s ta te p r e s s Vol. 69 No. 53 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 A rizo n a S tate U niversity T em pe, A riz o n a Friday, Novem ber 7 ,1 9 8 6 Subcommittee to recommend $96 fee increase By KIM MATTINGLY State Press The Arizona Board of Regents’ finance subcomittee will recommend that the regents vote today to increase resident fees $96 for 1987-88. The recommendation, which would fund a 10 percent increase in tuition waivers for needy students, is in accordance with the university presidents’ proposal and ignores a proposal by the the Arizona Student Association to keep the increase at $36. The subcommittee, composed of Chairwoman Esther Capin, Regent Donald Shropshire, Student Regent Felicia Martinez and Regent Herman Chanen, met Thursday in the MU Arizona Room to decide on a tuition recommendation to submit to the full board. Their recommendation, which means ASU students will pay $96 more in resident fees and $368 more in out-of-state tuition next year, will be discussed and voted on by the regents at 11 a.m. in the MU Arizona Room. If the proposal is approved, ASU resident fees will be $1,232 next year and non-resident tuition will be $4,628. Capin said the regents may amend the proposal before their final vote. After almost three hours of.discussion between the regents, the Council of Presidents and ASA members, the $96 increase passed withonly two votes from Shropshire and Capin. Chanen voted against the motion, and Martinez — who cannot vote because she is a student member — said she would have voted for ASA’s proposed $36 increase. Chanen said he becomes “more and more frustrated” with tuition decisions every year and added that he would like a compromise between ASA’s proposal and the subcommitee’s recommendation. Regent Edith Ausländer, not a member of the subcommittee but present at the meeting, agreed. “I’m tired of high increases in tuition,” Ausländer said. “Some sort of effort must be made to keep the cost of tuition down.” In their discussion, the Council of Presidents — made up of the three university presidents and the regents’ executive director — were concerned with covering the universities’ debt service, or principle and interest it pays on bonds for capital projects. A report prepared by the council said the proposed increases would bring more than $4.6 million additional revenue to ASU, of which approximately $1.4 million would be used for the University’s debt service. About $645,000 would be used for local budget needs, such as financial aid and maintaining the campus, and more than $2 million would be returned to the state operating budget. President J. Russell Nelson said ASA’s proposal for only a $36 increase in resident fees and $135 in non-resident tuition would not cover University needs. “ One of the severe limitations of ASU is the lack of space,” he said. “We need to continue the building program. ” ASU is currently under a three-year $100 million building Ron Kuczok Jr./State Press The Arizona Board of Regents finance subcommittee, from left, Donald Shropshire, Felicia Martinez, Esther Capin and Herman Chanen, review tuition proposals in the MU Arizona Room Thursday. plan to construct 10 new campus buildings by 1989. But Ausländer said, “At some point we have to think less about new buildings and think more about the people who are here (for an education).” Regent President Jack Pfister, also at the meeting, said the university system should take advantage of the state’s low inflation rate to continue capital projects. “ If we miss this opportunity, we will pay a very significant price for many, many years to come,” he said. “It’s not realistic to expect general (state) appropriations to cover that construction . . . The principle revenue source that is most predictable is tuition.” Also during the meeting, Regent Donald P itt recommended that the regents’ establish a state loan program and brackets for setting tuition in future years. Both of these recommendations, which the regents favored and ASA opposed, were referred to a later finance meeting. In other business today the regents will: •receive a request from the university system to seek $200 million in additional bonding authority for campus buildings over the next three to five years. •receive and may approve a revision of the campus alcohol policy from the Council of Presidents that would allow alcohol on campus in a limited number of areas. •review a new policy to offer selected faculty a payment in exchange for voluntary release of their' tenure property rights. •review a report on the academic progress of ASU athletes from 1981-82 through 1985-86. •receive a report from each university on the use of the 198687 tuition and fee waivers and on the plans for the 1987-88 waivers. Contests open homestretch of Homecoming Week By DAVE HODGES State Press Contests, races, a pep rally, parade and football game will highlight die last two days of Homecoming Week. Kiffie Spangler, Homecoming publicity director, said today is “competition day.” Activities, including team relays and an obstacle course, balloon toss anda “huge” game of Simon Says, begin at 11:30 a.m. on the West Hall Lawn of Cady Mall. Free hot dogs and soft drinks, donated by SAGA food service, will add to the festivities. Homecoming officials are hoping more than 1,000 people will attend tonight’s bonfire and pep rally in the riverbed, across from Packard Stadium. Mike Keleher, MU Activities Board special events chairman, said he wants more than 1,000 people to show. “We’re going to have the band, cheerleaders, fireworks and Windy City D Js,” he said. “Sun Angels president Dan Devine and head football coach John Cooper will give speeches, with Cooper lighting the bonfire. ’’ Festivities will begin at 6 p.m. Wendy’s Restaurants will sponsor a fireworks display after the rally. inside today ASU W EATHER Fair skies with an expected high of 73 degrees. T h e exp ected low is 49. The Homecoming 10K race and one-mile fun run will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium. Spangler said runners can register for the race today on Cady Mall and tomorrow before the race. The registration fee is $5 today but will be $8 on Saturday for ASU students and faculty and $10 for everyone else. Steve Pascente, KPNX-TV, Channel 12, sports reporter, will be the featured guest for the one-mile run. The final event before the football game is the Homecoming Parade. More than 90 floats, equestrian teams and marching bands will highlight the parade. Governor-elect Evan Mecham will be the Grand Marshal for the parade, which begins 10 a.m. on Saturday at McAllister Avenue and Orange Street. Also featured as special guests are former ASU baseball players Chris Bando, who played on the 1977 national championship team, and Don Wakamatsu, a three-time firstteam All Pacific-10 Conference player. “We hope we get thousands of people out there,” Spangler said. “Everyone in the dorms and frats should be out there. If not, we’ll just wake them up anyway. ’’ C la s s ifie d .......................................... 22 C o m ic s .................................................. 9 E n te rta in m e n t.................................. 11 O p in io n ................................................4 S p o r ts ................................................. 17 Police re p o rt....................................... 8 T o d a y .................................................... 2 M eetings Announcem ents •University Fellowship will meet in the MU Pima Room at 7:30 p.m. for music and Bible study. •Marketing Club will meet in the Business Administration Building at at 3 p.m. Patricia Grinko from the United Bank will speak on marketing of financial services in an inter-state enviroment. •University Human Subjects Research Review Committee will meet at noon in the MU. •ASU Black Caucus for Faculty, Staff and Students will be at noon in MU Room 214. •The Inaugural Homecoming Ball will be held at 8 p.m. to midnight at the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $15 per couple and $8 for a single. Dress is semi-formal. The dance is sponsored by the Student Alumni Association. For more information, call 9655276, •The Art History Graduate Student Association presents a free lecture by Dr. Susan Silberburg-Pierce on “The Many Faces of Pax Augusta: Images of War and Peace in Rome and Gallia Norbonensis.” The lecture will begin 1:45 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. _ ., •Students Against Apartheid presents South Africa Open House Day. Events include a seminar with a question answer/penod starting at 2:15 p.m., a film showing of “South Africa Under Seige” at 7 p.m., plus other activities such as African music and guest speakers. There will be a rally at noon on Cady Mall. Other events will be held in the MU South Pinal Room. •AWARE-Association of Women’s Active Return to Education presents “Color Yourself Successful,” with Alysun Fletcher certified color consultant. All students are welcome. Entertainm ent Lectures •Award-winning pianist Andrea Anderson performs in recital at the Kerr Cultural Center, located at 6110 N. Scottsdale Road at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 and are available at Gammage box office and Dillard’s ticket outlets. Ole" The Del Rio Colorado Dancers from San Luis, Mexico strut their stuff by the Cady Mall Thursday afternoon. The dance was part of International Day for Homecoming 1986 sponsored by MEChA ASHA. Ron Kuczok Jr./Stale Press ( Schlotzsky's ) S A N D W I C H The One And Only. . . . . . Returns To Phoenix S H O P S Introduces More Time 2 Nights Only W e know you late night dinner/snackers are out there! W e’ve extended our hours so when the stomach growls, w e’re open for you to enjoy the sandwich Schlotzsky's* is famous for! NOW OPEN UNTIL 10 PM! 2 2 4 5 W. Broadway, M esa (across from Motorola) 9 6 2 -6 113 Mon-Sat 11 am-1 Opm, Sun 12-7pm 18 L I Oth Street, Tempe (Tempe Center) 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 Mon-Sat 11 am-1 Opm. Sun 12-7pm THE MASON JAR FRI. & SAT. Nov. 7 & 8 Two Shows Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Encore Show Sunday at 2:00 2303 E. Indian S c h o o l Rd. Call 991-6027 for advanco ticket information. DOC T o T h e B ro th e rs of S ig m a N u The Student Alumni Association invites you to the 1986 HOMECOMING BALL G ood Food, G ood D ancing “ L e t ’s h a v e a g r e a t tim e a t th e B la c k fo o t/ W h ite fo o t’ T h e B ro th e rs o f A T ® TONIGHT • 8 p.m. T em pe M ission Palms H otel $ 1 5 /c o u p le $ 8 /sin g le Tickets may b e purchased at the door. For info call the Student Alumni Office a t965-5276. D O N T MISS OUT!!! P ag e 3 Friday, November 7,1986 State Prêts ASU professor re-elected to Arizona House seat By EDSCHUBERT State Press An ASU political science professor, who was're-elected to the Arizona House of Representatives last Tuesday, attributes his success to his Republican principles and constituency. Heinz Hink, who describes himself as a “loyal Republican,” was re-elected without opposition from District 28, which is east of Scottsdale Road and includes parts of Paradise Valley, Carefree and Fountain Hills. “It’s a heavily Republican district, and the voters must have been satisfied with the job we’ve been doing,” he said. Hink said his conservatism is tempered by a concern for the disadvantaged. Hink said the major issue in his district is the planned “outer loop” of the Papago Freeway, Which threatens an undetermined number of homes in the area. ! “I think some decision needs to be made by the Department of Transportation,” Hink said. “It’s been going on too long.” Hink, who will begin his second term in January, was the first ASU professor to be elected to the Legislature. He said it was “a natural progression” for a political science professor to run for office and said his students benefit from having a professor who knows “the system. ” Hink said supported Burton Barr during the Republican gubernatorial primary, but he is pleased with the election of Evan Mecham. Tm a Republican and consider myself a fiscal conservative, but I also have a social conscious. Programs to help the people need to be funded.’ — H ein z H ink “I’m a Republican and consider myself a fiscal conservative, but I also have a social conscious,” he said. “Programs to help the people need to be funded.” Reagan hushes talk of deal with Iran for hostages’ release By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Reagan on Thursday tried to quell reports that his administration helped win release of three hostages held in Lebanon by aiding the transfer of defense supplies by Israel to Iran. Israel, with the blessing of the White House, shipped Iran spare parts and missiles for U.S.-made F-4 jet fighters as well as parts for American-made C-130 planes, radars and other war supplies, according to the Los Angeles Times. Reagan, asked by reporters whether he had a deal with Iran, said: “No comment, but could I suggest an appeal to all of you with regard to this, that the speculation, the commenting and all on a story that came out of the Middle E a s t. . . one that to us has no foundation, that all of that is making it more difficult for us in our effort to get the other hostages free.” Later, White House spokesman Albert Brashear refused to specify which story Reagan meant when he said it had “no foundation.” “I’m just not going to comment on what he was referring to, which stories might be factual and which are not. I just can’t do that right now because it would be dangerous for me to do so,” Brashear said. Reports of the deal began appearing after the speaker of the Iranian parliament, Hashemi Rafsanjani, said in a speech Tuesday that former White House national security adviser Robert McFarlane had visited Tehran, had been confined to his hotel room and then expelled. McFarlane c a rried a m essage from Reagan, Rafsanjani said. The White House has declined to comment on Rafsanjani’s remarks, and McFarlane told reporters in Cleveland Thursday that he could not offer any specifics. According to reports published Thursday in the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post, administration officials began working with Israeli authorities 18 months ago to arrange top-secret deliveries to Tehran of U.S. arm s desperately needed by Iran in its see-saw war with Iraq. Earlier shipments led to the release of two other American hostages, the Rev. Benjamin Weir in September 1985 and the Rev. Lawrence Jenco last July, the reports said. The Times reported that the deal with Iran was worked out by McFarlane before he stepped down as Reagan’s national security adviser earlier this year. old and beginning to rust. The drainage system would also be replaced, he said, because “the original system just didn’t work. ’’ By MICHAEL ROWELL State Press ASU’s Whiteman Tennis Center will be closed until Dec. 18 while $107,000 of repairs and resurfacing are completed. Assistant Athletic Director Tom Collins said Thursday the work will include replacing of net posts, revamping the drainage system and laying new court surfaces. Collins said the courts, on Scottsdale Road just south of the Joe Selleh Track, will “look like new courts and play like new courts” when finished. He said the project would begin with the removal and replacement of the original net posts, which are 14 years Repair project to make tennis center ‘like new’ The shipments, made with the personal approval of Reagan, began last year and led to the release of three American hostages, most recently David Jacobsen, who was freed last Sunday by Lebanese Shi ’ ite Moslem extremists with ties to Iran, according to the reports. Collins said a 2-inch asphalt overlay and a “plexi-pave” coating would then be added to the court surface. “Last year they did more patch work; it didn’t really last,” he said, adding the new courts will last three to five years before needing to be resurfaced. He said the work may be expensive, but it needed to be done. “It’s a major renovation; it’s a major improvement from what we’ve had.” NEVADA BOB’S GOLF • TENNIS FAST, FREE DELIVERY WS HEADQUARTERS YOUR World’s Largest Golf 8 Tennis Discounter FOR A S U LOCATION CALL SCOTTSDALE MESA EAST MESA 2120 W. 