til state press Vo). 69 No. 54 A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity Tem pe,. A rizona © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Sun Devils — Rose Bowl By TOM BLODGETT, MICHAEL BURGESS and BOB HEILER State Proas A swarm of ASU fans, mostly students, ignored police m ace, tore down a goal post and chanted “ Rose Bowl” Saturday night after the Sun Devils clinched their first . P acific 10 Conference football championship. A SU ’s 4d-0 victory over California, combined with a 28-23 U CLA loss to Stanford, put an end to the Cold War with U A over which Arizona team would-be the first to reach the Rose Bowl, nicknamed the “ granddaddy” of all bowl gam es. ASU will play the B ig 10 Conference champion, which will be thé winner of the Nov. 22 Michigan-Ohio State gam e. , Sun D evil football coach John Cooper said he was sending Stanford coach Ja c k Elw ay a dozen roses to thank the Cardinal for its role in the S u n D e v ils ’ championship. A SU , which has been in the conference since 1978, is now 8-0-1 overall and 5-0-1 in the Pac-10 with one conference game to play. A ll other Pac10 teams have at least two conference losses. The Sun Devils are ranked No. 5 nationally in the Associated Press college football poll. They were uip-anked before the season began and prèdicted to finish fifth in the Pac-10. • The team ’s celebration was delayed by the fans, who tram pled the chain-link fence surrounding the field as the gam e clock expired, congesting the end-zone tunnel for 15 minutes. P la y e r s im p a tie n tly answered questions from the media in the locker room. Frequently, players would turn away from reporters’ questions to hoot at each other or say something about M ichigan, the team favored to face ASU in the Rose Bowl on Ja n . 1. Senior quarterback Je ff Van Raaphorst explained why the players were anxious to leave. “ I’m gonna go party my ass off tonight,” Van Raaphorst said Saturday. “ We’ve been waiting for this for fiveyears. ” This was the fourth gam e in the last five years that ASU had a chance to clinch a Rose Bowl berth. The Sim Devils lost the previous three, including two to U A . ______ - Outside, thefairrcontim iedtoTffill around ffieïfêld in a wild celebration— by Tempe standards. The fans originally approached the south goal post, but 10 night stick-wielding University police officers kept them from tearing it down by spraying m ace. One student was taken away and subdued after kicking and spitting on an officer, Sgt. Larry Angel said. Finally, the fans reversed field and ran to the north end zone, where they surrounded the goal post for a more successful attempt. Police again attempted to keep students from tearing it down, but Sgt. B ill Taylor said, “ There were too many of them .’* " l§ p Several men jumped onto the crossbar and rocked it for several minutes until it finally bent and gave way. inside to d ay ASU WEATHER Clear skies with an expected high of 75 degrees. The expected low is 48. Classified...... ..... .• • ••••"• • • • • • • • ••••... 18 Comics . . . . . . V .............................. ..................................... Entertainment.......................... . • • • •• 9 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Sports ...... ................;•••••...............15 Police report..............................• •••*................ 6 Today . . . . . . . . . . . , ........... .......................................• »•* Students climb the north and zone goal post In Sun Devil Stadium to tearthe post down. The students were celebrating ASU’s first-ever Pacific IS football championship and Rose Bowl berth. Other fans encouraged them and chanted, “ Rose Bow l,” “ Beat U o fA ,” “ Beat M ichigan,” “ We want Bo” — a reference to M ichigan coach Bo Schembechler — and “ Coop.” Related stories, page 15 When the goal post was finally torn down, the men carried it out of the stadium , across campus and into the streets of Tempe. Event coordinator Don Follett said ASU does not have an extra goal post for next week’s gam e against Wichita State. “ We’re just going to have to make one on cam pus,” he said. “ We’ve never lost a goal post before, but then again, we’ve never been to the Rose Bowl before, either.’’ University officials are unsure how much it will cost to replace the goal post becausejhey have not. bought one-foF yW re. The'cbhditibn of the grass is fine for next week’s gam e, Follett said. ASU will be allotted 41,000 tickets for the Rose Bowl game. However, there are 58,867 season ticket holders. Ticket information will be available Tuesday. Although Athletic Director Charles H arris is unsure how much money the Rose Bowl game will bring the ASU athletic department, last years Rose Bowl teams took home, more than 4 million dollars apiece. Harris was asked what the Rose Bowl berth meant to the athletic department. “ It’s not what it means to the athletic department, it’s the entire institution,” he said. “ It’s Phoenix, it’s Maricopa County, it’s everyone who ever graduated from A SU . It’s a level of credibility that we have been looking for for years.” ASU football coach John Coopar anjoys tha sweat small of a rose given to him after ASU beat California, 49-0, Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium. The win gives ASU Its first-ever Rose Bowl berth. Regents settle on $60 tuition hike; Carolyn Warner’s vote tips scale By KIM MATTINGLY State Prass A proposed $96 resident tuition hike was slashed to $60 Friday on a 4-3 vote by the Arizona Board of Regents, with form er gubernatorial candidate Carolyn Warneir tipping the scale. Warner, a regent as state superintendent of public instruction, cam e to her first board meeting this year just 10 minutes before the vote. Associated Students of ASU President Chris Cummiskey, who also is a member of the Arizona Student Association, which has been rallying against the larger tuition hike, said he was surprised but delighted with her appearance. “ I think it shows a great deal of concern on her part for the students of the state,” Cummiskey said. “ The $96 increase would have eliminated a far greater number of students.” ASA supported a $36 fee hike, but members said the $60 compromise was acceptable. The $96 increase was proposed by the Council of Presidents — the state university presidents and the regents’ executive director — and recommended by the regents’ finance committee. Regent Herman Chanen proposed a $60 compromise during the regents’ meeting in the M U Arizona Room in front of a student audience of about 100. Before her deciding vote, Warner said: “ The economy of our state cannot be crippled by the fact that we are pricing our Arizona students out of a college education. I would support the $60 factor as the ‘not good’ but better than the $96 increase.” V " The decision will increase resident fees at A SU , NAU and U A 5.3 percent in 1987-88 to $1,1%. For out-of-state students, the regents adopted the presidents’ proposal which raises tuition at ASU and U A $368, or 8.6 percent, to $4,628. NAU non-residents will pay $394 S W eP reu Page g to d ay___________ M eetings •Am erican Society of Women Accountants will meet in the M U Yavapai Room at 3:30 p.m . for election of officers. •Beaux Sabreue Fencing Club will meet in Physical Education Building West Room 105 at 7 p.m . for a regular meeting. •Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . in the M U Pim a Room. The name of the gam e is Outdoor Recreation. Jo in us for information on weekly and upcoming activities. •Coalition for World Peace will meet at noon in the Santa Cruz Room. Jam es D riscoll, executive director of Arizona Center to Reverse the Arms Race will speak. In addition to this lecture, there will be a report on the Nevada Peace Test, Department of Energy and Civil Obedience to Conscience. Lectures •Marketing Organization and Planning, a Center for Professional Development seminar will be held at 8:30 a. m. at the Tempe Mission Palm s Hotel. For more information, call 965-1740. •Richard S. Williamson, former assistant to the president for intergovernmental affairs and ambassador to the United Nations in Vienna, discusses the effect of Reagan policies on the U .S. federal system. The lecture will begin at 2 p.m . in the M U North Pinal Room. •Professor Ernest Stephen, School of M athem atics, Georgia School of Technology, discusses Boundary Intergral Equations for Screen Problems in IR3. The lecture will begin at 4 p.m . in Physical Sciences Building Room A-103. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m . in Room A-206. Entertainm ent •The MU Cinema will show “ Sham e.” Showtimes are 4:30,7 a n d 9 :30 p .m . •Pop sin g e r s Frankie Lane and K ay Starr join for a concert with Frank Ortega and the Fabulous 40s Orchestra at Gammage Center at 8 p.m . Tickets are $14 and $10 and are available at Gam mage box office and D illard’s ticket outlets. Words of wisdom ASU Football Coach John Cooper may not be the God, but ha sura Is tha god of Arizona State football. Since taking over the head coach position In 1985, Cooper has recorded a 16-4-1 record and led ASU to Its first Rose Bowl b e rth . R on K u c » k J r./S ta te P r a u state p fg g ! •Resident manager on site •Inside Outside Self Storage •Keys made •Easy access, variety of 9t sizes A ■ E L E C T R O L Y S IS i Hair and Spider Veins Removed Permanently w JU D IT H G . W EINSTEIN, R.E. Board Certified Electrologist ,0 * . ° > V = V ' G °' Your source for Rose Bowl news! Of RENT TWO MONTHS, GET THE THIRD MONTH FREE! Need A Dentist? □ r . L a r r y J . F in k Femily Dentistry 5 0 0 E. Southern, Suite B •Facial Hairs •Eyebrows Shaped •Necklines/Legs •Arm s / Underarms •Bikini Lines • 1 0 yrs. experience •Certified under R.I. Dept, of Health •Lie. in Fla. •M em ber AEA, AAE Free Private Consultation Sp ecia l Student Prices 2804 N. Scottsdale Id. Quit S. of Thomas Id.) • 947-0897 GRUMPY JOHN’S BAR-B-Q C J u s t e a s t o f C o lle g e o n S o u t h e r n ) A S U FALL SPEC!Al O P E N IN G S P E C IA L S 1 6 .9 5 Buy one regular dinner, get 2nd one 1 /2 PRICE In c lu d e s : •E xam •Cleaning •X -ra y s «Florida SConvenieAt Hours »Close to ASU Campus «Kids Welcome •2 4 -H o u r Emergency Service Call Today For Appointment 9 6 7 - 6 9 7 2 Y O U 'R E IN V IT E D ! C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e O r g a n iz a t io n a t A S U W elcom es a ll stu d en ts, fa cu lty and staff to our te stim o n ial m eetings. Each Monday at 12:40 p.m. D A N FO R T H CH APEL XEROX® COPIES (S a if Service) With coupon only. N ot good with other specials. Lim it tw o p e r coup o n . Expires 1 2-31-86. 1811 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe e 946-8892 Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips OFFER LIMITED TO ASU STUDENTS WITH VALID I.D. THIS OFFER IS GOOD THROUGH 6-30-87. C A L L 968-7771 1250 E. APACHE, SUITE 112 • TEMPE, ARIZO N A 85281 *8Vfc"x11" 20# Bond White Paper An Invitation to ASU Students SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . LUNCH W ITH TH E PRESIDENT Wednesday, Nov. 19,1986 11:40 a.m .-l:00 p.m. PADDY MURPHY iS COMING! President Nelson Is hosting a luncheon meet­ ing to provide an opportunity for students to d iscu ss matters of Interest to them. To facilitate discussion the number of partic­ ipants is limited to nineteen, so interested students should R SV P early. (No cost to participants.) To RSVP: Call U n Phillips President’s Office 9 6 5 -5 6 0 6 A lp h a D e lta P i is very proud of the new junior actives. Melissa Costello Dawnn DeVito Kathy Hieger Traci Newbum Denise Rader Christina Ramerez Dana Rittenhouse Kristin VanVIack C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! P i L o v e , T h e A c t iv e s State Press Monday, Novem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 6 Sigm a Nu man arrested in sidew alk-painting case By MICHAEL BURGESS State Press Bartosh said Mason was booked and released, and the case will be filed with the Maricopa County Attorney's office. Sigm a Nus and Alpha Tau Omegas across the country celebrate. A Sigm a Nu fraternity member was arrested early Friday “ We are handling this as an individual and at least three morning in connection with painting a mile-and-a-half of black and white footprints on three campus m alls, causing other guys, maybe m ore,” he said. “ We will definitely look at the people in the house.” more than $3,000 in dam age. Freshm an liberal arts m ajor Roderick Andrew Mason was He said the footprints started behind Hayden Library and arrested on charges of crim inal damage and resisting arrest went down Cady M all, right on Tyler M all to Palm Walk and after University police received a report of several people over University bridge. painting the sidewalk near Hayden Library. Jim Peterson, Physical Plant paint supervisor, said Police said they saw Mason carrying a paint tray and that cleaning up the footprints will cost the University in excess of Mason fled when he saw an officer approaching. Doug Bartosh, Department of Public Safety associate $3,000. “ In the 24 years I’ve worked at ASU , this is the worst I’ve director, said University police chased and caught Mason as seen,” he said. “ I had to hâve all 10 people in my crew out he crossed to the north side of University Drive bridge. Police chased another suspect to Alpha Drive and saw him here, and we had to rent four water blasters to clean this up. It sure is a pain.” enter the Sigm a Nu house, police said. “ He continued to run,” Bartosh said. “ He knew police were Sigm a Nu President R ick Brush said the footprints are part chasing him .” of a 100-year-old tradition called Blackfoot/Whitefoot that “ It was a few enthusiastic individuals,” Brush said. “ I ’ve been happier. It’s a fun deal we do, and I don’t know if it will continue. It’s not something we send pledges to do. ” Leon Shell, Dean of Student L ife, said the University is not viewing the footprints as a prank. “ It is a serious m atter, and we are not taking it lightly,” Shell said. “ The University is looking into what happened, but we still have to wait for a report. ” Shell said he does not know at this time if Sigm a Nu will pay for the damage or if any disciplinary action will be taken against the fraternity. “ For action to be taken against the fraternity, we will have to find out if their leadership had knowledge of the footprints,” he said. “ But first we have to look at the report.” Policy states president may allow alcohol at campus events By KIM MATTINGLY State Press the proposed University Club— a meeting and entertainment center for faculty and staff to be housed in the Fine Arts Annex. Nelson said club planners are conducting a charter membership drive to see what faculty are interested in supporting the club by paying membership fees. He could not specify the amount of those fees. A form al proposal for establishing the club will be brought to the regents at a later meeting, he said. The new alcohol policy also authorizes NAU to sell alcohol in a university-operated restaurant and prepare wine and mixed drinks in its hotel and restaurant management program. Broad said any liability the universities may incur by having alcohol on campus will be covered by their insurance program, State of Arizona Risk Management. The revision does not specify what kind of special events will warrant alcohol on cam pus, but Nelson said he expects petitions from faculty, staff and students. ASU students can sell and serve alcohol on cam pus, subject to President J . Russell Nelson’s approval, according to a Student organizations, individuals and sponsors who revision of the campus alcohol policy unanimously adopted provide or serve alcoholic beverages at functions as by the Arizona Board of Regents. permitted by the policy must comply with the laws of the The Council of Presidents, composed of the three state Arizona State Liquor Board and the alcohol policies of their university presidents and the regents’ executive director, respective institutions, the revised policy states. Molly Broad, proposed the revision, which the regents Nelson said ASU , NAU and UA each will establish approved at their meeting here Friday. guidelines for accepting petitions before he responds to any The new policy states the university presidents may requests. authorize alcohol service in a lim ited number of areas for “ I ’m sure there will be requests from some students that special events designated by the presidents. will be difficulty to deal w ith,” he said. “ But before we start Form er regent policy banned alcohol on campus, except in to respond we’ll put together some guidelines. ” dormitories and fraternity houses. The policy also will allow alcohol to be sold with meals at Officer Steve Crooks said the drug is selling for an average of $2,100 an ounce in Arizona. Ewald was arrested and charged with selling a narcotic drug after he allegedly attempted to sell an unknown amount of cocaine to an undercover officer. The arrest was made as part of a continuing investigation being conducted by the Tempe Narcotics Unit. Ewald, 40, is being held in Tempe City Ja il in lieu of $68,500 bond: By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press Tempe police jail suspect in $750,000 cocaine bust Tempe police arrested a California man last week in an undercover cocaine bust at a local hotel. Donald Fredrick Ew ald, a resident of Downey, C a lif., was apprehended Nov. 5 at the La Quinta Inn, 911 S. 48th St. Police said they captured “ a large quantity” of cocaine, with a street value of nearly $750,000. n a t i o n w i d e v ir io n c e n t e r 933 E. University * 105 in Tempe Towne Plaza Across from Cornerstone Mall • 966-4991 5130 N. 19th Avenue ( One block north o f Camelback) Phoenix • 242-5292 437 S. Gilbert, Mesa • 844-7096 NOVEMBER SUPER SALE eyeglci//e / F R E E pair of sunglasses with purchase of contact lenses ♦ CONTACTS DAILY W E A R . . . . Two Pairs $ 3 9 .9 9 EXTENDED WEAR . . . . Two Pairs $ 5 9 .9 9 COLORED SOFT One colored, one clear ALL NEW COLORED EXTENDED WEAR SOFT C O N T A C T S.. Both colored. if t <- Two Pairs $ 7 9 .9 9 Dally Softw ear Contacts fo r A stigm atism (T o ric) 2 pairs $ 1 9 9 .9 9 Hydrocurve Two Pairs $ 9 9 -9 9 *EYEGLASSES FREE CONTACT LENS CONSULTATION Free tint on second pair — any combination of regular or sunglasses, same or different styles. O u tsid e P rescrip tio n s W elcom e EYEGLASSES..................... Two Pair $ 3 9 .9 9 BIFOCALS.......................... Two Pair $ 7 9 .9 9 Most contact prescriptions available the same day. 