The reactor would require eight hours to The power loss treated a dangerous situation. Power was cool down. This is the fourth year the nuclear power plant has needed to drive pumps that replenish cooling water to the practiced this exercise, Andrews said, and it gets harder very hot reactor core. Without water, the reactor faced degradation, or whatofficials term “apartial meltdown. ” every year. -Z m l M i M ' This is only a drill. “The scenario was very difficult,” he said. “We had an Valves of the steam generators were stuck and released unusual number of highly technical events to deal with. ” small amounts of radiation, equaling one chest X-ray per This is only a drill. Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt declared a state of hour. An evacuation was called for all residents and businesses emergency in Maricopa County at 11:14 a.m. as a result of the site emergency declared at the Palo Verde Nuclear Iiving lO miles outside the perimeter of the plant. 2,064 people were evacuated. Generating Station. A short time later, Van Brunt reported that the valves had Sixty sheriff personnel were dispatched to the area to set o f It ' 5 8 .............. . 1 8 .............. . 1 1 ........ 4 ........21 ........... . . 1 2 y - 1 •• ................. 2 A n a l y s i s . . . . . . . . . . .. ............... .. • f A S U p o lic e r e p o r t... . . . . . . . . . . Cla ssified.. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . * . |" C p in ic s , ................... ... j. .. . »Opinion .......... > * • • ■ • ■*?v • x Sp o r t s . . . . . • -•>.*■ T e m p e p o lic e re p o r t-------- • ••, *■ < | T o d ay . . . . . . ...................— ........ been manually closed, power restored and water replenished to the reactor core. Conditions were “stabilized" in the reactor: Shortly later, the drill was terminated. ” “The drill went reasonably well,” Van Brunt said. Alteration of tuition hike possible pending review of university debts Inside today A SU W E A T H E R C le a r s k ie s w ith an e x p e c te d h igh o f 8 8 d e g re e s . T h e e x p e c te d lo w is 58. A member of the Radiological Emergency Assistance Team suits up to collect radiation measurements at Buckeye Municipal A irport during a staged nuclear disaster drill at the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station. • By KIM M ATTINGLY S tate Proas The Arizona university presidents’ proposal for a $96 resident tuition hike cou]d be altered after the presidents look a t the. universities’ debts for 1987-88, ASU President J. Russell Nelson said Wednesday. “We’ve given each university the opportunity to determ ine whether the amount proposed is sufficient to cover costs,” Nelson said. “We m ight have to re-evaluate. ” The University debt service — the amount it m ust pay for principle and interest on bonds for capital building — will be “somewhat high” for the next three years, Nelson said. “The (Arizona Board of) Regents has perm itted us to sell a significant num ber of bonds,” he said. “The tuition and fee revenue is an im portant source of funding to pay off those bonds.” ASU bonding authority totals $100 million for buildings that should be completed by spring 1989, Nelson said. They include the Hayden Library expansion, fine arts complex, architecture building, student services building and additions to the law college and Physical Sciences Building: ' But Diane Zipley, director of the Arizona Student Association, which proposed a $36 resident tuition increase, said, “It’s net going to do much good to have improvements in buildings if you’re not going to have students able to afford to be in them .” The Council of Presidents and ASA presented their tuition recommendations to the regents at their finance suboommitte m eeting last week. The presidents’ proposed increases ranging between 8 and 9 percent, which would bring resident tuition to $1,232 for 1987-88. Out-of-state tuition for ASU and UA students would rise $368 to $4,628. For NAU, the council proposed a $336 increase to $4,028. ASA proposed a 3.2 percent increase, which would raise resident tuition $36. ASU and UA non-resident tuition should rise $135 and $118 a t NAU, ASA’s proposal said. But Nelson said a 3.2 percent increase is not enough money to cover the University debt service, and ASA “m ay not have taken that into account.” ASA m ember Francisco Garcia of UA said ASA’s proposal is based on a percentage of per capita income and projected Turn to TUITION, pm * 14. StatePress today Meetings •S o ciety o f W om en Engineers w ill m eet at the Engineering Center, Room 293 at 12:40 p.m ., for a general m eeting. •Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union w ill m eet in the Social Sciences Building at 6:30 p.m . It is a m eeting for anyone involved in th e past or wanting to be involved in the future o f the group. •A SU Lacrosse Club w ill m eet in MU Room 212 for an organizational m eeting. •C am pus Crusade fo r Christ w itl m eet in the Physical Science Building at 7 p.m. Bob H om er presents "Five Threats to R elationships. •U niversity Toastm asters w ill m eet in the MU Coconinio Room at 5:15 p.m . V isitors are always welcom e. •S ig m a D elta C hi-The Society o f Professional Journalists w ill m eet at th e Spaghetti Company, located at M ill and Third S treet at noon. David Bodney, m edia attorney, w ill d lscu ss'th e Rehnauist Supreme Going up Construction workers move s prefabricated section of con­ crete into place at the new p a rk in g s tru c tu re a t 8treet and M cA llister The $2.7 miMon project Is sc uled fo r com pletion by ruary, 1967. R ick W N a y / S M * Praei Court and how it w ilj affect the press. •A lpha Epsilon Delfa-AED w ill m eet in the Social Sciences Building Room 107 at 9:30 a.m . The topic of discussion w ill be pre-med peer advisement for underclassmen or those interested in pursuing a premed curriculum . •Ju stice Studies Student Association w ill m eet in the MU Yavapai Room at 3 p.m. for a general m eeting. •S tudents Against Apartheid w ill m eet in the MU Santa Cruz Room at 8 p.m . The topic o f discussion w ill be the recent sanctions bill and its im plications, along with our next event, “South Africa-Open House Day.” •C e ltic Students A ssociation w ill m eet in MU Room 209 at 6 p.m. A uthor James Barbour w ill be reading selections from h is book "B eltane Fire.” •ASU Libertarians w ill m eet in the MU at 1:30 p.m. The topic of business w ill be reforming ASASU and the propositions. •M EChA-M ovim iento Estudiantil Chicano De Aztlan w ill meet in the Language and Literature Building at 3:40 p.m. There w ill be speakers from Chile and Nicaragua. Inform ation about the H allow een party will be available. •C ollege Democrats o f ASU w ill m eet in the MU Cochise Room at 4:30 p.m. •P ublic Relations Student Society o f Am erica w ill meet in Stauffer Hall at 5 p.m. to discuss the national convention and Halloween. Entertainment •Illu sio n ist Harry Blackstone brings his acclaimed magic act to Gammage C enter at 7 p.m . Tickets are $12 and $10 and are available at Gammage box office and Dillard’s ticket outlets. •T h e MU Cinem a w ill present "Creep Show” and "Terror in the A isle.” Showtim es are 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. su t« Pro» Page 3 Thursday, October 30,1986 ASASU com m ittee approves court nam e ch an g e Sen. Mark Isenberg said. But College of Law Sen. Phil Stanfield, who voted against the m easure, disagrees. “Changing the nam e of the court lowers the trip artite system and makes the court just a little appendix hanging off for students to go and complain to,” he said. College of Fine A rts Sen. Todd Green said he saw no reason for the bill. “The senate has already lim ited the court’s scope of power through legislation,” he said. “I see no purpose for the name change.” Stanfield said “demeaning” the name of the court will hurt the effectiveness of the body. “Traditionally people use the court as a stepping stone to law school, and the title looks credible on a resum e,” he said. “Altering the stature of the body by changing its name will detract from the quality of people who want to be justices,” he said. The bill will now go before the full ASASU Senate for a final vote. By DARRIN HOSTETLER S tate Press The Associated Students Governm ent O perations Committee has decided to approve a bill that would change the nam e of the ASASU Supreme Court. The com m ittee voted 5-2 to approve Senate Bill 27 Tuesday night, a m easure that would change the Supreme Court’s nam e to the Board of Disputes. College of Engineering Sen. Kevin Anderson, who co­ sponsored the bill with College of Public Program s Sen. Kate Lehman and College of Business Sen. John Colombo, told the com m ittee that the current court nam e “gives students a false sense of recourse.” Colombo said the nam e “is a misnomer, and it has proven to be a m isnom er.” “I get the idea th at the fram ers of the (ASU) constitution did not intend the body to be named the Supreme Court,” he said. Sponsors of the bill have said the court was named the Board of Disputes until seven or eight years ago and have ‘I get the idea that the framers of the (ASU) constitution did not intend the body to be named the Sup­ reme C o u rt’ —John Columbo expressed concern that the current name deceives students. “We need to get away from the idea that we are a little model nation here a t ASASU, and changing the name of the court is a step in the right direction,” College of Liberal Arts •¡•¡Mît Q ib ca n d d s SCULPTURED NAILS AM UR STYLING . . . 966-5848 HAIRCUT SPECIAL WOMEN Reg. S20 NOW $15 MEN'S HAIRCUTS Reg. S15 NOW $10 Full Set A c ry lic.......................................... $23.95 Full Set T i p s . . . . . . .......... .........................$25.95 Fill-In .............................................................$17.00 $25.00 M anicure/Pedicure ............................ 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For your conv»nfonco pioaa» call for appointment •Include* installation »Add $15.00 for transvorao engin* Expiras 12- 31 - 86 . »S o rp a n tln * b o lt* * x t i » ^Harman's R s u u r a n t Smitty's Gas Station SeprctmM Fwy. New Bridge Scottsdale 101 8. Hiydan . 829-7400 894-0799 H ayden & 1st S outhern & M ill o p in io n S ta te P u n Textbooks should accommodate all religious beliefs What started as a com plaint by seven fam ilies against the Hawkins County School Board in Tennessee has resulted in a federal court decision which has broad im plications for educators nationwide. The com plaint surrounded the Holt, R inehart and Winston reading bodes selected by the school board for elem entary instruction. Michael F arris, attorney for the parents, Successfully argued th at the books, in their entirety, present a philosophy and set of values that was contradictory to the parents’ religious beliefs. U.S. D istrict Judge Thomas Hull ruled the parents’ right of free exercise of religion had been excessively burdened by the school board’s insista nee that students be forced to read from the Holt series or forfeit a free public education. Regardless of the outcome, the case has served to raise im portant questions about the role of textbooks in shaping the values of elem entary students, and the rights of their parents to oversee textbook selection. The ruling was referred to as a “recipe for disaster for public education” by Anthony Podesta, president of People for the American Way, whose group paid the school board’s legal fees. Before anyone bemoans the passing of public education as we know it, though, it should be noted that the case is already being appealed and its final outcome rem ains to be seen. One of the most interesting points in the case was the school board’s contention that the changes demanded by the parents would defeat public education’s purpose of exposing children to various viewpoints — an interesting objection, considering that one of the m ajor issues raised by the parents was that the viewpoint to which they subscribed had been completely and system atically excluded from the Holt texts. According to the parents, the Holt texts presented a philosophy that was relativistic and antagonistic toward traditional values and religions. The m edia has m ade an amazing amount of hay out of the issue, portraying the parents as classic book-burning types who will stop a t nothing short of a strictly Christian school an appearance on the Donahue Show, the Holt texts portray the pilgrims as people who like to travel. Hopefully inaccuracies such as this won’t lead future Holt-trained kids to spend their lives thinking th at the pilgrim ’s were the colon’«) forerunners of modern-day Club Med. Ben Hogfund Columnist system . This is clearly not the case. The parents dem onstrated their willingness to accept other secular texts th at appear on the school board’s approved list. Their com plaint was specifically with the Holt series, which they adequately dem onstrated to be biased. Hull’s ruling has caused some to raise fears that public education will be impossible if any portayal of values that differs from those of a particular student m ust be removed from school*texts. This is extrem ely misleading. The parents have repeately explained that they do not expect every elem ent of every text to coincide with their own beliefs. While many of the stories contained in the parents’ list of objections appear harm less individually, the concern raised was that the Holt selection in its entirety could unduly predispose children in their form ative years to values that were relativistic and antagonistic toward the traditional values to which their parents subscribed. The m ain implication of Judge Hull's ruling ought to be a reaffirm ation of the principle that textbooks used in public elem entary schools should neither advocate nor denigrate religious beliefs. The formation of religious values has been left to parents and it is im portant that public education not intrude upon the rights of parents in this area. An im portant issue raised in the case was that a separation erf church and state should not be construed to a separation of religion from history, nor a separation of traditional moral values from education. According to the parents’ attorney, in Also disturbing to the parents was the fact that Protestantism was only mentioned