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ArizonaAn. 899-4922 GOLF • T E N N IS • R U N N IN G • R A C Q U E T B A L L • A E R O B IC S Truth about Jefferson, Franklin not up for debate When the Reagan administration moved into the White House, the praisies of bringing the United States back to it biblical roots were raised. Fundamentalists from New York to California predicted a return to the time when father brought home the bacon, mother cooked it for ho* children and die kiddies waxed the bathroom floors once a week (unless they were on a farm, in which case they fed the chickens). For many, their yearning for today is to return the moral structure of present-day society back to the time of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. Hearlding the cries that our Founding Fathers were of the utmost moral character, many Bible-thumpers have distorted history for their own gain in an attem pt to force a “Christian” doctrine of moral belief upon all of American society, regardless of one’s own personal religious beliefs. The fact remains that some of the most vocal and influencial colonists were not fundamentalist Christians or even professing Christians of any kind. Two examples clearly illustrate this attempt to change the past to favor those of tiie Jerry Falwell/Pat Robertson genre. Thomas Jefferson, this country’s third president, was a deist and publicly said so in many of his speeches and writings. He was not nor ever claimed to be a fundamentalist Christian. According to Webster’s New World Dictionary, a deist is someone who believes “in the existence of a God on purely Patrick J. Kucera Opinion Editor rational grounds without reliance on revelation or authority, pgpnriaily the 17th and 18th century doctrine that God created the world and its natural laws, but takes no further part in its functioning.” That is not the definition of a Christian and we have nothing more that an attack on the truth by hacks who cannot bring themselves to accept the fact that not everyone who fought for independence some 210 years ago was toting a Bible. It is clear why Jefferson encouraged a separation of church and state. He was concerned that what could happen if First Amendment rights are tossed aside would happen and wanted to protect those who were not of the majority. RAnjnmin Franklin, one of the most impressive statesmen to serve in the government, may have been a Christian, but he was hardly an evangelical. According to Franklin’s own words, he often had sexual fun with the cute young women he met in France while on missions for the United States. He even wrote passages on “how to seduce women.” Let’s face it. Ben Franklin was an letters__________ Reconsider your methods Editor: In the Gospels as well as in the letters of St. Paul, the early Christians were encouraged to spread the “good news.” In those days, when literacy was a blessing for the few, the most common mode of disseminating information was the public meeting. A person stood in a busy area and shouted his message. Today, the common methods oí imparting information are television, radio, newspapers, books and pamphlets. People who start shouting religious messages to crowds on the ASU campus are taking a very literal interpretation of the New Testament’s exhortation to preach — which does not take into account the great change in the mode of communication over the last 1,900 years, and mistaking the various reactions of the passing crowd as antagonism. I believe the most thorough methods of effectively communicating one’s moral tenets are by the examples of a good life, by small meetings of informed people who are genuinely probing religious, philosophical and moral questions and by religious celebrations by those of common beliefs. The m ost ineffective m anner of communicating one’s “good news,” moral views, philosophical or political beliefs is by shouting at a crowd of passers — by who rightly or wrongly perceive him to be a preacher who believes he knows more about these matters than those he is confronting and who is going to “saVe” them from their errant and evil ways by quoting chapter and verse from the Bible or other authoritative sources. The good intentions of a person attemting to generously impart his “clearminded joyous perceptions of reality” to his fellow man are apparent. The other side of the coin is that people lacking in self-assurance need to have others reassure them in their beliefs by confirming that their doctrine is correct. They also need to put opponents, or those indifferent to their pronouncements firmly in their place with a flawless refutation. Campus preachers only alienate the average, serious student. The good thing about television preachers is that it only takes a fraction of a second to turn the channel. Unfortunately, it takes me a full two minutes from the time I pass into earshot of our campus preachers to pass out of sam e on my way to class.,1 have had long and interesting discussions with a person who describes himself as a Christian conservative. I have found him to be wellinformed on theology, national and international affairs. He has exhibited a genuine interest in my thoughts on the same subjects. He seems interested in learning from me as well as teaching me his “good news.” Most of all, his good sense of humor, pleasant manner of dealing with peopple and general peace generate similar attitudes in myself. This is what I have earlier described as the most effective communication of one’s moral view. Preachers, please reconsider your methods. Denis Egan outstanding political human being, but he was also a sexual human being as well, as was not ashamed to admit as much. There is no argument that the Judeo-Christian ethic was a cornerstone for the basis of the Constitution, but it was a basis and not a moral dictate. If one concedes that all of the Founding Fathers were Christians, then one must ask which interpretation of the Bible was used. Those in the southern colonies were predominately Protestant while the settlers of Maryland looked to Rome for spiritual guidance. Unfortunately, there are those who refuse to accept the fact that George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Ben F ranklin were not fundamentalist. On a.radio talk show last month, a conservative woman said the statements about Jefferson being a deist and Franklin marking notches on his belt were a conspiracy to m ar the good names of those two people. But that is not what historians who want to know the truth are saying. Franklin and Jefferson have the utmost respect from people across the political spectrum. However, it is tunnel vision to deny the personal lives of those who served the country. If the majority of the citizens of this country wish to scrap the Constitution and develop a theocracy based on the Bible, then that is what will happen (although that would probably cause another revolution). But untfTthat day comes, the truth about our forefathers is not up for debate. W Z7 7 7 --------------- — W / - m is W a s A B S O L U T E L Y M V F M J A L / ^ 7 LAST P O L I T I C A L R A C E ... R E A L L Y / N 0 W « r ^ 1 I M E A N IT T H IS T IM E / U N L E S S ^ I O F C O U R S E ...A / 0 ,A J O F O R G E T T H A T , ' I 'M r e a l l y o w w e l l , o . k . i m i g h t RUa) AGAIN Bu t i 'l l b e A REPUBLICAN.' E R ...N O , I M6AK) I ’LL B E A P E M O C R A T / HO W A IT / AW IW EPEHVENT.'f SAV~ HAVE I 0EEAJ A LIBERTARIAN VtT? \ Stating facts Editor: In the Oct. 22 State Press, Richard Grossman claimed to have the same responsibility as you " . . . to present things factually.” Mr. Grossman was complaining about misinformation being spread through an editorial and then proceeded to do the same thing in his letter. Mr. Grossman claimed that the Society of Women Engineers discriminates against men. Excuse me, Mr. Grossman, but when was the last time you applied to be a member of SWE? The only qualifications you would need is to be either an engineering or technology major. SWE is open to both femals and males, of which the ASU chapter has both. Mr. Grossman also claimed that SWE is being funded by Associated Students. SWE does its own funding and has no need to ask ASASU for financial help. I hope the next time Mr. Grossman feels the need to write a letter to the editor, he will follow his own advice and “present things factually.” Julie M. Strode Recording Secretary Society of Women Engineers LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub­ missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, State Prase, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. O r bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. ________________ _________________________________ STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor City Editor ......................................... KARI BLAND COPY EDITORS: Scott Luck, Carolyn Nelaon, Bob Wilson. A*st City E d ito r......................................................... VICKIECHACHERE STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Baaalone, Michael Ritter. Nows Editor.................................................. TRACY SCOTT Opinion Editor .................................... PATRICK J. KUCERA EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbie Matlotf. Asst Mansging Editor......................AMY FRISCHKNECHT INTERN: Mary Mickle Photo E d ito r....................... ................... . RICK WILEY Sport* Editor............................................’ . . . . BOB HEILER ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Tod Asst Sports Editor....................................... CAROL BOOS Christensen, Amy Fellner. John Gaffney. Jennifer Hughes. Copy Chief .............................................. JUDIE GAILl ARD Tom Hutchison. Mark Peterson. Craig Waceser, Julie Weiss. Ar,s E d ,,w ........................................ KHAUCRAWFORD PRODUCTION: Leighayn Green. Mark M cK inney, Marisa | Asst Arts E d ito r..................................GREGORY R. KRZOS Ogg, Kelly Pearce. Michael Quinn. Lynne Senzek. Analysis Editor......................................... ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor....................................... ta y lo r The State Preaa is published Monday through Friday during REPORTERS: Michsst Burgess, Tins D sunt Kerry Fehr the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Dsve Hodges. Darrin Hoatotlar. Benny McConnell Kim Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. Mattingly, Lauren Mulatto. Michael Rowell. J.B. Slnnott A2 85287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertising 5 Production: 965-7572. ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Cerri L Mitchell PHOTOGRAPHERS Kevin J. Lerkln, Andy Mrozinski. Michael Scully. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Brennan, Annette De La Crux. Dean Obanauer. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ro s F rid a ^ N w « n b « ^ M 9 8 £ ^ _ _ mmkmm_ _ mmmm^ mmmmmmm^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JP 2 ¡¡¡£ State Press REACH program provides free workshops oh stress management, motivation skills ByEDSCHUBERT State Press The REACH staff will meet anyone, anywhere, any time to give help on stress management, assertiveness training and other skills, a REACH facilitator said Wednesday. Pamm Reidy, senior REACH facilitator, said the REACH office will provide training to individuals and groups, students and non-students “whenever they want the workshop.’’ “ If it’s on Saturday night a t 9, we adjust our schedules to whenever the need is there,’’ Reidy said. “Everyone and anyone is eligible for this. It’s free, but a lot of people think we charge and so they don’t call. “We go around to clubs and organizations on campus and do seminars dealing with time management, note taking, test taking, assertiveness training, motivation, team building and goal setting.” She said the staff will work with individuals on a drop-in basis, but prefers 24-hour’s notice. Facilitator Shannon Duncan said time management is a skill most students need help with. “ Fifty percent of their time is wasted,” she said. “Basically, all of us are time wasters in one way of another. “All we’re trying to do is convey how to manage their time more effectively. ’’ Duncan said their workshops help students establish priorities, set goals and acquire better time management habits. REACH also is available to help clubs and organizations become more effective through team building, she said. “Team building is basically to help a group get a little more close-knit by airing their differences, and expressing what’s positive about the group and what needs to be changed,” she said. “Then they can go from there and set goals. “Dorms have floor meetings, and those are things we are trying to schedule.” Reidy said REACH workshops on motivation help students who are having trouble “getting over the hump of the midsemester blues. ’’ She said at this time of year, students are prone to depression and lack of self-discipline, which can be remedied by goal-setting strategies. “Setting goals gives you something to look forward to. It gives you that drive,” she said. “Reaching goals gives you a big feeling of satisfaction—you can check that one off.” Reidy said if someone needs advise in an area in which REACH facilitators lack expertise, REACH has the resources to refer them to an appropriate agency. “ If someone calls up and says they want to change their eating behaviors, we have resources to all those topics,” she said. “We try to work with the Student Health Center.” HIS: “ POLO” $20 H illel in vites y o u t o . . . navy & grey S U N D A Y N IG H T a t t h e M O V IE S !! HERS: “ BETY” $17 white, red, yellow, carmel, navy & black 7 : 0 0 p .m . 