slate press Voi. 70 No. 28 • Copyright, State Press, 1987 Arizona State University's Morning Daily Friday, October 2, 1987 T em p e, A rizona 5 killed, 100 injured in California quake Staff and Wire Reports A severe earthquake and 16 m ajor aftershocks rumbled across the Los Angeles area Thursday, destroying buildings, dam aging hundreds of houses, closing ‘ freew ays and setting o ff dozens of fires. A t least fiv e people w ere killed and m ore than 100 injured. The U.S. Geological Survey said thetquake registered 6.1 on the Richter scale, making it the strongest to hit the area since the 6.4 SyTmar quake o f 1971 that killed 64 people. The tem blor sent thousands into the streets as buildings w ere tem porarily evacuated. Landmark buildings dating to Spanish colonial tim es w ere damaged, shattered glass and other debris rained into the street and a tall plume o f smoke from a shopping-center fire rose south o f the downtown area. Dam age appeared to be worst in W hittier, thè closest suburban area to the epicenter, City officials said eight to 10 buildings collapsed, none o f them homes. Marsha Andersen, a spokeswoman fo r Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital, said 60 people w ere treated for injuries. The quake hit at 7:42 a.m. California tim e (8:42 a.m. Arizona tim e), lasted 15 to 30 seconds and was centered about seven m iles south-southeast o f Pasadena at the north end o f the W hittier-Elsinore Fault. A t least lfr aftershocks measuring 3 or m ore on the Richter scale follow ed by late afternoon, and m ore were expected. J ill Tiffany, an ASU crim inal justice m ajor, from Lakewood, C alif., said her father called and told her that the quake’s force caused freew ays to buckle and the control tower at Los Angeles International A irport to h*gin crumbling. Los Angeles International A irport was closed fo r three minutes while the runways w ere checked for Cracks, said Russ Park, a spokesm an fo r the F ed era l A viation Administration. Tiffan y said her fam ily’s television' was tossed about 8 feet across the room , lamps tumbled o ff o f tables and a chandelier swang so. violently that it struck the ceiling, “ He said this was the worst one he had ever lived through, and w e’ve lived in California a ll our lives,” Tiffan y said. Mark Stark, an ASU fine arts m ajor from Newport Beach, spoke with friends from his hometown whd told him the earth’s shaking only caused minor damage, “ It’s not as intense as the one in 1971,” Stark: said. “ M y friend told m e basically it was A big scare.” , In W h it t ie r ’ s o ld e r r e s id e n t ia l neighborhoods, porches collapsed onto lawns, chimneys toppled, windows were shattered, and most residents sat outside on chairs, afraid to return inside. P olice O fficer M ike W illis said the uptown area in the city o f 71,000 “ suffered considerable damage. It ’s been closed o ff.” M ayor Gene H. Chandler declared a state o f em ergency and two shelters w ere established for people to stay overnight. By midaftemoon about 100 people had asked to stay in them. A trip through the city showed hundreds o f buildings and houses sustained at least some damage, including at least one collapsed roof. Th e n earby W h ittier N a rro w s D am a p p a re n tly esca p ed structural damage, Jim Tyburczy, an ASU geology professor who specializes in geophysics, said deaths. and injuries w ere kept to a minimum A Whittier, Calif., police officer walks past a Ford Mustang buried by brick and plaster after It was destroyed when an adjacent building collapsed in the wake of a 6.1 earthquake that rumbled through die area Thursday. r because Californians are w ell prepared for the disasters. “ I think the fact that it, occurred in the United States and in an Area that, fo r the last 10 or 15 years, has had more awamess (helped keep destruction to a m inim um ),” he said. “ The building codes are a little higher, and the construction is o f a better quality. Turn*° earthquake, page 3. T V evangelist Robertson announces By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Television evangelist P a t Robertson joined the field of candidates fo r the Republican presidential nomination Thursday when he declared his candidacy in the poor Brooklyn neighborhood where he served as a young minister. Robertson, who is also a law yer, joins Rep. Jack Kem p of New York, form er Delaware GoV. P ete du Pont and form er Secretary of State Alexander H aig in the GOP race. He told supporters, “ I am stretching forth m y hand to a ll Am ericans.” “ This w ill not be the campaign o f a sm all, well-organized m inority,” he said. “ It w ill be a campaign to capture the hearts o f the Am erican people.” His announcement, staged in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn where he was a m inister 27 years ago, was greeted by protestors carrying signs and chanting “ Bigot, bigot, bigot.’’ ; Robertson resigned his Baptist m inistry two days ago. W illiam Schneider, a resident scholar with the Washingtonbased Am erican Enterprise Institute, said Robertson is now the front-runner in the"Republican race. Robertson outpolled V ice President G eorge Bush and Senate M inority Leader A S U W EATHER Mostly sunny with an expected high of 101. CAR CARE A special pullout section contains tips on. auto maintenance. , / • ' ' Classified............ ......¿..,..,.4.......... ,........................... 14 Ç o m ics........................ - i ..... ...................... .(,...,..........6 Opinion.............. ........................... ••........| a ............. . “ They (the New R ight) are angry, they feel betrayed,” Schneider said. “ They want someone who expresses anger, bitterness and betrayaL “ P a t Robertson is the angriest candidate on the right.” He added the New Right — which is usually supportive o f a new Republican administration but eventually becomes d is illusioned — w ill be even m ore m obilized if Judge Robert H. Bork’s Supreme Court nomination is rejected. But Schneider said Robertson’s strongest support w ill come from older voters involved in the evangelical movement, adding, “ There are enough of them who believe in him to create a force in the Republican party.” James Nicholls, an ASU political science professor who teaches a class on the Am erican presidency, said Robertson “ doesn’t stand a prayer of a chance.” He said Robertson’s religious background w ill turn voters away. “ We dp not want a preacher in the White House,” he said. “ What on earth gives him the idea he has the qualifications to be president? “ W e expect the person who is our president to have experience. Can you see P a t Robertson dealing with the atheist, communist Soviet Union?” Norman McClelland, chairman of the Arizona chapter of Americans for P a t Robertson, said there is a “ groundswell of interest” in Robertson because he speaks of restoring traditional Am erican values. “ He’s not backed away from the fact that he is a deeply religious man,” McClelland said. “ But he has to take his m inister’s cloth o ff when dons the clothes of president.” Schneider agreed that Robertson’s biggest liability was his religious background and should instead play up his training as a law yer and corporate expérience in running the Christian Broadcasting Network. Student leaders decry N elson’s ruling inside today Pages 1*8. Robert Dole in a straw poll at a fund raising event in Ames, Iow a last month. “ Robertson has a base, a constituency and the largest list o f . names,” Schneider said. Robertson has collected approxim ately three m illion signatures pledging support. He said Robertson w ill be able to capture votes from other candidates, especially Kem p, because he is appealing to the “ New Right,” conservative activists who are looking for anti-establishment figures in the Republican party. A Sports..................... ....................................................... E n te rta in m e n t..... ........... ............... ......................... 7 By AARYN KEMP State Press ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s ruling to regulate students’ off-campus activity is being condemned by student leaders as “ ludicrous,” “ not at a ll specific” and “ not a wellthought-out policy.” Associated Students A ctivities Vice President John Fées sAid Thursday: “ H ie intent of the rule should be explicit. The potential fo r its misuse is g r e a t.. . . It really scares m e.” Associated Students President K arriii Kunasek endorsed Nelson’s ruling Monday, but “ agrees it needs clarification if it is Nelson’s intention” to pinpoint illegal drug use as the focus o f the policy. Nelson, who currently is in China to return Oct. 5, submitted his policy Sept. 9. It grants U niversity officials the power to suspend or expel students who are “ found to be engaged in the use, sale or distribution o f controlled substances,” even o ff campus. The policy may become a form al ride in a few weeks. “ There is obviously plenty of concern over the ruling,” Kunasek said. “ I can almost guarantee there w ill be changes made.” Kunasek said she based her endorsment of the ruling on student input. “ Everyone I have talked to agrees that there needs to.be a U niversity policy on illegal drug Use, selling or distribution,” she said. “ F ve only been approached by one student who opposes the ruling, and he just told m e a half hour ago.” Despite Kunasek’s stance on the ruling Thursday, members of the executive com m ittee and other campus leaders offered opposing views. Turnto ASASU, pago 3. Iraqi planes strike shrim p boat; Iranian boats attack 3 tankers M ANAM A, Bahrain (A P ) — Iraqi w a rp la n esfired a m issile Thursday at a shrimp boat in the Persian G ulf and killed its Australian captain after Iranian speedboats attacked at least three tankers in 24 hours, sources said. The 85-foot traw ler Shenton B lu ff was damaged but didn’t sink, said salvage executives who spoke on condition of anonymity. ^ The traw ler is one o f 10 join tly ownfed by the Australian firm B lu ff Fisheries and a United Arab Em irates Arm , alAquilli. The traw lers w ere on contract to the Iranian governm ent, which charters foreign com m ercial ships. The captain, identified as Robert WeUcock, was at the helm and died when the m issile hit the traw ler’s wheelhouse, the executives said. They said the other six crewmen survived the attack. Soviets test 2 nuclear-capable m issiles 500 m iles from Hawaii W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Despite U.S. protests, the Soviet Union conducted two tests this week of a new long-range, nuclear-capable m issile by targeting an area o f the P acific Ocean about 500 m iles north o f Hawaii, the Pentagon and State Department said Thursday. One o f the tests was an apparent failure, but the second ended with dummy warheads splashing into the P acific Ocean closer to U.S. soil than ever before, officials added. “ W e protested this,” said State Department spokeswoman Ph yllis Oakley, explaining the Soviets had informed' the 15-month forced closure with a banner headline saying: “ Triumph For The People.” La Prensa, once Nicaragua’s most popular newspaper, resurfaced after the leftist Sandinista governm ent on Sept. 19 approved the reopening. President Daniel Ortega said the m