twice throughout the texts and both tim es id an unfavorable light. Traditional values and m orals were not represented in the texts. Conversely, relativism , E astern and Indian religions, witchcraft, and the occult were prevalent throughout the texts. It would seem that the parents had a valid right to demand a textbook, with a m ore well-balanced philisophical approach than the Holt texts provided. It is apparent that all parties involved agree that elementary-aged children are heavily influenced by what they read. This m akes the selection of textbooks for children of this age an especially significant issue for parents and educators alike. The Hawkins County elem entary case dem onstrates a double standard often applied to parents of strong religious conviction. On the one hand they are told that they should allow their children to be exposed to different viewpoints. On the other they are told th at their viewpoint is not to be included in public education because some children might be unduly influenced by religious values. People of the American Way, which financed the school board’s unsuccessful defense, apparently is interested only in books that present the group’s own biased perspecitve. Podesta said he feared the ruling would have a chilling effect on textbook publishers. Even worse, th at they m ight begin to revise their books “to accommodate the lowest-commondenominator philosophy.” Being th at the lowest-commondenominator philosophy is apparently traditional values and religion, it is about tim e that a little accommodation take place. letters God is not responsible Editor: Jim Lippard asserts in his biased Oct. 17 letter th at God is unjust because he punishes people who break the law. God wrote the law to protect the people who believed in Him (Psalm s l : 1-2) and to lead men to fellowship with the true God, Jesus Christ (Gal. 3:24). Is God unjust for punishing law breakers? In the United States, if you break the law, you get punished. If you choose to rebel against God, you will also get what is coming to you. P raise God that Jesus Christ bore the punishment th at we deserved. God, in his m ercy, has offered everyone who believes in Him salvation. The Pharisees tried the sam e trick on Jesus th at Mr. Lippard tries on the Christians a t ASU. It occurs in John 8:1-11.1 suggest you read it, Mr. Lippard. The innocent suffer for the guilty even today, but God is not responsible, m an is. Sexually transm itted diseases are passed on to the innocent child. If the parents had followed God’s law, then no one would have suffered. While it is true that God did perm it slavery, His view is that all are equal, including slaves, Gentiles and women (Gal 3:28). Lam entations 3:38 in context with 3:39 shows that God is not creating evil, but punishing those who do evil. Why does a “loving God” provide such torrid reading? Why also did He include His “chosen people” in w ars of slaughter, perm itting slavery and capital punishment even for those who only tem pted them to serve other gods? Does God offer any explanation? The people in the nations God told Israel to destroy were burning their young children alive in fires as p art of their idol worship. Because of their m ass m urder, God destroyed them and their cities. Is it any wonder that even powerful nations like the Aztecs, Romans and Nazi Germ ans have disappeared? These nations, a t the very least, m urdered their captives. SEN ATE S6 Christ said to forsake everything for Him. He did not say to break up fam ilies. In fact, He calls for the preservation of fam ilies. C ultural common sense caused the slaughter of millions of Jews. What is your standard for right and wrong, Mr. Lippard? The m ajority? If the m ajority is right, then the m inority is wrong. So much for the Constitution and life itself. , Tom Smith Senior, Broadcasting "6 EE, THANKS SUPERMAN" Explanations offered Editor: I would like to respond to Jim Lippard’s letter of Oct. 17 by saying Mr. Lippard has brought up an excellent point: the Bible does contain a great deal about punishment, execution and slaughter. Reading through these Bible accounts can be quite graphic and unsettling, but so is reading the daily newspaper. G.O. F? As for the New Testam ent, Christians do believe in helping their fellow man. I am sorry if that offends you, Mr. Lippard. Women covered their heads in the culture of Corinth, and that only applies to them. If Mr. Lippard were to read 1Corinthians 9:2023 in context, he would see that Paul was saying that one should conform to an unbeliever’s practices, not that one should lie. If I were to share Christ with an alcoholic, I would not drink in front of him. It would be rude and it may cause him to stumble. What of slavery? When God brings a nation down, He clearly states that those who are appointed to die will die by war, fam ine or pestilence. The rest are appointed to slavery or escape. Slavery was a judgm ent given by God. In much the sam e way, judges in society today have their officers jail or execute crim inals. Lastly, why condemn someone to death for tem pting others with idolotry? The Israelites had sworn to obey the laws God gave (hem by their own choices. They saw the cities, people and idols they were destroying very closely, and while God told them not to show m ercy to these particular cities, it is not recorded that they m urm ured a t the task of destroying men, women and children. Surely, if this had seemed an injustice, wouldn’t these people have spoken out? They complained and rebelled a t much less many tim es before. David Williams Senior, Engineering STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor c o py EoaoR&scot. u « *. c .« * « boo Nawa Editor.............................................. TRACY SCOTT STAFF ARTISTS; Jon Bastion«, MIcttenI RHter. Edl? r '«liu......................... PATRICK J. KUCERA Aaat Managing Editor....................AMY FRISCHKNECHT Photo Editor................................................... y y ,^ SPOrtAEd»»............................................. BOB HEILER Aaat Sports Editor.................................... CAROL BOOS c°W C h lat...........................................JUDIE Gaillard Ada Editor..............................„ ........KHAU CRAWFORD Aaat Arts Editor..............................GREGORY R. KRZ08 Analysis Editor......................... ............feo SCHUBERT 8ports Analysis Editor.................... . JAY TAYLOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbia Matlofl. . INTERN; Mary Mlckla ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES; OantaHa Carbona. Tod Christensen, Amy FsHnar. John Gaffney. Jennifer Hughaa. Tom Hutchison. Mark Peterson. Craig Wacaasr. Julia Weiss. __ ...... PRODUCTION; Laighayn Graan, Mark McKInnay. Manaa ° M ' K,My P ,,rc* ' Mlctiaal Quinn, Lynna Sanzek. REPORTERS: Mlchaal Burgaaa, Tina Daunt Karry Fahr, Dava Hodgaa. Darrin Hoatatlar, Banny McConnail. Kim Mattingly, Lauran Millatte. Mlchaal RowaU, J.B. Stnnotl ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER; Carri L Mitchell PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ktvin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozinskl, Michael ScuHy. spo rts repo rters ' a ...... . _ _ , _ iW o b m ^ °*U Tha Slat« Praas la pubtlabad Monday through Friday during ***• •cadamle yaar, except holidays and exam parlods, at Matthews Cantar, Room 1 5. Arizona Stata Unlvaralty, Tampa, AZ 85287 Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: W -7S7Z The Stata Proas laths only newspaper «xclualvely published lor and circulated bn tha ASU campus. Tha news and view, Published tnthta rmw*»pm ar^nolrmcauartly thou of the ASU administration, lauilty. stall or student body _________________________ a n a l y s i s _______________________ _ State P m « ______________ _________Thursday, October 30,1986 _______ ___________________________ ______ Page 5 D e c is io n s C ritic a l i s s u e s a d d re s s e d b y a ll s ix By PATRICK J. KUÇERA S tate Press While the m ajor focus of this year’s election squarely will be on the three-way gubernatorial race, Arizona voters will cast their ballots for six propositions, four of which could amend the state constitution. The m edia blitz has focused on two propositions while the other four have received only modest attention. However, all six proposals before the voters could drastically affect or alter the shape of legislative m atters in the coming years. - power to lim it the amount of some types of dam ages that m ay be recovered in death and injury cases. The Legislature also will be able, if it chooses, to lim it the amount a lawyer would receive for representing his client. The last provision of the proposition would allow the Legislature to establish an installm ent-paym ent plan for aw ards rather than paying it off in one lump sum. -V ^ T H E ARIZONA S T A T E GOVERNMENT PRESENTS... PROPOSITION 100: Billed as the “fair tele p h o n e c o m p e titio n ’’ m e a su re , proposition 100 has become a battleground for American Telephone & Telegraph and the Arizona Corporation Commission. Backers of the proposal say the m easure is needed to m ake sure that all forms of telephone com m unication is on a com petitive basis. They point to the fact that many foreign (i.e. Japanese) firm s have infiltrated the state, but do not have to follow the sam e regulations as U.S. Arms. The proposal calls for the Corporation Commission and the Legislature to “work together” in an attem pt to keep phone rates fair ! and affordable. Supporters claim relations between the commission and the Legislature have been good in the past, and this m easure will require work between the two bodies instead of them working apart. Opponents of the proposition are not happy that AT&T is heavily involved in supporting the proposal. They see the Corporation Commission as losing its power to regulate one of the larg est public utilities in the 'sta te . While opponents have applauded the fact that the commission and the Legislature have worked together to create such entities as “Lifeline,” a lowincome, senior , citizen phone service, they fear the commission will be ham pered because the Legislature is in Session for only four months in one calendar year. PROPOSITION 101: This voter proposal would allow school districts (which in A rizona com prises elem en tary and secondary education only) to surpass p ro p o s itio n s THE RATED P G p«oposmow COMING TO A VOTING BOOTH NEAR VOU. current spending lim its by 10 percent. The school expenditure lim itation is m andated in the Arizona Constitution, so this proposition, if passed, would am end that section of the constitution. Proponents of the ballot m easure are indicating that a 10 percent increase in the expenditure lim itations would allow better quality education and would improve the current classroom standards. Opponents claim that you cannot fix a problem by throwing money at it. Instead, they argue the proposition will do nothing but lead to an increase in public taxes in each district and the quality of education will not increase as' much as supporters claim . fa PROPOSITION 102: This little known proposition would allow p o litical subdivisions to ask its voters at statewide general election to perm anently adjust expenditure lim itation bases. This would occur every two years. Currently, the political subdivisions in the state are allowed to ask its voters for adjustm ents only once every four years and only for city, town and county officers. PROPOSITION 103 : Not since the debates over the Arizona “bottle bill” and the “affordable health care” initiatives has th e re been so m uch controversy. Proposition 103 has spawned public confusion and debate. If the proposition is passed, the Legislature will be given the Supporters of the proposition claim that lawyers fees and judgm ents are getting out of hand. They paint the picture of people who only had actual dam ages of $10,000 suing for $2.4 million. They say the proposal, if passed, would give the Legislature the power to change things if punitive awards and law yer’s fees become excessive. Opponents believe the proposal would lim it the rights of citizens to sue and recover what is due them. They say the current system has worked well for the people of Arizona and should not be changed. Opponents also point out that sim ilar bills passed in other states have resulted in mass confusion and have hurt, rather than helped, the public. PROPOSITION 200: Political Action Committees have contributed greatly to alm ost all candidates in Arizona. This proposal would lim it the amount PACs and individuals can contribute to local and state candidates, but any contributions to a political party would be exempt. Currently, there are no constitutional or statute lim its on contributions on the state and local level. Supporters claim passage of Prop. 200 would allow a fair chance for qualified people to run for office, even if they did not have the backing of large PACs. Opponents say the PAC contributions on the state and local levels are so m inute, it is unnecessary to lim it the amounts. PROPOSITION 300: Arizona legislators currently m ake $15,000 for representing their constituents. Now, they are asking for voter approval to increase the paychecks by an additional $5,000 a year. Next Tuesday, the voters will make their decisions on these propositions. But expect media attention to focus on on Props. 