'Some restrictions apply. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry. DAILY WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES . . . . . . . . .B oth Pairs $ 3 9 .9 9 EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES.....................Both Pairs $ 5 9 .9 9 100% Refund within 30 days if not completely satisfied with your contact lenses. Includes Glaucoma test. Contact lens fitting and follow-up care are additional. M A R K A . H ECH TM AN , O .D . N EAL A . W EIN STEIN , O .D . EYE E X A M ..................................................... $ 1 8 .0 0 o p in io n State Prêt. Page 4 Don’t cry fo r me, Pasadena Everything’s coming up roses. . . We’re there. Pasadena, babies. It’s a nice town — conveniently located n o d to Los Angeles, too. Ju st a hop, skip and a jum p from Tempe. We’re there. A great day. A happy day. John Cooper’s big day. Daylight turns us on and we don’t mean “ m aybe! ” Crisp air, sunny skies and red roses — this is Pasadena on New Y ear’s D ay. But there is something about the ASU-Cal gam e. . . something disturbing. Stanford defeated U CLA in Pasadena (neat city) and yet, Sun Devil Stadium was not completely filled. Then, halfway through the gam e, fans began to leave. ASU was about to make history. They left. They shouldn’t have. A goal post was torn down, the students stormed the field, police sprayed m ace and nobody cared. We’re there. For the first tim e, a team from Arizona w ill represent the Pacific-10 in the Rose PORTRAIT OFA"$W ANGEL" Bowl. It won’t be the Tucson Tech Kittycats either. After coming close so many times and failing at the last minute, OUR time has com e— and the fans left early so they would not have to face traffic. E arlier this year, we criticized John Cooper after the Washington State tie and demanded he prove us wrong. He did. We’re there. M aybe every student on campus should send Cooper a rose. That would be just a token of our appreciation. To our collegiate friends down in that southern Phoenix suburb we call Tucson, we have a few words: F a ll down, Arizona; F a ll down black and blue; F a ll down, Arizona. Arizona, we hate you. F a ll down, Arizona; F a ll down black and blue; Trip, fa ll, drop that ball. Arizona, faU down. We’re there and we’re happy. FAVORITE 'SUH ANGEL" C H E E R : * S IT OOU)fJ A N D AND SHUT U P V A V O U N G PUNKS'" h e h a s b e e n s m o k in g T H E S A M E SMELLY, DISGUSTING ’ % Cuban cigar since CASTRO took HAVANA/ 50 OLD 'S O N ANGELS" LIKE TO "HOVE IT AU-". .SO THEY GO TO TH E STADIUM , FIG H T THE CROWDS A N D THEN WATCH THE G A M E ON TELEVISION/ V /jz P w H IS C H E S T SA G S MORE \ TH A N H I S W IF E ’S ' ÍUN. ’ DEVIL ni * j * ¿ £ á t' «U R S OF ASU/UofA FOOTBALL.TICKETS IN BACK ^ — ^ _ Pont kid Y ou r se LF ’ kJ«EN HE ISN'T IdATCUIMG THE CHEERLEADERS checking on me, 04R gold fainted Backrests . (mis is so the \ Band knows JV which wav if/ tD FACE/) POCKET S ix t e e n f u t ie n e d “GO D E V ILS " FO AM RUBBER , “ BON WARME**5 - S H IN Y m a r o o n a n d g o ld ^ POLYESTER R A w rs . GEE'HOWDID„ HEH . I I •¿ T Í I f ..r .„ I I ‘SNEAK’’ T H I S IN ? (M EANW HILE, IN THE STUDENT SECTION A S O P H O M O R E IS BEING ' A R R E S TE D FOR BRING ING IN A BOTTLE OF COUGH S i 'R Ü R ) W|N&-TIPs' ' f«r.. ' S T Y L IN ’ D U D E .'.' M e a n in g of life easy to find for those w ho search Fans of British humor m ay recall that the meaning of life was described in Monty Python’s film of the same name in the following manner: “ Try and be nice to people, avoid eating fat, read a good book every now and then, get some walking in and try and live together in peace and harmony with people of all creeds and nations.” In Douglas Adam s’ book, “ The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the G alaxy,” the answer to life, the universe and everything was defined as the number 42. Strange as it m ay sound, some aspects of the meaning of life can be found in both of these. There is certainly nothing objectionable in the Python meaning. Point one: “ Try and be nice to people.” This is well stated. It would perhaps seem a bit demanding to sim ply say; “ Be nice to people.” The Pythons must surely realize that when it comes to certain people, the word “ try” must be emphasized. And since we understand that the Pythons have our best interests at heart, we will ignore the gram m atical error. Point two: “ Avoid eating fa t.” I ’m quite sure we can all see the sense in this. But, m y dears, if you sim ply must cook with oil, please make it safflower. Point three: “ Read a good book every now and then.” With college students, of course, there is the element of tim e. What E lle n M . Y o u n g Columnist with classes and jobs, one barely has the opportunity to read books of a textual nature, let alone “ good books.” Point four: “ Get some walking in .” Students at a major university should have little trouble with this one. A more valid suggestion might be to get some sleeping in. Point five: “ Try and live together in peace and harmony with people of all creeds and nations.” Again, we will ignore the gram m atical error in deference to the noble sentiment. (You did notice the error, I trust. W ell, then again, you are reading the State Press, so I shan’t belabor the point.) Nevertheless, this is certainly a meaningful suggestion for one’s life. Again, we find the word “ try” emphasized for the sake of those who require it. Moving on to Adams’ definition, we must realize that the number 42 leaves itself open to interpretation. (Quite frankly, I think the number 32 comes closer to the ultimate truth, but that’s only my opinion. Actually, I have a very specific reason for this theory. The first reader to guess correctly what it is will receive a free can of Spam .) If these philosophical conclusions do not suffice, there are many others to consider. The dictionary defines life as “ that property of plants and anim als (ending in death) which makes it possible for (hem to take in food, get energy from it, grow, etc.” True as this m ay be in toe m aterial sense, it hardly fills toe emotional needs of toe human being. Well, most of them anyway. Nor does it consider the concept of life after that which it calls death, which, presum ably, is the inability to take in food, get energy from it and grow. Science is indeed meaningful and useful, but highly earth-bound at this level. The Beatles claim ed that “ a ll you need is love.” Thankfully, a few people still believe this. Unfortunately, however, toe youth of the 1980s seem to prefer the Rutles’ version of “ all you need is cash. ” Personally, I like toe definition proposed by John Lennon. In a song about his son Sean called “ Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy)” he sings, “ Life is what happens to you while you’re busy making other plans. ” Ju st think about that one for a few minutes. letters Boston a real city Editor: I felt compelled to respond to Bob H eiler’s article of O ct 10 concering the Red Sox and toe city of Boston in general. It seems toe officials of Boston held a “ Red Sox Appreciation D ay ,” which included a parade and a rally at City H all Plaza. M r. H eiler stated that “ Boston ought to be slapped behind bars for aiding and abetting a failure (i.e. toe Red Sox).” I must say the 1986 season was most assuredly not a failure for the Red Sox. In a season when the experts expected them to fold before toe close of toe regular season as well as in toe playoffs and the World Series, they sim ply would not comply. Besides Bob, what is wrong about a Make up our minds community showing its appreciation and gratitude to a team which gave all it had to give during toe season and post-season? And yes, Bob, you also made a comment about toe accents of people from Boston. While it is true we do possess a unique accent, at least when we speak we have something intelligent to say, which is more than I can say for your fellow Arizonans. W ell, Bob, all I can say is do yourself a favor and visit Boston to see what a real city looks like. But, Bob, please do me and my fellow Bostonians a big favor — don’t stay too long. Don Piraino Marketing Karg: commendable act Editor: It is the official position of toe ASU Libertarians that Karl K arg, toe Liberal Arts senator, is to be commended for his personal integrity in casting toe only vote in toe Associated Students Senate against the resolution to ignore the ruling of toe ASASU Supreme Court in Murphy vs. ASASU. STATE PRESS T O M B L O D G E TT Editor A N D R E A HAN M a n a g in g Editor The ASU Libertarians Editor: Several weeks ago, I wrote concerning toe outstanding journalistic efforts of toe individuals who author the ASU and Tempe police reports. Since that time, toe reports have been suspiciously lacking in toe type of sexu al descriptiveness that I had commented on in my previous letter. Good heavens! Not only do we get just toe barest of details regarding deviant sexual behavior on this campus and this community, but now we must suffer toe injustices of not knowing which was toe predominant hand used during these escapades ! The ASU and Tempe police reports are now boring, contrite and unentertaining (something sim ilar to a Jim Nabors nightclub act). Please give us back the raunchy, disgusting, lurid details that made these columns toe first thing students turned to when they picked up toe State Press each morning. B .E . Baker Senior, History Not even the Gold card? nave some other commitment. Therefore, for those of us who go to toe gam e, yet don’t have tickets, I suggest we head to toe bank and withdraw next sem ester’s tuition, because scalp ers don’t take V isa, M asterCard — and they surely don’t take Am erican Express. Kevin Hodgkins After reading toe Nov. 5 edition of toe State Press, I am outraged about the process used to distribute the ASU vs. U of A football game tickets. It would seem that there could be quite a few persons who were awarded tickets, yet may not have transportation, may have to work or may City Editor KARt B LA N D Sports Editor B O B HEILER A a a t City Editor V IC K IE C H A C H E R E A s st Sports Editor C A R O L BOOS N a w a Editor T R A C Y S C O T T C opy C hief JUDIE GAILLARD A s s t M a na gin g Editor A M Y FR IS C H K N E C H T Arts Editor KHALI C R A W FO R D P hoto Editor R ICK W ILE Y A s s t Arts Editor G R E G O R Y R. KRZOS Analysis Editor E D S C H U B E R T Sports Analysts Editor JAY TAYLOR O pinion Editor P A TR IC K J. KUC ER A R E P O R TER S: M ic h ae l Burgess, Tina D a u n t Kerry Fahr, O ave Hodges Darrin Hostetler. Benny M cC o n n e ll, Kim M attingly. Lauren Millette, M ichael Rowell J B S in n o tt STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalone, M ic h ae l Ritter. EOITORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbia Motion. INTERN: M ary M ickle REPRESENTATIVES: D anielle C arbone, T o d Christensen, Am y Fellner. Weiss anney‘ J enni,0f H u0 h w - T om Hutchison, M a rk P eterson, Craig W acaser. Julie Lei8 h ®yn Q w n . M a rk M c K in n e y . M a ris a O g g . K e lly Pearce. M ic h ae l Q u in n . L y nne S enzek. h o h ri» !!iV Ir.?8* i# puW ,#hed M ond ay through Friday during th e aca d e m ic year, except E N T E R T A IN M E N T R EPO R TER : Carrl L Mitchell. P H O TO G R A P H E R S : Kevin J. Larkin, A ndy M rozinskl, M ichaal Scully. S P O R T S R E P O R TER S: S tave Brennan. A nnette D a La Cruz, Dean O benauer. C O P Y EDITO RS: S cott Luck, Carolyn Nelson. Bob Wilson. TemnA A 7 a m I V * p0rlod#* • * M atthew s Center. R oom 15. A rizona State University, pe. 85287. Newsroom : 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 . Advertising & Production: 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 . A S U ^ a m ^ r* * r ** o n *y n #w e p e p er exclusively publish ed for and circulated on the th o M ni U . * n* W# 0 n d V,0W* Published in this new s p a p er a re not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. State Freu Page 5 Monday, Novem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 6 Homecoming in Style j-T-’---- —" " - “ i The 1986 A SU Homecoming, with the help of students, administrators and alum ni, was a success as the week’s festivities were topped by the sweet scent of roses. This year’s themes of “ Light the Flam e” and “ Salute Liberty” kept the 9year-old tradition alive with a pep rally, a parade and other festivities. In the H om eco m in g parade, left, the Kappa Sigm a fraternity and Delta Gam m a sorority combined their float-making efforts and constructed this year’s winner of the Best Float and Outstanding Entry awards. The fratern ity-so ro rity combo have been winners of the best float nine times out of the last 10 Homecoming parades. ASU football coach John Cooper, above right, fans the flam es of the bonfire he started to kick-off the pep rally Friday night at the north end of Lot 59. Cooper led ASU to a 49-0 win over California Saturday night and a Rose Bowl berth. H om eco m in g Q ueen Stephanie Chilton and King Brad Golich, bottom right, take a stroll around the field S a tu rd a y d u rin g the halftim e ceremonies of the ASU-Cal football gam e. Photos and Text by Ron Kuczek Jr. NEVADA BOB’S GOLF • TE N N IS YOUR R c Z G b O k ie HEADQUARTERS World’s Largest Golf & Tennis Discounter A c flra rita g e i i r l * M ESA S C O TTS D A LE EAST M ESA 2120 W. GUADALUPE RD. CORNER D0BS0N/G UA0ALU PE M -F 9-7, SAT. 9-6. SUN. 11-5 8017 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. CORNER HAYDEN/INOIAN SCHOOL M -F 9-7, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 11-5 6859 E. APACHE TRAIL CORNER OF APACHE TRAIL/POW ER RD MON -SAT. 9-6, SUN. 11-4 820-1700 941-5200 LADIES FREESTYLE HI-TOP ACT 600 MEN’S AND LADIES’ 981-3500 Fourth Floor V ie w *49" apair W