Arizona State University S ta te p r e s s Vol. 69 NO. 56 Tem pe, A rizona Friday, November 14,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1966 Fijis place escort operator on probation “Bruce, ’’ the man who told an 18-year-old freshman he was a co-operator of Don Juan’s Escorts, has been identified as Bruce J. W einstein, 21, 3921 S. Kenneth P lace, Tempe, a senior real estate major and Phi Gamma Delta member. By BENNY M cCONNELL S tate Press Griggs H. Wright, a 21-year-old ASU sophomore who is .running an escort service, was placed on fraternity probation Thursday pending “further investigation,” according to a letter sjgnt to the State Press by Phi Gamma Delta members. Weinstein was identified by the fem ale freshman em ployee of the service and two of her friends, one who is a University employee. The University em ployee, who requested anonymity, said: “Bruce is Bruce W einstein. I know it’s him because I met him with (thefreshm an), and he told her he wanted to see her later. She said she had other things to do, but he said he’d com e over. He’s real persistent.” The letter is signed by “The brothers of Phi Gamma D elta.” Wright is a member of the fraternity, also known as the F ijis. The letter reads: “The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta did not have any knowledge of and were not involved in any of the alleged ‘escort service’ activities of one Griggs Wright.” Both the U niversity em ployee and the freshman identified Weinstein’s photo in a “Greek Week” booklet from spring 1986. ASU Police Chief C. R ussell Duncan said a cooperative investigation has begun and is being spearheaded by the vice/narcotics division of the Tempe police. A comment blackout was. issued Thursday by the The letter was in response to a Thursday State Press story that said Wright was operating Don Juan’s Escort Service. He lives at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, 406 Adelphi Drive. Wright said the escort service employs women 18- to 35years-old, som e of whom are ASU students and one who offers clients sex for $80 an hour. University for all administration officials. The 18-year-old freshman that lives at Ocotillo Residence Hall said Weinstein told her when they first m et in early October: “We’ll make lots of money off of you. ’’ She also said Weinstein called her and said, “I’m feeling homy as hell and would like some (oral sex). And I said you’re not getting it. ” Weinstein said he is not a co-operator of Don Juan’s. He said: “I had nothing to do with it. I don’t understand this. (Bruce) could be anyone. I wish this whole thing would blow over.” Wright told the State Press on Sunday he is sole proprietor of the escort service. The freshman woman also said a man identifying him self as a Fiji member named Scott called her at home the sam e night she m et Wright and wanted to ‘‘com e over and talk. ’’ She said this occurred often and usually meant the person wanted sex. She said Weinstein was the only caller after that. She said Scott told her he provided Wright with capital. Tempe intersection called hazard for ASU bicyclists By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press The intersection of Rural Road and Vista D el Cerro Drive is an “accident waiting to happen” for bike riders, according to ASU urban planning sophomore. George Tem es, who lives in one of the apartment com plexes located on Vista Del Cerro Drive that houses many ASU students, claim s bicyclists riding home from ASU face “great dangers” that many of them fail to see. Because Tempe police enforce the ordinance preventing bikers from riding on the left-hand side of the street, cyclists coming home from classes ride with the traffic on the w est side of Rural Road, heading south toward the cluster of apartments. A sidewalk bike path accommodates cyclists until south of the railroad tracks on Rural Road, where they must enter the flow of traffic and reach the left-hand turn lane to make it onto Vista Del Cerro Drive. According to Rob Conway, an engineer for Tempe’s Traffic Engineering Department, it is at this point that bike riders encounter difficulties. W h e n C ro n k ite ta lk s . . . Retired newsman W alter Cronklte appeared In Phoenix Thursday afternoon fo r the presentation of j l i , W alter Cronklte Award fo r Excellence In Journalism and Telecom m unications. Cronklte said he Is unfam iliar w ith ASU's school of journalism and telecom m unications and budget cuts that have ra u tiHf some broadcasting classes to elim inate training on broadcast equipm ent. Story, page 3. “The traffic load on that section of. Rural (Road) is close to 40,000 cars a day, and students m ay have a hard tim e finding sufficient gaps in traffic to make the crossing from the west side of the road to the left-hand turn lane,” Conway said. The result, said Tem es, is that bikers som etim es recklessly ride out in front of cars and create confusion in the left-hand turn lane. “There is a m ixture of cars and bikes in the left-hand lane, bikes dodging in front of cars to make the crossing and the turn. It’s simply a real m ess,” Temes said. “People don’t realize how dangerous it can be to zip in and out of traffic. ” Conway said the problem has been studied for several years, but no action has been taken because an “accident problem hasn’t developed” at the intersection. Tempe police records show there have been two vehicular accidents at the intersection in the past two months. “We have received numerous complaints about the situation and are exploring solutions,” Conway said. B icyclists are not violating traffic laws in making the left-hand turn, he said. “One of the easiest solutions for those who don’t feel comfortable in the heavy traffic is to ride further south and cross at Broadway Road, then ride back north,” Conway said. The idea of a crosswalk at the intersection has been considered, but Conway said the addition of the painted lines would only increase the danger. “Our experience is that in non-signal control intersections, pedestrians tend to Turn to TRAFFIC, page 9. S alary increase ‘preferential treatm ent,’ M ason says By MICHAEL ROWELL State Press Faculty Association President Bruce Mason said Thursday ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s recent salary increase is preferential treatm ent of the president over faculty by the Board of Regents and should be consistent with faculty raises. Mason, who is president of the Faculty Association, said he and leaders of the association discussed the salary increase in a closed-door m eeting Thursday but took no formal action or position. “We sim ply talked about it,” he said. Mason said the association’s concern is not that Nelson inside today received a pay increase, but that the percent increase was greater than that which faculty members normally receive. Nelson received an 8 percent salary increase, from $106,900 to $115,500, at the Nov. 7 Arizona Board of Regents m eeting. Mason said the average faculty pay increase is 6.1 percent. “One should not get the im pression that I begrudge (Nelson) getting a salary increase,” he said. In a prepared statem ent, Nelson said, “I am not aware of the'(Faculty Association) m eeting and am not in a position to comment as a result.” Regent Herman Chanen, who was on the com m ittee that evaluated Nelson’s performance, said he was “somewhat surprised and dism ayed” by Mason’s comments. MIKE ROYKO The State Press begins publishing the Pulitzer Prize winning colum nist tw ice a week. Page 5. “Ï think the compensation is extrem ely well justified,” Chanen said. Chanen said Nelson’s salary com es from a different account than faculty salaries, and even if funding for the president’s salary did com e from the sam e source, he would support the 8 percent increase. He said Nelson’s role as the chief administrator of the University entitles him to a different percentage increase. He added that the 1.9 percent difference between Nelson’s new salary and Mason’s suggested 6.1 percent increase would amount to roughly $2,014, approxim ately $1 per faculty member. ASU WEATHER Fair skies with an expected high of 75 degrees. The expected low is 54. Classified ..........................26 Comics .............................. 11 O p in io n ............................ 4 S p o rts ................................21 Police re p o rt..................... 12 Today.............................. 2 State F re t. P ages today Meetings • Phoenix Skeptics will meet at 1,:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. The topic of discussion will be faith healing. •A rizona Outing Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Burger King on the corner of Apache Boulevard and Rural Road. The Arizona Outing Club is going to Mexico. Anyone who is interested should call 990-0699. •F in an cial M anagem ent Association will meet from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Val Vista Lakes Clubhouse in Mesa. Directions to the club are available in the finance department. Come m eet the FMA. Anyone who is interestd is welcome to attend. Lectures •P ro fe s s o r J.O . Kang, Hanazano University, Japan, discusses Racism in Japan. The lecture will begin at 12:30 p.m. in B usiness A d m in is tra tio n Building Room 212. The lecture is sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies. •W illiam n Glaunsinger, chair of ASU Chemistry Department, discusses “The Lure of Metal-Ammonia Chemistry.” The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m. In Physical Sciences Building Room F-123. •P rofessor Alan A. Boulton, University of S a s k a tc h e w a n , d is c u s s e s “ Deuterium Isotope Effects in Biogenic Amines and Its Implications.” The lecture will begin at 1:40 p.m. in Physical Sciences Building Room D210. Sponsors of the lecture are the chemistry, health, physical educationexercise science and psychology departments. « * Entertainment •T h e MU Cinem a presents “ King of Hearts.” Showtimes are 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. •K athryn M eem ik, soprano, will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Recital Hall as part of the Graduate Recital Series. •P au l W inter will perform in concert at 8 p.m. at Gammage Center. Tickets are $13.50 and $11.50 and are available at Gammage box office and Dillard’s ticket outlets. Sports •A S U Baseball team w ill play NevadaLas Vegas at 3 p.m. in Packard Stadium . Correction • i n a State Press story in the Nov. 13 issue, the Associated Press incorrectly reported Arizona has no four-year nursing program. ASU, UA, NAU and Grand Canyon College all offer this program. The State Press regrets the error.. state press Engineer senior Tom Abdall zeros In on the hacky sack ha was spending tim e w ith Thursday, on the lawn In front of the Geology Building. Abdall said playing hacky sack was a good way to unwind before and after class, as wall as to forgot about school all together. Y o u r s o u rc e fo r R o se B o w l n e w s ! J u A t ( f î t t h e ¿fu/i <2 9 1 9 East Apache Blvd. , 1 0 0 R O SE / r * B Q W L T -S H IR T S (¿ G IV E N AW AY SAT ^ R E G I S T E R T O VA/IN e* P A IR OF A A S U /U O F A [ ^ T I C K E T S ! D R A W IN G n ig h t , J State Press Page 3 Friday, November 14,1 9 8 6 Regent suggests $ 5 fee to fund resident loan plan By KIM MATTINGLY State Prase A member of the Arizona Board of Regents wants to establish a state loan program that would generate about $1 million a year for resident student borrowers and would cost all students an extra $5 a sem ester. Regent Donald Pitt, who drafted the plan, said if students at the three state universities pay $5 each sem ester, including summer sessions, there would be between $800,000 and $1 million annually to fund a loan program. If the Arizona Legislature w ill match those funds with its own appropriations, Pitt said the amount would be between $1.6 million and $2 million a year. “I estim ate that within 20 years, Arizona could have a loan fund of over $60 million available to assist our college students,” he said. Pitt said the loans, which he suggested be issued at a 7 percent interest rate, would be only for resident students. But all students, regardless of resident status or hours carried would be required to pay the $5 fee, which would be increased 4 percent annually. Arizona does not have a state aid program, and Arizona Student Association member Chris Cummiskey said state support for student financial aid ranks 49th among the 50 states. P itt said he w ill push for regent approval of the loan program in coming months and implementation next academ ic year. If approved, state resident fees will be $1,206 in 1987-88, which includes the $60 increase approved by the regents last week. ASU non-residents w ill be paying $368 more next year. With a $5-a-semester loan fee, out-of-state tuition w ill be $4,638. P itt said the loan program would be established in addition to other forms of student aid such as regent tuition waivers. But som e ASA m embers are against the proposal. F rancisco G arcia, a Tucson ASA member, said there are too many students borrowing money and “incurring debt.” For 1985-86, Garcia said the average student debt was $2,346 per academ ic year for the federal Guaranteed Student Loan program aloneFederal assistance to students is more than 80 percent loans and only 17 percent grants, he said. G arcia sa id the regen ts should concentrate on establishing a state grant program instead of loans. Paul Barberini, ASU director of student financial assistance, said, “Regent P itt’s idea is a good one, but the federal government sort of beat him to it.” Barberini said the Higher Education Reauthorization approved by Congress and President Reagan this year already expanded students’ ability to borrow by more than 50 percent. Barberini said if all aid funds become loans rather than grants, students with financial needs w ill have no other option but to borrow. If a program using student fees for grant money were established, Barberini said it would be much m ore “feasible and workable” for students. But P itt said a grant program would not help as many students because the funds would be depleted every year. “If you have a grant program that generates $1 m illion a year, at the end of 20 years you still only have a grant program of $1 million. “When you have a loan program of $1 m illion a year, at the end of 20 years you have a substantial amount that w ill continue to perpetuate itself.” P itt added, “The real important thing is you can put in place a way to help a lot of people in lieu of a few people. ” Though details are still tentative, P itt said he pictures a program administered through the registrar that would be prim arily or solely to cover tuition costs. He said the administration details could be worked out during the first years of fee collections before there is a substantial amount to loan. When students paid tuition, P itt said they could sign a loan document instead of a check. Cronkite visits ASU journalism, telecom m unication classes By VIC K IE CHACHERE S tate Press PHOENIX — Celebrity newsman Walter Cronkite said Thursday he has his own ideas about what should be taught at ASU’s school of journalism and telecommunication, but admitted he w ill not have tim e to teach a class at the University. Cronkite, appearing in Phoenix for the presentation of The Walter Cronkite Award for E xcellence in Journalism and Telecommunication, also said he is unfamiliar with the school and budget cuts that have caused som e broadcasting classes to elim inate training on broadcast equipment. Cronkite, who said he has never sat in on journalism or broadcasting classes but has lectured to students, pledged to lode into the problems during his two-day visit to the University that ends today. “I’m not very keen on those (broadcasting students) that find it more glamorous than in drama school,” Cronkite said. “That’s not my idea of journalism school.” ^ fth A iouith -u p l Floor a View 'JHk ‘I’m not very keen on those (broadcasting students) that find it more glamorous than in drama school. That’s not my idea o f journalism school.’ — Walter Cronkite About one-third of the 1,158 students in the school are journalism m ajors, and 60 percent of journalism m ajors specialize in public relations and 40 percent in print media. ASU named the school after Walter Cronkite in 1984. An endowment was also established in Cronkite’s name in conjunction with the Campaign for ASU— a $100 million fund raising project— to raise money for operations at the school. A goal of $5 million was set for the endowment, and it has collected $1.7 m illion in two years. He said he has found it increasingly difficult to cover stories because his presence often attracts more attention than the event. “ (Celebrity status) can interfere a great deal or it can be a great help,” he said. He said he has given up covering public events, such as elections, because while he is trying to interview candidates or cover speeches, people ask him for his autograph. “I don’t think of m yself as a celebrity,” he said. “What is a celebrity other than getting a table in a crowded restaurant?” Cronkite was at the Arizona Biltm ore Thursday afternoon to present the award named after him to Los Angeles Times chief executive Otis Chandler. Chandler, 59, is the third person to receive the award, which recognized him for his 33 years in journalism. Chandler, who was publisher of the Los Angeles Times from 1960 to 1980, also is a former director of the Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Fly to Durango for $239 or just $149 by bus. Price Indudes: • Roundtrip airfare to Durango, Colorado with ground transportation to lodge. Or, roundtrip bus charter to Fairfield Pagosa with complimentary drinks, sandwiches and snacks. • Two nights lodging at Fairfield Lodge (rate based on double occupancy). • TWoall-day lift tickets for Wolf CreekSki Area. • Shuttle service fromFairfield Lodge to WolfCreek. 76" Base for Great Skiing! 