slate press Vol. 69 NO. 57 Arizona State University Tem pe, Arizona Monday, November 17,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Nelson to decide future of campus weapon research By BENNY McCONNELL diate Press A controversial Faculty Senate resolution calling for a ban on weapons research rests in the hands of President J. Russell Nelson, who is expected to address the senate this afternoon. The resolution states, “Research directed toward the development of nuclear, chemical or biological weapons should not be permitted under the auspices of Arizona State University,” The resolution was drafted in April 1984 but has gone back and forth between committee and Nelson, according to senate Chairman Ron Alvarado. He said Nelson had concerns that the resolution infringed on academic freedom. Hie resolution was passed onto the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, which said infringement on freedom was possible but declined to change the wording of the resolution and did not recommend adoption. Alvarado said the senate did not want to alter the wording either. Alvardo put the resolution in Nelson’s hands again at the first Faculty Senate meeting this semester. Nelson said he would act on the proposal “as expeditiously as possible.” Should Nelson give the senate resolution his nod, Alvarado said ASU Vice President for Research Henry Reeves would be responsible for monitoring research activities to ensure resolution guidelines were followed. Currently, a resolution exists that bans classified and proprietary research, sponsored largely by the federal government and private firms, but Alavardo said the resolution does not deal with weapons research, “the stuff that actually destroys people. ” Peter Killeen, a pyschology professor and a supporter of the current resolution, said the existing proprietary and classified research ban “has no teeth” and the sentiments expressed by the faculty senate “are all the most important reasons (Nelson) should accept this resolution.” The senate will also hear a reports from : •Marianne Jennings, acting associate dean of the College of Business and faculty athletic represnetative, on deficient grade point averages of athletic department students; and •Dick Jacob on the proposed University Club, an on-campus social meeting place for faculty. The senate is also expected to debate fixed service terms for deans and will hear proposed academic programs. in sid e to d a y ART BUCHWALD The State Press begins publishing the Pulitzer Prize winning columnist twice a week. Page 5. ASU WEATHER Cloudy skies with an expected high of 78 degrees. The expected low is 58. Classified... Comics. — Opinion — Sports.. — Police report Today...----- 18 3 4 15 7 2 ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ ' | a Stadium tw ilight Ron Kuczek Jr./S tate Press A long exposure In the second half of the ASU-Wichlta State football game Saturday night reveals how many times ASU scored by the amount of fire works In the air. ASU continued Its recent dominance of opponents with a 52-6 win over the Wheatshockers. Fate of proposed University Club rests with prospective members By KIM MATTINGLY State Press The ASU Foundation, a private organization that raises money for the University, will place the charter fees in The fate of a proposed University Club, which the escrow, Jacob said, and “if things don’t work out, people will administration has been planning for almost two years, lies get their money back.” in the hands of its prospective members, who are being asked Those who wait until after the charter enrollment period to to pay $325 to join. join the club will pay an extra $100, he said. Planners of the University Club — a proposed meeting and The Arizona Board of Regents has approved $400,000 to dining center for ASU faculty and staff — have sent about stabilize and renovate the club’s proposed site, the Fine Arts 4,600 letters to full-time faculty, administrators, academic Annex east of Old Main. professionals, classisfied staff and other University Built in 1906, the Fine Arts Annex is on the National affiliates, inviting them to become charter members. Register of Historic Places but is not being used by ASU. The club steering committee hopes to attract at least 1,000 “ It’s a reliable building, a sturdy budding, but initial members who would pay a $25 fee along with a nevertheless an empty shell that we will have to fill,” Jacob minimum $300 donation to the ASU foundation to help said. develop the club. He estimates an additional $900,000 will be needed to Political science professor Bruce Mason, president of the complete the renovation and provide furnishings. The Faculty Association, said he feels the faculty would like a steering committee expects about $300,000 to come from club, but “whether they’d like to have a club and pay $325 and charter membership fees. $12 a month remains to be seen.” Jacob said the steering committee hopes to submit a Mason said $12 is a tentative figure for monthly dues. formal proposal for establishing the club to the regents at The dues, membership fees and food and beverage sales their December meeting in Tucson, along with a progress will finance the club’s operations, Mason said. report on faculty and staff support. The Arizona Board of Regents approved a revised alcohol If there is not sufficient support, he said the committee policy last week that will allow alcohol to be served with may try to obtain donations from outside sources or abandon meals at the club. the project. “Alcohol is a very profitable thing to sell,” Mason said. Ronald Alvarado, chairman of the Faculty Senate, said he He said there is no set limit on the number of drinks that thinks the majority of faculty are “enthusiastic” about the can be sold with each meal, “but the intention is that (the club and will pay what he called a reasonable membership club) not become a watering hole.” fee in comparison with other faculty club fees in the country. Though Mason agrees the majority of University Form er board policy only allowed alcohol in fraternity employees favor the club, he said others feel it will separate houses and studént residence halls. With the revised policy, chairman of the steering faculty and students. If all goes according to plan, the club will open by fall 1988 committee Dick Jacob said “one of our hurdles” is passed, and the group can apply for a restaurant alcohol license from and will have dining rooms, conference rooms, a library, game room and “some place to sit and think, ” Jacob said. the state. It will provide,both full-service and self-service dining and Suzanne Nieves, an examiner technician for the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, said the will be available for club members’ receptions and parties. Campus planner Kim Apel said ASU has hired an application fee for such a license is $2,100 and requires a architectural firm, Gerald A. Doyle and Associates, to $2,000 deposit for insurance. Jacob, also a physics professor, said successful faculty handle the Fine Arts Annex stabilization. The firm specializes in historic architecture and also clubs such as the one at UCLA have never had problems with renovated the Arizona Capitol building, Apel said. alcohol abuse. Both the Faculty Senate and the Faculty Association have “A member of a university staff does not want to abuse toyed with the concept of a University Club since the 1960s. alcohol in front of his supervisors and peers,” Jacob said. ASU President J. Russell Nelson appointed a task force in Regarding faculty and staff interest in the club, he said: “ I 1984 to propose a location and organizational structure for the get good, positive vibes as I talk to people around campus. Obviously, there are a few people who are just not club. Last year he appointed the steering committee to develop the details. interested.” to d a y M e e tin g s • Beaux Sabreurs Fencing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Physical Education Building West Room 105, for a regular practice session. Beginners are always welcome. •Black Student Union will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the BSU office, located in the MU Room 210 for a special meeting. •College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Cady Mall. Forty law schools throughout the nation will have admission offices present to discuss their schools. •Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7.30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Hola! Tonights feature is a slide show on the grand Canyon and much more. sponsors a lecture, “Ethnographic Approaches To Material Culture.” The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m. in the Anthropology Building Room C-113. E n te r ta in m e n t Le c tu re s •The Anthropology Department •ASU Concert Jazz Band will perform in concert at 7:30 p.m. in Recital Hall. Rick WHey/SM* Pratt Band day Almost 3000 students from 41 Valley high school bands took the field Saturday with the Sun Devil Marching Band at Sun Devil Stadium, to practice for a combined band performance at the ASU-Wichlta State game. The combined band performance was the culmination of a day-long 36th annual Band Day, In which each band Is rated Individually by a panel of fudges. N EV A D A BOB ’S G O LF • T E N N IS T h e to u g h e s t jo b y o u ’ l l e v e r lo v e YOUR Roebdk^ HEADQUARTERS World's Largest Golf &Tennis Discounter SB MESA We admit it. It takes a dif­ ferent kind o f persbn to be a Peace Corps volunteer. We won’t mislead you with glowing pictures of exotic lands. The hours as a volunteer are long. The pay is modest. And the frustrations sometimes seem overwhelming. But the satisfaction and rewards are im­ mense. You’ll be immersed in a new culture, become fluent in a new language, and learn far more about the third world — and yourself — than you ever expected. You’ll also discover that prog­ ress brought about by Peace Corps volunteers is visible ahd measurable: Such as health clinics established in the Philippines; Fresh-water fish ponds constructed in Kenya; roads and schools and irrigation systems built in Upper Volta; tens of thou-' sands o f people given essential skills in farming, nutrition, the skilled •' . ! » * ■ trades, business, forestry, and other specialties throughout the develop­ ing world. Being a volunteer isn’t for everyone, and it isn’t easy, but to the people o f the developing nations who have never before had basic health care or enough to eat, the Peace Corps brings a message of hope and change. W e invite you to look into the volunteer opportunities beginning in the next 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Pa­ cific. Our representatives will be pleased to provide you with details. P E A C E C O R P S For further information, contact the Peace Corps Office and recruiter on the Arizona State University campus. The nomination period for assignments beginning in Spring, Summer and Fall 1987 is now. Drop in or call: Don Irwin, Peace Corps Recruiter, Room 144 Agriculture Building. ASU Campus, 968-7994. SCOTTSDALE EAST MESA 2120 W. GUADALUPE RD. CORNER DOBSON/GUADALUPE M-F 9-7, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 11-5 0017 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. CORNER HAYDEN/INDiAN SCHOOL M-F 9-7, SAT. 96, SUN. 11-5 6859 E. APACHE TRAIL CORNER OF APACHE TRAIL/POWER RD. M0N.