ove was in line with the new regional peace plan, which calls fo r restoration of democratic freedoms. Publisher Violeta Chamorro said Ortega assured her the newspaper would be allowed to print without censorship. The 62-year-old La Prensa was shut down June 26, 1986 following U.S. congressional approval o f $100 m illion in aid for the Contra rebels. United States on Sept, 26 through diplomatic channels of their plans. r Fre^l Hoffman, the Pentagon’s chief spokesman, said the Soviets had origin ally indicated an intent to “ bracket” the H aw aiian Islands with their test shots. White House denies president advocates com m unist vigilance W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The White House denied-Thursday that President Reagan advocates reconstituting the congressional subversives committees o f the McCarthy era, even though Reagan suggested there is growing communist influence in Congress and in the media. In an interview with The Washington Tim es, Reagan said he fears people in this country have dropped their guard against communist subversion and said this sort of vigilance has become “ unfashionablp.” “ Th ere is a disinform ation cam paign,, w6 know, w orldwide,” the president said, “ and that disinform ation is v e fy sophisticated and is very successful, including with a great many in the media and the press in Am erica,” Chief spokesman M arlin Fitzw ater said that Reagan, a one-time witness before the now-defunct House Committee on Un-American Activities, was '“ not calling for any new (communist-hunting) organizations. ” Unprecedented birth in South Africa: Woman bears daughter’s triplets JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A P ) — A 48-year-old woman gave birth Thursday to her daughter’s test-tube triplets, h^vttriing the world's first surrogate mother of her own grandchildren. Pat Anthony arid the triplets, two boys and a girl, were reported Aving well after the earfy morning deliveries by Caesarean section at Johannesburg’s Park Lane Clinic. The private clinic declined to disclose further details of the. highly publicized case. The fam ily sold exclusive rights to the story — South Africa’s first surrogate birth — to The Mail on Sunday newspaper of London. Mrs. Anthony agreed to bear the children of her 25-year-old daughter, Karen Ferreira-Jorge, «h ose uterus was removed after complications from the birth of bra* first child, a son, three years ago. . . . . Nicaragua’s opposition paper, La Prensa, resum es printing M ANAG U A, N icaragua (A P ) — Nicaragua’s only opposition newspaper resumed publication Thursday after a today Meetings •The German Club will meet today at 5 p.m. in Language and Literature Room A18. A movie, “ Aguirre — Der Zorn Gottes,” will be be shown following the meeting at 6:45 p.m. All are welcome. •Hlllel Union of Jewish Students will .be holding Yom Kippur services at 7 p.m. today and 10 a.m. Saturday in the MU Arizona Room. •Pre-Vet Club meets today at 1:30 p.m. in Announcements A G 250. Dr. Carol Blair from , C S U Veterinary College will discuss applications and admission. •A symposium on Mahatma Gandhi and Civil Rights in America will be held today •The Whitefield Society will be discussing “ Developing a Theological Foundation” today at 12:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. : »The India Students Association will be showing a film today at 7:30 p.m? in the MU Mohave Room. in the M U East Cochise Room. There will be speakers at 8:45 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. •The ASU Comedy Club will be giving a free performance today at 12:30 p.m. in the M U Cinema; all are welcome. •The Galo Family Musicians will perform an evening of Nicaraguan music and poetry today at 8 p.m. at Alwun House, 1204 E. -Roosevelt, Phoenix. Correction In Wednesday’s paper, an article on the Rio Salado project stated that the tax on property with an assessed value of $100,000 would increase $25 under a proposed county tax. The increase actually would be $250. The State Press regrets the error. T h e in te llig e n t a p p ro a ch . . . Tired of renting, commuting or student housing? Com e home to Hermosa Place Condominiums. These 2 or 3 bedroom condos feature ail the convenience of walking to campus and the fun of campus living with quality features. For what you pay in rent, move up and improve your lifestyle! We can show you how—you can't afford not to profit! From the 6 0 , S Sales By: Merrill Lynch Realty B M t 510 West University, Temps Model Phone: 908-711 University ASU State Press Friday, O ctob er 2 ,1987 ASU prof to give seminar on improving grades By DANA LEONARD State Press Professor Claude Olney believes that “ where there’s a w ill there’s an A .” And the associate business professor w ill try to Show students how to find the w ill and the A ’s when he presents a seminar Saturday in the MU Pim a Room. The fourhour seminar, titled “ How to Get Better Grades in College’ ’ begins at 9 a.m. The cost of the seminar, which is sponsored by P i Sigma Epsilon Business Fraternity, is $25. The sem inar is based on a program Olney developed six years ago after his son was denied admission to ASU because o f poor grades in high school. His son petitioned and was accepted on probation, and Olney wanted to figure out how to keep him in school. Not only did he stay in school, he made the dean’s list every year and graduated with honors, said Olney, who teaches general business classes. “ I started going to seminars; I read books on studying and taking tests,” Olney said. “ And they a ll said the same thing: ‘study hard,’ which I ’m against. M y philosophy is to Study smart. “ Students think that if they spend a lot of tim e in the library, they’re guaranteed good grades. Library tim e doesn't mean good grades. You only get credit for right answers, not long hours or hard w ork.” He and his son cam e up with nine points to Earthquake Continued from page 1. “ In the United States, and L.A . in particular, they are trying to do things to m ake the effects of an earthquake this size fa irly m inim al.” The quake was felt as fa r away as Las Vegas, Nev., 250 m iles to the northeast. It knocked dishes o ff shelves in the Victor V alley, 70 m iles to the northeast, and shook the ground in E l Cajon, in San D iego County to the south. In downtown Los Angeles, hundreds of people w ere evacuated from swaying buildings, where windows shattered and elevators became stuck as power was knocked out for nearly an hour. Police O fficer W illiam F rio said fiv e . people were arrested fo r looting in various h V study sm all segments o f m aterial you’re m ore likely to rem em ber all those first and last things you studied than if you try to rem em ber it a ll at once.” One w ay o f doing this, he said, is by using flashcards o f the m aterial being m em orized and looking at them throughout the day. He said tests have shown that students rem em ber about 40 percent of what they learned in an hour-long study session the previous day, while they rem em ber up to 90 percent from six five-m inute sessions. “ B y spending half the tim e studying, you can rem em ber twice as much,” he said. “ Getting good grades is a m atter o f using the right tools. It would be like trying to chop down a tree using a sledgeham m er instead o f an ax. But students m ake a habit of making school hard work, and they don’t enjoy it.” Olney conducts seminars around the country and said he is always “ startled” with the results. He receives letters from many of the participants who have shown a marked improvement in their grades. “ Nobody’s real sure why it works,” he said. “ Some think it ’s psychological. Everyone gets something different out of _ ASASU Continued from page 1. i support Olney’s philosophy. The program now contains 20 points. His program includes such tactics as using a word processor for papers, erasable ink for esSay exams and studying in short bursts rather than extended sessions. He said a study done at Rider College in Trenton, N.J., showed that papers done on word processors get better grades than typed papers because “ you’re m ore likely to fix mistakes that only take a few seconds (on a word processor), but if you have to retype the whole thing you’re not as likely to change errors or rearrange the paper.” H e added that an ex p erim en t at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., showed that sloppily written essay exams received C’s while the samé tests neatly written got A ’s. “ If you use erasable ink you can correct your mistakes and turn in an essay exam without words scratched out,” he said. This gives the impression that you'know what you’re trying to say before you start w riting, he said. Studying in five-minute “ bursts” can help students retain facts, Olney added. “ You basically rem em ber the first and last things you hear,” he said. “ So if you parts o f the city where windows were shattered. P olice spokesman L t. Dan Cooke said a special anti-looting squad was w o rk in g dow n tow n an d th e e n tire department was on full tactical alert, working 12-hour shifts. Los Angeles officials said that within the city there w ere at least 40 injuries and three deaths. County coroner’s spokesman Bob Dambacher identified two of the dead as Lupe Exposito, 21, of San Gabriel, w lio was killed by the collapse o f a w all o f a parking structure at California State U niversity and Juan HerTera, 32, who died of injuries in a fa ll from the second-floor window o f his apartment in suburban Maywood. J X “ K a rrin in itia lly took a u nilateral position,” said Sen. K evin Anderson, Pollege o f Engineering. “ I think she is wrong to take a positon when there are as many people against it as there are for it.” Anderson said he agrees with the intent of the policy but thinks the current wording is “ ludicrous and not well-thought- out,” ASASU Campus A ffairs V ice President Vince Micone said Thursday President N elson’ s statem ent “ d efin itely needsclarification.” “ I wish (Nelson) would have been here to clarify his statement,” Micone said.