'Whether you're attending ASU, o r putting som eone through it, now is the tim e to look in to o practical alternative to rising dorm costs. O ne tha t gives you both o tax advantage and o m ore advantageous w ay o f lira. Look into Hayden Square. These elegant, one and two-bedroom condom inium s are the perfect places to live w h ile going to school. You're ju s ta fiv e m inute w alk from the ASU campus. And y o u 're lite ra lly in th e m id d le o f th e convenience ond excitem ent o f O ld Town Tem pe — w ith its m any shops, entertain­ m ent centers an d m ore. Wolf Creek is famous for the earliest snow in Colorado..and they're open right nowwithdeep powder for greatskiing. Hayden Square even has covered parking — a real p lus over trying to fin d parking around A&J's dorms. Convenient Schedules: O f course, the ta x advantages to ow ning a H ayden Square C ondom inium , as opposed to living in a dorm o r apartm ent, are q u ite obvious. And very beneficial. W haf s m ore, b y the tim e you're ready to sell, the resale value’s m ay have appreciated significantly. ByAir: Depart Phoenix any evening at 8:30 p.m. and return two days later at 7:15p.m. By Bus: Depart Oshman’s in Mesa (1444 W. Southern) at 5 p.m. or Oshman’s in Phoenix (2110 E. Camelback) at 5:45 pm. or Oshman’s at Metrocenter at &30 pm. any Friday(except 11/28,12/26,1/2) and return Sunday night So ta ke advantage o f Hayden Square. Condominiums that g ive both ASU students and their parents a d e a r advantage. 1-800-523-7704 Or, call your local travel agent Reservations must be made as soon as possible due to Ihhited space. * HaÿdetiSijuai i-jjiSk r it- Ü 1FAIRFIELD m pa g o sa o p in io n Page 4 Friendships more important than AIDS virus _® was one of those Sundays when nothing was going right. The State Press opinion page was alm ost behind tm hinC 1 had ^ work and 1 w as dreadfully lagging ¡n my When the phone rang last Sunday night, I knew it must have been som e bad news. The gut reaction was sw ift but clear. A long-tim e friend from elem entary and high school days nervously spoke — the crackling voice and alternations of high and low pitches gave him away. Things took a turn for the worse when he broke down. But that is undoubtedly a common, natural reaction when you have been diagnosed with having Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome. The worst part of having AIDS, according to m y friend, is that those people who you think are your friends abandon you at your greatest tim e of need. Other than his brother and m yself, the rest of this fam ily and friends refuse to talk or in­ teract with him. His parents asked him to move out im­ m ediately “for the safety of the fam ily.” What a cordial way to say “I love you.” It is nothing but a sad commentary on society when friend­ ship is based on whether or not you have a disease. What is even sadder is that m edical studies over and over have shown that AIDS is not transm itted through casual contact (i.e. handshakes, dining together, etc.). Yet, alm ost all my friend’s acquaintances have justified their bigotry and pre­ judice because of a virus. I am ashamed to adm it that I know som e of those people (and have considered many of my friends) who have superficial friendships that don’t hold water. Friendship, like m arriage, is something that should be “for better or worse, for richer or poorer,” but the lesson I am learning is that unless our friends fit the perfect mold of what we want them to be, we will acknowledge their existence, but that is just about the extent of the relationship. Meanwhile, a very disturbed, scared and ill 23-year-old intelligent human being will be wasting away with a killer disease with rally one friend and one relative to comfort him. God was telling the m illions of people who died from th plague in Europe, the little babies born with Down’s Syri* drome, the people who get cancer and those killed in traffic accidents. It is so easy to justify one’s own hate with the word of God. Patrick J. Kucera In my freshman year of high school, I remember reading an article in a science m agazine a t the school library. in it Opinion Editor researchers had broken down the elem ents in a human bodv and hypothetically sold them in an effort to see how much the We have become very cynical in this society. On the one “human body” was worth. I forget the exact dollar amount hand, w e are willing to give millions of dollars to help find a but the researchers claim ed you could only get about $25 f0r vaccine for AIDS, but we chastise and condemn those who the body elem ents. With inflation, you m ight be able to get are unfortunate enough contract the disease. Now we have $35 dollars for the body elem ents today. people who are w illing to trash a 10-, 15-or 20-year friendship There seem s to be two kinds of people in this world: those because a person becomes sick with a disease that society who are compassionate, caring human beings and those who casts a displeasing glance at, are worth about $35 dollars. I remember watching an episode of “M*A*S*H” where Those who abandon their friends because of a virus ob­ Hawkeye Pierce and B.J. Hunnicutt refuse to bathe in order viously fall in the latter category. to get Charles Winchester to stop playing his French horn. As I sat having breakfast with m y friend on Thursday I The odor gets so bad that the two surgeons are not allowed in could only speculate what would happen to him in the future the m ess tent. A sm all table is set outside for them to eat at. When Father Mulcahy walks by and pays them no attention, One year from now, m y friend m ay not be here — a rather sad thought for m e — but at least he won’t have to deal with Hawkeye says, “Father, even Jesus ate with the lepers.” the sheer hell of wondering who his friends really were He Mulcahy responds, “He was an exceptionally good sport.” only has two. The rest are people who were in the friendship Although that response was meant in comic jest in a situa­ strickly because they received som ething of benefit for tion comedy, it seem s to be the motto of many people. I them selves. When things got rough, though, they left reeking wonder how many of today’s so-called Christians who are of what they had gained while one human being suffered. I trying to follow the exam ple of Christ’s life are doing so. hope they are happy with them selves. What is even worse, however, is how my friend’s ac­ It should not surprise m e when these kinds of things hap­ quaintences left him to face this horrible disease by himself, pen. I set m yself up for the fall when I try to find a glimmer of (hie, in particular, is the typical patronizing liberal who is all compassion in the human soul. There are occasions when it is in favor of civil rights for those living alternate lifestyles, there, but the reverse is true more often than not. therefore catching yet another batch of support and proving But the fact remains that m y friend — a creative, in­ his ‘‘openmindedness, ” and yet would never be seen in public telligent person who could have offered toe world a lot —will with someone who lives an alternate lifestyle. But what is even worse is the “friend” who said that AIDS always be my friend regardless of his affliction. is God’s way of telling those of a different sexual orientation Too bad his other “friends” are nothing more than about something. (I guess he means' punishment.) I wonder what $35 worth of elem ents. letters ON BEHALF OF THE t p fo r FIJI disclaimer Editor: The brothers of Phi Gamma D elta did not have any knowledge of and w ere not involv­ ed in any of the alleged “escort service” ac­ tivities of one Griggs Wright. l ik e t o t h a n k Mr Wright has been placed on probation pending further investigation of the in­ cidents in question. Yo u r ,you HUMANITARIAN EFFORTS IN FREEHS WOSTAOES H The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta ‘Urgent care’ misleading Editor: I am writing this letter to inform all of your readers of a bad experience I had at toe Student Health Center on the ASU cam ­ pus. I arrived at the center and filled out the paperwork necessary to obtain “urgent care,” that is, care sought without an ap­ pointment due to urgent circum stances. In my case, I complained of severe pain in m y neck and arm which had been present and worsening for two days. I filled out toe pro­ per forms and waited in the proper waiting areas for approxim ately 20 minutes until I was directed to w ait in an exam ining room for toe physician. After waiting in toe five by six foot cubicle for alm ost an hour, I was greeting by a practical nurse. She asked me a couple of questions and quickly felt toe in­ dicated areas around m y neck. She in­ dicated that she felt no signs of cervical in­ jury but suggested that I get the area Xrayed. When I asked what I could do for relief of the pain which I indicated was severe and persistent, she wrote m e a perscription for Motrin (a m ild anti­ inflam m atory drug). When I asked specifically if a m uscle relaxant would help, she said no. I assum e that she said a m uscle relaxant would be of no help since she is a nurse, not a doctor, and either does not know any better or sim ply because as a nurse she is not allowed to write a prescription for a m uscle relaxant. I then proceeded to the cashier and asked '- » v - v . whether such a long wait plus not being seen by a physician was the normal procedure to be expected when seeking “urgent care” at the center. She replied that she had to wait five hours at the em ergency room with a finger half cut off. When asked if the latter statem ent was supposed to justify the “treatm ent” that I had received, there was no reply. As a result of this experience, I ended up m issing an important class, wasted and hour and a half of m y tim e and got virtually no m edical advice and relief from toe pain While toe experience is fresh in m y mind and toe pain is still shooting up and down my arm and neck, I write this letter as a warn­ ing to any as yet unwary students who m ay choose to seek “urgent care” m edical help from toe Student Health Center. If you want to see a doctor and not a nurse, specify this at the desk when you sign in’ since toe odds are two to one against your being seen by a doctor if you do'not so Sjpecify. Also, be prepared to wait a long tim e in the tiny exam ining room with nothing to do but read a m edical poster ex­ plaining how to diagnose conjuctivitis. My advice to other students in need of m edical help is to use the Student Health Center and be prepared to suffer a frustrating wait with toe possibility of receiving little or no help, or better yet, see your own doctor, if at all possible. Jerry Cohen College of Law % iW»! Kudos to Mr. Bill Editor: Thanks to Bill Atkinson and his tunnel troopers for our computer network! B ill’s troups trudge through toe tremendous tun­ nel tributaries, trailing tons of threads for tying term inals together. These marauders manhandle m iles of micro-computer cables to maintain toe mammoth media between many stations and toe mainframe. us. With his Cushman cart filled with cable and crew, B ill constantly cruises the cor­ ridors, continually connecting computer cables to correlate and convey credible cor­ respondence. So, when you see Bill and his men, remember they are assisting everyone in finding information in an easy manner. Name Withheld Upon R equest I mo Statt P i*« _P g2e¿ Friday, November 14,1966 S m u g g le r w o u ld c u t off his n o se to s p ite his fa te I suppose that under our law s, Judge Prentice M arshall’s ruling was correct. But he sure passed up an intriguing deal. I’m referring to a compromise that was offered to Judge Marshall by a convicted drug sm uggler recently. The drug dealer, a native of Pakistan named Haji Yameen, had been found guilty of bringing a big load of heroin into this country. When the moment cam e for him to be sentenced, Yameen, who is his his 30s, was given an opportunity to speak in his own behalf. Yameen said he realized he would have to be punished, even though the federal jury in Chicago had made a terrible m istake and he was really innocent. But since he had been found guilty, did the punishment have to be prison? No, Yameen said, it didn’t. Yameen said that back in Pakistan, he had a w ife and children whom he loves dearly. If he was locked up in American prison, he would not see his fam ily for many years. Even worse, he could not provide for them, and, in that impoverished country, Mike Royko Tribune Media Services they m ight have difficulty surviving. So he offered the judge a deal. “Instead of sending m e to prison,” he said, “cut off m y nose.” Every jaw in the courtroom dropped. “It really freaked m e out,” said the federal prosecutor, Howard P e a r l.. But Yameen wasn’t finished with his proposal. “My ears, too,” he said. “And a hand. And a foot. Cut them all off. That would be punishment, and I could go home to my fam ily.” Judge Marshall, who had never before been offered a defendant’s nose, much less any ears, hands or feet, explained that in this country we don’t lop off noses or any other appendages. Yameen looked disappointed. But he SKI BINDER cohvicted crim inals, such as Yameen, with options. For exam ple, when Yameen said: “Cut off my nose,” the judge could have said, “OK, I’ll lop off three years if w e lop off your nose.” After all, it is Yam een’s nose. And if he can do without it, who are we to argue? Then Yameen could have said: “That leaves m e with three more years. How much are my ears worth?” The judge could have said: “I’ll knock off a year for each ear.” “That leaves one year,” Yameen might have said. “How about two big toes and w e’ll call it even.” “You got a deal,” the judge might have said. That way Yameen could have returned to his fam ily. If they really love him, they’d overlook his altered appearance. Besides, he could always go to a novelty shop and buy one of those plastic party noses that are held on by a piece of elastic. And we would save the thousands of tax dollars that we’ll now spend to keep Yameen in a cell. Tem pe’s Hair Salon Has Arrived! 2 0 % TO 6 0 % OFF R u m o rs Selected ^ Item s Check out our prices before buying. We always have lower prices! Remember we rent equipment &clothing. BRING THIS C O U PO N FOR A 1/2 PRICE TU N E-U P Reg. $15.00 NO W $ 7 .5 0 FREE HOT WAX ALL SKI YEAR! A ll S a le s F inal Lim ited to stock on hand. 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 994-8415 H our* fo r sal*: 10-9 T h u rs. & Fri., 10-6 Sat., 1-5 S u n . $ 1 2 5 Longnecks & * A* Well Drinks *17SBBQ Beef Sandwich S e tt Sun. quickly offered another proposal. If he had to go to prison, would the judge please allow his w ife and children to come here from Pakistan and join him in his cell? In other words, lock the fam ily up with him. It m ight get a little cramped, but at least they’d be together. Once again, the judge had to explain. We don’t permit the fam ilies of convicted crim inals to set up housekeeping in prison cells. Yameen would have to serve his sentence by him self. And he sentenced Yameen to six years in a federal prison. As I said, the judge was undoubtedly correct. Under our system of law, the removal of a nose would be considered cruel and unusual punishment. Instead, w e send people to prison where their fellow inmates can cut off their noses. But it m akes m e wonder if we ought to think about Yameen’s offer and som e of the possibilities it presents. . As everyone knows, our prisons are so overcrowded that we have to let crim inals out early just to make room for a new batch of fiends. So maybe we should provide judges and __ GOASU! B u rg e r B a sk e t 1 1 :3 0 till 8:00 HAPPY HOURS 2-7 p.m. six days a week 50C Draw • S I.00 M argaritas $2.25 Pitchers Free hors d'œuvres 350 S. Mill Ave. (IN THE N E W H AYD EN SQUARE) 894-1888 Open Seven Days A Week! 1 7 TALENTED HAIRDRESSERS • 4 MANICURISTS • 1 MAKE-UP ARTIST $£00 ANY HAIR CARE SERVICE Rum ors in Scottsdale: 6204 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. W ith this ad. Scottsdale & Lincoln Q f f limited time only. At Tempe location only. . 9 9 8 -1 8 8 8 50% DISCOUNT on AH R um ors HAIR CARE an d COSMETIC PRODUCTS With this ad. limited time only. At Tctnpe location only. ✓ S W « fr»«. 1986 Pope to hold Mass in Sun Devil Stadium during visit l By ED SCHUBERT S tate Press N ext September, Pope John Paul II w ill lead a Mass in Sun Devil Stadium as Sparky looks on. The Mass is one of several events planned for the pope’s Sept. 14 visit to Phoenix, which w ill be part of his tour of eight cities in the southern and western United States. Robert E llis, associate vice president for University relations, said the stadium was approved as the site for the Mass by the local Catholic diocese and a Vatican delegation, m ainly because of its size. “I would guess you would have to have a large [dace for a Mass of that kind,” E llis said. “There are not many places in the Valley to do that.” H ie stadium holds about 71,000 people and can accom m odate more if the playing field is used for seating. E llis said though the contract has not yet been signed, the U niversity w ill lease the stadium to the Vatican at its standard rental rate. ASU w ill not be involved in allocating seats for the Mass, but U niversity police w ill work with the FBI and other federal and local agencies to provide security, he said. Pope John Paul’s visit has been hailed by local Christian, Muslim and Jewish leaders. ASU English professor John Evans, a member of the Newman Center Parish and a coordinator of the City of the Lord, an ecum enical student community, expressed the feelings of many Catholics. __________________I - ——— —-—— —— —-— ""** 7 have an idea that what he wants to do here is to articulate the major themes that he has emphasized during his whole pontifficate.’ — John Evans “Obviously, I’m delighted that he’s coming,” Evans said. “The visit would demonstrate Pope John Paul’s pastoral concern for the Catholics of Arizona and give him an opportunity to express his affection for everyone in the area — Roman Catholics, Protestants, Jews and agnostics.” Rauf Diab, the former president of the Islam ic Cultural Center at Sixth Street and Forest Avenue, also praised the v isit “We welcome his visit,” Diab said. “We have lots of respect for the pope. ” He said there are significant differences between Catholic and Muslim theology, but the two faiths have much in common on social and political issues. “Where Catholicism and Islam have gotten along well is in the area of Israel and the Palestinians,” Diab said. “The church has really been supportive of a settlem ent and the rights of the Palestinians. Call for dally specials A study of ASU’s quality of education will be undertaken by Associated Students in response to tuition increases during the past few years, the ASASU president said. Chris Cummiskey said the report also is in response to the prelim inary results of a recent study about higher education conducted by the Carnegie Foundation. Cummiskey said the report w ill be used as “a vehicle for discussion at the college level.” He said students are not becoming educated, but rather MIKE KUAN'S G U LD E N RESTAURANT 941 W. Elliot Chandler • 821-5428 Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Ribs Egg Roils Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young SKI THANKSGIVING WEEKEND S ki 2 Days A t Change in Food Selection Daily & Ski 2 Days A t -orders to go- $27900 Leave ASU W ednesday, Nov. 26. Ski Thursday and Friday at V ail. Ski Saturday and Sunday at Aspen. Leave fo r ASU Sunday at 4:00. Send Reservations And $50 Deposit To: Ski America 648 N. Linden Circle Mesa, AZ 85203 ADDRESS CITY STATE as re-entry and minority students. 5 WINE BAR <0 H ave din n er for tw o at th e R aintree and becom e eligible to w in tw o tic k e ts and d in n er before th e sh ow . "Bring your ticket stubs in before or after the show for a 15% d is c o u n t on all menu items!" P-m$ 4 *0 4 933 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE 1024 EAST BROADWAY 967-8875 B E S T H O O D & FEW IIRÂÛE IN T E M P E ! 10-ft. Big Screen WEDNESDAY Saturday for ASU Home Games 1 0 W in g s & s o ft d r in k o r d r a ft S i.7 5 NAME He said ASU officials should consider requiring the LIA 100 course for students in the “high risk category,” such 894-6700 PRAN KSTER’S ASPEN VAIL ITINERARY: “We see a need for a strong, vigorous orientation process — maybe through extension of the LIA loo (University Adjustment and Survival) courses,” he said. W e lc o m e s B illy J o e l t o t h e A c t iv it y C e n te r o n N o v e m b e r 19. WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL "1984 READERS CHOICE” • LUNCH« • DINNER < 11 am-3 p.m. $ 3 .3 7 He said these include “the need to work together for peace and disarmament . . . for mutual understanding and tolerance.” MINTRŒ C O IN Menu includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak Evans said he expects the pope to speak about basic values during his visit to ASU. “I have an idea that what he wants to do here is to articulate the major them es that he has emphasized during his whole pontifficate,” he said. THE Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Bhfd. Tempe, AZ 85281 l ftA liik n a n ln n O A n A rtn ld A U tk n rtW A n k n l h f . L The Vatican also recognizes the prophet Mohammed as a prophet, which is som ething people in the West don’t realize.” Diab said that as a Muslim, he appreciates the fact that the Vatican has never recognized Israel. Rabbi Barton Lee, director of the H illel Union of Jewish Students, said the pope’s visit should be a happy occasion for everyone. “I hope he enjoys our Arizona sunshine,” Lee said. “He should be welcome and the people should enjoy his visit ” But Lee took issue with the Vatican’s non-recognition of Israel. “If the pope wanted to talk to m e, I’d be happy to meet with him and make the point that the Catholic Church still has a long way to go in affirm ing the right of the Jewish people to survival in their land and throughout the world,” Lee said. He said the Catholic Church should recognize that the covenant made between God and the Jew ish people at Sinai is “a covenant which still stands.” being narrowly trained in a specific field. The report w ill include information about studentfaculty interaction and the U niversity’s ability to recruit outstanding scholars, he said. By KERRY FEHR S tate Press ASASU begins report on educational quality lcm CHICKEN WINGS 12$ EACH ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT HOT, BBQ, MIXED OR PLAIN DIP EM YOURSELF FRIDAY — orders to go- SUNDAY Happy Hour! Every Sunday 2 fo r 1 FreeB B QRibs, FreeCornon theC ob, Free PotatoSalad PIZZAS Buy A Large Get A Large FREE Buy A Sm all G et A S m all FREE 4-7p.m. From 11 a.m.-1 a.m. A ll Day, A ll N ig h t Different promo every weekend HAPPY HOUR Serving our whole menu until 12:10 every 19 p.m.-Va.ni ZIP ROOMMATES For Further Information Call Ski America 890-2616 JRfïÆIffi WJSF 0N ER0 A1L-4 O LESSERVALU EFREE E VE YFDE AQ YU 1 FR EE L U N C H Pranksters Gar & Brill, 1024 E. B ro a d w a y • 967-8875 _ - —— GOOD THROUGH NOV. 20,1986. State P ré » Page 7 Friday, November 14,1986 ASU to act as host to Valley marchers at Band Day display By DAVE HODGES State Press The sound of m usic will echo throughout Sun Devil Stadium Saturday as the ASU Sun D evil Marching Band hosts the 36th annual ASU Band Day. Robert Flem ing, the band’s directQr, said one junior high school and 41 high school bands w ill be performing, starting at 7:10 a.m . The event will conclude with a performance by the Sun D evil Marching Band at 2:45 p.m. The highlight of the day’s activities w ill be a “m ass band” performance of 27 bands and the ASU band at halftim e of Saturday night’s gam e between the Sun D evils and Wichita State. “Thanks to the (ASU) athletic department’s generosity, this w ill be one of the biggest m ass bands in the last six years,” Flem ing said. “We’ll have over 3,500 total band members on the field. ’’ He said the bands w ill be playing “Manhattan Beach Mar­ ch” by John Phillip Sousa, “America the Beautiful” by Samuel Ward, “Sussudio” by Phil Collins and “Maroon and Gold.” Flem ing said the bands w ill use a special arrangement of “America the Beautiful,” composed by Scottsdale resident John Edmondson. At the end of the m ass band performance, the band will sponsor a “gigantic” aerial fireworks display. “The fans w ill be looking up, so hopefully they won’t see the m ess there w ill be with all the bands trying to get off the field,” Flem ing said. He said the day’s performances w ill be for spectacle only, and no awards will be presented. “The high school bands w ill not be ‘competing’ against each other,” Flem ing said. “But they know which bands are above their level and which ones are below their level. Saturday la tha 36th annual ASU Band Day. Twenty-seven bands w ill perform with the ASU band during halftim e of Saturday night’s game between the Sun Devils and W ichita State. “Band Day is a good way to see what other bands are do­ ing. Even the not-so-good bands can learn from the good ones.” Flem ing said the bands will be judged by m usic directors from across the country. The bands w ill be rated as superior, excellent, good or poor. All bands w ill receive a plaque with their rating on it. Last year, only four bands received a “superior” rating: Tempe Marcos de Niza, Tempe Corona del Sol, Mesa Dobson By The A ssociated Press NASA denies media appeal to release shuttle pictures ^ T giA CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space agency Thursday turned down requests by several news organiza­ tions that it release pictures of Challenger’s battered crew cabin taken on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean. In rejecting the requests, made under the Freedom of Information Act, the agency said it was considering the sensibilities of the fam ilies of the seven crew members killed in the Jan. 28 shuttle explosion. In a letter to the news organizations, NASA said it was denying the request under Exem ption 6 of the act, which says that release of m edical and personal information “constitutes a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.” SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES!! and Glendale Deer Valley. “We have more big schools this year than ever before,” Flem ing said. “The quality of the bands w ill be good all day. “I would especially like our ASU students and fans to be there for the Sun D evil Marching Band performance at 2:45 p.m. The noise and enthusiasm w ill help us perform to the best of our ability and give the high school kids a good show.” Admission to the event is free and concession stands w ill be open on the w est side of the stadium. The pictures reportedly show some of the astronauts’ personal effects in the debris scattered on the ocean floor. Among organizations informed of the turndown were The Associated Press, United Press International and Time m agazine. Meanwhile, the media on Thursday were given a last look at other Challenger wreckage before it is stored in two underground m issile silos. Most of the debris is laid out in two buildings on the Ken­ nedy Space Center. Only a few pieces have been added since the m edia inspected the wreckage several months ago. The rem ains of the crew cabin are stored in another building, where the media were not allowed. HOME SPACE HAS IT N ovem ber 16 • 7:00 p.m . THE GOODBYE GIRL & CAST A GIANT SHADOW The Perry Chair Foldin Sling Rocker $1.50 p e r d ou ble featu re. $2.00 f o r ligh t supper a t 6:30p.m . fl ^ Available black or natural w ood, black or natural canvas At H H lel, 1012 S. Mill Ave. ( ■ ■ ■ s p e c ia l ™ $6995 BOÖOLES THE AltNP, CSSATIFIES THE SENSES t w ic e « . M s ^ Hollyw ood Lite *4 5 °° Drafting lamp and desk lamp $ 2 0 °° W e ’v e G o t L ig h ts! BUD L IG H T Many colors available, including black, w hite, red, grey, dusty rose 522 South Mill Ave., Tempe • 966-0736 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00 p.m., Saturday 9:30-6:00 p.m., Sunday Noon-5:00 p.m. Comelbock Odyssey Travel r* WPGtf ; _T .. ™ . US ¿OUTlí SAYPEIi tOAD, TEMPÄi Äfc 86281• 966-1911 m w iS B M iílf Page 8 Frjdg^tovBnb^J^IWÓ developing the business curriculum and setting up a staff Schabacker said ASU has a good business program, and the “quality of business education is fíne.” “There is no real difficulty with accreditation,” he said “The only problem was we had too many students for the available resources. “It’s no big problem.” Schabacker has a strong reputation as a lecturer on adult education and organization and management theory. He ateo is the author of several publications including “Cash Planning In Sm all M anufacturing Companies,” “Accounting Problems With Answers” and “Small Business Information Sources.” By DAVE HODGES State Press ASU West selects prof as director of business ASU management professor Joseph Schabacker has been named acting director of business programs at ASU W est’s Glendale campus. “I feel (the appointment) is an opportunity and a challenge to serve the University,” he said. “H ie oppor­ tunities there are just outstanding to serve the specific needs of those people on the west side of the Valley.” Schabacker said ASU West is “expecting 10,000 students to be attending classes there in a few years.” Schabacker cam e to ASU in 1963 to serve as chairman of the department of management in the College of Business. In his new post, Schabacker will be responsible for COME CHECK O UT OUR HUGE SELECTION OF COMPACT DISCS, CASSETTES CD’S, BLANK AUDIO & VIDEO L TAPE, COM PUTER S SOFTWARE, STORAGE A B CASES & MORE! $2.00 REBATE MEMOREX SAFEGUARD VHS OR BETA HEADCLEANER (Forevef) LiveandOte THE SMITHS THE QUEEN IS DEAD TALKINGHEADS m uEsnm s BRUCE HORNSBY AND THE RANGE/The way it is PRICE AT REGISTËR. LESS MFR’S REBATE YOUR FINAL COST............ 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Sale endsThuraflay, N<«en>Jwr 20th. K 6 ! PER O B K M 10-PACK AFTER MFRS. REBATE 10 P K . PRICE » 90 MHMlNtMiMNMMMHMMaMMrtNIMMHVH State Pres* Friday, November 14,1986 Traffic Continued from page 1. feel there is a brick wall right in front of the crosswalk, and they often get hit,” Conway said. “On a high-volume traffic street like Rural, it just isn’t a good idea.” Installing a traffic signal at the intersection has been studied, and at one point the Tempe City Council had approved funding for the light. But the city’s traffic D O N ’T FO RG ET! „ STA TE PR E S S ^C L A SSIFIE D AD D E A D L IN E S A R E 3 P.M. 2 DAYS PR IO R T ° IN S E R T IO N / engineering departm ent rejected the proposal, claim ing the light would disrupt the flow of traffic on Rural Road. Conway said building a designated bike path that would enable cyclists to cross Rural Road at Spence Avenue — a signalcontrolled street to the north of Vista D el Cerro Drive — is under consideration. The path would route riders away from Rural Road over private, property owned by the Southern P acific Railroad. “When w e last explored the idea, Southern P acific refused permission for the path to be built,” Conway said. Railroad officials would not comment on the request by Tempe to use their property. Conway said the situation is currently “on h o ld ,” a t the tra ffic engineering department. Meanwhile, Tem es said students continue to experience daily dangers at the intersection of Rural Road and Vista Del Cerro Drive. “The only thing to do is educate people about how dangerous it can be to ride in the area and get them to be careful,” he said. “It’s a m atter of tim e before som eone gets hurt.” The Monsters a re Loose Ibnight! SHANE IS HERE (formerly Los Arcos) theH A IR co 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe Drug Em porium Center (Scottsdale Rd. & C urry) No appointm ent necessary, o r call 966-6777 ' 2pm~7pm 35 R lM K IS O N L Y $1.79 — DARRIN HOSTETLE Mrs. Gonta said she had nothing against the Soviet Union. Neither the decision to return to the Soviet Union nor the desire to leave again w as politically motivated, she said. MOSCOW — A fam ily of em igres who returned home this week after 10 years in America because they felt like “eternal im m igrants” want to go back to the United States because the teen-age boys are unhappy in the Soviet Union, the mother said Thursday. Faina Gonta said the U.S. Em bassy told her that she and her fam ily could leave Saturday on a British Airways flight to London, but they had not yet obtained tickets or been given exit visas. A R C H IE’S CHICAGO-STYLE DOGS W EV, VERONICA, Police describe the gunman as Caucasia 6-foot-l, 140 pounds, 35 years old, with t days growth of beard. He had black curly hair and wore a dar blue jacket, blue jeans and tennis shoes. •Unknown persons entered a Tempe man’ vehicle Nov. 11 by sm ashing the passengwindow, police said. The thief removed a Panasonic compute: valued at $2,500, a typewriter, worth $19 and a com pact disc player, valued at $ r from the vehicle which was parked at th 1200 block of E ast Lemon Street. f ill m m é m m ist É Ü \ __jtÜm&AÁ ÏW fg S Ê tiiS ÏÏ JAIL & BAIL A lp h a D e lta P i • D e lta S igm a P h i “Arrest" y o u r friends, professors a n d organization leaders T O LO CK U P THE CURE FO R BIRTH DEFECTS ■« I I T t o I M I Up to $ 4 5 0 MOVE-IN ALLOWANCE (with 12 month lease) •Mfeodbundhg Owi lM M Large One Bedroom $385 Two Bedroom $465 'Instant Phone acca •Assigned covered parking • Large sparkling heated pools and jacuzzi •SudVaBeytosi courts •Ram adas & Barbecue Areas ■Custom mini-blinds through-out •S in g le parent discounts ■Cable TV available •D esigner arched windows ■Two racquetball courts iof hímeí •P rivate patios and balconies • Exercise facilities • Club Room ’S SS®11 ( jK NOVEMBER 19 & 20, 1986 ’Look fo r sign-up tables on Cady M all N ovem ber 14, 17 a n d 18, 1986. m m m a p p s PtgMMSNMM*"*** VILLAGE APARTMENTS MAIN CO RA L P O IN T 2343 W. MAIN, MESA 844-4000 State ft* « _________________________________ ______ Page 13 NEIL YOU NG Music’s hip veteran rocks, rolls at ASU Two’s a charm for former Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young member N eil Young, whose second shot at a solo career spawned 10 albums with sweeping stylistic shifts. Young and his band Crazy Horse w ill perform at 8 tonight at the University Activity Center. Young’s first attempt at music was with the groups the Jades, the Squires and Buffalo Springfield, but it was with David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash that Young first was successful. Born and reared in Canada, Young began a solo career just prior to joining Crosby, Stills and Nash with a badly accepted debut album in 1969, followed by a slightly better “Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere” a year later. It was when Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young split that Young gained notoriety as a solo performer. Young went solo for the second tim e and produced “After the Goldrush” and “Harvest,” which becam e one of the best­ selling albums in 1972. But then the drug-related deaths of two friends hit Young hard, and it wasn’t until 1976 that he launched another album, “Zuma,” which was followed by a string of other records exploring rockabily, folkish tints, white noise rock ’n’ roll and synthetic orchestrations. In 1985, Young took a sharp turn toward the traditional country sound with “Old W ays.” Young’s latest record, “Landing On Water,” is an innovative m ix of rock, pop and folk m usic, which features the San Francisco Boys Choir in the album’s debut single, “Touch The N ight.” Stripped down to the essentials, the mix is composed of Young’s guitar, vocal and synthesizer work. • The concert is produced by Evening Star, ASASU and UAC. Tickets can be purchased for $16.50 at Gammage and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. — KARI BLAND N ell Young w ill play at 8 tonight at tha ASU Activity Cantor. J a z z m usician fills w o rk w ith so unds of real life By RODERICK HARRINGTON S tate Press Having played h is, jazz m usic for Americans, Russians, Latin Americans, a U.S. president and astronauts on the moon, Paul Winter’s sound transcends m usic’s confines for a more encompassing appeal. Winter, who brings his quintet to ASU at 8 tonight at Gammage Center, says this transcendance is because his m usic is sim ply an extension of life. “My m usic is a personal sense of what life is about,” Winter said in a phone interview from Connecticut. “I try and capture the sounds and scenes that are present in life:” Winter’s own record label, Living Music, is a vehicle for artists that wish to reach different cultures, he said. “Through m usic, the diverse cultures of the world can find common ground,” Winter said. “Living Music is a vital medium through which the cultural and natural environments unite.” Winter, a forma- child prodigy who plays pinnn, drums, clarinet and saxophone, is a m an in touch with his world through sights • and sounds. He is able to capture the earth’s natural beauty through haunting, often unnatural sounds and melodies. The 1977 album “Common Ground” was his first to weave the actual voices of anim als and the sounds of nature into his compositions. . “I think people are finally beginning to rea lize that a ll life on earth is interconnected,” Winter said. “All people are linked together in what I call the ‘world dilem m a.’ ” Winter toured Latin America in 1961 with his award-winning jazz band, then took the Paul Winter Sextet to the White House. One of Winter’s earlier albums, “Road” was taken to the moon by Apollo 15 astronauts, who named two craters after original pieces on the album, Winter said. “I was exposed to so many different cultures and experienced so many different things,” Winter said. “H ie change from jazz to m y current m usic was a gradual extension.” Winter’s current m usic is a far reaching m ixture of jazz, classical and international folk traditions with them es drawn from the natural environment. Combining m usic from the Gothic Cathedral of St. John, the Divine in New York City and rafting trips through the Grand Canyon, it seem s as if the product would be a disaster. But for Winter, the combination worked. “ ‘Canyon’ w as the first tim e since 1962 that I hit the m usic charts,” Winter said. The album and a television special made the former Ringhhg Brothers Circus band member a popular artist. Winter’s latest work is a m asterful look at hibernal beauty with “W intersong,” a celebration of winter. “The album is a collection of international folk cards, all celebrating the tim e when things are beginning to turn,” Winter said, taking note of the Connecticut snowfall. “The album, however, can really be a celebration for anytim e of the year.” Winter said his next project is a “pipedream,” seven albums over 10 years concentrating on the beauty of the Soviet Union. H ie first album is due out next summer. “ ‘A Song of Russia’ is a result of m ytrips there, and a chance to express m y feelings about the wilderness and w ildlife beauty there,” Winter said. “The people in this country have no idea of the beauty within the Soviet Union. ” * Winter has made six trips to the Soviet Union, where his m usic is labeled “ecological jàzz,” he said. “I like that definition because words can’t describe m usic,” Winter said. “However, life can.” H ckets for tonight’s show at $13.50 .and $11.50 are available at Gamqjy^ge ticket outlet. Page 14 S ftc P r a ,. Friday, November 14,1986 Sti review W ild-eyed Southern band .38 Special was rockin’ into the night Monday at the University Activity Center. The six-man band proved once again that they are indeed wild-eyed Southern boys with their high-powered rendition of the title cut from their 1979 LP “Rockin’ Into The Night,” which marked their crossover into the realm of “pop” music. ■, Nonetheless hard-edged, with Jeff Carlisi’s burning guitar and double-barreled drumming from Jack Grodin and Steve Brookins, this cut brought the crowd to a roaring stand. Selling only some 5,000 seats, .38 Special didn’t do nearly as w ell at the ticket office as thieir rivoting performance warranted. Gino’s delivers We’re open for lundi! ( /& I FREE O A A V V E C *2 ' Z S || S A V E »1 8 Save $2 w hen you buy a large | Save $1 w hen you buy a m edium I 3 -ite m pizza. W ith this coupon. | 3 -ite m pizza. W ith this coupon. | N ot valid w ith any o th er offer. I N ot valid w ith any o th er o ffer. E xpires N ovem ber 1 1 ,1 9 6 6 . | Expires N ovem ber 1 6 ,1 9 8 6 . j GINO’S PIZZA 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 ■ 8 2 2 S. M ill A venue _Open M o n d^a y............. 3:30 p.m .-M idnight Limited free delivery aree. Tuesday-Thursday......... 11 a.m .-M idoighl Friday & S aturday............... 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday.................. ......... N oon-M idnight I W e've been d eliverin g in Tem pe since 1970. — ____________________ Ron Kuczek Jr./S tata P raia Special’s Donnie Van Zant, above, ting s at the ASU Activity Center Monday. Brian Howe, left, ia the new lead singer fo r Bad Company. Don Barnea, tar left, and Jeff Carlisl rock Into the night. Every Friday and Saturday O V Apresents T IO N A f t e r H o u r s Dancing til 3 a.m. OA r i zV A T I O N o n a ’s o n ly n ig h t life ie q e n d 3221 N. S cottsdale Rd. 946-7878 Donnie Van Zant w as a bundle of enerJ Whether he w as running like a mad manacr3 the stage or m aking faces at the audience vl hilarious antics oozed personality into’ 1 otherwise slickly professional show. Van Zant gave long-tim e Special fans a tasd of the raw vocals that put this band in til forefront of dying Southern rock with “wuJ eyed Southern Boys.” 0 Don B arnes’ strong vocals wrapnel them selves around cuts from “Tour de Force! and “Special Forces” with that same strength and sm oothness that earned them platinud status. “Hold On Loosely” and “So Caught Up You” wi Althoi 1986 LP impress Other | showed smooth* A lit» Compai but well Ralphs enthusii ■ xn M vw M a w State Press Friday, November 14,1986 1221 SPECIAL COUPON li Parents Weekend Special" 2 NIGHTS - $ 3 9 plus tax eps ro ckin ’ into the night You” were two powerful excerpts in this set. Although lesser known, cuts from Special’s 1986 LP “Strength In Numbers,” were equally im pressive. Though hardly ballads, “Like No Other Night” and “Somebody Like You” showed a little of the group’s latest sound: smoother vocals and softer drums and bass. A little gray haired, the regrouped Bad Company opened for .38 Special with a skimpy, but well-executed set. Original members, Mick Ralphs and Simon Kirke return, but with little enthusiasm, Save $ 2 0 w ith this coupon through Dec. 1 5 , 1 9 8 6 . FRANCISCAN INN MOTEL Formerly with Ted Nugent, the band’s new lead singer, Brian Howe, belts with the best of ’em, but lacks a little of the rough-edge vocals of his predecessor. .' ■*J Taking the crowd back a few years with “I Feel Like Makin’ Love” had them on their feet and singing along for old tim es sake. A few well-sung cuts, including “This Love,” from their new album, “Fam e And Fortune,” proved that this classic combination w ill be around for a few more years. 1 O O S E . A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p o , A Z (Next door to the Holiday Inn] A A A Rated • H eated Pool Free C ontinental B rea kfast & Local Phone Calls For Reservations Call: A Z : 1 -800-752-4455 U S A : 1 -800-352-091 O — KHALI CRAW FORD D e c15. is s e . (S ch lotzsk y’s ) S A N D W I C H S H O P S Introduces More Time To Munch! We know you late night dinner/snackers are out there! W e’ve extended our hours so when the stomach growls, w e re open for you to enjoy the sandwich Schlotzsky s* is famous for! RP V N O W OPEN UNTIL tO PM ! ¡P i DESERT SPORTSWEAR 310 S. C lark Drive 18 E. 1Oth Street, Tempe (Tempe Center) 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 M on-Sat 1 1 am-1 Opm, Sun 12-7pm I à 2 2 4 5 W. Broadway, M esa (across from M otorola) 9 6 2 -6 113 M ’o n-Sat 1 1 am-1 Opm. Sun I 2 -7pm SEMI-ANNUAL W arehouse Sale FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 14 & 15 • Open To Public , 8 a.m.-6 p.m. BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES!! 40%-80% OH Retail Salesman’s Samples • Closeouts • Overruns • Misprints A d ult • Youth • Infant Sizes REG ULAR Adult Tees & Tanks (college & tourist) Adult tlerseys (college & tourist) Adult Shorts Adult Polos Adult Shorts (tackle twill) Adult Crew neck Sweats (tackle twill) Adult Crewneck Sweats (imprinted) Adult Crewneck Sweats (super heavy weight) Adult Hooded Sweats (tackle twill) Adult Hooded Sweats (imprinted) Adult Hooded Sweats (super heavy weight) NOW 7 00 - 12.00 4.99 10.00 25 00 25.00 6.99 4.99 5.99 21.00 8.99 40.00 16.99 25.00 9.99 21.00 6.99 40.00 19.99 40.00 12.99 30.00 9.99 8.00 12.00 15.00 Adult Sweatpants (super heavy weight) Adult Sweatpants (tackle twill) Adult Sweatpants (imprinted) Adult Sweatpants (college & tourist) Youth, Toddler & Infants Tees (imprinted) Youth & Toddler Crew Sweats (imprinted) Youth & Toddler Hood (imprinted) Youth & Toddler Pant (imprinted) Infant Creepers (blank) Im p rin ts REG ULAR NOW 14.00 - 21.00 6.99 21.00 • 40.00 16.99 16.00 • 25.00 9.99 14.00 - 21.00 6.99 6.00 • 10.00 3.99 10.00 • 16.00 7.99 12.00 - 22.00 9.99 10.00 • 16.00 7.99 10 .00 -1 2 .00 3.99 15 State P re» r o s e IQ _____________________________________ ‘Campus Man’ producer takes class behind movie’s scenes By M ARTY W EISS S tate Press ♦‘Film is an unusual beast,” said “Campus Man” producer Jon Landau. “ It’s the only b u sin ess w here a com pany/departm ent is set up, m illions of dollars are spent and six months later the company is over.” Landau, who spoke to the ASU screenwriting classes Wednesday night, said, “You go through all the hardships and headaches that a normal businessm an goes through in a year to two years and close up.” “Campus Man,” film ing at ASU and the neighboring com m u n ity , tells the story of a student’s plans to pay his tuition with profits garnered by the sales of a calendar which he creates. In order to get a 12th hunk to fill the final page, he asks his muscle-bound roommate, a diver, to put his Olympic hopes on the line by posing for the picture. Landau said the U niversity had doubts about film ing here because “ASU didn’t want a ‘Revenge of the Nerds’ or an ‘Animal House’ (to hurt its reputation)." However, Landau said, “ ‘Campus Man’ is the story of a relatio n sh ip There’s no drugs, no sex and no violence in the film — hunks w ill m ake up for that. The film w ill carry the reputation of the business school’s caliber at ASU.” Landau spoke about the production schedule and budget of film s. “The budget is based on a script, and the script dictates how long a schedule is ,” he said. Landau said the screenplay determ ines the shooting schedule.^ With “Campus Man,” he said former ASU student Todd Headlee sent the story to studio executives in the form of a treatm ent, Hollywood’s definition of a short story. ‘‘Todd did pot write the screenplay because he professed to be an entrepreneur, hot a w riter,” Landau said. “If you can write 12 pages that are good and cannot write a 112 page screenplay. . . if a treatm ent can be good bathroom reading, you’ve got som ething pretty good.” Producer Peggy Fowler optioned the story at Universal Pictures and the company hired two writers to pen the screenplay. % “Peggy left for Param ount,” he said. “Paramount bought it and a second screenplay was written by the sam e two authors. The cost factor for Paramount to shoot the film was $10 m illion. Paramount felt they couldn’t recoup the money so they refused it.” Turn to CAMPUS, pag* 17. “Campus Man” producer Jon Landau apaaka to a screen w riting class W ednesday. Film insiders stress education B art L . Dragin talks about his dim , “The Butterfly Revolution,” W ednesday In the M U’S Arizona Room. T he lecture was sponsored by M UAB. % FAST, FREE DELIVERY FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 ATTENTION ASUU 2 LARGE 16” PIZZAS with one topping 2 M EDIUM 12” PIZZAS with one topping 1 FREE 32-oz. COKE 1 FREE 32-oz. COKE » 10.00 *9.00 tulneudod laxlnciudad 16” 2 Toppings 16” 1 Topping $7 7 * *6.50 ■ ■ ■ Iwdudaa tax One coupon per pizza. In d u d M tax One coupon per pizza. Expires 11-17-86. Expires 11-17-86. Open 11 a.m .-is .m . Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m .-2a.m . Fri.-Sat. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-S at 12” 2 Toppings 12” 1 Topping *5.85 *4.95 One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires 11-17-86. Expires 11-17-86. Open 11 a.m,-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m .-2a.m . Fri.-Sat. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m .-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. N. TEMPE 933 E Uaiwrsity 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 S. TEMPE 4415 S. Rural 8 3 8 -2 2 2 7 N. MESA \ S. MESA \ N. CHANDLER 635 N. Country Club \ 8 2 7 -1 9 9 9 745 W. Basatine \ \ 9 2 6 -1 1 0 0 \ 1018 8. Arizona Ava. 8 9 9 -4 9 2 2 A strong education and something to fall back on are two key elem ents to making it in the fickle entertainm ent industry, said two crew members of the soon-tp-be released film , “The Butterfly Revolution.” Director Bert L. Dragin and one of the film ’s main stars, Harold ‘P ’ Pruett, spoke about the upcoming m ovie in the MU’s Arizona Room Wednesday. “It’s a jungle out there; you need a strong foundation in education and have something to fall back on,” Dragin said and then laughed. “Be a lawyer fir st” “Education is really important,” Pruett said in agreem ent. “There’s a lot of things that an actor does (besides acting) that people don’t know about. They have to do research (on a role) and be very disciplined because it’s a very difficult field to get into. “I love it, but there are a lot of bad things about it too— they (public, agents, e tc . . , . ) can eat you up and spit you out. ” Dragin and Pruett both insist that determination is a valuable asset. “U nless you really, really want to get into it (show business) bad, then don't get into it,” Dragin said. ? “It’s hard. There’s a lot of rejection — more so than in any other field,” Pruett said. ’“The competition is vicious. You get a phoniness about you because you can see a friend at the an audition and say ‘Hi, I hope you get this job,’ but then you turn around and it’s not true— you want it.” In addition to Pruett, “The Butterfly Revolution” stars Chuck Connors and M elissa Brennan ( “Days of Our L ives” ). It takes place in the North Pines Summer Camp, where g band of counselors reject the harsh rules set by the cam p director and a revolution ensuring a dream of fun quickly gets out of hand. The film w ill open soon at F iesta V illage, Southern and Alma School roads in M esa. -G R E G O R Y ROBERT KRZOS A L e c tu r e on ! H u m a n R ig h ts by KWAME T0URE formerly (known as) StokelyCarmichael •Past Prime M inister of the Black Panther Party •1960’s Civil Rights Activist •P resently w orking with: A ll-A frican People’s Revolutionary Party FRIDAY, NOV. 14 • 7:30 P.M. ASU Life Sciences Bldg. Rm. 191 Call 965-5658 for more information. RECEPTION TO FOLLOW Presented by Associated Students Lecture Series and p o litic a l U nion w ith the P an-African Research C om m ittee. Stete Pro« Page 17 Campus. ConUnuad from pag* It . Landau said Peggy then showed it to RKO, which has a distribution contract with Paramount. “RKO felt they could do the screenplay for less so they bought the screenplay and had a third version written,” he said. “I got involved last July and presented a K»HgVt to Paramount (thedistributor).” Landau explained, “There are two types of budgets one where the studio tells you that you have $5 million to $10 m illion or you have a real budget (based on costs determined by the shooting schedule). “The shooting schedule is a summary of the breakdown sheet.” He explained that the breakdown sheet is a description of the production and budget demands for each scene individually. The information found on the budget/shooting is then placed on a production board, a compilation of strips made from the information found on the breakdown sheet. Each strip represents one day of shooting and strips can be moved around on the board when outside forces delay the shooting of certain scenes. The producers compile a production board during the preproduction period of a motion picture. “You have to make an educated guess at what the least expensive preproduction is,” Landau said. “It’s a good idea to sneak an extra $10,000 into a budget request (for unforseen expenses). “It’s better to spend an extra two weeks in preproduction than one extra day of production (because it’s less expensive). “With ‘Campus Man,’ we felt we needed nine weeks of preproduction and seven weeks of shooting. We were given a 17-week postproduction lim it,” he added. Postproduction consists of technical work such as editing and sound mixing (combining dialogue, background noises and m usic). Landau said postproduction w ill have to be completed on “Campus Man” w ell short of the April 10 scheduled release date because RKO and Paramount will need tim e to promote the film . i F b a r g a in p r ! ? ^ A LL SHOW S BEFORE 6 P M M O N THRU FRI. SAT . SUN & HOLIDAYS FIRST SH O W ONLY 3 A Little Romance? 