11/9: 11/16: 11/23: 12/7: PRICESINCLUDESHIPPINGANDHANDLING MY FAVORITE YEAR & FUNNY GIRL THE GOODBYE GIRL & CAST A GIANT SHADOW THE CANDIDATE & THE PRODUCERS SOUP FOR ONE & THE JAZZ SINGER T IC K E T S D IN N E R $1.50 p er d ou b le feature OR $4.00 for th e entire series Light Supper Available $ 2 .0 0 Begins at 6:30 p.m. A t H I L L E L : 1012 S. 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O ne that gives you both a tax advantage and o m ore advantageous w ay o f life. Look into Hayden Square. These elegant, one and tw o-bedroom condom inium s ore the perfect places to live w hile going to school. You're just o five m inute w alk from the ASU campus And you re lite ra lly in the m id d le o f the convenience and exdtem enr o f O ld Town Tempe — w ith Its m any shops, entertain­ m ent centers and more. Hayden Square even has covered parking — d real p lus ove r trying to fin d parking around AStTs dorms. O f course, the fo x advantages to ow ning o H oyden Square C o nd om in ium , as opposed to living In a dorm or apoffm enr, ore quire obvious. And very beneficialW hars m ore, b y rhe tim e you 're ready ro sell, the resole value's m ay have appre­ ciated significantly. So take ad van ta ge o f Hayden Square. Condominiums tha t give both ASU students ond their parents a de a r advantage. Frpm^)4,5TOro $io&; Hayden Square, > 2 7 Nf<_ I TSalesOffice M HI&3rdSt. State P it» Friday, November 7,1986 By The Associated Press Rancher buys land; plans to link Laughlin, Kingman Tampa collision may stir debate on airspace use By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Air safety experts have been increasingly - concerned about the frequency of onthe-ground accidents or near-accidents at m ajor airports as well as the dangers posed by the mixing of commercial jetliners with small planes. The taxiway collision of a private plane and a Pan American World Airways jetliner Thursday at the Tampa International Airport in Florida is likely to focus renewed attention on both issues even though some details of the accident were unclear and officials said extremely poor visibility — about 330 feet in dense fog — played a key part. The pilot of the twinengine Piper Aztec, an Eastern Airlines captain, was killed when the aircraft struck the underside of the Boeing 727, slid underneath and beyond the jetliner before bursting into flames. Several of the 23 people aboard the jet suffered minor bumps and bruises, officials said. Officials said the small plane was m aking an instrument landing, but may have lined up with the taxiway, which was parallel to the main runway. The path of the private aircraft has not been conclusively determined. Accidents or dangerously close calls between two aircraft at major airports emerged as a significant safety concern last year, p ro m p tin g a s p e c ia l investigation by the National T ra n s p o rta tio n S a fe ty Board. In a report on the problem last May, the safety board urged the Federal Aviation Administration to take a variety of actions to increase a i r tr a f f ic c o n tro lle r alertness and coordination, saying controller miscues or oversights often were found to be to blame ,in the 26 incidents studied. NTSB spokesm an Ira Furman emphasized that not enough was known about the Tampa collision to conclude that the runway incursion problems cited by the safety board last May were a factor in Thursday’s accident. “We don’t know if there were any a ir traffic control or coordination problems,” he said. U n lik e th e T a m p a accident, m ost of the incidents cited by the NTSB rep o rt involved clear weather and good visibility. Nevertheless, the safety board concluded that the danger of on-the-ground collisions at major airports had become an increasing m atter of concern. BULLHEAD CITY — A Kingman-area rancher and businessman bought 1,200 acres of state-owned land fronting the Colorado River for $6.3 million Thursday. Don Laughlin was the only person who bid on the property during the public sale in Kingman, city officials said. Laughlin owns one of the gaining casinos in the Nevada town named for him, across the river from the property he bought. He said he is building a $2 million bridge linking the gaming area with Kingman on the northern corner of the property he just acquired. Page 7 Laughlin said he plans residential development for most of the 1,200 acres, along with some light industry. The deal also specifies that 433 acres of the land must be dedicated to Mohave County for use in connection with the Bullhead City-Laughlin Airport. The additional land will allow the runways to be extended 5,000 feet to 9,000 feet so Boeing 727s can use the airport in the future, city officials said. Laughlin said he also must complete about $5 million worth of flood control projects under terms of the purchasing agreement. Page 8 Friday, November 7,1986 ASU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending 6 a.m. Thursday: •University police conducted a felony stop on Mill Avenue after a passerby at Tempe Center told officers, “He’s got a gun.” An officer stopped the suspect and saw the pistol tucked in the waistband of his pants. He was not cited. •Holes .were drilled in the plastic covers of two piarking meters at Forest Avenue and Apache Boulevard, police said. There are no suspects. •Two elevators in the Palo Verde West Residence Hall were shut off due to a short in the electrical system. Electricians from the Physical Plant shut down the elevators and called an elevator company to repair them. •An ASU.student reported his back pack stolen from a locker in the Physical Education E ast Building. The blue back pack contained clothes, books, a checkbook and keys. The loss is estimated at $501. •A student reported his bike stolen from bike racks at the Palo Verde West Residence Hall, where it was locked. The bike is a dark blue Schwinn Le Tour, valued at $200. Police said there are no suspects. — MICHAEL BURGESS Tempe police report Tempe police reported the following incidents for the period ending midnight Thursday: •Police said a man robbed the Alpha Beta, 5120 S. Rural Road, at gunpoint Nov. 5. The suspect went through one of the cashier lines and made several small purchases. While the items were being bagged, the man lifted up his shirt to reveal a chrome handgun stuck in his waistband. Police said he told the cleric to “give me everything you got. ” The employee placed an undetermined amount of money from the cash drawer into the gunman’s bag. The suspect fled on foot. Police describe the man as Caucasian, 5foot-9, 170 pounds, 30 years old, with a mustache. He was wearing a black braided wig and was described by an employee as “Halloween-looking.” •An officer was dispatched to investigate a hit-and-run incident Nov. 3, police said. Police said a man was driving in the vicinity of 1526 W. Fifth Street when he noticed a blue sports car tailgating him. The car approached to Within two feet of the victim’s car several times and then backed off. Police said the victim pulled over to the side of the road so the sports car could pass. But when the victim got out of his vehicle, the car passed him, reversed and backed into the man. The man told police he was knocked to the ground and did not get the license plate number. He was taken to County Hospital and treated for internal bleeding. Police said there are ho suspects in the case. •Unknown persons burglarized a Tempe man’s residence in die 2600 block of West Vineyard Road Nov. 4, police said. The thief entered through a pet door and removed several items, including a VCR, valued at $370, and a microwave worth $290. •A Tempe woman reported her husband kept her from leaving her home Nov 3, police said. Police said the couple were arguing because the man refused to let his wife answer the phone. The woman told police her husband choked her with a bicycle chain. She said she was unconscious for 15 minutes. •Police said a Tempe man reported his vehicle vandalized Nov. 4 at his residence, 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro. The man said a side window on his van was shattered and two tires were slashed —DARRIN HOSTETLER £i COUPON SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay's Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY •Lim ite d D elivery Area HOURS: S u n .-T h ur$. 4 :00-M id n ig h t Friday 4:00-1:00 a.m. S aturday N o on -1:00 a.m. 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W. of Mill on R l'h t Next to ASU 1 1 Unix.) 966-4292 o r 966-1003 I— 12 F R E E 2 ! ■ 2 litres V i of P e p s i \ | SUN DEVIL COMBOS (includes choice of up to 4 toppings) with purchase^ | of LARGE’S tü n Devil Combo-?! j Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 _ f r e e /01 1 Small *5.50 , Expires Expires 11-15-86. 2 URGE CHEESEPIZZAS fo r o n ly *7 . 7 5 * p lu s ta x (w ith this coupon) *O n R e g u la r, N o t S ic ilia n P iz z a Expires 11-15r86. Ifyourphonebill seemswrong,here’s howyoucanmake itrightagain. You’ve calculated your phone service costs down to the last penny and kept track of all long distance calls. Yet when you finally open your phone bill, you find that the total isn’t what it should be. It doesn’t happen very often. But what do you do when it does? As always, you should call us if you have phone service or long distance questions. That number is listed on the “Mountain Bell” page of your bill, and in the Customer Guide section of your White Pages Directory. If you’ve identified a problem in our billing, a service representative will be happy to make it right for you, right away. Forthewavvoulive. # '* 3 4 7 ,3 4 8 , a n d 349 in a continuing series o f questions most frequently a sked about Christianity. # 3 4 7 . Jerry Faluuell lo o ks o lo t like Lee la c o cca. . . o re th e y th e s a m e person? # 3 4 8 . M y Uncle Ernie b e lie v e s th a t our race w a s tran sp o rted to e a rth from Ju p ite r in cold s to ra g e b y te a m s o f highly tra in e d m i c e . . . is this true? Mountain Bed A US WEST COM PANY # 3 4 9 . Can yo u still b e o Christian e v e n if you d o n 't e n jo y a tte n d in g potluck dinners? UJe answer these and other more Important questions about a relationship with Jesus Christ a t Sundays 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP © 1986 Mountain Beil State Press Friday, November 7,1986 Infomercials’ bring co m ics ads to college radio BLOOM COUNTY BT" By College Press Service NEW YORK — Advertisers, long barred from buyings ads on noncommercial college radio stations, now have a way to get around the law, a company boasts. In fact, Campus Voice magazine promotes its new audio syndication to campus stations as a way for advertisers “to, in effect, circumvent the law.” The campus stations, however, get no revenues from the service. “The idea behind the “Campus Voice Encounter” is that the five-minute programs open and close with billboards (commercials) on the shows,” said Jim Omastiak, vice president and publisher of Campus Voice. “We call them ‘infomercials.’ ” Some 271 campus stations now get the 4-week-old show, which, Omastiak said, features news of everything from “the exotic and crazy to pranksters to politicians and authors.” The Federal Communications Commission, which regulates the nation’s radio and television stations, does not allow “noncommerical” stations to take ads, explained FCC lawyer Barbara Kriesman. But “infomercials” are not considered ads, she said. “Say, for example, General Motors sponsored a program. They could say ‘GM builds cars,’ and they could even identify the cars, but there could be no call to action, ” she said. “They cannot say ‘Go to GM and buy a car.’ ” The FCC has been relaxing its rules for what constitutes a commercial on noncommercial stations for several years. Omastiak said General Foods, International Coffees, Snickers candy and Smith-Corona, among others, have bought “infomercials” from Campus Voice. AWOKE £2211 b y B erke B reathed w zzz— - T-a --- WREHftVm /? FEU deeRTH AND INRTCHlNCr 1WMC MMPERFVL TV THPORTS PR06MMJH. UNDERGOING "MALE BONDING* wrm 'MM fftw ett. \,W P / Ivory Towers 1RINB5RREGETTINOPRETTY GRIMFDRm "TRTTLER"TERM­ OSBIRSTDESflERRTEOPTION THETOTTLER'IS FURŒD TV SEROWEIRŒRTDONüTRGRIN5T WORT'SROCKBH3RHLTHR... .fipp/mm, IT INVOLVES MP&tTEP VOMITINO/ by Michael Ritter THINGSRRENOTLOOKINGRERL BUTUNIT! LOOK!! 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Offer good thru: JuK 15, 1987 Offer good only af these locations: .1401 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe, AZ 85282 3380 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85257 960 E. University, Tempe, AZ 85281 c o m e TS N.x valid «uh am otlui olivi AND P L A Y O U R GAM ES! dive C a rls J r. G e la to • Cruises • Airline Tickets • Tours jrj Corporate S e rv ic e s 967-0575 P lea su re Travel 967-7545 61 tem p e ? C Ic e C r e a m ) CLUB! “W h e n OPENING “In The C orn ersto n e" you enough B etw een Flakey Ja ke's & S tudebakers to sen d t h e O UTRAG EO US” N ovem ber 23rd 10 a m - 10 p m 829-6789 O P E N COM E C ELEBR ATE HOMECOMING WEEKEND AT rnersto ESTABLISHED 1984 CORNERSTONE RURAL ROAD & UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED l» M M a n a g e d b y B ir tc h e r P ro p e rtie s • 8 9 4 -6 3 4 4 A n o t h e r Q u a lity w ~~i 1—i— r~- —1 XT± ± T ± T 1 L- i H IH TCIIK II In v e s tm e n t r~ r,i,i,i, 1 i I. r i I _j _i _ __1 p 0 O 0 * |4 ____________ m u o y t n w w tiw w y#__L*gg__ _ _ — — State P is « ,1^ , ■; . ■■- Argentine cartoonist fills book with eloquent animation original, well drawn and very funny. His cartoons do not have any captions so each cartoon makes the reader (or rather looker) think. By KELLY UPTON State Press “The World of Quino” —Joaquin Lavado ' Tired of the usual Saturday morning cartoons? Have political panels destroyed your view of our government? If so, then it’s time to take a peek at “The World of Quino” (“Keen-o” ). Joaquin Lavado is “Quino,” a cartoonist from Argentina. For 20 years Quino has been drawing eloquent, wordless cartoon panels. “The World of Quino” presents a selection of his cartoons from the past 10 years. Unlike most cartoons, Quino doesn’t focus all his work on one main character. Some of his drawings are looked at from a subjective point of view while others are from an objective As hard as it is to throw myself into a book, I had no problem getting through “The World of Quino.” Unlike nearly every cartoon I have ever seen, Quino’s work is Lyric Opera Theatre’s “Tartuffe” opens w ith a student preview at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, in the Music Theater. Student preview tickets are $2. For more information, call 965-3434. At The Box Office: “Nobody’s Fool," starring Rosanna Arquette, opens Friday at local theaters. The movie was filmed in Arizona and also features ASU theater student Lisa DeBenedetti in a bit role. C 843-4593 m 829-0344 R^iai^uni^rsdv TOP SUN |P6) 12:00,2:15.4:30,7:00.9:30 CHIL0REN 0F A LESSER 600 |R) 1 30.4:15, 7:00.9:45 SOMETHING WILO |R| 12:00.2:30,5:00.7:30.10:00 TAI-PAN |R) 1:15,4:00,7:00.9:45 STUD BY ME |R| 1:15,3:15,5:15.7:15.9:15 CROCOOHi QUMEE (P613I 1:30.3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30 TOP BUR INH 12:00.2:3», 5:00.7:30, 10:00 TOP SUN |N ) .12:30,2:«, 5:00,7:15,9:30 l BLUE VELVET |R) 3 00. 