“ The intention of the policy is a good point to be made, but it was not done in a correct manner. Fees, who discussed the ruling with Kunasek this w eek, said he fe e ls “ everything w ill be worked out.” “ We, as the executive com m ittee, w ill m eet with President Nelson to cla rify” the wording and the intent of the policy, he said. Patrick McWhortor, o f the ASU Political Union, said a broad segment of students within ASASU are against the policy. “ I presently disagree with it as it is now,” he said. “ I understand its intention, but it is not clearly worded in the policy.” He said the ruling, if form ally adopted, would be “ up fo r abuse” by present and future administrations. À □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ E V E R Y F R ID A Y A F R E E B U F F E T 5 - 8 P M ! AND 1 / 2 P R I C E D R I N K S 5 - 10 P M ! . "o n ly th e la te s t and b e st In casual looks fo r m en and w o m e n .. . . . o n ly a t S p o rtin g Club □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 1 ( L O P ic p 919 E. APACHE BLVD 921-9775 ( next door to the TEMPE H O LID A Y INN) . □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a DRESSES THE UNIVERSITY MAN AND WOMAN cornerstone Mall 894-21254 Hayden square TEM PE 966-7904 opinion State Press Loss of Composure M echam falters under heavy media, recall pressure Darrin Hostetler Opinion Editor H e’s done it again. What is the masochistic impulse that causes Evan Mecham to try and set the world record for “ most insertions o f foot in mouth by an elected official in a yearlong period?” And what is the perverse instinct that compels m e to sit down at this computer and w rite every tim e our governor dances his pedal/oral jig? Those are questions for the ages, huh? Quite frankly, the whole Mecham mess has been getting just a little monotonous. It ’s not that the Mecham threat is any less serious than it has been a ll along: I still feel his administration and his political/social philosophy is warped and bigoted, for reasons extensively delineated in the past. But once that point had been made, continuing to criticize Mecham becam e an exercise in futility. Sometime around August it suddenly becam e fashionable to despise E v. And as the recall movement took off, a ll the information about Mecham’s connections to the John Birch Society, his devestating environmental policies and his lack of concern fo r education and m inorities becam e fa irly common knowledge. Since then, Mecham hasn’t done much but confirm What w e already knew — that he is unfit to be the leader o f Arizona. Until now. The already infamous “ letter incident,” in which a plea fo r funds — with which to battle the “ left-wing menace” that seeks to recall the governor — was distributed to 25,000 conservatives nationwide, is more important than the average Mecham flub. It’s file last nail in the coffin. For the first tim e, it can be stated with confidence than Evan Mecham is going to be recalled. Successfully. The woman on the 5 o’clock news told the whole story. story. whole She stood stood nn thp com rnriipr nff some snm<* Phoenix Phnpniv She on the er o s tre e t — cau gh t by a cam eram an im m ediately after she signed a recall petition — and spoke volumes in one sentence: “ I used to fe e l sorry fo r (M echam ), but this is just too much.” The whole ridiculous incident, beginning with the letter, com plete with the by now f a m i l i a r s t o c k a t t a c k s on the The question question wwee must must ask ask isis essentially essentially The the same one Stanton asked: asked. “ Governor, did you authorize this letter? And if not who did?” governor governor in in fact fact read read the the document document and and authnriTeH the use of his signature si&nature or not? authorized Mecham came unglued, erupting in furor, waving his finger in Stanton’s face and . accusing him of “ questioning my integrity.” And as the television cameras rolled, Mecham uttered words that shall live in eternity in the file marked “ Loss of composure” — “ Don’t ever ask me for a true statement again.” M ore im portantly: “ I f you didn’t know about it, why not?” I f the governor knowingly sent out a letter so obviously out o f touch with reality — i n c l u d i n g a p i t c h to o u t - o f - s t at e conservatives to m ove to Arizona and a plea for those ideologically aligned with him to “ join the fight” against “ dangerous liberal groups” — then he should be castigated once again for his actions. -YteU-Hw C H H F U lM r I UIRTâflHEf X & - ^ LI A fter all, this is the governor who accused the reca ll m ovem ent o f recruiting out-ofstate homosexuals to work against him. On the other hand, if the letter went out without his knowledge it serves as another exam ple o f Mecham’s lack of control and adm inistrative incompetence. A no-win situation, perhaps? W ell, Mecham certainly doesn’t stand to gain anything. And the Republican Party isn’t exactly throwing a party to celebrate the “ big win,” either. A r iz o n a is s u ffe r i n g national embarrassment and important matters of state continue to be neglected while the embattled governm ent deals with the recall threat. * But in the long run w e a ll stand to gain something from this incident. Arizona voters, liberal and conservative, Republican and Dem ocrat, have all finally awakened to the reality that there is something very wrong in the governor’s office. v H “ liberal/homosexual threat,” points to one conclusion. Evan Mecham is scared. He has reached new depths o f paranoia. And he is not intellectually o r em otionally capable o f holding his office. The anonymous woman was correct. Mecham attracts, even deserves, pity. He is under seige in a w ay that few elected officials have ever been. And the stress is showing. His angry outburst against Arizona R epublic reporter Sam Stanton is a case in point. Stanton m erely asked Mecham fo r the “ true version” of the letter story : Had the Oh boy. You could almost hear the reporters smacking their lips as they dove for their typewriters. It could be argued that those same reporters have hacked and slashed at Mecham until the pressure on our state chief executive has become intolerable. Or maybe the grass-roots recall effort is putting the squeeze on the governor’s psyche. But whatever the reason, he has finally lost control. And from here on in he confronts an even tougher battle than the one he faces with the “ dissident Democrats and homosexuals.” H ie battle is with him self — to keep cool in the face of a mounting threat from the recall. Along with other recent developments, like the appointment o f Tom Wilmeth — chief advertising man fo r Mecham’s tabloid newspaper — to the position o f director of juvenile education fo r the Department of Corrections, the incident m ay prove to sim ply be the last straw fo r those on the borderline: those voters who had not quite decided whether to sign a recall petition or not. Is E v to be or not to be, that is the question. Arizona voters w ill provide an answer to that inquiry in no uncertain term s, letters M ore Miller! Editor: I ’ve never really been a fan o f M ichael Jackson. I only heard two songs from his “ O ff the W all” L P , and fiv e from “ T h riller.” I didn’t buy Pepsi fo r a month after he did a com m ercial fo r them. And after a four-year w ait on the alleged “ superstar” I was somewhat disappointed with his “ Bad” LP . But the worst part about his new album was G regory Robert K rzos’ asinine critique o f it (Sept. 25). I ’ve heard the album. It isn’t great. But it isn’t bad — and I don’t mean that in the “ street talk” sense. You know what is bad (still refraining from “ street talk” ) ? Your comparison to “ The W ay You Make Me F eel” vocalizing with The Supremes. Excuse me, sir, but what Supremes did you listen to? There is no sim ilarity and anyone who grew up with Motown can tell that. Or the fact that you think his L P w ill sell because of the “ hype” you m entioned— which, if you did your research, is one of, if not the main reason people aren’t purchasing the album. And if you really wanted sarcastic humor, you should’ve suggested a collaboration with M ichael’s sisters, Latoya or quotable ‘‘That’s right, I want you to soil your house, pack your belongings, quit your fob and come to the most beautiful state in the Union. ” — Evan Mecham. “A conservative is a man with two perfectly good legs who, however, has never learned how to walk forw ard." — Franklin Delano Roosevelt LE T T E R POLICY T h e State Press w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full nam e, cla ss standing and major (or other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Ail letters are subject to editing at thé discretion of the opinion page editor. Bring letters to the State . P ress front d esk in the basement of Matthews Center. Photo I.D. is required. Letters m ay also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, T em pe, A Z 85287-1502. Janet, whom Michael tends to fa vor m ore so than Diana Ross. Finally, Mr. Krzos, the first lin e in the chorus goes: “Because I ’m bad, I ’m bad, ju m p on it. ’’ Please sir, jump onit—your critique —because it’s “Bad, i t ’s bad, you know it. (Bad-bad-really, rea lly ba d ). P.S. More M iller Highlights! i ' ' Vicky Oliver Sophomore, Advertising S T A T E P R ESS KHALI CRAWFORD Editor BOB E. HEILER Managing Editor W ire Editor.......................... Opinion Editor.... ........... ......... * News Editor.... SH ELLY SCH AFFER beI . I S S Moun,” r’ SUMn Schum"n- M.K P o n u ,c l . CO PY EDITORS: J ill Herbranson. Maureen Keenan, Rob ARTISTS: M ike Ritter, Steve Taikowski *rts E 'li,o r..................G REGO RY R. KRZOS . ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Veronica Alfaro. JenAsst- Arts Editor..... DAVE MILLER niter Asquith, Danielle Carbone, Jody Crane, Joe Cuff, Sports Editor STEVE BRENNAN Jerom e Fonteneau, O la Hasadtoratana, Tom Hutchison, Asst. Sports Editor...«.. DAVE H O D rc*• nianager of Mesa, Em ad Mugharbel, Mafic Peterson, Kevin Copy Chief....... .......... .....................M AR TY SAUERZO PF Reap, Rich Toltzm an, Laura W hite. Photo Editor..... ..... ...ANDY MROZINSKI PRODUCTION: Tom Blackwood, Leighayn Green, Mark REPO RTERS: Victor Barajas, Mike Buroeaa V ick i, McKinney, Bruce Peterson, A lice Pittm an, M ichael Quinn, chore, M arissa Hailare, K ^ Steve Nolan,' Kelly P e a r e ^ w ^ P u ^ ^ o m S e a b !« ' Tracy Scott. ^ mroy' T8m Soab9rt, ' ^ ? . 5 r PC,? Ti Rr : Chuck n « * i. H°weH J. Malham J r Tod McCoy, Scott Seckel, Cerise W ilson. ■ l^ f^ R T E R S : Carol Boos, Chris Dorsey, Joan " K3' ennaPHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Sean L Mohr o ,.,„ 8ve ■■ I hne nS lf ? p’ e8a '• PuWlahed Monday through Fridaydurlna the academ ic year, except holidays arid exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572 The State Press is the oniy newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body State Press Page 5 Friday, O ctob er 2,1987 ASU graduate student arrested in(connection with kidnapping By MIKE BURGESS State Press A 31-year-old ASU student wanted by police on a kidnapping charge was arrested Thursday as he left an afternoon class, police said. Rory L. Foster, of the 1700 block o f South Dorsey Lane, was arrested in connection with a kidnapping several years ago in Pasadena, C alif., Sgt. Keith B ailly said. “ We received a call from an anonymous source, and we knew he had a warrant,” B ailly said. “ So we checked his schedule and picked him up as he was leaving class. ” Foster, a graduate student in computer sciences, surrendered to police after an officer spotted him.in Lot 42. He was transported to Maricopa County Jail where he is being held on $1 m illion bond. Police said he w ill be extradited to California today. In other incidents: •An ASU student struck his head on the side of the pool at the Aquatic Center Wednesday after diving o ff a 33-foot-high board, police said. Police said the 19-year-old student refused treatment, although paramedics told him he might need stiches. •An em ployee at The G rill in the M U was injured while cleaning Tuesday when a m etal bar fe ll and struck him in the back of the head, police said. A ndy M rozlnskl/Stata P ress Graduate Student Rory L. Foster, right, sits in an ASU Police squad car with Sgt. Bill Wright. Foster was arrested Thursday in Lot 42 in connection with a Pasedena, Calif., kidnapping. tfG U , ter l ¿t » ACCELERATED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ■ V wST9- >''ùi'Æ ÊIÎii£S:; ^2 H O T & COLD SUBS 6” P ro fe s s io n a l o p p o r tu n it ie s a re c u r r e n t ly a v a ila b le in t h e a re a s o f E n g in e e rin g , M edicine, B usiness a n d A v ia tio n . A N a v a l O ffic e r w ill b e o n c a m p u s T u e sd a y a n d W e d n e sd a y, 6 a n d 7 OCT. 87, f r o m 10 a m t o 2 p m a t t h e C a re e r P la c e m e n t c e n t e r t o c o n d u c t in te rv ie w s , T h e re is n o o b lig a tio n in e x p lo rin g th e s e o p tio n s . Call 1-800-228-8961 f r o m 8 a m - 4 p m f o r an a p p o in tm e n t, o r s t o p b y b e tw e e n classes. T h is Is not an R O T C p ro g ra m . SECURITY BENEFITS TRAVEL VARIETY i r j j -. S P A R K Y — roast beef, turkey 6 ham RO A S T R EEF — prime, lean roast beef P O R K Y — ham, spiced ham, salami H A M — succulent Danish bam T U R K E Y — white turkey breast C H IC K E N S A LA D — white chunk chicken T U N A S A L A D — while chunk tuna P O O R B O Y — top grade bologna V EG ET A R IA N — provolone, muenster S2.13 $1.86 11.70 11.70 $1.70 $1.70 $1.70 $1.28 $1.70 10" $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 ti $3 $2 $3 99 73 46 46 46 46 46 13 46 FREE L A R G E & I S O D A | C H I P S I W ITH PURCHASE OF A N Y 6 ” SUB | COUPON GOOD THROUGH K M 1-87 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER | ^CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 \ and Swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing 6 " subs include a spear o f kosher piddc. 