s la t e A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity p r e s s Vol. 69 No. 63 T em pe, Arizona Tuesday, Novem ber 25,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Candlelight vigil held to honor AIDS victim, ex-ASU athlete Smith By BENNY McCONNELL State Press RickWHey/Stat*Pma Cesi Vi l la lo b a s and Ste p ha ni e Martinez, both Tem po High S ch o ol students, hold candles while listening to a prayer Monday during a vigil for AIDS victim and former ASU football player Jerry Smith at the Cady Mall Fountain. Punctuated by the too-familiar sounds of jumping skateboards, a solemn candlelight vigil was held Monday night by Cady Mall Fountain for Jerry Smith, a former ASU and Washington Redskins football player who died from AIDS-related complications. About 20 people attended or stopped to listen to the vigil. Moderator Jerry Santek, a member of ASU’s AIDS task force, called the turnout “very disappointing. There seems to be a general trend of avoidance of the issue.” Form er Sun Devil football coach Frank Kush and Associated Students President Chris Cummiskey, scheduled to speak at the half-hour long service, failed to appear. Kush told organizers he had schedule conflicts, and Cummiskey gave a similar reason to the State Press. In prepared remarks read by Santek, Kush said: “I always had great respect for Jerry Smith. He was one those individuals who had a great desire to do things. He prepared himself — he was one who would take his coaching and improve himself. “He was a great guy,” Kush said in the statement. Rose Weitz, an associate professor of sociology, who is studying the experiences of those who suffer from AIDS-related illnesses for the Arizona Department of Health Services, told the small crowd she never knew Smith but likened his life to the story of “81 Blows.” “The first 80 blows broke his body and the 81st broke his spirit,” she said. “There’s far ‘The first 80 blows broke his body and the 81st broke his spirit There’s far too many people who die without support of family.’ — Rose Weitz too many people who die without support of their family.” She quoted from her study subjects who said, “I’ve learned not to be afraid of death . . . there’s not a closet big enough to hide in because AIDS will always be there. ’’ A father and son stood close by, holding lit candles at the end of the service. Three youngsters sat on a curb by the fountain, clutching lit candles and their skateboards. Smith was the pass-receiving leader for ASU in 1963-64 and was a tight end for the Redskins for 13 seasons. It is believed that Smith was the first professional athlete to have died from an AIDS-related illness. A former coach of Smith attended the cerem ony along with form er ASU teammate John Torok. About $35 was raised for the Holy Cross Hospice in Silver Spring, Md., where Smith died. Rodney Johnson, a 23-year-old ASU student, said the service represented a step towards campus awareness of the killer disease for which there is no known cure. “AIDS is very much real and it tends to get attention,” he said. “I don’t know what else to say.” Twins’ slaying case closed but questions remain By MICHAEL BURGESS State Press Imad Said and Rachad Said Aboughaida were inseparable. The 22-year-old identical twin brothers lived together, always walked side-by-side and even co-owned a sportscar. The twins left Beirut, Lebanon, in 1981 where they attended high school. They came to ASU to major in economics. The twins planned to return home after graduating in December and start a sports car parts and accessories shop together. But on Oct. 10, they each were brutally shot twice in the head. The twins returned home in separate coffins. Scottsdale police said the theft of the twins’ 1984 Porsche Carrera was the motive in the shootings. Because the suspect in the killings, 21-year-old Kenneth Dale Crow, is also dead, authorities consider the “bizarre” ease closed. Police said Crow died in a Las Vegas, Nev., hospital from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head after stealing the Porsche and taking police on a high-speed, 40-mile chase. Crow had no prior criminal record, police said. But relatives and friends of the Aboughaidas and friends of Crow are still searching for answers to what happened that late rainy Saturday night at 8734 E. Belleview St. Yasser Salha, the twins’ uncle who lives in Whitestone, N.Y., said he doubts Scottsdale police conducted a thorough investigation of the shootings. Salha said he has written a letter to President Reagan about the investigation. “A case like this should not have closed this quickly,” S alh a said. “There are still a lot of ifs and question marks. “I know we will never get them back, but we want to know whathappened. There should be further investigation.” Scottsdale Police Detective Don Keenom, who investigated the slayings, said Crow had a “Porsche fetish.” “He told friends he would get one of those cars someday,” Keenom said. He said police believe the twins were lured to Crow’s Scottsdale home after Crow expressed an interest in buying the car. Keenom said the twins had placed an advertisement in the Auto Trader magazine a number of times and were “frustrated” because they had not sold the car. “They probably jumped at (the idea of) someone saying they were going to buy toe car,” he said. The twins had owned toe car since 1984 and had previously owned a Porsche 944, a black Trans Am and a white Camaro during the past five years. Local auto dealers knew toe twins as car enthusiasts. The last Auto Trader advertisement was published toe day toe twins were killed. Keenom said police went to toe twins’ home at Shadow Brook Apartments, 5122 E. Shea Blvd., toe morning after the shootings, and found toe television and stereo left on with food still in the oven. Hesham Bazzi, an ASU junior and a close friend of toe twins, said it was unlike the twins to leave their apartment in that condition, especially late at night and in rainy weather. “Even if they said they needed a loaf of bread they would say ‘we can manage until morning,’ ” Bazzi said. Bazzi, who went to high school with toe Aboughaidas in Lebanon, said toe twins were cautious and would have asked BRUCE MASON Inside today Several faculty members still have doubts about the proposed University Club. Page 7. Photo: 1982 Camelback HighSchool Yearbook Imad Said, right, and Rachad Said Aboughaida, Identical twin brothers and ASU senior economics majors, are shown here at Saguaro Lake. The twins were shot to death on O c t 10,1986. an interested buyer to come to their apartment to look at the car. But, Bazzi also said toe twins were not serious about selling toe car. “They were checking to see if the car would sell for toe price advertised.” Tumto twins, p*oe 3. ASU WEATHER Partly cloudy skies with an expected high of 72 degrees. The expected low is 49. ASU police report C la s s ifie d .......... C o m ic s .............. Opinion .............. Royko.................. S p o r t s ................ T o d a y .................. 9 14 8 4 5 11 2 Page2 Tuesday, November 25,1986 State Press today M eetings *CAPS-College of Architecture will meet at 5 p.m. in the basement of the Architecture Building Room 13 for a general meeting. •ACBES-Arizona Council of Black Engineers and Scientists will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Technology Building Room 317. Members who attended the regional conference will be giving presentations on a ctiv itie s they participated in. Some im portant announcements will also be made. •Native American Student Association will meet from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Pinal South Room. They will have a talking circle and finalize Thanksgiving plans. •Re-Entry Connection will meet at noon in the MU G ila Room for an open meeting. Bring a friend. •Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon in the MU Coconino Room. Le ctu res •Alan M. Hofmeister, director of Artificial Intelligence Research and Development Unit at Utah State University, discusses, “ Interactive Videodisc and Artificial Intelligence in Education.” The lecture will begin at 1 p.m. in the Education Building Room 159. •Donald Doyle, professor of theatre, discusses “ Storytelling: An Ancient Art Reborn.” The lecture will begin at 2 p.m. at the . Kerr C ultural Center in Scottsdale. State p re s s \| •Joseph Rogers director of Institute for Biolgerontology Research of Phoenix, discusses “ New Clues! to the Etiology and Pathogeneseis of Alzheimer’s Disease.” The lecture will begin at 4 p.m. in the Life Sciences Building Room C — 496. Entertainm ent • Keyin, tuba, Doctoral Recital Series, will perform at 5 p.m, at Recital Hall. •Katherine Oaks, flute, Student Recital Sieries, will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Recital Hall. •Pianist Robert Roux, new on the ASU music faculty year, performs is the Music Theater at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Faculty Recital Series. •ASU Concert Band, directed by Robert Fleming, performs in concert with the Tempe Union High School District Honor Band at 8 p.m. at Gammage Center. Corrections • in a State Press story in the Nov. 24 edition, it was incorrectly implied that film ing of “ Cam pus Man” was completed. Filming will continue until Dec. 8. The State Press regrets the error. •In the Nov. 24 edition of the State Press it was incorrectly reported that a UA student picture on the front page had been hit by a club-wielding police officer, in fact, the student had been hit by another fan attending the game. The State Press regrets the error. Your source for Rose Bowl news Rom Cody, 24, a transient from Germany, makes a bracelet out of colored thread Tuesday on the lawn In front of the Language and Literatore Building. . State Pros Tuesday, November 25,1986 CoriNnumf frompag«1. “ (Crow) loved Porsches,” he said. “When we would be driving down the road he, would say,‘That’s a nice car. I want one someday.’ ” The roommate: said Crow had talked about getting a promotion at the Biltmore and said he would be able to afford a Porsche. “Things were going good for him,” he said. “He was the kind of guy who made you feel good when you were around him.” Crow’s roommate said he was in and out of the house the day the twins were killed, and Crow’s other roommate, an ASU sophomore, was out of town. A worker in the personnel department of the Arizona Biltmore said Crow was not scheduled to work that day. Bazzi said he kept in close contact with the twins and spoke with them at least twice a day. He said he would have known if there was someone interested in the car. Bazzi said he never heard the twins mention Crow’s name. “We (the twins’ friends) still talk about the mystery and why it happened to them. ” One of Crow’s roommates, an ASU junior education major, who asked not to be identified because he doesn’t want coworkers to know the shootings occurred a t his home, said he was shocked by the killings and is still trying to figure out what happened that night. “I knew Ken for 11 years and this thing is off the wall and totally out of his character,” he’said. “He joked around a lot. He was a lot of fun. He was the one who always got the attention.” He and Crow graduated from Camelback High School in 1983, but the roommate said Crow dropped out of Phoenix College in the fall of 1985 and was working as a waiter at the Arizona Biltmore. Crow was accepted to ASU in February 1985 but never registered for classes. EF i 843-4593 J 'K 829-0344 ‘STANOBYME|R) TOP6UN |PG) 12:00.2:15.4:30.7:00.9:30 WRAITH(P613I 1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30 SownStows Exdwted From$1J0 Day. Set Pifectocy , .mone UmversiH J •FINEWALKERIPO) 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:45.10:00 •SOULRMN(FOIS) 12:30.2:45.5:00,7:15.9:30 DIRECTORY Shows Excluded From 11.00 Day: C rocodile Dundee COUPON Mark Summers, Crow’s next-door neighbor, said he went outside when he heard the noise and asked Crow if the Porsche was doing all the honking. “ (Crow) said, ‘Yeah, sorry about that,’ and he went back inside,” Summers said. Another neighbor, who wished to remain anonymous, said the alarm woke him. He went outside and told Crow to “quit opening the door until you figure out the alarm. ” The neighbor said Crow apologized and said it was a new alarm. Neither neighbor said they sensed anything wrong with Crow. Crow fled the scene and was spotted near Boulder City, Nev., by police around 8 a.m. Sunday, Scottsdale police said. He was chased at speeds of up to 100 mph into Henderson, Nev., where officers opened fire on the Porsche. Crow crashed through a fence surrounding a house, where a wood plank, wedged between the exhaust and