100 and 103. Media hype intense over Proposition 100 By J.B. SIN N O TT S tate Press *W hat M ountain B e ll is d o i n g . . . One side of one of the propositions on next week’s statewide ballot has been paraded extensively before the voter. is they m islead you to th in k foreign Television announcement after newspaper ad after public com p etitio n is h u rtin g them .' debate, the average citizen just can’t get enough of Proposition 100. — Perry Baker The state obviously could use a well-educated populace in this year’s elections. The proposition, if enacted, could substantially change the communications environm ent of Arizona and the way the users of the service pay for it. There is also the overwhelming financial advantage of the The trouble with the advertising is that it is craning from only one side of the battle, and the trouble with the pro-100 forces. Supported mainly by the telephone companies inform ation from that side is that they play the initiative as if — Mountain Bell, American Telephone & Telegraph, and U.S. West — the fiscal picture looks, as Consumers for F air the voters can’t fathom its complexities. Cut away the fluff and the jingles in the proposition’s media Telephone Rates President P erry Baker said, like “David blitz and there’s not a lot being said that addresses the real against Goliath.” The supporters have generated more than $2,500,000 for issues. - ' Prop 100 is the one that would give the Corporation their campaign. The opposition, a m ere $37,000. It all seems overwhelming to those who follow the race. Commission, the state’s utility regulatory agency, the power to stop regu la tin g certain parts of the telecommunications Why has Mountain Bell sent letters to the station m anagers of industry. The Legislature is suppossed to provide direction to local television stations advising them to scrutinize recent the commission by prescibing by law which areas of the ads from the anti-100 cause before running them? Baker said they didn’t like what they thought they were industry can be deregulated by the commission. going to hear. When the issue was debated before the Legislature, the According to Baker, the com m ercial says that rates on proponents noted the proposition would assure citizens that telephone services m ay go up should Proposition 100 pass. He they would have “affordable and available telephone said in 15 states where sim iliar initiatives have passed, phone service.” rates have gone up an average of 60 percent. But foes of 100 argue that this guarantee already exists in It seem s the challenge to the ad was m ade sight unseen. the constitution. The change is where the subsidy costs for Baker said Mountain Bell sent out the letter in anticipation of the higher priced areas will come from. Instead of a flat rate the content of their com m ercial: charged to users in cheaper service areas, a one-cent use tax “It’s only natural. They’ve been running commercials for would be added to phone bills. They say this probably will six months. I only have six days left. They knew I’d do increase rates for urban customers. something.” So why haven’t we heard from these people? Apparently, that is what happenned. Nancy Rubin, a The fact is that the anti-100 forces, called Consumers for spokeswoman for Arizonans for F air Competition, said her F air Telephone Rates, got together just four weeks ago, group does not focus on rates in its campaign. nearly 5 months after the opposition, Arizonans for F air “We’ve never come out and said with the passage of 100 the PftmpaHHnn, got moving on the pro-100 side of the campaign. rates will go down,” Rubin said. What the pro-100 forces do focus on is the unfair foreign competition generated by the practices of the Corporation Commission. Foreign competition conjures up the image of aliens taking the jobs that the local boys ought to be getting. It’s an image fostered by the television ad for the pro-100 side that has a middle aged m an discussing his views on how foreign competition is hurting the Arizona phone industry. But how much of that is actually going on? Chuck Shipley, another spokesman for Arizonans for F air Competition, said the competition is mostly in the area of phone equipment. “There’s a number of foreign-based companies that build telephone units and sets” which compete against Arizona businesses in that field, Shipley said. Baker disagrees with that assessm ent. “What Mountain Bell is doing . . . is they m islead you to think all this foreign competition is hurting them ,” he said. “These companies only m ake telephones.” Baker contends the the advocates of 100 are trying to intentionally confuse local service, which the commission regulates, with the national telephone industry, which is deregulated. “There’s no Japanese company putting up poles or stringing up line in Arizona,” Baker said. Voters will m ake the final choice Tuesday. On the one hand, the coalition of supporters of 100 is broad and diverse, ranging from unions to businessmen to the governor. Certainly they weren’t all sold on Prop 100 because of a deep fear of foriegn competition. On the other hand, some voters may dislike the way the Proposition 100 m edia blitz has tried to overwhelm the voters with its deep-pocketed campaign and the way it has tried to sell an issue to voters like a detergent. If the best they can come up with are ads which play on the phobias many Americans have of foreigners, and if it is true that their response to an anti-100 television spot was to try to force it from ever being run, voters m ay wait a little longer for phone reform in Arizona. Page 6 State Pie«« Thursday, October 30,1986 T h e B ir th d a y S u it is f in a lly B E IN G E X P O S E D Personal Telephone Ads for Singles Phoenix's Easiest and Most Exciting W ay to M eet Som eone New! FOXXY TOPS & TANS T h e BIRTH D A Y'SU.IT is a n ew , lig h tw e ig h t . d is p o s a b le ju m p s u it. 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Brewed in Munich in England, Sweden, Canada, Japan and here in America for a distinctive world class taste. 1« Tanning $300 value) NO EXTRA FEES Introductory Special 12 sessions $ 3 0 S45l 15 m in . vs. 3 0 -m in u te se ssio n in T a n n in g Bed IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices Your Morning Dolly U d r a w on it • d a n c e in it • or ju s t w ea r it RENT S ta te P re s s offI Faster & Safer Than B ed or Booth COMPUTERS FOR First thing every morning: COFFEE and THE Months Unlim ited T h e su it ‘ is. g re a t, fo r H a llo w e en , b irth d a y g ifts ; p a rtie s a n d e x c h a n g e s . A v a ila b le n o w th ro u g h F rid a y , o n CA D Y M A LL . . . so o n to a p p e a r in T e m p e sto re s C all T o d a y a n d Enjoy Youc . I _________ Be Tan For Holiday Formerly One Stop Tanning W orld C a l is Fo r Low enbrau © 1 9 8 5 M äler B rew ing C o. M ilw aukee. W l. ? 0 9 W. G uadalupe #3 SW corner Guadalupe & Alma School (In Safeway Center) Statt N m Thursday, October 30,1986 7 fraternity exchange parties and as a m em orabilia item for friends to sign,” he said. G raf said, “Students could w ear them at gam es to show school sp irit.” The suit also can be called a “Law Suit,” “M alpractice Suit,” “M aternity Suit,” “P aternity Suit,” “Leisure Suit” and “DivorceSuit.” Thomas said Delta Sigma Pi will sell the suits until Friday. The suit sells for $8 - about $3 is profit for the fraternity, G raf said. “As soon as it gets a little exposure, it could go national,” Thomas said. “It would be a hit with college campuses and yuppies. ” By TRACY SCOTT S tate Press ASU Student exposes birthday suit to clients ASU senior Cal Thomas is selling birthday suits. Thomas, a senior purchasing m ajor, is selling the “Birthday Suit” as p art of a m arketing project for a business class. He said the jum psuit is m ade of a disposable paperplastic th at people can draw on and sign. Greg G raf, a finance m ajor, said, “ It’s kind of like a huge paper towel that people can w rite on.” The “Birthday Suit” is available in three sizes—sm all, medium and larg e—and comes with three pens. . Thomas said the suit has many uses. “It can be used at parties, football gathes, sorority- State searches Mesa location for red fire ants By The Associated Press PHOENIX — Thé search for red fire ants in a four­ s q u a re -m ile a re a of northeast Mesa is set to begin Monday as state workers set up a tem porary base at the University of Arizona experim ental farm . Dr. Ivan Shields, state entomologist, said Tuesday that 11 workers would be hired to assist his staff in conducting the survey for th e a n ts , w h ich a re aggressive, have painful stings and are extrem ely hard to eradicate once they infest an area. G ov. B ru ce B a b b itt declared an emergency two weeks ago and released $100,000 to pay for the survey. Shields said a grid system will be used to search for the ants, centering on the an t colony found last sum m er a t a Mesa nursery. He said 200 queen ants were found in the nursery, each of which could have started a new colony, Owner Melvin F rost said his nursery, because of the extensive pesticide spraying by the state, “is the cleanest place in the state now.” He said he closed for 20 d ay s. when the fire ants w ere found but has been open for business since Sept. 16. Evidence suggests the fire ants were brought into the state from Texas on trucks using Interstate 10 in the : s o u th e a s te rn p a r t of Arizona, Shields said. Since 1984, state inspectors a t San Simon have turned back about 500 trucks at the Arizona-New Mexico border because they were carrying fire ants. Two colonies of red fire , ants were found a t a truck stop in Steins, N.M., ju st across the border from Arizona, last week. “Some of our inspectors were working with the New Mexico inspectors, and they found live ants there in two nests,” Shields said. “The ants w ere ju st getting started, but they’ve been treated and eradicated. ” You can stay on top of the _news because we do. STATE PRESS 15 MATTHEWS CTR. ASU PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING THE D E V IL HOUSE! FRIDAY-OCTOBER 31 ?p m m Monsterjiinglejuice Monster Margaritas Monster Beer Monster Teas for just 1P° over in cash & prizes Regular Hours mwyftnei = After Hours 1st PRIZE’Best Costume SKI TRIP to Telluride,Cola 3 nights & 4 ejays includes: lodging «transportation lift tickets • $100 spending m oney Sexiest Elvira Costum e 1st PRIZE’Best Costume 717 S. M ill a SKI TRIP toTelluride.Colo. 894-1329 3 nights & 4 days includes: lodging • transportation lift tickets • $100 spending money Sexiest Costume $100 c a s h $100 cash 1pair Vaumets from BARE COVER IpairV aum ets from BARE COMER Travel 5.00 admission After Hours until dawn T rick o r trea t w a s n e v e r lik e th is ... Don’t forget COUNTDOWN tonight D e v il H ouse Page 8 State I Thundty, October 30,1986 ASU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending 6:30 a.m . Tuesday: •University police arrested Kenneth Berquist for an outstanding w arrant for probation and drug violations a t McClintock Hall, police said. A resident assistant a t the dorm itory called police to report Berquist was living with Ins girlfriend, an ASU student, in McClintock Hall, police said. When police checked B erquist’s crim inal record th ey . discovered the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office in New Hampshire issued a w arrant for his arrest, police said. Police said they called the sheriff’s office to inform them of B erquist’s whereabouts. The sh eriffs office told ASU police they did not want Berquist extradited and would reclassify the w arrant, police said. Police released Berquist and warned him of trespassing laws, police said. •President J. Russell Nelson’s state issued ca r received $150 in dam ages after someone removed the car’s telephone antenna and scratched the driver’s side with a blunt object from the re a r fender to the door, police said. •An ASU student punched a parking service aide in the chest and left cheek when he returned to his truck, parked in Lot 60, and the aide was writing a citatim i, police said. Police said the aide told the owner of the red truck that he would not tear up die citation, and the owner sped off. Although police do not know who the student that punched the aide is, but they do know the license plate number of the truck and are investigating the m atter. •An ASU employee told police someone driving a white compact car tried to run him over on Forest Avenue, police said. Police said the employee was not injured and there is no description of the suspect. •Police received a call from 620 Alpha Drive that a suspicious looking white “low-rider” car was cruising the area, police said. When ASU police stopped a car that fit the description, t i occupants said they were cruising the area several times a t| slow pace looking for girls, police said. Police warned the men of trespassing on campus aij advised them to leave. •Someone struck and toppled a light pole, valued at $300, o the south side of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall, poii SAFEWAY • LIQUORMAIN ■ROADWAYROAD i ! iP iS SOUTHERN F IR S T C L A S S LOW ENBRAU 6-PAK BOTTLES KEG « 16.5 GALLONS QR 180-200 SERVINGS PHOENIX TEMPE 9100 N. 2nd St 2525 S. Rural Rd. 997-7493 968-7471 FOR A DEVILISH GOOD LADIES NIGHT, I'LL SEE YOU AT THE •Golden Margaritas •Blue Hawaii« •Root Beer Floats •Mai Tai •Scorpions •Strawberry Pina Colada — O pen M on.-Sat. 7 a.m .-9 p.m., S un. 9 a.m .-6 p.m. FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE WOODSHED n $ 1 .5 0 Try our New York Style B agels an d save your dough NSRMS { J F Sink your teeth into our giant 1 /4 or 1 /3 lb. b u rg ers with all the fixins. For B reakfast it m ere is even m e sugntest doubt, find o ut for sure. Drop in for a free pregnancy test. W hile you’re here, learn about birth control. “Pretty sure” just isn’t good enough. TEM PE 930 E. Broadway 894-1067 M O N T H L Y S P E C IA L UNLIMITED TANNING $4 2 . 5 0 Price good through Nov. 10.1986. •B u ilt-in high speedfa c e tanners OF S C O T T S D A LE _ • _____ CALL NOW 968-4611 •P io n eer A M /FM cassette stereo • A ir conditioned Comfort I S ite P ros U.S. officers visit Vietnam to reopen MIA talks By The Associated Press BANGKOK, Thailand Four U.S. m ilitary specialists went to Hanoi on Wednesday for technical talks aim ed at resolving the status of 1,786 Americans listed as missing in action from the Vietnam War, which ended in 1975. The talks, the fourth round this year, had been set for Oct. 8, but were suddenly canceled by Vietnam with no explanation. The technical talks began in December 1982. The other Americans are two officers of the center’s Bangkok office and Thorne Helgeson, chief of the Army Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu, which analyzes rem ains to determ ine if they are those of MIAs. The Vietnamese side is headed by Nguyen Can, head of a Foreign M inistry office for resolving the MIA question. Washington and Hanoi do not have diplomatic relations. One U.S. goal in the talks is to secure an agreem ent on a second U.S./Vietnam ese excavation of a w arplane crash site to search for rem ains. Last year, the first joint dig produced wreckage of a U.S. B-52 bomber and bone fragm ents. It was regarded as a milestone in the MIA search effort. The U.S. delegation is headed by Lt. Col. Joe Harvey, com m and» of the Honolulu-based U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center, the m ilitary unit in charge of settling the MIA issue. B U Y • S EL L• TRADE DON’T FORGET! Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be U9fed to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals 6 STATE PRESS ^CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES ARE 3 P.M. 2 DAYS PRIOR TO INSERTION, M-F 10-9 s t a t ic ra sa SAT 10-6 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe D a ir y Queen i i « i i i i z 0 & § Banana ¡Split STYLE CUT Rag. 14 Save $4 NOW $10 $ef I Reg. $1.75 PRECISION PERM 4 Q ■ I j i W Rag. $36 Save $12 I the H A I R co O ffe r g o o d o n ly a t NOW $24 1 950 S. Mill (A c ro s s fro m LONG, TINTED, PERMEO HAIR EXTRA SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands C L A S S IF IE D A D S REACH 45,000 READERS DAILY I I I I G am m a g e ) (with coupon) „ _ 1128 N -S c o t ta d ^ a R d .. Tampa PARTICtPATHtG STYLISTS Drug Emporium Canter (Scottsdale Rd. & Curry) PrM8nt coup0n before service. No appointment necessary, or call First visit with r.mmnn n„iv First visit with coupon only. 966-6777 Limited time. ■ I H IL L E L Je w ish S tu d e n t C e n te r in vite s yo u to: C . C . C u tte r s & C o . S p ecializin g in H a ir D esign fo r Young A d u lts ] INTRODUCTORY OFFER Perms Highlighting Haircuts Cellophanes $22*° (I n tjw p w m K dn) Sunday, November 2, 1986 4:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. N o Cover Charge At Sub Stop 222 E. University Come to Hillel for an Admission Flyer. 1012 S. Mill Ave. FA LL SEASO N HONDA SA LE! * 2 0 $6 * 1 2 50 DON’T FORGET — Fraternity & Sorority Day Every Wednesday — Haircuts $ 7 9 4 8 -6 6 8 5 Com er o f Lem on & Terrace • Terrace Square BURGER KING GRAND OPENING N ew Location SC O O TERS! 1210N . Scottsdale Rd. SCOOTERS! FROM AZ’S #1 SCOOTER DEALER HAMBURGERS i. CHEESEBURGERS DOUBLE I CHEESEBURGER MEAL DEAL F la m eb ro ile d D o u b le rger, Large French Fries and a R e g u la r S o ft D rin k •Easy parking! •H ign quality! ALL FOR: 1210 N. Scottsdale Rd. WESELLFORLESS! Va block North of river bottom "FASTEST FINANCING IN THE VALIEV” 6717 E. McDowell Rd. • 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 * 1 .9 9 L im it 5 /person. Expires 1 0 -3 1 -8 6 . w e ste r n H onda M 0N .-FRI. 8-9 SAT. 8-6 SUN. 10 -6 AwÀvr | w m ra B A D SC OOTERS! •G reat on gasi •F irs t service free! I j N o t valid w ith an y o th e r c o u p o n or offer. j i Page 10 StotçPrcss T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 3 0 ,1 9 8 6 Officials urge cyclists to register bikes ID number helps police identify stolen bicycles By DAVE HODGES State Prase Few bicyclists are talcing advantage of a voluntary bicycle registration program offered by the Tempe Fire Departm ent, a departm ent official said. Cliff Jones, assistant fire chief, said the departm ent has run the bike registration for “probably 25 years. ” “ It’s been a long-standing program ,’’ he said. “We just do the initial licensing, everything else is done by the police departm ent.” But Jones said not many people are using the inexpensive —50 cents—service. “In 1985,566 bicycles were registered,” he said. “Tempe as a whole has approxim ately 1,100 registered. ” 'Associated Students and ASU Parking and Transit Services are still debating about a proposed m andatory registration program that would require students to pay $1 each year to register their bikes with Parking and Transit Services. Jones said bicycle owners should register their bikes with the city anyway. “It’s ju st one m ore mechanism to get your bike back in case it is stolen,” he said. “It’s obvious that it will help us return stolen bikes. ” Richard Landreth, ASU assistant director of parking, agreed with Jones. '“ It’s only rational,” Landreth said. “If you read the police report in the State Press, you’ll see sometimes we recover a stolen bike but we don’t know who the bike belongs to and the owner has no way of identifying it as his. “Ju st last week we recovered a beautiful bike that was worth about $1,200. He didn’t have the bike registered, but luckily he had a bill of sale that had the serial number on it to prove it was his. That usually isn’t the case though. ” Landreth estim ated there are a t least 20,000 to 35,000 bikes a t ASU. He said the chances of a bike being returned after it is stolen are increased Considerably if the bike is registered. “Your chances are pretty high if it has been registered,” he said. “It’s the sam e thing with impounding. “Unless you have a way to prove the bike is yours, there’s no way to get it bade.” Jones said people can get their bike licensed a t any of the four Tempe fo e stations. The closest fire station to ASU is 1000 E . University Drive and bike registration is available from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. daily. COPIES HALF OFF capto« óf o m original ■atm $2.50 flra t 100 tmpt— - ro f. prkw R ntM O Frico» affty to whit», lottot the payor. For ft off prices on otbor papón, o d os. $5.00 kSnko's Crest copies. Great people. MESA TEMPE TEMPE II 1840 W. Southern 715 S. Forest 933 E. University 969-3326 894-9588 894-1797 OPEN 24 HOURS 1 M% ê \i< SUN DEVIL SPECIAL ROOMS $38.88 w ith th is coupon Now through Dec. 27, 1986 A S U S tudents, Faculty, S taff and th eir guests. P res en t this c o u p o n and y o u r A S U I.D . u po n registration. T h e rate is discou nted, but th e service isn’t! You will receive • A room w ith tw o d o u b le beds or o n e king size. •U s e o f o u r pool & hot tub. •C o m p lim e n ta ry c o ffee each m orning. •C o m p lim e n ta ry co cktail each evening. •F r e e S h o w tim e /E S P N /C N N . ------------------- ....■ .= | |P t . ,, = = "U N IO N G R E E N S » ASU's very own Complete Salad Bar Located in the lower level of the MU right next to Union Station Come on down and create your own delicious, fresh green salad from our 12-ft. salad bar. O V E R 20 COME ON IN D IFFEREN T TODAY T O P P IN G S T O AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR C H O O S E FR O M , IN C L U D IN G : "PILE IT ON" SPECIAL $ 1 .9 9 many varieties of garden fresh vegetables,, crackers, croutons, bacobits, cheeses and even low calorie dressings! , ALL YOU CAN FIT ON YOUR PLATE FOR ONLY A S S O C IA T E D B S T U D E N T fi * AR IZONA M EM OR t A L U N I ON , t i e taurrn J ' l Well & X Margaritas $ 1 .9 5 Patty Melt HAPPY HOURS 2-7 p.m. six days a week Free hors d'oeuvres _ > S T AT E • # 0 N I V E ft S I T Y ?0 8 A T T E N T IO N CAMPUS CLUBS A N D ORGANIZATIONS The Spring Appropriations Process, through Associated Students, has begun. If you are registered with the Office of Student Life and have not received a request form by Campus Mail, please contact Associated Students. 'O p ? If you are not currently registered with the Office of Student Life, you may still be eligible to request funding if you register by November 3, 1986. Additional request forms are available at the Associated Students Office (MU 208-1). If you have any questions concerning the process itself, please call: 965-3161 The deadline for submission of requests is M O N D A Y , N O V . 3, 1986 A T 5:00. Stet* Press Page 11 Thursday, October 30,1986 BLOOM COUNTY b y B erk e B reathed — hou ? t r / P ig in e m e m il le n n ia m a t m an M a fow l have sought a n p snarep w ive s... IN BEAUTY, MS. OSMONP WOL BE MARRYING MR OLAFBRRHAA GIBSON, 07, OFMORMONFLATS, OTAN. SHE'LL BE MOVING fi WITH MS T39 WIVES. WE PAMN INTERRUPT FOR A SPECIAL WKLBY Bf/CUTlH amecnoN geoppe m ■miNSFVlP %r ftm r w » HW NUPT N T '" •P " - suur takei. WE'RE TERRIBLY EMBARRASSEP... f po nt tm p * '- PUE10 A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR, VESTERPRY ME MISTAKENLY REPORTS? THAT MARIE OSMONP PLANNEP TO WEP flW TTB ST^ Ivory Towers by Michael Ritter * -m e m o ^ I To-. E dib o rial s t a f f \N ( From : H .n T h e s a u r u s , E d ito r kW ^ pyys-1 7^1 t f ...so t h is y e a r , l e t ’s a n n ih i{ l a te th o s e HEAD-BANGING As yoa all Know, intra- ^y 7 rw m uirtale rals hh aa twm tra d itio n a lly. Re-- T h e a n n u a l I n tr a m u r a l f o o t b a l l g a m e a g a in s t WDDT C a m p u s R ad io . N> T?rrTLER been a tim e to v en t o u r ’‘frie n d ly r iv a lry ” vv/ WDDT in th e s p ir it of h e a lth y c o m p e titio n a n d f a ir playH ow ever, a s m o d ern j o u r n a l i s t s w c m u s t rio t cling blindly to th e p a s t.. 20% TO 60% OFF Selected Items Check out our prices before buying. We always bare lower prices! Remember we rent equipment ft clothing. WE NOWRETURN TO 1HE STORY IN PROGRESS... 0 -3 0 SKI BINDER DISC-SPINNERS once an d for a ll .' BRING THIS COUPON FOR A Vz PRICE TUNE-UP Reg. $15.00 NO W $ 7 .5 0 FREE HOT WAX ALL SKI YEAR! ^ SKI «NOCA -O A K —— — CZJ 2515 N. Scottsdale Hd. e 994-8415 -3 0 H ours for sale: 10-9 Thurs. & Fri., 10-6 Sat., 1-5 Sun. ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. MON. THRU FRI SAT. SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY tm Ss ajin tern « l 843-4393 9 ® Ml. m 090 n'Ui Ttie Çpmefstone and BELLBOAD J i s: k. B2V-UJ44 ft¿jiTunivtr3t< J L. oJ4-J7.P7 s i > suPtRsliTIQW J KARATEKIDH|P8| 12.29.5.20.10:00 RUTHLESSPEOPLE|R| 220,7:30 DEADLYFMENO|R| 12:00. 229. 4:00.6:00,0:00,10:00 TRICKORTREATIII) 1:00.3:00,5.00,7:00.920 RACKTOSCHOOLIP9.IS1115531194$ LERALEA9LER(P9| 3:15. 720 3TRH0 IT MEIR| 120.320.520.7:20, »20 T0U8H OUYS|M| 12:45.320,5:15.7:30.9:45 CR0C00ILE DUNDEEIPO-131 1:30.3:30.520.7:30.920 TOPSUN (PI-131 1220.220.520.7:30.1020 CS0C0MLE DURSEEfPS-IS) T0P9UH|P9-13I 12:00.2:15. 430,7:00,9:30 CROCODILEDUKOEE(PD-1D 1:15,3:15.5:15.7:30.9:45 V20.320.520,720.920 L 835-0404 w^stSsouthe°rn COLOROF MONEY|9J 11:45,2:15,4:45,7:15.1020 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 J22U.2>S5.5:00.7:15.9:30 1 0 0 0 Friiay t Saturi»» Hdnttit 9 mws . j __ SOULMAH IP8-13I 12:45.2:45,4:45,7:15.9.15 Mltmn I • aratomi 5 • Sa tail 8 ¡Á S7G7 n o \9th ave saia MARIRMI CHILDREN OFALESSE! BID |fl| 1:30.4:15.7:00.9:30 COLOROPMONEYffU 12:00.220.520.7:30,9:50 n ML’- S ix ye a rs e x p e rie n c e as a m e c h a n ic in la rg e p ro fe s s io n a l shop. IEA9LY FMENO|R) 249-2843 RUTHLESSPEOPLE]R|11:45.345800 BACKTOSCHOOLIPB-13)1:45.5:45.ION f 0 Assistant Service Manager is m 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30 TQU9HOUYS|P0| 1220,2:45.520.7:15.9:30 a— RICH THOMAS 1:15.3:15. &15.7:15.9:15 RUTHLESSPÍ0PLE(3)1:30.520.9:30 NHi NBUn M DM»ai 320.720 S T A M IT M E IR ) A ll Sales Final Limited to stock on hand. KMBNBUrtm «fJH * 1Ä SÄ 925 L RACKTOSCHOOL« 3 5 0 ,740 12:15.2:45,5.20,7:30,9:45 TUMI OUYS|P9| 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:30.10:00 CROCmLERUHREE|PD*11I 12:30,3:00,5:15.7:45.10:00 CHILDREN Of A LESSER BOR |R| 1:30.4:15.7:00.9:45 ARMERAM BARREROUS|P8|11i 715 ^DEADLY HRERRW 1:15.5:15.9:15 TEMPE BIKE SHOP 330 W. University • 966-6896 cDOG FOR FUN 50cc P erfo rm a n c e S coo ter 4.5 h o r s e p o w e r T w ic e th e p o w e r o f H o n d a S p re e 37 M P H a n d a u t o m a t ic drive NOW ONLY s54900 L Special Student Discount with I D. m f% YAMAHA i SKI UTAH SKI s . Nov. 26-D ec. 1 $189 Jen. 1 Buy One at Regular Price, Get Another for Half Price. Includes Salad and Garlic Bread. Not valid with other offers. 8 94 -M A M A f E xpire* 11-15-88.' 106 E . U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e COUPON E xpire* 1 1 - 15 -86. 415 S. Mill Ave. 968-3866 S titt B le » Page 13 Thursday, October 30,1986 Billionaire measures success by personal accomplishments By TIN A DAUNT S ta ll Press NOTICE HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED IN A TRAFFIC ACCIDENT? TO FIND OUT WHETHER YOU HAVE A CASE, CALL: The American Dream — a house in the hills, two cars in the garage and a million dollars in the bank. But billionaire H. Ross Perot said there’s m ore to life than money. Perot, chairm an of the board of Electronic Data Systems Corp., told students Tuesday that the meaning of success was “getting down in the dirt and working to the top right off the bottom.” “If you m ake money your goal in life, you’ll never achieve it,” he said. “I never started out wanting a lot of money. It’s weird I have so m uch.” P erot started EDS, a Dallas-based computer services company* in 1962 with $1,000 and sold it to General Motors for $2.5 m illio n in 1984. He now serves on the board of directors for GM. Perot said Ik takes pride in working 'closely with his employees. In 1979, he directed a team of EDS employees in the rescue of two co-workers who were being held hostage in Iran. The mission inspired the 1983 best-selling novel, “On Wings of Eagles. ” “ If you want to be in m anagement, you have to be able to work shoulder-to-shoulder with your em ployees,” he said. “They’re the ones who m ake the company.” P erot started EDS when he left his job at IBM as a salesm an, where he reached his sales quota for the year by Jan. 19 in 1962. But when IBM turned down his idea of selling data processing services, hardware and the proper personnel to custom ers, he decided to sell the concept on his own. H eput his concepts to work a t EDS, which employs 42,000 people worldwide. The corporation is now stream lining GM’s m assive data processing system s. But P erot said, “You should m easure A TTO R N EY JO H N R . B A K ER 4625 S. WENDLER D R ., SUITE 111 TEMPE, ARIZONA 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION COUPON H. Ross Perot your success in term s of personal accomplishments and satisfaction. “Never make money your goal or god. If you zero in on accum ulating a lot of things, just rem em ber things break and complicate your life.” Perot also has worked closely with the U.S. government for four years in a effort to change the treatm ent of U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam. ■:#~{i' The program gained worldwide attention, and Perot was awarded the Defense Medal of Distinguished Public Service, the Departm ent of Defense’s highest civilian award. “You can do it all — ju st keep your priorities straight,” he said. “Size yourself up,- figure out your strengths «and weaknesses, and surround yourself with people who have the'skills you don’t have. You can have it all.” “ SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay’s Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY ‘ Limited Delivery Area H O U R S : S u n .