10” subs include a spear o f kosher pickle and a bag o f Laura Scudder's n atim i potato chips. (Served on wheal or white sub roll) SN O FLA V O R S $100 OFF 10” TU R K EY SUB U-12 FRI. & SAT. ♦ IM O SUN.-THURS. CORNER OF LEMON k RUSAL • 967-1114 C O U PO N G O O D T H R O U G H 10-2-87 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y O T H E R O F F E R . CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 I I B entertainment ate Press Page 7 Friday, O ctober 2,1987 Schools in AA A V Belushi conquers reading, writing, rumbling { Hints, délectables and other tangy tidbits from the cluttered files o f the entertain­ m ent desk. By DAVE MILLER State Press Jam es Belushi is just too mean to be a high school principal. H e’s much m ean er than m y own principal, Benny Bishop, was. Benny had his nastier moments, but only when he was sure he could get away with them. He was an authority figure dedicated to the dem ise of the student imagination and the restoration of all that is holy and Mormon in the school system. Benny, I ’m sure, voted for Evan Mecham and played in the marching band all four years in college. You’d never catch James Belushi lugging in the Musical Theatre of Arizona’s musical comedy “ I Dot I Do!” The show begins at 8 tonight and plays through Saturday in Gam m age Center, with ad­ ditional performances on October 7-9. For mqre information call 975-1900. •The Arizona Theatre Com pany opens its 1987-88 season with Hugh W heeler’s “ Candidev at 8 p.m. at thé Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Based on Voltaire’s novel, Candide tells the story of a young man discovering the ways of the real world. For information, call 994-2787. And Rick Latim er (Belushi) wants to clean it up. Now, you might stop and say “ Form ula, a ck !” and you’d be about right. But what “ The Principal” lacks in originality, it m ore than makes up for in amusing jabs at babysitting high schools everywhere, and serious pokes at a system which can work, but often doesn’t, because of money, money, money. R ick’s original high school has money but he can’t hold a job there. Brandel has no money and R ick’s the perfect candidate for principal because he’s just as unkempt as the school itself. The two are made for each other, only it’s . a match m ade in hell or Wyoming. He doesn’t want to be there and they don’t want him, as he discovers follow ing his first blanket-party beating. • Fortunately he doesn’t throw in the towel (o r the blanket) too easily. •Stephen Sondheim ’s “  Little Night Music” opens at 8 tonight and runs through Sunday, Oct. 11 in the A S Ü Music Theater. Directed by faculty associate Brian Wayne Hall, the m usical will be the Lyric O pera Theatre’s first offering of the season. For ticket information, call 968-2858. Concerts: •The head-bangin’ heavy metal band Helix will coil its way into Déjà Vue, 5025 N, Seventh Ave., Phoenix. The band takes the stage at 11 p.m. For more information, call 274-1934. ‘The Principal” jjj ★ •Beginning at. 7 p.m. W ednesday, Oct. 7 and continuing every W ed n esda y throughout its 1987-88-season, KO N C- Tri-8tar Pictures presents a Christopher Cain film, starring James Belushi, Louis Gossett, Jr. and Rae Dawn Chong. Pro­ duced by Thomas H. Brodek. Screenplay by Frank Deese. and Doc Severinsen. Box Office Bingo: m P ii »B i Darius McCrary, left, and Ricky Busker are ‘Big Shots.” Quote file: ■ “ it was the most intense experience I ever had . . Some of the stuff that was in the air in that studio was deadly.” — Columbia recording artist Bruce Springsteen on the 1975 recordin g sessions fo r Born To Run. His latest, Tunnel Of Love, is set for release Monday. ★ Vi (out o f four) FM (106.3) will broadcast The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra live in concert. T h e symphony’s regular conductors in­ clude Theo Alcatara, James Sedates r He’s not what Nick Nolte would call “ the calm type.” Brandel High. Brandel’s a mess. It lacks style, it Tacks class, it lacks a guard tower, which it needs most of all. Brandel is essentially the high school they wouldn’t send Sean Penn to follow ing his photographer toe-mashing. Opera: •Lorimar Pictures’ new picture “ Big Shots” opens today in Valley theaters. The movie stars Ricky Busker as an up­ town kid who gets mixed up with scam artist Darius McCrary to look for a stolen watch. Instead, you’ll catch him guzzling foam y beer milkshakes or beating the hell out of his ex-w ife’s new boyfriend with a bat. It’s initially this lack of calm that prevents him from moving up through the teaching ranks. And it’s also this serenity gap that vaults him over heads o f other teachers and into the principal’s office of Brandel High. Theater: •Rita Moreno and Harve Presnell star Symphony: a tuba around after hours. At least not in Tri-Star Pictures “ The Principal.” Rated Not even face bashings or a stern yelling at w ill deter him in his quest fo r decency and a real prom, and he’s got a little help from his friends. Louis Gossett, Jr. and Rae Dawn Chong each deliver a d equ ate p erfo rm a n ces, although they’ve delivered them in other m ovies. A ll right, let’s branch out now. But Belushi saves the flick . . And he saves the school (whoops, I told). G ive him credit. Either one is no mean feat. Jim Belushi stars as “The Principal.” New ‘Document’ LP keeps R.E.M. searching By HOWIE J. MALHAM JR. State Press R.E.M . is a stubborn band. They refuse to em erge from the shadows o f anonymity into the light of stardom. P art o f the problem is that they are a displaced band that remains in search of a place and purpose. They are an unpredictable band that keeps listeners guessing. Each o f their albums presents us with a tone of slick, murky, am bivalence that remains to be defined: A re they a new w ave band with country roots or are they a rock ’n roll band with rock ’n ro ll roots? R.E.M . is both and neither. They exist, but they are undefined. They rem ain a musical enigma, a puzzle that even “ Document,” their latest effort, cannot solve. When R.E.M . released “ Dead Letter O ffice” last spring, they confused a lot o f people. Why would the same band that gave us “ L ife ’s Rich Pageant,” a regal, lucid production released one year ago, attempt to pass o ff à scattered compilation of B-sides and reworked tracks? Probably for the same reason they issued “ Document” fiv e months after “ Dead Letter O ffice” : to display the fact that they are reluctant to take themselves seriously, but are confident to take their music to complex extrem es. Out of the 11 tracks on “ Document,” only one is sacrificed to Top 40. Coincidentally, it’s also thé first single, “ The One I L ove.” It includes the usual R.E.M . ingredients for a single: short, sharp, and fast. “ E x h u m in g McCarthy” , a brief reflection of the the m entality o f the 1980s, succeeds in making “ hip” hip again. R.E.M . has found their purpose. “ Document” is just another tribute to it. Their purpose is to remain a band in search o f a purpose that, hopefully, w ill continue to let their uncorrupted music be their guide. Their tim e is yet to come. R.E.M. 'N O . Iff** Page 8 State Press Friday, O ctober 2,1987 Com ing S oon Steve Guttenberg and Sally Field show some physical affection in Warner Bros, new comedy ‘ Surrender. ' The film opens this month Valleywide. ■■ $1 SHOT SPECIAL P IZ Z A • SUBS • S A L A D S IT A L IA N D IN N E R S - 4' - & SUBS F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S P A R T Y T R A Y S N O W A V A IL A B L E ON B O Y SE N B E F tR Y K A M A K A ZIS $ 1 5 0 BEER O N TAP: PITCHERS OF BEER STILL $2.00 MILLER, MILLER UTE, BUD & LOWENBRAU DARK BOTTLED BEER: BBQ B E E F MILLER DRAFT, 11:30-8-00 a ^ u r a l & A p a c h e HEINEREN S C O R O N A UNIVERSITY 967-8091 D O S is Q U I S IMPORTED BEER Ï » » / SH win .omi I rtf D i l l VIUEillK ll I lf 10 — rD wttii.w m ■ A riz o n a ! State University MIXED DOUBLES TOURNAM ENT ■ 1do it because i know that it saves lives. That’s why I donate plasma. M illions of people all over Am erica rely on plasm a products to stay healthy— or to stay alive! That’s a good enough reason tor me. But I sure can use the extra cash, too. Up to $132 a month! That’s how much you can earn donating plasma in safe, easy visits to University Plasm a Center. Call today to find out just how easy it is, and to set up an appointment. OCTOBER 7-10 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FINALS IN ASU ACTIVITY CENTER O n your first visit with this ad. 1 2 W EEK 1st visit m a •10 »10 calendar week 2nd visit in a calendar week *20 *20 »3 *3 Donor Referral Weekly Totals •33 •33 Example amount you can earn In each calendar month 3 □W IN D 4 •10 ♦10 Trips t o C a lifo r n ia -P o r t a b le T e le v isio n s -S o n y *20 •20 •3 •3 •33 •33 W a lk m a n s -G ift C e r t if ic a t e s -B e a c h w e a r -a n d m ore! □REGISTER: PLA Y A T D % -iOO lo t U niversity P lasm a C enter MINDER BINDERS-BANDERSNATCH PUB WHAT’S YOUR BEEF? Associated Bioscience its iS S n o f Tem pe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Rd. Tempe, A Z 85281 P hone 968-6139 [B A K E W T M * s p e c ia l t y sho ps 1 1fig A s s o c ia t e d B io s c ie n c e , In c . M B « « , * □W ATCM P EM BASSY ASU vs. W ash in gton and Tourn am en t Finals O cto b er 10,1987 5:45 p.m. ASU Activity Center C U IT E C FOR INFQ CALL 9 6 5 :3 6 8 4 « w p p w Stale Press C a r C a re P jW ^ Friqay, O ctober 2,1987 in s id e : your guide to C ar C a re k begins on page 2 State Pres« Page 2 Car Care A note from the section’s editor As a form er car owner, I realize how important the upkeep o f an automobile can be — I know this because it was m y lack o f knowledge and care fo r m y sometimestrusting ’76 Chevy Camaro that eventually lead