-SAT. 9-6. SUN. 11-4 820-1700 941-5200 981-3500 LADIES FREESTYLE HI-TOP ACT 600 MEN’S AND LADIES’ MEN’S EX-O-FIT 500 HI-TQP $4 9 " .p M r $5 4 " . j M r * 4 4 " . pair LADY CHARISMA AEROBIC PERFORMANCE SHOE PHASE 1 NYLON MOTS AND LADIES’ CLASSIC LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES' $3 4 " . p * r * 4 4 " . P* LADY PRINCESS AEROBIC NEWPORT CLASSIC LEATHER M ETS AND LADIES’ PHASE 1 LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES’ * 2 9 " . pair * 3 4 " .p M r * 3 9 " . P* $3 9 " a pair J S U S T U D E N T S ! P R E S E N T S T U D E N T I.D . O R T H IS A D A N D R E C E I V E A 10% D IS C O U N T O F F O U R A L R E A D Y L O W D I S C O U N T P R IC E S O N R E E B O K S H O E S . GOLF • TENNIS • RUNNING • RACQUETBALL • AEROBICS Stote Pica* Monday. November 17.1986 Tempe passes law com ics to license escorts BLOOM COUNTY By DAVE HODGES Stale Press Tempe City Council officials unanimously approved an ordinance Thursday night, that requires escorts and escort services to register with the city. The ordinance was passed only a day after a similar law was instituted in Phoenix, a city official said. Dennis O’Neill, assistant city attorney, said the city passed the law to prevent escort services, which authorities say sometime front for prostitution, from relocating from Phoenix to Tempe as a result of the Phoenix law. “The ordinance makes escort services go through a licensing procedure and allows us to know who is accountable for the service,” O’Neill said. Tempe and ASU police are currently investigating reports of a student-run escort service reported in the Nov. 13 edition of the State Press. According to the article, Griggs H. Wright, an ASU sophomore, is running an escort service, called Don Juan’s Escorts, that employs some ASU coeds, including one who reportedly offers sex for $80 an hour. There was no public opposition to the proposal, and the council passed an emergency clause, which put the ordinance into effect immediately. O’Neill said the city has been working on the ordinance for “quite a long time” and wasted no time in following suit on the Phoenix law. Tempe Police Chief Art Fairbanks said escort services are not new in Tempe. “We’ve had a number of cases in die past with escort services operating outside of Tempe and sending some of the escorts into the city,” Fairbanks said. “The information I have heard seems to connect the majority of escort services to illicit enterprises,” he said. “It is reasonable to presume escort services will leave Phoenix as a result of their ordinance. “Now that we also have an ordinance, I think it will preclude, to a certain extent, those services from coming to Tempe.” Officials in Scottsdale are also preparing an ordinance. Fairbanks said escort services will have to be licensed, which requires the owners to be fingerprinted and photographed. “This allows us to check the owners for prior records with illicit operations, ” he said. “This will, to a great extent, help us to regulate the escort services without having to use a lot of manpower. ” IH m ù O T ID FINP ANOTHFRMcmtMKEfl FUCK OTHBR THAH6em/G MJRm & RS ANP CHtlPAM&tS OFFTHFHOOK... by 5 M / U/HYPONT You o e r into CARW0NIN6 t YBAH/ THAT'S r m e sc a m s, v m /A AT CORNERSTONE 8 2 9 -1 7 4 3 A n h e u s e r-B u s c h /B u d w e is e r Contemporary Marketing Representative Berke Breathed HOURS: M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 Rose Bowl • Rose Bowl • Rose Bowl POSITIONS AVAILABLE Hensley and Company, the greater Phoenix area Anheuser-Busch distributor, has two positions available for contemporary marketing representa­ tives (formerly college reps). CMR job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per week and include: •developing and implementing promotional/ marketing programs •maintaining a call frequency on college area accounts and •working with campus clubs and organizations. Individual must be of legal drinking age, preferably of sophomore or junior status. Salaried position plus expense account. Must have automobile. Applications will be accepted Monday through Friday, 9:00-5:00, at: Hensley and Company 2927 S. Hardy Tempe, Arizona (Applications accepted until November 21, 1986. Must apply in person.) Hensley and Company is an equal opportunity employer. S h o p e a r ly ! T h e y a r e g o in g f a s t ! We’re #1 — U of A, look out because we’re going to the top undefeated!! *We have Rose Bowl sweats, shirts & T-shirts. State Pré« Monday, November 17,1986 Pa3e 4 M oney vs. children: m aking a difficult decision A recent article in the State Press examined what it referred to as “a growing trend of women delaying motherhood in pursuit of career development, higher education and travel.” It explained that many women who want “careers” instead of “jobs” are waiting until their 30s to have children. Other women, it said,' “cut down on expenditures” by delaying their families, since they do not want to give up “material things.” My initial reaction to this article was saddness. Parenthood does not seem to be taken very seriously anymore. Children are weighed against material possessions when choosing how to spend the family income. Granted, child raising costs money. It is also true that many families require two incomes for survival. But I speak here more specifically of the young professionals and the students who will soon enter that category. The article discussed “changing priorities.” The goals seem to be money, prestige and perhaps even power. In another State Press article, a representative of the Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA was quoted as saying that more and more students have high incomes as their primary goal, while fewer show concern for philosophy. Suddenly, everyone is a business major. I am not opposed to career advancement, nor am I against money. It is more a m atter of attitude. What one has in not so much the problem as how one feels about it. Is parenthood really a business decision? And if it comes to a choice between a middle income with children and a higher income without them, what type of criteria is considered? Corporate and scientific types may not agree with me, but I think there are times whien we would do better to follow our hearts and souls, rather than our brains alone. The still, small voice has always been the best guide. If you consult your feelings, what would parenthood mean to you? dSM Bien M. Young Columnist This is what it means to me. A parent is a guide for another soul. This is not simply an imporant responsibility; it is the most significant accomplishment in one’s life if it is undertaken. As the psychic Edgar Cayce once said, •“The greatest of all careers is the home,” and the “ basis of the home” is children. He referred to women as the “mother of souls.” These statements are not meant to be understood as sexist, nor are they meant to neglect the role of the father. But the mother does have the greater influence since her thoughts and feelings affect the unborn child. Consequently, her responsibility is unalterably greater, at least prior to birth. In case you are wondering, Cayce did not insist upon traditional roles for women. He maintained that we should all follow our own ideals in life, in conjunction with that Vme universal idea to love one’s neighbor as oneself. This is not a strictly Christian doctrine, but merely the Christian manner of phrasing it. He once said, “There may be chosen the career or there may be chosen the home. Whichever one will make you happier than the other, then choose that.” In other words, whether or not you have children is up to you, but if you do, you should take it very seriously. It should not be a sideline. Some may feel that a home and a corporate career can be successfully managed by one person simultaneously, i certainly do not dispute this. This situation frequently occurs and is often necessary. Again, I refer only to those who can economically afford the choice, when I suggest that exclusive dedication might be worth the forfeiture of some personal goals. As I was preparing this column, the State Press ran a very similar piece by my colleague, Ben Hoglund. He made the comment that women who put their greatest effort into the home have lost respect in modern society. This is perhaps true. But I doubt that many women pursue careers for the sake of greater respect alone. They must enjoy what they have chosen. And I would hope that those who choose to remain in the home are able to disregard this lack of respect for the sake of self-respect. They m ay actually enjoy their choices as well. I see parenthood in a highly spiritual sense. I see it as a sometimes difficult challange, as well as an opportunity for personal growth. Self-sacrifice, as Mr. Hoglund would agree, is a necessary virtue for a parent to develop. Not to mention patience. Yes, I have chosen to attend college, and I believe in a lifetime of education. But as Cayce once said, “The home should not only be the height of the entity’s ambition, but it is the channel through which a more perfect, more harmonious understanding may come. But know that it can only be with a companion with whom there is some unison of purpose.” I do not yet have children, as I still require that like-minded companion. The home