7:30 STARO BY ME (R) 1:00. 5:30,10:00 à CHILDREN OF A LESSER 60D |R| 12:00,2:15,4:30.7:00,9:30 OdD-lWW WEST SOUTHERN J J i tO R fl Friday l Saturday HMnieht 9 mws M ltow 8 • Ctnitom S• Sm Onil 6 tH K E K W A W S GOLDEN C t m CR0C00ILE DUNDEE (P6-13) 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30 Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, AZ 85281 J WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL COtOROFMOUETIR) 12:00,2:30.500.7:30.9:50 CR0C00ILE DUNDEE (PR-IO) 12:30.3:00.515.7:45.10:00 SOUL MAK IK-131 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:00.515 BLUE VELVET |R| 1:00.10:00 SOUL RIAN IK-1313:30. 5:45.8:00 N0B00YS FOOL (P6-13) ^12:45.3:00,5:15.7:30.9:45 J “1984 READERS CHOICE” TAI-PAN IR) 1:15.4:00.7:00.9:45 TRUE STORIES |P6) 12:30,2:45.5:00,7:15.9:30 QUIET COOL |R| 1:00.3:00,5D0.7:00.900 Ham-Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Ribs . Egg Rolls x « ! = n a i« iw iîk e 249-2843 s7C7n o i 9t h a v e CHIL0REN 0F A LESSER 600 (R) 1:30.4:15.7:00.9:30 941 W. Elliot Chandler e 821-5428 M en u in clu d es: Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak j TDU6K 6UYS |PG) 12:30,2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15 COLOR OF MONEY |R) J 1 :4 5 .2:15.4:45.7:15,10:00 Call fo r q-w C7C7 MESAAT SO L.0NGM0RE 004 -0 1 Of 4 SUPERSTIUON J > ir/; TRUE STORIES (P6| 1:00.3:15.530.7:45.15M CR0C00ILE DUNDEE (P6-I3) 1:15.3:15,5:15.7:30.9:45 the second floor of the MU from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today. The event is free. ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. MON THRU FRI SAT.. SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY QUIET C00L (R) 1:15,3:15.5:15,7:15,9:15 SOUL MAN (P6-13) 1:20.3:20, 5:20. 7:20,9:20 Man your spoonsl National Split Pea Soup Week is coming to a close, but “ BARGAiNPRiir" QUIET COOL (R) 12:00. 2:00.4:00.6:00,8:00.10:00 TAt-PAN (R| 1:30,4:15.7:00.9:45 Soup’s On: Laughing Matters: MUAB’s “Comedy 101” brightens up d a ily s p e c ia ls a n d BELL ROAD > * ' C the festive green celebration is active at Norm’s, 620 S. College Avenue. Today they will serve a special variation of homemade pea soup. Theater Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment file. *3°° point of view. Every panel is a new idea; no two pictures are alike. It’s hard to pick a favorite cartoon from the book because all of them contain so much imagination. “Garfield,” “Peanuts,” “Cathy” and other comic-strips-gone-paperback just don’t seem to flow away from the humdrum ru t most comic artists seem to be in. Quino has the ability to make you laugh and make you think. “The World of Quino” is published by Henry Holt and Company in New York, and it is available to the American public for $8.95. It’s well worth the time and money. »LUNCH« J ri • DINNER 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Change in Food ® p.m.-9 p.m. $3.57 Selection Daily $4.04 — NEW YORK STYLE — i DELTA SIGMA PHI w o u ld lik e to th a n k o u r sponsors f o r th e ir help in m a kin g o u r Cage B a ll Tourney, b e n e fittin g the M arch o f Dimes, success. 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Southern Ave. Tempe *3 2 8 Danelle Plaza Southern & M ill 4 p. m. to M idnight D a ily ...— ............... - . _FHdiw[jjo v g n g ^ Versatility pushes teen idol up entertain By MARTY WEISS State Press Scott Grimes, the multitalented young star of CBS-TV’s show “Together We Stand,” has used his spunk to fuel a whirlwind career enviable by even industry veterans. In seven years, Grimes has starred in a major motion picture, been on the road with Bob Hope and even sang “Under the Rainbow” for the king and queen of Sweden at a Royal Gala. Most child actors enter show business because of their parents’ proddings. But this native of Lowell, Mass., said it was his own career decision. At 8 years old, Grimes made his entertainment debut with a small role in the Tony Award-winning Broadway production of “Nine,” directed by Tommy Tune. “It was my choice (to do the show) because I just wanted to pursue that career,” Grimes said. Caught up in the glitter of Broadway, Grimes made the commitment to devote at least the early years of his life to show business. “Broadway was great,” he said. “The theaters in New York are unbelievable. You look out and see all these people. Our show got a standing ovation.” Although Grimes misses the Broadway stage that he left nearly five years ago, he said, “It wasn’t so bad because I left it to do another show.” That show, “Chaplin,” opened at the Dorothy Chandler Pavillion in Los Angeles. Grimes said, “I felt different because the show was out here. It was a fabulous show. Anthony Newley was fabulous. The sets were wonderful. It should have gotten to Broadway.” The move to Los Angeles became permanent when the demand for Grimes’ acting talent increased. He was cast as the grandson of Art Carney in the TV movie “Doctor’s Story.” Following that role, he acted in “It Came Upon A Midnight Clear” with Mickey Rooney and “The Night They Saved Christmas.” Following other TV and stage roles, New Line Pictures gave Grimes a starring. role -in his first feature film, “Critters,” also starring Dee Wallace-Stone. “When l read the script, I really liked it because it was a Scott Grimes horror picture,” Grimes said. “That’s what I wanted for my first movie.” Since he joined the set of this fall’s sit-com, “Together We Stand,” Grimes has juggled two television roles. He also stars as Chad, the apple of Alyssa Milano’s eye on “Who’s the. Boss.” He said, however, that he plans to start concentrating on his new role. “I’m backing off ‘Who’s the Boss’ a little,” he said. “I’m doing one more episode.” Comparing the two shows, Grimes said, “They’re totally different because Together’ is our show. ‘Who’s the Boss’ is a show, that’s been on for a couple seasons (before I first appeared on it). ‘Who’s the Boss’ is a lot more cálm, already a hit series. We’re trying to make a name for ourselves on the other.” Grimes especially enjoys his new series because “it’s a family show. It relates to everyone in the family. All teen­ agers, kids and adults can tune into it. “I like Jack a lot, the guy I play. My part is special to me because it is me.” He also likes his own part because it’s comparable to the character Alex on “Family Ties.” His best friends also belong to an up-and-coming group of young actors. He said, “My best friend is Alyssa Milano from ‘Who’s the Boss’ and Mackenzie Astin from ‘Facts of Life.’ It’s easier to be friends with kids in the business because they understand when you can’t go somewhere one weekend. ’’ Grimes joined hands with some of these celebrities last summer when they took part in “Hands Across America.” Grimes likes to involve himself in many other charitable events. He has appeared on many telethons, including “The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon Against Muscular Dystrophy.” He performed for the USO children in Los Angeles and toured Europe with Bob Hope. Grimes also accompanied Elizabeth Taylor for an AIDS Research Foundation fund-raiser in Phoenix. Recently, Grimes added another form of the media to his list of credits by doing the voice of Pinocchio for an upcoming animated motion picture. He now provides the voices for four cartoon characters in the weekday morning series “Potato Heads,” a segment of the children’s TV program “My Little Pony and Me.” During each episode, he also sings at least one song. He said, “ (Making animated projects) is fun because you go into the studio and you have no idea what your character looks like. ” Grimes said that he feels the sam e way about the video games he is presently adding his voice to: “Defenders of the E arth,” “Moondreamers” and “Wildfire.” In the future, Grimes hopes to sign a recording contract with Herb Alpert and A & M Records. He is now getting ready to cut a single with Dee Wallace-Stone. “She wrote a beautiful song,” Grimes said. “We want to sing it together to help raise money for mentally retarded children.” 12 0 0 B $ 13 7 M O D E M S $499 .A y a n t^ s K T Includes: 640K ram , 360K drive, keyboard, 135w pow er supply, w ord processor w / speller, tu to r program , P R IN T E R S HOUR & s p re a d s h e e t $ 177 F R O M A S U buys from us—you should too! C o m p u te r Systems C e n te r Tem pe M c C lin to c k & S o u th e rn / 838-1236 P h o en ix 1632 E. C a m e lb a ck 266-7873 H ours: OPENS SATURDAY M -F tO - 7 Sat. 10-5 T h e y ’r e r i g h t a r o u n d t h e ■ hovmb ■ ¡JOHNSONi a s ric h a s Ic e c re a m . B u t w ith c o rn e r. In a n a s s o rtm e n t o f o n ly o n e h a lf th e c a lo rie s . fla v o rs . A n d a v a r ie ty o f WEEKEND SPECIAL per night HOWARD JOHNSON HOTELS 2 2 5 I* E . A p a c h e T e m p e B lv d . A Z 9 6 7 -9 4 3 1 Room Type Subject to Availability We care about the things that count m ost. 1 b e r rie s to c ru s h e d ( g e t t w o P e n g u i n ’s f o r th e p ric e o f o n e . * > , b ro w n ie s . I t ’s P e n g u i n ’s - j g o o d to th e ir 1e n e ig h b o rs . y/A Hmi' Penguin^ love to travel in pairs. So you spring for the first, and we’ll treat you to the second. Small, medium or 4 B ecause y ^ P e n g u i n ’s a r e P la c e ® F r o z e n Y o g u r t . I t ’s 1 or 2 p e rs o n s íp O O i %S o d r o p b y a n d to p p in g s . F ro m f r e s h 2 R M tìl large yogurt. But to keep Ftenguin’s from becoming an endangered species, only one coupon per customer. VERY LOWCALORIE FROZENYOGURT 3rd & M ill • H ayden Square . r ia l Pasc 16 Slat» Praia Friday, November 7,1986 flic k s --Wr Orion’s ‘Laundrette’ lacks zesty bubbles By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press beautiful laundrette that they make love in the back room before the grand opening. Nasser and his mistress, Rachel (Shirley Anne Field), dance in the corridor as Johnny drools, champagne into Omar’s mouth. In the background washers hum wonderfully and dryers spin excitedly. “My Beautiful Laundrette” There’s something odd about mixing laundry soap with champagne. “ My B e a u tif u l Laundrette,” directed by S te p h e n F r e a r s a n d distributed through Orion Pictures, spills more than the bubbly in this rather disturbing account of “ ‘Dynasty’ Meets Suds and Duds.” Touted to be one of the most “richly entertaining” movies of the year, the film is n e i t h e r r i c h n o r e n te r ta in in g . I t ’s the Laundromat Movie from Hell, folks, and it’s filled with too many confusing idiosyncrasies about facists, British gangs and gay relationships that it never really quite knows what it wants to say. The film suffers from a lack of “zest” as it focuses on two gay men who decide to open a lu x u rio u s laundromat called Powders. Omar (Gordon Warnecke) and Johnny (Daniel Day Lewis), two former lovers, meet one day in an alley and eventually transform a run­ down laundry into a “a ritz among laundrettes.” The result is a gaudy, neon-lit palace of All Temp-a-Cheer, complete with an aquarium, video games, potted plants and a DJ console. It’s dirty laundry heaven. Omar has a soft love for the wayward Johnny, who previously got mixed up with some slimey blokes i n . London’s crazed gang SH A N E 1 IS HERE (formerly Los Arcos) A movie wouldn’t be a movie if there wasn’t a bad guy. Enter Derrick Branche as Salim, a once-removed relative of Omar’s. Salim is a drug dealer and holds a slight interest in Powders because he helped finance it through drug sales. There’s a slew of side characters, ranging from Nasser’s black magic, potion stirring wife to his tawdry daughter, Tania (Rita Wolf), who eventually wants to m arry Omar. But What is this movie really about? Saeed Jeffrey and Shirley Anne Field afar in the off-beat film “My Beautiful Laundrette.” district. Together they feel th a t w orking in th e laundrette can keep their love strong. To get to this point in the film, the audience must sit through nearly 40 minutes of boring theatrical appetizers. We’re introduced to Nasser (Saeed Jaffrey), Omar’s ASK FOR TRISHA 8 2 C -2 2 7 7 1 $ 3 9 -9 3 8 3 227 E. Baseline 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd.. Tempe ■ Drug 'Emporium Center (Scottsdale Rd. & Curry) No appointment necessary, or call 966-6777 5 There’s really no definite conclusion. In fact, the film seems to be stuck on the rinse cycle indefinitely. “ My B e a u tif u l Laundrette,” rated R, is playing a t Los Arcos Theaters, Scottsdale and McDowell roads, in Los Arcos Mall. ¡" ALL MODELS FOREIGN ~] E N V QiMBty Recycled F oreign A n te € f T ruck Parts Thin ft Natural 4 s) I •Q uality — all parts pre-tested SCULPTURED J ' I «Selection — 10 acres to NAILSpecial! ^ | choose from — 90-day *20" Full Set ■ | jj •SATISFACTION unconditional guarantee Acrylicor TipsAvailable MJ ’ Hours: Wed.