to its death between Hayden and P rice roads earlier this year (see column below ). In this Car Care issue, w e’ve provided a variety o f information, which, I hope, w ill provide readers with a better sense o f how to take care o f their cars. It is m y hope that after skimming through this section, at least one person w ill be wise enough not to go six months without checking the oil in his car — we liv e and learn. Although there is an unlimited amount of maintenance-related topics (hi car care, w e’ve skimmed the basics here. Some things to consider: •October is National Car Care month. Thé Arizona Energy O ffice and a number of local sponsors w ill conduct free vehicle inspections in Car Care clinics around the area (see related story on page 6). These services are provided free o f charge to promote driver awareness o f preventive vehicle maintenance and to help im prove a ir quality — check them out. •A re you really what you drive? One author thinks so. Find out how the type o f car you d r iv e d eterm in es a lo t about you r personality. See page 7. '■ •The center spread o f the section offers a few stories on taking care o f a car’s transmissions, as Well as knowing about tuneups. See pages 4 and 5 •The list below offers some quick and handy advice on the basics o f car care. Happy upkeep. The facts: K Almost everything you ever wanted to know about cars . The follow ing text offers a few o f thebasic tips and pointers on ca r care. N otice M e categories. ON TH E CHECKLIST: •Check for oil, gasoline or anti-freeze leaks. If you find w et oil on the engine block — or oil, gasoline or antifreeze on your garage flo o r— drive in to your local mechanic right away. You may head o ff repairs. M ost m echanics recom m end an o il change every two months. If you liv e in more dusty areas, such as Phoenix and the like, oil changes should be m ore frequent — the same goes for a ir filters. Keeping the oil clean is one o f the best things to do to keep the engine’s life going. •The best way to save gas is to avoid quick starts. •Check your lights frequently. Alw ays be sure that headlights. tail lights, stop lights and d irection a l signals a re w orkin g properly. Your loctd gas station can replace a light bulb easily anil inexpensively — and it just might prevent a serious collision. •Check your radiator and heater hoses from tim e to tim e. Inspect a ll the rubber hoses that interconnect your cooling system. I f they are cracked, swollen or worn thin in spots, they can fa il at any tim e and cause your engine to overheat. Replacing old or damaged hoses is a sim ple task fo r any mechanic. And it could save you serious engine (rouble on the road. ( •Keep track o f your oil consumption. It ’k a good indication o f toe general condition o f your, engine. I f your car suddenly needs more oil than usual between regular oil changes, it could be a sign o f mechanical trouble or an undetected o il leak. •Make sure that all your tires have valve caps. Caps cost a few pennies each — and they’ve saved many an expensive tire. They help prevent loss o f a ir in case you have a leaky valve. And they keep dirt and moisture from getting into the va lve and causing leaks in toe first place. •A good w ay to check tire treads . . . When a short rest interval in between. the tread w ear is 3/32 you m ay need to get I f your car is consistently hard to start, new tires. Take a penny and place it in consult your iocal mechanic. Slow starting between the treads. From the tip of the is a symptom of a number o f problems that penny to Lincoln’s head is approxim ately can lead to real trouble if you let them go. 3/32 of inch. , . •Don’t make a habit of jack-rabbit Starts. •W hile washing your c a r . » . Rem em ber to Today’s engines and transmissions can take wash toe underside o f the car, below the . a lot o f abuse. An occasional full-throttle doors. This is a m ajor problem spot fo r rust. start won’t do any damage. But a steady diet of zooming take-offs w ill do its bit to shorten your engine’s life. Apply power smoothly and m oderately and you’ll get top PO IN TER S BEH IND TH E W H EEL: performance a lot longer. •N ever work your starter for more than a An employee of Discount Tires in Tempo cleans a corroded rim before mounting a new tire. few seconds at a tim e. Prolonged cranking can ca u s e s t a r t e r d a m a g e fr om overheating. It can also put a strain op your b a ttery. When your ca r won’ t start prom ptly, it’s a good id ea to engage the starter for a few seconds at a tim e, allowing ABOUT RADIATORS: •Follow these precautions if you ever have to re fill a boiled-over radiator. Rule number M r dump cold w ater into an one: N ever J. overheated engine. Th at’s in vitin g a cracked engine block. H o e ’s what to do. Turn o ff the engine. Open toe hood. A fter allowing plenty of time for the temperature to drop back dwon to normal, rem ove the radiator cap. . •Caution: Always rem ove your radiator cap with extrem e care. A sudden release of pressure could scald you with hot coolant. Next, start your engine and allow it to idle. Add w ater slow ly and carefully. W arning: I f you do have to take a long, fast, hot trip, glance occasionally at your engine temperature gauge or indicator light. I f the light goes on, or the gauge needle reaches the danger a r e a ^ o w down imm ediately. Overheating can lead tocostly engine damage, A B R IE F WORD ON BRAKES: •Pay attention to your brakes. A re they noisy? Do they grab or pull your car to one side? Do you have excessive pedal play? Y o u r b ra k es a r e p r o b a b l y out of a dj us t me n t , and m a y be w e a r i n g unnecessarily. For safety’s sake, have them ch eck ed p r o m p t l y . And f o r your pocketbook’s sake, too. Again — early repair can save you money in toe long run. • Use your foot to check your brake. When your car is standing still, press the brake pedal firm ly for a fu ll half minute. I f it sinks steadily towartt the floor, hydraulih Cited is probably leaking around your mastercylinder piston. Prom pt repair can head o ff serious trouble. 1 1 jj. •Check for leaking brake fluid. I f brake fluid is leaking from wheel cylinders, it often shows up as oily streaks on tires. I f you spot this danger signal, have your brakes checked as soon as possible— or you may be saddled with a m ajor repair bill. , •Use your engine to save your brake linings. Shift into a lower gear when going down a Turn to Tip«, page 3. Marriage to Camaro ends inChevy divorce court ----------------------- Æ Ê L. G re g K rzo s S e ctio n E ditor The follow ing colum n ran on the State Press Opinion page last Spring. " Over the weekend I filed for a divorce — from my automobile. I know it sounds a bit peculiar, but then again, so was the relationship I had with m y dear old *76 Chevy Camaro. I never thought owning a car could cause insanity. I was wrong. In the four years I owned the vehicle, I suffered many an emotional trauma trying to figure out why the old jalopy wouldn’ t work for me. I had to face facts, toe pile o f tin had acquired a mind o f its own. So much in fact,' that it knew precisely when to break down — about every other paycheck- It was incredible how this thing seemed to know when m y pocketbook could feed it. As o tv ill-fated romance went on, toe two o f us had cultivated a mutual hate for each other. > *■ * I wasn’t really -nasty to toe thing. 1 would just casually neglect it from tim e to tim e, either forcing it to take m e oh road trips it really couldn’t make, or forgetting to give toe deathtrap some some w w ater ater or or oil. oil. ^ deathtrap to its oWrrfuneral. It wasn’t long until toe front end, tailpipe and rear-view m irrors had fallen off, follow ed by toe radiator which had to Two hours later, an Iowa farm boy sporting a dragon­ be replaced three — yes, three times. Then cam e toe shaped tattoo op his forearm cam e to m y rescue. He was a incident involving a fem ale weight lifter, several policemen particularly nice fellow, and I was happy he could share all and an Apache Indian which eventually found us all the gruesome detailsof his defunct m arriage to a form er Boy recouperating in the automotive departments of Sears, Scout den mother. « Montgomery Wards and Fred’s Fix-It S top on 15 different On the journey to its death, the car decided to flin g one of occasions. its doors open, nearly hitting a ll the old ladies walking down That’s not all. toe streets of Mesa. I was in hell. There was no way exit. The birds chose this demon-mobile as a nice spot to lay Getting rid o f m y car had turned into a 3-D sitcom. their eggs or any other inner-bodily substances on. When the Mr. Tow Truck informed m e that .the auto wrecking cats craw led through the open windows and used it as a twocompany would only give me $50 fo r Bessie. He was close — ton litter box, I knew it was tone to put poor Bessie to sleep. they offered me $75. In an ironic twist o f fate, M r. Tow Truck But how? I thought o f setting fire to it in the desert, but it decided be wanted to buy Bessie for fiso . never cam e to pass. Shooting a hole through ,the radiator I took him up on the offer and reluctantly allow ed him to cam e tontout, but I couldn’t get a hold o f a shotgun. It wasn’t take m y “ hell on wheels” and com e back later with toe cash into c liff diving and the possibility of selling it to another for $1501 really didn’t care. I had his home phone number sucker was virtu ally impossible. and the car’s title and at least it was' finally out o f m y life. The kicker cam e last Tuesday. I was driving home from Surprisingly, he came back that evening with the money. work when suddenly this awful metal-grinding sound started The next day I purchased a heat little maroon bicycle a la coming from toe heart o f the engine. How dare it even think Pee Wee Herman-style. A t long last, I was a happy camper. of breaking down again. As for the fate of Bessie and her new owner, there’s good That was it. I realized that I had to put an end to this shaky news. Last I heard, Mr. Tow Truck and his w ife got back relationship «»ice and to r all. I decided to take m y movable together in Iowa and form ed “ Boy Scout Troop 34” in Des trash can to “ Cash fo r Cars,” a quaint little auto wrecking Moines. Bessie appeared in the Iow a’s finest jalopy showcase y a r d th a t e m p lo y s the m o st h an est and they a ll lived happily ever after helping G irl Scouts sell charming . . uh . . people around the Valley. Fiat-shaped buttermilk cookies to Midwestern car dealers. I had to call a tow truck — it couldn’t even transport itself Thank-goodness for Iowa farm boyS. State Press J ^ rC a re J J a g e ^ Friday, O ctob er 2,1987 Continued from page 2. steep hill. Take your foot o ff the gas and let yo u r e n g i n e slo w you dow n w hen approaching a traffic light. T ry to anticipate pdtential quick-stop situations and start slowing down w ell in advance. Using the braking power o f your engine w ill help your brakes last fa r longer. TID B ITS: •What are the most difficult car colors to maintain? — Red and black. •A fter washing a car, never dry o ff the outside with just any cloth, the dust is abrasive and can ruin the paint job. Use a chamois (pronounced “ shammy” ) doth . It is available at almost any auto parts store. •You m ay wish to seek out specialty places which are designed to handle/fix one particular area o f your car. Sometimes these places are m ore beneficial than your average auto shop. — Com piled by sta ff and ca r care reports. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • KUSTOMIZING AND DOMESTIC ASU STUDENT DISCOUNT! 63 E. McKeliips (Mesa) m ■pluis> 121 N. HAYDEN RD. TEMPE LO AN C A R S A V A ILA B LE WASH 6 3 E. M c K e liip s A t C e n te r S t. M e sa 5 40 4 W . C a m e lb a c k 835-1602 435-2258 M -S a t. 8 -6 S u n . 1Ó-2 M -S a t. 8 -6 THE VALLEY'S AUTO GARAGE W/CQMPLETE AUTO COMPUTERIZED EQUIPMENT Your aotos best friend • We specialize in your oar’s needs LIFETIME WARRANTY “Emissions set up “Carbureters rebuilt “Diesel repairs “Engine Tune-up “Engines rebuilt ' “Air condition service & installation SjP TREE EMISSIONS TEST BRAKE SPECIAL •Includes front disc or fear drum •Repack wheel bearings (front) ; «Install front discpads• Install rear •Inspect hydraulic systems linings •Addnewfluid• Adjust Brakes •True & resurface rear drums or •Road test car «Grease seals front rotors $ 39*5 per Axle MOST CARS / LIGHT TRUCKS Comparable Value $59.95 / M etallic Pads Extra Plus Brakes 63 E. M c K e liip s M e sa 461-0190 844-8610 63 E. M cKeliips Mesa (Just East of Center) Coupon expires 10/31/87 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 MU Avenue 9 M 0203 Old Town Teaioe We Perform Major & Minor Repairs . Front Engine Rebuilds to Changing Fuses P I B U Y • S E L L • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For qu ality cloth and paperback« (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f dor ra-aale p rice In cash or 50% In tradef n cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) , Brow se through our three flo o rs of: •New S>Used Books •A rt P rin ts & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Journals. M -F 10-9 ' SAT 10-6 SU N 12-5 FEATURING WORLD'S FINEST AUTOMATIC CAR WASH HAL’S AUTO SERVICE OPEN MON. - PRi. S AM • 6 PM INSURANCE WORK WELCOME 968-1661 FAST L U B E S 969-9013 CHOP TOPS l FLAIRS FOREIGN USA WINDOWTINTING • Custom Design Logos • 5 Yr. Warranty! AUTOS • T R U C K S • VAN S I M O TO RCYCLES EXPERT COLOR MATCHING r •Exterior • Interior : .»Engine Custom Award Winning designs by MR. J featured in “HOT ROD" and “CAR CRAFT“ “TRUCKIN' “SUPER CHEVY A MINI TRUCK“ magazines «UNIBODY SPECIALIST 2 •FIB E R G LA S S •CO LLISIO N % Quality Auto Grooming & Tinting PLUS 10 FREECar Washes Ws Honor All Competitors Coupons Complete Custom For quick Lube Change (Pius 10 FREE Car Washes) Detail: PAINT & B HAND LETTERING The front page photo, taken by Sean L Mohr, is a 1962 Corvair Monza Spyder owned by journalism major Chuck Hadd. The automobile is equipped with a 150-horsepower turbocharged engine. The model was the first production turbocharged American car made by Chevrolet. LUBE• OIL• FILTER $1295 COUNTRY CLASSIC PMSTMPMG Front page photo: T O N Y M . C O U R Y B U IC K C M C TR U C K C E N T E R OFFERS Exciting News For Future C O L L E G E G R A D U A TES ! LOSE V0UR A r m a d illo ? ¡nd It with a REE Last amt M i n d Ad in the C lassified s STATE PRESS C on gra tula tio n s — •N o C re d it N eeded • O n ly 5% D ow n Paym ent #As Low as $154 p e r m onth • G M A C Fin a n cin g > You’re eligible 6 months prior to graduation or 1 calendar year after graduation. This includes the graduating class of 1987. _________________ Receive $400.00 GASH DOWN PAYMENT or 3 Month deferred first payment from GMAC. G M C trucks are priced as low as Chevrolets and hundreds of $$ less than Fords. Come on in with a job commitment—then drive home a new Tony M. Coury Buick o r’G M C Truck— it's as sim ple as that! TONY M. COURY BUIGK CMC TRUCKS 525 W . M a in , M e s a • 8 3 4 -0 10 1 Wouldn’t You Really Rather Have A Coury Bu ick? EX Page 4 Car Care Friday, October 8,1987 Manual transm issions: just the facts By CHUCK HADD State Press With proper care, your manual transmission should last 100,000 iniles, according to Carry Passey, owner of the Transmission Shop, located at 2306 E , Apache Blvd. in Tempe. Passey is a consultant with Transcel Technical Services, a company which provides technical assistance and training fo r automatic transmission technicians. “ Proper care means proper driving, too,” Passey said. “ Add a typical 16-year-old driver to that 100,000 projection and it could go w ay down.” With a manual transmission “ riding the clutch” — resting your foot on the clutch w hile driving the car — puts a strain on the throw-out bearing, wearing it out prem aturely, Passey said. He also advises putting a manual transmission in neutral when stopped at a long light. “ The only tim e the clutch should be disengaged is when you are shifting gears.” Passey said that proper maintenance o f a manual transmission includes: •Checking the transmission gear oil level during routine service operations such as chassis lubrications. Between service, watch for leaks which m ight be a sign o f a low level. •The transmission gear oil should be changed every 50,000 miles. R efer to the service manual or owner’s guide fo r the proper weight and grade of gear oil. • If your car has a hydraulic clutch, check the fluid level when checking the engine oil between changes. A hydraulic clutch that is hard to get into gem* might be low on fluid. •Keep the clutch properly adjusted. ”, •Notice any unusual noises. A grinding noise when the clutch is depressed usually indicates a worn clutch throw-out bearing. A noise while the transmission is in neutral suggests a damaged clutch-gear bearing or front transmission bearing. A noise while driving in high gear might be à low-gear oil levé l in the transmission. However, a noise in the lower gears is probably due to damaged bearings in the transmission. I f the transmission slips out o f high gear while driving, the cause m ight be im properly adjusted shift linkage or loose transmission mounting bolts. The problem might also be worn syncro teeth or bearings. Automatic transmissions should be checked for proper fluid level when the engine oil level is checked, Passey said. The automatic-transmission fluid level should be checked with the engine running and warm ed up to operating tem perature and the transmission in neutral or park. (Some cars, such as Chryslers, have tube checked in neutral only.) A car with an automatic transmission that seems sluggish when cold, but appears to be OK warm , is probably low transmission fluid, Passey said. I f you notice that the fluid level is low, but there is no apparent leak, then the transmission fluid is probably being sucked into the engine through the vacuum modulator diaphram which controls the transmission according to engine speed or torque demand. White or gray smoke with the engine missing would be another indication o f a cracked diaphram. This is relatively inexpensive to replacé, Passey said. , I f the transmission fails to upshift, then the vacuum hoses on the transmission might have fallen off. This is a minor problem and should be checked first, Passey sa id .. Passey recommends that the automatic transmission fluid be changed every 20,000 m iles, and m ore often under severe operating conditions such as Arizona’s çlim ate. “ O f .course most people don’t bother with a ll the proper services a transmission should have,” Passey said. “ And most transmissions don’t last 100,000 m iles,’ * SttiCCA, M E S A N ISSA N Your Nissan and Datsun Service ^ i b Specialists a r e o f f e r i n g •Nissàn-trained technicians •Genuine Nissan parts •Quality maintenance and repair work •Raasnnahla orices 1 0 % d is c o u n t on ail service wor and counter parts to ali ASU atodan SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m: PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. T o be present at time of purchase. G ood through Dec. 31,1987. 1701 W. Service 834-3366 Parts 834-0255 Tortile Best Honda Care, See the Specialist. We specialize in: • Factory-trained technicians • ORIGINAL factory parts • One-day service on most repairs • Fair prices • CUSTOMER SATISFACTION! ' Qil Change and,Oil filter $15.50 (inciudies up to 4 quarts) Mechanics, from left. Jeff Wilson and Roq Barton cneck under th e Thè Valley's New est & Best EAST VALLEY HONDA Offers UnlimitedSavingson ALL Honda Scooters Student Discounts Huge Selections 1 g S T "® Starting at $399 H O N D A iip i 20% o ff all accessories in stock with this ad. EAST VALLEY HONDA Where Customer Satisfaction is No. 1 2620 W. Broadway Rd., M esa, AZ -. Betw een Price an d Dobson 921-0199 10% D isco u n t with A S U I.D. B rake S h o e s $64)5 15% O F F ail brake h yd ra u lics A ir filters $2.29 (3.99 value) 10% O ff gates h o se s and belts N EW L University Pr. U no Convenient Locations. 3039 East Thomas Road I E Phoenix 954-7923 1501 East Apache Tempe 068-5989 894-9677 - Jg^; ■‘ J 960 W. University, Suite 117, Tempe Siale P ie » Divine intervention won’t tune up cars mm Susan Schum an/State Press er the hoodjof Car Care Page 5 Friday, O ctob er g, 1987 a Pontiac at a Tuneup Masters in North Scottsdale. By TOD McCOY State Press Many people think that because their car was given to them by their dad, it w ill run forever. Not so. Not even divine intervention can keep a car running into the 1990’s and beyond. Car care is just as important to maintain as physically maintaining the body — they both rim down if not properly tuned up. So for anyone who is a little lean on auto lore, here are a few helpful hints to keep your monster moving. If you notice your car, truck or any other vehicle exhibiting signs of sluggishness, loss of power or a drop in the gas m ileage, then chances are it is due for a tuneup. Generally, only the most fundamental parts o f the engine are changed — the spark plugs, the spark plug wires, the oil, the oil filter and a ir filter. Many garages w ill do a little more, such as cleaning and adjusting the carburetor or fuel injectors, depending on thè age of the car. “ Basically; a tuneup w ill give the car better gas m ileage and reduce the (amount o f) smog, allowing the engine to run much cleaner and have m ore pow er," said Jerry Porter, service m anager of Scottsdale Dodge. General Motors recommends a maintenance tune between 7,500 and 22,500 miles, depending on the kind of car to keep th e p e r f o r m a n c e and the em issio n s w i t hi n the manufacturer’s specificafions. “ They have-factory trained mechanics, someone who is specialized on that type of car,” P orter said. “ They know the character of that car.” He also suggested to “ look fo r quality parts, trained technicians, proper diagnostic equipment and a reputation of service.” One of the biggest reasons for having your car serviced is the hot, dusty clim ate in the state. Dust in the air w ill clog the filters and any dirt that gets into the engine can he harmful to its performance. “ The heat has a tendency to break down the electrical components, especially in the newer cars,” said Mike McGillicuddy, assistant service m anager at Linda Brock BMW Volkswagen in Scottsdale. “ Our electronic test equipment is able to detect electrical component failu re.” F or those do-it-yourselfers blessed with the knowledge (or brave enough) to work on their own car, a little money can be saved by doing the job yourself. Any auto parts store sells the necessary parts, ranging from $30 to $60 or more, depending on the number of parts replaced and the brand name. Those freew ay busters that drive their cars m ore may want to have their cam tuned a little m ore frequently, but the basic rule of thumb is to get the car tuned up once a year. It is important to keep in mind that higher quality parts w ill be more expensive, yet w ill last longer. And if you don’t get a tuneup? “ Maintenance tuning goes a long w ay to preventing problems down the road,” said Joe Patterson, service “ W ell,” Patterson said, running.” In choosing a mechanic or garage to work on your car, consider a shop that specializes in your make o f car, such as a C% ysler dealership for your Chrysler. Fitwell Introduce yourself to d o l l a r manager at Chapman Chevrolet in Tem pe. “ It helps the perform ance fo r the auto as w ell as the exhaust emissions. We a ll like to breathe clean a ir.” One discount per rental. Not valid ip conjunction with, apy other d isco u n t special rate, prom otional offer o r as part o f any tour package. Car m ust be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at tim e o f rental. O ffer expires 12-31-87. . F or all your interior n eeds K e e p y o u r c a r lo o k in g its b e st .