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Mercado Del lago Shopping Center 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 State Press LOT delivers comic opera with T a rtu ffe ’ By C A R R IL. M ITCHELL S tate Press . U Upbeat m usic and a catchy storyline make a night at the opera with “Tartuffe” more than a cultural evening. “There is something (in the opera) for everyone, even if you haven’t seen an opera before or if your an opera afficionado, you’ll find something you like,” said J.V. Heffel, who plays Tartuffe. The com ic opera “Tartuffe” w ill m ake it s Arizona prem iere tonight at the Lyric Opera Theater. The opera, composed in English by Kirke Mechem, debuted in 1980 and has since becom e one of the m ost produced American operas to debut in this decade. The opera is about a falsly religious man, Tartuffe, who becom es endeared to a bourgeois man named Orgon (Jeffrey Scott Stevens). Orgon becom es so entranced with Tartuffe he has him m ove into his house and then betroths his unwilling daughter (Laureen M. V igil) to him. As the opera continues, Orgon’s daughter and the rest of the household try to discredit Tartuffe. But Orgon is so blind to Tartuffe’s nature that he ignores all his wrongdoing and u ltim a te ly disinherits his own fam ily. “The character (Tartuffe) is fun to play. He is a Biblethumping hypocrite. He is also a con man, and he has conned h i m s e l f into believing that he is really pious,” Heffel said. “Tartuffe” is based on the 1664 satire written by Jean Baptiste M oliere during the reign of Louis XIV. The original ending of M oliere’s play was rewritten so it would not be as offensive to the religious sects of the day. Mechem’s opera retuhis to a harder-hitting ending. Ken Seipp, the m usic director, said he attributes the opera’s success to a combination of things. “The Moliere story is a wonder, the libretto (opera text) is good and the m usic is enjoyable; all the things fit together,” he said. Seipp said the m usic in the opera has a fast tempo and really keeps the opera moving. “We’ve been working harder ; we had several weeks of rehearsal on the m usic because it does move so fa st,” Seipp said. Heffel said Mechem incorporated som e lessons into the humor of the opera. He also said the opera includes music from other sources. “He (M echem) takes past m usical quotes from other operas and even things like ‘Dragnet’ and Beethoven’s Fifth (symphony) and put them into the m usic,” Heffel said. The opera w ill be preformed on Nov. 15, 19, 21 and 22. Mechem w ill be attending the shows on the 19 and 21. A reception w ill be held for him after the performance on the 19th. All shows begin at 8 p.m . and tickets are $9.50 for adults and $5 for students and children under 12. “Tartu««.” S O F T C O N T A C T LENSES F O R A S T IG M A T IS M D aily W ear (tin te d & d e a r) E xtended W ear N ew est Gas P erm eab le Lenses Call for FREE Consultation — and Special Low Fees Complete Contact Lens C a r e * Fashion Eyewear D r. W . G. Ames 505 W . Ray R d., Suite 3 C handler, A Z 85224 821-2020 For A p p o in tm en t !" ALL MODELS FOREIGN Quality Recycled Foreign A uto €f Truck Furl* •Q u ality — all parts pre-tested •Selection — 10 acres to choose from •S A TIS FA C TIO N — 90-day unconditional guarantee P resen t th is ad fo r SUN DEVIL SATURDAY — ASU 10% OFF a lre a d y lo w p rice s. 3024 8 .40th S t. P h oen ix • 437-0185 M e n 's Lee R id e r s $24c00 ID's Price S15.95 wi t h c o u p o n L a d ie s ' Lee J e a n s $ 2 B r0 0 S12.00 JD's Western Wear a.k.a. A m e r i c a n S a f e t y S h o e 1755 W. University Dr., Suite #1 9 6 8 -1 0 3 6 O n e b lo c k w e st o f P rie s t | Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-4 IfC V A A F R ID A Y F IS H FRY ! 11 a . m . - l l p .m . BEER BATTERED COD FRIES (to q q COLESLAW •HAPPY HOURS 4-7 < •FREE FOOD BAR ] • $1.50 Import Bottles • Reduced Beer & Drink Prices $88% \ \ O O flS — The latest scores from around the country, a look at w eather for the gam e . . . and morel 6 P.M. COUNTDOWN TO KICK-OFF - LEE JEAN SALE R etail 4 P.M. ASU PREVIEW Northwest Corner oí Dobson & University 844-S H E D Tom Dillon, Lee Hamilton, Greg Schulte and Dan Devine bring you pre-game highlights and. analysis. VS. WICHITA S TA T E 7:30 KICK-OFF! Live excitement from Sun Devil Stadium) A fte r t h e g a m e . . . TALK TO THE COACH - Hear Coach John Cooper's first post-game interview. SUN DEVIL TALK — Tell Lee Hamilton w h a t you thought about tonight's g a m e LISTEN FOR "COPTER 620" TRAFFIC REPORTS BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME! S tete P m » Frtde^jWOTberJ4^986 Page 19 Valley band zooms to new groves By RODERICK HARRINGTON S tate Press Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment file. T h ea te r •Lyric Opera Theatre’s “Tartuffe” opens at 8 tonight in the Music Theater. The satirical show is directed by Sylvia Debenport and Is touted to be a witty update of Moliere’s classic 17th century play. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and $5 for students and can be purchased at Gammage. The show runs through Saturday Nov. 22. Curtain time is 8 p.m. The theater is dark Sunday through Tuesday and on Thursdays. For more information, call 965-3434. • “ Rags to Riches” opens at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19 1n Lyceum Theater. The 1966 Aurand Harris musical is the first production of ASU’s Theater for Young Audiences. The show runs through Dec. 7. Curtain Is 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets for $3 can be purchased at Gammage and Dillard’s ticket offices. For more information, call 965-3434. Bandstand:: •N e il Young appears at 8 tonight at the University Activity Center. Tickets are $16.50 and can be purchased at Gammage and all Dillard’s box offices. •Gram my award-winner W ynton Marsalis, will perform at 7:30 and 10 p.m., Monday, Nov. 17 at Vlnnle’s N ight Club, 2110 E. Highland in Phoenix. There are only 300 seats available for each performance. Tickets for $15 are available at Gammage and all Dillard's box offices. For more information, call 965-3434. First the good news. Zum Zum Zum, one of the V alley’s more innovative bands, has released a cassette of its best m aterial. The bad news is that on Nov. 23, singer and leader E l Zarco Guerrero leaves for Japan, where he w ill study m ask-m akin g for a year. The Valley may very w ell m iss the group after its leader heads to the Far East. But for Guerrero, going to Japan is “the greatest thing that has happened in m y life,” he said recently. The mask-maker had applied for a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship three years ago to sponsor his trip to Japan. Guerrero is one of five people chosen and the first ethnic person to receive the fellowship, said band member Carmen De Novais. The remaining members of the group, all accom plished on their own instruments, plan to continue under a different name after Guerrero goes to Japan. The recording, “Zarcasm ,” w ill give Valley residents an opportunity to preserve the sound of Guerrero and Company. The pure draw to the cassette is sensitive lyrics and outstanding music. “Zarcasm” is a nice representation of the group’s power and talent. All songs are original compositions by Guerrero, who shows his ability to be humorous, satirical and inventive. Side A of the cassette features local jazz pianist and composer Charles Lewis. Lewis arranged three songs on the side, adding his wonderfully sensitive piano touches. A Zum Zum Zum classic is the opening song, Querida Companera, one of the group’s better originals. Local horn player Fred Forney adds som e “hot” Latin sounds, along BU N D LE’S CeH 24 Hoursl T kaU *9 4 . LIQUORS a MKT. ‘) K e * / Now Ads Dally No 'Coderf Ada All Phono Numbers No Membership Fees 1 -9 7 6 -4 M EN Dlsl 1-976-4636 Flrat M ki 5S«/Ea Add I M in 48« m s MiiM iiana a o y ti e * • * ■ ke M6lbni€ | i « t « A i L F V s a in n E S T s C B E E w S g m f e ^ j j Q C ^ j f f i i O g ^ B p i e j m h f h HHHMNKKI fkOMmcn atm william hcjrtB fl)* 'la se r wed Eerie o n d fS P I COMI NG *i I 5 I LESS 5/ 0 ON N A T 1V I Seats Available tor All Performances1 Good | ■■■■■¡■I RHKflMMMMBHI StdtePress Streets of Gold' packs powerful punclies By M ATTHEW CARY S tate Press “ S tre e ts o f G old” ★ * * The punches soar with Klaus M aria Brandauer, center, Wesley Snipes, left, and Adrian Pasdar In "Streets of G old.” flicks “Streets of Gold,” a new m ovie about boxing and boxers another up-and-coming amateur, Roland (W esley Snipes). h ir in g the odds in Brooklyn, succeeds alm ost in spite of Alek’s wish to have his boys beat his old boxing friends itself. , , from Russia is foiled when one of the boys is assaulted, The m ovie, directed by Joe Roth, tells the story of Alek putting his career in jeopardy. Not to give away the Neuman (Klaus Maria Brandauer), a former Soviet boxing extrem ely patriotic ending, everything works out, of course, rfiamp living in New York, and his attem pt to train two in the end. „ , „ young boxers to fight his Russian ex-team m ates. No m atter how much the script finks out, the m ovie is The script insists on cramming in elem ents from “Rocky worth seeing, especially for the performances of the three IV” and anti-Soviet sentim ents floating around the country, leading men. Brandauer, fresh from his Academy Awardbut when it dares to be different, it’s a very engaging film . nominated role in “Out of A frica,” turns in another winning It’s only in the last 15 minutes that the film slips into the predictability of a young-American-beats-Russian-to-a-pulp performance. Both Pasdar and Snipes are relative newcomers to the scenario. screen with only a couple of. film' roles between them . But The film begins with Alek, a Russian Jew who has left his both bring in energetic performances to an already pleasing country for America when he was refused the chance to movie. . com pete in the ’76 Olympics because of his religion. Tlie training scenes and boxing matches are realistically Wallowing in self-pity and alcohol, Alek’s boxing talent is brutal but fascinating even for people who know nothing noticed by a young amateur boxer, Timmy Boyle (Adrian about the sport. . Roth’s direction never lets the m ovie slow down for a Pasdar). Alek agrees to train Timmy and share his boxing secrets. moment. Even the obvious Russian-American confrontation Soon he is training both him and one of Timmy’s rivals, at the end is exciting and believable. ¡¡¡¡Ìli #*s 1106, 1107, and 1108 in a continuing series o f questions most frequently asked about Christianity. #1106. look, if Christianity is so neat, why wasn't the Bible written in€nglish? #1107. If Pot Robertson becomes president, will we hove to recite the Apostle's Creed before the beginning of bowling tournaments? #1108. Is polyester clothing on example of the perfect or permissive will of God? UJe answer these and other more important questions about a relationship with Jesus Christ a t >VNNERSnY Sundays 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room FELLOWSHIP The $1.99 Chicken Meal Plus! The $8.99 10-pc. Meal Deal Tw o pieces of (spicy or regular) chicken (dark o r mixed order), a regular order of french fries o r mashed potatoes and gravy, and a 16-ounce drink. All fo r just $1.99! 10 large pieces of chicken (dark or m ixed), your choice of spicy or regular, three com on the cob, three orders of french fries or mashed potatoes and gravy. For just $8.99) Add 3M lor all-whtta orders. Oiler good only at participating locations. Mot valid w ith any other otter. Onecoupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 12-14-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other otter. One coupon per customer per'visit. Otter expires iz-i4-a>. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe (Corner of Terrace & Apache) Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe (Corner of Terrace 4 Apache) •Remember— Church’s on Apache offers a 10% discount for all ASU students and faculty with I.D. Offernot good on any special offers. We prepare special orders for all occasions. 1 • NEW YORK STYLE — PIZZA $499 i LARGE J l 6” J each item $ 1 .0 0 handm ade • deep dish or Sicilian style $1.50 extra MUST PRESENT THIS AD. OFFER GOOD THROUGH NOV. 23,1986. M CHICKEN WINGS BEER I 60 oz. large pitcher $ 1.99 Law School in C alifornia S ports Law Entertainment Law International Law MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7 ,1 9 8 6 9 :00 A .M .-3:00 P.M. A S U LAW D A Y ITALIAN SUBMARINES • HEROES SPAGHETTI • SALADS • LASAGNA WE CATER FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Play HIT THE JACKPOT a n d w in fo o d prizes — no purchase necessary p a p a ra z z i s F R E E DELIVERY* M eet Dean Michael Dessent of California W e ste rn School of Law A 14-m inute color video of the school and San Diego will be shown in Room 105 Social Science Building 2 9 $ ea ch ________ *L im ite d area _____ 967-0705 • 967-0843 W m 2 0 1 W. Southern Ave. Tempe 4 p.m . to &>ui M idniD aily s p o rts State Press Page 21 Friday, November 14,1986 Lost W ic h ita S ta te g e ts lo s t in R o s e B o w l s h u ffle BySO BPtK Jai § ? State Presa The ASU football team has a record of 3-0-1, is going the Rose Bowl, still has its yearly intrastate UA rivalry game on Nov. 22, and is really on top of the world. Oh, yeah — the D evils play the Wichita State Shockers Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium, too. The football program has erupted into a flurry of activity since clinching the Rose Bowl berth with a 49-0 trouncing of the Califom ia-Berkeley Golden Bears last Saturday. So much activity that the Wichita State game has been somewhat lost in the shuffle. But Coach John Cooper, while elated to be in the Rose Bowl, is not ready to pack it in for the remainder of the regular season. “We’ve got two more ball gam es left,” Cooper said. “You can’t relax now, when w e’ve got Wichita State this week and UA next week. We’ve stil got a job to do. “People aren’t going to be satisfied—we aren’t going to be satisfied — unless w e finish the season undefeated and win the Rose Bowl. We’ve got a lot of work left to do. ” Cooper did give the players Monday off after the Cal game, but it was business as usual ágain, in shorts and shoulder pads, Tuesday afternoon. Wichita State coach Ron Chismar, who used to be part of the ASU football staff, is im pressed with the footage he’s seen of the D evils in action. “They are a fine, fíne football team ,” Chismar said. “They don’t do a «h ole lot of fancy things, but they are a very wellcoached team . It’s im pressive to watch them on film .” Chismar’s Shockers com e to Tempe dragging a 3-7 record, including losses in their last four gam es. But, according to Chismar, his players are looking forward to the opportunity to face the Rose Bowl-bound, No. 5 D evils. “The challenge is enormous for our kids,” Chismar said. “Right now they’re looking forward to it, to the opportunity to play a Rose Bowl team . “But if you went to practice and the windchill was five below (zero), you’d be looking forward to coming to Arizona too.” Other than the weather, there m ay not be a whole lot for the Shockers to like about their trip to Tempe. Chismar is happy with many things about his team this year, but the win-loss record is not one of them. “Our program doesn’t stand where I’d like it to stand,” Chismar said. “We’ve made a lot of progress in some areas, but the bottom line (the win-loss record) has to improve in a big hurry.” The Shockers w ill not have much help from injuries, as the the D evils are pretty fit, according to Cooper. “We’re not in bad shape injury-wise,” Cooper said. “It looks like Stacey Harvey (knee) w ill m iss this week’s ballgame, but other than that, we’re in pretty good shape.” Junior Anthony Parker, the nation’s leading punt returner with an average of 21.6 yards per return, should return to the D evils’ Unéup this week after a four-week absence. Parker was out with a broken blood vessel in his thigh. Cooper looks to the running gam e to continue to be the non A u c iM jr js n w press Q uarterback Jett Van Raaphorat throws under pressure from the C al defense. The Devils play W ichita State Saturday at 7:30 p.m . In Sun Devil Stadium. backbone of the Sun D evil offense. “Darryl Harris and Channing W illiams in the last few weeks have really opened up a gap,” Cooper said. “They really have been playing som good football, and they complement each other w ell.” Cooper is glad that the Pac-10 title has been clinched, because it does make things easier for his team even if relaxation is not in order. “The pressure is off us now, so to speak,” Cooper said. “The pressure’s not off us to beat UA, but we don’t have to beat them to get into the Rose Bowl. ’’ Chismar, who was with ASU while som e of the current fourth- and fifth-year players were being recruited, doesn’t see a whole lot of advantage from that increased knowlege of ASU’s personnel. “I don’t think that (knowledge) w ill help m e,” Chismar said. “It might panic m e, but it won’t help m e.” Y ou c a n ’t hear 'H o w ’bout them D evils’ to o often Did everyone out there hear the big news that cam e down last weekend on the gridiron? You know, the Indianapolis Colts just barely got beaten by the Patriots, 36-21, and. . . oops, sorry, I kind of got my signals crossed there for a minute. As all of the civilized world knows, the D evils clinched their first-ever Rose Bowl appearance with a 49-0 drubbing of Cal last Saturday. Not only w ere the Sun D evils the first team in the country to clinch a bowl berth, they did it with two weeks to go in the toughest conference on the planet. And with the rosy future of the team, conversations on campus, on street corners and in bars are starting with the sam e phrase, and it isn’t, “How do you think you did on die trig midterm? ” Does the phrase, “How ’bout them Devils?” sound familiar? It ought to, and it sure sounds good. Beats the crap out of, “Can you believe what Darryl Rogers did this week?” every time. So, anyway, how ’bout them Devils? IS THIS RUSSIA, OR WHAT? A very scary thing happened after the Devils finished mopping the floor with the Bears. Several thousand fans stormed the field in a wild celebration that has been eight years in the making. The scary part is how the police reacted to the fans being on the field. When the fans tried to express their jubilation by tearing them with both hands, not by swinging them. Even better, when they realized there was no way 10 police could stop 10,000 fans, they Jay Taylor backed away and let the goal posts come down, as they should have done in the first Sports Anèlysis Editor place. So what if the school has to pay to have a new set of goal posts made this week. You can buy a lot of goal posts with $6 million. down the goalposts at the south end of the PASADENA HERE WE COME . . . OR DO stadium, the quasi-military pinheads in WE? their flat-brimmed hats started to swing Ah, the R ose Bowl on New Year’s Day. their nightsticks and spray m ace into the Won’t it be fun for all of us to go, party in crowd. Pasadena and watch the D evils kick some I don’t know what the hell these guys rear on the Big 10? It sure would be great, thought they were doing, but they went but there is a sm all problem with that. about as far overboard as they could have. Only 6,000 tickets have been allotted to Where did they think they were, South ASU students. An announcement w ill be Africa? / made soon by ASASU as to how those tickets All the people on the field wanted to do will be distributed, but however it is done, a was have a little harm less fun and cut loose lot of students who want to go are not going several years of frustration. But the nitwit to be able to. police in the south end zone nearly turned a This brings up a couple of questions. First, very happy tim e into a very ugly tim e. how can the tickets be distributed fairly? Maybe they didn’t get to write enough The answer to that one is there is no fair way tickets that week and were looking for some to do it. If it is done by