and family may not be the height of ambition for everyone. For some, it is seen as an expensive venture. But the greater expense should be one’s time, effort and emotion rather than one’s money or career opportunities. Otherwise, it may not be worth your while. le t t e r s ___________ Not all Christians self-righteous Editor: I have problems with the presence of the cross-bearing preacher who was on campus recently. This is not because I oppose the free exchange of ideas. I think the University, of all places, is a context for this to occur — and not because I think Christianity is irrelevant. On the contrary, I am on staff with a Christian campus organization and I make it my vocation to bring students to a place where they might make a response to Christ and his claims. And I am not bothered by this preacher because I object to the marketplace location. It is, after all, a free country. If a speaker in an open forum is considerate and fair (never mind, for a moment, whether the preacher in question has behaved this way), people do not have to listen if they do not want to. And it cannot be fairly argued that the issues of the Gospel and the implications of Jesus’ Lordship ought to be restricted to the churches. Though some wish Christians would hide, we know that wherever there is the public consideration of truth, be it by rally, forum or open-air dialogue, the claims of Christ have a right (I say even a necessity) to be there. The problem I have with this preacher is that he is, I believe, leaving people with incorrect ideas about Biblical Christianity. While I am engaged in the work of announcing good news to people (“evangelism” comes from the Greek word meaning “telling good news” ), I have to counter the impression left by this man that the work of an evangelist is to condemn. He is repelling people from the Gospel, making the task of Christians more difficult. There is a season for pointing out the wholesale sin of a culture. University society need to be called on the carpet on many counts for, what appears to be an apathy, even acceptance, of a superficial people-using moral conduct. As Christians, where we see this, we decry the fall of humankind. But the approach of Jesus was to go to the hurting, those already well aware of their mortality, and to issue a call to reunion to God. The good news is that our mortality, our failings are not longer held against us. God has taken the fall for us and we are free. But when I speak to one who has been devastated by a so-called Christian condemnation, it is hard to tell them that Christ is the restorer of our wholeness. This man makes judgments that some of his listeners are not Christians, and even said such to one of my Chritian students, something Jesus specifically prohibited anyone from doing. Jesus rallied against the religious legalists of his day who laid extra burdens on people and yet provided no relief (Matthew 23:4). We ask the University community not to make sweeping generalizations about Chritians because of the preacher of the last few days. Instead, I invite thinking people to engage the Christian community in d ia lo g u e , fo r a c c u r a te m u tu a l understanding and intelligent consideration of our positions. Cal Stevens Campus minister STATE PRESS TOM BLOOQETT Editor Spice that baby up Editor: I do not regret mentioning this to you, but your ASU police reports are getting old. Everyday, it is the same old thing: stolen bicycles and computers, broken windows, indecent exposures and transients sleeping on Cady Mall. Let’s get realistic. The police report is probably one of the most amusing things read in the paper next to “Bloom County” and “Ivory Towers." But, when you print archaic, monotonous and dry articles about broken down elevators and 20 feet of chainlink fence that has been destroyed, it can really turn off your readers. Who really cares to read about these things? Being a student at ASU, I like to read ANDREA HAN Managing Editor something new and different such as a person jumping off the bridge, bouncing off a Lamborghini and landing right in front of the Health Center where he or she was treated and released. Granted, the issues don’t happen every day and it is difficult to get the hard facts from witnesses, but why can’t you spice the report up a little. Throw in some adjectives. All I am trying to get across is that if you don’t have anything worth printing, don’t print it. Run anything that will grab the reader by the shorts and pull. But please, please, please, stay way from spiritless and lifeless issues. Robert L. Hough College of Business New» Editor...................................................TRACY 8COTT COPy ED" 0fta 8coM c*,oh,n N-*on' Bob w ll,o n STAFF ARTI8T8: Jon Basalone. M ichael Rlttsr ........................PATRICK J. KUCERA A *»t Managing E ditor......................AMY FRISCHKNECHT Photo E d ito r.................................................... RICK y y ,,^ EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: RoM Sf M atloff. „ , INTERN: Mery M ickle sP°rt» EdHo1' .................................................... BOB HEILER Aaal Sport» E d ito r........................................CAROL BOOS Copy Chief ............................................... JUOtE GAILLARD Art» E d ito r............................................. KHAU CRAWFORD A ssl Art» E d ito r.................................GREGORY R. KRZOS Analysis E d ito r........................................... ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis E ditor.................................... JAY TAYLOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Dentelle Carbone. Tod Chri*ten»en. Amy Fellner. John Gaffney. Jennifer Hugh»». Tom H utchtion. M ark Peteraon, Craig Weca»er. Julie Weiss __ __ . . .. . PRODUCTION: Leighayn G reen, M ark M cKinney, Marisa K* lly Q uinn. Lynne Seniek. REPORTERS: M ichael Burgess, Tina Daunt Kerry Fehr, Dave Hodges. Darrin Hostetler. Benny McConnell, Kim M attingly. Lauren MUIetle, Michael Rowell, J.B. Slnnott The State Press is published Monday through Friday during academic year, except hoiideys end exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 1S, Arizona State U niversity. Tempo. ^ 83287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: C arri L M itchell 985-7S72. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kévin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozinski, Michael Scully. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Brennan. Annette De La Cruz. Dean Obenauer. °n* * C* mpU* Th# published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. ^onda^NovembeM^IW é^ State Press Page 5 French logic: In terrorism, only the w eak survive There are many methods of handling countries who train and harbor terrorists. One way is what the British did recently wh,en they broke all relations with Syria and boOted their ambassador out of the country. The reason was the Syrians were found to be knee deep in helping a terrorist blow up an El A1 plane. The British asked their NATO allies to support them in punishing the Syrians for -their lousy behavior. Naturally, the French refused. Why did the French turn the British down? Gaston de Boccador, a deputy French Minister of Duplicity, said: “It was a question of honor or of selling the Syrians a half-billion dollars’ worth of arms. What choice did we have? We had to send a message to Damascus. ” “What kind of message? ” “France doesn’t hold grudges. ” “My dear friend, there are bombs going off all over Paris these days. Doesn’t that get the French angry at Syria? ” “You miss the point. If Syria knows who is responsible for the bombings in France, then she is the only one who can stop them. It would be a serious mistake to annoy a ‘It was a question of honor or of selling the Syrians a half-billion dollars’ worth of arms. What choice did we have? We had to send a message to Damascus.’ A it Buchwald Los Angeles Times Syndicate “ It isn’t that simple. We will only acquit him if Syria promises us that the terrorist bombings in Paris will stop.” “Is that blackmail or isn’t it? ” “No, it’s sm art thinking,” he said. “We have to persuade Syria that we have good faith so she’ll help us free our captured French hostages. ’’ “Which Syria was instrumental in kidnapping in the first place. What happens when they release these hostages and then kidnap nine more? ” “We can deal with it,” Gaston said. “France knows more about fighting terrorism than any country in Europe.” “How is that?” “When someone insults us and slaps us across the face, we say, ‘What do you want country who has such close links to the people who are trying to blow us up.” “There is something wrong here. Syria starts the terrorism, and you have decided to be nice to her so she’ll stop it. Haven’t you people in France ever heard of blackmail? ” Gaston looked shocked. “France never pays blackmail. What we are doing is taking a ‘special’ role in the Middle E ast crisis. We can’t play that role if we take Britain’s side over Syria’s. ’’ “Have you ever heard of Georges Ibrahim Abdallah?” I asked. “We are holding him in prison in Paris because he is a terrorist swine and a presumed murderer. ’’ “Do you know that when he comes to trial this winter the French have assured Syria they will acquit him? ” H EY STUDENTS! O n e T a s te Is A l l I t T a k e s ! How do you think we turkeys get dark meat? we tan! Get your tan before going home for Thanksgiving... Call 966-2150 HOLIDAY SPECIALS 5 v is its f o r $ 1 9 S 3 1 0 v is its f o r $ 3 7 E E 20 v is its f o r $ 6 3 (With this ad or yourASUl.D.) 55 E. Broadway (at Mill), Tempe ATTENTION JUNIORS and SENIORS If you are a M ath, Engineering, Physics or C hem istry m ajor with a 3.0 GPA, you may be eligible for a $1,200 a month scholarship! FREE F ru it T o p p in g on any small , medium or large sundae Limit one per customer per offer. Offer expires Wed., November 19,1986. In The Cornerstone University/Rural • Tempe 968-9512 Expires 11-30-86. •su n ta n c e n t e r from us?’ And when they tell us, we give it to them.” “That will get you respect every time,” I said. “We like to think we’re more practical than our NATO allies. When the Syrian Embassy got involved in trying to blow up a 747 the British kicked them out. And what did they get for it? Nothing but scorn from their friends in the Middle East. On the other hand the French, by ignoring Syrian dirty tricks, will not only wind up with a very good trade business, but with a sympathetic ear in Damascus the next time the Syrians try to pull off another bombing.” I said to Gaston, “The French really seem to know how to handle terrorism. ” He agreed, “We have to be weak or people will walk all over us.” T H E B E S T A n A r iz o n a F O R LESS T r a d itio n Afte!* graduation, candidates are com ­ missioned officers in one of the Navy’s N uclear Programs. This position offers unm atched technical and manage­ ment training. Benefits include 30 days paid vacation each year, free medical and dental care, the opportunity for ad­ vanced education at little or no cost to you, and much more. % NAVY representatives will be on campus Tuesday, Novem ber 18 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at the A cadem ic Ser­ vices Building. Call toll-free 1-800228-8961 for more inform ation or to set up an appointm ent. NAVY OFFICERS LEAD THE ADVENTURE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT! Order this Gold Booster T-shirt now. T h e * 5 .9 9 FR O N T Escape-TheD orm S pedai! u t ? I ONLY ROOT FOR TWO TEAMS: ASU and ^ WHOEVER PLAYS ’l a u e r n ' Escape to Round Tible for the freshest, best­ tasting pizza in the kingdom! We make it from fine natural cheeses, fresh garden vegetables and good lean meats all baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Then toast your freedom with a cold frosty pitcher of your favorite beverage. It sure beats another night in the cafeteria! ” *5.99 ANY LARGE SINGLE TOPPING Burger Basket L u n ch S p e c ia l! First 10 orders free! Beverages not included. OFFER GOOD THROUGH 12-1-86. TEM PE 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. *1 ^ Pitchers 11:30-8:00 r (plus tax) Only one coupon per order, please. ONLY AT $2oo SCOTTSDALE (at thecomerofMcKsittps) 7901 E. Thomas Rd. (a t Hayden) 947-4396 994-3360 Not valid I on delivery. • VGK RoundTable Pizza. U o fA FREE H O T DOGS* Starting at 7:00. One per drink. HAPPY HOURS 2-7 p.m. six days a week Your N a m e ________ Your S iz e (s )------------- # of Shirts. Your A ddress-------------------------- -------------- -------Check or MO amount i s -----------------------------'$7.50 per shirt includes $1.50 postage & handling. Mail to: Arizona Shirt Printers 945 LeSueur Mesa, AZ 85204 You May Phone (602) 969-1711 Page 6 ***** P m t Monday. November 17f 1986 R a d ic a l le a d e r ad vo cates sending guns to S outh A frica total liberation and unification of all Africa under scientific socialism.” He said the nations that come closest to the ideals of scientific socialism include North Korea, Cuba, Zimbabwe, Nicaragua and the Soviet Union. Toure was cheered repeatedly during his two-hour speech as he denounced capitalism, Zionism, racism and “American imperialism.” “Capitalism keeps the people stupid,” he said. “ It makes them stupid and then makes them arrogant in their stupidity. “ Ninety-seven percent (of all Americans) hate communism, but ask them, ‘What is communism?’ and only 2 percent will give you a reasonable intelligent, but not necessarily correct, answer.” “When the pigs that run this country want to exploit and oppress someone, they scream , ‘Communism! Communism!’ and the American people scream, ‘Where? Where?’ ” He said capitalism uses the media to indoctrinate people and keep them ignorant. “Americans know more about ‘Dallas’ and ‘Dynasty’ than about Nicaragua, Beriut and Grenada,” he said. “Blacks know more about Michael Jackson than they do about Jesse Jackson. “Capitalism divests the people’s attention and energy away from their vital interests. “Capitalism will take a row of women in a beauty pageant, line them up, and by looking at their forms, say ‘That’s the best one. Make her the queen.’ ” Toure told his audience that blacks have a responsibility to struggle for the advancement of their people and of all humanity, and that students have a responsibility to apply their knowlege toward the same goal. “If an individual does not serve humanity, he is not human.” ByEDSCHUBERT State Press Ron Kuczek Jr./S tate Press Former Black Panther Kwame Toure, speaking to an ASU audience Friday night, asked American blacks to support South African revolutionaries. African revolutionary Kwame Toure, formerly Stokely Carmichael, said American blacks should engage in gun running to support black revolutionaries in South Africa. Speaking to a mostly black audience of 120 in an ASU Life Science lecture hall Friday night, Toure said IrishAmericans raid armories in order to obtain guns for the IRA, and that blacks should do the same to help their own people. “Africans can break in here, take guns and send them to South Africa,” he said. “We will organize better gun lines.” Toure, a former leader of the Black Panther Party, praised Martin Luther King Jr. and South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, but said they were wrong to advocate non-violence. “King was in error,” Toure said. “King tried to make non­ violence, which is a tactic, into a principle. “The only time you can have non-violence as a principle is when there is no violence. “We will bomb our way into the non-violent world in which King’s dream of non-violence will be a reality.” Toure said he admired Tutu’s stance against violence, “but while Tutu’s speaking, I’m getting me some guns. ” Toure also defended the use of “necklaces” by South African revolutionaries to execute blacks who support President P.W. Botha. “When they find an African working for Botha, they put a tire around his neck, fill it up with gasoline and burn him up real quick,” Toure said. “Traitors must be taken care of,” he said. “ If a traitor doesn’t have the dignity of a Judas to hang himself, it is the duty of the people to execute him. “Once people are backed up against the wall, they will do anything.” Toure is presently a leader of the All-African People’s Revolutionary Party, which he said is struggling for “the M c D o n n e ll Douglas H elicopters, Inc. T o u r o f th e Mesa m a n u fa c tu rin g site o f th e Apache Helicopter FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1986 • 2:30 P .M . S ig n u p o n t h e S o c i e t y o f W o m e n E n g in e e r s b u lle tin b o a r d ENGINEERING G -W IN G • 2nd F loor, East en d S p o n so red b y S o c ie ty o f S 1 S 1 S .P R IE S T D R .T E M P E ,A Z . C A M P U S REP. K A T H Y FE E 9 6 6 -7 8 3 7 Law S c h o o l in C a lifo rn ia Sports Law Entertainment Law International Law MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1 9 8 6 9:00 A .M .-3:00 P.M. ASU LAW DAY M e e t Dean Michael D essent of California W este rn School of Law A 1 4 -m inute cplor video of the school and San Diego will be shown in Room 105 Social Science Building W o m e n E n g in eers a n d Pi T a u S i g m a TIME IS RUNNING OUT M ove into your new 1 or 2 bedroom apartm ent in November December's rent is FREE! , M ove into your new 1 or 2 bedroom apartm ent by Decem ber 15 and January's rent is FREE! One & Two Bedrooms Unfurnished & Furnished 1 Bedroom $335/$350 2 Bedroom $405/$425 $50 Deposit holds your apartment until your move-in date. 6 ,9 St 12 month leases only C AM B RIDG E 1011 E. L E M O N STREET O ff R u ral, T e m p e CALL 967-2544 Stale Pio» Monday, November 17,1986 ASU p o lic e re p o rt University police reported the following incidents ending 6:30 a.m. Sunday. •An employee with Sun Devil Stadium security responded to complaints of a subject being verbally abusive in tho Slargatila'* $ Compete Skrican dinner* starting at $ 4.95 933 E. U N IV E R S IT Y ,T E M P E 894-6700 DID YOU KNOW? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! ►Whiplash ►Neck Pain ►Headaches ►Back Pain ►Shoulder Pain ►Accidental Injuries an d a c o m p lim e n ta ry b o ttle of cham pagne $ 1 9 9 °° C a ll M a rk c o lle c t to d a y 1402 N . A L V E R N O N T U C S O N , AZ 85712 (6 0 2 ) 323-7121 Turn to SHOCKERS, page 17. it's ífflmcau Âlonïap at C. C.Cutters $2250 When a team of Wichita State’s caliber ventures into Tempe to play the No. 5-ranked team in the nation, what is the game plan? “It was our last game, we figured to go out and have fun,” Shocker quarterback Brian McDonald said. “Our goal was to play a sound ballgame and let people know we are respectable Early in the first half Wichita State shocked the Sun Devils, marching down the field and driving the ball into the end zone. The drive took the Shockers 5:58, with a variety of plays that kept ASU, the nation’s No. 3 defense, on its heels. “The team executed well during the first half. We mixed up the plays: sweeps, dives, short passes, and in the first quarter the option play caught them off guard,” McDonald added. The touchdown in the opening stanza would be the last glimpse of the goal line Wichita State would see until four seconds remained in the game, when a 49-yard pass from backup quarterback David Kruse to wide receiver Anthony Hardy brought the Shockers to the ASU 1-yard line. “We played hard and made things happen in the first half,” said Ron Chismar, Wichita State coach. “It was what we expected out of Arizona State. We knew we couldn’t beat the corners long and wouldn’t have the time to drop back and throw.” This is backed up the statistics. McDonald’s longest pass of the night was 12 yards. For the game the senior threw eight complete passes in 18 attempts for 61 yards. Despite the tough Arizona State defense, the Shockers refused to quit behind the leadership of McDonald. In his fourth year at the helm of the offense, McDonald became Wichita State’s leading passer in the previous contest against Illinois State. Before the opening kickoff McDonald had thrown for 4,615 yards. He is one of two signal callers to throw for over 4,000 yards. He is also the only player to start 36 consecutive games for the Shockers. The second member of the Wichita State one-two offensive punch is tailback Valasco Smith. Following Saturday night’s 62-yard performance the senior from Tallahassee, Fla., Whiplash! We w ill a c c e p t y o u r in su ran ce, p r o v id e a stu d e n t discou n t, with little or no ou t-of-pocket e x p e n se to you. TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson Dr. Stephen Niélson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E 