•T o p s •C a rp e ts •S e a ts , R ep a irs a n d R e p la c e m e n ts • F u n In teriors 915 E. APACH E Monday inn - Tempe (In The Lobby) RENTACAR AUTO REU PO LST ERY CENTERS 10%OFF a n y s e rv ic e w ith A S U ID. D O LLA R ‘eventually your car w ill quit W e feature fine GM c a rs like Mils O ldsm obU e C u tla ss C iera. 1 3 0 7 N . Scottsdale Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 1 968-9288 1 5 5 5 W . U n iv ersity M esa, A Z 8 5 2 0 1 969-9147 F A B U L O U S S B ’s io r soon to t e i A L L S U N P O N T IA C A R E Q U A L IF IE D F O R THE G M COLLEGE G R A D PR O G R A M : E a s y Beginning C re d it for the C a r you D eserve. S e e or Call A S a le s R e p re se n ta tiv e fo r P O N T I A C - L E M A INIS 1 SOG W M am St reet Mesa, AZ (S023 3 3 5 - 0 9 0 0 Page 6 Car Care Stet» P it » Friday, O ctober 2,1987 National Car Care Month kicks off; special promotions to begin Service Association of Arizona, the Arizona T ire D ealers Association, the Petroleum Retailers Organization of. Arizona arid Sun E lectric Corporation. PH O EN IX — October is National Car Care Month, and as part of the month-long focus on car maintenance, the Arizona Energy O ffice w ill conduct free Car Care Clinics on Saturdays at locations in Phoenix. Qualified mechanics and experts in their field w ill be on hand at the various locations to give free vehicle safety checks, under the hood inspection and engine efficien cy tests. D rivers w ill be given an energy information packet with fuel conservation tips and car maintenance advice. This October event is a cooperative effort to focus attention on the need to make A riz o n a ’ s en viron m en t c le a n e r and healthier and our citizens m ore aw are o f the importance of safe, careful driving, fuel economy and energy conservation. In Mesa, the free Car Care Clinic w ill be held a tth e T ri C ity M all on Saturday, Oct. I? from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Vehicle neglect in the United States has been estimated to cost our society in excess o f seven billion dollars each year, due to prem aturely worn-out cars, wasted fuel, air pollution and accident costs. F or instance, if every car in Arizona was driven on tires set at the correct pressure, we would save 100 m illion gallons o f gasoline per year. , The Clinics are provided free o f charge to prom ote Arizona d river awareness o f energy-saving techniques. For instance, c a re fu l d riv in g and p rop er v e h ic le m a in t e n a n c e cou ld i m p r o v e gas consumption in the state by as much Us 40 percent; an emormous energy and dollar saving fo r the people o f Arizona. The Energy O ffice w ill conduct the Car Care Clinics in cooperation with the Arizona Automobile Association, the Automotive / [ | T E M P E IM P O R T S r - I **- T » f.. . L .- - 3 T . Import Service & Repair Center for all fine Japanese and Z-o European Cars in Tempe since 1976 SJ OIL CHANCE SPECIAL of $9.99 ^ sm s In clu d e s u p to 4 q u a rts o il, filte r, la b o r. Toyota • Nissan é M a z d a • Isuzu 1Subaru • M itsobishi Volvo • B M W • A u d i • H 1836 E 6th St. H H H I 966-6680 Tem pe Im p o rts  6 th S t M in d e r M o n .- F r i: 7:30 am - 6:00 p m Sat,: By a p p o in tm e n t J * " * ” A 5 U shuttle with appointm ent Discounts not valid with any other specials * ^ N A U T O D E T A IL IN G St. P e p p e rs m P e rry U»- I H a c ie n d a I H ond a U n iv e rs ity O ffe r expires 12/31/87 A Clean Car Is A liappy Car 966-7006 Specializing In: •Polishing and Waxing •Pin Striping •Interiors •Engines TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE 15% O f f ANY SERVICE WITH ASU I.D. [m THE WHITE GLOVE TOUCH OF CLASS 1 8 3 5 E. 6 th S t , Suite 11, T em p e a Kit vJpÈ/ IMOJHII, I UNIVERSITYSERVICE 1 904 E. APACHE BLVD. Corner of Apache & Rural Tempe, AZ 85281 Telephones (602) 966-3277 • 967-9002 F O R A N Comp/ete Automotive Repairs A P P O IN T M E N T 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 OIL CHANGE LUBE & FILTER F° ™ 9" And Domestic . 1 1 1 *1495 1 S A V E $5.00 I i •5 Qts. Mobil Super 10-40 1 •O il Filter 1 •12 Point Lubrication 1 1 »Safety Inspection ! 1 E x p ires 11/30/87 4 ft $2.00 DISCOUNT ON FULL SERVICE J SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS, STAFF i FACULTY Computerized Vehicle Alignment 8^498 •Check only..,...'...... •Front wheel alignment . Referencing thrust line. •Four wheel align, with $29®0 $3900 'Road lest INCLUDES: •Up to 5 qts. oil •Chassis lube . •Oil filter •30 weight oil; •Labor ADD $2 FO R 15/40 OIL MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS C all for appt Expina 11-347 Can for appt. Expiree 11-3-67 «■¡ft Computerized Spin Balance & Rotation •Com purerized spin balance an four wheels •Rotate four tires •check air pressure for proper inflation.. •Free safety chefck |J|[ ^ m tK A m tM I MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS C all for appt. Expires 11-3-87 5-Point C o m p le te B rake In sp ection O ur SkHled Mechanic« Will: •PuM all 4 wheels and inspect , entire brake system •Check master cylinder and brake lin e s' •Cheek front wheel bearings and seals .•Check brpke drums .■ » •Add brake fluid and adjust brakes , ^ S w ! Iff necessary _•V' . •ff brake repairs are needed: 0te‘$6 00, % ; l charge wiH be applied to repair charges " •Most domestic and foreign cars £ light trucks For An Appobitmant Can for appt Expire« 11-347 Gasoline Fill-Up (8 G allon Min.) REAL OLD FASHIONED FULL SERVICE E x p ire s 11/30/87 m i . »g y m 829-7400 894-0799 42 E. Southern at Mill I Slate Frets Car Care Page 7 Friday, O cto b e r 2,1987 Cruisin’ Author steers drivers to knowing ‘they are what they drive’ By TWYLA PUMROY Slat* Press Anyone who owns a car fo r which an ’ “ owner’s guide to automobile pushing” is standard equipment should avoid reading Tom Couch’s new book, “ U-R What You D rive.” Couch and co-authors Terry Balagia, Leslie Citron and Chuck Smith explore the d e e p p s y c h o l o g i c a l m e s s a g e t hat Americans are sending other Americans via their choice of automobiles. This is bad news for anyone who was voted “ most likely to graduate with car trouble.” Those who habitually pick lemons have the advantage of discovering “ the missing link” in the car-repair boutique of their Choice, but according to Couch’s theory, driving a lemon can be expected to ruin a social life. . Couch doesn’t address the bona fide lemon. Instead he takes a humorous look at what kind o f stereotypes can be expected to em erge from specific vehicles. He starts his book with a look at the Volkswagen convertible driver whose name is “ Tawni” . ‘ ‘The VW bug convertible driver is simply adorable. She’U never grow up. To her way o f drinking, ‘boys are to die fo r.’ And clouds are her only enemies. N ext fa ll she’ll be enrolling at a local junior college if she can arrange her classes around the PTH (prim e tanning hours),” Couch says. This VW ...creature is further delineated with an illustration of a blonde bimbo carrying a beach bag, a m agazine and a “ boom box” while wearing little m ore than her Swatch watch. H er favorite author is listed as Jackie Collins and her hobby is “ composing tunes on her touch-fame phone, and doing a number” on her boyfriend’s head. A quote from Tawnie: “ I f people vtauld just stay at the beach, there wouldn’t be so many wars.” Couch progresses from Tawnie and her Couch also covers the Jaguar XJ-6 driver whose divorces he says usually end in m arriage: “ Her next m arriage, (the fifth ) is going to be for money and love. To ease the pain she power-shops.” The authors left nary a car door unopened by giving us the low-down on low-riders, (this one is named Jesus Jaim e Carlos Pedro Chico Francisco Gomez, J r.) the scoop on the Pontiac Trans Am driver (Carm ine the sausage stu ffer) and the true story behind the Plymouth Valiant — “ I f it was a suit it would come with an extra pair o f pants.” The one driver that Arizonans can’t afford to ignore is the one Couch calls “ the high rid er.” “ bug” to Mark and Lindsay, who are m arried and drive a BMW-3 Series. From Couch’s view : “ The typical BMW couple have a perfect relationship. They never fight, because they’re always at their' offices. When they are together they work hard to make it quality time. “ In a few years they w ill break up when one o f them admits to a concern for the ON ANY SPECIAL WASH N O T VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON VOID AFTER He says the high rider is “ m ighty proud to know ya. He was born free. He spits. Women look up to him. G iraffes look up to him .” C ou rtesy o f Sim on and Sctiu ater $1.001 SAVE |$2.00 ON YOUR NEXT CAR WASH laundromat (watching the spin cycle). Couch says Kenny’s favorite m eal o f the day is “ munchie tim e,” his favorite drink is Jolt Cola and the saying he loves best is, “ The Captain has turned on the smoking sign.” A quote from Kenny: “ Like Du Pont says, ‘Without chemicals, life itself would be im possible.’ ” homeless. Until then, onward and upward.” Couch lists th eir fa vo rite book as “ Megatrends” and their favorite food as sushi. But M ark’s best-kept secret is that he hates sushi and Lindsey’s best-kept secret is she hates Mark and only stays with him to benefit from his credit rating. From here Couch takes the reader to the O c t. 1 6 , 1 9 8 7 Positively Ñ o Exceptions—lim it O ne Per C o r W osh w orld o f the custom van driver — Kenny. He says: “ The Custom Van driver is always ready to party. He sleeps a ll day and parties a ll night. His friends call him “ The Count.” The Count is known, to blow a little smoke, down a few brews and try just about anything with a warning label. He usually w inds up the even in g a t the lo ca l Perhaps Couch is a little easy on these laughable “ high riders” (who m ight all give up those menacing monster trucks if Freud w ere around to give a modern-day analysis) but he and his brainstorming co-authors are on the right track with the rest of “ U -R What You D rive. ” ATTENTIONI FIRST TIME BUYERS BROIDUflY OIR WASH Telephone 968-6730 1010 E Broadw ay (East or Rural) Tem pe; A rizon e •CARS & TRUCKS PRICED FROM $500 TO $5,000 •BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE •DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTIES ON ALL VEHICLES 1987 FORD ESCORT 1987 YUG O G.V. ( / RECLININ G SEATS ¡ / e l e c t r ic c o o l i n g f a n B^ FUU. CARPETING s'QUARTZ H A LO G EN LIGHTS V REAR W IN D O W DEFROSTER s / a n t i -s w a y b a r ( / STEEL BELTED TIRES B^ W HER S'FRONT DISC BRAKES #1 SALES LEADER IN THE WORLD! ( / PONY-HATCHBACK S RECLINING CLO TH SEATS IND EPEN DENT SUSPENSION U r BO D Y SIDE M O U LD IN G S ,( / 4 SPEED (/F R O N T DISC »LAKES (/R A D IA L TIRES # 77554 ( K r a c k & p in io n s t e e r in g ' ■ AOIVISWNOF OCEAN ENTERPRISES INC M A MON.