only offering them to revenge. In any case, the students and other those students who had season tickets, that revelers were sm arter. They just went to leaves 31,000 of us im m ediately out in the the other end of the stadium. cold, and another 3,000 who had season The cops at the north end had a much healthier attitude toward the whole thing. | tickets w ill also m iss out. They m erely repelled the first couple of Iff you do it by lottery, doesn’t take into consideration the people who paid their waves by holding their sticks out in front'of money at the beginning of the year and watched all the gam es, not just the big ones. It seem s the only fair way is to open it up on a first-com e, first-served basis. That way, the people who want the tickets m ost w ill spend the tim e waiting in line for them, and the casual fan who isn’t willing to spend a few nights in the street won’t, and that’s the way it should be. And it should be open to all students, not just full tim ers. BUDDY, CAN YOU SPARE A DIME? It didn’t take long for the local entrepreneurs to break out the ASU Rose Bowl garb, now did it. Rose Bowl fashions were seen in the bookstore on Monday. That’s right, Monday. And of course they are not as cheap as your basic shirt you can buy on the m all the week of every game. Oh, no. Those weekly shirts go for six bucks. But the Rose Bowl shirts are selling for $10.95 a pop. I don’t know about anyone else, but I’m hoping they go the way of walkmans and m icrowave ovens, and the price goes down as the novelty wears off. But one thing I know won’t go down is the price of those precious Rose Bowl tickets. A man who runs a ticket outlet told The Arizona Republic that he expects the tickets to sell for about $150 or more. I don’t know about anyone else, but unless Santa Claus is really good to m e, I sure can’t afford $150 to see the Rose Bowl, no m atter how badly I want to. And that is really bad. Page 22 State Press Friday, November 14,1986 Stuck S p o rts III s tu c k in d o g h o u s e u n til A S U is No. 4 Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Department of Public Safety officers threw fans to the Is right or wrong for ASASU to get 40 tickets a game and an ground and shot m ace in fans faces. entire 7 percent of ASU student tickets in this case? Dino is It is one filing to protect the goal posts, players, coaches going to dog the ICA and ASASU anyway for what he feels is and other field personnel on the field, but it is entirely different to use brute force against a bunch of college preferential treatment. students celebrating ASlTs biggest win to date. Dino’s Top 10 little known facts about Wichita State from Coach John Cooper even said on the “John Cooper Show” the home office on South River Street: that when ever his team clinches the Pac-10 title that he l.The Shock«- football team is ranked No. 152 in the nation. doesn’t mind if fans run on the field and take down the goal 2.Springfield, Mo., is only two hours away by car. p o sts.. 3. Wichita State is in Kansas, the No. 1 wheat producing state W elcome to Dino’s Doghouse, security and DPS. in America. While we are on the topic of DPS, there is a ticket problem 4. The Shockers were in the Raisin Bowl in 1948. facing Sun D evil fans and Dino isn’t tatting about jay­ 5. Two telephones are available in the Wichita State press box walking. on a first-come-first-serve-basis. As m ost fans already know, there were only 560 tickets 6. The Shockers w ill be arriving today on America West flight 253 at Sky Harbor Airport. available to ASU students for the UA football gam e. 8. Did you know the nickname Shocker com es from original Because of the sm all number of tickets available, ASASU name Wheatshocker as given by R.J. Kirk in 1904? in a cooperative effort with the athletic department decided 9. There are no Shocker alumni currently active in the NFL. to hold a lottery to distribute the tickets fairly. 10. The Arizona Republic rated Lew Perkins one of the top 25 Of course, before the concept of “fair” w as considered, athletic directors in the nation in 1985. ASASU officials w ere ensured 40 tickets through the — DEAN A. OBENAUER Sports Illustrated, after being banished to a life in Dino’s Doghouse, finally gives the Sun D evil football team som e ink in this week’s p u b lic a tio n . H o w ev er, Sports HI still insists on ranking the undefeated D evils behind Texas A & M. Dino isn’t going to give them a reprieve until ASU cracks the No. 4 spot. That m ight take until their Jan. 8 edition that com es out after the Hose Bowl. Speaking of Sun D evil football, there has never been a greater moment than last Saturday night’s Rose Bowlclinching victory over California. The student section, which hasn’t sat down since the Washington gam e, showed their exuberation by running onto the field with tim e expiring. While fans cheered “Rose Bowl” and gave the nearest person high fives, Sun Devil Stadium security and CHEAPSEATS m e t* seer s h a ll »i.775 m e L A srf& e of iu m m ee., U frguxW fJfi au > n b ; a ll fifiz to m i ' m * r ß m ou r n c m A BOiB B Y fifty OTH&NAme m u l o i/n e u fifi w e e r .” REJOICE AMD blossom a s m m * com pfifHO fty fin e OF COURSE you can place your classified ad by phone if you charge it on your VISA or MasterCard! LOOK- ÌM&OtBÒ ABOUTm m BOM too, but FADBÔ fifJÒ ¿AN £. IT O ff¡ D&v/A/o me (i CALL 965-7572 8 a .m .- 5 p .m . d a i l y STATE PR ESS CLASSIFIEDS 15 M atthews C enter N orth B asem ent 966-7572 Jon Basatone l McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (ALPHA BETA SHOPPINGCTR.) ! STUDENT DISCOUNT • • : 20% OFF DRY CLEANING SHOW I D. CARD WITH IN C O M IN G ORDER SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 COUPON 30 Flavors Papa Jay’s Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY ICZCUAM CAFE •L im ited D elivery Area H O U R S : M o n .-T h u rs. 4:00-M id nigh t Friday 4:00-1:00 a.m . S atu rd a y N o o n -1:0 0 a.m. S u n d ay N o o n -M id n ig h t 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W. o f M ill on Dniv.) Right Next to ASU n a n ■ lu r e s v 2 litres of P e p s l\| with purchase^ of LARGE SürT I Devil Com bo [ o 2 F R ■/ I E E Expires 12-22-86. o 2 ■ SUN DEVIL COMBOS (includes choice o f up to 4 toppings) Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 E xp ire s 1 2 -2 2 -8 6 . T i i i i i i I i i i I i 1 966*4292 966-1003 *100 off any Homemade Pie or Cake Buy any sandwich and get the next one for half price. Buy any 24-oz. shake, malt, float or soda at regular price and get the same size free. Buy one yogurt and get the same size free. Double Dip Cones 504 off your choice of one pound of candy. Of 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS fo r only *7.75* plus tax Your choice of flavors (w ith th is co u p o n ) *0/7 Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza E xp ire s 1 2 -2 2 -8 6 . 75 .........,A......... T............ Cor nerback 15 C hrisBa^ng.................. .. Strong Safety i l f e ..........itpr. j,.vv ^ * 4 .. .. .v/:?. ;•* FreeGsrfety ^mOmMcBi'^ S D e r ............... . . . , . ’. .___ ____; ............Corner back W ic h ita S ta te , ^ ^ e c H lis t s 4 16 Brad FleermNft>.,*•.g«m*.«>• ♦.♦Kicker 28 Dave A rm ag o st...................... ; .............. ., 7.................... Punter 3RÔ The toughest job you’ll ever love SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U ’LL GET A HAPPY HOUR DINNER 11 a.m .-1 p.m . M on.-Fri. 3:30-7:00 p.m. 9 p .m .-1 2 p.m . Sat. evening This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany w ill give you one FREE dinner' for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it s good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL FREE hors d’oeuvres (happy hour) makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course meal w ith a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you ca n 't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card w ith you to take advan­ tage of this offer. Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.a. Sundays $ p a i$ l(clti (pi>tpai|y ¡S P PHOENIX SouthonCentral Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 * . — SplitÉnd .Quick Tackle . QuickGuard . . .....C e n t e r StrongG uard StrongTackle .../. Tight End . 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CA 90017 CA 1 (800) 423-3387 OTHER 1(800)325-9759 to State Piwt Tennis teem tightens up strings, hopes for repeat performance ’ By STEVE ADAM S State Press Coming off a 22-7 season, a trip to the quarterfinals in the NCAA tournament and a No. 9 ranking, the women’s tennis team is tightening up its racquet strings in the hopes of a repeat performance this season. “We lost our No. 1 player, Sherri Norris, who made it to the sem ifinals of the NCAA tournament,” said head coach Sheila M clnerney. “She definitely helped carry the team and her loss will hurt us, but w e have Carol Coparanis and Laura Glitz who have come on strong and w ill be competing for the No. 1 and 2 spots on the team ,” M clnerney said. Coming off one of the best seasons ASU has seen, the foam w ill be hard pressed to com e back up to that level of performance again this year. There are five players on the team that are seniors, and they w ill be looked upon, according to Mclnerney, to help bring up the level of performance on the team. “We really need some top performances to do well, and our seniors are the ones to definitely help out, ” Mclnerney said. According to M clnerney, the one player that has improved the m ost, and could prove to be a very big factor in the women’s com petition, is Kristi McCormick. “She has done very w ell in the tournaments we have played this year, and I would have to say she is the most improved player over anybody,” M clnerney said. If the team wants to do w ell they will be expected to beat som e extrem ely tough competitors. Stanford and USC, two team s which are normally ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in the country every year, have always been a thorn in the Sun D evils side. Last year they lost to both to m s twice. “We need to have some big wins on top in order for us to get on top and stay there,” Mclnerney said. Not only do Stanford and USC pose threats, but the University of Califom ia-Berkley and UCLA w ill be no pushovers either. “Traditionally, these four team s ar.e ranked in the top four or five in the country,” M clnerney said. “We are lucky enough to have to play all of them. ” The team, according to Mclnerney, will be hard pressed, especially if they are expected to finish eighth or ninth. “The com petition is always tough and you never know what could happen from one year to the next,” Mclnerney said. Overall, Mclnerney sees the team as doing very well for the season. “We are working harder and harder, and the more we play the better w e w ill get. And the more practice we get will help us for when the season starts,” she said. M clnerney is cautiously optim istic, but expects the team to do pretty w ell this year. “If we can finish in die top 15 in the nation and qualify for the NCAA tournament, I would be very happy,” M clnerney said. “The kids only get better by playing the tough games.” The next waTm-up tournament for the Sun D evils, w ill not be until January when they participate in the Riviera Invitational in Los Angeles. The season does not officially open until the weekend of March 7 when the Sun D evils play host to conference rivals USC and UCLA. — state press—! classified advertising deadlines AD RUN DATE DEADLINE m onday tu esd a y W ednesday thursday J iid a y thursday 3 p.m. frld a y 3 p.m. m onday 3 p.m. tu esd a y 3 p.m. W ednesday 3 p.m. CU P AND SAVE You can stay on top of the news because we do. SPECIAL THIS WEEK $15.00 OFF Reg. $64.00 W ith th is ad. 'i Expires 11-17-86. BODACIOUS BURGERS! Sink your teeth into our giant 1 /4 or 1 /3 lb. burgers with all the fixins. 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10-360 p er w eek m a iling com m ission circu la rs. E xcellent extra Incom e! Free d e ta ils. Rush se lfaddressed, stam ped envelope to : J.P. M ailing , In c., Box 27014, Tem pe, AZ 85282. _________■ 15 WORDS OR LESS PER DAY: $2.10 __ 1-4 insertions $ 2 .0 0 __ 5-9 insertions $1.90 . . . . . . 1 0 or more 100 for each additional word per day CALL TODAY 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 However, sources said Big Ten officials have been discussed the topic for the past month to offset the Sugar Bowl’s shift to the sam e starting tim e as the Rose Bowl. Pac-10 Commissioner Tom Hansen said the conference presidents felt the Fiesta Bowl m ight make a strong lead-in to the Rose Bowl sin ce both gam es are telev ised on the sam e network (NBC). “We felt it was a natural,” Hansen said. “It seem ed like a good chance to see if it would have a positive or negative effect on the Rose Bowl.” Fred Soldwedel, president of the Rose Bowl, said there is no agreem ent binding on the Pac-10 and Big Ten with the Rose Bowl that would prevent an outside matchup. Pac-10 spokesman Jim Muldoon said the conference’s vote w as not made because of the threat of a lawsuit by the Fiesta Bowl challenging the Rose B o w l ’s exclusivity agreem ent. Fiesta Bowl president Don M eyers said the conferences tost “a lot of money last year b ecau se they w ouldn’t perm it a matchup (outside the Rose Bow l). It w ill give us another option.” The F iesta, played in suburban Tempe at 70,021seat Sun D évil Stadium on the Arizona State University cam pus, is trying to stage a national championship gam e between two undefeated independents — Penn State and Miami (F la.). Several other New Y ear’s Day bowls are hoping to attract the sam e matchup using sim ilar corporate sponsorship for higher perteam payoffs. If the F iesta fails in its bid, officials are hoping to get another Big Ten team to participate again. M ich ig an played here last Jan. 1 in F iesta Bowl XV and Ohio State has been in two previous gam es. Arizona State, headed for its first R ose Bowl, has played in fiv e F iestas with UCLA in two. Arizona and Southern Cal have both appeared once. A IR L IN E S NO W h ir in g . R ese rva tlo n lsts, flig h t attendants, and ground crew p o sitio n s available. C all 1-6185681630 e xt. A23AZ, fo r d e ta ils, 24 hours._________________ NO GIMMICKS. R ight com pany. R ight product. R ight tlm e l 921-1380. ______ POLA INTERNATIONAL In c. now has openings fo r Independent d istrib u to rs fo r th e ir n atio n a lly advertised lin e o f S alus n u tritio n skin care and cosm etic products. C all 948-9936 o r 951-0485 fo r m ore Info rm a tio n and Interview s.______ A MAN needs a m aid. W ell-to-do bachelor needs m aid service on Fridays. A b ility to use a saw ing m achine h e lp fu l. > 4 /h o urto s ta rt. Doug, 897-7121.__________________________ AN NIE'S FROZEN Y ogurt, 1845 E. Broadway (southeast com er M cC llnto c k and Broadway), day help, 8 4 , fu ll-tim e and p a rt-tim e p o s itio n s available. A pply w ith in .______________ F or Rent or Lease Announcements Mark Rudner, director of the Big Ten Service Bureau, declined comment Thursday on the Pac-10 decision while B ig Ten C om m issionèr W ayne Duke w as not im m ediately available for comment. Help Wanted ASU VS U ofA, 2 tic k e ts fo r sale. Bast o ffa r. C all Dave a t 9860961. BE UNIQUE - 22"x16” handcrafted cards fo r b irthd a ys, anniversaries, g at w e ll, e tc. In d ivid u a lly designed w ith your own m essage. Free d elivery to hom e o r o ffic e . Tem pe area. C ards o f D istin ctio n . 431-9584.________________ >150 OFF m ove in. From >335, fu rn ish e d , unfurnished, w /d available, c e ilin g fans, pool. Spence and R ural area. 967-0004.____________■ ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE program m ers, to p students needed to develop o rig in a l operating system s softw are fo r Vax and 68,000. F le xib le hours. 2782816. _________ _ _ _ _ _ _ DESPERATELY LOOKING fo r som eone to su ble t a 200sq.ft. fu rn ish e d stu d io . A ll u tilitie s paid. D eposit required. 967-2735 a fte r 4:00 p.m .________ ■ FRIENDS (QUAKER) m eeting Sundays, 9:30-10:30 a .m „ D anforth C hapel. S ile n t w o rs h ip , frie n d s h ip , fe llo w s h ip , w elcom el 965-7536._________________ DON'T M ISS o u t! A t Terrace Road A partm ents we have tw o openings: a large tw o bedroom , tw o bath, and a spacious one bedroom , one bath. Laundry fa c llltie a , b e a u tifu l pool, courteous m anagetnent, Vt b lo ck from cam pus, 950S. Terrace Road. 968-8540, HANG GLIDE! On a g en tly slop in g h ill lu s t south o f Tem pe. F ly a ll day o n ly $50. G ifts/groups. W lndsports, 8977121._____________ ___ _____________ H E LP I OCTOBER 1 5th a t ap­ proxim ately 5:30 p.m ., an accident occurred Involving Dr. D onald P ollfe and a tram . The accident w as near o r at M cA lliste r and Terrace Road. We desperately need help! Any In fo w ill be co n fid e n tia l! Please ca ll M rs. Potlie, 821-3688. ______________ _ _ _ _ _ FREE ROOM, board fo r fem ale student In exchange fo r b a b ysittin g , part-tim e m other’s h elp e r.. A ble to drive, nonsm oker. C all 901-3762. ask fo r M rs. L. MANAGER’S SPECIAL: One bedroom , unfurnished, laundry, and pool. We pay gas and w ater. >200 fo r 1st m onth. >310 a m onth a fte r th a t. V illa . Tam pa Apartm ents, 2108 S. R ural, 966-9105. ODK APPLICATIONS deadline has been changed to Tuesday, Novem ber 18, at 3:00 p.m . A p p lica tio n s available a t S tudent L ife O ffice . ____________ PHOTODATE: THE new est way to m eet. Free In fo : Photodate, Phoenix, A Z 85032-2822. (ASU special.)_________ POP QUIZ: W hich A frica n nation provides m ore education, em ploym ent, m edical care, and Incom e to its native b la ck people? Am ericans fo r South A fric a .______________________ _____ WANTED: PIANIST fo r M arch w edding. S p e cia lty George W inston tunes. C all P atrick, 946-5682. _____________ Automobiles NEAR ASU. Papago One, 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo, a ll appliances. 947-8189 a fte r 6:00 p.m .__________ ___________ ± NEW ROOM In fa m ily hom e. P rivate entrance. Laundry and bath privileges. Furnished. Fem ale o n ly. >50 per week. 949-9324. ___________________ NOW OPEN, Rancho Las Palmas A partm ents. Five flo o r pla n s to choose from . C lose to cam pus. 829-9608.