7333 E. Thomas Rd. Stiff Neck & Back! «atcPrara Page 17 Monday, November 17,1986 The ASU volleyball team split a two—match Pac-10 road trip his weekend, losing to the Stanford Cardinal for the second time this season Friday night, but defeating California in three games Saturday night. The Sun Devils, ranked 13th in the nation with a 20-6 overall record (10-5 in the Pac-10), have been unable to win the big matches this season with two losses to Stanford and UCLA, co-leaders of the conference. This weekend’s loss puts the Sun Devils in a tie for third place in the Pac-10 with Oregon. Spikers beat Berkeley, lose to No. 11 Stanford Shockers C on th iu M (n m paga 18. moved up to eighth on the all-tim. leading rushing list for the Kansas-based school. Entering the game, Smith had run for 746 yards and 10 touchdowns, just one more than ASU’s Darryl Harris. “I didn’t expect Arizona State to ease up on us,” Smith said. “We felt we could play with anyone. The Sun Devils knew what we were doing, I think we could have done better if we mixed up the plays. ” Smith picked up 58 yards in the first half on 11 carries. The team’s leading rusher saw limited action in the second half, three carries. “We thought Arizona State would look past us,” Smith added. The momentum sided with the Sun Devils in the second half as the offense was always on the field. This simply wore down the Shocker defense and began to let the air out of the Wichita 50% OFF) S TY LE CUT P R EC IS IO N | PERM | Reg. 14 THE I ...... _ . J J I Save $18 I NOW $7 NO W $ 1 8 1 Long, tin te d , permed hair e x tra .! P articipating stylists. | D rug Em porium C enter (S cottsdale Rd. S C urry) Present coupon before s e rv ic e .! No appointm ent necessary, o r ca ll F irst visit w ith coupon only. ■ 966-6777 Lim ited tim e. ■ J " HAIR Reg. $36 Save $7 „ ■ 1126N. Scottsdale Rd.,Tem pe RENTALS \ ■■ ■ f $ 2 5 ° ° per M onth j (3 m onth m inim um ) PRINTERS .............. $ 20. 00/ 1110. 212A MODEMS . . . $15.00/1110. SMART tR Ts . . . . . $25.00/1110. PC’s ................ . $ i5 0 .0 0 /m o . Full Carry-in Service included On All New Equipment & & & & up up up up BRS LEASING INC. 277-3282 3401 E. McDowell, Phoenix, AZ Sliver Solarium FREE TANNING SESSION High Tech Tanning w/purchase of Single ........... $4.50 any tanning session package 5 session__ $19.50 12session . . . $59.50 W ith coupon. Expires 12-15-86. $5.00 Off Perm Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. W ith coupon. Expiree 12-2048. Cellophane Highlight $22.00 $30.00 Includes conditioner. W ith coupon. Expiree 12-20-88. Hair Cuts $ 11.00 Reg.$15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut., W ith coupon. Expires 12-29*86. 9 6 6 -6 1 1 1 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 Call For Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University B U Y • S E L L • TR A D E Cali 24 Hounri Your books at C hanging Hands. For q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay.30% of our re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our three flo ors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt P rints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 ‘Díaéúea 4 7Me*f Recordad Gay Personal Ads • • • • New Ade Daily No ‘Coded’ Ads All Phone Numbers No Memberetiip Pees 1 -9 7 6 -4 M E N Dial 1-976-4636 SUN 12-5 Fbst M ln 554/Ea AdcfI Mln 484 C h a n g in g H a n d s Neal >>alaw>itei»»a 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Tempo yW S be «Me te píese peer e«M \ t J \ 2 4 My N i i SUPPLY/FISCAL COMMUNICATIONS/CRYPTOLOGY PUBLIC AFFAIRS/INFORMATION Scholarships are also available and all positions lead to a management career. Candidates must be U.S. citizens, age 19-29 and in good health. Benefits include 30 days paid vacation each year, free medical and dental care, and low cost life insurance. The opportunity to pursue graduate level education at little or no cost to you. Navy representatives will be on campus Tuesday, November 18 from 10 a.m.1 p.m. at the Academic Service Bldg. Sign up or call toll-free 1-800-228-8961 for more information or for an appointment. II STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP BO-JO SUBMARINES Ilf The ASU Student Publica­ tions Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Sem ester (includes Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle) Ii College Juniors, Seniors and Graduates may apply now for positions in the following Navy occupations: Invitation to applyfor 8" Turkey w/Ham Sub I NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES NAVY OFFICER LEADS THE ADVENTURE I T e r m in a ls & M o d e m s * 2 ' State morale. “I would go into the huddle every series and pump up the players and not let them get down,” McDonald said. “We are a small school and it is easy to come in and get down.” McDonald’s ability has earned him two awards; in 1984 he was the recipient of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon’s Most Valuable Player. The other prestigious honor the quarterback received was the Vince Lombardi Award in 1985. Smith transferred to WSU from P ratt Community College where he played receiver and defensive back. The transition for the Shockers has been for the better. He has moved in and gained 1,503 yards in two seasons for Wichita State. “I am still learning the game,” Smith said. “The more I play the more I love the game.” TTie dynamic duo has played together for two years and Saturday marked the end of McDonald’s reign at the helm. O N LY « 2 « (L im it u p t o 4 subs) W ITH THIS AD Offer expires 11-24-86. Gobble Up Som e Good s t u f f AT 829 S. Rural Rd., Tempe (A c ro s s fro m ASU ) Hours: M o n .-S a t. 10 a .m .-7 p .m . Don’t compete with a Kaplan student —beone Why? Consider this More students increase their scores after taking a Kaplan prep course than after taking anything else. Why? Kaplan’s test-taking techniques and educational programs have 50 years of experience behind them. We knew students. And w e know what helps boost their conf dence and scoring potential. 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Applicants for the position of editor: m u st be a full-time stu d e n t a t ASU in good standing (not on academ ic o r disciplinary pro­ bation); M ust have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better: m u st have served two sem esters on th e staff of th e State Preso; m u st have completed a m inim um of 15 h o urs of jo urnalism courses, including new s wriUng, reporting, editing an d journalism law; m u st not g rad u ate p rio r to th e com pletion of th e term of ap p o in tm en t Applicants m u st also: su b m it a t least two letters o f recom m endation from university faculty m em bers a n d /o r pro­ fessional journalists; list on th e application form th e titles of all journalism courses completed a n d th e grades earned in those courses; su b m it a t least two exam ples of a news story, feature story o r editorial w ritten for th e State P íese o r an o th er newspaper; a n d describe on th e application form th e fu n ctio n s a n d respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on th e staff of th e State Press or other newspapers. Applicants m u st pick u p application form s a t th e State Prase office, M atthews C enter North Base­ m ent. The completed form s m u st be typewritten. I KAPLAN The deadline for receipt of applications w ill be 1 p.m ., Friday, November 2 1 ,1 9 8 6 . The World’s Leading Test Prep Organization B ruce D. Itule D irector, S tudent P ublications M atthew s C enter, Room 133 Phone 965-7572 STANlfYH. KAPIA N EDUCATIONAL G N IB t HD 2 HRS. FREE ON TAPE TUTORING 967-2967 Page 18 You can stay on top o f the news because we do. A Little Rom ance ? 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I I • $25 a p p lic a tio n fe e w h ic h w ill b e r e fu n d e d 6 m o n th s a f t e r a c c e p ta n c e in to t h e p r o g r a m , m u s t b e a va ila b le f o r fin a l t e s t 6 m o n th s a f t e r ac c e p ta n c e o f specim en 50$ Caucasian 75$ Ethnic 100$ for special requested ethnic or genetic types 1/2 deferred payment to a required 6 month blood test Appointm ent Necessary 266-3129 or 279-2941 BE UNIQUE - 22" x 16” handcrafted cards fo r b irthd a ys, anniversaries, get w ell, e tc. In d ivid u a lly designed w ith your own m essage. Free d elivery to home o r o ffic e . Tempo area. Cards o f D istin ctio n , 431-9584.________________ 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 Tempe A partm ents, 2108 S. R ural, 966-9105. 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. Private entrance. Laundry and bath privileges. Furnished. Fem ale o nly. $50 per week. 949-9324._______________ ___________ ROOM, 82nd S t. and Indian School, kitch en privileg e s, serious m ature students o nly, $250/m onth includes u tilitie s , $100 d e p o s it. 946-4046 evenings.__________________________ W ALK TO ASU. S tudios, one bedroom apartm ents, u tilitie s included. Pool, laundry fa c ilitie s , furn ish e d o r un­ furnished, from $300-375. M arianna A partm ents, 1214 E. Orange, Tempe. 968-8597.__________________________ WHY RENT? Buy furnished m obile hom e. One bedroom , 45’x8’, AC, near ASU, $3500 negotiable. 837-0856. F o r Sale A BEAUTIFUL co lo r te le visio n , 25” $100; 19” co lo r TV, $85. Cash. C all 253-5016. 1981 CHEVY C ita tio n X-11 4-speed. High o u tp u t V-6, 60K m ile s, re cen tly m echanically overhauled, $3800. 9495590. _______________~ for only with purchase of LARGElSun I Devil Combo^l A nnouncem ents 1981 CAMARO 24kx>r, 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._________________ _________ 2 URGE CHEESEPIZZAS (includes choice o f up to 4 toppings) DON'T MISS 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 ilitie s , b ea u tifu l pool, courteous m anagem ent, Vz blo ck from cam pus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. 1978 FIAT S pyder co nve rtib le. E xcel­ le n t co n d itio n . New transm ission, to p , tire s (steel-belted), sheep skins, stereo. David, 831-1512. $2950. 