hether you're offending ASU, or puffing som eone through it, now is the tim e to look into o practical alternative to rising dorm costs. O ne that gives you both a rax advantage and a m ote advantageous w a y o f lire. Look in to Hayden Square. These elegant, one and tw o-bedroom condom inium s Ore the perfect places to live w h ile going to school.You’re just o five m inute w alk from the ASU campus. And y q u 're lite ra lly in th e m id d le o f the convenience and excitem ent o f O ld Town Tem pe — w ith its m any shops, entertain­ m ent centers and m ore. MEN’S AND LADIES’ Hayden Square even has covered parking — a real p lu s over trying to find parking around ASU's dorms. O f course, the tax advantages to ow ning a H ayden Square C ondom inium , os opposed to living in a dorm or apartm ent, are qu ite obvious. And very beneficial. W hat s m ore, by the rim e you’re ready to sell, the resale value's m ay have appre­ ciated significantly. So fake advantage o f Hayden Square. Condominiums that give both ASU students and their parents a de ar advantage. *34" apair LADY PRINCESS AEROBIC NEWPORT CLASSIC LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES’ *29". pair *34” . p* PHASE 1 LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES’ $3999«p«ir From $04,500 to $106,500 ASU STUDENTS! PRESENT STUDENT I.D. OR THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT OFF OUR ALREADY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON REEBOK SHOES. GOLF • TENNIS • RUNNING • RACQUETBALL • AEROBICS Page 6 State Pi»«« Monday, November 1 0 ,19 8 6 ASU p o lice rep o rt University police reported the following incidents in the 48-hour period ending 6:30 a.m . Sunday: •Someone smashed the rear window of a car parked south of 609 Alpha Drive, and stole a two-way radio, police said. Estim ated value of the damage is $3,000. •Someone set a Veterans Day parade float on fire in the courtyard between Best and Irish residence halls, police said. Dormitory residents pushed the blazing float on to Lemon Street to prevent the flam es from spreading to the dormitories, police said. Tempe firemen responded, but students had put the fire out by the tim e they arrived. The float was destroyed, and the trailer received minor dam age. •Someone stole a 1982 green Pontiac from Lot 42 while the owner, not affiliated with the University, was visiting Palo Verde DONORS WANTED Main Residence H all, police said. Estim ated value of the car is $4,500. Police said the owner found the car in Lot 40 two hours later. •Police said about 200 people jumped the fence south of Sun Devil Stadium . A student, who was a security guard for the field, was struck with a blunt object. Tempe firem en responded to treat the student, whose arm was hurt in the incident. H ie firem en treated the student for a possible broken arm and took him to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for further treatment, police said. •A student collapsed from excessive consumption of alcoholic beverages and was taken by Tempe firemen to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where he was treated and released. A R IZ O N A SPERM B A N K • Age 18-45 work or atten d school on a fulltime basis. Must pass semen analysis, com plete physical and other required testing. • $25 application fee which will be refunded 6 months a fte r acceptance into th e program, must be available for final te s t 6 months a fter acceptance o f specimen -L A U R E N MILLETTE Tem pe p o lice rep o rt Tempe police reported the following incidents for the period ending midnight Friday: •An officer was dispatched to investigate a threat against a Tempe m an Nov. 3, police said. The man told police he was attending an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting when he was approached by his ex-girlfriend’s father. The father allegedly handed the victim a 9mm hollow-point bullet and said “ the next one coming at you will be a hell of a lot faster.” No arrests have been made. •Police said a man reported being robbed outside the Happy Hour Pub, 2020 E . Apache B lvd., by a prostitute Nov. 5. Police said the man was getting out of his car at the bar with a friend when he was approached by two prostitutes. The women told the m an they would “ like to have a good tim e,” and positioned 50$ Caucasian 75$ Ethnic 100$ for special requested ethnic or genetic types themselves next to him , one on each side. Police said the women began to rub the man’s chest, slowly moving down to the pocket area of his pants, despite his efforts to move away. Police said the victim felt one of the women reach into his pocket, so he grabbed her by the wrist. She scream ed, broke away from him , and allegedly handed something to the other fem ale. Both of the women fled the scene, but one stopped to tell an officer that she was being chased by the victim . The man said one woman took $1,230 in cash from his pocket. •Police said the Subway sandwich shop, 4 E . 10th S t., was robbed Nov. 5. There were no signs of forced entry, but $188 was reported m issing. Police said there is a suspect in the case. 1/2 deferred paym ent to a required 6 m onth blood test Appointment Necessary 266-3129 or 279-2941 — DARRIN HOSTETLER Pizza Inn's on the MOVE GOODfYEAR Western States TIRES AND A U T O S E R V IC E Special Discounts to Students. Staff & Faculty Get Your Cars Ready For The Cool Months Ahead r ■COUPON— “ " 1 i Front End Alignment ¡IN C LU D E S r —— “ i 'COUPON Oil-Lube-Filter \ INCLUDES: ! «Set Camber & Caster 8 »Adjust Toe-In I »Adjust Steering Wheel I »Road Test ■ •Up to SQts. Oil I »Chassis Lube I »Oil Filter | «30 Weight Oil ■ •L a b o r MOST CARS *1 0 '° A D D $ 2 F O R 1 5 /4 0 o il MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS E x p ir e s 1 2 - 3 1 -8 6 . *P izza *S paghetti *S alad B a r S $ 2 .6 9 ST U D EN T BUFFET Use this coupon and receive $ 1 .0 0 OFF the regular $ 3 .6 9 prize of our Tuesday or Wednesday evening buffet 6 p.nt-8:30 p.m. Not valid with any other coupon, special offer or delivery. Expires 11-13-86. Computerized Spin Balance & Rotation MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Expires 12-31-86. P iz z a i n n l (Lakes Country Village Center) n ! | ■ ! I »Quality Goodyear belts and hoses »Free inspection of ill hoses and bolts. For your convenience pleaae call for appointment. »Includes installation *Add $15.00 for tranevSrse engine »Serpentine belts extra Expires 12-31 -86. ■"ICSSfRetaurant Quality people serving quality pizza fo r 25 years! 1138 E. Baseline ♦ 8 3 1 -8 6 7 0 ! 1 1 1 ENGINE BELTS SHOULD BE INSPECTED TWICE A YEAR 1 Belt Replacement .......................$16.00 2 Belts Replacement ...................' $25.00 3 Belts Replacement..................... $39.00 4 Belts Replacement..................... $45.00 *16" I »Computerized spin balance I all four wheels | »Rotate four tires ■ »Check air pressure for proper inflation 1 »Free safety check i Fan Belt Change S m itty 's New B ridge S cottsda le 101 8. Hiydtn 829-7400 Hayden & 1st Gas Station Superstition Fwy. 894-0799 Southern & Mill Southern State Press Page 7 Monday, Novem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 6 B L O O M by Berke Breathed C O U N T Y WE INTERRUPT FOR A MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL! . Binkleybulletin: Chicken Wings: 1/2 Y O U R O R D ER FREE! MAPONNA LEAVES SEAN FOR GEORGE SHULTZ/ SEAN FURIOUS/ MRS. SHULTZ PHILOSOPHICAL! The su m picayune's came STRIPPER ISA TAPTARO/TOM, f W m/ \ w o minutes 3 TOPEAPUNE. GOHOME. X 15 30 45 60 W in g s W in g s W in g s W in g s UH... $ 2 .5 0 $ 4 .7 5 $ 6 .8 5 $ 8 .9 5 i g £ N o rth w est • C o r n e r o f D o b s o n & U n iv e r s it y ..PENCILS«INK.. CIOCK.JN-LAMÔ.. GO TABLE...IN-LAWS.. HOME. 1 State Press to unveil 3 featu res W in g s — S O W in gs — ^ SO W in gs— 4© W i n g s — WOPELESSNESS BEGAN W \ REAR ITS OSLY HEAP... o m ,.6o iG O T A u m e SOUSEP WITH MY FVTV/TE IN-LAWS LASTNIGHT... I CAN STM PO TT/' T IL JUSTWHIPONEOUT.P / O ffe r g o o d 3 p . m . - l 1 p .m . ■ r i^ c , m 8 4 4 -S H E D / The State Press will not be published Tuesday or Wednesday because of the Veterans Day holiday. However, it w ill return Thursday with three new features running regularly. In this space, we will have Je ff M acNelly’s comic strip, “ Shoe,” along with “ Bloom County” and “ Ivory Towers.” Additionally, two of Am erica’s premier syndicated columnists, Art Buchwald and Mike Royko, will each run twice a week on page 5. £¡¿0Ì3 S W S fiUMÌ P IZ Z E R IA WE DELIVER! 106 E. University, Tempe Tempe’s f l Ô Î Î Ë S î Hair Salon Has Arrived! 8 9 4 -M A M A HEY ASU ... W AKE UP! Rumors 550 Drafts 990 C oronas $1.99 Pitchers 3 5 Q S. M i l l A v e . (IN TH E N E W H A Y D E N SQ U AR E) 8 9 4 -1 8 8 8 Any Time . . . Any Day Open Seven D ays A Week! M A M A G E LA R D I’S L7 TALENTED HAIRDRESSERS • 4 MANICURISTS • 1 MAKE-UP ARTIST $^00 O F F Rumors in Scottsdale: 5 0 % D IS C O U N T ANY HAIR CARE SERVICE W ith this ad. 6204 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Scottsdale & Lincoln L im ited tim e only. At Tempe location only. , S L IC E & D R A F T 9 9 0 G et a slice of cheese pizza and a draft for 990. In-house only. o n A ll R u m o rs H A IR CARE an d CO SM ET IC PRO D U CTS 9 9 8 -1 8 8 8 Not valid with other offers. One per coupon. With this ad. lim ite d tim e only. At Tempe location only. 1 0 6 E. U n iv e rs ity Tem pe M MUAB Memorial Union Activities Board M e e tin g T im e s “Drop in and see what’s going on." M ONDAY Special Events C om m ittee M eeting 3:00 p.m. in MU Film C om m ittee M eeting 1:00 p.m. in M U T U E SD A Y Entertainm ent C om m ittee M eeting 3:00 p.m. in MU Advertising C om m ittee M eeting 4:00 p.m. in MU W EDNESDAY G allery C om m ittee M eeting 4:30 p.m. in MU Issues & Answers C om m ittee M eeting 2:00 p.m. in MU Host & Hostess M eeting 3:30 p.m. in M U 894-MAMA C O UPO N Expires 11-25-86. M A M A G E LA R D I’S P H IL L Y S T E A K S U B $ 1 .0 0 Every Friday “Comedy 101” at 12:30-1:30 p.m. in Pima Room Buy one at regular price, get one of equal or lesser value fo r just $1.00. VAID ON DELIVERY M U G allery presents C ontem porary C eram ics and acrylic paintings by Jean Rosenberg and Chisato W atanbe. 10 6 E. U n iv e rs ity Tem pe 894-MAMA COUPO N Expires 11-25-86. M A M A G E LA R D I’S “Create-a-Book” Nov. 12-14 8 a .m .-6 CALZONE CRAZY 9 9 0 C a lz o n e p .m . in Rendezvous Lounge by Culture & Arts Committee Buy O ne at R egular Price, G et O ne of Equal or Lesser Value For Just 990. VALID ON DELIVERY The Advertising Committee will be selling T-shirts on Cady Mall from 10:30-1:30 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday. 10 6 E. U n iv e rs ity Tem pe 894-MAMA COUPO N Expires 11-25-86. Not valid with other offers. M A M A G E LA R D I’S Vi P R I C E This week in MU Cinema ... Nov. 10-12 “Shame” Nov. 13-14 “King of Hearts” LASAGNE Buy O n e at R egular Price, G et A n o th er for H alf Price. Includes Salad and G arlic Bread. VALID ON DELIVERY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-MUAB ■ 10 6 E. U n iv e rs ity Tem pe 894-MAMA COUPO N Expires 11-25-86. ot valid with other offers. I State Preti T uition. countlned from page 1. more next year, up 10.7 percent to $4,066. Regents Tio Tachias and Edith Ausländer voted with Warner and Chanen for the $60 option. Regents Donald P itt, Esther Capin and Donald Shropshire supported the $96 increase. ‘The economy of our state cannot be crippled by the fact that we are pricing our Arizona students out of a college education.’ — Carolyn Warner Student Regent Felicia Martinez, who does not vote, said she supported the lower rate, but Regent President Ja ck Pfister sided with the larger proposal. P fister, who votes only in the event of a tie, did not vote, saying it would “ gridlock” the board. His vote would have approved the $96 hike if Warner had not voted. After the decision, several students thanked Warner. ASU President J . Russell Nelson said a $60 increase will not cover the future building plans, adding that the regents “ are going to have to raise tuition at some point to cover those costs.” David Caruth, an ASU political science m ajor, said, “ Even if you didn’t make governor, we love you. ” Opponents of the decision said the lower increase concedes to emotion and ignores the universities’ building needs. “ The capital needs of the three universities have been neglected too long, ” Shropshire said. Tuition and student fees are the m ajor revenue source for the university’s bonding debts on campus building projects. In view of the lower tuition increase, P itt said the universities will have trouble financing future campus buildings. P itt said he was concerned by the “ roller coaster” pattern of tuition increases as reflected by 1985-86’s hike of only $40 versus last year’s increase of $146. He proposed the board set minimum and maximum brackets for the following years’ tuition decisions. f t Andy Mrozhwkl/Stata Press Also during the meeting, the regents approved a 10 percent increase ih the number of tuition waivers and set next year’s salaries of the university presidents and the regents’ executive director, Molly Broad. Regent Carolyn Warner casts the deciding vote that Increased tuition $60 next year. Wamar, who walked In to the meeting 10 minutes before she voted, said, "I would support the $60 as the ‘not good’ but better than the $96 increase.” But later in the meeting, the board approved an additional As of Ja n . 1, Nelson’s salary will increase from $106,900 to $200 million in bonding authority for building plans over the $115,500. U A ’s president will receive the same, plus a $33,260 next three to five years. housing allowance. P itt said the two decisions will send “ mixed signals” to the Nelson lives in a University-owned home, so he does not Arizona Legislature. receive a housing allowance. Planning Your Financial Futurerr P o w d e r H o u n d s S k i C lu b Ill A Financial Planning Seminar G u est Speaker: * W ednesday, N ovem ber 12, 1986 1:40-2:30 Engineering R esearch Center, Room 490 Ca 2 * 0 ^ $a 3 9 ° ° P O V P E R .H 0 U N P 5 3 V iC Pick-up & Delivery! A Copy! For A S U fa c u lty & sta ff. N o m in im u m req. T R IP S IN C L U D E : Transportation Lodging lift Tickets Beverages Social Activities $179°° O nly 20 seats left Last day for payment N O V . 11,1986! H u rry ! D o n ’t m iss th is o p p o rtu n ity. M E E T IN G E V E R Y I D E S . A T T H E V IN E 7 p.m. (Rural & Apache) For more info call Randy 921-9632 or Brian 966-0816 tt)? \xm % tanrni Rural And Apache Student Loans 5070 N. Central 264-4381 894-0692 c u r r ic u l u m AJJOQMt H i ü m MWWMHb.... Fir s T s s M ts fg * : HAP-I7fc BS •I0I HWPY HOUR MONIAY "THRU fktbKf 3-50W -?w m .... 21 W M t TRlÚf 1HE kfóf ffcW 1Kt M t & T ................................11 PREREQUISITES: Fo r FREE Deposit due 12-2-86 Final payment due 12-9-86 je llu rid e Lodge, 3 bedroom condos 4 days siding $ 2 0 9 °° Jan. 12-15, 1987 UTAH TRIP Sponsored by the S o cie ty o f W om en E ngineers U N I-P R IN T RUNS T H E C O M P E T IT IO N R A G G E D ! AN ’o s — Everyone Welcome — A tte n tio n P rofessors & Stu d en ts SKI TELLUR1DE Dec. ¿ f t W e s t e r n S a v in g s o f A r iz o n a Learn about: investing, estate planning, taxes, mutual funds, IR A s, and m uch more. * * SiQ PURGATORY F re d ric M . L o n d o n 3 The salary of NAU’s president w ill be raised from $92,300 to $100,000 and include a housing allowance of $29,660. Broad’s salary was approved at $95,000, up from this year’s $87,860. sfuntHTs MON 101 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL —6 FOOT BIG SCREEN Í®* CHICKEN WINGS ... HAPPY HOUR PITCHER PRICE DURING GAME CORONAS $1.25 ALL NIGHT —MARGARITAS $1.2S ALL NIGHT TUE 2 0 2 H U M A N A N A T O M Y A N D P H Y S IO L O G Y “L A D IE S N IG H T ' L IV E R O C K N O C O V E R (B AR TLES & J A Y M E S O R C A L IF . C O O LE R S $ 1 .2 5 ) W E D 3 0 3 H A M B U R G E R D A Y ... C H E E S E B U R G E R 9 5 4 O L D IE S R O C K N IG H T L IV E B A N D $ 1 .2 5 C O R O N A W e Can Handle A ll Your Printing Needs A t Prices You Can Afford. •Business cards •Letterheads •Carbonless forms •Brochures •Flyers •X erox* high speed duplicating U N I-P R IN T 829-1834 THUR 404 CORONA NIGHT $1.25 ALL NIGHT —MUSIC THEORY IV.........................................................6 FRI4SAT UVE ENTERTAINMENT-SOCIAL 4 BEHAVIORALSCIENCES............... •New sletters •W edding invitations •Com puter printouts boot your own disks! •A nd of course all school related materials 1605 W . U N IV E R S IT Y , T EM PE ........................... 