the back tire, set the left side of the car on fire. Crow then crashed into the porch of the home. Police said Crow shot himself in the head and died two hours later in a Las Vegas hospital. Police are unsure if Crow shot himself before the car crashed into the house. Bill Childs, Henderson police identification technician, said he found four boxes of .22-caliber ammunition in the car. Each box contained 50 bullets. Childs also found a .22-caliber semiautomatic pistol. Scottsdale police said they found a receipt for the gun among Crow’s personal belongings but would not say if the gun was purchased the day of the shooting. Police did say the weapon “was purchased around that time.” Crow’s roommate said Crow owned another gun and was familiar with firearms. Henderson police also found ski pants, a parka, several sweaters and a black cummerbund and dress pants. A road atlas covered with Crow’s fingerprints also was found in the car. “If I was to take a guess, I would say the clothes were his,” he said. Childs said he found the Aboughaidas’ driver’s licenses and credit cards in the glove compartment. The twins, who were the only children of Said and Basima Aboughaida, were buried more than a week later in Dubia, United Arab Emirates. “The twins were not born to die this way,” Salha said. “We have problems in Lebanon and they came here to be educated, not to be killed,” the twins’ uncle said. “Life is very delicate.” I ia w a s i OO/I C7R7 M TPS NIO GM l BJA-a/O' -EStASA U EO RSlO TIT NORf WRAITH|P6| 12:15,2:30,4:45.7:00.9:15 AMERICAN TAIL |B) 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 STANONYMEIH| 1:15.3:15,5:15.7:15,9:15 T0P0UNIFS) 12:00.2:30.500.7:3a 10:00 CROCODILEDUNDEE(PS13I 12:30.2:45,5:00.7:15 9:30 ■ im a ia w m i s i FINE JE W E L R Y v 249-2843 5707no i9Th ave j | 8TREET8 OFSOLO|R| 12:15,2:15,4:15.6:0q 8:00.10:00 COLOROFMONEY(R) 12:00.2:30.4:45.7:15.10:00 r A LL DAY TUESDAY 1:30.3:30, 5:30. 7:30.9:30 'CROCODILEDUNKS |PGI3| 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:30.9:30 ‘CHILURENOF« LESSOR000 |R| 1:30.4:15. 7:00.9:45 *EYEOFTHETIBER|N| 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 FIREWALKERIPS) 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30 CROCODILEDUN0EE(P613) 1:15.3:15,5:15.7:3a 9:45 AMERICANTAIL(6) 1:15.3:15,5:15.7:15,9:15 SONOOFTHESOUTH(6) 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00,9:00 Crow’s roommate said the twins came to Crow’s house on their own free will. “As I was leaving, I saw the twins sitting on the couch, and Ken was standing up,” he said. He said everything seemed fine, and Crow did not appear nervous. He said he left the house around 10:30 p.m. and when he returned home, he found Rachad Aboughaida’s body and blood-soaked cushions on the couch. Scottsdale police said Imad Aboughaida’s body was found by the back yard gate. Crow’s roommate does not believe the killings were premeditated. “Ken was a sm art kid,” his roommate said. “If he planned to do this, he would not have done it in his own house. If he was going to do this, he would have taken them out to the desert.” Scottsdale police said the brothers were killed while sitting oh the couch by a .22-caliber semiautomatic pistol. Dr. Heinz Kamitschnig, Maricopa County medical examiner, said the twins each were shot in the left temple and through the top of the head. He said the time of death was 11:34 p.m. Neither the autopsies performed on the twins in Phoenix nor one done on Crow in Las Vegas, Nev., showed drugs or alcohol were involved. Keenom said Crow made a spur-of-the-moment decision to kill the twins and did an amateur job. “ I think he made up his mind one way or another.” Keenom said Crow attempted to move the twins’ bodies after shooting them but only moved one body outside. Some of Crow’s neighbors said the Porsche’s alarm system sounded, and they went out to see what the noise was. None of the neighbors heard the gunshots. a jiiM m Page 3 i Zp o r B a a s m nAñA Me s a at 1020 West 1 so uthern CHILDRENOFALESSOR000 (HI 1:30,4:15,7:00,9:30 COLOROFMONEY(HI 123». 2:35 500,7:30 9:15__ SOULMANIF0I3) 12:15.230,4:45 7:00,9:15 SONOOFTHESOUTHI 12:15.2:30.4:30,6:30 8:30 SOULMAR(FRISI 12:15 230,4:45,7:15 9:30 EYEOFTHETHEN|R) 1:00,3:15.5:15,7:30.9:45 STUNNING DIAMONDEARRINGS CR0C001LEDUNDEE(F0134 1230.3:00.5:15 7:45 1500 AMERICANTAIL(0) 1:00.330.5:00,7:05 9:00 SONe OFTHESOUTHHR iJ2:30,2:45 5:00,7:15 930 SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay’s Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY 1 C T T W ........ $ 4 9 9 1/6CTTW ... $82 1 / 2 C T T W . . . $256 1 / 10 CT T W ... $45 'Lim ited Delivery Area MANY OTHER SIZES AND QUALITIES AVAILABLE! HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-Midnight Friday 4:00-1:00 a.m. Saturday Noon-1:00 a.m. Sunday Noon-Midnight 804 S. Ash (2 blks.- W. of Mill on Univ.) Right Npxt to ASU Z FREE 2 2 litre s, o fP e p s i\ j w ith p u r c h a s e L A R G E S u rf Devil Com bo of 9 F R E E 9 C . Expires 12-22-86. SUN DEVIL COMBOS (includes choice of up to 4 toppings) Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 I I I I I I I 966-4292 or 966-1003 I Expires 12-22-86. I w e guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the valley. Bring us any quote o f comparable quality and value and we'll discount it by at least five percent! This guarantee includes all so-called "50% OFF" sales, wholesale centers, factories, malls, exchanges and any other place th a t springs up overnight! 