-Sat. evening appts. available w e H A IR c o uncle, the one man who helps h im becom e m o re independent. Jaffrey plays N asser effectively, and Lewis and Warnecke do just as well, but the script grounds their performances. Once Pow ders opens, Johnny and Omar are so satisfied with their new, Well, it’s about two gay men, a wierd drug dealer who helps them open the laundrette and a bunch of b at-sw in g in g te en -ag e roughnecks who don’t like elaborate soap suds oozing out on their territory. I I * * * * Excellent; * * ★ Good; ★ ★ OK; * Flop “The Color of Money” * ★ ★ ★ Paul Newman and Tom Cruise rack up the nine balls in this semi-sequel to 196l’s “The Hustler.” Martin Scorsese directs with sheer excellence here. Cruise plays Newman’s up-and-coming protege in the hustling pool circuit. The film is rated R. Playing at Harkins Camelview Cinema, Scottsdale and Camelback roads in Scottsdale. “Half Moon Street” No Stars Sigourney Weaver nixes the aliens and not to her advantage, either. “Half Moon Street” lacks many things. The words ‘script’ and ‘premise’ come to mind. Michael Caine also stars in this bizarre and pointless escapade. The film tells the story of a feminist American (Weaver) living in London who augments her salary by posing as a call girl. Figure that one out. Rated R. Playing at local theaters. “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” ★ *>★ Form er Oscar contender Whoopi Goldberg counts her corn rolls and teams up with director Penny Marshall for a game of comedy volleyball. Goldberg has expertise and comic timing and seems to handle Marshall’s direction well — that’s the problem, th is film smells of Marshall and her “Laveme and Shirley” antics. Still, it’s good fun. Rated R. Playing a t local theaters. “M e n .. “Behind every successful man is a woman.” And behind this very successful German comedy is one woman who knows how to siphon in the laughter. Director Doris Dorrie does an effective job bringing the idiosyncrasies of men to the screen. Heiner Lauterbach and Uwe Ochsenknecht star as two men who are vying for the attention of one woman. “Men . . .” is showing a t AMC Fiesta Village Six, 1316 W. Southern Ave. in Mesa. Rated R. “That’sLife” ★ ★ * Blake Edwards uses his wife, Julie Andrews, and his own house to bring us another autobiographical account of his life. Jack Lemmon stars as a man caught in the change-of-life process. He does a lot of babbling, but the film does paint a pretty picture of what it’s like facing the truth. Playing at The Kachina, Scottsdale Road, south of Camelback in Scottsdale. Rated PG-13. -G R E G O R Y ROBERT KRZOS SO FT C O N T A C T LENSES F O R A S T IG M A T IS M Daily Wear (tinted & clear) Extehded Wear Newest Gas Permeable Lenses Call for FREE Consultation — and Special Low Fee» Complete Contact Lens C a re * fashion Eyewear Present this ad for 1 0 % O F F already low prices. D r. W . G . A m es 3024 8 . 4 0 th 8 t. P h o e n ix • 437*018$ 505 W . Ray Ref., Suite 3 C h an d ler, A Z 85224 821-2020 For. A p p o in tm e n t I------------------------------- ----------------_________________ J In the M ilt Towne Center Coil nowfor thosestrongnatural lookingnothyou'vealwayswanted! A P P E T IT O ? H A PPY H O U R SPECIAL 16” Pizza Pitcher Beer $ 3 .9 9 $ 2 .0 0 4 p .m .-9 p .m . 4 p.m.-Closins Adcfl. item extra SUN DEVIL SATURDAY - ASU vs. CALIFORNIA 1:30 PM E A T IlsI O N L Y 3:30 PM T e m p e C e n te r 9 6 7 -8 0 9 1 We Deliver A SU PREVIEW - The latest scores from around the country, a look at w eather for the gam e . . .and more! C O U N T D O W N TO KICK-OFF - Tom Dillon, Lee Hamilton, Greg Schulte and Dan Devine bring you pre-game highlights and analysis. 5:00 PM KICK-OFF! Live excitement from Sun Devil Stadium! After the game . . TALK TO TH E COACH — Hear Coach John Cooper's first post-game interview. SU N DEVIL TALK — Tell Lee Hamilton w h a t you thought about tonight's game. LISTEN FOR "COPTER 620' TRAFFIC REPORTS BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME! s p o rts state Press Page 1 7 Friday, November 7,1986 Pac-10-leading Devils to face last-place Cal By BOB HËILER Stale Press The California Bears will come into Sun Devil Stadium looking to remove the Rose-colored glasses from the faces of the Sun Devils Saturday. The Golden Bears crane dragging a 1-7 record, a host of injuries and a coach who Will not return for the 1987 season. The Devils, on the other hand, are 7-0-1, on top of the Pac10, and need only to defeat Cal and UA to ice their Rose Bowl berth. That kind of position has ASU coach John Cooper repeating his preseason hopes concerning a national championship for the Devils. “People thought I was crazy,” Cooper said. “I never said we would win thé national championship. I said someone had to win it, and it might as well be us.” The Devils, currently ranked No. 5 by the AP, are the lowest-ranked unbeaten team in major college football. Above them are Miami, Penn State, Michigan (all undefeated) and Oklahoma, whose sole loss was to Miami. Cooper’s hopes of a national championship depend not only on the Devils remaining undefeated and winning the Rose Bowl, but on a little help from the opponents of the teams currently rankedAbove ASU. “You’ve got to be lucky and anything can happen,” Cooper said. “But I’m a lucky guy. If I weren’t lucky, I wouldn’t be coaching at Arizona State. ” The Golden Bears lone win this season came against the Cougars of Washington State, who ironically is the only team to blemish ASU’s near-perfect record with a 21-21 tie. ASU is coming off a 34-21 victory over the Washington Huskies, in which fullback Channing Williams ran for 154 yards against the nation’s second-ranked rushing defense. Tailback Darryl Harris also chipped in 108 yards in the victory, making it the first game since 1981 that the Devils have had two backs go over 100 yards in a game. The Golden Bears announced Wednesday that their head coach, Joe Kapp, would not be rehired for next year. In addition to the team ’s difficulties, Kapp was widely criticized for an episode where he unzipped his pants when a reporter asked him if the team ’s coaching had anything to do with its poor performance. Cooper, though, guards against overconfidence, and against thinking about the wrong things. “We’re not interested in running up scores,” Cooper said. “We’ré not interested in stats. All we’re interested in is the outcomeof the football game. Golden Bear Hardy Nickerson, Inside linebacker, heads Cal with 92 tackles, 45 unassisted. The Bears will meet up with the Devils at 5:08 p.m. Saturday. “The best thing about this team is its unselfishness. (Quarterback) Jeff Van Raaphorst doesn’t care how many times he throws the ball. Channing Williams has had a couple of games where he only got five or six carries. But as long as we keep winning, that’s what keeps them happy. ” The ASU team has attracted some national attention this week. Reporters and photographers from ESPN and Sports Illustrated have been on campus and at practice this week. “If you just keep winning games, you attract the national attention sooner or later,” Cooper said. ESPN has planned a report on the Sun Devils during halftime of the LSU-Alabama game. Sports Illustrated has planned a four-to-six page spread with copy and photos. D e v ils t o t a k e o n N AU , tr y to g e t in te n s ity b a c k By STEVE BRENNAN State Press MIcfcMi ScuHy/Stat* Prau Tammy Wabb goat lor tha kill. The Davila will lace NAU In the P.E. West gym tonight at 7:30. Following m ediocre perform ances against UCLA and USC last weekend, the ASU volleyball team will attempt to come out of a slump against NAU tonight at 7:30 in P.E. East. The 12th-ranked Sun Devils, 18-5 overall and tied with Oregon for third place in the Pac-10 at 9-4, had their chance to win the conference taken away last weekend by the UCLA Bruins, who defeated them in three games. ASU assistant coach Sue Woodstra said the team was in something of a slump after the last two games but seems to be coming out of it. “We were slumping a little after last weekend,” she said. “But the last two practices have been very intense, and if that’s an indication, we are out of it. ” ASU head coach Debbie Brown was unavailable for comment because of illness this week, but according to Woodstra, Brown should be at the match tonight. The Lumberjacks come off a four-game road trip in Texas last week with a record of 6-16, having won their first match in eight against Texas-San Antonio. Woodstra said NAU is a hustling, scrappy team but one that makes mistakes. “They fight really hard,” she said. “ They are a good team, but they are a team that makes mistakes. “If we can play consistently and not make mistakes ourselves, we should not have trouble with them. We have been emphasizing consistency in practice this week.” On Monday, the Sun Devils spent two hours in a meeting without Brown or Woodstra to discuss and re-emphasize their goals for the season, and according to setter Regina Stahl, to bring back some of the enthusiasm the team had earlier in the season. “We met and tried to come up with some goals we could achieve off the court that might help on the court,” Stahl'said, “and re-emphasized our current goals for the season. We are seeing more of the enthusiasm we had before as a result. ” Woodstra said the team has been working on getting back to the basics this week in practice. “We have been working on ball control,” she said, “and concentrating on our consistency, more or less getting to the basics. “Sometimes we will beat ourselves, which means we need to cut down the number of mistakes we make. Our timing has been a little bit off on offense, and that is something we have also worked on. ” “We have been working on our offense, especially our left side,” Stahl said. “NAU wUl be a good team to try and execute the things we have been working on.” The Sim Devils continue to lead the Pac-10 in team hitting percentage on the season with .275, ahead of Pac-10 leader Stanford’s .260. Middle blocker Tammy Webb leads the conference in digs averaged per match with 4.12. Stahl said she hopes the team doesn’t take NAU too lightly. “I hope we don’t start celebrating the weekend before Friday night is over,” she said. “I don’t think it will be a problem, though." Following tonight’s match, ASU will travel to the Bay area for two conference matches against Stanford Nov. 14 and California Nov. 15. Pasc 18 State Press Friday, November 7,1986 Wildcats, Sports III hit Dino’s Doghouse “ P a re n ts Weekend Special” 2 NIGHTS — 8 3 9 p lu s t a x Save $20 with this coupon through Dec. 15,1986. What do UA Wildcat fans and Sports Illustrated have in common? F R A N C IS C A N IN N M O T E L One is red, the other is read. 1 0 0 5 E . A p a c h e BIvcL, T e m p e , A Z C N e x t d o o r t o t h e H o lid a y In n) Neither is a fan of ASU or its sports programs. AAA Rated • Heated Pool Free Continental Breakfast & Local Phone Calls They are both in Dino’s Doghouse this week. UA, which already has its own doghouse in the Doghouse, and is always in the Doghouse in spirit, is in for its fan’s actions on Wednesday night. You see, UA fans wore red as they traditionally do for home games. What is the big deal? Well this particular game was an exhibition versus the Soviet Union National team. No, Dino isn’t going to call the Wildcat fans a bunch of red anti-American traitor communists. Dino will wait until Nov. 22 to tell them in person when the Sun Devil football team initiates a pre-emptive first strike on the Wildcats in Tucson. As much as it hurts Dino to admit it, Sports Illustrated, the Bible of the sportsfan and staple item of every father’s bathroom, is going in the Doghouse this week. Sports 111 has done sports fans of the United States of America an injustice by keeping the Sun Devil football team from its pages. Dino first noticed this injustice after the third game of the year. Sports Illustrated had the Devils ranked behind Michigan State. Yes that is the same Michigan State that the Devils had beaten two weeks prior. Take this week’s Sports Illustrated, for instance. The Sun Devils are ranked No. 6 behind Texas A & M. Perhaps Sports Illustrated hasn’t noticed, but the Devils ■ have beaten their share of top teams this season. They have upset Michigan State, UCLA, USC and Washington. Where was Sports Illustrated during last week’s game of the week and possible Rose Bowl determining game? Dino is going to send Sports 111a copy of this Doghouse and he would not be surprised if SI doesn’t send one of their head gurus down to cover this weekend’s sleeper with California. Until then, SI is in the Doghouse. Let’s hope they come to their senses. • SPECIAL COUPON • F o r R e s e r v a t i o n s C all: A Z : 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 8 - 4 4 5 5 U S A : 1 -8 0 0 - 3 5 8 - 0 8 1 O Cofuhp°"vh a"d You can stay on top of the news because we do. STATE PRESS I S M ATTH EW S C EN TER ASU P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y W E E K D A Y M O RN IN G Dec. 15, 1986. ----- 1 ........ .... v, Welcome Back Alumni!! For your convenience the ASU BOOKSTORE will be open this Saturday, Nov. 8,1986 from 9:00-1:00 p.m. Where to find us oa campus: • Dino’s Top 10 Modern Day Sports Cliches from the home office on South River Street: 1.Another instant replay controversy. 2. They don’t only play between the lines but they snort the lines. 3. Can they repeat as champions. 4. The Colts lose, again. 5. Let’s Go, Mets Go. 6.When the going gets rough, renegotiate your contract. 7. When renegotiating your contract fails, go to arbitration. S.They are an undisciplined team. 9. Quarterback Jim McMahon is injured. 10. They play another game out there than I know of. — DEAN A. OBENAUER CHEAPSEATS ...A S Soon a $ YOU SfA for taunnc* pose. Soojl- f N tw sep . one. that's it , W e e J7A/XEÖ f WALK TO ASU! BROADUJAV TERRACE CONDOMINIUMS FOR SflUE 15 1 € a st Broadway, Tampa prices in the 50's & 60's Soles by Charlie Vester Assoc Ask for Tom — Jon Basalone 968-7656 967-6420 * * * * 2 covered parking spots pool im m ediate availability F H fl/V fl Financing ■« i STUDENTS: Shorn your parents Broadway Terrace this weekend. Stop renting - invest in a nice condo close to campus < = 2 r* ^ Apache 2 ”5 o Broadway Rd. * S tite P rm 1 Page 19 Friday, Novem ber 7 ,1 9 8 6 AT A G L A N C E W ÊB3Ë BÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÈm m p i t ' (Î 1' " -."*>»* j • ■ b b b b b b m S i l h •"■:■ . I ! j . 'i m ib I t -' A rizo n a S tate Sun D evils v s . C a lifo rn ia G o ld e n S e a rs D ate and Tim e: Saturday* N ovem ber 0; 198 6 a t &QS p.m .§ Site: Sun Devil Stadium ^ © ifo b b b : John Cooper*MSU (72*35-1 overall, 15-4-1 ASU) Joe Kapp, California (1 9 -3 2 -1 California and overall) W eather: Partly cloudy, tem perature 60 d eg rees A tten d an ce: 70,000 expected , jfc Te levisio n : WTBS witi broadcast live S p ii|S irt< T ^ ^ w iii broadcast live " . ^ A S iP O T fe h s e C a lifo rn ia O ffe n se 8 4 Aaron Ocaj».v-.,;3^ *$£&» I * ............... .* .. •• Wide Receiver . %.y. — ......... • ,% : ... .. Quick Tackle 62 Randaft j^ P a n ie l . ..................y lv .. , . . . Quick Guard 55 Kevin Thomaa * | ......... .......................flmm Jt. . . . . Center^ ....... $ M l . | ., .jp |fa > n g Guard 65 Todd Kalis . . . . , S, . . . j ,7£ Jim Wftrne ............ d / . u . .^w iSlr^ng-Tackle SSjJM f M e o r » . ¿ r , * , , » . ; . . ,7 * .... Tight End 1q y e n Raaphorst • j||gH• * * • . * *; ■ • .’’