69 C L A S S E S E V E R Y D A Y A T THE 933 E. UNIVERSITY TEMPE 933E. University 966-2508 (Across irom Cornerstone) 966-2508 ?S a lo o n 1 (g crini entertainment Stott Prc»« Monday, Novem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 6 4«- Page 9 Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainm ent file. T h e a te r • Lyric O p era T h e a te r’s “T a rtu ffe ” opens with a student preview at 8 p.m. W ednesday in the Music Theater. The satirical show is directed by Sylvia D ebenport and is touted to be a witty update of Moliere's classic 17th century play. Student preview tickets are $2. Tickets for the regular run at $9.50 for adults, $5 for students can be pur­ chased at Gam mage. The show runs through S aturday, Nov. 22. C urtain times are 8 p.m. T he theater is dark Sunday through Tuesday and on Thursd a y . F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n , c a ll 965-3434. “Cam pus M an” • “Campus Man” produce Jon Landau, eill give a sp ecial sem in a r fo r the screenwriting classes at 6:40 p.m. Wed­ nesday in the Language and Literature Building Room C -1 21. Landau will talk about the current production of the film which is currently filming on campus. T he seminar is open to the public. Bandstand: • .38 Special appear at 8 tonight in the U niversity A ctivity C en ter with Bad Com pany. Tickest at $14 can be pur­ chased at Gam m age and Dillard’s box offices. F or m ore in fo rm a tio n , call 965-3434. Adrian Pasdar stars In “Streets Of Gold.” e N ell Young appears at 8 p.m. Friday at the UAC. Tickets are $16.50 and can be purchased at G am m age and ail Dillard’s box offices. e G ra m m y a w a r d -w in n e r W y n to n M arsalis will perform at 7:30 and 10 p.m., Nov. 17 at V ln n le’s N ight C lub, 2110 E. Highland In Phoenix. Tickets for $15 are available at Gam m age and all D illard’s box offices. For more information, call 965-3434. A t T he Box O ffice: • “S treets of G o ld ,” starring Klaus M aria Brandauer, opens Friday at local theaters. M usic; v e Trom bonist Robert W ittcam p will perform at 5 p.m. today in the ASU Recital Hall, 5th floor on the Music Building. The perform ance is part of the Doctoral Recital Series. Tlmbuk 3 are Barbara K and Pat MacDonald. Fam ily affair Husband, wife, machine wed as Timbuk 3 By KHALI CRAWFORD State Press F o r h u sb an d -an d -w ife duo P a t MacDonald and Barbara K , mama and papa and baby makes three has taken an ’80s techno-twist: mama and papa and T3 makes Timbuk 3. T3, a “ jam box” cassette blaster, keep this group all in the fam ily by playing master tapes of the group’s funky bass and drums. - And as long as no one pulls the plug, Timbuk 3 will be playing at noon today in the M U Rendezvous Lounge and tonight at Im pulse, 2326 E . Indian School Road. Since its birth in 1984, the band has taken its techno-folk rock ’n’ roll to some impressive heights on Billboard’s charts. Their debut album on IR S Records, “ Greetings from Timbuk 3,” has eased its way up to No. 90 on the album charts, and their single, “ The Future’s So Bright I Gotta Where Shades,” has made its way to No. 14. The trio cam e together two and a half years ago partly from frustration and partly from necessity. As an incarnation of P at’s three-piece band, The Essentials, the group went through ipore than 10 drummers in six months. Opting to make a go of it as a duo, the two performers enlisted the dependable prerecorded rhythmic back up of their trusty cassette player. “ We wanted to play without sounding like a couple of folk m usicians,” Barbara said in a phone interview from their home in Austin, Texas. “ We had been playing with a band and had all these great songs meant to be played by a band.” “ It sounds lam e without the beat,” said P at, who plays the drums and bass for the tapes. “ Heaven forbid it (T3) should break down.” Lam e or not, the band’s solution to their rhythmic dilemma met with some reproach on the part of listeners and club owners. Barely known outside Austin’s Hole In The W all pub, Timbuk 3 was discovered by IR S last summer on the special Austin installment of “ The Cutting E dge,” the monthly M TV new-music program. They were officially signed to the label in December 1985 and their album released eight months later. Although the current ensemble is doing OK for itself, it is not above adding another human element. But if they do replace T3, they said it won’t be a hasty selection. Pat said, laughing, “ What we don’t waht to give up is that all the people on stage love each other.” He and Barbara met eight years ago in Madison, W is., at the bar where Pat played and she tended bar to earn money for college. The two hit it off and were married five years later. And although their mutual love of music helped things to gel, Barbara said their relationship was prim arily personal. “ We le a r n e d each o th e r ’ s idiosyncrasies,” Barbara said. “ We had the personal aspect of our relationship before the m usical aspect. ’' In their early days, Pat worked the regional folk circuit while Barbara tended bar, saving money to buy the public address system which she then rented to P at. In December 1979, Barbara hit the road as a solo artist herself. Soon both acts grew into bands: P at with The Essentials and Barbara with Barbara K and the Cat’s Away. Barbara later joined up with The Essentials inl984. That’s when the two decided to join forces, and they packed up their ghetto blaster and their three-year-old son Devin to be street singers on the sidewalks of New York and later in Austin. But what took the two musicians five years to arrive at seems to be the natural conclusion: their own group. “ I wasn’t playing professional when we m et,” Barbara explained. “ I didn’t start playing full time until two years after.” Pat added that both he and Barbara played sim ilar roles as singer/guitarist in their respective bands. “ With two people doing the sam e thing, we thought we’d be stepping on each others toes,” he said. “ We grew in different directions and ended up complimenting each other.” Their debut album is a collection of P a t’s barbed whimsical songwriting and a synthesis of folk, funk, country, reggae and rock. The couple trade lead guitar and lead vocals. Pat plays drum machine and harmonica, while Barbara plays the violin, mandolin and harmonica. “ We’ve always listened to all kinds of m usic,” Pat said. “ It’s fun to play all kinds of stuff. I would get bored playing the same thing. Different styles inspire me m ore.” With the album’s success and a heavier workload, the band and fam ily is going through some changes. “ It’s nice to do things you dream of and have the means to do it,” Pat said. “ It’s interesting what’s happpening in our world; it’s not easier or harder. We’re learning a new set of rules. ’’ Barbara said, “ We’re pretty happy.” Pat said, “ Yeah, I think happy is a good word. There’s no danger of becoming burnt out ’cause we have each other and the music brings us a lot of happiness.” Today’s concert at the M U is free and part of the ASASU concert series. For time and admission to tonight’s concert at Impulse, call 957-3678. Laine, Starr headline show at G am m age The Frankie Laine and Kay Starr Show swings into town at 8 tonight at Gam mage Center accompanied by Frank Ortega’s Fabulous Forties Orchestra. Laine and Starr have been legends in the music business since the late ’40s and early '50s when the big band sound and country and western dominated the H it Parade. After World War II, Laine rose from the ranks of the unpaid singers to those of the headliners, and in 1946 he signed his first record contract. His first release, “ That’s My D esire,” hit number one on the charts. It was the first of 21 gold records for Laine, including such durable hits as “ Lucky Old Sun” and “ Mule Train.” Starr began singing country and western music in her native Oklahoma, and soon took her to the stage with such bands as Bob Crosby’s and Glen M iller’s. She signed her first record contract in the late ’40s. Tickets at $14 and $10 are available at Gam m age. Kay Starr Entertaining, exciting antics set mood for ‘Som ething W ild’ By CARRIL. MITCHELL S tate Press Publicity releases about movies are strange. They either tell everything that happens in the movie or they leave out vital details. The latter is the case with the new film “ Something W ild.” > “ Something W ild” only slightly resembles the movie advertised on television, which is a sham e. The actual movie has more substance than the one advertised. The movie stars Je ff Daniels as Charlie D riggs, a successful business m an, who is kidnapped by M elanie G riffith as Lulu Hankel/Audrey, an off-the-wall rebel who takes Charlie for the ride of his life. But “ Something W ild,” is not just a movie about a nice guy who is catapulted into a different side of life by a less than normal woman. It is also a very disturbing thriller. Lulu, who is now Audrey, takes Charlie to her 10-year class reunion, where she passes him off as her husband. Here is where the trouble starts. Audrey’s real husband, Ray Sinclair (Ray Liotta), an evil ex-con just out of the slam m er, shows up to claim his wife. The rest of the movie takes on a less com ical, more dram atic tone with the three characters joy-riding, robbing a store, and fighting am ong themselves. The movie clim axes with blood and violence that would m ake any cop-and-robber movie proud. Darnels, who starred in “ Terms of Endearm ent,” is perfect as the mild- ‘S om ething W ild ’ O rion P ictures ★ ★ ★ mannered businessman who loosens up and gets a little crazy when encouraged to do so. When Audrey, R ay and Charlie are driving around “ ce le b ra tin g ,” D an iels is frustratingly dense about what is really going on. G riffith, an actress who has not been seen in any block-busting movies or TV shows, also is perfect for her part. She plays the sem isadistic and seductive (“ I like things that are big and powerful between my legs” ) but basically harmless Lulu with ease. She then does a great job of turning Lulu into a more normal vulnerable woman married to a true psycho. But, by far the best actor in this movie is Ray Liotta. His portrayal of the almostgang-member type of evil guy is incredible. He, along with a great script, turn the movie from a lighthearted romance into a deeper, more disturbing thriller. About the script, this is the first screenplay by E . M ax Frye who started this screenplay while still a student at the New York University Film School. The music that goes with this movie is mostly reggae and African-sounding and is Melanie Griffith and Jeff Daniels star in ‘Something Wild,” perfect for setting the mood in the lighter times of the movie. The best song by far is the classic song “ Wild Thing,” performed byTheTroggs. “ Something W ild,” is a fun, exciting movie; it’s perfect to see on a Friday night with a group of crazy friends. The movie is playing in the E ast Valley at the AM C Lakes theaters, and the Mann Superstition theaters. TACO BELL Econom ics 10L C lip th is coupon. L a te N ig h t D riv e T h ru Open til 2:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday 3:00 a.m. Friday & Saturday PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT G O O D WITH ANY OTHER O P F E R C A S H RE D E M PT IO N VALUE IS | 3QTH CENT TACO HELL Reg. T a c o , Bean B urrito, 16-oz. Pepsi $1.54 Good only at the 936 EastApache Blvd., Tempe and 6408 South McClintock, Tempe locations. 1 1 0 ,1 2 6 ,35mm or Disc Color Print Film (C-41). 1/2 off ‘Rush’ Prints (3-1/2’*), 'Premium Prints’ (4” ), or ‘Jumbo Prints' (5") Price. Time restrictions apply. Limit 1 Roil/Disc per coupon. Coupon must accompany order. Not good with any other coupon/offer/discount. Coupon good through 11-16-86. SP Offer good on 1 1 0 ,1 2 6 ,35mm, or C Color Print Film (C-41) ‘Later Toe Service. Time restrictions apply, coupon required. No Limit. Not gi with any other coupon/offer/discoi Not good at Regional Malls or Sen Stores. I I ■ I Will transfer your 8mm or Super 8 home movies to video cassettes. SAVE 1/2 on minimum $50.00 order. Coupon must accompany order. Not good with any other coupon/offer/discount. I I ■ I 1 I Standard Slim Line Photo Greeting Cards (with envelopes). 110 or 35mm (C-41) color; print negatives. Sorry no personalizing. Coupon must accompany order. Not good with any other coupon/offer/discount. Offer expires Dec. 31,1986. .839-6834 930 W. Broadway Rd 968-8593 1739 E. Broadway Rd..... 967-7590 1709 E. Guadalupe Rd. .867-76 Coupons good at all 3 2 Valleywide locations Æ DID Y O U KNOW ? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! STUDENT FARES ►Whiplash ►Neck Pain ►Headaches ►Back Pain ►Shoulder Pain ►Accidental Injuries •P lan now for holiday travel •Special prices on group get-aways TEMPE 966-1635 C all now fo r sem ester break m Dr. D on ald N elson PANDATRAVEL 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E Free Ticket Delivery K-F $4 • Sat-Sun. 11-3 943-3383 Restrictions may apply. Prices subject to change. We will accept your insurance, provide a student discount, with little or no out-of-pocket expense to you. Whiplash! SCOTTSDALE 941-2909 Dr. Stephen N ielson 7333 E. Thomas Rd. Stiff N e ck & Back! f t t r t e P r tW Monday, Novem ber 1 0 .1 9 8 6 records Pa3e 11 ~ Processed-cheese rock lives on Elton John’s leathery new LP By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press “ Leather Jack ets” — Elton John The proverbial “ there’s safety in numbers” is ringing true for m usical wizard Elton John these days. Everyone’s favorite crocodile-rocker is back with “ Leather Ja ck e ts,” an L P filled with a bizarre array of pop-rock love stories that have the singer spilling his guts out over romance — again. But the only thing that really saves him on his latest album are the combined talents of a few friendly vocal prima donnas like Cher, Kiki Dee and C liff Richard, who pop up from time to time. It would seem that John, a veteran singer, could produce a work a little more appealing and not that depressing. Among the 11 entries, we hear the chorus-stricken musician speak of “ falling apart,” “ going at it alone” and — this is good — “ not trusting women.” What has m arriage done to this once Freedom preacher? Side one offers a few upbeat tunes. “ Don’t P h ila d e lp h ia Trust That Woman” pits John with Cher for probably the most enjoyable song on the album. “ Don’t trust that woman, don’t trust that woman, boys/ ’Cause she’ll hurt you, tempt you with those little toys/ Don’t trust that woman/ don’t trust that woman, boys. . . .” “ Hoop of F ire” and “ Leather Jack ets” offer more of the usual senseless ramblings of the love-sick fool in all of us. “ Gypsy” is trite and reminiscent of “ I Guess That’s Why They Call it the Blues.” Side Two is typical Elton John. We’re introduced to a slow song, then a fast one, followed by another slow ballad. It’s too system atic. “ Swing that hammer, wash that car/ Angeline I love you when you work so hard” Kiki Dee appears as a background singer in “ Slow R ivers,” one of the slower entries on this reunion of old friends. It doesn’t help. Despite the good company on “ Leather Ja ck e ts,” this tough-sounding L P never really goes beyond sounding like processedcheese rock. Elton John sports a more leathery look on his new LP, Leather Jackets. ...the fast, easy w ay to call long distance—from anyw here to anywhere, anytime. The AT&T Card makes keeping in touch with friends and fam ily a lot more convenient when you're at school. You'll be able to get through on public and private phones—on campus or off—without bothering with coins. A nd you'll actually save up to 500, com­ pared to AT&T coin, collect, or thirdparty