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS for only *7.75* p lu s tax (with this coupon) I O UR U LT IM A T E G U A R A N T E E *On R e g u la r, N o t S ic ilia n P izz a Expires 12-22-86. DUHFIVIIY I 956 l l V / C I l l / i TFM D F I C l f l l w. Cam elback west of McOonDkrs cam edadt VMage Square 1814 EE. Southern Southern 1814 C Southern Southernat atMcOntoc* McCMtockBetNnd BehindJewel Jewelry Exchange <;rnTT<;nAi f 8320n h*yo«*m 1 1 J w l I J I / L L Mercado Del lago Shopping Center 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 o p in io n State Preti Tuesday, November 85,1986 Page More family films sought to promote togetherness’ crossed the A ustrian m ountains to Switzerland and all were happy campers, we decided to make it a double feature. By this time, Wildcats and Sun Devils seem ed fu rth e r aw ay and alm ost unimportant. It was like calming the wild beasts with soothing music. “Mary Poppins” was next in the line of quality entertainment. The Julie Andrews film festival was born. Now here’s some fine animation. When Mary, Bert, Jane and Michael jump into the chalk picture, your mind struggles with your imagination on whether to believe it. When this film was made, Hollywood special effects were not nearly as sophisticated as they are now, yet in many of the scenes, you can barely notice. If you ask any State Press staffer who was there that night, they will tell you that Julie Andrews flew as elegantly as Christopher Reeve does now. Amy Frischknecht Asst. Manasihg Editor This past weekend, I had a houseful of angry State Press co-workers. We all were overwhemled with a sense of depressing anger at ASU’s loss to the Wildcats. (They’ll always be scumcats in my mind.) So, to relieve the tension, and hopefully save the party, we decided to revert to “the good ol’ days.” We reved up the video recorder and proceeded to watch “The Sound of Music.” Actually, there is more to this action than just a spontaneous reaction. For some unknown reason to us, “The Sound of Music” and Sun Devil football has gone hand in hand for most of the season. We had been singing the most familiar songs from the movie throughout most of the games. (Some of the games were blow­ outs, thereby being a little boring.) We sat in a section directly to the left of Sun Angel geriatrics. At first we started singing the Golden Oldies so they could relate, but soon we realized the real reason we sang these tunes. What has happened to all those fine family musicals — you know, a movie that every member of the family can go see together. Together — that seems to be a scary word these days when it refers to parents and siblings actually having to do something in each other’s company. The closest thing to a family film these days is all 25 versions of Friday the 13th. That’s a sad statement. Still it is a very true one. No strings attached—no pun intended. But, possibly the best feature of this film is the soundtrack. The songs are fun. I m ean, “ S u p ercalafrajalistickexpealadocious” is a fun song. I think our generation is a very lucky one. It seems that we are the last of the true blue musical lovers. * Of course, there are a few animated films being released here and there. But as far as them being labeled as family-oriented, some of these Saturday morning plots can’t even manage to hold the attention of the kids. By the time the movie is over, the parents walk out of the theater with their brains so mushed over, they trot like little ponies and talk like Tony Randall. The kids walk out complaining about what a dumb movie that one was. “Mom, I told you we should have gone to see ‘Rambo.’ ” “Sound of Music” has everything. I was amazed how well it held our attention. These are college journalists — who are intelligent — watching a musical. It’s a scary thought. Did we feel silly? Noway. After the Von Trapp family had safely There is one person, who shall remain nameless, who attended the party and who is under the impression that “Mary Poppins” has no plot. He was still upset about the game. He wasn’t in his right mind. But what can you expect from those editor-in-chief types? It would be a great day if all those wealthy producers and directors out in Hollywood held their own classic film festival. Maybe they would be inspired to make some more magic. letters Husband, wife both responsible Editor:. This is with reference to Ben Hoglund’s column “Family Unit Can Survive Only If Sacrifices Made” (Nov. 13). As stated by Hoglund, it would be beautiful if both men and women could be equally responsible for all aspects of family life. There is no reason why it cannot be so; it would be the ideal situation. All it needs is a desire and willingness on the part of both partners. However, Hoglund feels that such a concept cannot work in practice. If a couple wishes to raise children, they should both be willing to make career sacrifices. Hoglund suggests that the wife make all the career sacrifices. It is grossly unfair to ask one spouse alone to make all the career sacrifices. After all, the family is as much the husband’s as it is the wife’s! Students deserve better In this context, the faculty and students of Cleveland State University (who refused to allow the sculpture “The Door” on their campus) should be congratulated. “Little wifey waving goodbye while hubby goes, off to work” is an archaic stereotype which should not be perpetuated. It is not the ideal family situation. It seems to have become the fashion of the day to blame the working women for all the ills of the family. As a man, I am appalled at Hoglund’s assumptions and suggestions in this age of equality between the sexes. It is attitudes like that of Mr. Hoglund, and not working women, that cause problems in the family unit today. S. Bala Chandran Graduate student, Computer Science M ove it, bucko Statement denial Editor: In response to Mike McKay’s letter about considerate cyclists wanted, I agree to an extent. Cyclists should be less reckless and drive at lower speeds. But, I have one question. Why are pedestrians compelled to walk on the bike paths? Are they gluttons for punishment? I believe that bike paths are reserved for bikers. Correct me if I am wrong. Also, why is it at the crosswalks pedestrians have to walk up the sloped curb where bikers and wheelchairs roll up on? If pedestrians were considerate, they would walk up the normal curb. The problem will always exist because a few brainless people will continue to walk in the way of bikers, at a crosswalk and then write a cry-baby letter to the editor saying how inconsiderate those bikers are. If the shoe fits, wear it. If your foot is on the bike path, be prepared to have it run over. Lisa Witt Editor: The General Union of Palestine Students strongly denies the statement that appeared in the State Press on Nov. 20 by the so-called Israeli Action Committee co-chairperson that members of the G.U.P.S. accepted pieces of cake offered by Hashimi. As members of the G.U.P.S., we all condemn Sadat’s visit to Jerusalem, for it gave the murderous Zionists a green light to envade Lebanon and massacre our people in Sabra and Shatila refugee camps in Beirut. The Egyptian people know that Sadat’s visit to Jerusalem was a clear treason to the Palestinian and Egyptian cause. Peace will never be accomplished iin the Middle East as long as Palestine is occupied and the Palestinians are hnn-ioWp General Union of Palestine Students STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor City Editor KARI BLAND Sports Editor BOB HEILER Asst City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE Asst Sports Editor CAROL BOOS Naws Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy Chief JUDIE GAILLARD Asst Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Photo Editor RICK WILEY Asst Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA REPORTERS: Michael Burgess. Tina Daunt Kerry Fehr. Dave Hodges, Darrin Hostetler. Benny McConnell. Kim Mattingly. Lauren Millette, Michael Rowell. J.B. Sinned ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carri L Mitchell. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kevin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozinski, Michael Scully. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Brennan, Annette De La Cruz, Dean Obenauer. COPY EDITORS: Scott Luck, Carolyn Nelson, Bob Wilson. Editor: Why shouldn’t the ones that m ake up ASU have the greatest opportunity to attend the biggest game ASU football has ever played? Instead, the die-hard Sun Devil student fans have to fight over 6,000 golden tickets. If it were not for the 42,000 students attending ASU, the U of A would be the only Arizona school in the PAC-10 because ASU would not exist. Haven’t Sun Devil students been put through enough? Only a selected few were able to attend the ASU-UA game, the rest of us had to settle for the “boob tube,” thanks to CBS. The remaining tickets were available to the Sun Angel foundation, (non-student) season-ticket holders and our beloved alumni — the ones known for leaving the games early in order to “beat (he traffic.” Do you think these tickets were used as admission to the battle down in Tucson? Some were, but a large percent of them were used as an investment. These fortunate ticket holders know they could get at least $50 for each ticket and probably ended getting more for them. Of course, the same things will happen with the Rose Bowl tickets, but to a much costlier degree. How many alumni, Sun Angels and whomever else holds the rose-scented dream do you think are going to go through the hassle of airports, turnstyles and 102,000 screaming fans just to go to a game they are probably going to leave early anyway? They are going to sell those gold valued slips of paper they were so generously offered to by the University for at least 10 times the amount they paid for them. _I think it would be a lot more fair and logical to offer the tickets to those who will use them and deserve them — the students. I don’t know about the “older” season-ticket holders, but I know there are thousands of students who would fly, drive or walk, if necessary, to attend the “granddaddy of thdhn all” on Jan. 1 to their Sun Devils crush their Big-io opponents. Lori Kanov STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalone, Michael Ritter. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Hobble Matloff. INTERN: Mary Mickle REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone. Tod Christensen. Amy Fellner. J*nni,er Hughes, Tom Hutchison, Marti Peterson, Craig Wacaser. Julie L ,'9h*yn Green, Mark McKinney. Mariaa Ogg. Kelly Pearce. Michael Quinn, Lynne Senzek. '* pu*>li*h® È * State Prêt« Tuesday, November 25,1986 Page 9 ASU to net $20,000 in plan to lease lot first tecoap- m SESSIONts HBcnH&K... te m i m e songs...aap m e s s H M fie e r m tm , call w ea ves 'P em röN w e: By D AVEHODGES State Press ASU will be profiting $20,000 a year from parking revenues generated by a restaurant/nightclub that will be built in The Cornerstone, 725 S. Rural Road, a University official said Monday. Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking services, said the University has agreed to lease out Lot 59E to The Cornerstone to accommodate customers at the nightclub. The agreement is pending approval by the Arizona Board of Regents. The Tempe Planning and Zoning Commission had originally rejected plans for the nightclub, but the developers, Birtcher Properties and the American Athletic Club, appealed the decision. The planned establishment would cover 8,213 square feet, which is slightly larger than Flakey Jake’s. The commission’s major concern was whether there would be adequate parking available for the new business when parking areas at The Cornerstone are already over-crowded during the evening. The Cornerstone is required to have 867 parking spaces, but has a variance to provide only 769. The planning and zoning commission said thé on-site parking is not adequate to accommodate the club. Lot 59E is located in front of the Sun Devil Marching Band field. The Board of Regents discussed the request on Nov. 7 and said the University would be willing to enter such a -lease once the city council made a decision. Landreth said he believes the lease agreement will be the first of its kind for the University. “The main reason we even discussed it is because it involves an area that does not have very high usage,” Landreth said. The lot would be available for The Cornerstone’s use between 5 p.m. and 5 a.m. The lease does not include special events such as concerts in the University Activity Center or football games. Landreth said the first year’s fee would be used toward paving and striping the lot. “If the lease is approved, it will allow us to improve the lot at no cost to the University,” he said. Grady Gammage Jr., attorney for Birtcher Properties,' said The Cornerstone will continue to maintain and enforce the 36 30-minute parking spaces and the seven 15-minute spaces in The Cornerstone parking lot. by B erke B reathed BLOOM COUNTY U N ,. the A tm . H EApm m /e, kick -b u it m ute ? you s e r f / KICK-BUTT/ yeaht "peAW Tötw e' ms,7H£N.. INHAT7 / M A TT . it sb e e n PONE ? ost*m: mr r ve got a name' b y M ichael Ritter Ivory Towers W 7?