-T h u rs! 4 :0 0 -M id n ig h t F rid ay 4:00-1:00 a.m . S atu rd ay N o o n -1:0 0 a.m . 804 S. Ash (2 b lk s . W . o f 966-4292 or 966-1003 M ill o n U n iv .) Right Next to ASU 2 FREE 2 | SUN DEVIL i 2 litres. | COMBOS (in c lu d e s c h o ic e o f j o f P e p s i\| up to 4 to p p in g s ) | w ith purchase ■of LARGE S u it I Large *7.50 D evil Combo^l j Medium *6.50 L f r e e / | Small *5.50 Expires 11-15-86. | ¿LExpires 11-15-86. £ . j 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS fo r o n ly $7.75* p lu s ta x (with this coupon) *0/7 R e g ula r, Not S ic ilia n Pizza Expires 11-15-86. YOU DON’T HAVE TO DRINK TO ENJOY THE DASH Yes, the Dash Inn does have the best margaritas you will taste anywhere. And yes, it is a casual place to enjoy cold heer and chips while watching music videos or sports. 1 C T T W ....... $499 1 /2 CTTW . . . $256 1/6 CTTW . . . $82 1 /1 0 CTTW .. $45 M ANY OTHER SIZES AND QUALITIES AVAILABLE! O U R U LT IM A T E G U A R A N T E E w e guarantee our prices to be th e low est in th e vaHey. Bring us any quote o f comparable quality and value and w e ll discount it by a t least fiv e percent! This guarantee includes all so-called “5096 OFF sales, wholesale centers, factories, malls, exchanges and any o th er place th a t springs up overnight! PHOENIX TEM PE SCOTTSDALE 936 w . Cam elback west of McDonald's camefcac* vwage square 1814 E. Southern southern at Mrtmtoc* Behind jewelry Exchange 8320 N. Hayden Rd. Mercado Del lago Showing Center 277-7080 820-3909 991-4814 i I I I But the Dash also has some of the best Mexican fo o d you will f in d in the valley, time-tested over 22 years. As Elin Jeffords, noted fo o d critic, states, “Good, solid, savory Mexican food. Inexpensive.” Daytime specials every day. I 2 0 % D ISC O U N T 1 ! I o n y o u r to ta l b ill ' G ood 5 p .m . to clo se S un. th ro u g h T h u rs. only. j Coupon expires 11-15-86. ¡ D A S H IN N M e x ic a n F o o d & C o c k ta ils N O T FANCY, JU S T G O O D 731 E. Apache Blvd. • One Block West of Rural | Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 30,1986 Tuition— Continued from page 1. ASA m em ber Francisco Garcia of UA said ASA’s proposal is based on a percentage of per capita incom e and p ro jected co n su m e r p ric e s , or inflation, for 1967-88. Evaluating tuition as a percentage of per capita income, Garcia said the statistics indicate tuition should decrease next year. According to inflation it should increase 3.2 percent or $36. However, the Council of P resid en ts b ases th e ir p ro p o sa l on re s id e n t students paying 20.5 percent of the calculated cost of education. Out-of-state students will pay 77 percent of the cost at ASU and UA, and 67 percent a t NAU. Those percentages were increased for the first tim e this year because of a re g e n ts ’ d ec isio n to gradually increase, over a five to 10-year period, the amount Arizona students pay for their education to 25 percent for in-state students and 85 percent for non­ residents. Allan Beigel, UA vice president for university relations and development, said if resident tuition was based according to last year’s formula — 20 percent of the cost of education — the 1987-88 tuition increase would be $66. Garcia said, “ I feel like the regents are changing the rules on us m idstream .” Also under consideration is a recommendation from the regents’ student aid task force to in crease the universities’ tuition waiver program 25 percent. Hair Salon Has Arrived! R u m o rs 350 S. Mill Ave. (IN THE NEW HAYDEN SQUARE) 894-1888 O p e n w rêê S e v e n D a y s A b m w ANYHAIR CAM SERVICE W ith th is ad. L im ited tim e only. At Tem pe lo catio n only. W e ek ! R u m o r s in S c o tts d a le : 6204 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Scottsdale & Lincoln 9 9 8 -1 8 8 8 50% DISCOUNT o n All R u m o rs HAIR CARE a n d COSMETIC PRODUCTS With this ad. lim ite d tim e only. At Tempe location only. As a M a rin e O ffice r, yo u c o u ld be In charge o f a o r ju n io r, a sk a b o u t o u r P latoon Leaders Class M ach 2 + F /A rl8 A ,a v e rtic a l ta k e -o ff H a rrie r o r p ro g ra m . I f you’re a se n io r, ch e ck o u t o u r O ffic e r o n e o fo u ro th e r je ts o r h e lico p te rs. A nd you c o u ld C andidate (la s s p ro g ra m s. S ta rtin g sa la rie s are d o it by th e tim e you’re 23- B u t it takes a sp e cia l fro m $18,000 to $24,000. A nd yo u can co u n t o n g oing co m m itm e n t o n y o u r p a rt. We dem and le a de rs a t a ll levels. We teach you to be one. I f you’re a freshm an, sophom ore, Go fa rth e r. fa rth e r. , . faster. \Wnboking£)raiewgoodmen. This increase would be m ade over a three-year period, increasing 10 percent in both 1987-88 and 1988-89, and 5 percent the following year. ? The additional waivers would be for needy students, in contrast to the regents’ cu rren t ~ w aiver system , which aw ards 50 percent of the waivers for academ ic m erit. Odus Elliot, the regents’ a s s o c ia te d ire c to r of academ ic program s, said the universities’ debts on bonds for capital projects is funded partially by tuition and any increase in tuiton waivers for 1987-88 could be offset by a slight increase. “Thirty-thousand students can contribute a very sm all amount and provide a very large pot of money for needy students,” Elliot said. A D RUN D A TE monday tuesday Wednesday thuraday Friday DEADUNE thursday 3 p.m. Friday 3 p.m. monday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday p.m. CASH • CHECK • VISA• MC See the O fficer Selection team on Cady M all (w est side o f lib ra ry) on November 6 & 7 from 10:00 am ■ 2:00 pm or ca ll 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 3 -7 4 2 7 . . sports ___ _______ Thursday, October 30f 1986 Page 15 Spikers to go trick-or-treating for UCLA Bruins By STEVE BRENNAN S tate Press Halloween night won’t be full of monsters and goblins for the ASU volleyball team , it will be full of — worse — Pac-10 leading UCLA Bruins. The sixth-ranked Bruins will roll into town to face ASU a t 7:30 p.m. on Sun Devil turf, the University Activity Center. Bruins, who are 21-7 overall and 9-1 in the Pac-10, defeated the Sun Devils earlier in the season in Westwood, 3-1, and have won their last three m atches. ASU coach Debbie Brown said that despite die loss a t UCLA, the Sun Devils are the better team . “If both team s are a t their best, I think we are stronger,” she said. We beat them in the statistics last time, but they just outscored us.” ASU, ranked 12th in the nation, comes off a disappointing three-m atch road trip last week, losing to Brigham Young and Oregon, while defeating Oregon State. The Sun Devils are 17-4 overall and 8-3 in the Pac-10, tied for third place with Oregon. Brown said the team was in a slump last week but is fired up for UCLA. “It was ju st kind of a slump last week,” she said. “But we should be back on top of our game. H ie girls are really up for this match. “It has never been a problem for them to get up for UCLA. I think they were surprised when we beat them 15-0 in die second game (at UCLA), but they know they have the ability to beat them now.” Key players for the Bruins will be setter Anne Boyer, Lisa Ettesvold, and Laurie Zeno. Ettesvold had 21 kills against the Sun Devils in the last m eeting, while Zeno added 16 to pace the Bruins. UCLA coach Andy Banachowski said he expects a fired-up ASU team Friday night. “They are going to be sky high for this m atch,” he said. “I know we’re in for a tough m atch.” Although th e m atch is not overly im portant in the Pac-10 race (ASU is two m atches behind both Stanford and UCLA), both coaches said it will have an effect on the seeding arrangem ent for the regional playoffs. “We have to count on someone else to beat Andy Mrozln>kl/Stat* P r w Noelle Fridrlch (left) and M ary Ellen Boom (right) attem pt to block an opponent’s spike. The Sun Devils are ranked 12th In the nation. Stanford or UCLA to win the Pac-10,” Brown said. “It will be difficult for us to win the Pac-10 now that we have three losses. But if we win, it will help us in the rankings in postseason playoffs.” “It will affect the regional seedings,” Banachowski said. “It will affect whether or not we m eet in the regionals. ” Banachowski said he is im pressed with ASU this season, especially certain players. “They are very im pressive,” he said. “H us is the strongest ASU team I have seen. “We will have to try and slow down Tammy Webb and Valentina Vega. Their attack in general m ust be slowed down, either through serving or blocking. ” Brown said she prefers to play team s like UCLA, rath er than team s team s the Sun Devils are expected to beat. “I would rath er play team s that are good m atches than team s we don’t get up for,” she said. Saturday night, a t 7:30 in the UAC, the Sun Devils will face the hapless USC Trojans, which ASU defeated earlier in the season and have no conference wins. When Brown spoke of team s the Sim Devils don’t get excited about, she was referring to the USC Trojans, who will come to the Activity Center Saturday night. The Trojans, once a national powerhouse, have struggled all season. They are currently last in the Pac-10 and have a 2-19 record. The ASU volleyball team , to get into the Halloween spirit, will give away 25 free dinners a t the Golden Corral restaurant for the best 25 costumes showing up at the UCLA match. E a le p e ! Sports no longer serve as respite from reality An awful lot of sports stories have to be viewed with drugs in mind lately. So here’s the drug update for Thursday, Oct. 30. ^ s I DRUG UPDATE Lam ar Hoyt was arrested Wednesday. He was possessing drugs. Newly appointed P adre m anager Larry Bowa hasn’t even unpacked his bags yet and already he’s looking for a reliable bail bondsman. Way to be, Lam ar. M aryland coach/justice obstructor Charles Drizell resigned today, because his players were on drugs; one took a fatal dose. Anybody nicknamed “Lefty” gets Interrogation Room A in any official investigation, unless there’s a guy nam ed “L esterthe Weasel” around. I’m not sure, but after theSox lost the Series, I think it’s a real good bet that somebody had to give some drugs to Oil Can Boyd to keep him from destroying the city of New York, which, of course, was an honor being withheld for Mets fans. And lastly, Don Coryell resigned Wednesday, under duress. (Whose duress was he under? Enquiring minds want to know.) There’s no indictm ents here, but I figure you’ve got to be .on drugs to have your NFL team go without a defense for 10 years. Pull up the covers and grab some shuteye, Don. WE’VE GOT THE TEAMWORK The Mets have finally proved what so many people have believed for the last three years: they’re the best team in baseball. . ^ Well, actually, not so many people. It was ju st the same ones—over and over. In addition to putting an oh-so-gruesome on the face of one local sports poobah, the win gave New Yorkers something they’re always looking for: a chance to loot the stores on Broadway while everyone was watching the parade. This year, Dudley Dooright et. al. didn’t allow the Met fans another Shea Stadium pillage. They jumped a t the chance to destroy something. A while ago, this page was die parchm ent on which I condemned the Mets for their dedication to self-glorification. I still feel the sam e way, but I sure do like the coin that win put in my pocket. No Top Ramen for dinner this week, thanks to Lenny and the Mets. CELEBRATION? The entire city of Boston ought to be slapped behind bars for aiding and abetting a failure, or a t least offering comfort and support. The city held a rally for the Sox Wednesday. It had to be a beautiful sight. The problem is, the Sox needed a rally in the ninth inning Monday night, not yesterday afternoon. I guess it’s the thought that counts. If the Celtics, by some minor m iracle (Go Rockets!), should fail to win in the NBA championship finals next year, we can nom inate the whole damn city for Bridesmaid of the Decade. Sox, P ats and Celts all kissing their sister, and receiving the coveted Avis aw ard (No. 2 tries harder). Then of course, the city sould just have another parade. No wondah the, uh, lads tahk funny. What can you expect from a city in M assachusetts, a state that elects Ted Kennedy every half-dozen years? WHO’S BREAKING THIS TO RED? The Celts are considering going public. H ie plan is to sell stock, and m ake each buyer a part-owner of the team . Capital idea, boys, iBut as soon as the first part-owner shows up at Red Auerbach’s door demanding his hearing as a stockholder, Red will turn, w ell—RED. And then he’ll polish of his stogey in one puff and calmly tell the “stockholder” to g o straight to hell. Red has every right to to think he ought to be allowed to run his own show. He certainly has managed to fleece a few people in some personnel transactions. Ever since he traded Dennis Johnson to the Suns for Rick Robey, you can bet Red has hung onto Jerry Colangelo’s home number. As a m atter of fact, there were rum ors that Red called up J e r and offered him Len Bias for Larry Nance last week. And Je r took three days to consult advisers. But the Celtics are going to run into some serious trouble with this plan. They can avoid the power struggle by writing something into the stock certificate about the holder having no decision-making power, but they will still have to deal with m ore untoured events. . Suppose L arry Bird comes down with mumps? Bang. You’ve got a bear m arket before you can say “Bye-bye Birdie. ’’ Or even “One flew over the Cuckoo’s nest. ” Financial advisers will be forced to scan the sports pages in the morning, looking for any hint of instability in the Celtics’ program . Which will, a t least, have the effect of making other types of people talk about sports. In the last few years, sports fans have been forced to talk about all kinds of things other than sports. We havë to talk about drugs, we have to talk about laws, we have to talk about NCAA regulations, we have to talk about thè stock m a rk e t. . . it’s getting so a sports fan can’t escape reality anymore. GOKTVK The ASU-Washington football .game is being televised live Saturday by KTVK-Channel 3, and not by KTSP-Channel 10 as reported in Wednesday’s State Press sports section. I received several