state-to-state calls. In fact, for most calls, it's our lowest rate next to direct dialing. A n d there's no charge to order the Card; no minimum usage fee. You can use your Card to make calls from other people's rooms: the charge will show up on your bill, not theirs. No need to call collect or charge it to a third party. Traveling? Take along your AT&T Card to help you stay in touch on-the-road. Call from coast to coast and even overseas.. .and enjoy long distance connections that sound as close as you feel. A s you can see, the AT&T Card eliminates all kinds of hassles. A n d you can g e t one even if you don't have a phone in your own name. P u t The Elim inator to work for you. Sign up for your AT&T Card by completing and m ailing the attached postage-paid application. For more information, call toll free 1 800 CALL ATT, Ext. 47. AT&T The right choice. & 1986 AT&T MOISTEN HERE Please Print___________ ,_________APPLICANT INFORMATION A pplicant’s F u ll N am e (L a st, F ir s t, Middle) Date o f Birth Street A ddress (college) A p t# Telephone N u m ber (college) ( C ity Sta te How long at address ) yrs. Social Security N um ber Zip Code N um ber of Dependents Including Spouse mos. College Telephone is in □ own name □ room m ate’s name □ spouse’s name Name o f Parent/Guardian □ do not have a phone in my room Address C ity □ O ther State Zip Code Parent/Guardian Telephone No. ( ) Citizenship A re you a U .S . Citizen? □ Yes □ No COLLEGE AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION College Nam e Student Status □ Fu ll Time □ Part-Tim e M ajor □ Fr □ Soph □ Jr □ Sr Graduation D ate Student H ousing □ Dorm □ Rent-H ouse/A pt □ Own I- ! F ra te m ity/S o ro ritv f l Relatives Present Em ployer □ Associate D egree □ Bachelor □ Graduate Monthly Housing Payment $ □ Parents O ther Present Position How long? vrs. Source of O th er Incom e (check any which apply) □ Allow ance □ O th er (identify) Degree: □ Grad Monthly Income From Present Jo b » mos. □ G rant, Scholarship □ Sum m er Jo b Annual Am ount of O ther Income $ FINANCIAL INFORMATION C red it references (include charge accounts, installment contracts, finance co., credit cards, rent, etc.). Give com plete list o f all am ounts owing. Name of C red itor City/State Monthly Paym ents Type of Account $ $ $ Balance Due $ $ J ___________________________ Student Loan Financed by $ $ Auto/Motorcycle (Yr. & Model) Financed by $ $ $ $ O ther O bligations □ C heckin g □ Savings □ Both C h eckin g & Savings B ank Name C ity State □ C heckin g □ Savings □ Both C heckin g & Savings B ank Name C ity State ADDRESS WHERE YOU WANT BILL MAILED-Card will be mailed to »his address Box # Address City/State Zip Phone where you may be reached ( ) I agree to pay for ch a rg e s to th e accou n t in accordan ce w ith th e term s o f th e a p p lica b le ta riffs as e x p la in e d in th e AT&T C ard A ccou nt A g reem en t w h ich AT&T w ill sen d m e w hen m y a p p lica tio n is approved. I un d erstan d th a t m y AT&T C a rd A cco u n t is su b ject to a m axim u m m on thly u sage lim it o f $100. I u n d erstan d th a t once th e m on thly u sage lim it is rea ch e d , m y AT&T C a rd m ay be d e a ctiv ate d u n til p aym en t is received . I am aw are th a t in form ation g ath ered about me w ill be assessed to d eterm in e m y e lig ib ility for th e AT&T C ard A ccou n t. I f I a sk , I w ill be told w h eth er or not consum er re p o rts on m e w ere req u ested and th e nam es and ad d resses o f th e cred it bureau th a t provided th e rep o rts. I am aw are th a t I m ust n o tify AT&T o f any ad d ress ch an ges. S IG N A T U R E : X _____________1 ______________________ _______________________________________________________________________D ate N ote: In o rd er to be consid ered fo r an AT&T C a r d , you m ust com plete and sign th is ap p licatio n . O m ission o f any o f th e in form ation req u ested in th is ap p licatio n m ay be groun d s fo r d en ial. _________________________________ F O R R E S E A R C H O N L Y _____________________________________ D u r in g an a v e r a g e m o n th how m u ch do y o u sp e n d on lo n g d ista n c e te le p h o n e c a lls to p la ce s o u tsid e y o u r a re a c o d e ?--------------------------------_______________________________ __________________________________ _____________________ _________________________________ 9/86 ClE ©1986 AT&T Z9ZS- LOZSfr HO #!*ouupuo Z9CS xog Od p j» 3 a a s s a a o iiv H o a iv N N io N io ah 69891'o n jr l v d iv a a a xm aaa © H I h h im aovxsoa s s v h o a s h ih 1 IVW A 1 d 3 U S S 3 NI SÍ 19 s a iv is a a iiN ii a h i xi a a a iv H a i A H Y s s a .v a x a o v is o a o n 3 B 3 H Q103 3B3H 0303 AT&T The right choice. 3 Ü 3 H Q lO d 3 B 3 H Q lO d *XDpO| S llfl |jDUl p u o a ja | d u io 3 p j D 3 i ’S i v j n o A j o | m ou d n u 6 ;s Page 18 State Press Monday, Novem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 6 Student artist paints ‘dreams’ Nightm arish colors, organic im agery and spontaneous execution merge in the dream like paintings of graduate student Peter Mak. “ I try to bring forth the visual universe of experience of unexpected combinations,” M ak said. “ It’s sim ilar to what we experience in dream s.” M ak’s M aster of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition will open today in the Harry Wood Art G allery, located on the first floor of the Art building. There will be an opening reception at 7 tonight. Born in Hong Kong, the 33-year-old artist cam e to the United States in 1973 to study art. He earned his bachelor of fine arts degree in 1976 at Valley City State College in North Dakota before moving to Arizona to attend graduate school. The artist took a six-year hiatus from studying, but returned in 1984 to finish his m aster’s degree in painting and drawing. Cu rren tly a painting-and-draw ing instructor at ASU , he plans to graduate in December and work as an art teacher in a university or college, Recently M ak’s works were shown at the 1986 A sian A m erican Annual A rt competition in Seattle, W ash., and are part of the permanent collection at Valley City State College. M ak’s 27 painting thesis exhibit consists of watercolors, pastel and watercolors, oil paintings and a lithograph that Mak said depicts the “ sublime world of mankind and his natural surroundings.” He said the paintings are a “ web full of visual symbols” which allude to fruits, trees and human form s. P e p p e w d in e U n fc r e tts ft^ y S c h o o l o f Laco wishes to announce that an admission officer w ill be on cam pus to speak w ith anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. T o arrange for an interview or to attend a group session, contact die office listed below . D A TE : M onday, Novem ber 17,1986 C O N T A C T : Career Planning 8c Placement Office Influenced by the work of M ax Ernst and Salvador D ali, M ak said his “ landscape biomorphisms” deal with the neo-surrealist concept of transition. -K H A L I CRAWFORD Congratulations to Kappa Delta’s Newly Elected Officers! President.......................... . . . Kristen Wiswell Vice President. . . . . . . Cyndi Tomaszewski Secretary ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Linenfelser Treasurer. . . . . / . . . . . . Anna-Marie Gasaway Assistant Treasurer. . . . . . . Therese Mulligan M em bership...................... Donna Hunter Editor............................................ ........ Dana Ling We are very p ro u d o f y o u ! Love in A .O .T . “Too Tlred” is a watercolor In Patar Mak’s MFA Thasia exhibition Nov. 10-14 at Harry Wood Gallery. This holiday season, get the“W ite Stu ff’ FAST, FREE DELIVERY FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 8 2 9 - 1 7 1 7 ATTENTION ASUI! 2 LARGE 16” PIZZAS with one topping 2 MEDIUM 12” PIZZAS with one topping 1 FREE 32-02. COKE 1 FREE 32-oz. COKE » 1 0 .0 0 »9.00 16” 2 Toppings 16" 1 Topping $7 75 $6 50 I I I In c lu d e * tax la x In clu d e d Include* tax Expires 11-17-86. Expires 11-17-86. Open 11 a.m .-1 a m. Sun.-Thurs. I I a.m .-2 a.m . Fri.-Sat. 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Inc MacUKbtnmg « » trademark tfh rg il Soflumt In T ^ m State Pro» Page 13 Monday, November 10,1986 A bstract artist’s w ork shows progression of mind By CAROLYN NELSON State Press The vivid colors and troops of dots that announce Chisato Watanabe’s paintings greet you happily at the door of the MU Gallery. A distinct development of Chisatois style is evident upon further inspection of her works that, along with the ceramics of Joan Rosenberg, make up the exhibit opening today in the gallery. “ It’s sort of a progression of what goes on in my m ind,” Chisato, of Stockton, C a lif., said of the display, which includes pieces she created during the last three years. The artist’s early paintings are characterized by abstract shapes and intricate patterns in various shades of pink. “ I was always told, ‘Never use pink,’ ” she said. “ But I thought, ‘I like pink. I’d like to see what I can do with it without being sweet.’ ” The incorporation of other colors appears in the piece titled “ Dreams Don’t Turn G rey,” a painting inspired by drawings by the artist’s grandson. “ The green . . . is because my grandson’s favorite color is green. I introduced color gradually from there.” “ From Winter to Spring to Summer Beginning,” her most recent painting in the exhibit, m arks a clear departure from standard Chisato. Vibrant prim ary colors are painted over the pink background in bold, free brush strokes. “ It’s a new direction,” the artist said. “ A ll of my paintings were a subtle way of putting forward how I felt. This is a bold, up-front, moment feeling I have now. “ It’s more expressionist. I ’m kind of surprised, too.” However, the painting still boasts some of the aspects Chisato says she does not want to let go. Her strong sense of balance is still evident, as well as her full use of space. All of her pieces are mixed media creations. They start out as “ regular paintings,” then she adds dimensions with cut­ out circles from m agazines, sequins, glitter, pieces of netting and cheesecloth and thread. According to the artist, her use of thread, each piece stitched directly to the canvas, has given way over tim e to individually painted dots. She still uses some thread in her paintings as testimony to her love of hand-woven Oriental rugs. Chisato’s paintings also include huge curves and geom etrical shapes, blending with one another and set off with her intricate patterns of dots or waves. Her works, for all their size and detail, never become overwhelming. The elements combine naturally, and the pieces are as pleasing from a distance as they are engaging at close range. Also part of the exhibit is the ceram ic work of Pennsylvania artist Joan Rosenberg. The pieces exam ine the potential of the space inside and outside various sizes of brightly colored clay bowls. The tongue-in-cheek titles of many of the works add to the upbeat tone set by the pronounced patterns and curious configurations. The exhibit runs until D ec. 5. Located in the northwest corner of the M U, the gallery is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Admission is free. “Dreams Don’t Turn Qray” is an acrylic place in Chiaato Watahabe’s exhibit showing In the MU Gallery today through Dec. 5. SPECIAL COUPON IF YOU’RE CONCERNED THAT YOU MIGHT BE PREGNANT . . . “ Parents Weekend Special” 2 NIGHTS —S 3 9 p lu s t a x Talk to the caring, supportive women at Family Planning Institute. We‘t v earned a stateuide reputation fo r providing top-quality m edical care and personal, com passionate attention. We don't preach or judge. We do n ’t push ideas a t yo u , o r try to com in ce yo u u 'hat s bestfo r yo u W ejust protide clear, honest inform ation on a ll the options available to yo u . We take the tim e to ansu erytm r questions, and to understand yo u r concerns. Save $ 2 0 with this coupon through Dec. 1 5 ,1 9 8 6 . FR A N C IS C A N IN N M O TEL 1 0 0 5 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ Com e talk to the wom en at FPIfo r inform ation on •safe, one-day pregnancy term inations •effective birth control methods •free pregnancy testing • “early detection “pregnancy testing •problem pregnancy counseling (Next door to the Holiday Inn] AAA Rated • Heated Pool Free Continental Breakfast & Local Phone Calls For Reservations Call: A Z : 1 -8 0 0 - 7 5 8 - 4 4 5 5 U S A : 1 -8 0 0 -3 5 8 - 0 5 1 O Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillilllllllltlllllllllll NOW !! < *£ ¡5 " Dec. 15,1996. W ednesday nights in Tem pe & Tuesday nights in Phoenix FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE TEMPE: 2525 S. Rural #4 • 968-7471 PHOENIX: 9100 N. 2nd St. • 997-7493 iiiHiiiiiiiim iiiim iim nis Ht’« Mzxmn Moxüzv at In memory o f Michael TH€ MINTRGG We love you and w ill m iss you forever. $ X.2$ Corona« $1.7$ Cuertio dflaraarita’« $ Complete Ætevican dinner« starting at $ 4.95 933 E. U N IV E R S IT Y , T E M P E 8 9 4 -6 7 0 0 IHIIHHIHIHH n o t ic e 967-7855 d iversified tra v e l ine. ^ HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED IN A TRAFFIC ACCIDENT? TO FIND OUT WHETHER YOU HAVE A CASE, CALL: ATTORNEY JOHN R. BAKER 4625 S. WENDLER DR., SUITE 111 TEMPE, ARIZONA 438-1212 NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSUL TATJON 4Y o u r H o m e T o w n T r a v e l A g e n c y ’ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * % *j k M A K E Y O U R R E S E R V A T IO N S N O W ! $* * Thanksgiving, Christmas and Ski * * Season are just around the corner! * * * * # * * # # * * * * * * * # * # 4 * * * * # * * # # * * * # * # * * - ric Apache B ro a d w a y S erv in g S u n D e v il C o u n tr y for the past 16 years at the corner o f , M i l l & B ro ad w ay in Tem pe! Page 14 Statt Prsss Monday, November 10,1986 ü LONGER HOURS! For your convenience 1111! THE SAFETY ESCORT SERVICE N ow opens at 6:00 p.m. Gammage Center Friday, Nov. 14 8 P.M. 965-1515 Sunday - Thursday 6 p.m. - 12 a.m. Friday 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. $13.50, $11.50 Tickets available at Gammage and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. ON SALE NOW! Don’t Leave Home Without Us! PRESENTED BY ASASU/GAMMAGE HEY STUDENTS! How do you think we turkeys getdark meat7 we tam Get your tan before going home fo r Thanksgiving... Call 966-2150 H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L S 5 visits for $19 E 10 visits for $37 EE 20 visits for $63 (With this ad or your ASU l.D.) Expires 11-30-86. 55 E. Broadway (at Mül), Tempe O C S (Army Officer Candidate School) is a 14-week challenge to all that’s in you. ..the mental, the physical, the spirit that are part of what makes a leader. If O C S were easy, it couldn’t do the job. It wouldn’t bring out the leader in you, or help you discover what you have inside. But when you finish and graduate as a com­ missioned officer in the Army, you’ll know. 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Name.________ .______ Student l.D.______ Mail to: Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Student Life Office Box 59 ASU Tempe, AZ 85287 You may pay with check or your University account will be billed $20 for your yearbook. sports State Press Monday, Novem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 6 Giving berth Cardinal opens Rose Bowl door for Sun Devils By BOB HEILER State Press The California Golden Bears won the coin toss Saturday. It was all downhill from there, as the Sun Devils rolled through a 49-0 victory « i route to Pasadena on Ja n . 