------------*58 As you. a ll know .tom orM EM O ^ rrow is o u r First issue u n d e r / T o; E d ito ria l s t a f f \\ Y Fronr- H.D T h e s a u ru s , E d ito r o u r new n a m e , The "Mid* S ta te M ucKraK& r." I w a n t R^> ... CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENT PROGRAM 11:30-8:00 is now accepting I ! ! ; J ! ! ! F O O D SP EC IA LS $1.50 Reuben Sandwich HAYDENS FERRY REVIEW Sample issue - Four dollars. •INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER •OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION AND FEAR OF EXAM S •INCREASE MOTIVATION AND SELF-DISCIPLINE •LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS •BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS Exp. 12-12-86. Open Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri .-Sat. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Across from Holiday Inn STUDY LESS LEARN MORE at R ural & Apache FR EE! HAPPY HOURS E very d a y s ta rtin g a t 11:30. *Beverages n o t in clu d ed . 11:30-7 p.m. six days a week Page 14 Taylor Continued from page 11. took the kickoff and with Van Raaphorst completing four of five passes, moved to the Wildcat five with 9:15 remaining. Then disaster struck. Van Raaphorst rolled to his right and threw back across the field into the arm s of UA’s Chuck Cecil in the end zone. I remember saying to myself, “Why is he running that ball out of die end zone with a 14-point lead?” My question was immediately answered as Cecil went 108 yards for the touchdown that put the game away. It was a devastating blow. Instead of being down 24-17 with plenty of time remaining to try to get a touchdown and a twopoint conversion to win, the Devils were down 31-10, and it was all over but the shouting (and the rioting). Van Raaphorst was spectacular throughout the game. But when any quarterback is forced to throw the ball 55 times, there are going to be mistakes. Speaking of mistakes, just who do these idiots from UA think they are, saying they should be going to the Rose Bowl instead of ASU? Where were they all year long when ASU was going unbeaten through its first 10 games? I’ll tell you where they were. They were blowing an 18-0 halftime lead over UCLA and getting trampled by USC on their own turf, that’s where they were. The Devils were a better team all year, and one day doesn’t take that away. The Cats, who have never been known to be overly gracious winners, once again proved that their lack of class knows no bounds. And while we’re on the subject of lack of class, how about what one of the people who works in UA sports information did during the game. When the quickie stats came out at the end of one of the quarters, he changed the team name from Sun Devils to “Scum Devils.” Now there’s a class act for you. His actions were later apologized for by one of his superiors, but that doesn’t alter the fact that it was about as crappy a thing as I have heard of. But then again, it probably gave the national media a good .glimpse of what the people at UA are really like. Swine is a word that comes to mind immediately. Vermin. Pond scum. But I’m not telling anyone anything they don’t already know. So we lost to the Cats. At least we did it with a little class. And I’d still rather be in Pasadena Jan. 1 than in Honolulu whenever that game is played. Aloha Cats. B U N D L E ’S L IQ U O R S * M K T . # (*xx|j | 730 S. MILL Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. f ALL MODELS FOREIGN "| Q uality Recycled Foreign A u to Ct T ruck Parts | j | I »Quality — all parts pre-tested «Selection — 10 acres to | choose from «SATISFACTION — 90-day unconditional guarantee Present this ad fdr 10% O FF already low prices. state press AD RUN DATE m onday tuesday W ednesday th u rsd a y fri day DEADUNE thursday 3 p.m. frlday 3 p.m. monday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday p.m. CASH* CHECK* VISA* MC I_________________________________________ I A L P H A L A M B D A D ELTA O FFER S 14 FELLO W SH IPS Form er A L D m em bers w ho are Graduating Seniors o r G rad Students with a 3.5 o r better are eligible. Pick up applications in the Student Life O ffice. The deadline to apply is January 15, 1987. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 15 WORDS OR LESS PER DAY: $2.10 . . . . 1-4insertions $2.00__ 5-9 insertions $1.90...... .1 0 or more 106 for each additional word per day CALL TODAY 965-7572 A nnouncem ents A utom obiles 1972 GOLD Duster. Dangerous front end, driver door dented. Drive away fo r $450.967-2320, Jim ._________ ___ 1977 DATSUN B210 hatchback. Runs and looks great. 5-speed, cruise, AM/FM cassette, cold AC. Must see. $1300. Call immediately, 966-7055, Joe. 1979 SPITFIRE, always garaged, excel­ lent condition. Hard and soft top and tonneau cover. AM/FM radio and tape cassette. Original mileage less than 20,000. $4000 firm. Cali 963-2637. 1981 CAMARO 2 door, V6, automatic, air, PS, PB, new interior, new radial tires, immaculate condition. 991-2646 evenings.________________________ 1982 ESCORT, four door, four speed, $54,000, AC, concord cassette. Must sell. 966-0614. 1984 Z28 CAMARO, red, T-top, PW, PDL, AC, AM-FM. Has only 18,000 miles. Must sell going back to home country. $8,900. Cali 966-4878.________ FOR SALE, 1979 convertible MG Midget. Nice inside and out. Burgundy. Make an offer. 438-0942. _______ MUST SELL, 1977 Chrysler Cordoba, $1000. Passed inspection, registration due November. Call Barb, 921-1517. PRESTIGE AND comfort. Audi 5000S. 4-speaker AM/FM cassette; power sunroof, windows, locks, seats; tinted windows, the works. Excellent conditlon. Only $5500.945-7741. VOLVO, 1975 Model 242,4-speed, clean inside and out, $2500 080.949-9324. VW CAMPMOBILE, 1971, sleeps two, new motor, tires, stereo. Excellent condition, $2650.982-2334,965-6221. ROSE B O W L TICK ETS B U Y & SELL Bicycles_______ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966*6896 (three blocks west of Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain, custom-built bikes. Expert repairs: Used bikes. ASU student discounts._________________ TICKET TIME (213) 202-0053 (714) 832-5800 — y EARN $480 weekly- $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for company project stuffing envelopes and as­ sembling materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JB K Mailcompany, PO Box 25-3, Castaic, California 91310. _________ _ Business Opp. MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing circularsl'No quotas! Limits! Rush self addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar, 256 Robertson, Dept. 64, Beverly Hills, C A 90211. •________ Use one today!! F b r Sale A BEAUTIFUL color TV, $75; black and white TV, $25; Console stereo, $65. Cali _______' 253-5016._____________■ B or Rent o r Lease COUCH, $110; shelf unit (wood-grain veneer), $50; heater/ac (window unit), $150. Call 966-3591. ______________ $150 OFF first month's rent. 3 blocks from ASU. W/D available, celling fans, pool. Some furnished. 