______ ONE TO fo u r fem ales to sublease at The Com m ons. W ill pay V i se curity dep o sit: 968-4651■_________________ _ POINTS AT South M ountain. Two bedroom condo available fo r lease o r purchase. N egotiable re n t. W /D Ineluded. C a ll 998-7686 o r943-2785. ROOM, 82nd S t. and Indian S chool, kitch en privileg e s, serious m ature students o nly, >250fm onth includes u tilitie s , >100 d e p o s it. 946-4046 evenings._______ i__________________ 1978 FIAT Spyder convertible. Excel­ le n t co n d itio n . New transm ission, to p , tire s (steel-belted), sheep skins, stereo. D avid, 831-1512. >2950. _________ _ TH R E E B E D R O O M , tw o b a th tow nhouse, h a lf m ile to ASU. W asher, dryer, te n n is, pool. A vailable Novem ber 1at. R obert, 9586265.________________ 1981 CAMARO 2 door, V6, autom atic, a ir, PS, PB, new in te rio r, new radial tire s , im m aculate co n d itio n . 991-2646 evenings.______________________ W ALK TO ASU. S tudios, one bedroom apartm ents, u tilitie s Included. Pool, laundry fa c ilitie s , furnished o r un­ fu rn ish e d , from >300-375. M arianna A partm ents, 1214 E. O range, Tempe. 9688597.____________■ _________ 1981 CHEVY C ita tio n X-11 4-speed. H igh o u tp u t V-6, 60K m iles, re cen tly m echanically overhauled, >3800. 9495590.___________ __________________ 1981 DATSUN 200SX 2-door hardtop. Two tone copper and brow n. AC, 5-speed, pow er w indow s, lo cks, and m irro rs, AM -FM ste re o ca s s e tte , custom w heels, very good co n d itio n , >3500. Sandy o r Dave, 968-5200 o r 921-1412. ‘ ________________ 1985 VW C abriolet co nve rtib le. Prim o co n d itio n , AM-FM cassette stereo. AC, 8speed. M ust s e ll, >12,000. C all B rian, 893-9372. ___________ __________ WHY RENT? Buy furn ish e d m obile hom e. One bedroom , 45‘x6’, AC, near ASU, >3500 negotiable. 837-0856. — g -------- ------r-7— f o T SfllC - ' A BEAUTIFUL co lo r te le visio n , 25" >100; 19” c o lo r TV, >85. Cash. C all 253-5016. ____________________ __ ‘79 DODGE C o lt, great tra n sp ortatio n , excella nt MPG, AM-FM cassette, EQ, new clu tc h , a lte rn a to r, carb re b u ilt 8 8 6 , >1500 OBO. 947-9472.___________ A D D C O LO R In to y o u r lif e l Photographs fo r sale (prices vary on size re q u e ste d ). T he b e a u tifu l “ average” to “ unusual” are available. Sound intere stin g ? C all LuAnn, 9 68 4103. If m y answ ering m achine is on, please leave a m essage- "c lic k s ” drive *83 BMW 320I 5-speed, sunroof, stereo, e xce lle n t co n d itio n , 40K m iles, $11.000 OBO. 048*2158. ASUAJA tic k e ts fo r sa le l B est o ffe r C all L isa S helly. 9529398. ‘84 FIERO, w h ite , AC, stereo, tin te d w indow s, belongs to a irlin e em ployee, low m ileage. >7000. 6689820 o r 4310817. IS IT tru e you can buy Jeeps fo r >44 through th e U.S. governm ent? G et the fa cts today! C all 1-312-742-1142, ext. 9162A. ____________________ VW CAMPMOBILE, 1971, one ow ner, new m otor, tire s , stereo. E xcellent co n d itio n . «2650.982-034,9686221. Bicycles TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W . Un­ ive rsity, 9686896 (three b lo cks w est o f M ill). S port, to u rin g , com m uting, rac­ in g , m ountain, cu sto m -bu ilt bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student d isco u n ts. ______________ __ ASUAJA, tw o student tic k e ts , >90 pair. C all 2689264 evenings. CARPET FOR sale: 19 yards (12*x14l), double o ils . Very oood co n d itio n . $80. 8299307,810 p.m . CRT TERM INAL and m odem , lik e new. Paid >800, asking >200.8983244. HP 150, touch screen, D iablo 620 LQ p rin te r, Lotus, BPI, d-base, W ordstar, ca rd file , m ailm erge, gam es, 50 d iscs. >1800.921-0696,9399653.____________ IBM XT com patibles, 640K m other board, 2-360K drlvea, Sam sung high re solu tio n m o nito r, com plete system >729.9685126.__________ PAIR OF ASUAJA tic k e ts , >45 each OBO. C all M ark, 967-0093.____________ ROLEX, PIAGET, C artie r, G ucci, Petek P h ilipp e , Baume & M e rcie r E xquisite re plicas. 2349810._____________ __ Business Opp. TWO ASUAJA tic k e ts . >45 each OBO. C all S co tt, 8299747. MAKE HUNDREDS w eekly m ailing circ u la rs ! No quotas! U rn lts l Rush s e lf addressed stam ped envelope: Am-Mar, 256 R obertson, Dept- 64, Beverly H ills , 3A 90211.__________ ■ TWO ASUAJA tic k e ts , >60 each o r tw o fo r >100.9681961.__________ . ; . U OF A - ASU tic k e ts . /ta kin g >50 each. C all M > «932 and leave m essage. Help Wanted SELL ADVENTURE, earn > » . W ant to earn extra » > representing e xcitin g adventure products? Del E: W ebb R ecreational P ro p e rtie s needs a com m ission rep a t your u nive rsity to m arket o u r Grand Canyon river ra ftin g com pany and five m arinas on Lake Pow ell w ith rental houseboats and pow erboats, lodges, restaurants, boat to u rs and RV parks. Undergrads preferred. Please send resum e to M elissa Leeb, Del E. W ebb Re­ creational P roperties, In c., PO Box 29040, Phoenix. A Z 85038.___________ _ STUDENTS REQUIRED to advertise C lub Europe to u rs. Please contact E llie Jenkins, 9786769 a fte r 7:00 p.m . ATTENTION STUDENTSI W ant to m ake >100-9200 guaranteed each week fo r part-tim e w ork, and have fun doing It? C all Paul anytim e, 831-6901. SW 1TCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST: Im ­ m e d ia te o p e n in g , e ve n in g and weekend hours available, 1820 hours. A pply In person. S cottsdale H yundai, 6825 E. M cD ow ell. S cottsdale.________ CHRISTMAS VACATION cam p - YMCA cam p o u tsid e Tucson. Looking fo r u n it leaders, co unselors, program , rappell­ in g , nature, a rts and c ra fts , and rifle ry d ire cto rs, m aintentance/drlver, and kitch en s ta ff to w ork Decem ber 27 through January 2. Salary p lu s room and board. C all 1-884-0987 o r w rite : YMCA Cam p, 516 N . 5th Ava., Tucson, AZ 85705 to r Job d e scrip tio n s and a p p lica tio n . ______________________ WEEKEND SALES: G reyhound Park, b ilin g u a l. Good pay fo r the rig h t person. M ust be aggressive, h a rt w orker, dependable, and* w itlin g to learn. C all Bud, 942-2859. COSMETIC SALES Rep: C om m ission, make ow n hours, car necessary. C all Sandy a fte r 6:00 p.m ., 391-0100, o r leave m essage.______ ______________ EARN >1289180 w orking evenings and weekends, 20 hours per week. C all 8288957 fo r In te rvie w . __________ _ EARN >200894000 In a term doing sales m anagem ent. C all Newland P u b lica tion s, In c., 503-341-3633. EARN MONEY In between classes. Banquet servers needed. C all 9688068, S n e llln q Tem porary. C all today!_______ EXCELLENT INCOME fo r part-tim e hom e assem bly w ork. For in fo c a ll 504-841-8003, e xt. 7836.___________ _ EXCELLENT WAGES fo r spare tim e assem bly w ork; e le ctro n ics, cra fts. O thers. In fo , 504-641-0091, e xt. 1060(c). Open 7 days. ______________ __ EXPERIENCED PHONE s o lic ito r to m arket com puter netw ork product. >4.50 p er hour p lu s com m ission. Je ff, 9482758. _____ FULL AND part-tim e (4) re ta il trainees fo r expanding fu rn itu re com pany. F le xib le hours, good pay. M ust be responsible, re lia b le In d ivid u al who enjoys dealing w ith people. A pply In person betw een 10:00 a.m .-2:00 p.m ., M onday through Friday o n ly a t The Bedroom , 825 N. S cottsdale Rd., Tempe.______________ ._________ H AIR C U T M ODELS w a n te d fo r w orkshop every Friday 5:00 p.m . >5 charge. No regular c lie n ts o r ca lls. M ane A ttra c tio n , 3156 E. Cam elback Rd. ______________________ _ NEED MOTIVATED person to w ork p oolside m anaging pool area and se llin g lo tio n s and accessories. M ust enjoy th e outdoors and m eeting people. 4 days/week m inim um , hours 185 p.m . O nly e n th u sia stic apply. C all between 9-5 p.m . 941-2751. Five Star R.P.M. In c. ________ _____________ MEN AND wom en needed, 18 years o r older, >810 per hour. H ours vary, fle x ib le , days and n ig h ts. C ontact M ike, 784-8008.___________________ _ NEED SHARP m arketing grad genius to do corporate brochure. A sk fo r G regory, 8387806. ________________ NEED TWO students to attend shoe sale fo r tw o daya from Decem ber 4. W ill pay >100. H ours 8 6 . Send resum e to BBA, In c., PO Box 550514, D allas, TX 753580514. p o sitio n s at K inko 's copies, 933 E. U niversity Dr., Tem pe. A pply In person. OVERSEAS JOBS. Sum m er, year ro u n d . E u rop e , S o u th A m e rica , A u stra lia , Asia. A ll fie ld s . >9082000 IJC , PO Box 52-AZ3, C orona Del Mar, CA 92625._______________ __________ STUDENTS EARN >6 to >10 p er hour. Leads make o u r telem arketing easier. P art-tim e evening hours available Im m ediately. South S cottsdale o ffic e Is cloSe to cam pus 947-0506._________ STUDENTS: PART-TIME w ork, fu ll-tim e pay, m ust have neat personal appear­ ance and be able to fo llo w in stru ctio n s. P u b lic re la tio n s and a dve rtisin g held. No s e llin g . M ust be 18 o r over. For Interview appointm ent, c a ll M r. Dorem an,10fl0a.m .-2.-Q 0 p.m . a t 9219396. PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to >30 a week o r >120 a m onth. P in t donation >10, second donation In th e same calendar week (M onday-8aturday) >20. U niversity Plasm s C enter, A ssociated B ioscience o f Tem pe, In c., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe, A rizona, 9686139. E ffe ctive u n til fu rth e r n otice ._________ WAITER, WAITRESS p o sitio n s avsil: able a t upscale restaurant. For info rro atio n , o a ll 6290646a fte r 5:00 p.m . Motorcycles 1986 HONDA In te rce p to r 500. M int co n d itio n , less than 1000 m ile s. M ust s e ll, >2600 negotiable. 784-0014.______ 650 NIGHTHAW K, m aroon, garage ke pt, very clean, m aintenance free, sh aft driven, new D unlop tire s p lu s m ore, >1400. C all 967-8904, Darren. ■85 HONDA G yro, budget m inded sco ote r w ith basket and helm et, low m ileage, 9400.4380957, m essages. HONDA AERO 80, blue, 1985. G reat c o n d itio n , 2158 m ile s. 946-4273._______ VESPA, ‘81 P200E. Has every o p tio n Vespa o ffe rs, w ith sidecar. Less than 300 m ile s. Rasta. 834-0068. M la f r ila n c o u s a d n iiiM iiiiiiiW U i Oscar-winning musital! FIDDLER OH THE ROOF James Dean is a REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE Instruction 4TH YEAR E nglish m a jo r tu to rin g , proofreading, resum e w ritin g , e tc. A vailable evenings, weekends. Resaonable rates. 946-4046. ________ CHESS MASTER available fo r sm all group o r Individual lessons. C all Darko a t 967-0515. ____________________ _ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change yo ur life . Sm all groups o r Individual sessions available. C all Jim - Lane, Ph.d., 9688810.____________________ Jewelry CASH FOR gold and diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S- M ill Asa., S uite 104, Tem pe, 9685967._______________ L ost & Found FOUND: CALCULATOR, near Hayden Library. C all and Id e n tify a t 832-2900. FOUND: 11-9-86, Schw inn LeTour. J e ff, 9687871,11:00 p.m.-7KX> a.m ., MondayF rld ayo n ly.__________________ _ FOUND CAR keys 11-10-86, near Psychology B u ild in g . C all cam pus p olice to Id e n tify. ________________ LOST: GOLD w atch, brow n leather band, Saturday Novem ber 1, In v ic in ity o f East 5th . C all Paul a fte r 7:00 p.m . 7849623. _________" LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We lim it them to 20 w o rts and run them fo r 2 days. Ju st c a ll the STATE PRESS c la ssifie d departm ent, 9687572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 am .-5:00 p.m ._________ _______ ■ Admission Only $2.00 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Ju st Across The R iver One Block N orth o f McKelllps C all For Showtim e« 11/21 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 994-1190 Personal AEPI MARK G- Tonlte’s th e n lte , a form al w ith you o r a dream com e true? P ossibly b oth ... yo u r L ll S is.__________ ALBUQUERQUE FRIENDS- Sooo... glad yo u're here) B ready fo r a great tim a th is w eekendl Love, D lone-Julle. ALPHA CHI Omega’s, g e t psyched to w in th e vo lle yb a ll tournam ent. Love ya, your coaches. _______ ,____________ AMY SUE, you are such a special frie n d ! Thanks fo r e verything. Let’s party w ith th e SDSU g irls th is weekend. Phi lovet Steph.______________ _ _ _ _ _ ANNA- YOU are th e best! Love ya lo ts, M ichele.___________________________ ANOREXIA, BULIM IA, com pulsive over e ating, private and co n fid e n tia l coun­ seling. G ennie M onroe, ACSW, recovered b u lim ic 437-9420 o r 2488204. ASU GREEKS: S u rprise! S urprise) O nly 140 daya le ft t il G reek W eek ‘87. C ount th e d a ya l ________________ AUSTRALIAN TRIP fo r 2 o r >15,000. Sponsored by FUJI Dim. F o r m ore in fo ,. sto p by th e P ictu re P lace, MU Loiqgr Level. _____________ ______ _ BABY DAWN, g e t psyched fo r to n lg h tl Your b ig s is loves you IM B M ._________ LOST GOLD w atch, Friday, Novem ber 7th, between Parking L o t #18, MU fo u n ta in , and Farm er. C all Beth, 9881445._______________ __________ BEAR, READY to party? T h is co uld be th e best >20 you've ever spent! Love, U sa._________________________ _ LOST: MAROON w a lle t on Terrace and Orange. Very Im portant, please return.! Reward If found. C all 7849996. M att K. BRIAN VENETZ- Happy b irthd a y! I m iss you. Som eone at th e end o f tunnel 17. ________ _____________ BRIQUUO- HEY Trouble 4 ! You fin a lly made it. Happy 18th. Love, Trouble 1,2 , LOST: SET o f keys. Two room keys, tw o C astle keys on key rin g . If found, ca ll 784-0069. _______________ 3._______ MISSING SEVEN lib ra ry books. C all num bers s ts rt w ith HD. Please c a ll w ith any In fo , 8909930.__________ BROTHER BIFF: Can’t w e be pals, cuz I do luv ya l B ruised and bald. S iste r Swenson._______________________ _ Miscellaneous FRAN C. Fashions, salesm an sam ples, d isco u n t c lo th in g . G old M anufacturers O u tle t. Name brands. T e rrific prices. 10618 N. 71st Place, S cottsdale and Shea. 951-0485._____________________ Motorcycles____ _____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CAREY, BY th e way, are we g oing to have a good tim e o r a great tim e to n ig h t? Love ya. Sweetpea.__________ CARIA, WE are g oin g to rage at th e Ape fo rm a l! Honey, I love you I Thanks fo r com ing up. Love, Stephen.___________ C.G., I'M loo kin g forw ard to to n ig h t. These la s t couple w eeks have been great. 8.B .________________ ________ 1985 HONDA 80 E lite scooter, red, m int co n d itio n , runs like new , have to salt, 1400 m ile 8 .8700. atP4*OflKS. DANIEL, I m et you W ednesday (Novem ber 5) a t D evil House. Keep m issing you. C all o r com e by w ork. Like 10 see you. in s n . Instruction Instruction INTERIOR DESIGNING THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DESIGN •Day and Evening Classes •Job Placement Service •NA TTS Accredited •Housed in Design Studio •S ix and Twelve Month Programs 16855 E. PARKVIEW FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 (602) 991-1887 11/17 S W Pros Page 27 Friday, November 14,1986 classifieds Personal Personal DEAN, I th in k you should wear the blanket to n lg h tl Plan on a good tim e ! M aria. _______________ “ _______ MY FAVORITE cheerleader I'm p u ttin g on m y black dress, fo r I w ant th is night to be the best! Let's paint the tow n o ld gold and blue, there’s no one else as special as youl Love, your Pound Puppy._________ ___ _______________ FACE, MY brain c e lls need help. Q alqulrl Bash? ES.______________ . FOOTBALL PLAYER Ford, great lob la st w eekendl Good lu ck Saturdsy. I'll be cheering you on. Love, your fro n t row fan, M elissa. P.S. Rose B ow ll I NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Vlsa/M astercard. C all 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ, 24 hours.________________ «PAUL AND S cott- Happy birthday to FOOTBALL PLAYER K irk W endorf, o ur tw o fa vo rite “ feeshle” bandies! great lo b la s t week and good luck th is Love, Tina and K a re n .______________ week. Rose Bow l, w atch o u t, here com es ASU. Love, your fro n t row fan, PAUL W ILLIAM S, take it o ff 11 Please Pebble.____________________________ don’t wear your UofA t-s h irt. Thanks, the CA Enforcers._____________ GAY M EN'S ta lk lin e s. Live unin h ib ite d conversation, 1-97S6253 and 1-9764297. L o c a l re co rd e d p e rso n a l m essages, 1-976-3800._______________ PHI SIGS: Best o f' luck w ith the vo lle yb a ll tournam ent! Love, th e Thetas! GOOSE, HAVEN’T le ft ye t, but ca n 't w a it to get back to you I Love,M elt. PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help w ith housing and m edical expenses. For pressure free counseling a t no charge, ca ll Southw­ e st A doption C enter, Inc. (602) 234-2229 o r 1-800-423-2229.__________ _______ HEY 'KID.! W hen ya gonna live up to your " I can keep going a ll n ite ” reputation? Luv, D irty O ld Lady._______ HEY PUMPKIN H eadl L ittle Red Devil n ot a vallablel Signed, Big W hite Angel. HOT DOG guy, Pat: B oyfriend’s back, I w on’t g e t to ta lk to you as m uch anym ore. Too bad, because I was sta rtin g to fa ll fo r you! Thanks fo r a ll your help, re a lly l Love, Kim .__________ HOT TUB su ite , $15 fo r 2 hours! You and your loved one can enjoy a luxu riou s h o t tu b su ite w ith fresh w ater, w aterbed, a d u lt m ovies, private bath, ce ilin g m irror. Very clean. For 2 hours o n ly $15, Sunday through Thursday w ith ASU ID. Tem pe R ot Tub pa, 967-5636. __________ RED LEAF. Happy Leaf, Mean Leaf, and L ittle Brown Leaf- Thanks fo r the fun Saturday n ig h t. You guys are d e fin ite ly q u a llty l No tra sh ! Love.Q .L REN- FORGET the birthday cake, we w ant .cinnam on ro lls ! Happy 19th! Love, KKW.________________________ REN, HAPPY 19th b-day! Have a super day. Love, your Manzy room ie, Cathy. REN- LOVE a ll those m em ories. Kappa Lisa, frie nd forever. ________________ 8 SIGMA CHI Carey, I ca n 't w ait fo r to n ig h t! 11 P.S. Do I have to w ear pink? Sweetpea.___________ ___________ JACK P- G reat seeing you la st Saturday! W here have you been hid in g? L e t'e g et to g e th er soon! Please answ er! M . _______________________ SIGMA C HI Dean, have you ever been to Tubs? How about a fte r th e form al? M .6.