966-4292 or 966-1003 H elp Wanted $150 OFF move in . From $335, furnished, unfurnished, w/d available, ce ilin g fans, pool, ¿pence and Rural area.967-0004. ______ ■' - ' A utom obiles HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-Midnight Friday 4:00-1:00 a.m. Saturday Noon-1:00 a.m. Sunday Noon-M idnight Right Next to ASU B or Rent or Lease STATE PRESS ^CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES ARE 3 P.M. 2 DAYS PRIOR ^ N S E R g ON, POP QUIZ: W hat A frica n co un try supplies m a te ria ls fo r A m erica's high technology job s? Am ericans fo r South A frica . FAST FREE DELIVERY (2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.) FO R G ET! H ELP! OCTOBER 1 5th at a p ­ proxim ately 5:30 p.m ., an accident occurred invo lvin g Dr. D onald P o llid and a tram . The accident was 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 c a ll M rs. P o llie, . 821-3688. _________ SERVING A S U SINCE 1972 804 S. Ash i)O N T HANG GLIDE! On a g en tly sloping h ill ju s t south o f Tempe. F ly a ll day o nly $50. G ifts/g rou p s. W indsports, 8977121. PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING Papa Jay’s Pizza [ n m m u Monday, November 17,1986 ASU/UA tic k e ts fo r sale! B est o ffe r C all Lisa S helly, 952-9398.________ _ ASU/UA, tw o student tic k e ts , $90 pair. C all 283-9264 evenings.______________ A IR L IN E S NOW h ir in g . Rese rvatlo n ists, (lig h t attendants, and ground crew p o sitio n s available. C all 1-619-565-1630 e xt. A23AZ, fo r d e ta ils, 24 hours.________ A MAN needs a m aid. W ell-to-do bachelor needs m aid service on Fridays. A b ility to use a sew ing m achine h e lp fu l. $4/hour to sta rt. Doug, 897-7121._______ _________ _________ ANNIE’S FROZEN Y ogurt, 1845 E. Broadway (southeast com er M cC llnto o k and Broadway), day help, 0 4 , fu ll-tim e and p a rt-tim e p o s itio n s available. A pply w ith in .______________ ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE program m ers, to p students needed to develop o rig in a l operating systsm a ' softw are fo r Vax and 68,000. F le xib le hours. 279-2816._____________ ■■_________ ATTENTION STUDENTSI W ant to m ake $1004200 guaranteed each week fo r part-tim e w ork, and have fun doing It? C ali Paul anytim e, 831-8001. _____ CHRISTMAS VACATION cam p - YMCA cam p o utsid e Tucson. Looking fo r u n it leaders, counselors, program , rappell­ ing , nature, a rts and c ra fts , and rtfle ry d ire cto rs, m alntentancefdrtver, and kitch en s ta ff. to w ork Decem ber 27 through January 2. S alary p lu s room and board. C all 1-884-0987 o r w rite : YMCA Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson, AZ 85705 fo r jo b d e scrip tio n s and a pp licatio n . ______________________ EARN $120-3180 w orking evenings and w eekends, 20 hours p er week. C all 829-8957 to r Interview ._______________ EARN MONEY In betw een classes. Banquet servers needed. C all 969-8068, S n e llln g Tem porary. C all to d a yl_______ EXCELLENT WAGES fo r spare tim e assem bly w ork; e le ctro n ics, c ra fts. O thers, In fo , 504-641-0091, e xt. 1060(c). Open 7 days.______ _______ ________ GOVERNMENT JOBS. $17,500-360,975/ year. Now h irin g . C all 1-619565-1657, e xt. J23AZ fo r cu rren t federal lis t. 24-hours.___________ _______________ 1985 VW . C abriolet co nve rtib le. Prim o co nd itio n, AM-FM cassette stereo, AC, 5-speed. M ust s e ll, $12,000. C all Brian, 893-9372. _________ BILLY JOEL. 4 tic k e ts . E xcellent seats. __________ ____________ 897-6340. ‘79 DODGE C o lt, great tra n sp ortatio n , e xcellent MPG, AM-FM cassette, EQ, new clu tch , a ltern a to r, carb re b u ilt 8-86, $1500 OBO. 947-9472. _______ 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. $1800.921-0596,939-9853._______ _ H AIR CU T M ODELS w a n te d fo r w orkshop every Friday 5:00 p.m . $5 charge. No re gu la r c lie n ts o r ca lls. Mane A ttra ctio n , 3156 E. Cam elback ■Rd. __________ ‘84 FIERO, w h ite , AC, stereo, tin te d w indow s, belongs to a irlin e em ployee, low m ileage, $7000. 860-9820 o r 4310817. _________________________ * IBM XT com patibles, 640K m other board, 2-360K drives, Sam sung high re solu tio n m o nito r, com plete system $729.968-5128._____________________ HOLIDAY MONEY- S e ll 14K g old Sun D evil charm s and p ih s. G reat g ift Idea. Very low pressure sales. C all S im ply C harm ing, 897-1126, _____________ CAR FROM h e il? N ot really. Needs som e TLC. ‘76 Camaro. $850. 965-2292, ask fo r G reg. _______________ MOVING OUT sale I Brand new fu to n and stand, Sunpack fla sh , Suzuki m otorcycle, tree, candle s ticks, and m uch m orel C all M ark. 921-9515. NATIO NAL MARKETING com pany seeks In d ivid u al fo r cam pus group to w ork on a Fortune 500 p ro je ct. 1-2 days/week. E xce lle n t m oney. C all 1-800932-0528._______ ■ IS IT tru e you can buy jeeps fo r $44 through th e U.S. governm ent? Get the fa cts today! C all 1-312-742-1142, ext. 9162A.______________ _________. MERCURY LN7, 82, sporty. M oving, m ust se ll. A ll o p tio n s. C in d i, 964-7541. $2300 o r b est o ffe r ._________ _______ CLASSIFIEDS WORK U O F A - ASU tic k e ts . A sking $50 each. C all 968-4932 and leave message._____ VW BUG (1970). G reat fo r classes and w ork! New p a in t, tire s, e tc. M ust s e ll! 265-5160, Pat._______________________ B icycles________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6896 (three b lo cks w est o f M ill). Sport, to u rin g , com m uting, rac­ ing , m ountain, cu sto m -bu ilt bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student d isco u n ts._____ I I B u sin ess Opp. EARN $480 w eakly- $60 per hundred e nve lo pe a s tu ffe d . G u a ra ntee d . H om ew orkers needed fo r com pany p roje ct s tu ffin g envelopes and as­ sem bling m aterials. Sand stam ped a e lf addressed envelope to JBK M allcom pany, PO Box 25-3, C astaic, C a lifo rn ia 91310._____________________________ EARN EXTRA $ se llin g Rose Bow l souvenirs on cam pus. Sm all cash Investm ent- C ell 904-8880.____________ MAKE $10-380 per week m a ilin g com m ission circu la rs. E xcellent e xtra incom e! Free d e ta ils. Rush se lfaddressed, stam ped envelope to : J.P. M alting. In c., B ox 27014, Tem pe, AZ 85282._____________________________ MAKE HUNDREDS w eekly m ailing c lrc u la rs l No q uo tasl L im its! Rush s e lf addressed stam ped envelope: Am -M ar, 256 R obertson, D ept. 04, Beverly H ills , CA 90211.____________________ _ NEW FIRM looking fo r m arketing graduate stu d e nt to conduct m arketing survey o f tra ve l agencies and th e ir clie n ts. G reat o p p o rtu n ity fo r resum e. C all D onald F lcklln g a t Travel Identlflc a tlo n System s, 921-9188._________ NO GIMMICKS. R ight com pany. R ight product. R ig h t tlm e l 921-1380. POLA INTERNATIONAL In c. now has openings fo r independent d is trib u to rs fo r (h e ir n atio n a lly advertised lin e o f Salus n u tritio n skin care and cosm etic products. C all 9489938 o r 9519485 fo r m ore In form ation and Interview s. NEED TWO stu d e nts to attend shoe sale fo r tw o days from Decem ber 4. W ill pay $100. H ours' 8-6. Send resum e to BBA, Inc., PO Box 550514, D allas, TX 753550514,______________ __________ STATE PRESS FOR SALE ADS ARE ON SALE! VW CAMPMOBILE, 1971, one ow ner, new m otor, tire s , stereo. E xcellent co nd itio n, $2650.982-2334,965-6221. L $ | Z NOW HIRING fu ll-tim e and graveyard p o sitio n s a t K lnko 's co pie s, 933 E. U niversity D r., Tem pe. A pply in person, M onday through F rid a y._____________ 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 , A s ia A ll fie ld s . $900-2000 m onth. S ightseeing. Free In fo . W rite IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, C orona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________________________ P.R. ORIENTED person fo r general o ffic e d u tie s, te lem a rke tin g, typ in g , re c e p tio n is t, e tc . In te rfa ce Com m unlcetlons, 829-7447.______________ 7 DAYS J 15 WORDS NEED SHARP m arketing grad genius to do corporate brochure. A sk fo r G regory, 835-7806.__________________ RECEIVE ROOM and board in C hristian environm ent. D isabled stu d e nt needs live-in aide. Experience h e lp fu l, b u t not required. W ork less than 20 hours per w eek. One m ile from cam pus. 968-5017. REQUIRED PAR T-TIM E a irc ra ft te ch n ica l lllu s tra to rts k e tc h a rtis t. Sal­ ary $1000 p er m onth. H ours fle x ib le . C ontact M r. A rcher, The Thunder G roup, In c., 991-5531.________________ H ITEMS SELLING fo r $800 or Im s . Price m u tt be in ed. C m h. Check, V ita , M astercard. S I $ 1 0 .0 0 li l y j j y L . IT J7 965-7572 im, guaranteed SELL ADVENTURE, earn $$$. W ant to earn e xtra $$$ representing e x c itin g adventure products? D al E. W ebb R ecreational P ro p e rtie s needs a com m ission rap a t yo ur u n ive rsity to m arket o u r G rand Canyon rive r ra ftin g com pany and five m arinas on Lake P ow ell w ith re nta l houseboats and pow erboats, lodges, restaurants, boat to u rs and RV parks. U ndergrads preferred. Please sand resum e to M elissa Leeb, D el E. W ebb Re­ cre atio n a l P roperties, In c., PO Box 29040, Phoenix, A Z 85038.____________ STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leeds m ake 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 947-0608.__________ H elp Wanted STUDENTS REQUIRED to advertise C lub Europe to u rs. Please co nta ct E llie Jenkins, 978-6709 a tta r 73)0 p.m .______ AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS, W est Mesa loca tio n . W ill tra in . Send d e scrip tio n o f w ork experience to HBA, PO Box 5696, Mesa, AZ 85201. SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST: Im ­ m e d ia te o p e n in g , e ve n in g and weekend hours available, 15-20 hours. A pply in parson. S cottsdale H yundai, 6625 E. M cD ow ell, S cottsdale.________ Page 19 Monday, November 17,1986 classifieds H elp Wanted WAITER, WMTRESS p ositio n s avail­ able at upscale restaurant. For inform ation, c a ll 629-0545 a fte r 5:00 p.m . WEEKEND SALES: G reyhound Park, b ilin g u a l. G ood pay fo r the rig h t person, M ust be aggressive, hard w orker, dependable, and w illin g to learn. C all Bud, 942-2859. P ersonal Personal P ersonal 6 UA/ASU fo o tb a ll tic k e ts . 