^^piartejcJaack . ,...*1 7 .'... PUtiback • ■ ' ^ Q B i P r t y l H a r r i s .... — .,;.sV. *»<«*4• * ♦ . ... a . Taitbaok g S B & ceTH ilf. , . i*7*V*.<♦ .............. .. . . . . . . . .Flanker.. ■M L JgSSf 85 James D e y a ia .. .......... ......... ......... .. W ide Receiver .7 8 Doug R e ^ t^ e r g ., m .............. . *;VC. . . . . . Left Tackle ■„SB' Kam King . / M ................... . ........... *: . Left p u a rd I f f l & c k Steely .......................... ........... . f i t . ..Ä r C ^ O e n t e r | % ¥ # te v e A n d erS b #................. .......................Right G u ardi 75 Dave Zbw atson.........&.• T P ,........ .. . Right Tackle ;' 87 D W js lo b le ................... ............................................... Tight End 8 Wendell Peoples.............................................. .Flar^pr 1 1 Troy Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... ...... ......... .. Quarterback 48 Tc^dRowers ...’ , ...........♦•*'»...........................................Fullback 38 M a ro W ic k s ......................... ^ ........ *........ — ..........H alfp ick C a lifo rn ia D e fe n s e A S U J P e fe n e e i 4 % K e b 'l^ rv e y v . ............. ...rJ Ä v,\\w 7^IÄ it& ide Linebacker . . . '................... | . . . . . . . . Defensive End 16§%4atu 'Tuätagäloa............... ! ......................... ............. Left Tackle .. -»»w . ,A* Defensive Tackle 77 Ma|ett Whiteside........................................ Noseguard ............ -.* * !...¿ .......N o s e G u a r d 90 Joe Nelms . P . .......... ...........................RigfrtTackle . 7 , 4 ^ ^ * * >• • ■.........• • Defbhsive End54 Johh Geringer p . , . . . . . ............... ..Outside Linebacker ¿ q R ^ fu M te p h e fll................ .".........., ' . . . . i .. . v. . . . . . . Devil Back ...............: Inside Linebacker ;S II.G re g C l a r k , . §. . . ;***,.*% Ineicte' Linebacker ! 4 0 O a v ^ p rte g a r ...;....'. 4 7 H ^dyR lokerson ........................ ................Inside Linebacker SllStacy Harvey *. tU fj/ffiti:#** .........inside Linebacker 1 Sidney Johnson................... .-*^4............................ Cornerback ...... ■ • •• Rover 26 Gary Hein . . . . . . % .........Cornerback 25 Eric Allen 'f S S 't . . . J.’. . . . . . . ¿¡h% ...... .................. Cornerback 5 Darryl Stallworth ...............................................7.. Strong Safety i|||a rre ri Wililik. , ....... . . i ___ *****'..................... • Free Safety 20 Dwayne Jones........ — .................................... • • Free Safety 1 S Ray WhltfenbUrg, ................. . g ............................Cornerback 8 8 ^ 1 ^ McCfendon 87 Shawn Pattersop ^ 3 LdrryMfcGtothen i «* .’ C a lifo rn ia S p e c ia lis ts A S H ^ fo b ia lis ts 14 KentBostrofjft«♦,-S. ................. ........ ......................Kicker I - i ' M i k e S c h t l f ^ j , .......... *................................... Punter 37 Leland R ix ............ ................. . — ................................. Kickdr 39 Scott Tabor ...........< w . , m • • v ........Punter WELCOME ALUMNI Sw eatshirts B uttons Socks R unning Shorts K eychains Jam s S tadium Seats B o xe r Shorts W rap p in g Paper N ightshirts Sw eatp an ts M ugs Kids’ Sw eats M eg aph o n es L icense Fram es W indsocks Pens B alloons Kids’ T -s h irtts R alley Flags G ym Shorts Sunglasses & m u ch m o re GO GOLD We Specialize in ASU Clothing and Souvenirs. W e are #1 in size, selection and frie n d ly service. GOOD LUCK DEVILS. BEAT CALIFORNIA Turn Gold Fever Into Rose Bowl Fever!! FREE Shotglass or ASU Button with $5 purchase. E x p ir e s 1 1 - 1 1 - 8 6 . 4 C 0/ nOFF 1 È M M m M M AT CORNERSTO NE •> W ind breakers Stickers W rist Bands Sw eaters Totebags T-shirts Pencils G lassw are Fashion Sw eatshirts S tuffed A nim als T a n k Tops G reek Item s Jackets S port Tow els M agnets Statio n ery Caps Postcards Jerseys Polo Shirts Pins Stadium B lankets & m uch m ore ■ ■ ANY ITE M IN STO CK w iT H C O U P O N n o / ° FF I E S T A B L I S H E D 1984 L # 8 2 9 -1 7 4 3 M ■ ■ ■ A NY SALE ITEk ITE M IN S TO C K any W w IT it H h C O U PO N coi Red tag items only. Void on sale items. Exdì ress 11x p ire 11-11-86. * E xp ire s 11-11-86. THE HOURS: T heo r o m e r s to n B È M SHOP Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Saturday 10-8 Sunday 12-6 Page 20 State P re ti Friday, November 7,1986 Five teams remai n in race to catch Devils as year winds down ByJAYTAYLOR State Press While ASU continues to lead the Pac-10, there are still five teams that have a mathematical shot at the title. UCLA, USC, Washington, Stanford and UA all are in the running for the title should the Sun Devils stumble, and several key games around the conference this weekend will go a long way toward determining who is still in the race. In the most important game of the weekend, Stanford travels to Los Angeles to take on 12th-ranked UCLA in a game that will be televised by CBS (Channel 10) at 11:30 a.m. The Cardinal (6-2 overall, 3-2 Pac-10) cannot afford another loss if it wants to remain a Rose Bowl contender. UCLA (6-2, 4-1) still has the best chance at unseating ASU, but another loss would put them out of the picutre as well, and would virtually lock up the title for the Devils. Stanford got its offense in gear last week in a 42-12 win over Washington State, gaining 510 yards in total offense after being shut down the previous week by USC. Quarterback John Paye is having a good year, ranking third in the conference in passing and total offense, and is completing more thanOO percent of his passes. The Cardinal also relies heavily on fullback Brad Muster, one of the most versatile performers in the conference. Muster has the highest single-game totals of the year in the conference with 190 yards rushing against Washington State and 11 receptions against Washington, when Paye threw for 364 yards. But the story for the Cardinal this year has been defense. Stanford is leading the Pac-10 in scoring defense, giving up only 12.5 points per game. Led by inside linebacker David Wyman, the Cardinal has taken the ball away from its opponenets 28 times on 12 fumbles and 16 interceptions. UCLA has played good football since losing to ASU, winning four straight, and has scored 103 points in the last Turn to PAC-10, page 21. 8tata Press photo After a poor performance against USC,last week, UA quarterback Alfred Jenkins may not start Saturday against Washington State. FREE $ 10.00 Christian Science Lecture HAIRCUT SPECIAL shampoo, conditioner haircut &blowdry titled $35.00 PERM SPECIAL " S p ir it u a l D e v e lo p m e n t — T h e P ro gress T h a t C o u n ts " Both with participating stylists only by Ann C. Stew art, C.S.B. shampoo, conditioner &finished styles M O N D A Y , NOVEMBER 10, 1986 7:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. • M U A rizona R oom Offer good through November 14,1986. With this ad only All Are Welcome Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization qt A S U SKI THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Ski 2 Days At 1024 E A S T B R O A D W A Y 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 ASPEN & Ski 2 Days At VAIL —orders to go— Saturday for ASU Home Games IT IN E R A R Y : Leave ASU Wednesday, Nov. 26. Ski Thursday and Friday at Vaii. Ski Saturday and Sunday at Aspen. Leave for ASU Sunday at 4:00. C H IC K E N W IN G S 120 EACH 10 Ski A m erica & 648 N. Linden Circle Mesa, AZ 85203 W in g s $£.7S Happy Hour! Every Sunday 2 for 1 D IP E M Y O U R S E L F Different promo every weekend H O T, BBQ, PIZZAS Buy A Large Get A Large FREE Buy A Small Get A Small FREE From 11 a .m -1 a.m. A ll Day, A ll N ig h t Serving our whole menu until 12:10 every nlghtl ADDRESS ZIP r n r r ROOMMATES For Further Information Call Ski America 8 9 0 -2 6 1 6 I I IIIIIO U r iI fl kr Lr IL IvIlNl VI i Il Il I —orders to go- SUNDAY M IX E D O R P L A IN s o ft d r in k o r d ra ft NAME A L L N IG H T IN TEMPE! FRIDAY Free BBQ R ib s, Free C o rn on the Cob, Free P o ta to S a la d 4 - 7 p.m . ALL DAY & Send Reservations And $50 Deposit To: STATE BEST B O O D j :FE VÏ 10-ft. Big Screen WEDNESDAY $27900 CITY L PRANKSTER’S Û A R âB HAPPY JHOUR 1 0 p .m .-1 a .m . „ buyone get the next one of equal ORLESSERVALUEFREE EVERYDAY11-4 GOOD THROUGH OCT. 28, 1986. Prankster’s Gar & Brill, 1024 E. Broadway » 967-8875 state Prc«» Page 21 Friday, November 7,1986 Pac-10 Continued from page 20. two weeks, drubbing Washington State 54-16 and Oregon State 49-0. The Bruin pass defense has been strong recently. Just ask Oregon State, which turned the ball over 10 times last week on eight interceptions and two fumbles. Safety Craig Rutledge and comerback Darryl Henley each had three, and free safety Alan Dial returned one 100 yards for a touchdown. Henley will be covering his brother, Thomas, in this week’s matchup. UA travels to Pullman, Wash., to take on unpredictable Washington State. The Cougars (2-3-1, 3-4-1) have been schizophrenic this year, tying ASU and beating USC, but getting killed by UCLA and losing to Cal. Fullback Kerry Porter is the biggest weapon for the Cougars, with 645 yards rushing this year. Quarterback Ed Blount has come into his own, ranking third in the conference in passing efficiency. Blount likes to look to wide receiver Kittrick Taylor, who has caught 20 passes this year for 366 yards, but seven of his catches have gone for touchdowns. The Cats 17th-ranked (6-2,3-2) are trying to rebound from last week’s 20-13 loss to USC, and will try to do it with a new quarterback. Coach Larry Smith decided a move was in order after Alfred Jenkins had another sub-par performance last week, and put in Andy Crouch in the fourth quarter. Crouch performed well, and Smith has given him the starting nod this week. Tailback David Adams is leading the Pac-10 in rushing, averaging over 100 yards per game with 853 yards on 177 carries and seven touchdowns. Arizona’s defense is one of the best in the conference. Defensive tackle Stan Mataele leads the conference in sacks, and inside linebacker Byron Evans had a phenomenal game last week, with 29 tackles, including a quarterback sack and two forced fumbles. Washington tries to keep its slim Rose Bowl hopes alive when they travel to Oregon State (2-6, 1-4). But before you start to feel too sorry for Oregon State, remember that the Beavers beat the Huskies fast year, 21-20, in Seattle. The Beavers blocked a punt with less than two minutes to go and recovered it in the end zone for the winning score. OSU is led by quarterback Erik Wilhelm, who fills the air with footballs every weekend. The Beavers throw about 50 times a game, and are second in the nation in passing offense. Wilheliri has completed 205 of 337 passes for 2,095 yards, but has only four touchdowns. Flanker Dave Montagne is fifth nationally with 51 receptions for 606 yards, and fullback Dowell Williams has added 38. The Huskies will likely try to grind it out on the ground with the running of fullback Rick Fenney and tailback Vince Weathersby. Both were shut down last week by ASU but should break loose against a porous OSU defense. If the Huskies go to the air, Chris Chandler will lead the attack. His favorite target is wide receiver Lonzell Hill, who has 32 receptions for 530 yards and seven touchdowns. Quarterback Krieg’s future with Seattle uncertain SEATTLE (AP) — In less than two years, quarterback Dave Krieg of the Seattle Seahawks has gone from the Pro Bowl to the bench. His future in professional football is uncertain. Seahawks’ coach Chuck Knox replaced Krieg with second-year pro Gale Gilbert last week, and Krieg watched from the sidelines last Sunday as the New York Jets beat his team 38-7. Gilbert figures to be the Seahawks’ starting quarterback for the remainder of the season. The situ ation bears a striking resemblance to what happened midway through the 1983 season when Knox replaced Jim Zorn with Krieg as the Seahawks’ starting quarterback. Zorn never regained his former role. A similar fate could be in store for Krieg, a former free agent from Milton College in Wisconsin, who helped the Seahawks into the playoffs in the 1983 and 1984 seasons. What happened? “If I knew the answer to the question, I wouldn’t have let it happen,” said Ken Meyer, Seattle’s quarterback coach. “It’s a whole bunch of things. “When a team isn’t going good, a lot of it falls on the quarterback. But he gets more blame than he should, and he probably gets more praise than he should. When a team isn’t going good for some reason, then you make a quarterback change. That’s what happened to Dave. ” When Knox arrived in Seattle from Buffalo in January 1983, he inherited the popular Zorn and Krieg. Zorn was Knox’s starting quarterback for his first eight games as Seattle’s head coach. Then Knox went to Krieg. Zorn was Krieg’s backup for the next 11/2 seasons. After a season in Green Bay, Zorn was out of the NFL. Krieg took the Seahawks to the American Football Conference title game in the 1983 season. He directed them to the franchise’s best record ever, 12-4, and into the playoffs again in the 1984 season. He got an invitation to the Pro Bowl. But Krieg slipped last season and the Seahawks missed the playoffs with an 8-8 record. He went from 32 touchdown passes in 1984 to 27 in 1985. Knox made his decision to switch from Krieg to Gilbert after the Seahawks were beaten in Denver. Krieg had a dismal day. He completed six of 16 passes for 26 yards in a 20-13 loss. He also was sacked five times. state press You can stay on top o f the new s because w e do. B U N D L E ’S COMPUTERS FOR RENT IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices CALL 371-8857 . LIQUORS & MKT.j 730 S. MILL Corner M ill & University Ave. ' POMMAY CCIDER COOLER 4 * ANDRE CHAMPAGNES 7» mi MEISTER.BRAU BEER tax PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ 2 .4 9 \ $ 2 .9 7 ] $ 6 .5 7 < $ .9 4 ] Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, leb, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 NORMS P o s t-H a llo w e e n BEER BUST BASH! EVERY Friday Night 4:00 p.m. til 10:00 p.m. 5 0 $ Drafts 1.50 Pitchers N 6 RM* 620 S. College Ave. 9 6 8 -1 9 4 0 È'-"’ Fnnrj A. Cut Above The Norm 7 a.m.-9 p.m., S un. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. FRIDAY FISH FRY! 1 1 a . m . - l l p .m . BEER BATTERED COD FRIES (tO Q COLESLAW Satellite I TVs •HAPPY HOURS 4-7; •FREE FOOD BAR \ • $1.50 Import Bottles • R educed Beer ■& Drink Prices Northwest Corner oI Dobsoti Sr University. 