1. The Sun Devils had the door to the Rose Bowl conveniently opened for them by the Stanford Cardinal, which defeated the UCLA Bruins, the biggest challengers for the Pac-10 title, by a score of 28-23. Clinching die Rose Bowl berth is a dreamcome-true to many of the ASU players — especially the seniors, many of whom have waited five years for the moment. “ After we beat U CLA and U SC we knew we had a shot,” said Jim Reynosa, senior defensive end, who had three tackles in the game. Reynosa, along with the rest of the Devils, was elated to have captured the Pac-10 title so early in the season, although there might have been one thing even more satisfying. “ It would have been even sweeter to go down to Tucson and take the title on the UA Wildcats’ field ,” Reynosa said. “ But you take it any way you can get it. “ You take it the surest way. ” The Sun Devils have been close enough to smell the Roses before, but this is the first time since ASU and U A joined the Pac-10 in 1978 that an Arizona school will represent the Pac-10 Conference in Pasadena. Senior quarterback Je ff Van Raaphorst is one of those players who has been waiting a long tim efor this. “ I ’m beyond shock right now,” Van Raaphorst said. “ Last year, we had to have something happen. This year, we didn’t have to wait until the last gam e. We went out there in the first quarter and snatched those roses.” Unfortunately for the Golden Bears, they were, right in the middle of the road from Tempe to Pasadena. When they got hit by the truck, it was ugly. ASU coach John Cooper summed up his Sun Devil defensive end Freank Rudolph, No. 99. chases Golden Bear quarterback Troy Taylor, No. 11, during third quateraction Saturday night feelings for the opposition. “ You feel sorry for that man across the field ,” Cooper said, referring to Cal coach Jo e Kapp. “ I told him before the game I was sorry it had to happen to him .” And it did happen to him, in more ways than the ASU fans could count. While the John C o o p e r ta k e s offense was racking up 49 points and 392 total yards, the defense was holding the Bears to 17 first downs, and just four first downs in 17 third-down attempts. A fumble and five interceptions, two on deflected passes, not to mention six sacks for total losses of 64 yards, were making life pretty miserable for the Bears. “ ASU is the fastest team I have ever seen,” Kapp said after the gam e. “ Give them a couple of years and they could play in the N F L .” The scoring got underway for the Devils Turn lo ROSES, pago 17 a te a m to th e to p in a h u rry Hill scores 3 TDs, page 16 Ron Kueaok Jr./Sloto ProM Senior quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst Indulges In some well-earned celebration after the Devils clinched aJBose Bowl berth by beating Gal 49-0. State Press photographer Ron Kuczek J r . said it best: “ You see what happens when you get rid of Darryl Rogers and get a real football coach?” Saturday night just couldn’t have been a whole lot sweeter. The Devils not only clinched a Rose Bowl berth, they did it in style with a 49-0 squashing of the Berkeley Bears. The Bears have a com erback by the name of Gary Hein, who also happens to play rugby for the USA team. If he had gone to play with them this weekend, he still would have lost (his team did, anyway). But at least he could have retained some dignity in front of E SPN cam eras instead of losing all self-respect on WTBS celluloid. It did get mighty ugly for the Bears in Sun D evil Stadium. They couldn’t sustain a drive, they couldn’t stop the D evils, they couldn’t even stop the second team . The only high point was that their coach kept his fly closed. But if Jo e Kapp’s clothing was intact, certainly his team ’s lower limbs were covered in some pretty obnoxious m aterial. I thought Berkeley was supposed to be home of the nature lovers. I half-expected the Bears to show up wearing Birkenstocks with cleats attached. But Nature never heard of Spandex. And no team this side of the Seattle Seahawks is going to beat the Devils decked in Spandex pants. But I digress. The point of that football gam e is to revel in the glory, to bask in the glow, to cherish the sweet feelings of success, to stop and sm ell the flowers. Speaking of which, I would really like to know how somebody is making the whole lower-deck student section sm ell like roses. Either someone has shelled out some bucks for perfume or the whole student body is suffering from mass hysteria at every home game since we pummeled Washington. Perhaps the sweetest thing about this whole deal is the knowledge that there are some unhappy cam pers in Tucson right now. Those Cats would have given their dew claws to have another shot at spoiling an ASU Rose Bowl bid. We had fun with the concept in the newsroom Sunday. We called up the newsroom the U A newspaper and asked them if the Cats still had a chance to go to the Rose Bowl. We acted real surprised that ASU had clinched, then called back in three minutes and laughed at them. The Devils are happy, but they’re hardly complacent. They m ay have until Tuesday off, but you can bet they’re going to come out looking to pummel the Wichita State Shockers just for the fun of it. And besides, Coop still has this crazy dream about a national championship. That kind of talk will keep anybody interested in playing good football. On Nov. 22 M ichigan will play Ohio State, and the winner will get the honor of facing ASU in the Rose Bowl. The Buckeyes have been playing some pretty good football since their two opening losses, but they are going to have their hands full with the Wolverines. I wonder if the Wolverines wear Spandex pants? ■ .is fe d - State Press Monday, November 10,1986 Page 16 On top Devil Bruce Hill runs for 96 yards, touchdown and roses the world. “ This was our main goal, and now I ’m on top of the world,” H ill said as he was overwhelmed by reporters in the D evils’ locker room after the Devils crushed the Califorina-Berkeley Golden Bears 49-0 and capturing the Pac-10 Conference title and a By CAROL BOOS Stats Press A U CLA loss, a 94-yard touchdown return, a 49-0 defeat over C al and a Rose Bowl berth can really make a Sun Devil’s day. Ju st ask flanker Bruce H ill; you will find him on top Ron Kuczok Jr./Stat* Praia Everybody Including die refs gave Bruce HIM, No. 29, enough room for a 96-yard kick off return and a touchdown to begin the second half. Hill had three touchdowns for the evening. spot in the Rose Bowl. But the season is far from oyer for the e h a m p s — there are some W ildcats the 5thranked Devils want to tam e. “ We are going to the Rose Bowl, and we are going to beat U A . We are a better team than U A ,” H ill said. It’s taken him five years, a lot of laps around the track and hours in the weight room, but the wait is over. W ell, maybe not entirely. He, along with the Sun Devils, will have to wait until Ja n . 1 when approximately 40,000 fans will ring in the new year in Pasadena, C alif. “ We finally made it,” he said. Y es, the Devils were tired of being bridesmaids. Having smelled the Roses twice since joining the conference in 1978 — first in 1982 when H ill was a freshman when the Devils lost to U A 18-28 and in 1985 when the Devils lost again to UA 13-16 — they are ready to take the plunge. The 6-foot-l/2-inch senior from Lancaster, C alif, caught three passes for 81 yards— the first, an 8-yard pass from Je ff Van Raaphorst, gave the Devils a 14-0 lead. Then cam e a 62-yard reception putting the Devils ahead 28-0. H ill then returned the secondhalf kickoff 96 yards to give the Devils a 35-0 lead. The 96-yard touchdown return was the first for ASU since M ike Haynes delivered a blow to North Carolina State in 1974. “ H ill has done a great job for us tonight and all year. He had two really great plays, ” Coach John Cooper said. H ill sa id :-“ I just ran to the daylight. I didn’t know the hole was going to be that big — no one really touched m e.” He now has 17 receptions for 336 yards and four touchdowns. Red-shirted as a freshm an, H ill started preparing for the roses in 1982 and has gained more recognition each year. “ I worked harder this year than last and Anoy Mrozlnskl/Stat* Prat* Bruce Hill, No. 29, talks with reporters In the Sun Devil locker room after the Devils defeated the California Golden Bears 49-0 Saturday night. harder last year than the previous year,” H ill said. “ Bruce H ill is the most improved player, in my opinion, on the team ,” Cooper said. “ He is really playing outstanding. ” The jinx is over, according to H ill. The Devils beat U CLA for the first time and now they are Rose-Bowl bound. “ I knew after the second touchdown we were going,” H ill said. COPIES HALF OFF m copia* e l on * original First MM ¿MS'M $10 Introductory Offer PRINTERS FROM $177 For shampoo, c u t 4 sf) ’ FIRST C olor or Highlights Complete Styling for Men & Women With this ad far first bmc customers. 905 E. 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For '/i o« prie« on oth*r papen, call in. MESA C o m p u te r Systems C e n te r PLACE »HAIR CUTTERS^ CHOPSTICKS RESTAURANT Across from Holiday Inn Includes: 6 4 0 « ram , 360K drive, keyboard, 135w pow er supply, w ord processor w / speller, tu to r program , & spreadsheet ASU buys from us—you should too! $5 OFF Perm, first 100coptes- rag. pries A p gag* 9 3 * U U Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.'m.-7 p.m. 966-8636 or 968-2525 1 I I Corner of University 5233 w. Glendale Ave. & Country Club • Glendale 835-0222 REMEMBER: 934-3993 in Arizona it’s the law! You must carry auto insurance! State Press Monday, S pikers crush N A U , p re p a re for P a c -1 0 lead ers B y STEVE BRENNAN State Press The ASU volleyball team began preparation for its rematch against Pac-10 leader Stanford next week with a convincing non-conference victory over NAU Friday night in P .E . E ast. The Sun D evils, 19-5 overall and 9-4 in the Pac-10, have struggled in the past three weeks, losing to Brigham Young and U CLA in three gam es and Oregon in four. But ASU coach Debbie Brown said things are turning around for the team . “ We are playing with much better consistency,” she said. “ The enthusiasm is still there. We know we can still mai»» it to the playoffs and the Fin al Fou r.” The Sun Devils defeated the Lum berjacks in three short games Friday night, 15-7,15-4,15-5. Brown said that a lack of intensity, consistent play and the ability to keep a team from coming back were things which had plagued the Devils recently, but none were a problem against NAU. “ We played solid, sm art, and with enthusiasm ,” she said. “ The girls really had intensity. They really wanted to play well and they did. . “ It was good to see them stay with it and stay intense.” Earlier in the week, the team gathered for a meeting without the coaching staff to discuss and remedy their problems, and though it was out of the ordinary, Brown said it seemed to have worked. “ Their meeting must have worked,” she said. “ If they can come out and play like they did, it is fine with m e.” ASU controlled all three gam es, with NAU staying close only for the first few points of each gam e. The Sun Devils dominated the Lum berjacks in kills, out hitting them 44 to 16. ASU hit a team percentage of .367, well above its season average of .275. Middle blocker Tammy Webb led the Devils in kills with 13 and a hitting percentage of .813, followed by Christy Nore with 11 and .500. The first game was completely dominated by the Sun Devils, who made use of tough serving to keep NAU from organizing an offense to win, 15-7. “ We were serving really tough,” Brown said. “ It gave them problems passing.” The second game was much like the first, with the Devils Roses oonVmiMl ta m p«8* IS with a 5-yard pass from Van Raaphorst to tight end Je ff Gallim ore on a rollout right. A Kent Bostrom PA T made the score 7-0. After stopping C al on three downs and forcing them to punt, the offense mounted a 76-yard, 13-play drive ending in an 8-yard Van Raaphorst pass to Bruce H ill, and seven more points. H ill would have another touchdown reception and a 96-yard kickoff return for two more TDs before the night was over. . /. Early in the second quarter, with 13:37 remaining, the Devils capitalized on the field position afforded by a 38-yard Je ff Joseph punt return, capping a 36-yard drive with a 3-yard run by fullback Channing W illiams. Another Bostrom kick made the score 21-0. Then the D evils, or more accurately, Bruce H ill, turned on the afterburners. H ill streaked by the Cal secondary, getting wide open to receive a 62-yard Van Raaphorst m issile, pushing the score to 28-0 at halftim e, with the help of another Bostrom PA T . Hill certainly didn’t get complacent in the locker room at halftim e. The second half opened with a California kickoff, fielded at the ASU 4-yard line by Hill and returned 96 yards to make the score 35-0 with the P A T . The ASU offense went scoreless for the remainder of the third quarter but capitalized on a fum ble recovery by Brett taking an 8-1 lead early and giving the Lum berjacks little chance to score, winning it 15-4. ASU was able to substitute a number of players into the m atch, and Brown said it helped to prepare for tougher opponents coming up. “ The subs did a really good job for u s,” she said. “ In the past we have substituted too m any players at one tim e, but this time we did it as though we were playing a tougher opponent, and it worked. NAU took its only lead of the evening in the third gam e at 20, but ASU turned the gam e around to lead, 13-3, and eventually win, 15-5. “ We were able to keep them down,” she said. “ We haven’t been able to do that too successfully in the past. ” Brown said the team would continue to work on the basics in preparation for the trip to Stanford and Cal-Berkeley next weekend, but would look at specific aspects of past performances by both teams also. “ Stanford blocks and hits very well, and we will work on that this week in practice,” she said. ASU will return home the following weekend for a non­ conference match with Colorado State Nov. 20. C. C. Cutters & Co. Johnson at the Cal 23-yard line. Backup quarterback Dan Ford connected with tight end Stein Koss for ä 5-yard TD pass, pushing the score to 42-0. The scoring was completed late in the gam e, when Ford rolled out around the right end for a 3-yard touchdown rush. Bostrom’s extra point made the count 49-0. Emotions ran high in the locker room and on the field after the gam e. As fans tore down the north goal post, players and coaches celebrated the win somewhat less destructively. “ I think we may go up in' the polls,” Cooper said, adding that Penn State had a 17-15 scare from unranked Maryland. “ I feel more like a cheerleader than a coach. My job is to get the players and the fans up for the gam e. “ You’ve got to give the players all the credit. They’re the ones who went out there and got the job done.” Cooper has given his players until Tuesday afternoon to celebrate and rest. The team takes on Wichita State next Saturday in a non-conference mismatch. The Devils will then travel to Tucson to play intrastate rival UA — a game that everyone looks forward to, including Reynosa. “ Everyone’s always talking about how UA always beats us,” Reynosa said. “ But they haven’t been playing for anything, and we had it all on the line. “ Not this year.” Specializing in Hair Design fo r Young Adults IN TR O D U CT O R Y O FFER Perms Highlighting Haircuts Cellophanes $ 22 5® $20 $6 $ 1250 W IT H TH IS A D DON’T FORGET — Fraternity & Sorority Day Every Wednesday — Haircuts $ 7 968-6685 Com er o f Lemon & Terrace • Terrace Square m AM YT^ B A R G A IN P R IC E ALL SHO W S BEFORE 6 P M M O N THRU FRI S A T . 