45 yard line. *80 each. C all 742-7654 (Tucson) a fte r 4:00 p.m. HEY GOOB- They say p icture s are w orth 1000 w ords. Knowing you is priceless. JB, MARK- HAPPY B irthday and leave u sl I __________ _ ADPI JENN: Maybe we could celebrate your b-day w ith your "s is te rs ” . Phi Psl J e ff. ___________ HEY JEN, love ya babe! Happy birthday. Have a good one. Swany. HEY, MONTY Carson, you m aster o f wom en and dating; your fo llo w e rs w ant to know how you do it. The C.A. Enquirer. _________ Instruction ALPHA LAMBDA D elta Goodbye Party! Novem ber 19th, MU N orth Pinal Room. Good food, fu n , yearbook p icture t a k e n I ______ 4TH YEAR E nglish m a jo r tu to rin g , proofreading, resum e w ritin g , e tc. A vailable evenings, weekends. Rea­ sonable rates. 948-4046.____________ ANOREXIA, BULIM IA, com pulsive over e ating, private and co n fid e n tia l coun­ se lin g . Gennie M onroe, ACSW, recovered b u lim ic 437-9420 o r 248-8204. HOLIDAY PARTIES w ith Jolly Santa and in sta n t photos in your custom ized fram es! A lso, New Year’s bashes. 947-3704. CHESS MASTER available fo r sm all group o r ind ivid u a l lessons. C all Darko a t 967-0515. _______________________ ARIZONA PISTACHIOS fo r holiday g ift g ivin g ! Jars, tin s , burlap bags. Great fo r the "hard to buy fo r” friends, bosses! 941-5555. _______ HOT TUB su ite, $15 fo r 2 hours! You and your loved one can enjoy a luxurious hot tu b su ite w ith fresh w ater, w aterbed, a du 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. Tempe H ot Tub Spa, 967-5636._____________ ________ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life . Sm all groups o r ind ivid u a l sessions available. C all Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810. Jew elry________ CASH FOR g o ld and diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill Ave., S uite 104, Tem po, 968-5967. ____________ L o st S» F o u n d FOUND CAR keys 11-1046, near Psychology B u ild in g . C ali cam pus p olice to Id e n tify.___________________ A SPECIAL, w onderful person was born Novem ber 18, 1967. Happy birthday to Je nn ife r F a y!______ AUSTRALIAN TRIP fo r 2 o r $15,000. Sponsored by F u ji film . For m ore info, stop by the P icture Place, MU Lower Level. ________ CHAMPAGNE BOUQUETS, Corona bouquets, and m ore! Balloon Express can help... C all 968-4446. DEAR SEAN: W e’ve both got ju s t what we wanted. I love you, Dez.___________ FUFFER FACE- W hen can we Snugglebunny? When you stop blowing me o ff!! Love, M onster.___________ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! W e lim it them to 20 w ords and run them fo r 2 days. Ju st c a ll the STATE PRESS cla ssifie d departm ent, 965-7572, M onday th ro u gh Friday, 8:00 am .-5:00 p .rfi. _________________ JRJN DATES o f Arizona. Phone dating is easy. Free C atalina Island vacation. Deadline Novem ber 30th. W eekly prizes fo r ladies. $.60 per m inute. New friends? New lovers? 1-976-6666.______ LOST: BROWN Texas Instrum ents so la r ca lcu la to r on 4 th flo o r, Hayden Library, Novem ber 4 th . C all 784-9148. GAY MEN’S ta lk lin e s. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. L oca l re co rd e d p e rso n a l m essages, 1-976-3800. ____________ LOST: GRAY Siam ese c a t, C ollege and S outhern. Ploaao c a ll, 967-0414._______ MISSING SEVEN lib ra ry books. C all num bers s ta rt w ith HD. Please c a ll w ith any In fo , 890-6630.________ M iscellaneous GIRL WITH th e silve ry shoes: W ish were here in Human Sex. Crush on you. Rain.________ ______ ______________ HAPPY B-DAY Jennifer. Have a great day! Love, L eif._____________ HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you, happy birthday to yoou, happy birthday, Jennifer, happy b-day. Bob.___________ FRAN C. Fashions, salesm an sam ples, d isco u n t clo th in g . G old M anufacturers . HAPPY BIRTHDAY Je nn ife r F a y!!! My m ost favorite ADPI in th e w hole w orld! O u tle t Name brands. T e rrific prices. Love, V icto r.____________________ . 10618 N. 71st Place, S cottsdale and Shea. 951-0465. HEY FAY, have a w onderful day. From your F*hi Psl pal FID._________________ ifiEUIESESQi HEY JENA, s o fty about th e o th e r night. Happy birthday. Love, R andy.________ Oscar-winning musical! FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Giv« tha bar* a break! Jam es Dean is a REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE R ecordad P ersonal D ating Ads Admission Only $2.00 660 NK3HTHAWK, m aroon, garage k e p t very clean, m aintenance free, sh aft driven, new D unlop tire s p lu s m ore, $1400. C a ll 967-8904, Darren. JACQUES: H I! Hope you have a spectacular and w onderful day! ThinkIng o f you, T heresa.__ JENN, GLAD th a t you made it to the one-nlner. Happy birthday. Tony.______ JENNIFER, HAVE a great b-day. I love you, John. You’re the best 11__________ JENNIFER FAY, have a happy 19th birthday! From John’s little bro, Jim . JENNIFER, PARTY hardy on your b-day. G et ripped. Love, Ed R._________ JENNIFER F., happy birthday. In th is d og 's w orld, you’re one co ol ca t. Love, Unger._______ _____________________ JENNIFER, HAVE a happy b-day. Sincerely, M ike Moureau.________. 1- 976-4000 F irst Min SSS/Es A d d i M ki 4 8 * —R N R r N W a ih $ t R lR R R ^ 1 s R r ysitS be aMe t* piece peer ewnt Cod 24 Hours! 12/9 JENNIFER: ROSES are red, v io le ts are blue, wanted to w ish happy birthday to you. Linda.____________ ____________ Instruction INTERIOR DESIGNING THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DESIGN •D a y and Evening Classes •Jo b Placem ent Service •N A TTS Accredited •H o u sed in Design Studio •S ix and Twelve Month Programs 16855 E . P A R K V IEW F O U N T A IN H IL L S , A Z 85268 (602) 991-1887 OUR FIFTH flo o r Best men- Thanks fo r a ll th e fu n ll Love, P, M, L, D, M, L, K. PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help w ith housing and m edical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, c a ll Southw ­ e st A doption C enter, Inc. (602) 234-2229 o r 1-800-423-2229.___________________ PRETTY BLUE eyes: H i! It sure Is nice ta lkin g w ith you again l Love, LO .T . 13. SURPRISE YOUR frie nd s, professors, and organization m em bers. Have them arrested in th e ADPi-DSP "J a il and B a il” th is W ednesday and Thursday. R egister today and tom orrow on Cady M all, and help th e March o f Dim es. THETA CHI little sis. Dana PapeshC ongrats! You’re to ta lly tu b u la r. I’m stoked th a t you're my little sis. Rad B ill.________________ ____________ _ DON’T FORGET yo ur c o lle g e m em ories! O nly 12 days le ft to order your yearbook. 784-8245,965-MUAB. W A N TE D ROSE BOWL TICKETS CALL BETW EEN 9:30 A M -6:00 PM A N Y DAY 968-3939 11/24 R eal Estate Typing 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. AAA PROFESSIONAL typ in g - w ord processing. C all Mesa S ecretarial Service, 844-1876.___________________ 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, 1-800-2552020 to ll-fre e .______________________ HAVE UNWANTED fa cial o r body hair removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu lta tio n, located in Tempe. C all Sharon at Desert E lectrolysis C enter, 829-7829.___________________ 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.___________ WRITING HELP: W ill e d it papers. Have BA in English. $10/hour, negotiable. Jane, 966-1550. Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll m ajor c itie s . 21 o f older. C all AAA Driveaway, 277-9979.__________________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r older. A ll S tates Prive-away, 992-5200.__________ SUNDANCE TRAVEL (TEMPE) Travel reservations at the lowest rates for all airline and vacation packages. Free Airport Parking* Book now for your holiday reservations! Call Kay at 968-5900 ‘Some restrictions apply 11-18, ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix to M inneapolis, December 19-30, $250. C all David, 968-3233.________________ JENNIFER, ME w ith o u t you is like a baby, w ith o u t drool. Happy birthday. Love V iv.__________________________ Ride Needed_____ ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Boston, depart December 19, return January 15, $340. John, 829-1318.______ JENNIFER FAY, happy na na na na na na na na nineteenth birthday. R ussell. NEED RIDE To Las C ruces, New M exico fo r Thanksgiving. W ill share expenses. C all B ill, 784-0406._________ JENNIFER FAY, have a happy birthday; lik e th e calendar shot. Dave.__________ JENNIFER, TO th e m ost awesome ADPI ever. Hope you have th e best birthday. K eith._____________________ JUST BECAUSE M ia Nyman g ets to eat in N oble Library doesn’t mean every­ body can. Thanks, the CA Library E nforcers. LOOKING FOR a reason to live? W rite Quo Vadfe, 122-B East U niversity Dr., Tem pe, 85281.______________ _______ JOHN HIGGINS: We are a ll behind you, hang in there. The brothers o f Theta C hi. LOVE LINE fo r $.60 a m inute. C all 1-976-LOVE and m eet som eone special o r add to your frie nd sh ip lis t. G ive Love Line a try.________ • ____________ MANZANITA «414: Let’s g et co m fo rt­ ably num b one o f these co o l, long n lg h te l Love, L.O.T. 13.______________ Call 24 Haural •D U U m V -M m / R*cord*d Gay Poraonal Ada • Now Ada Dally • No ‘Coded’ Ada • All Phono Numbers • No Membership Fees 1-976-4 MEN Dial 1-976-4636 Ftrat Min 6 5 */E * A d tf I Min 4 8 * y w l be able is piece year tw H 12/9 NEED RIDE to M ontana w ith in next few weeks. If going to the B illin g s area, co nta ct Ed, 237-7904.________________ SKI COLORADO fo r o nly $135.2 days, 2 nights. T rip includes tra n sp ortatio n , lodging, lif t tic k e ts , and beverage. C all now, spaces are lim ite d . Dan, 966-5484. ASU ONE m ile , fem ale room m ate wanted to share tw o bedroom , tw o bath condo near M cC lintock and U niversity. $300 m onth inclu d in g u tilitie s . 966-1729.________________ FEM ALE NONSM OKER needed second sem ester. Own room /bath. B e a utiful 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 + 16 -u tilitie s . E xcellent balcony view . 921-1754.______________ FEMALE NONSMOKER grad student to share 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo, furnished, w /d, U niversity/D obson area. 6 m onth lease, sta rtin g Decem ber 1. $180+ 16 u tilitie s . Phone Susan o r Janice, 962-4224.___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­ lease prem ium furnished apartm ent w ith dishw asher, m icrow ave, a t Un­ ive rsity Tow ers. Apartm ent available 12-21. M ichelle. 82*3537.____________ 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 u rts. C all R ich a t 966-4439.