phone calls today correcting this error, for which I am grateful. So how did I m ake such a stupid m istake in the first place? I guess I had my mind on the stock m arket. / Page 16 S I M rrC S S Thursday, October 30,1986 AP’s 9 preseason favorites still remain in Top Twenty By The Associated Press The top nine team s in the preseason Associated P ress poll still are in the Top Twenty, although there has been a good deal of shuffling around. Heading into the season, the oddsm akers had Oklahoma at 3-1 to finish No, 1, Michigan 4-1 and Miami 3-1. And, although Oklahoma has slipped from first to fourth and Michigan from second to third while Miami jumped from third to first, those are die team s that have followed form the closest. Penn State, which was listed at 12-1 before the season, has risen from sixth place in the preseason rankings to second following last week’s 23-3 trouncing of Alabama. Penn State coach Joe Paterno says his m ajor concern is Saturday’s gam e against West Virginia. “ I haven’t thought about it (the ranking), and I’m not going to think about it,” he said. “I think we’ve got to settle down and get off cloud nine and sta rt thinking about playing a good football gam e against West Virginia.” The victory over Alabama moved undefeated Penn State up from sixth in the poll and dropped the Crimson Tide from the ranks of the unbeaten in a fall from second to eighth. “I really don’t know how the team ’s going to react to it, and I’m not going to ask them. ” Paterno said. Alabama coach Ray Perkins said it was obvious last Saturday against Penn State that Alambama is not a great football team , and that overcoming the defeat will be the real test. “Sometimes you learn a lot m ore about yourself in how you get up off the ground after you’ve fallen than when things are going good,” Perkins said. The Tide had company in its slide, with previously unbeaten Nebraska falling from third place to ninth after being upset by Colorado 20-10. Top-ranked Miami is expected to have one of its toughest tests of the season Saturday when the Hurricanes entertain No. 20 Florida State. After a 1-2-1 September, the Seminóles went on an October roll, crushing Tulane 54-21, Wichita State 59-3 and Louisville 54-18. This has been a strange rivalry. Miami has won eight of nine in Tallahassee while Florida State is 12-8 in Miami — and 11-2 since 1962. Top-ranked Miami, which hosts Florida State this Saturday, was idle last weekend. The Seminóles rejoined the Top Twenty after a four-week absence. Miami received 55 of 60 first-place votes and 1,193 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports w riters and sportscasters, to Penn State’s four first-place votes and 1,107 points. Both team s are 7-0. Miami is a 13%-point favorite and a week off should help heal the H urricanes’ walking wounded, including quarterback Vinny Testaverde (ankle). The pick is: Miami 35-14. Last week’s prediction record was 36 right and 14 wrong for a percentage of .720; for the year, 291-110-7—.726. Against the point spread, last week’s m ark was 16-21—.432; on the year, 131-132-4—.498. No. 2 Penn State (favored by 19%) a t West Virginia: Penn State 42-6. ' Illinois a t No. 3 Michigan (by 23): Michigan 45-0. No. 4 Oklahoma (by 41) a t Kansas: Oklahoma 41-7. No. 5 Auburn (by9) at Florida: Auburn24-l7. No. 6 Washington a t No. 7 Arizona State (by 1%); Washington 24-21. No. 8 Alabama (by 14) a t Mississippi State: Alabama 28-17. Kansas State at No. 9 Nebraska (by 39%): Nebraska 52-6. No. 10 Texas A & M (by 4%) at Southern M ethodist: Texas A & M 28-21. No. 17 Ohio State a t No. 11 Iowa (by 3%): Ohio State 21-14. Mississippi at No. 12 LSU (by 12): Upset Special of the W eek.. .M ississippi21-17. Rice at No. 13 Arkansas (by 27): Arkansas 42-7. No. 18 Southern California a t No. 14 Arizona (by 5): Arizona 20-13. No. 15 UCLA (by 18) a t Oregon S tate: UCLA 34-14. South Carolina a t No. 16 North Carolina State (by 3): South Carolina 35-31. P itt (by 10) at Syracuse: Second Upset Special . . . Syracuse 24-20. Michigan moved from fourth to third by routing Indiana 3814. The Wolverines, 7-0, got the rem aining first-place vote to total 1,061 points. Oklahoma, the preseason No. 1 pick, moved from fifth to fourth, with 1,017 points, by blanking Iowa State 38-0. Unbeaten Auburn’s 35-6 victory over Mississippi State 35-6 moved the 7-0 Tigers from seventh to fifth with 986 points. Washington advanced from eighth to sixth with 818 points after a 38-3 drubbing of Oregon. Arizona State, 6-0-1, routed winless Utah 52-7 to jum p from ninth to seventh with 798 points. Alabama followed with 792 points and Nebraska with 684. Texas A&M retained the 10th spot with 679 points after crushing Rice 45-10. Iowa, LSU, Arkansas, Arizona, UCLA, North Carolina State, Ohio State, Southern Cal, Mississippi State and Florida State constitute the Second Ten. Coryell resigns in 9th season with Sen Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) — San Diego Chargers coach Don Coryell resigned Wednesday following a m eeting with team owner Alex Spanos, a Chargers spokesman said. “ I feel a change would be beneficial to the C hargers,” said Coryell, 62. Coryell was in his ninth season with the Chargers, who are 1-7 in the current season. The team has lost seven straight games. Chargers spokesman Rick Smith said Coryell would be replaced by A1 Saunders, who was named assistant head coach a t the end of last season. Coryell is the only coach to win more than 100 gam es a t both the professional and collegiate level. In 14 years as an NFL head coach at St. Louis and San Diego, Coryell was 114-88, including playoff gam es. His collegiate coaching record in three seasons at W hittier and 12 seasons at San Diego State University, ending in 1972, was 127-24-3. 965-7572 TO P LA C E YO U R C LA S S IFIED AD. T h a t’s rig h t! Now you can place yo u r STATE PRESS cla ssifie d ad over the phone if you have a VISA o r MASTERCARD. J u st ca ll 965-7572 and ask fo r cla ssifie d advertising. 8am to 5 pm D A ILY ST A T E P R E SS 15 MATTHEW S CENTER NORTH BASEMENT ASU 965-7572 SAVE 5 0 e ¡jiSilver Ligh ts V CIGARETTE PAPERS RETAILER: Mbu are authorized to act as our agent for redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you 506 plus 86 handling providing that you and the consumer have complied with the terms of our offer. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in US.A. Cash value 1/206. The consumer must pay any sales tax. Any other use constitutes fraud. Mail coupon to: Republic *bbacco Co.. RO. Box 730335. El Peso. TX 79973. Limit one coupon per purchase. 7 1 0 fl3 10G CH3 G O FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARM Y WITHOUT MISSING A BEAI T he hardest thing about breaking into professional music is—well, break ing into professional music. So if you’re looking for an oppor­ tunity to tu rn your musical talent into a full-tim e perform ­ ing career, take a good look at the Army. It’s not all parades and John Philip Sousa. Army bands rock, waltz and boogie as well as m arch, and they perform before concert au­ diences as well as spectators. W itn an average o f 40 perform ances a m onth, there’s also the opportunity for travel— not only across America, b u t possibly abroad. M ost im portant, you can expect a first-rate pro­ fessional environm ent from your instructors, facilities and fellow musicians. T he Arm y has educational program s that can help you pay for offduty instruc­ tion, and if you qual­ ify, even elp you repay your federally-insured student loans. Ifyoucansight- read music, perform ing in the Army could be your big break. Write: Chief, Arm y Bands Office, Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. O r call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY BAND. BEALLYOUCANBE. Stet« P ro » Page 17 Thursday, October 30,1986 Water polo club gears up for invitational By STEVE ADAMS State Press The ASU w ater polo club, in action for its third straight year, is preparing to host one of the biggest tournam ents held at ASU. The club will host an 18-team invitational competition a t the Mona Plum m er, Aquatic Center Nov. 8-9. “This will be the tim e when we are really going to find out what we are made of,’’ said Jan Lorant, m anager of the w ater polo club. Even though the club, with a record this season of 5-3-1, is only three years old, it has developed a very strong foundation. “We have taken a lot of strides to become a great team and represent the ASU community well,” Lorant said. Not only has the club revived the team and interest in w ater polo, but it has also revived a once-dead conference as weil. “The old W estern Athletic Conference has also been brought back to life to become si league that once held some of the most powerful team s in the country,” Lorant said. ASU’s varsity team s competed in the WAC before the Pac-8 expanded to the Pac10 to include ASU and UA. Some of the team s in the conference are UA, University of New Mexico, NAU, University of Colorado and Brigham Young University. “This is the first year NAU has jumped on the bandwagon to play w ater polo, so it will be interesting to see how we as a team play against them, and how they perform in the league as a whole,” Lorant said. As far as ASU’s strengths are concerned, the club has a number of returning starters from last year’s team who will help m ake the team very competitive and possibly take the conference, according to Lorant. “Our strongest players on offense are Tom Grady, Gary Ahren and m yself,” Lorant said. “Dan Stoneman is also very strong offensively as well as defensively. He is our motivator for the team . ’’ Even though ASU has a number of outstanding players returning, the Sun Devils will not have an easy time. “The competition is very tough, and there are 4 or 5 team s that are in the pack that have a shot for the title,” Lorant said. “We are making strides up the ladder to better our position and to make a final stab at the conference championship.” ASU had a good chance to show what it was m ade of when it played host to UA last week. The Sun Devils split the series, losing the first gam e, 9-12, and coming back to take the second gam e, 13-8. “This was a very frustrating gam e,” Lorant said. “We didn’t play consistently, and the bottom line is that we should have beaten them .” The team will have a chance to prove itself again a t the invitational where a num ber of team s from the WAC will compete as well as other independent team s. Lorant would not predict which team will win the tournam ent but said ASU has as good a chance as anybody. “ We hope that people will come out and watch the tournam ent so they can discover what they are m issing,” Lorant said. “We could really use a lot of support. ” In other club sports: •The Rugby team will play two games this Saturday. The first team will host the Tempe Old Devils Rugby Club and the second team will host NAJJ. The games will be held at Diablo park in Tempe, with the first gam e getting underway at 2 p.m. Jan Lorant G et In O n The B O O (Z E ) for H allow een at NORM'S DRAFTS 25

T R IC K S » T R E A T S K UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PANENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN « 1966 TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX Page 18 Thursday, October 3 0 ,1986 CLASSIFIEDS START HERE McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CTR.) STUDENT DISCOUNT Announcements 20% OFF DRY CLEANING S H O W I D. C A R D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D E R FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Silent worship, friendship, fellowship, welcome! 965-7536. _______ _____ OPEN IN Mesa, The Back Store. Good things for your back. Three Fountains Plaza. 962-0880. Automobiles NO v i a s n Scratching! 1980 DATSUN 210, tight motor, new tires, new seats, good condition. Call 968-1008. _____________ • 1985 PULSAR: AC* sunroof, luggage rack, alloy rims, extended warranty, new tires and brakes, excellent condi­ tion, $6990. Greg at 968*5698 or 866-0496. _______________ , + Self Serve • Spot-free Rinse Included in cycle at no extra cost. ‘79 DODGE Diplomat. Excellent condi­ tion, faculty pwner, well-maintained. PS, PB, AM-FM, strong AC. $2350. 965-3823.__________________________ Terrace & Apache (One block east of Rural) Hie Minority Recruitment Office needs current ASU students to volunteer with on-campus visitation programs for the following high schools. If you are an alumnus ; of one o f the following schools and would like to participate, please contact our office in Matthews Center 142, 965-3040. Westwood Mesa Corona Del Sol Chandler Central North Phoenix Indian Glendale 1979 280ZX, clean, runs great, loaded, $5200 (best offer). Contact Brick, days, 966-6621 ; evenings, 966-3229. 1981 FORD Escort, bad engine, good body, $700 negotiable. Contact: Mark Patterson, 966-6709._______ . N€lil BRUSHLESS AUTOMATIC CH€CK US OUT! 1978 DATSUN. station wagon, auto­ matic, PS, AC, $799. Call Bob, 833-8493 or Denise, 833-1411. MOTHER OF two year old, like to babysit one child In her home. Experienced, references. 829-7883. Bicycles TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of Milj). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain, custom-built bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student discounts. Business Opp. START YOUR own business. Very exciting ground floor opportunity. Possible six figure income. New concept. Nationwide growth expected. $250 down required. Call for information, no obligation. 967-9226,829-7544. Bor Rente; Lease $150 OFF move in. From $335, furnished, unfurnished, w/d available, ceiling fans, pool. Spence and Rural area. 967-0004. 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,8604)460. ________ 82 RX7 5-speed, air, AM-FM cassette, louvers, alloys, low miles, tinted windows, immaculate, $6250. Phil, 948-6545.__________________________ DON'T MISS out! At Terrace Road Apartments we have two openings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, 16 block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540, DESPERATE, MUST sell 1981 Chevy Citation V6, 4-speed, AC, asking $1200. 