1424 S. Jen Tilly Lane. 967-0004. _______________ DIVORCED, MUST sell In a hurry: 19” color TV, $165; 25" color console, $265. Both excellent condition. 8990866. 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,8600460.___________ 4 BEDROOMS, $450; 2 bedrooms, $305; 1 bedroom, $200.100's more available, all sizes. 829-1697, Arizona Property. DESERT PALM Village, one bedroom apartment, pools, Jacuzzi, sauna, weight room, aerobics, tennis courts, $378.50. Gary, 968-5480. Total Vacancy. 1981 CHEVV Citation X-11 4-speed. High output V-6, 60K miles, recently mechanically overhauled, $3800. 9495590. ____________ ' 3024 8 .40th S t. P h oen ix • 487*0185 CLASSIFIEDS WORK. B usiness Opp. 1975 FORD Elite, rebuilt engine, cassette, new tires, AC,, need to sell. $1000. Best. 829-8550.______________ 967-907$ | classifieds MOUNTAIN BIKE race, Scottsdale. Volunteers needed for December races. Call NORBAr 961-0635 or 759-1772(evenings)* & Corner Mill University Ave. PEARLBEER aaHMa* $5.99 MAMMOWINECOOLER2 lit* $2.35 ASTISPtIMANTE, Fotaiari nom i. $2.97 PtAYBOYUsd Magazine $ .94 j Slate Pi««» Tuesday, November 85,1986 DON'T MISS out! At Terrace Road Apartments we have two openings; a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, Vi block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966*8540. MALE STUDENT to sublease premium apartment, University Towers. Call Chris at 829-3758. |_ _ _ _ MANAGER'S SPECIAL: One bedroom, unfurnished, laundry, and pool. We pay gas and water. $200 for 1st month. $310 a month after that. Villa Temps Apartments, 2108 S. Rural, 966-9105. MOVE IN right away to a luxurious private dorm, includes pool, weight room, furnished room for female. University Towers. $280fmonth. Con* tact Erin, 921-1788.______________ _ FISHER STEREO component system. New $300. Must sell, moving. 957-7610. LIGHTWEIGHT DRAFTING table, $35; standard drafting table, $105; Vemco V-track drafting machine, $145. 8386241.____________________________ HELP HIGH school student for college prep In science and chemistry. High G PA and transportation required. $10 per hour. Call evenings, 644-1092 or 945-2003. ______________ HIGHLY PROFICIENT keystroke per­ son for data entry. One-time project. 279-3363, leave name and number. HOLIDAY MONEY- Sell 14K gold Sun Devil charms and pins. Great gift idea. Very low pressure sales. Cali Simply Charming, 697-1126._______ 1_______ PHOENIX TO Chicago round-trip air, Christmas break, $20Q. Call 898-6432. NOW HIRING ail shifts. Burger King, 740 E. Apache. Apply between 2-5 p.m. TYPEWRITERS: . IBM Selectrlc, $120; IBM electric, $65; Royal manual, $25. 638-6241. ______ _______ NOW HiRING-' Immediate openings available for 4 runners at Studebakers. Apply Immediately or call 629-6617, H elp Wanted ACCO UN TING STUDENT to re­ commend and use bookkeeping com­ puter software for: my 1985 taxes before December 20. 279-3383, leave name and number. _____ A GENTLEMAN needs a mentor. Well-off SWM, 34, needs person to teach him above average dancing skills and help with current fashion. Also, correct polish and manners. If Inter­ ested, please call Barrie, 9244)514. ARBY’S RESTAURANT in Tempe Is now hiring. All hours available. $3.50 to start. A p p ly 525 W. Broadway, Tempe. PAPAGO PARK townhome, 2 miles to ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool, covered parking, $900 month, lease required. -Available 1-15. 894-1429, leave message. __________ EARN $120-$180 Working evenings and weekends, 20 hours per week. Call 829-8957 for Interview. EARN MONEY for the holidays. Work between classes. Banquet servers needed. Call today. 969-8068 Snelllng Temporaries. _______ ___________ EXCELLENT INCOME for part-time home assembly work. For info call 504-641-8003, ext. 7836._____________ EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work; electronics, crafts. Others. Info, 5044)414X191, ext. 1060(c). Open 7 days. __________________ IIHEY YOU!! Yeah you! (The w ild, cra zy one.) If y o u ’re personable, outgoing, reliable, have y o u r ow n transportation (car/truck) and w eek­ end evenin gs are open, we may have an opp ortunity fo r you. B e c o m e a P/T D J and get paid fo r being a ham . N o ex perien ce necessary. Will train. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, A sia A ll fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625._______ ________________ PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: The Sun Devil Spark has positions open for experienced photographers. Qualified applicants should call 784-8245.______ RECEPTIONIST: PART-TIME, good proofreading skills and pleasant attitude, $4 hour to start. Joeqph, 988-5002. REQUIRED PART-TIME aircraft technical illustrator/sketch artist. Sal­ ary $1000 per month. Hours flexible. Contact Mr. Archer, The Thunder Qfoup, Inc., 991-5531._______________ REUBEN’S STEAKHOUSE of Tempe Is now accepting applications for cooks with dlnnerhouse experience. Potential for starting wage Is $6 per hour. Apply at 2350 £■ Southern, Tempe. _______ RUPTURED PUCK. Waitress wanteddays. Busboy wanted nights. 3310 N. Hayden. 949-1557.__________________ STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part-time evening hours available Immediately. South Scottsdale office le d o se to campus9474)508._________ STUDENTS; PART-TIME work. Earn extra money for the holidays. Public relations and advertising. No selling. Over 18. Call Richard for appointment, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 921-9396.________ DATA ENTRY. Tempe educational financial aid consulting firm has position available for a bright, pro­ fessional data entry clerk. Full-time. Should do 10-key by touch. Good benefit package provided. Hours 12-noon to 9:00 p.m. Please call Patty at 968-2900, ext. 395.________________ THE DASH Inn has openings for cooks, dishwashers, and bussers. Hours flexible. Will train. Apply In person, M-Th, 2-4 p.m. or call Earl at 991-6865 for appointment. Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd. _______ THE ROSE Company now hiring Rose girls to work In restaurants and night club. Part-time evenings. (Must be reliable, have car and insurance.) Call for Interview. 