844-SHED Q T h e pregnancy test for your eyes only. Private, portable, and easy to read, e.p.t. Plus™ can tell you if you’re pregnant in as fast as 10 minutes. You can use it as soon as one day after a missed period. And e.p.L ñus has proven 99% accurate in lab tests. e.p.L ñus, a fast and easy way to know for sure. Eai-Sy preatnsm cÿTtesi Page 22 CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcements $100 REWARD for information leading to the return o f a gray, 25-inch 12-speed Schwinn Super LaTour bike stolen on 10-29-86 between 3:10-3:25 in front of Valley National Bank at Rural and Apache. Cali 967-5243._______________ FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays, 9:3010:30 am ., Danforth Chapel. Silent w o rsh ip , frie n d s h ip , fe llo w s h ip , welcome! 965-7536.______________ __ GETTING MARRIED? Stylart wedding invitations at discount. New Day S ta tio n e rs . C all 964-4739 fo r appointment. _____________________ HANG GLIDE! On a gently sloping hill ju s t south of Tempe. Fly all day only $50. Gifts/groups. Windsports, 8977121.________ __________________ ___ H ELP! OCTOBER 15th at ap­ proximately 5:30 p.m., an accident occurred involving Dr. Donald Pollie and a tram. The accident was near or at M cAllister and Terrace Road. We desperately need help! Any info w ill be confidential! Please call Mrs. Pollie, 821-3688. _________________________ INTEGRATE YOUR mind. Free ta lk by Dada Ratnesanande, November 8, 1966, 7:00 p.m. Info, 820-7813. Ananda Marga Meditation.__________________ OPEN IN Mesa, The Back Store. Good th ing s fo r your back. Three Fountains Plaza. 962-0880._____________________ YOU ARE all psychic! Workshop 11-15, 10-4. Develop psychic s kills fo r life enrichment, more individual power. Claire Le Normand, 945-9572. Stale Press Friday, November 7,1986 Automobiles 4979 BUICK Riviera, autom atic, turbo, excellent condition, ali power, cruise, Am-FM stereo, velour interior, $4500. 967-1937. 1981 CAMARO 2 door, V6, automatic, air, PS, PB, new interior, new radial tires, immaculate condition. 991-2646 evenings._____________ ' _______ 1981 DATSUN 200SX 2-door hardtop. Two tone copper and brown. AC, 5-speed, power windows, locks, and m irrors, AM-FM stereo ca ssette , custom wheels, very good condition, $3500. Sandy or Dave, 968-5200 or 921-1412.___________________ __ 1985 NISSAN Sentra, excellent condi­ tion, cream color, AT, PS, PB, AC, tilt, custom cloth interior, cassette stereo, wire wheels. M ust sell. 969-9574.______ *71 MUSTANG convertible, all options, new top, tires, good condition, $2250 OBO. 993-2298 after 6:00. ___________ ‘79 DODGE Diplom at 4-door. Excellent condition, well-maintained. Faculty owner. $2200.965-3823,831-MOO. ‘80 RABBIT 4-door hatchback, sunroof, engine rebuilt, new AC, $1800 OBO. 965-7240,784-9398._______ __________ '83 BMW 320i 5-speed, sunroof, AC, stereo, excellent condition, 40K miles, $11,000 OBO, 948-2158.__________ ____ B usiness Opp. I’M GRADUATING and must sell my business. Make up to $500 a week during school. Call 966-9621._________ Bor Rent or Lease $150 OFF move In. From $335, furnished, unfurnished, w/d available, ceiling fans, pool. Spence and Rural a rea 967-0004. classifieds F or Rent o r Lease 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU fo r sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,860-0460. DESPERATELY LOOKING fo r someone to sublet a 200sq.ft. furnished studio. A ll u tilitie s paid. Deposit required. 967-2735 after 4:00 p.m.______________ DON’T MISS out! A t Terrace Road Apartm ents we have tw o openings: a large tw o bedroom, tw o bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry fa cilitie s, beautiful pool, courteous management, block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. FREE ROOM, board for female student in exchange fo r babysitting, part-time mother’s helper. Able to drive, nonsmoker. Call 991-3762, ask fo r Mrs. L. The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Help Wanted L ost 8* Found For Sale MEN AND women needed, 18 years or older, $5-10 per hour. Hours vary, flexible, days and nights. Contact Mike, 784-8008. _________________ _ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We lim it them to 20 words and run them fo r 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m._____ 19" COLOR TV w ith remote and stand, $275; Sampo microwave, $75. Both only 2 m onths old. 829-8427,274-1850. A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25" $100; 19" co lo r TV, $85. Cash. Call 2S&5016.__________________________ ADD CO LO R in t o y o u r l if e ! Photographs fo r sale (prices vary on s ize re qu e ste d ). The b e a u tifu l "average" to “ unusual" are available. Sound interesting? Call LuAnn, 9664103. If my answering machine is on, please leave a message- "c lic k s " drive my crazy! Thanks! _______ • ASU/UA student tickets (2), best offer by 11-12-86. Call Miles, 838-2462. NOW OPEN, Rancho Las Palmas Apartments. Five flo o r plans to choose from. Close to campus. 829-9608. CARPET FOR sale: 19 yards (12’x14’), double pile. Very good condition, $80. 829-9307,5-10 p.m ._______ r .________ _ ONE TO four females to sublease at The Commons. W ill pay Vfe security deposit. 968-4651._____________ ; -, CRT TERMINAL and modem, like new. Paid $800, asking $200.898-3244. ROOM, 82nd St. and Indian School, kitchen privileges, serious mature students only, $250/month includes u tilitie s , $100 d ep o sit. 946-4046 evenings. ______________ _______ TH R E E B E D R O O M , tw o b a th townhouse, half m ile to ASU. Washer, dryer, tennis, pool. Available November 1st. Robert, 955-6265.________ _______ UNIVERSITY TOWERS apartment for rent. Female. 829-3604. A s k fo r Jane. IBM PC Junior, colored monitor, printer, 128K memory, software, in­ cluding IBM w riting assistance. $650. Call ASAP, 829-6505.________________ IBM XT compatibles, 640K mother board, 2-360K drives, Samsung high resolution m onitor, com plete system $729.968-5128. MOVING OUT sale: new Suzuki FASO; futon and stand; Nagal prints. Contact Mark, 921-9516.____________ NEON BEER signs: Coors Light, Old Style, $85 each. 956-9041.___________ _ NIKON EM Series E 35mm camera w ith 50mm lens. Original box, instructions. Never used. $100.345-9307.________ _ T h e $1.99 Chicken M eal Piusl The $8.99 10-pc. Meal Deal Two pieces of (spicy or regular) chicken (dark or mixed order), a regular order of french fries or mashed potatoes and gravy, and a 16-ounce drink. All for just $1.991 10 large pieces of chicken (dark or mixed), your choice of spicy or regular, three com on the cob, three orders of french fries or mashed potatoes and gravy. For just $8.99! Add 30c tor all-white orders. Offer good drily at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 12-14-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 12-14-86. Customer pays ail applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe (Corner of Terrace & Apache) Good only at 1135 £ . Apache, Tempe (Corner qf Terrace & Apache) Æ R A M IR E Z C L A S S IC A L g u ita r “ Estudio", new, brought from Spain, $400 OBO. 843-0277. ________ ROLEX, PIAGET, Cartier, Gucci, Patek Philippe, Baume & Mercien Exquisite replicas. 234-9810. ________ . TWO ARIZONA/Arizona State football tickets, $50 each OBO. 20 yard line. Call evenings, 1-885-1715.____________ TWO ASU/UofA football ticke ts for sale. 968-2758. _________ H elp Wanted CHURCH’S ^ (C FRIED ^ C H IC K E N y I •Remember — Church’s on Apache offers a 10% discount for all ASU students and faculty with I.O. Offer not good on any special offers. We prepare special orders for all occasions. 0 £ )O Q FO R F U N 50cc Performance Scooter 4.5 horsepower Twice the power of Honda Spree 37 MPH and automatic drive NOW ONLY s54900 k Special Student Discount with I D ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE programmers, top students needed to develop original operating systems software fo r Vax and 68,000. Flexible hours. 279-2816. ATTENTION APPOINTMENT setters: Home improvement firm needs two appointm ent setters. Northwest and East Valley areas. Work from home. Ask fo r Lee, 2254)050.______ ^ ______ _ ATTENTION STUDENTS! Want to make $100-$200 guaranteed each week fo r part-time work, and have fun doing it? Call Paul anytime, 831-8901. CHRISTMAS VACATION camp - YMCA camp outside Tucson. Looking for unit leaders, counselors, program, rappell­ ing, nature, arts and crafts, and rlflery directors, maintentance/driver, and kitchen s ta ff to work December 27 through January 2. Salary plus room and board. Call 1-8844)987 or write: YMCA Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson, AZ 85705 fo r job descriptions and application. ________________ . COSMETIC SALES Rep: Commission, make own hours, car necessary. Call Sandy after 6:00 p.m., 391-0100, or leave message.___________ _______. EARN MONEY In between classes. Banquet servers needed. Call 969-8068, Snelling Temporary. Call todayl_______ EXPERIENCED PHONE s o licito r to market com puter network product. $4.50 per hour plus com m ission. Jeff, 946-2758.____________________ ' . FEMALE: COUNTER, cashier help. Full or part-time. Apply in person only. Ricksha Express, Scottsdale and Caihelback Rds. 6848 E. Camelback. FULL AND part-time (4) retail trainees fo r expanding furniture company. Flexible hours, good pay. M ust be responsible, reliable individual who enjoys dealing w ith people. Apply in person between 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday only at The BedrOom, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., T em pe.______ ' _________ ' HAIRCUT MODELS w anted fo r workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback Rd. ________ ___________ HEY YOU! Yeah, the wild, crazy one! Become a part-time D.J. and get paid fo r being a ham. Must be dependable, mature, and have own reliable trans­ portation. W ill train. Call 957-1967 Tuesday, 10-3. _______ _________ NATIONAL COMPANY now hiring students to do marketing by phone. Excellent working conditions, on the job training, hours may be flexible to fit' class schedule, o ff tw o weeks fdr Christmas. $4/hour to start w ith bonuses and advancement for high achievers. Call afternoons, 820-3486. LOST BROWN leather w allet between Terrace Road Apartm ents and Lucky’s on Rural. 968-6887. Reward. M iscellaneous NEED SHARP marketing grad genius to do corporate brochure. Ask fo r Gregory, 835-7808. __________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, S o u th A m é rica , Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA92625. : PART-TIME WORK, five m inutes from ASU, $200 per week plus bonuses, 6:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Monday through Fri­ day, no nights, no weekends, no holidays. 829-8014, PART-TIME delivery person, $3.75/hour plus tips. Must have car. 4:00 p.m. until closed. Papparazzi’s, 201 W .’Southern, Tempe. Apply in person after 4:00 p.m. 967-0643. PASCAL OR “ C” programmer to work on Turbo Pascal application for IBM-PC/AT. Experience in Turbo and linear algebra preferred. W ill work w ith TSR interrupt driven program. Phone Gerry Ball, Roctek, 945-8098._________ PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a m onth. First donation $10, second donation in the same calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20. University Plasma Center, Associated Bioscience o f Tempe, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective u n til further notice. SANTA’S - helpers. Four East Valley malls. 20 hours per week minim um . Gil, 947-3704,__________ ■ SELL ADVENTURE, earn $$$. Want to earn extra $$$ representing exciting adventure products? Del E. Webb Recreational P roperties needs a commission rep at your university to market our Grand’ Canyon river rafting company and five marinas on Lake Powell with rental houseboats and powerboats, lodges, restaurants, boat tours . and RV parks. Undergrads preferred. Please send resume to Melissa Leeb, Del E. Webb Re­ creational Properties, Inc., PO Box 29040, Phoenix, AZ 85038.__________ _ TEMPE MARKET research firm needs telephone interviewers evenings and weekends. Absolutely no sales. $4 per hour to start. Susan, 894-6728. TEMPORARY CHRISTMAS cashier, 20 hours a week. 840-7644, ask for Jeff. Instru ction 4TH YEAR English maion tutoring, proofreading, resume w riting, etc. Available evenings, weekends. Reasonable rates. 946-4046.______________ FREE FREE- November 8, HP 12C usage course, 10:00 &m.- 2:Q0 p.m., S aturday, LS191. Real E sta te Association.________ __________ FREE FREE- November 8, HP 12C usage course, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., S aturday, LS191. Real E sta te Association._____ ________ FREE FREE- November 8, HP 12C usage course, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., S aturday, LS191. Real E sta te Association. .________ __________ - ~ : FREE TREE- November 8, HP 12C usage course, 10.-00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., S aturday, . LS191. Real E state Association._______________________ FREE FREE- November 8, HP 12C usage course, 10.-00 a.m.-2.-00 p.m., S aturday, LS191. Real E state Association._____ ____________ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or Individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Phid., 966-8810. Je w e lry _____ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Ave., Suite 104, Tempe, 968-5987. to s t 8* Found FOUND AT Dorsey and Broadway, friendly black male cat w ith yellow ayes. Call 894-8792 (please leave message). _____ LOST: AMERICAN Government book (Wilson) at the Aquatic Center o n Friday, 10-31, between 7:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Please call Michelle. 7840788. . E nd* Sunday Night AUEN and FRIDAY THE 13TH (Part One) ('Both from 1979) Admission Only $2.00 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North o f McKeliips Call For Show T im e t 11/7 M otorcycles 1984 NIGHTHAWK 650, excellent condition, 7850 m iles, abaft drive just tuned, m ust sell, $1300. Ask lo r Cnuck, 894-1483. ___________ ' '85 HONDA Gyro, budget minded scooter w ith basket and helmet, low mileage, $400.4384)957, messages. Personal ______ $85 REWARD! W ill th e guy who called Friday regarding a red backpack please call again? I can meet you anywhere. 