963-9764. PAPAGO ONE, two bedroom, two bath condo, all appliances,. available now. Call 947-8189 after 6:00 p.m., Earl. a p t fo u n d a tio n p re se n ts “THE ASPEN WINTER CONFERENCE k FESTIVAL o n THEATRE k FILM” JANUARY 4-23, 1987 Seminars, workshops and special events all open to the public, with college credit available. Program ofover 200 film and theater presentations. W M IX O B G A IX Box 12346, Aspen, Colorado 81612 (303) 925-2621 or 925-6360 Help Wanted ARE YOU experienced in child care? We’re looking for enthusiastic, dependsble people to 'work in our school-aged child care program. Ap­ plicants must be available Monday through Friday, 2-6 p.m. Apply at Tempe YMCA, 2201 S. McClintock, 968-9266.__________________________ TH R E E B E D R O O M , tw o bath townhouse, half mile to ASU. Washer, dryer, tennis, pool. Available November 1st. Robert, 955-6265. ____________ ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE programmers, top students needed to develop original operating systems software for Vex and 68,000. Flexible hours. 279-2816. Por Sale 1983 YAMAHA Riva, hardly used, priced to sell, $1100. After 6:00 p.m. call 264-9729. _______ A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25” $100; 19” color TV, $85. Cash. Call 253-5016.__________________ ____ BRAND NEW, never used, Akai turnta­ ble deck. Moving, must sell. $110. Call 966-6063. _______ _______________ FOR SALE, wedding gown- never worn, size 9-10, white, taffeta, train, veil, shoes, garters, slip; bridesmaid dress, tea length, green Lame, shoes, hair piece. Call starting Monday, evenings 5-7 p.m. 835-1090* Cathy.______ ______ HALF QUARTERHORSE, half arab, 10 year old mare. Well trained, very smooth, very fast. 968-1008. ________ IBM-PG Jr., 256K, color monitor, printer adapter, modem, Basic, Lotus, others. $600.784-0499. t ----- -— -- -------------- -— ----------- ------ -----LITTON MICROWAVE. Runs, but timer broken. As is, $50 OBO. 961-0003,8-5. ORIGINAL 1898 movie tickets to world’s first war movie connected to TV 21 fe a tu re “ B efo re th e Nickelodeon”. With documentation, $750. Al Schneider, Ironwood Imports, •414 S. Mill. ___________ PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watts. Brand new, never been used. Cost $600, wiH take $100 for the pair: Moving, must sell. 954-0627. ROLEX, PIAGET, Cartier, Gucci, Patek Philippe, Baume & Mercier: Exquisite replicas. 234-9810._______ __________ ASU TELEFUND • We’re hiring! If you have good communication skills, sales abilify, and need $$$$ - call us at 9686754 after 1:00 p.m., SundayThursday. ________________ . COCKTAIL WAITRESSES and barten­ ders needed. Experienced. Apply Tuesday-Frlday after 8:00 p.m. Popular nightclub. 9683176, Rockin’ Freddies. COOKS HELPER and dish-out, evenings, full or part-time. Apply in person at 7043 E. McDowell In Scottsdale (ask for Tarry); or 4540 N. 16th St., Phoenix (ask for Jim). Grandlnettl’s Italian Restaurant. EARN $480 weekly- $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for company project stuffing envelopes and as­ sembling materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JBKMallcom pany, PO Box 283, Castale, California 91310. EARN MONEY In between classes. Banquet servers needed. Call 9696068, Spelling Temporary. Call todayl FASHION MERCHANDISING StudentOpportunity for sales/manager for new Susan's Face Place II cosmetic store. Retail experience preferred. Hayden Square. For more Information, call Susan or Sandy, 9982666. __________ Help Wanted FOUR SPECIALTY people for part-time jobs: (1) Roadie, assist DJ's, (2) Disc Jockey, hot mixer, (3) Disc Jockey, country, (4) Disc Jockey, bMingual. Call 9689896.________ __________________ A IR L IN E S N O W H ir in g . Reservatlonlsts, flight attendants, and ground orew positions available. Call 16185681630 ext. A23AZ, for details, 2 * hours. GENERAL M A IN T E N A N C E . S Warehouse, close to campus, has a super position for a student 6:00-1(M)0 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 2683220, ask for Jim D.________ _____ 'Reduced rates on bousing and skiing also available. C REATE YO U R CAREER A T TH E D E F E N SE IN T E L L IG E N C E A G E N C Y D1A collects, analyzes, inter­ prets, and disseminates foreign military intelligence vital to the formulation and execution of national security policy. DIA's mission requires a unique blend of individual skills and talents. DIA intelligence profes­ sionals utilize their knowledge and abilities from a range of academic fields to support executive, legislative, and mil­ itary policy makers. DIA offers an exclusive opportunity to par­ ticipate in the daily operations of foe national intelligence community. If your major is listed, expect to graduate in the Spring of 1987, and would like more informa­ tion, complete and forward foe coupon. Address to: Defense Intelligence Agency Civilian Staffing Operations Division RHR-2, Team III Dept AS Washington, D.C. 20340-3042 P or Rent o r Lease ROOM IN family home. Private en­ trance, laundry and bath privileges, pool, furnished. Female only. $50/week. 949-9324. $500 A week. Simple, safe, work at home business. Evergreen, Dept. 4B, Box 44133, Phoenix, AZ 85064. (It 2 or 3 week sessions) Dysart South Mountain Tolleson Maryvale Alhambra Peoria Mountain View AguaFria Dobson Trevor Browne Mateos de Niza Apollo St Mary’s Carl Hayden classifieds ACADCMIC MAJOR Aerospace Engineering Area Studies Computer Science Earth Sciences Economies B sctrenics Engineering Remote Sensing Geography Geology History Information Science International Relations Polificai Science k (C a r e e r M ovem ent S uccess m eans b eing in th e rig h t pla ce . . . a t th e rig h t tim e . A n d stra te ­ g ic p la n n in g is th e o n ly w ay to p o sitio n yo u rse lf w ith ce rta in ty. A m erican P re sid e n t L in e s, Ltd . Knows because w e 've been p e rfe ctin g th e lo g is tic s o f success lo r o ve r 130 ye ars, th ro u gh a n inn o va tive co urse o f deve lo p ­ m ent th a t s m oved us to th e fo re fro n t o f in te rn a tio n a l tra d e . If y o u 're in te re ste d in b eg in nin g a ca re e r in in te rn a tio n a l tra n sp o rta tio n , o u r e xte n sive m anagem ent tra in in g program is th e b est w ay to navig a te a fu tu re w ith A P L. W ith in 6 m onths, w e 'll p ro vid e .you w ith com prehensive tra in in g in a ll a rea s o f o u r h ig h volum e o pe ra tio n. W hen yo u 've su cce ssfu lly com pleted th e program , y o u 'll have secured in va lu a b le hands-on e xperience . . . and a m anagem ent assignm ent in o pe ra tio ns o r sa le s in o ne o f o u r U .S . o ffice s. S uccess m eans g e ttin g a h ea d sta rt w ith a com pany on th e m ove. P ut yo u rse lf in to th a t p o sitio n w ith A m erican P re sid e n t Lines. Name: ' Address: ____ . Phone: (______ ) University: ____ „ M ajor »eeKing grad u a ting ca nd id ates w ith d em onstrated lea d e rship a b ilitie s , an e xce lle n t academ ic re cord , and a BA/BS in o ne o f th e roiiow tng: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Business Administration Transportation (Management Marketing Economics Finance Other closely related business disciplines ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tuesday ^ ______ Novem ber 4 Alter the successful completion of the training program, we offer a starting salary of $23,000 annually and an outstanding benefits packa{|6- Sign up with your Placement Office or forward your.resume to Marta paglow. Corporate Personnel. Dept. ASU86. 1800 Harrison St . Oak­ land. CA 94612. We are an equal opportunity employe! m/f/h/v. AM ER IC AN PRESIDENT LIN ES Page 19 Thursday, October 30,1986 classifieds H elp Wanted L ost & Found Personal Personal Roommate wanted Typing_________ HfiY YOU! Yeah, The wild, crazy one! Become a part-time O.J. and get paid tor being a ham. Must be dependable, mature, and have own reliable trans­ portation. Will train. Call 957-1967 LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified, department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m._________ DONNA, I’M so happy that you’re my big sis! Have tonz of fun in CA! KD love, Lisa. ________________ PHI SIG pledges! You’re the best! Keep up the spirit! Schoon.________ FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker, three bedroom, two bath townhouse. New appliances, own room, $161 per month and f t utilities. Southern and Hardy. Ask for Suzy, 967-6307 or Jill, 968-2790.__________________________ ACCURACY GUARANTEED. Letter quality word processing. Academic Typing Specialist, Lori, 839-4443.______ Tuesday, 10-3.______ ■ _________ HIRING SANTAS and Santa’s helpers part-time and full-time. Earn extra money for Christmas: Inquiries call 966-6886.' ■■ ■ __________________ LOST A gold ring with two blue sapphires and two diamonds, near Psychology Building. Sentimental value. Contact Crls at 967-7149._______ LUNT AVENUE Marble Club now accepting applications for cocktail servers, cooks, and doormen. Apply between 2-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 1212 E. Apache, Tempe._______ LOST: MY appetite. Last seen at a Saga cafeteria. Please return with a pizza. The Doctor, 784-0290, or Dweezil, 7844)290. MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing circulars! No quotas! Limits! Rush self addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar, 256 Robertson, Dept. G3, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. _______________________ Motorcycles____ MARKETING MAJOR, part-time phone work morning or afternoon. Hourly + commission. Call 968-6600 for appoint­ ment. Close to campus. Ask for Steve or Mark. ______________ NEED LADIES for food concession sales. Part-time okay. Call Mel, 9411655.______________________________ PART OR full-time, front counter and girl Friday for audio repair shop. $3.60 to start. 969-8663. ________________ PART-TIME front counter and minor electronic repair person for audio repair shop. $3.70 starting. 969-8663. PART-TIME bookkeeper/secretary. Ac­ counting student or prior experience. 20 hours per week. Doug, 437-0442. SALES HELP: Space Age Auto Paint Store, evenings and weekends, 20-30 hours a week, $3.35/hour plus com­ mission to start. Must have neat appearance and references. Call Den­ nis, 8354)971. 707 S. Country Club Dr., Mesa._________ ___________________ SKI TECH experience necessary. Also need part-time retail sales. Apply University Sporting Goods, 1038 S. Mill Ave., Weekdays, 94X) a.m.-3:00 p.m. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring full-time lunch waitresses and dinner Waiters. Apply Monday-Frlday; 1:304:00 p.m. 5001E Washington St-______ T.C. EGGINGTONS, an exciting breakfast • and lunch restaurant has part-time waitress and cook/food prep positions available with great hours, 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. daily. Apply In person after 2:30 p.m., 1660 S. Alma School Rd. (Alma School and Superstltlon Freeway). __________ TEMPE EDUCATIONAL financial aid consulting firm has part-time position available for evening clerical. Duties Include basic filing and xeroxing, hours are 5:30-9:30 p.m. (flexible). $5 per hour. Interested please fill out applications at Mitchell Sweet and Associates, 1626 S. Edward Dr., Tempe (between 8:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m.) Location- blue building, one block north of Broadway and west of Priest off 17th S t.________________ _ TUTOR NEEDED, Management 301. Senior non-business ma|or desperately needs tutoring in Management 301. Test Tuesday. $8 per hour. Call Missy, 9682811. Please leave message.______ Instruction_____ DEVELOP MORE confidence. Self­ esteem group begins November 5. Call Cheryl, 9688810. ________________ FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: private commercial • instrument. By appointment only. 9414)345. _______ FRENCH MAJOR will tutor all levels French at your convenience. Call 839-8829 after 5:00 p.m.______________ GET OFF the ground, learn to hang glide near scenic Flagstaff. Call Bill (602)934-6485 (Glendale). Northern Arizona Hang Gliders._________ ___ _ _ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS.and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 9688810. M iscellaneous PLAY IT AGAIN CINEMA TH E O RIG INALS! (Both from 1979) ALIEN and FRIDAY THE 13TH (Part One) Admission O nly $2.00 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across Ths River One Block North o f McKellips Call For Show Timet iw xsm ssm m m 1983 YAMAHA Riva, hardly used, , priced to sell, $1100. After 6:00 p.m. call 264-9729. ___________________ 1985 HONDA Elite 2Ö0 scooter. Red, runs perfectly, highway legal. $1000 negotiable. Call collect, 202-244-1559. 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 1-976-6666. _______' GAMMA PHI’S- Happy Halloween. Mr. 6 . Moon._________ _____________ ' PUMPKINS! BUY yours now from Arnold Air Society. Located at end of Orange Street, right next to Memorial Union. __________________________ SAE’S! MEET us at The Vine and the time spent will be divine! Love, the Kappa Delta’s.______________________ GAMMA PHI Beta- Apes are psyched for a Halloween Bash I SORORITY PLEDGES: Bop til you drop, rock the row, party at the AEP house after the game. Ape pledges.________ _ GARY JOHN Song! Happy Birthday! Ski to the beautiful music of Hondah. Send helpl Luv yal Beth-n-A. SO’S. HIM and her... What a wonderful Monday! Love you babe, H20 Polo. Bool ______________ __________ GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded personal messages, 1-976-3800._______ SPRING RUSH information, call 7840433.________________ _______ ■ HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Sandy G. Cholla G, the crumbs can’t wait to celebrate. STACIE! FROM Sigma Nu to SAEyou’re the neatest social chair round! Have a super time at the SAE exchange! KD love, Kristen.__________ HONDA 400 Super Sport. New clutch, brakes, tires, tune-up. Perfect condi­ tion. Great student transportation, better than a moped! $400, will deal! 966-9675._______________ __________ JAMIE, HAVE a great time in Japan!! JohftW.___________________ . TEKES, GET psyched for the Halloween Party. Love, your little sisters. ______ ' ______ :______ JEFF C.- Pledge Presents will be a treat! Looking forward to being with you. With love from your little ghoul, Betsy B.__________________________ _ TERI HAKE, Happy 22! You’re terrific. Hope your year is great. Ich liebe dich, Angela____________________________ HONDA ELITE 80 scooter, good condition, white. Contact Tom at 966-3366 or leave message.