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H,Wns .... ' $18 ,1* S. Forest A v e ., T em p e North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square Andy M ro zlra kl/S ta t* P i«** Sun Devil fullback Channina WHIlama, No. 44, aklrts the sideline and Bear defensive back Sidney Johnson, No. 1. for a few extra yards In early first-quarter play. Call 968-5946 Open Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday evenings till 9 p.m. Page 18 Stott Fra» M o n d a ^ jo v e m b e M 0 j1 9 8 6 Sun Devils capture P ac-10 title as Top 10 team s reach for bowl spots By The Associated Press ASU m ay have its bowl berth all sewn up, but things are not so simple for the rest of the Top Ten football programs. If No. 1-ranked M iam i and No. 2 Penn State remain unbeaten, they will stage a national championship shootout in either the Fiesta, Florida Citrus or Gator Bowls. M iam i would like to play in the state of Florida for the home-field advantage. Penn State’s preference apparently is the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz. Since The Associated Press adopted the practice of voting for the national champion after the bowl gam es in 1968, only twice have two m ajor independent teams gone through the regular season unbeaten and untied. I t happened in 1973 when third-ranked Notre Dam e was 100 and No. 6 Penn State 11-0. Notre Dam e won the national championship by defeating top-ranked Alabam a, 24-23, in the Sugar Bowl, while Penn State beat Louisiana State, 16-9, in the Orange Bowl. In 1976, top-rated Pittsburgh and No. 17 Rutgers were 11-0. P itt wound up on top by defeating Georgia, 27-3, in the Sugar Bowl, but Rutgers remained Unbeaten, untied, uninvited and unelected, finishing No. 17. M iam i and Penn State are 9-0 after the Hurricanes downed P itt, 37-10, and the Nittany Lions edged M aryland, 17-15, Saturday. Their national championship showdown still is alive. M iam i has home games against Tulsa on Nov. 15 and E ast Carolina on Nov. 27. Penn State visits Notre Dam e next Saturday and plays P itt at home Nov. 22, the official bowl selection date. The Fiesta, Florida Citrus and Gator Bowls had representatives with M iam i and Penn State on Saturday and all three claim ed they will be competitive money-wise with the Orange, Sugar and Cotton Bowls, which have conference tie-ups and can’t invite both M iam i and Penn State. “ If all things were equal, we definitely would like to play in the Orange Bow l,” M iam i Athletic Director Sam Jankovich said. “ That’s our community, that’s where our fans would be and it would be a very good thing for our program .” But the Orange Bowl host team is the B ig Eight champion, so M iam i and Penn State must look elsewhere. Don M eyers, chairm an of the Tempe, Ariz.-based Fiesta Bowl’s selection committee, said Penn State “ has expressed a preference to play on a neutral field outside of Florida, and the only one that’s really available to them is the Fiesta Bowl.” However, Jankovich, said, “ I don’t think Penn State can call the shot where the game is going to be played. We’ll work at it together and see where it goes. I think that we would be THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A representative will be on campus TUESDAY, N O VE MB ER 18, 1986 to discuss GRADUATE STUDY THUNDERBIRD AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85 3 0 6 Interviews may be scheduled at CAREER SERVICES in a position, if we’re undefeated, that we could play a significant role where we’re going to play it .” Only in 1974, when Oklahoma was on probation and couldn’t play in a bowl gam e, and 1984, when Brigham Young completed a 13-0 season in the Holiday Bowl, has the national champion not come out of the Cotton, Orange, Rose or Sugar Bowls since the final poll has been'taken after the bowls. Money w ill not be a problem for the Fiesta, Citrus and Gator Bowls, all of which say they can match the approximate $2.5 million each team could expect from the Orange, Sugar and Cotton Bowls. The Rose Bowl is a closed corporation involving the B ig Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences. The Fiesta Bowl paid about $1.18 million apiece to M ichigan and Nebraska last year and this year’s payoff would have been around $1.25 m illion per team. But Meyers said the Fiesta recently completed an arrangement with Sunkist (its corporate sponsor) and NBCTV “ which provides us with a package, that in the event we are able to m atch up a national championship gam e, we have the availability of additional funds to pay the teams whatever they would receive from another New Y ear’s Day Bowl.” Chuck Rohe, executive director of the Orlando, Fla.-based Citrus Bowl, said, “ We were going to pay around $900,000 a team this year (Ohio State and B Y U made $750,000 last year), but we will be able to put together a package that will pay competitive with the Orange, Sugar and Cotton. ’ ’ The Gator Bowl expects to announce a corporate sponsor— reportedly Mazda — later this week, according to John B ell, president of the Jacksonville, F la ., bowl. “ We’re interested in the (Miami-Penn State) game from the standpoint that we have a stadium that will accommodate it and we’re not tied to a conference,” Bell said. “ I think our money will be com petitive.” M iam i does not have as large a following as some schools and its fans were drowned out by those from Tennessee in last year’s 35-7 Sugar Bowl loss. The Hurricanes can be relaxed now that they don’t face the prospect of a 1-2 shootout with Alabam a or Auburn at New Orleans, where the Southeastern Conference champ is the home team. “ There are many things to consider other than money,” Jankovich said. “ We want what we would get out of the three m ajor bowls, but, we don’t want anything more than that because we do not want it to be a competitive bidding war. “ From that point on we have to find outw hat bowl can handle the m edia, the bigness of the gam e, because it could be one of the biggest college football gam es in history. There are the players and the coaches to consider and there are other things that I'm not at liberty to talk about now. ” SAMMYS, SOMETHING NEW AT ASU. IAM Sigma Alpha Mu) I FRATERNITY FOR MORE INFO CALL ^ 921*95250R 968-186T classifieds B usiness Opp. I'M GRADUATING and must sell my business. Make up to $500 a week during school. Call 966-9621._________ MAKE $10-360 per week mailing commission circulars. Excellent extra Incomel Free details. Rush selfaddressed, stamped envelope to: J.P. Mailing, Inc., Box Z7014, Tempe, AZ 85282.___________________________ NO GIMMICKS. Right company. Right product. Right tlmel 921-1380.________ F o r Rent o r Lease L o o k in g fo r a h o u se to r e n t? Find it in The Classifieds. state press NORTH BASEMENT 15 MATTHEWS CENTER 965-7872 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M .-5 P.M . VISA*MASTERCARD*CHECK*CASH CLASSIFIED AD RATES 15 WORDS OR LESS PER DAY: $2.10 .... 1-4insertions $ 2 .0 0 ___ 5-9 insertions $ 1 . 9 0 .......... 10 or more 104 for each additional word per day CALL TODAY 965-7572 A N D T H A T ’S W H A T Y O U G E T EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 2 for 1 — Double Prints on develop and print orders Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air.Force recruiter. Find outwhat Officer Training School can mean for you. Call (602) 968-8721 collect 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,860-0460. DESPERATELY LOOKING for someone to sublet a 200sq.ft. furnished studio. All utilities paid. Deposit required. 967-2735 after 4:00 p .m ._____________ DON'T MISS outl At Terrace Road Apartments we have two openings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one . bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, Vt block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. FREE ROOM, board for female student in exchange for babysitting, part-time mother’s helper. Able to drive, non* smoker. Call 991-3762, ask for MrS. L. NEAR ASU, Papago One, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, ail appliances. 947-8189 after 6:00 p.m. _______ . ONE TO four females to sublease at The Commons. Will pay Mr security deposit. 968-4651. _______ _ ROOM, 82nd St. and Indian School, kitchen privileges, serious mature students only, $25Qfmonth includes utilities, $100 deposit. 946-4046 evenings. ___________ ______ _____ TH R E E B E D R O O M , tw o bath townhouse, half mile to ASU. Washer, dryer, tennis, pool. Available November 1st. Robert, 955-6265. ______________ Announcem ents Fo r Sale HANG GLIDE! On a gently sloping hill )ust south of Tempe. Fly all day only $50. Gifts/g roups. Wind sports, 897* 7121.___________________ _______ ___ A BEAUTIFUL oolor television, 25” $100; 19” color TV, $85. Cash. Call 253-5016.__________________________ HELPI 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 McAllister and Terrace Road. We desperately need help! Any info will be confidential! Please call Mrs. Pollie, 821-3688. ______________ ASU/UA student tickets (2), best offer by (1-12-86. Call Mile», 836-2462. CARPET FOR sale: 19 yards (12,x14>), double pile. Very good condition, $80. 829-9307,5-10 p.m.__________________ CRT TERMINAL and modem, like new. Paid $800, asking $200.898-3244. WANTED: PIANIST for March wedding. Specialty George Winston, tunes. Call Patrick, 946-5682. IBM PC Junior, colored monitor, printer, 128K memory, software, In­ cluding IBM writing assistance. $650. Call ASAP, 8296505.________________ YOU ARE all psychic! Workshop 11-15, 10-4. Develop psychic skills for life enrichment, more individual power. Claire Le Normand, 945-9572.________ IBM XT compatibles, 640K mother board, 2-360K drives, Samsung high resolution monitor, complete system $729:968-5128._____________________ Autom obiles R A M IR E Z C L A S S IC A L g u ita r “ Estudio", new, brought from Spain, $400080.6434)277._________ _______ 1978 FIAT Spyder convertible. Excel­ lent condition. New transmlaeion, top, tires (steel-belted), sheep skins, stereo. David, 831-1512. $2950.________ __ ROLEX, PIAGET, Cartier, Gucci, Patek Philippe, Baume & Mercian Exquisite replicas. 234-9810. __________ 1979 BUICK Riviera, automatic, turbo, excellent condition, all power, cruise, Am-FM stereo, velour interior, $4500. 967-1937._____________________ ___ PUTYOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. $150 OFF move in. From $335, furnished, unfurnished, w/d available, ceiling fans, pool. Spence and Rural area. 967-0004. ___________ __ 1981 CAMARO 2 door, V6, automatic, air, PS, PB, new Interior, new redial tires, immaculate condition. 991-2646 evenings.______________ _______ .-iv-1981 DATSUN 200SX 2-door hardtop. Two tone copper and brown. AC, 5-speed, power windows, looks, and mirrors, AM-FM stereo cassette, custom wheels, very good condition, $3500. Sandy or Dave, 968-5200 or 921-1412. 1985 VW Cabriolet convertible. Prlmo condition, AM-FM cassette stereo, AC, 5-speed. Must sell, $12,000. Call Brian, 693-9372. _______________________ '83 BMW 320I 5-speed, sunroof, AC, stereo, excellent condition, 40K miles, $11,000 OBO,946-2158.______________ IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 9162A. B icycles____________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6696 (three blocks west of Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain,. custom-built bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student discounts. TWO ASU/UA tickets. $45 each OBO. Can Scott, 329-3747. ____________ Furniture SELLING TWO upholstered European Zen chair-beds that fold out Into sleepers. $35 each. 952-1875._________ H e lp Wanted A IR L IN E S NOW h irin g . Reservatlonlets, flight attendants, and ground crew positions available. Call 1-619-565-1630 ext. A23AZ, for details, 24 hours. ______ _________________ ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE programmers, top students needed td develop original operating systems software for Vex and 66,000. Flexible hours. 279-2816. ____________________ At t e n t io n stu d en tsi want to make $100-3200 guaranteed each week for part-time work, and have fun doing If? Cell Paul anytime, 831-8901. CHRISTMAS VACATION camp • YMCA camp outside Tucson. Looking for unit leaders, counselors, program, rappell­ ing, nature, arts and crafts, and rlfiery -directors, malntentance/driver, and kitchen staff to work December 27 through January 2. Salary plus room and board. Call 1-8644)987 or write: YMCA Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson, AZ 65705 for job descriptions and application. _____________ • state Pr»» Page 19 Monday, Novem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 6 classifieds H elp Wanted H elp Wanted COSMETIC SALES Rep: Commission, make own hours, car necessary. Call Sandy after 6:00 p.m„ 391-0100, or leave message. __________________ TEACH IN JAPAN EXPERIENCED PHONE solicitor to market computer network product. $4.50 per hour plus commission. Jeff, 946-2758. __________________ Persons with a degree/ experience in public re­ lations to teach English in Japan should write to: FULL AND part-time (4)- retail trainees for expanding furniture company. Flexible hours, good pay. Must be responsible, tellable Individual who enjoys dealing with people. Apply In person between 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday only at The Bedroom, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., Personnel Director International Education Services Shin Taiso Bldg. 10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome, Shibuya-ku Tokyo, Japan 150 Tempe. ______ ___________________ HAIRCUT MODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback Rd. _________ '__________;_________ HEY YOUI Yeah, the wild, crazy onel Become a part-time D.J. and get paid for being a ham. Must be dependable, mature, and have own reliable trans­ portation. Will train. Call 957-1967 Tuesday, 10-3.______________________ MEN AND women needed, 16 years or older, *5-10 per hour. Hours vary, flexible, days and nights. Contact Mike, 764-8006. ______________ NEED MOTIVATED person to work poolside managing pool area and selling lotions and accessories. Must enjoy the outdoors and meeting people. 4 days/week minimum, hours 10-5 p.m. Only enthusiastic apply. Call between 9-5 p.m. 941-2751. Five' Star R.P.M. Inc. _______________ NEED SHARP marketing grad genius to do corporate brochure. Ask for Gregory, 835-7808._________ _______ _ NOW HIRING full-time and graveyard positions at Klnko’s copies, 933 E. University Dr., Tempe. Apply In person, Monday through Friday.______________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92825. ___________ 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. ________________ SELL AOVENTURE, earn *$$. Want to earn extra $$$ representing exciting adventure products? Del E. Webb Recreational Properties 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, A 2 85038. STUDENTS EARN $6 to *10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part-time evening hours available immediately. South Scottsdale office Is close to campus 947-0508.__________ STUDENTS: PART-TIME work, full-time pay, must have neat personal appear­ ance and be able to follow instructions. Public relations and advertising field. No selling. Must be 18 or over. For interview appointment, call Mr. Doreman, 10:00 am.-2:00 p.m. at 921-9396. STUDENTS REQUIRED to advertise Club Europa tours. Please contact Elite Jenkins, 978-8769 after 7:00 p.m. Instruction M otorcycles Personal Room m ate Wanted Transportation 1985 HONDA 80 Elite scooter, red, mint condition, runs like new, have to sell, 1400 miles, $700,894-8703.___________ NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ, 24 hours.________________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200.__________ ‘85 HONDA Gyro, budget minded scooter with basket and helmet, low mileage, $400.438-0957, messages. NINER- THANKS for telling! What a friend. But your number is twice as large! Mickey P’s._______________ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE, $1754Vs u tilitie s . Large h o use, Dobson/Guadalupe. Room furnished, waterbed. PennyAnn, 345-8005._______ Personal PAT FENN- This Theta had the best time Friday night! Yeah, that’s It, I can’t wait to rage again. Love, Nancy. A BILLY Joel or Journey concert for you. 16 and 22 row. Thirtyfive dollars. 829-3761. _________________________ PIKE BOBBY Shark: Your big sis is watching you. Be careful.____________ ALPHA PHI Jenny O’Connor- You’re the best kidl Love, Mom.___________ AMY OKNER- Get off the babysitter! Love ya, Muff and Mickey.____________ A-PHI BETH W.: Better get that 4.0! I’m proud of you! You're doing great! Love, Mom. __________________ Instruction 4TH YEAR English major: tutoring, proofreading, resume writing, etc. Available evenings, weekends. Rea* sonabie rates. 946-4046._____________ DOCTORAL STUDENT in finance will tutor students for FIN426, FIN300, FIN421, FIN461, FIN361. Reasonable rates. Flexible schedule. Call 835*7233. MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810._____________________ A-PHI CHRISTY Barnett- You make mommy proud! Love, your Phi Mom. A-PHI Kristy H.- Remember who loves you! Love, Mom.