____________ '_______________ JANICE SIMS, you s till have to w ait one m ore day fo r your b-day. Love ya, C athy._________ ■ ___________ SIGMA NU, th e little siste rs are looking fo rw a rd to H appy H our to d a y. Q uestions, c a ll 829-3813._________ _ JEFF- NICE eyes, you've g o t to stop sharing yo ur bed w ith Tom and tw o g lris l Pizza a n yo n e ...________________ SIGMA PI- Hey you actives, guess w ho’s looking forw ard to a w ild , w ild week o f fu n , fun, fu n lll Yours tru ly, Epsilon.____________ JEFF SAUL, loo kin g forw ard to having you as m y Sammy little brother- B ulger. JEFF, TOM, B ri-F i, John, G reg, Tim m y J .: M onday n ig h t’s party w as a' rio t! You guys are great I L e t's do It a ga ln l______ JEFF V.R.: To th e best QB in the Pac-10. C ongratulations on th e Rose B ow l. Love, a fan.___________________ JENI JEN I Happy .birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you, and I do love ybu. S cott...______ JOE MURRAY, I m iss you and your kisses, flo w e r; to w e lsl ‘‘If you go a m illio n m ile s away, I’ll tra ck you d ow n l” Love, S ta p h ._______________ JULIE, “ SHANE m achen” means "p re tty g irl” . You’re th e b e stl Thanks fo r d in n e r! The GDI._________________ KAPPAS - Thanks fo r a ll th e support and love during H om ecom ing. W ith Kappa love, Karrln.__________________ KARI T - Prepare yo urse lf fo r a com plete evening o f In sa n ity - Kappa Sigm a Bam dance. J .W ._____________ KATHY “ DING D ong” H ie g e r Thanks fo r alw ays being there fo r me! I love yo u l Traci. ________ . ______ KIM : W ELL babe, here Is your message. I love you and alw ays w ill. Gary._______ LAMBDA SIGMA Tau, get psyched fo r th e fo rm a l. Let’s get w lld l I Laurie. USA, HAPPY 20th b-day Saturday. No m ore teens. Love and buds 4-ever, C athy. ___________________ LITTLE ONE, I hope you have a happy 19th. Love, R IcKochet._______________ LOOKING FOR a reason to live? W rite Q uo V adls, 122-B East U niversity Dr., Tempe, 88281.____________________ _ LOVE LIN E fo r $.60 a m inute. C all 1-976-LOVE and m eet som eone special o r add to yo ur frie n d sh ip lis t. Give Love U n e a try . _____________________ _ LUCIA, QUITO'S a lon g w ays awsy. I'm afra id I d id n ’t have th e bucks fo r a irfare to get you there. W ill th is ad do fo r now? Take care. S incerely. Ray._______ LYNNIE, NEVER say neverl M ush and D ish love ya l ‘_______________ __ MARIA G. and C h risty B., le t's show those Sigm a C hi’s how th e A -P hl's party to n ig h t and p ain t th e tow n p in kl Phi love. Shannon. ______________ _ MARK a n d M ark, Kappa D elta pledge vo lleyball coaches, w e're e xcited fo r Saturday 11 W e can d o lt, babel________ Coil 24 Hours! ZkaliM A 4 79U*J Recorded Gay Personal Ada • • • • New Ads Dally No ’Coded1Ads All Phone Numbers No Membership Fees 1-976-4 MEN Dial 1-976-4636 First M in S6e/Ea A d d i M in 4 5 * Free!—ABerSsteiikn letedey'seds yeu’l be able te place yeer ewnl 12/9 SIGMA PI M ichelle C oles- G et psyched fo r in sp ira tio n night. Y ou're awesom e! Love, Big S is. _________________ SIGMA PI Randy, to the best big bro: Happy birthday and have a great weekend! I Love, P a tti.______________ STEVE PORTNOY, It’ll be great having you as my Sammy litfie brother- Bulger. STRAWBERRY QUEEN, Sedona was fa n ta stlcl Love and granola, Jon.______ TIM , I know why love Is forever w ith you. Happy birthday baby, and have fun In L.A. Love, Tanya. _____________ TKE- GET ready fo r Big B rother L ittle B rother gam es th is Saturday a fte r the gam e. 465_________________________ Personal Roommate wanted CHAMPAGNE BOUQUETS, Corona bouquets, and m ore! Balloon Express can help... C all 968 4446. __________ YEARBOOKS ON sale now ! C all 784-8245, 784-VAIL O rder yours today. Don’t fo rg e t co lle g e m em ories I_______ YOFO! YOUR d isre sp e ctfu l III sis re ally does th in k you’re awesom e! Busted? MBM. Giva the bars a break) R ecorded P ersonal D atin g Ade Easiest and Most Fun Way to Meat Someone Now . . . ★ No Membership Feee ★ N o ‘Coded’ Ads ★ All Phono Numbers! 1- 976-4000 F irst M in 664/Ea Add I Min 464 Wool •AMsr Hew ing tatsdayseO* y s * 6 be eM s te ptees year ease Call 24 Hours! 12/g Real Estate QUESTA VIDA: A lm ost 1400 square fo o t condo! 3 bedroom , 3 bath, private patio, ind o o r storage, looks brand new,. 2 pools, spa, raquetball, w eight room , close to ASU. Sharp! $85,500. Doug Ew ing, R ealty E xecutives, 997-7324. THINKING OF buying a home? Let’s ta lk. Free co n su lta tio n . M rs. Topper, 948-2825, John H all and A ssociates, 948-0550._______ __ ._____________ _ Q .L ______________ _______________ TO THE healthiest ATO (and you know who you are): I found a down sleeplngbaol ___________ TO THE real Bam-Bam: Guess you’ll ju s t have to take W ilm a to the Bedrock B all since ya couldn’t com e up w ith $21. Love Pebbles. __________ MR. SOLOIST- C ongrats on your new TRI DELTS and our coaches- Let’s get baby! P ink Is p erfe ct. Sad. I m issed the psyched to Win the Phi Slg V olleyball delivery, b u t e xcited to see you happyl Tourney! --------Hppe th is means b rig h te r days are YO. ADRIAN I .Thanks fo r alw ays being ahead.LuviB .W . . . C i *» r ;t#lere w h e j| J&fcgp you the m ost and fo r adopting me on 'T hanksgiving!! It’s so CHRIS, ROSES are red, vio le ts are blue, n ice to have a friend like youl KD love, the B jack Diam ond w ill be h ot, and so a re y o u il! T.B. Maddy. ______ ______ _ _ _ __________ — LOS PRADOS, m ale room m ate to share room in 3 bedroom , 2 bath furnished tow nhouse one quarter m ile from ASU. $250 m onth includes u tilitie s , cable, pool, Jacuzzi, and te n n is co urts. C all R ich a t 968-4439.____________________ MALE ROOMMATE fo r tw o bedroom , tw o bath apartm ent. $130 moves in. $245/m onth. M ike, 345-2596.__________ RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKING room ­ m ate w anted: $275 Includes u tilitie s . Dobson and E llio t. Extra n ice ! Diane O., 821-9400, please leave m essage. ROOMMATE NEEDED- F irst m onth free, sta rtin g Decem ber 18th. Get se ttle d early. Lease runs u n til term ends. Furnished, pool, Jacuzzi, shops, one block from cam pus, garage. Large pleasing discount o f over $100 can be arranged. U niversity Towers. C all M ike im m ediately, 829-3640. _______ TWO MALE room m ates needed im ­ m ediately at U niversity Tow ers. In­ cludes covered parking. C all P atrick o r Chad, 829-3571. ________________ TWO ROOMMATES to share m aster bedroom fo r next sem ester. Awesom e 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent w ith c e ilin g fa n , w /d , d ish w a sh e r, m icrow ave. In S pring Tree Condos, $210+ 16 u tilitie s . Ross, 968-5948. UNIVERSITY TOWERS: M ale student. Sublease prem ium apartm ent. Furn­ ished, m icrow ave, dishw asher. C all John, 829-3780 (leave message)._______ Services CONTACT LENSES- Name brand re­ placem ents and spares. S o ft lenses from $19.95 each. Fast se rvice nationw ide. Eye C ontact, 1-800-255 2020 to ll-fre e .______________________ TH R E E BE D R O O M , tw o b a th tow nhousq. C lose to ASM- $54,500. C all Greg, 969-8738; C-21 Plaza, 831-1300. HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body hair rem oved perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu lta tio n, located in Tempe. C all Sharon at D esert E lectrolysis Center, 829-7829. . WHAT A deal! 10 m inutes from ASU. Large n ew lÿ decorated 1400 sq .ft. 2-story, 2 bedroom , 1V4 bath. A ll appliances p lu s m icro, w /d hookups, pool, covered parking. $435/m onth. RESUMES $7. Give your career a professional beginning. Have your resum e w ritte n by a professional w rite r and form er head-hunter. Phone 4837323, R ichard P h illip s. ________ Ride Needed____ WRITING HELP: W ill e d it papers. Have BA in English. $10/hour, negotiable. Jane, 966-1550._______________ ~ NEED RIDE To Las Cruces, New M exico fo r Thanksgiving. W ill share expenses. C all B ill, 784-0406._______ _ NEED RIDE to M ontana w ith in next few weeks. If going to th e B illin g s area, contact Ed, 237-7904._______ ________ Riders Wanted DRIVING HOME fo r Thanksgiving o r C hristm as? The S tate Press can help you fin d a frie nd to share expenses and drivin g w ith . Place an ad here...and make th e trip a fun one!______________ Roommate wanted ASU ONE m ile, fem ale room m ate wanted to share tw o bedroom , tw o bath condo near M cC IIntock and U niversity. $300 m onth Including u tilitie s . 966-1729,___________________ TKE JON, Joe, John, M ike, Doug, _ FEMALE NONSMOKER to share tw o b ed ro o m , tw o b a th a p a rtm e n t, Manny, K eith, Jim - C ongratulations, $240fm onth. Basellne/Hardy. Dawn, and good luck. The A ctives. _______ 345-2597.__________________________ TODD REID: Ebony and Ivory, side by FEMALE NONSMOKER w anted fo r tw o side, a t th e AEPI fo rm a l! Love, S hirt. bedroom co nd o near cam pus. TO DEAN: Here’s to Derby Days, Fireplace, dishw asher, m icrow ave, w /d. pouring your m ilk, and the Flam ingo $160/m onth * 16 u tilitie s . 9644428. Form al I M a rla ________________ FEMALE NONSMOKER to share tw o TOM- HEY, m ovie star, th e game bedroom , tw o bath, Mesa tow nhouse Saturday and the party a fte r, ju e t lik e w ith washer, dryer, com m unity pool la st weekend. W hat are you th inkin g ? and Jacuzzi. $225 per m onth, $200 Your adopted tw in , L is a .____________ refundable d eposit, m inim um o f 6 m onths. 890-9144. M ost evenings. TO THE guy who like s rootbeer schnapps: Maybe I believe a little . Thanks fo r ta lkin g Saturday, I had so m uch fu n l Hope to see you around, FEMALE WANTED to share one bedroom apartm ent. W alking distance to ASU. $189.38/m onth and e le c tric ity . 967-7299. ________ FEM ALE NONSM OKER needed second sem ester. Own room /bath. B eautiful new com plex, one m ile to ASU. J a c u z z i, p o o l, m ic ro , $265/m onth + Vi u tilitie s . E xcellent balcony view . 921-1754. _________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­ lease deluxe furnished apartm ent at U niversity Tow ers. Apartm ent available December 18th. C all now , 829-3580. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­ lease prem ium furnished apartm ent w ith dishw asher, m icrow ave, at Un­ ive rsity Tow ers. Apartm ent available 12-21. M ichelle. 829-3537. _______ FEMALE TO share th fW AB e d & iftA W tow nhouse one m ile to JS#U^$*75l^>e*Klfi m o nth + Vi u tilitie s , w/dsi$S3a!fls894444(hioi a fte r 6:00 p.m .____________________ __ Is Your Wardrobe and Make-up Out of Season? If you're an autumn wearing pink— you are! FACE UP TO YOUR TRUE COLORS WITH A COLOR CONSULTATION BEAUTY FOR ALL SEASONS •Group Discounts •20% Discount to ASU Students and Staff •Great for Christmas gifts! CALL: LORI McPEAK 963-8331 11-14 Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll m ajor c itie s . 21 o r old e r. C all AAA Driveaway, 277-9979.__________________________ CARS AVAILABLE * 21 o r old e r. A ll S tates Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ Travel SUNDANCE TRAVEL (TEMPE) Travel reservations at the lowest rates for all airline and vacation packages. Free Airport Parking* Book now for your holiday reservations! C a ll Kay at 9 6 8 -5 90 0 ,l36®ii^8=>esfr/crto/-iS Apply ........ 11-18. The STATE PRESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r q u a lity and p rices o f goods and services offered in both cla ssifie d and display advertising by its adver­ tise rs. Typing Travel PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resum es, e tc. B usi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush Jobs okay. 9450066.____________ CONTINENTAL AIRLINE anywhere ro un d trip tic k e t. M ust use by December 11. $200. C ontact G il, 947-3704._______ ROUNDTRIP A IR LIN E tic k e t to C a lifo rn ia (LAX), W ednesday-Sunday, Novem ber 26-30, $75, fem ale. K im berly, 829-3601.____________ ______________ SKI COLORADO fo r o nly $135.2 days, 2 n ig h ts. T rip includes transportation, lodging, lift tic k e ts , and beverage. C all now, spaces are lim ite d . Dan, 966-5484. Typing_________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL- Fast, accurate, a ll kinds, resum es. 12 years experience. Price/Baseline a rea 838-6251.________ AAA PROFESSIONAL typ in g - word processing. C all Mesa Secretarial Service, 844-1876.______ ____________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Q uick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush Jobs ok. G raphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). Ron, 833-5532, o r leave message.________________________ AAKURIT TYPING- S hort papers, over­ n ig h t/ long papers, prom pt service/ tra n scrib e tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349._______ ________________ __ ABLE TO do q u a lity w ord processing. Reasonable rates. Southern and McC lin to ck area. C all Pam, 820-9168. PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC W bnf Processing; theses, d isse rta tio n s, » search papers, resum es. D isk storage, sp ellin g co rrectio n s, e d itin g . 23 le tte r q u a lity type style s. O p tica l C haracter Reader. W CI, 265067a_____________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service, APA, le g a l b rie fs , e d itin g a v a ila b le , $1.50/page. Suzanne, 831-2119 a fte r 5:30 p.m .__________________________ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, w ord­ p ro ce ssin g : B ooks, th e se s, d is ­ sertations, d isc storage, le tte r q uality. Reasonable ra te s. Taytor-Lyndsay, 964-6689.__________________________ RUSH JOBS no problem ! Now, le tte r q u a lity w ord processing. D issertations, th e s e s , re sum e s, te n n p ap e rs. 839-9103.__________________________ SAVE TIME, c a ll me firs t. W ord processing- theses, d isse rta tio n s, re ­ sum es. Professional ty p is t. Mesa S ecretarial. 844-1876.________________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. P rofessional. Guarante ed. Experienced in academ ic. Cad Jes s ie 9455744._______________________ __ THESES, TERM papers, reports a le . $1.00 page, typed a t hom e, 30 years experience. M arian, 431-0616._________ THE TEXTWRITERS W o rd Pape— k m Services. Theses, d isse rta tio n s, and term papers. S tudent rates. 897-9735. ACCURATE TYPING: IBM S e le ctric, co rrectin g key. Fast, re lia ble service. 838-1977. _______________ _ TYPING, PROFESSIONAL q u a lity. COB evenings and w eekends. 096 <931. AFFORDABLE WORD processing» $1.35 per page. C all Kathy, 964-9242. TYPING - S P E C IA LIZ IN G In d is ­ se rta tio ns, term papers, resum es etc. C ost is .11 cents p er line949Q 871. ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete sa tisfa ctio n . C onvenient. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 967-0802._______________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE fo r typ in g . C all Susan at 833-0373.__________________ A WORD processing service w ho cares about your w ork. Professional q ua lity, reasonable. Linda, 839-7905. ______ CALL ME fo r fa st, accurate, q u a lity service at com petitive prices. C lose to ASU. 966-2186. __________ CUSTOM TYPING. Near ASU. Fast and accurate. 967-2363.______ _i________ _ EXPERIENCED TYPIST; $1.25 per page. C heri, 967-3747 evenings.____________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM C orrect­ ing S e le ctric. Theses, disse rta tio n s, term papers. S tyle and sp e llin g corrected. Kathy, 830-8783._____________ FAST RETURN. P rofessional ty p is t w ill e d it sp ellin g , punctuation and gram­ m ar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8390772. ________________________ FORMER ASU sta ffers- experience w ith APA, MLA and other form ats fo r d isse rta tio n s, theses, term , and re­ search papers. W ord processing, o r le t us take your entered d isks and p rin t them out on o ur IBM com patible, le tte r q u a lity p rin te r. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. C all Donna o r Joan, 945-6302 o r 947-0402. Open Saturdays. FREE COMPUTER check sp elling/punctuation. E d itin g /re w rite. Member MLA/APA. C all us if you w ant the best. 4380202._______ ___________ . GUARANTEED- ACCURATE, q u a lity typ in g . Resumes, cover le tte rs, theses, p refe r 100 page papers. Reasonable prices. 839-3305.__________________ _ HOLIDAY SPECIAL- Business reportsspecial projects- theses-dissertations. 50% reduction fo r a ll incom ing orders placed by new custom ers fo r word processing services. C all Bert at 831-8487, M onday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m . TYPING THESES, m anuscripts, re­ sum es, book reports, e tc . B e ctm a ic typ e w rite r. Reasonable ra le s. P ick up and d elivery available. 844-TMOu______ WORD PROCESSING/SecratarW ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student d isco u n t. S. W . com er M ille r and Chaparral 994-8145. ___________ WORD PROCESSING, $2/paga M ust be leg ib le . P rice/B aseline. 839-1951. WORD PROCÈSSING, m a n u scrip t* leg a l docum ents, resum es, te rm papers, and th e sis. C lose to ASU. 438-8864.__________________________ WORD PROCESSING, resum es, term papers, theses. 9459790, co nta ct Jody. ACCURATE WORD processing, term papers, d isse rta tio n s, resum es. Spell­ ing checked. Reasonable rates. N orth Phoenix. C athy, 863-6289._________ _ WORD PROCESSING/typing. Term papers, tape tra n scrip tio n , resum es etc. P hyllis, Tempe-Mesa, 820-7715. Wanted CLOTHING WANTED, name current style , cash paid. Peddler, 915 S. M ill. Always alw ays se llin g .______________ brands, C lothes buying, t______ FEMALE SINGERS/DANCERS fo r Old Tucson’s W in te r M usical Revue. Phoenix a u d itio n s Saturday, November 15 at 1:00 p.m ., Phoenix L ittle Theater, 25 E. C oronado. C all 602-883-0100 fo r inform ation. O ld Tucson is a w estern entertainm ent a ttra ctio n .____________ FOREIGN STUDENT w ishes to live w ith Am erican fa m ily to im prove English and cu ltu ra l understanding. A ble to move January 5th. Phone 897-2856 a fte r 2K)0 p.m .______________________ TUTOR NEEDED: Good econom ics background. W illin g to m eet once o r tw ice a week. Payment w ilt be discussed. C all John, 829-3780 (leave message). The New Esprit Store is Here! You'll find a great selection of Esprit Sport, Esprit Shoes, plus Accessories all 'round. The Esprit Store Hayden Square 350 So. Mill St., Tampa, AZ Monday through Friday Saturday Sunday 10:00^9:00 10:00-7:00 12:00-6:00