___________ JENNIFER, WE’LL be "Dancin’ Under the Stars” on Friday. See ya at PV Beach. Jeff.________________________ LETS MAKE a deal- Yamaha 400, runs perfect, great gas, only $500 OBO. 784-8002. _____________ JOHN, SIGMA Nu, Happy Birthday!! (A day late.) Hey, will you take me for a ride in your jeep sometime?? Dana. YAMAHA MOPED, 1980, 1400 miles, automatic, excellent condition, $275. Call Jack Hrunek at 837-9142._________ KAPPA KAPPA Gamma pledges, Halloween night will be the beginning of a partying relationship. . AEPI pledges. ________ •. YAMAHA TT 500, yellow, new top end, best in F’hoenix. Moving, will deal. Street legal. $500. Great transporta­ tion. 966-9675. Personal AAAH, DON'T be duped. Tarot, astrol­ ogy, and psychics are occultlc. Quo Vadls Books. Deuteronomy 18:1812. ADOPTION: PROFESSIONAL, loving California family seeks to adopt Infant. Medlcal/legal expenses paid. Call collect, 213-837-7054. _______ ADRA- HAPPY, Happy Birthday, Bump­ kin! Live it up at the SAE exchange! I love and miss you. We'll celebrate when I return. KD love, Kristen I_______ ADRIANA, I'LL see you on the beach in La Jolial Beach or bust at last I________ ADRIANA, ONLY 1 day away from La Jolial Beach or bustl Love.Shel,______ AEPI ROY, you're right, that kosher salami did hit the spot. Suzle D._______ AGD CAROL: Thanks for hairing great ears. I love you honeyi Gretchen.______ AGD HEATHER P.: I love you and wish I could help. Let me know. Gretchen. ALPHA PHIS: Let's get ready for the ASU/Washlngton game In an insane fash ionl Apes. __________________ AMY, I know when it Is, period!________ ATTENTION: WOMEN of ASU, beware! Mike Williams Is back! Be prepared, he might be seaming on you nextl________ BEAN, THANKS for being the super roomie and friend you are. Keep smiling. Love, Shell Bell. _______ BETH AND Adrian, this weekend we’re listening to George Michael songs only. Love, Gary. _______________ KAPPA PLEDGE Suzanne: It wasn’t mei See you Halloween! AEPi Bear. KAPPA PLEDGE Zannoni • I know what happened at Point Pleasant. Friend of the family._________ _______________ KELLIE, PV East RA, thanks for helping me out Friday. You made my day. AEPi Mark. ___________________ ; KURT THOMAS and Salamander ManFriday night was great. Remember, Hell is not red, it’s yellow. Love, Dorothy and The Lizard. __________ “LAAA PEETITE Boooulangerie, this is Jane, may I help you?*' Poston, you sexy woman you, as promised, SandK. LADIES OF ASU, the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Pi cordially invite you to a post game band party on November One! LAMBDA CHI’S and Sigma Pi’s- Bring your beer mugs, maybe beer goggles? We’re bashin’ after the ASU vs Washington game! Apes. ________ LAURA: HAVE you showered?? Via Vegas! Hope they’re ready! No short cuts! Love, 7:40 roomie.______________ LIDDA G IRL You’re In biggest trouble this weekend! Happy 2 years of love, Paul._______ ~ • % ' LINDY, HAPPY Birthday! Hope today is great. You’re a great roommate. Lori. LOVE LINE for $.60 a mi mite. Call 1-976-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try .____________ ______________ BETH-N-A, NO! My Underall’s on fire! Your schizo friends, Fred and Robert. MAR, THIS time we won’t let those two men walk by themselves. KD love, Lisa. BON ANNIVERSAIRE Adral Nous t’aimons! Amour en KD, Lisa and Holly. MARY SHAWN Hoye! Pull any weeds lately? Hi Poquita. Patrick shaved. Ojo! Love, Beth-n-A._________ ___________ BRITT? DENNIS? I want a face to match the voice. Show yourself!______ BUFFALO BUTT, you’re so good looking, wonder why? Only we know, heeheei Loveya. Moose Mouth.______ C.H. - You made my birthday so special! Thanks for caring. Love always, Jennifer. _________ COOKIE BOUQUETS for your hedonistl Balloon Express can help! Call 968 4 4 4 6 ! ___________ DEAR FUZZY, have a good week. Love, Chubby._______ _ _ _ _ _ ____________ DENISE, HANG In there, babe! Remember who loves ya! Always, Dave. DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No "coded" ads. All phone numbers! Dial 1-9784MEN (1-9784638). Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each additional minute $.45. ______ DIANE C., Happy Blrthdayl I This weekend Rosh is away. Now we can olayl Love, Gary. * _____ DIANE MARIE Chervenakl Happy Blrthdayl Butts up! Gotcha some magnets and stationery. We love you, even If you’re a whamskl. Beth-n-A. MARY S. and Karin, see you "Ghouls" at tonight’s ATO III' sis Halloween Party. Y.B.B. Brian. ________ ______ FEMALE, SHARE luxury two bedroom, two bath, w/d, microwave, fully fur­ nished, student condominium, The Commons. Nonsmoking. 829-9118, 966-8078 (Sharon). __________ • TIM MCCAULEY, your two geisha girls are ready and waiting for you in room 2191______________________ . MALE- LUXURY two bedroom, two bath condo. Furnished; all amenities, pool. $2254- f t utilities. Keith, 941-8306. TODD GENTRY-1 wish I could be your wet blanket this weekend. Happy Iflltiatlngl MALE OR female to share four bedroom, three bath condo. Nonsmoker, 25 or older, serious student. Close tg campus. Appliances, pool, tennis, ^covered parking. $365 month, utilities included. 345-2033 days.______ TO KAREN B., my little sister I’m there for you always. Love, Kimberly._______ TROY, ADRIAN, Jeff, Kevin, Johns couldn't have done it without you guys. Thanks! Love, Gretchen._____________ TROY B., I miss our friendship and my bear. How can I get them back? S.S. SINGLES OASSIPHONC Telephone Dating Introductions Easiest and Moat Fan Way to Meet Som eone New! • We Don’t 'Code* Our Ads • No Membership Fee • All Ads with Phone Numbers To F iscs Y our A d o r Listen to O thsrs D ial 1-976-4000 Ffcrat M N rti SSC A Each AcUttioMi Mlnuta U C j M i C all Today Enjoy Your * J S u ' |\ Tom orrow s.. . 10-31_________ MICROWAVE DISHWASHER view parking party. Need male nonsmoker Spring and Summer. University Towers. Mark, 829-3543._____________________ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE wanted. Two bedroom, two bathroom condo near ASU. $325 includes utilities, laundry. 947-4095,266-4244.__________________ ROOMMATE WANTED: neat, clean, nonsmoking, serious full-time ASU students only. $165/month. Paul, 9468911 evenings._____________________ ROOMMATE WANTED, two bedroom, two bath apartment, Broadway/Rural area. Nonsmoker, $255, available December 1st. 921-0650._____________ SHARE HOME in Tempe. Pool, fireplace, 1800 sq. ft. Nonsmokers. $2004- utilities. 820-6196. »f ^ R eal Estate______ MOBILE HOME, 10’x45', two bed­ rooms, $3600., behind Dash Inn. 829-0115. _________ ___________ _ NO QUALIFYING. $6000 CTM as­ sumable FHA, three bedroom, two bath, many upgrades, three years new, quiet are* near South Mountain Pointe, 437-080#. ____________________ __ VETERAN! BUY my 4-plex and let tenants make your payments. FHA appraised $100,000. New elementary school under construction one block. One mile south Baseline, one block north Yhunderjpird Golf Course. Call after 8:00 p.m. or leave message on machine, 268-7530.______________ • Ride Needed NEED RIDE to Kansas for two. Leave after finals. Share driving,. gas. 9652441,965-2711,431-9069._____________ Roommate wanted MEN OF ATO, come party with the little sisters Thursday at the house, 8:00 p.m. Costume required. ____________ MICHAEL WILLIAMS, how’s it feel to be an old man? Happy B-day! When can I put more holes in your wall? Your floor, your cat...etc. Love, Snow White. CLOSE TO campus. Two roommates, share spacious three bedroom. Pets OK. $185/m onth+ ft utilities. 966-6300, Sue. _______ . NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ, 24 hours.________________ FEMALE NONSMOKER needed ASAP to share large 2 bedroom, 2 bath towhhouse. $150 monthly, f t utilities. Call 345-9307. , ' ________ PHI SIGMA Kappa Is having a Haunted House. October 31st. $1 admission. 7:00 to Midnight. 609 Alpha Drive. Come If you darel__________________ FEMALE ROOMMATES needed De­ cember 1st. Three bedroom condo, pool, tennis, w/d, own room, $180 or share master bedroom $140, f t utilities. Rhonda, 966-4858.___________ THE WEAV: Happy 24th Birthday! Maybe we'll go to Canada for the day! $1001MONTH -i- f t utilities. Prefer nonsmoker, business major, avid skier, to share travel trailer in fully equipped park. 225-1417.___________ * PEBBLES, HAVE a great So-Cal Halloween weekend, even though you won’t be home for homecoming. Love, BamBam. __________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE, to share three bedroom, two bath apartment. Spa­ cious, nicely furnished. $165 per month, f t utilities. By Broadway and Rural, "Rancho Murriato". Pool, jacuzzi, sauna, tennis. Ask for Sam or Alexis, 968-0906,234-0245.___________ FEMALE, TWO bedroom, two bath condo, $250/month, w/d, spacious, huge closets, nonsmoker. University/Dobson. 827-1869,946-3309. KAPPA SIGMA, get psyched for the Halloween Bash. KARRIN KUNASEK: Good luck tonight!I Your dot loves ya and wishes you the best. ___________ _________ FEMALE ROOMMATE, $1754ft u tilitie s . Large ho use, Dobson/Guadalupe. Room furnished, waterbed. PennyAnn, 345-8005._______ UNIVERSITY TOWERS, need one female nohsmoker for Spring semes­ ter. Utilities included. Dishwasher, mlcrowaveloo. Call Connie, 829-3540. UNIVERSITY TOWERS, one or two females, sub-lease premium apart­ ment, microwave, dishwasher, fur­ nished. Call Sydney, 829-3824. PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We VERY NICE four bedroom house, may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free * Braadway/College area. $22S/month + f t utilities. Furnished, fireplace. counseling at no charge, call Southw­ Nonsmoking, please. ‘Call 966-2427 est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234*2229 evenings or 965-3644 days. _____ or 1-800-423-2229. TWO FEMALES to share house with grad student. Private entrance, phone, bath, bedrooms. Pool, fireplace. No utilities, no deposit. Quiet neighbor­ hood, 32nd St. NE. $425/month. 15 minutes ASU. Michael, early a.m., late p.m., 956-8096._____________________ TWO ROOMS for rent. Extra nice home in Dobson Ranch area, pool, $250 + utillties. Call 839-8730 evenings, weekends. , _________________ Services EXPERIENCED ENGLISH tutor available: Composition writing skills, term papers, research papers. Call 834-1367 for appointment.____________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.___________________ RUNNING OUT of space for your belongings? You can store your valuables for less than $14 per month. Ideal for storing Just about anything. Camping equipment, skis, stereos, etc. ... Sentinel Mini Storage, 967-0022 ... 720 N. Scottsdale Rd. (located between University and Curry)________________ Transportation CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ Travel PLANE TICKET, Phoenix - Denver. Leave November 12, return November 16. $125. Call Brad« 966-2164._________ TWO ROUND trip tickets, Phoenix to Washington D.C., leave December 24th a.m., return December 31st early p.m. $258 each. Call Joce at 941-0045. Typing _______ A>1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectrlc. Loraine, 8334)365. At University and Dobson In Mesa. ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing, accurate, reasonable rates. $1.50 per page, editing available. 820-8854. Chandler/Tempe area._______________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373.__________________ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality work, fast, near Rural/Southem. 829-7544._________ ___ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p a p e rs , marketing/technical, dissertations, theses, form letters, resumes. 947-7796.____________________ . EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page. Cheri, 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 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays. IN OTHER Words, a typing service. $1.50 per page, any size job. Call 437- 1992.________ ________________ LET ME do your typing! Day’s Typing/Word processing Service. Competitive rates. Call Barbara at 892-1715.__________________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: term papers, theses, etc. Low rates. Quick turn-around. Pat Mottet, 897-1832. PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC Word Processing; theses, dissertations, re­ search papers, resumes. Disk storage, spelling corrections, editing. 23 letter quality type styles. Optical Character Reader. WCI, 265-0678.________ ___ QUICK, OVERNIGHT, IBM or word processing service. Quality. $.90 per double spaced page. Kim, 926-3062. RUSH JOBS no problem! High quality; sharp, clear type; spelling corrected free; delivery extra. 839-9103. SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876.____________ ___ 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, PROFESSIONAL quality. Call evenings and weekends. 966-4631. TYPING- SPECIALIZING in dis­ sertations, term papers, resumes etc. Cost is .11 cents per line 949-0871. WILL DO typing/word processing. Quality work, 15 years experience. 897-9013. _________________ ' ■ WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 438- 8864.________________________ WORD PROCESSING/Secretariai ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. S. W. comer Miller and Chaparral 994-8145. W O RD P R O C E S S IN G . S erving students in East Phoenix, 3840 N. 32nd Street, Suite 1.468-9967._____________ TYPING SPECIAL!!! Present this ad and receive a 10% D iscount* on •Term Paper* •Resumes •Word Processing •P ro fe s s io n a l « F a st « A c c u ra te •S a m e D ay S e rv ic e A v a ila b le No ¡ob too large or too small ASU Typing Gmtsr 122 E. University Tempe • 967-0900 Just a 5 min. walk trom Hayden Library In The Arches • Corner o f Forest & University O f f e r e x p ir e s 1 1 -1 5 -8 6 . *on first 10 pages only 10/30 Wanted CLOTHING WANTED, name brands, current style, cash paid. Clothes Peddler, 915 S. Mill. Always buying, always selling.____________________ FOOTBALL TICKETS for Washington vs ASU (not student tickets). 894-0557. NEED ONE Washington State nonstudept ticket for November 1. Call 921-9055. _________ OPENING SATURDAY, NOV. 1 10:00 A.M. The New Esprit Store! You’ll find a great selection of Esprit Sport, Esprit Shoes, plus Accessories all 'round. The Esprit Store Hayden Square 350 S. Mill Ave., Tempe, AZ M on d ay th ro u g h F rid ay . . . 10:00-9:00 S a tu r d a y .................................. 10:00-7:00 S u n d a y ...................................... 12:00-6:00