____________________ A-PHI MEL, have a great week! Your mom loves you. Love, Susie.__________ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.____________■ ______ LOST BROWN leather wallet between Terrace Road Apartments and Lucky's on Rural. 9666887. Reward.__________ aidfAliUtMiliiroi Oscar-winning musical! FIDDLER ON THE ROOF James Dean is a REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE A d m iss io n Only $2.00 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North of UcKellips Call For Showtime* 11/21 2240 N. Scottsdale Bd.« 994 1190 M otorcycles ___ 1984 NIGHTHAWK 650, excellent condition, 7850 miles, shaft drive, Just tuned, must sell, $1300. Ask for Chuck, 894-1483._______________________ __ Instruction INTERIOR DESIGNING THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DESIGN •D ay and Evening Classes •Job Placement Service •N A TTS Accredited •Housed in Design Studio •S ix and Twelve Month Programs 16855 E. PARKVIEW FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 (602) 991-1887 MALE ROOMMATE for two bedroom, two bath apartment. $130 moves in. $245/month. Mike, 345-2596.__________ ROOMMATE FOR three bedroom, two bath condo near University/Price, w/d, microwave, dishwasher, $225 + Vs utilities. 965-3885,835-5196. _____ STEVE MILES, hope we can take more pictures again soon. Miss ya, Melanie. Services SUSAN E. Coulter: Happy birthday! Arizona is going to miss you! L.H. CONTACT LENSES- Name brand re­ placements and spares. Soft lenses from $19.95 each. Fast service nationwide. Eye Contact, 1-800-2552020 toll-free.______________________ A-PHj STEFF Davis: You are the best! Mommy loves you. Love you, Ter.______ LOST: AMERICAN Government book (Wilson) at the Aquatic Center on Friday, 10-31, between 7:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Please call Michelle, 784-0768. SIGMA PI Tamara: This is your week! Luv, Buckaroo and Bashful.__________ LOS PRADOS, male roommate to share room in 3. bedroom, 2 bath furnished townhouse one quarter mile from ASU. $250 month includes utilities, cable, pool, Jacuzzi, and tennis courts. Cali Rich at 968-4439._______________ _ A-PHI PLEDGE Sue Patridge- Hope you have a great week! Love you tons- your Mom._____________________________ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 104, Tempe, 968-5967._______________ FOUND, TEXAS Instruments calcula­ tor, Tuesday, 11-4, In PSA 102. Call afternoons, 784-8097, ask for Peggy. ROLEY POLEY: Happy birthday!! I hope you are having a great one! Smile! Nancy.______________________ FEMALE, TWO bedroom, two bath condo, $250/month, w/d, spacious, huge closets, nonsmoker. University/Dobson. 827-1869,946-3309. SIGMA PI big bro Brian Pickett: You’re an awesome big bro! Here's to more salsa fights at Dash. Get psyched for our road trip to S.D.! Alex.____________ A-PHI PLEDGES- Keep up the good work. We actives love you!___________ FOUND AT Dorsey and Broadway, friendly black male cat with yellow eyes. Call 894-6792 (please leave message)._________________________ PRETTY BLUE eyes! Hi! It’s me again! Hope you have a spectacular day! Love, L.O.T. 13.__________________ FEMALE TO share three bedroom townhouse one mile to ASU. $175 per month + Va utilities, w/d. Call 894-8417 after 6:00 p.m.________ ,_____________ A-PHI MICHELLE Bohun! You’re the greatest dot in the whole world! Have a great week! Your mom loves you! Ang. Jew elry____________ L o s t fir* Found PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229.___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­ lease deluxe furnished apartment at University Towers. Apartment available December 18th. Cali now, 829-3580. ATTENTION NEW car owners: To prevent dents and scratches, avoid parking near Heather Ferguson. You're welcome, the C.A. Enforcers._________ AUSTRALIAN TRIP for 2 or $15,000. Sponsored by Fuji film. For more info, stop by the Picture Place, MU Lower Level.____________________ BETA SIGMA- It's lonely at the top, and I thought it was going to be tough. B.S. #1. ________ BEWARE!! YOU might be thrown in jail. Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Sigma Phi are bringing “Jail and Bail” to campus, November 18,19,20.____________ . DELTA LOVE! Thanks for breakfast! Anna can really cook!! Oh my! Delta love, Tina and Tracey. DELTA SIGMA Phi! Wednesday even­ ing was wonderful! Thank you for the fine service and friendship. The women ofTrl Pelt.______________ ___________ GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded persona! messages, 1-976-3800. _____________ GINA MARIE: 10 times is coming soon, but I lost the ice bucket and the waterbed. I need help finding them. DMZ._____________________________ HAVE YOUR professors, roommates, fratemity/sorority members arrested. Look for the “Jail and Bail Request for Arrest Table" on Cady Mall this Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. 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.______________________ JACQUES: HI! How about that ride ip your terrific red-hot Thunderbird! Eagerly waiting, Theresa.____________ JENNY BENDER, thanks for standing me up! Maybe next time we can hide in your closet together! Love and kisses, Spike.______________ ______________ KAPPA LISA Konatske. Remember 0,J. and bread? Remember L.T., P.T., LOMC? Please try, you're abandoning your best buddy. _______ TICKETS FOR UofA game. Best offer. After 3:00 p.m. 784-9806._____________ TO THE patron saint of favors: Thank you St. Jude for prayers answered. YEARBOOKS ON sale now! Call 784-8245, 784-VAIL. Order yours today. Don’t forget college memories!_____ __ Kappa Delta Cheryl Parker Chris Hendrickson Kristen Wiswell Viki Kmelty Annie-Marie Gasaway Karen Lomings Donna Hunter Amy Schweliing Thank you for all your hard work and a very successful year! Love in A.O.T. no R eal Estate_________ Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to «II major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. Travel SUNDANCE TRAVEL (TEMPE) Travel reservations at the lowest rates for all airline and vacation packages. Free Airport Parking* holiday reservations! Call Kay at 968-5900 *Some restrictions apply TH R E E B E D R O O M , tw o bath townhouse. Close to ASU. $54,500. Call Greg, 969-8738; C-21 Plaza, 831-1300. §«s«sssssssssssssss AFFORDABLE HOUSES, foreclosures, fixups, excellent interest rates! In­ formation, Mrs. Topper, 948-2825, John Hall and Associates, 948-0550.________ 11/10 M E X IC O NEED RIDE To Las Crucss, New Mexico lor Thanksgiving. Will share expenses. Call Bill, 784-0406._________ R id ers Wanted Room m ate wanted KERRIE, FRIDAY night was filled with colorful memories. Blackfoot, Whitefoot and Olympia Gold. Love, Brian._______ _____________________ FEMALE NONSMOKER to share two bedroom, two bath apartment, $240/month. Baseline/Hardy. Dawn, 345-2897, ___________________ LISA ABNEY- You’re the best Alpha Phi daughter! I love ya - Mom.____________ FEMALE NONSMOKER wanted for two bedroom condo near campus. Fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, w/d. $160fmonth + Vs utilities. 964-4428. FEMALE NONSMOKER, nice two bedroom, pool, three blocks west of campus, $177 + Vi utilities. Available December 1. Call Shawn, 966-8975. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share two bedroom, two bath, Mesa townhouse with washer, dryer, community pool and Jacuzzi. $225 per month, $200 refundable deposit, minimum of 6 months. 890-9144. Most evenings. ROUND TRIP ticket, Phoenix- Chicago Midway, December 22- January 4, $196. Call immediately. Annette, 838-1881. Typing________ AAA PROFESSIONAL typing - word processing. Call Mesa Secretarial Service, 844-1876.___________________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). Ron, 833-5532, or leave m essage.____________________________ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349.______________ ____________ ABLE TO do quality word processing. Reasonable rates. Southern and McClintock area. Call Pam, 820-9166. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802._______________ A WORD processing service who cares about your work. Professional quality, reasonable. Linda, 839-7905._________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186._____________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783.______________ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.__________________________ FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for. dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays. FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. Editing/rewrite. Member MLA/APA. Call us if you want the best. 438-9202._____________._____________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word processing. Carolyn, 838-0959.___________ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC Word Processing; theses, dissertations, re­ search papers, resumes. Disk storage, spelling corrections, editing. 23 letter quality type styles. Optical Character Reader. WCI, 265-0678.______________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service, APA, legal briefs, editing available, $1.50/page. Suzanne, 831-2119 after 5:30 p.m.___________________________ RUSH JOBS no problem! Now, letter quality word processing. Dissertations, theses, resumes, term papers. 839-9103.__________________________ SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876.________________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.__________________________ R id e Needed________ KELLY- HAPPY 20th! Get psyched. We’re gonna have funi I Love, Linda. NEED MONEY for college? We will locate 5-25 financial sources guaran­ teed. Free details. JMM Financial Services. Box 2363(SP), Petoskey. Ml 49770____________ r„ WRITING HELP: Will edit papers. Have BA in English. $10/hour, negotiable. Jane, 966-1550.__________ '_______ 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath patio home near ASU. Garage, fireplace. Priced below market. $6900 CTM. 8294)411._________ KAREN HOEY, a dozen roses from your best friend. __________________ LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE qnd meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try. ______ __________________ OUT OF shape, overweight, feeling down. Spirullna is the answer. Any questions, 784-8311, Donnie._________ Book now for your DRIVING HOME for Thanksgiving or Christmas? The State Press can help you find a friend to share expenses and driving with. Place an ad here...and make the trip a fun one!______________ LOOKING FOR a reason to live? Write Quo Vadis, 122-B East University Dr., Tempe, 85281. ______________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.___________________ Travel CONTINENTAL AIRLINE anywhere roundtrip ticket. Must use by December 11. $200. Contact Gil, 947-3704.________ MAZATLAN 3 nights/4 days FROM $59 per person double occupancy *Hotel package Airfare Phx.-Mzt. $ 2 0 2 round trip Train Nogales-Mxt. $ 6 5 round trip *Deluxe hotel on the beach IATIN0 TOURSi 957-7(60 or 955-1444 : Prices subject to change without ' notice. Restrictions apply. 1 11/10 THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian, 431-0618._________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. WILL DO typing/word processing. Quality work, 15 years experience. 897-9013.________________________ _ WORD PROCESSING, $2/page. Must be legible. Price/Basellne. 839-1951. WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 438-8864.___________ _______________ WORD PROCESSING, resumes, term papers, theses. 945-9790, contact Jody. ACCURATE WORD processing, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Spell­ ing checked. Reasonable rates. North Phoenix. Cathy, 863-6289.____________ W anted FOREIGN STUDENT wishes to live with American family to Improve English and cultural understanding. Able to move January 5th. Phone 897-2856 after 2XI0p.m.______________________ Page 20 Stale Preti ^onda^joverrtoeM 0^986 The Zonies are coming Qj C:ì l\ I g I____________________ éU 1986-87ASU Basketball Student Season ^Tickets STUDENT BASKETBALL ZONIES The 1986-87 ASU men’s basketball season begins November 24, and you won’t want to miss “Hot Hoops, Cool Fun” this season at the University Activity Center. To help spark the “ASU Spirit”, a new student section is being created . . .just for Zonies. Sparky’s dictionary defines a Zonie as "ASU student participating in the creation of a spirited atmosphere at all Sun Devil basketball games; loud, sometimes offbeat, fan with spirit and enthusiasm. We know there are Zonies out there, and to prove it, we will provide the following items to the first 750 Zonies who purchase season tickets: ” 1. Gold Zonie t-shirt (to be worn at all games). 2. Gold Zonie cap (to be worn at all games). 3. Steve Patterson look-alike glasses, complete with nose and mustache (to be worn at all games). 4. Gold Zonie hand towel (to be waved at all games). 5. Zonie (Sparky) mask. To become a Zonie, simply check the box in the ticket application form below. Your Zonie package can be picked up with your season tickets. Sizzlin’ Sun Devil Schedule The 1986-87 Sun Devil basketball season promises to be hot. Just look at this exciting home schedule: University o f Lethbridge, Canada (Nov. 24), Kactus Klassic, featuring Houston, Hawaii and M ississippi Valley State (Dec. 5-6), Georgetown (Dec. 9), N orth ­ ern Arizona (Dec. 22), UCLA (Jan. 8), USC (Jan. 10), Stanford (Jan. 22), C alifornia (Jan. 24), Arizona (Jan. 29), Oregon State (Feb. 5), Oregon (Feb. 7), Washing­ ton (Feb. 19), and Washington State (Feb. 21). Exci­ ting student promotions, contests and give-aways will take place throughout the season. So don’t miss out on “H o t H o o p s , C o o l F u n .” T IC K E T IN F O R M A T IO N 1. Must be full-time ASU student carrying seven or more hours. 2. Season tickets are $14.00 each (14 home games), or $11.00 each (11 home games, excluding three games during Christmas break). 3. Single game tickets are $3.50 each for Arizona and Kactus Klassic games, and $3.00 each for all other home games. 4. All student seats are general admission, and saving seats will not be permitted. 5. Orders must include completed form (below, if season ticket order), valid student ID, and appro­ priate payment. 6. Student season ticket sales will begin Monday, November 10 and conclude Friday, November 21. 7. Individual game tickets will go on sale Wednesday, November 19. 8. Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office hours are Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Additional Information 1. Guest tickets are available on a space available basis, at general public price (one guest ticket per student, per game). 2. Spouse cards are available for $15.00 (Spring ’87). Student applicant must present valid I.D. and proof of marriage. 3. Valid student I.D. cards must be presented when purchasing tickets, picking up tickets and gaining admission on a student ticket. 4. Student tickets cannot be upgraded to general public tickets. 5. Students must enter UAC through designated student gates. 6. No refunds or exchanges. 7. Lost, stolen or destroyed tickets cannot be replaced. 8. Student tickets are sold on game night at south entrance of the University Activity Center. _____ CUP ON DOTTED LINE AND RETURN TO SUN DEVIL STADIUM TICKET OFFICE N a m e ________________________________ S tu d e n t ID N o . _________________ ' C1 S p o u se’s N a m e _________________________ □ F1 C2 .Phone P ro o f o f M a rria g e ____________________________________ □ Y es, I w a n t to be a Z o n ie ------E1 B1 G1 H2 CRO SS W A| \r F SlE J1 ^ (ifc ~g 7 K1 L1 A1 L2 N o , I d o n ’t w a n t to b e a Z o n ie . S easo n tic k e ts a t 14 .00 e a c h (1 4 g a m e s )........................$_ S easo n tic k e ts a t 1 1 .0 0 e a c h (11 gam es e x c lu d in g 3 g am es a t C h ristm a s b re a k )..................... $_ Y2 N1 N2 X1 .(3,1 Q1 S p o u se card s a t 1 5 .0 0 e a c h (S p rin g ’8 7 )...................... $_ T O T A L P A Y M E N T (Make checks payable to ASU).................$ ------ S1 R1 Q2 Ü S T U D E N T S E C T IO N S (G e n e ra l A d m iss io n ) Hot Hoops, Coot Fun brought to you in part by: WKURSUMER.