345-8738 evenings or 9657572before noon. AEPI MARK, you’re welcom e! Any. time..; Kellie._________ •• AGD SUSY- y o u r special sis is thinking o f you! Hugs and peanut butter, Theresa. _____ _______ _ AGD WENDY, I can’t w ait to see the moon(3) tonight! Love, Chip. ________ AGD WENDY, ton ig h t’s the n ig h t! You th ink I should make some plans now? Chip. '' ■ :- • v>'; / : . • ALOUETTE, THANX fo r your help! You are such a sweetheart! Pero no tiene una cabeza suelda! Amor, G.C.V: cumpantero. ______ _______ ALPHA KAPPA Psl- Get ready for the retreat o f your dreams! Watch out CampT:! ALPHA PHI, Heidi- Thanks for being my friend. Have fun to n ig h t! Christine. ALPHA PHI Tiffany- A nticipating a w ild, possibly fabulous, exciting, really interesting, d efinitely unparalleled, realty adventurous, crazy, moat o f ail out o f control, but aeriously- a great weekend l C hristopher. ____________ A-PHI JulieAnn: Thé incredible hot-tips. How was the movie Top Gunl Love, your bud C.R.W._____ A-PHI TIFFANY T.: Homecoming w ill be better w ith you there. IT! be rom antic and you can fill th e blanks. ASU 12 pack- It’s been 8 m onths since the Tahoe rage, only 4 m ore til we strike again. Thanx fo r my living memory o f our trip ! He's the bestesti Love to a ii, Janice. ATO BRIAN H.: Can't w ait to “ make tra cks" to the fancy fo o t affair tonight! Think black and white; Love, Lynn. ATO’S AND Sigma C hi’s: The Alpha Phis are s till recuperating from the incredible Monster Mash I _______ ATO STAN: Tonite’s the night I Are ya ready and psyched? I am i XO love, Kathy. ~- . . ATO SWEETHEART, Ruth: Hope you're ready to bash all nighj. I am! Love and Tequila,'Chris, r AXO SISTERS- Thanks fo r all your love and support th is week. It meant so m uch. Love, Kathi. AXO TRISHA Carlson- 21 days until we rage In LA. HI weird relatives, how you doin’. Turkey on rpy mind. Am y O. BRENDAN (SPIDERS), it ain’t big, bdt it sure Is cute! Your know-all friend». BROWNIE, FOUR ads to a g irl who doesn’t have blonde and blue. It must be love I Mr. Indecisive.______ _______ BROWNIE, REMEMBER- 1Tom says7 “ The w aiting is th e hardest part” . Your hair sm ells like th e playground. State Pres» Page 23 Üaasffleds P er so n a l P e r so n a l P er so n a l P e r so n a l R o om m ate wanted T ra n sp o rta tio n BROWNIE, THERE’S n oth in ' like havin’ a sorority babe In ydur arms. Dare to be Intense. ____________ HEY BIG R: Hope your birthday was great! We love you! Jules, Jane, Michele. PAUL SHORTINO, suffering from severe withdrawal. Need a rematch! Your mud or mine? Black Widow.______ $165/MONTH, own room in house with three serious, neat, clean students. Paul, 946-8911._____________________ ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979._________________ ' BROWNIE, YOU know my secret passion Is lo r Charles Manson hair and brown eyes. P.A. ^ - HI AQUA eyes of the Student Employ­ ment. I really want to get to know you. Brown eyes is watching you from the lawn.____________ PEBBLES: BAM-BAM made a boo-boo. And I won’t be home for homecoming. Have fun. Bam-Bam._________________ TO THE best big bro, Kev: I have all my homework done and I’ve been living in the library! Can I go out th is weekend? Pleez! Love, your lit sis. FEMALE NEEDED by December 1st. Small townhouse. Furnished. Only $207.50 includes u tilities. Very close to campus. Call Leslie, 829-0180.________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ BSQUARED: 8 down, 6 to go B4all our dreams come true) W ill we have our own Tahoe 12-pak... or are Cuervo and Mrs. Wyley enuf? But how w ill we spoil the grandklds? Tickle m onster Is alive and well, lookout! U-ndwhat? 1-4-3 happy anniversary! Sweet baby. A ll my love, JJ. ________ ______________ CASUAL C- "A fte r Hours” was fun last weekend. Let’s do it again! Maybe this weekend? Say hi-ho to d a d d y« fo r me. Erotic & _________ CATHY REAGOR: To the sweetest and best friend ever! Thanks fo r everything. Get psyched for th is weekend! WKL, Angela. . ______ CHRIS AND Paul, o u r favorite bears! Welcome to ASU, now let's party! Dane and Fred. _________ CHRIS, FLAGSTAFF was great, but the beaches In California are nicer. DPB. CLAY, HAVE a wonderful tim e tonight. Hope I get another chance! Love Sue. P S. Welcome to Arizona Julie.________ HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: We did it, and we did it right. Great fun! Great food! Great friends! Great memories! Thanks! Love, Kathi. _________ HOT TUB suite, $15 for 2 hours! You and your loved one can enjoy a luxurious hot tub suite with fresh water, waterbed, adult movies, private bath, ceiling mirror. Very clean. For 2 hours only $15, Sunday through Thursday with ASU ID. Tempe Hot Tub __________________ Spa, 967-5636. I TOLD you I’d put an ad in! Happy birthday M isty! Love, Michelle._______ JEFF V.R., you've finally proven you’re the best for the job. Love, a fan._______ JOE MURRAY, happy birthday! Great­ est weekend ahead for you and twenty-two spankings. Love, Steff. JOHN, TWO weeks ago we’d never met. I’m glad that changed. Have fun tohight. Your super- Kathi.___________ DANA, GREAT to have you at ASU. I've missed you, bag lady. Love, Debbie. KAPPA CRICKET, sorry about every­ thing th a t’s been . going on. Your roommate loves you! __________ . DAN, FOOTBALL field, Trans Am, your place, which Is more romantic? Let’s find out! Me again.__________________ KATHI T., congrats on court. Thanx for KO. You’re1a real princess. TR.________ DEAN WILLIAM Robins, I’ll always love y o u lll Forever and ever! Love, Hebs. DELTA GAMMA Julie- Sigma PI is psyched to have such an awesome chairperson fo r closing ceremonies and looking forward to an outstanding Greek Week. DELTA SIGS- You're h o tl Let's party more often I Your favorite sororltyl DELTA SIGS- We stopped by, but you were asleep, so we le ft a surprise, w ithout even a peep. W e'll be back to party again, next tim e we hope It's with all of our men. ______ ________ ED SULLIVAN, I'm bummed th a t you're not coming w ith us. It's s till not too late to change your m lndl Gretchen._______ EM, YOU cute co tto n collector. Take It easy on me. You’re m y first. XOXO, M. FAT BURGER & Hills. Let's get high and eat potatoes and go to sleep. Get me beerll Banquet chicken. Mac did her. Does your dad drive a Benz? I know her, she comes to Imptov CU In Pasadena. From Pseudo Lambda-Chi, theG ell. ________________________ FIJIS: TONIGHTS gonna be sooo wild, you’re gonna see purple! The Alpha Phis.__________________________ . FOOTBALL PLAYERS, H ill, Barry, T, M, or L? Love, the football groupies.______ FOOTBALL PLAYER, Kirk Wendorf: It was nice to meet you! Good luck with the homecoming game against Cal. I'll be watching you! Love, your fro n t row fan, Debbie. _______________________ FOOTBALL PLAYER, Danny Ford: Can you smell the roses? Good luck against Cal. I’ll be cheering you on I Love, your front row fan, M e lissa P.S. Happy Homecomlnol._____________________ FRED J., Delta Slg- I'll see you Saturday night. Look fo r mel I love you I S.D, __________________ GAY MEN'S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-8253 and 1-9764297. L ocal re co rd e d perso n a l messages. 1-976-3800. ______________ GREEK GODDESS- Tonight's the night we rip up the town. BFWF w ill be outrageousll Don't worry, ho suds for me- promise! I Love, Greek Dude.______ H20 POLO: Your public Is waiting, good luck w ith your tourney th is weekend. You know I'll be watching your every move the entire weekend. Love, So’s. H20 POLO, get psyched fo r the ultimate date to n lg h tl Remember, Vi less calories than you know what! Love, S o 's .______ HAPPY 18TH birthday, M isty. I hope you have a good onel Love, your roommate Michelle._________________ H.B.B. WINE me; dine me; tropical storm me. Here's another fun weekend. Sexy wench. _______ __________ HEATHER, HAPPY birthday to my little monaterl Remember our squeezel Hav® a great day from The Spark. P.S. I lovevoul ________________ HEY, BARELY legal - Rock 'em dead tonlghtHI Love, “ The Happy Song” lover. HEY MO Fo, sorry about Hallow een eight. L e t's ta lk, I m iss w atching the sunrise. Please c a ll and te ll me what you th in k!? Friends. Don Won.________ KD WOPPERS! Study hard! It’s almost here! I_________ ___________________ KERRIE, COUNTDOWN! I’ll pick you up tonight at ? fo r Blackfoot/W hitefoot *86. Love, Brian.____________________ LAURIE F., glad you came down this weekend. Hope you’re ready to have tonight. Yours, John W. ___________ LEXXY DUHAMEL, Chew, Hank’s and the tracks- Be there Wednesday, 13th, your HI bro.________________________ LILLIAN LEE, good luck on your QBA test. How about dinner and a bottle of champagne Friday night? Love, David. PENNY DEIHL, you are a great person to be with, and I want to marry you. Just don’t say no again. Love, David. PHI PSI Keith: Have an awesome b-day. You’re the best! Love u, Traci.________ PHI PSI’S! Let’s come home and get torched! Kappa Delta’s!_____ ________ PHI SIQMA Kappa rush dinner - all rushees welcome. Call 784-0433 for more information.__________________ PI FI’S: Beauty's the name and volleyball's our game. Get crazed because we’re going to win the Phi Sig Sorority All Greek Volleyball Tourna­ ment. By the way, Pi Fi’s have the best legs for the contest. We’ve seen the com petition. Your coaches Jeff, Dave, Mark, Greg._________ _______________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help w ith housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229.__________________ ' ROSS MCD: Check it out- Homecoming is here! Be prepared, tonite’s gonna be live! Love ya dude, Stacy S.___________ RYAN, HOPE you had a great birthday! I s till love you! Yours until the end of time. Beverly.______________________ SCOTT AND Rich, BFWF w ill never be the same. We’re 2 psyched Thetas! Suz and Nancy.________________________ LORA RIACH, aren’t you glad your B-day wasn't lost, late or forgotten? Luv ya, lots. Your M innesota best buds, Vic and Pant. __________________ SIGMA CHI Jamie • Happy birthday!!! From a Delta Darling._____________ ___ SIGMA NU, thanks for the awesome barbecue! Love, the Alpha Phis._______ SIGMA PI- Thanks! You guys are tres magnifique! LS pledge, Kris Rad.______ _______ _ — ------ PAMMY, I’D share a bathroom w ith you anytime. I love your flippers. Your roomie, TR. ________ __________ PAM, VERY sorry about what hap­ pened. Hope you w ill give me one more chance. Goofy.______ ______ ______ — ALL MERCHANDISE 25% OFF ONE WEEK ONLY MON.-SAT. Nov. 5-11 11:30-5:30 219 E. Baseline • 839-9600 Between Mill & College, Tempe Real Estate 3 BEDROOM, 2Vfc bath patio home near ASU. Garage, fireplace. Priced below market. $6900 CTM. 8294)411._________ WHY RENT? In v e s ti A ffo rd a b le houses, foreclosures, fixups, excellent interest rates! Information, Mrs. Top­ per, 948-2825, John Hall and Assoclates, 948-0550.__________________ SLEEZER, GREG from Edina, MN.: You sparked an interest! Hope you respond. The Sun Devil._______________ SLOAN, COME give daddy a kiss. Pick you up today at 2:45 sharp. Love, Ferris. P.S. Dress is optional (casual).________ STACY HARVEY, you’re my best defense, babe. Love, Rosalia, XOXO. NOODLE- HAPPY firs t (In a way) not last. Soon we can celebrate tw ice a year! Love. P o k e y . ___________ _ IfcACH SILVERMAN, HAPPY 22nd, you big stud! Get psyched for th is weekend. We'll be sure to party when it’s over. It’ll be an excellent tim e! Love, your roomie Dan.________________________ MONSIEUR GANIO, bienvenu a Tempe! J’espere que tu passeras un week-end fantastique! Mademoiselle Sanders. 49770. YEARBOOKS ON sale now! Call 784-8245, 784-VAIL. Order yours today. Don’t forget college memories!_______ TH R E E B E D R O O M , tw o b a th townhouse. Close to ASU. $54,500. Call Greg, 969-8738; C-21 Plaza, 831-1300. STACEY HARVEY #57, your bio lab partner and Brownie Cook thinks you’re great. Keep In touch. 784-8347, Marnie.________________. ______ NEED MONEY f o r ,college? We w ill locate 5-25 financial sources guaran­ teed. Free details. JMM Financial Services, Box 2363440.9711.________________ THE BIGGEST party o f the year is only 147 days away. Get way pumped for Greek Week 19871 TICKETS FOR UofA game. Best offer. A fter 3:00 p.m. 784-9806._____________ R oom m ate wanted TIM, DON’T know what we’d do w ithout you. You’re great! We love you. Your pals, Brenda and Katy. _________ AAAAA OWN room in fu lly furnished house (Including bed). A ll u tilitie s included. Walk to ASU. Two rooms available. $225 month to m onth okay. 829-6910 o r 241-8218, leave message. TO MY Kappa Delta sweetheart- Have a fantastic weekend wherever you may be, because I'll be thinking o f you every minute o f the day. Love, your Delta Sigma Phi dream man, Thomas._______ ASU ONE m ile, female roommate wanted to share tw o bedroom, tw o bath condo near M cC lintock and University. $300 m onth Including u tilities. 96>»1729. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share two bedroom , tw o bath apa rtm e n t, $240/month. Baseline/Hardy. Dawn, 345-2597. FEMALE NONSMOKER wanted for two bedroom co nd o near cam pus. Fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, w/d. $160/month + % u tilities. 964-4428. FEMALE NONSMOKER, nice two bedroom, pool, three blocks west of campus, $177+ V2 utilities. Available December 1. Call Shawn, 966-8975. FEMALE ROOMMATE, $175+ V* u t i li t i e s . L a rg e house, D obson/Guadalupe. Room fu rn is h e d , waterbed. PennyAnn, 345-8005._______ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed at University Towers. Call 829-3686.________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­ lease deluxe furnished apartment at University Towers. Apartment available December 18th. Cali now, 829-3580. FEMALE, SHARE luxury two bedroom, tw o bath, w/d, microwave, fu lly fur­ nished, student condominium, The Commons. Nonsmoking. 829-9118, 966-8078 (Sharon).__________________ FEMALE TO share three bedroom townhouse one mile to ASU. $175 per month + Va u tilities, w/d. Call 894-8417 after 6:00 p.m.______________________ FEMALE, TWO bedroom, tw o bath condo, $250/month, w/d, spacious, huge c lo s e ts , n onsm oker. University/Dobson. 827-1869,946-3309. LIVE AT The Commons! 1 or 2 females needed December 1st. Many extras. 894-8358.__________________________ LOS PRADOS, male roommate to share room in 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished townhouse one quarter m ile from ASU. $250 month includes utilitie s, cable, pool, jacuzzi, and tennis courts. Call Rich at 968-4439.___________________ ROOMMATE FOR three bedroom, two bath condo near University/Price, w/d, microwave, dishwasher, $225 + V3 utilitie s. 965-3885,835-5196.__________ SHARE CONCEPTS: Students and faculty, for inform ation regarding shared housing, please call 990-8488. Fee and references required. Valleywide service. ________________ TWO ROOMS available now in house blocks from campus. $200 a month plus deposit. 829-7525._____________ VERY NICE four bedroom house, Broadway/Col lege area. $225/month + Va u tilities. Furnished, fireplace. Nonsmoking, please. Call 966-2427, 839-5054, evenings; 965-3644 days. Services HAVE UNWANTED fecial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.___________________ TALK CHEAPLY on ‘The Great American Talkline'. Unlimited long distance service from 5:00 p.m.-8:00 a.m. and all weekend for only $7