438-1314, Kevy._________ CALL 9 57-7100 10-5 @ HAIRCUT M ODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback LIVE IN to help care for our two daughters and light housekeeping. Nonsmoker, room, board, and $300 per month. Call 991-8257._______________ ATTENTION STUDENTS! Want to make $ 100-$200 guaranteed each week for part-time work, and have fun doing It? Call Paul anytime, 831-8901. H elp Wanted EXCELLENT INCOME for home assembiy work. For Information, call 503-746-9088. __________________ MOPED- GOOD condition, 1976 Ruch, helmet Included. Contact M. Burkhard, 784-9665. Price $200, wl)l negotiate. NEW ROOM in family home. Private entrance. Laundry, bath privileges. Furnished. Female only. $50tweek. 949-9324,__________________ - WALK TO ASU. Studios, one bedroom apartments, utilities Included. Pool, laundry facilities, furnished or un­ furnished, from $300-375. Marianna Apartments, 1214 E. Orange, Tempe. 96641597. ______________________ H elp Wanted WAITRESS WANTED, part-time- Must be 21. Cass's Corral, 120 W. University. The Pointe at South MountainInstruction BANQUET STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE •fo o d services •b u s persons •b a rte n d e rs •c o c k ta il servers 4TH YEAR English major, tutoring, proofreading, resume writing, etc. Available evenings, weekends. Reasonable rates. 946-4046.________ _ _ _ _ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d.,086-8810. _________ __ G R E -L S A T Minimize your risk! We can work around your final exams and Christm as break. Pres­ ently interviewing at The Pointe at South Mountain, 9 a.m. to noon Monday-Thursday. 48th St., one block south of Baseline. _ 11/25 Our review programs include •test taking skills •simulated tests •computer review •self-paced •affordable student rates C A LL 468-9967 NOW! for Ires brochure B R A IN P O W ER 3840 N. 32nd St., Suite #1 Phoenix, AZ 85018 11/2s state Press Page 15 Tuesday, November 25,1986 classifieds L o st fl* Found Personal Personal FOUND: CORKSCREW at It's Spaghetti dinner. Call 784-8928._______________ ARIZONA PISTACHIOS for holiday gift giving! Jars, tins, burlap bags. Great for the "hard to buy for” friends, bosses! 941-5555._______ _ RICK, Your little 'Chubbles' wanted to tell you Happy Birthday and she loves you. X0X0. '__________________ LOST: 13 week old golden retriever puppy. Needs medicine or will die. Please call: 784-0626,829-3509._______ LOST AND Found ads are free everydayl We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p,m._____ ________________ LOST: BLUE flannel shirt. Last seen In Photographs. Great sentimental value. Reward. Call Tom, 784-8928._________ LOST: LOUIS Vultton wallet, Wednes­ day, 1:00, at phone by Language and Literature. No questions. $75 reward. Call Sandra Baker, 894-6354._________ LOST: MICKY Mouse watch with leather band. Family heirloom. Reward and my eternal gratitude. Steven at 784-9528.________________________ CHAMPAGNE BOUQUETS, bunny bouquets, etc... Call Balloon Express at 968-4446! ___________________ FUN DATES of Arizona. Phone dating is easy. Free Catalina Island vacation. Deadline November 30th. Weekly prizes for ladies. $.60 per minute. New friends? New lovers? 1-976-6666._____ GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded personal messages, 1-976-3800.______________ GOONIE, GOONIE, thanks for the great time in L.A., I had a blast I Goofy is still a rat, byt a nice rat! P.S. I love you, Love Jen.________ _______________ HELLOOOO SALUKIES, welcome to Forum ’86. ___________________ HOLIDAY PARTIES with jolly Santa and instant photos in your customized frames! Also, New Year’s bashes. 947-3704._____________________ ^ ___ Miscellaneous IF YOU don’t gamble you’ll never win. JOIE, HAVE a Happy Thanksgiving. I’ll miss you In California. Love, Todd. Ends Sundayl Oscar-winning musical! FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Ja m e s Dean is a REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE Admission Only $2.00 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North of McKelilps Call For Showtime« 11/26 tw n m sm m m Motorcycles 1984 HONDA VF700 Interceptor. 6700 miles, well maintained, perfect condi­ tion, new rear tire, tank bag, helmet, shop manuel, lowers, $2000.832-7153. 1985 HONDA Elite, excellent condition, low miles, $900.829-3623.___________ 1985 HONDA Elite deluxe. Excellent condition, low miles, must sell, $1100 or best offer. George, 964-9296._______ ‘84 YAMAHA FJ600, good condition, high performance clutch, $900. Call 784-9795. ____________________ KACE MONSTER Xmas formal? De­ cember 6th, RSVP. Love, me. P.S. Happy Turkey D a y . ____________ LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try.______ _________________ NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ, 24 hours. ________ _ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229._________________ PRISCILLA GORILLA- Happy 18th! Roses are red, violets are blue, today is your b-day, and I can't make this rhyme. Have a happy birthday. Love, Gerdy, B.L, and C.J._______ ________ RICH-Hey, want a big dog? We love you. Happy B-day! Love, Lea and Kel. Personal ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovored bulimic 437-9420 or 248-8204. Imperial Auto Parts 1344 E. A pache Blvd. T em pe • 967-2049 "We will work for your business" Western States Tire and Auto Service 101 S. Hayden Tempe C t f O O / f f j iJ I Freeway Auto Supply A 23 W. Southern m m Tempe • 968-8623 "For All Your NAPA Needs" SIGMA PI Pauli, It’s been fun, but now we’re done, a single game we haven’t won. Thanks coach! The three happy drunks._______________________ THETA CHI- Wow, what a hell of a week. It feels great! Thanks for everything guys. Your new actives. TO MARLO, King Lear and Regpn: Going to miss you all! Happy Thanksgiving, Fran L._______________ TRI DELT, Patty and Vicki, Thanx for a wonderful night. Love, The football team.___________________________ DON’T FORGET your college memories! Only 6 days left to order your yearbook. 784-8245,965-MUAB. G iva th a b a rsa b ro a k l Q jU w J p io + t Recordad Personal Dating Ada 4 T K ettf Recorded G ey Personal Ads • • • • New Ads Daily No 'Coded* Ads All Phone Numbers No Membership Fees 1 -9 7 6 -4 MEN Dial 1-976-4636 Fin i Min 554/E* Addi Min 46* M e l —A