____________________ RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKING room ­ m ate wanted: $275 includes u tilitie s . Dobson and E llio t. Extra n ice ! Diane O., 821-9400, please leave m essage. ABLE TO do q u a lity w ord processing. Reasonable rates. Southern and McC lln to ck area. C all Pam, 820-9166. AAA WORD Processing- Term papers, d isse rta tio n s, resum es. S pelling cor' reefed free. N orth Phoenix. Kathy, 863-6289._______________• _______ ACCURATE CUSTOM typ in g , sp ellin g corrected, reasonable rates, q uick turnaround. Linda 838-6830.__________ ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete sa tisfa ctio n . C onvenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley, 967-0802._______________ A WORD processing service w ho cares about your w ork. P rofessional q ua lity, reasonable. Linda, 839-7905.__________ CALL ME fo r fa st, accurate, q u a lity service a t,co m pe titive prices. C lose to ASU. 966-2186.______________________ FAST RETURN. P rofessional ty p is t w ill e d it sp e llin g , punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8390772. ___________________ FORMER ASU sta ffers- experience w ith APA, MLA and o th e r 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 o u t on o u r IBM com patible, le tte r q u a lity p rin te r. Rates quoted. Mem bers NASS and MAPSS. C all Donna o r Joan, 945-6302 o r947-0402. Open Saturdays. FREE COMPUTER check sp ellin g /p unctuation. E d itin g /re w rite. Member MLA/APA. C all us if you w ant the best. 438-9202.__________________________ GUARANTEED- ACCURATE, q u a lity typ ing . Resumes, cover le tte rs, theses, prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable prices. 839-3305.____________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY w ord p ro | cessing. C arolyn, 838-0959.__________ 2 PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC W ord, Processing; theses, d isse rta tio n s, re­ 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 styles. O ptical C haracter Reader. W CI, 265-0678.______________ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ p ro ce ssin g : B ooks, th e se s, d is ­ sertations, d isc storage, le tte r q ua lity. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay, 964-6689.__________________________ 2 NIGHT PACKAGES INCLUDING GAME TICKETS 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 rm p ap e rs. 839-9103.__________________________ Hotel - Roundtrip Air from Phoenix SAVE TIM E, ca ll me firs t. W ord processing- theses, d isse rta tio n s, re­ sum es. P rofessional ty p is t. Mesa S ecretarial. 844-1876.________________ AVAILABLE ONLY through November 30,1986 SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. P rofessional. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie 945-5744.__________________________ FROM*685 per person LATINOTOURS 957-7660 955-1444 Prices subject to change without notice. Restrictions apply. 11/17 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, 629-3571.____________________ 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+ Vs u tilitie s . Ross, 968-5948. 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. 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 ._______________________ ■ Room mate wanted CHR ISTM AS BR EAK! U n iv e rs ity Tow ers. My b roth er v is itin g , needs to stay In apartm ent. C all 829-3669.______ AAA WORD Processing Service. Q uick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jo b s ok. G raphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). Ron, 833-5532, o r leave message.__________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM C orrect­ ing S e le ctric. Theses, d isse rta tio n s, term papers. S tyle and sp e llin g corrected. Kathy, 830-8783.______________ Travel TH R EE BE D R O O M , tw o b a th tow nhouse. C lose to ASU. $54,500. C all Greg, 969-8738; C-21 Plaza, 831-1300. JENNIFER, HAVE a happy 19th b-day! E ric Cedarburg.____________________ JH F, CONGRATS on th e big 19! Looking forw ard to th e party. K eith. Instruction ONE BILLY Joel tic k e t, Novem ber 19, U.A.C., 3rd row , m ain flo o r. C all 784-9627; 784-9806 a fte r 3:30 p.m . JENNIFER: HAPPY birthday hugs and kisses. Luv, Robbie._________________ JENNIFER, WE’LL have to do some damage on Tureen S treet, S t. Louis, MO. C loset m istress. ★ No Membership Fees ★ No‘Coded Ads ★ All Phone N u m b e rsl NEW CREDIT card! No one refused V isa/M astercard. C all 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ, 24 hours;________________ JEN, HAPPY birthday. When are you cooking lunch fo r Gerald and me? Donnie. __________________________ JENNIFER; YOUR nineteenth should be rem em bered fo r the rest o f your life . Happy birthday.____________________ Celt For Showtim e» 11/21 1986 HONDA In te rce p to r 500. M int co n d itio n , less th a n 1000 m ile s. M ust s e ll, $2600 neg o tia ble . 7844014. JACK- DON’T know if you saw th is last week. If not, please get in touch. M ichele. JENNIFER, HOW'S our g irl? Happy birthday to ' a to ta lly b itc h in ’ chick. Have fu n . G erald.___________________ ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Ju st Across The River One Block North o f McKellips M otorcycles I WAS going to get you a g ift, but John said you w ould like th is bette r. Happy birthday, Tim ._____ ___ ________ don’t Roommate wanted Typing A -1 PROFESSIONAL- Fast, accurate, a ll kinds, resum es. 12 years experience. Price/B aseline area. 838-6251. THESES, TERM papers, re po rts e tc. $1.00 page, typed at hom e, 30 years experience. M arian, 431-0618._________ THE TEXTWRITERS W ord P rocessing Services. Theses, d isse rta tio n s, and term papers. S tudent ra t— .867-9735. WORD PROCESSING, $2/page. M ust be ia g ib le . P rice/B aseline. 839-1951. WORD PROCESSING, m anuscripts, leg a l d ocum ents, resum es, te rm papers, and th e sis. C lose to ASU. 438-8864._________________________ WORD PROCESSING, resum es, term papers, theses. 945-9790, co n ta ct Jody. W anted CLOTHING WANTED, name brands, cu rren t s tyle , cash paid. C lothes Peddler, 915 S. M ill. A lw ays buying, alw ays se llin g .______ FOREIGN STUDENT w ishes to liv e w ith Am erican fa m ily to im prove E nglish and cu ltu ra l understanding. A ble to move January 5th . Phone 897-2856 a fte r 2:00 p.m ._________________ State Pro» Page 20 The Zonies are coming 1 9 8 6 - 8 7 ASUBasketball Studen Seasan Tickets STUDENT BASKETBALL ZONIES The 1986-87 ASU men’s basketball season begins November 24, and you won’t want to miss “Hot Hoops, Cool Fun” this season at the University Activity Center. To help spark the “ASU Spirit”, a new student section is being created. . . just for Zonies. Sparky’s dictionary defines a Zonie as “ASU student participating in the creation of a spirited atmosphere at all Sun Devil basketball games; loud, sometimes offbeat, fan with spirit and enthusiasm. "We know there are Zonies out there, and to prove it, we will provide the following items to the first 750 Zonies who purchase season tickets: 1. Gold Zonie t-shirt (to be worn at all games). 2. Gold Zonie cap (to be worn at all games). 3. Steve Patterson look-alike glasses, complete with nose and mustache (to be worn at all games). 4. Gold Zonie hand towel (to be waved at all games). 5. Zonie (Sparky) mask. To become a Zonie, simply check the box in the ticket application form below. Your Zonie package can be picked up with your season tickets. Sizzlin’ Sun Devil Schedule The 1986-87 Sun Devil basketball season promises to be hot. Just look at this exciting home schedule: University of Lethbridge, Canada (Nov. 24), Kactus Klassic, featuring Houston, Hawaii and Mississippi Valley State (Dec. 5-6), Georgetown (Dec. 9), North­ ern Arizona (Dec. 22), UCLA (Jan. 8), USC (Jan. 10), Stanford (Jan. 22), California (Jan. 24), Arizona (Jan. 29), Oregon State (Feb. 5), Oregon (Feb. 7), Washing­ ton (Feb. 19), and Washington State (Feb. 21). Exci­ ting student promotions, contests and give-aways will take place throughout the season. So don’t miss out on “Hot Hoops, Cool Fun.” TIC K E T IN FO R M A TIO N 1. Must be full-time ASU student carrying seven or more hours. 2. Season tickets are $14.00 each (14 home games), or $11.00 each (11 home games, excluding three games during Christmas break). 3. Single game tickets are $3.50 each for Arizona and Kactus Klassic games, and $3.00 each for all other home games. 4. 'All student seats are general admission, and saving seats will not be permitted. 5. Orders must include completed form (below, if season ticket order), valid student ID, and appro­ priate payment. 6. Student season ticket sales will begin Monday, November 10 and conclude Friday, November 21. 7. Individual game tickets will go on sale Wednesday, November 19. 8. Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office hours are Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Additional Information 1. Guest tickets are available on a space available basis, at general public price (one guest ticket per student, per game). 2. Spouse cards are available for $15.00 (Spring ’87). Student applicant must present valid I.D. and proof of marriage. 3. Valid student I.D. cards must be presented when purchasing tickets, picking up tickets and gaining admission on a student ticket. 4. Student tickets cannot be upgraded to general public tickets. 5. Students must enter UAC through designated student gates. 6. No refunds or exchanges. 7. Lost, stolen or destroyed tickets cannot be replaced. 8. Student tickets are sold on game night at south entrance of the University Activity Center. .Çk(?-QKPPJXEQÀlN§ANDJlETyRN_IO_Syil_DEyiL STADIUM TICKET OFFICE Name Student ID N o ._______________ E l I F1 C2 Phone C1 Spouse’s Name ______________ ___________ H2 W CROSS B1 Proof of M arriag e____________ __________________ □ Yes, I want to be a Zonie K1 L1 A1 L2 □ No, I don’t want to be a Zonie. M M1 Season tickets at 14.00 each (14 games)................... .$_ N1 Y1 Season tickets at 11.00 each (11 games excluding 3 games at Christmas break).................. $_ X1 m : ( ìr -CROSS — AISLE — Spouse cards at 15.00 each (Spring ’87).................... $_ TOTAL PAYMENT (Make checks payable to A S U )............ . . . . $ ____ S1 R1 N2 pi 02 STUDENT SECTIONS (General Admission) Hot Hoops, Cool F u n brought to you in p a rtb y : max B A N K W