-FRI. 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:306:00 SUN. 11:004:00 a su students welcome 335 $4190 SAVES SALE PRICE 1244W.BROADWAY•MSA, AZ«5202•160»962-J700 (100 yds. W. o f Alma School) (T FRO N T W HEEL DRIVE #77115 $7344 SAVE $ 1049 $6295 YUGO ^ tu c A k r i. 9 1 FUEL INJECTED ENG IN E SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE SUG GESTED RETAIL PRICE Jr S'h YR. 60.000 W ARRANTY 85 PER MONTH YUGO YUGO SALE PRICE 5 0 INs t o c k 7 0 IN STOCK in T THIS 8 APRICE A T THIS ■ V PRICE PER MONTH "FAM ILY TRADITION' Jim , T ex A H al Earn h ard t 5 MINUTES FROM A.S.U. SCRATCHING NO BULL BRUSHLESS AUTOM ATIC INCLUDES UNDER CARRIAGE W ASH AU. UNITS PIUS TAX & UC SUBJ. TO APPROVED CREDIT & TERMS. VUGO $750 DOWN II5%APR. 60 MO. ESCORT. $750 DOWN II5% APR, 60 MO. SALE SINCE 1951 8 \ 1 I FO RD • YU G O I (recommended by all owners manuals) CHECK I US OUTi TE R R A C E & A P A C H E (O ne block east o f Rural) BASELINE & RURAL, TEMPE • 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 Page 8 Car Care State Press Friday, O ctober g, 1987 In search o f . . . ___ So you're having car problems? i t Don’t sweat it. There are a great deal of automotive repair shops surrounding the ASU area. Although most facilities provide good services, narrowing it down to which one to choose from may be difficult. The following is a b rief nin-down of some top car care spots around the U niversity: . Campus Body Salem is located at 1139 E. Curry Road in Tem pe, phone: 967-6653. Maaco is located at 525 S. Hayden Road in Tem pe, phone: 829-6875. M iracle Auto Painting is located at 1815 E. Apache Blvd. in Tem pe, phone: 829-8320. Auto Supply: •Reeves Auto Supply has been around in “ Sun D evil Country” since 1932. The service offers a great deal of supplies — batteries, spark plugs, alternators and brakes, etc . . . In fact, G eorge Reeves, the owner, is an original Sun Angel member. Reeves is located at one block west o f M ill Avenue on U niversity D rive in Tem pe. Phone: 967-1631. Foreign Auto R epair: •CJ’s Im port Service, which specializes in Volkswagon and Im port repairs. The service is located at 4313 E. University D rive in Phoenix — a stretch, but worth it. Phone: 437-1678. •Im port Auto is a popular and well-established place. Located at 204. W. Seventh St. in Tem pe, phone: 968-9716. Auto Body Repair and Painting: •Campus Body Salon LTD ., Maaco Auto Body & Repairing and M iracle Auto Painting are the top spots around campus. •And last, but not least, U niversity Service offers a complete auto service — tuneups, brakes, tires and a ir conditioning. U niversity Service is located at 904 E. Apache Blvd. in Tem pe. Phone: 966-3277. y ■■ Quality. AUTO BODY, INC. Complete Unibody Reconstruction Painting All Insurance Work Written Warranty 15 yrs. in the valley repairing your cars y 915 S. Center Mesa, AZ 962-4271 I I I i I I i i Ask For A S U Discount Goncer i AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 500 OFF S r • c o in - o p v a c u u m s • S c e n t M a ch in e s • A it s o f t c lo t h c a r w a s h a n d b lo w d ry . i S u p e r io r C a r W a sh i (not valid with a n y other c o u p o n . Ex pires 12/31/87) C o r n e r o f U n iv e rs ity & H a y d e n I I i I I F o r e ig n a n d D o m e s t ic •Tune Up •Brakes •Electrical •Differentials •Alignment 10°fo Student Discount on any service when you bring in your-I.D. Free Shuttle Service Available During Car Repair I I ! 821 W. Broadway, Tempe, ÄZ 8 5 2 8 2 i 967-0141 or 968-6 7 4 0 i i i li IMrCredit? MEL CLAYTON has a special finance plan * designed to establish or re-establish your credit State Picas Page 9 Friday, O ctob er g, 1987 IRVINE PARK DIALING 4 MEN DROP IN 8521 E. McDowell Rd. One & two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. R ecorded G ay Introductions Before 9 am! IN T E R -A C T IV E DIALING! liner ads 1/2 price! $425 a n d $525 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week B ro w se by T o y c h T o n e o r le a v e y o u r (Some restrictions apply) 946-5315 ow n m essage. Matthews Center (basement) 1r976-4MEN First Min. 55®/Each A d d ’l. Min. 45« I F R E E D R IN k I Artist?’.Reception: Sundcr^ O ctober 4 2 0 0 pm. to 4:00 p m . RECEIVE ONE FREE 16-oz. SODA OR ICE TEA WITH A N Y SANDWICH OR DINNER •G Y R O •FA LA FE L •K U F T A •C H IC K E N •L A M B STEW CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL B a rb a ra E la m -D im o c k Dallas, Texas M onotypes, Etchings •SA M B O U SA •G R A P E LEAVES •SHISHKABOB •S P IN A C H PIE •H O M M A S /T A B O U U inside out C O U P O N E X P I R E S 10-12-87. Jo e Jaq u a Forest Hills, C alifo rn ia W atercolors, Paintings MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN 616 S. Forest Ave., Tempe JUST O N E B LO C K FRO M CAM PUS 966-2326 O cto b er 1-21,1987 M em orial Union G alle ry It is easy to find out if you are pregnant., , or not. H O T DOG HEAVEN •FREE pregnancy testing • N o appointment, immediate results •Detects pregnjncy 5. days before your period is due i »Evening and Sat. hours * »Abortion, birth control, gyn. services Let's Get Acquainted Special Hot Dog & 16-oz. Drink $ | 00 w (with this coupon) u —u 903 S. Rural Family Planning Institute Phx. 997-7493 9100 N. 2nd St. * _ ■ S 3 i FATAL ATTRACTION |B| 1145.2:15,4:45,7:30.10,15.1230. M idnit« CAN T BUY ME LOVE JP613I 2:45.7:00.12;00 Midnite LA BAMBA|PGI3| 12:30.4:45.9:00 ' BLUE MONKEY |B) 3:30.7:45.12:00, Midnite CHINA 6IBL |R| 1:30.5 30.9.45 HELLRÀISER |R) 1:00.3:15.530.800.10:15.1215 Midnite ROLLING VENBENCE |R| 115.5:15.9:15 TOO MUCH |PS| 3:15.7:15,12:00 Midnite . SNOW WHITE (fi| 12:00,2:00 : ,8 2 9 0344, ^ TOUCH BUYS DON'T DANCE |R| 12:30.5:16.10:00 UNTOUCHABLES |R| 2:45. 7:30 .7 ■ INNERSPACE IPG13I 3:00. 7:30 SUPERMAN IV |P6| 1:00,5:30 9:45 4TH PROTOCOL1R| 3:15. 7 45 SUMMER SCHOOL |PGI3| 1:15. 5:45.10:15 AOVENTURES IN BABYSITTING |PCI3) 12 45.5:00.9:15 ^ 843 4593 HELLRAISER |R| 12:45. 3:00. 5:30. 7:45., 10:00. 12:00 Midnite ' SNOW WHITE |S) BIB TOWN IW 3:15, 7:45,12:00 M idnile PRINCIPAL (R| 12:00. 230. 5:00. 7:30. 10:00. 12:00 Midnite NO WAY OUT |R| 12:00. 2:30. 5:00. 7:30. 10:00.:. 1215 Midnite PRINCIPAL |R| 12.00.2:30.4 45.7:15,9:30.1200 Midnile FATAL ATTRACTION |R| 1:30. 4.30. 7:30. 10:15, 12:30 Midnite FATAL ATTRACTION |R| 1:30. 4:30. 7:30. 10:15. 12:30 Midnite '«»5767 ______ 12:00. 2:00 PICK-UP ARTIST (PGT31 1:15. S Î5 .5:15.7:15.9:30.12:00 Midnite FATAL ATTRACTION |R| 12:00.2:30.5:00. 7:45,10:30 R0LLIN6 VENBENCE |R| • 12:15. 2:15. 4:15. 6:15. 8:15. 10:15.12:00 M idnile 816 EASY HU 32:00. 3:45. 7:30,12:00 Midnite SPACEOALLS(P0I3| ¿00.7:15 FATAL ATTRACTION 1 2 :0 0 ,2 :2 5 .4 :5 0 . 7 :2 5 .1 0 :0 0 , 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30 W E DELIVER only TOPPINGS ONLY 80C EXTRA C O U P O N E X P I R E S 10-8-87. WE ALSO OFFER •CALZONES »SUBS •SALADS «PASTA •SOUPS «BEER & WINE •LUNCH SPECIALS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ 835-Q4Q4 HAMBURGER HIEL |R) 12:45.3:00. 5:15. 7:30. 9:45 OIRTY DANCING |R) 12:30,2:45. 5:00. 7 15.9 30 R0B0C0P |R| l.oa 5:2o. 9:40- 1 1 .4 5 ,2 1 5 ,4 :4 5 .7 :1 5 .9 :4 5 UVIN6 0AYLIGHT8 |PG43) 3:00. 7:20 3 2 5 . 7:20 CHEESE PIZZAS 945-8850 Blé SHOT (R) t:15, 3:15.5:15. 7:15,9:15.12:00 Midnite STAKE OUT |R| 1:15.5:10.9:05 I 9 2 LARGE South of UcKeWps <1 mile North of University! 1:00, 3:00. 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 TOO MUCH |PG) IE M ACE P I Z Z A fir C A L Z O N E 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE CAN'T BUY M l LOVE ÍP6I3) 2Q 0.5;45.9:30. DIRTY DANCING |R| 1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30 ROLLING VENGENCE (RI La Bamba |PG!3) VIENNA KEF DOG J BI6 EASY |R| 12:30.2.45.5:00.7:15.9:30 OIRTY 0ANCIN6 |R| 12:30. 2:45. 5:00.10 00 j I “ O Î A M m iir gnd BELL HOAD ^ ROLLING VENGENCE 1:00, 3:00.5:00. 7 15.9:15.12:00 M idnite • TOO MUCH |PG) 1:15.5:45.10:00 H ELLRAISER |R| mu nsu Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-lO p .m . Sun. Noon-6 p.m. Id J IB f.M jP T U liM H ir. > *1.00 A U SEWS-AU SHOWS WV7n MAINS t . i DOBSONno 4B1-T0/U INMESA IV W . f a . tu r. Ch ic a g o S h o w s before' 6 pm M o n -F ri (e xcept holidays] .S a tu rd a y , S u n d a y & h o lid a y s first sh o w o n lv HALLBAISER |R) 1:00.3:15.5:30. 10 15 TRI-CITV DOLLAR THEATRES Cinnamon Tree Center Tem pe 968-7471 424 W. Broadway Rd. ñ vi H O T D O G H EAVEN B A R G A IN PR ICE m a n n T ® ^ 2 4 9 2843 x x v jffi! Expires 10-4-87 I I I I I I I State Press Friday, O ctober 2,1987 Page 10 muab SID'S W AREHOUSE DELI & PUB and ASASU present "GOOD FOOD AND DRINK " Live Entertainment — Nightly — Try our Sunday Budget Deal (No Cover, No Min.) Burgers for 99* plus tax (1/3 lb. burger, lettuce & tom atoes on a sesam e seed bun) 130 E. University Dr. (atForest) (In The Arches) 966-7788 • Tempe, AZ — EVERY SUNDAY— Your Hosts "The Family'' Ile - T ' — N o o n t il M id n ig h t — Estab. 1975 - UNTOUCHABLES ,Wm+5PEClAL GUEST WED. OCT. 7 VSBßML- n rfis e n ts CONCERT: C m BA N iO 7:30 pm at PV BEACH SPIN Watercotors SHOWCASE: sNATURAI n c Kfl Air rs VO*CUM 10am-4pm MU Rqqm ©TDK m m t data S o fìp O ri — systems TROJAN U.S.COMŒPTSINC. - with special guest RABID RABBIT SAT., OCT. 3 • 8 P.M. • TICKETS $16.50 ricke ts available at D illard’s Box O ffice an d Celebrity B ox Office. For info c a ll 244-0404. 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C O U N T R Y C L U B DR. ------ ^ 834-5565 i sports S ta te P re s s Friday, O ctober g, 1987 Page 11 Devils to face old W AC foe with new look By CAROL BOOS AND CHARLIE DIAZ State Press Two teams that w ere w ere traditional rivals in the Western Athletic Conference m eet once again, as 13th-ranked ASU plays host to undefeated Texas-El Paso at 7:37 p.m. Saturday at Sun D evil Stadium. The two teams, who have met 46 times, find themselves in different situations from the last tim e they m et in 1982. U TE P is on a roll. The Miners have plowed through their first three games, outscoring their opponents, 113-19. H ie Miners are recovering from a stretch in which they went 21-137 from 1972-1985. ASU is the defending Pac-10 champion and won its first Rose Bowl in January. The D evils came within seven points of upsetting No. 2 Nebraska Saturday. “ A team like this is extrem ely dangerous,” Cooper said. “ U TE P is 3-0, they’ve won their last five games dating back to last year and they’ve not given up a touchdown in the second h alf a ll season. “ It’s scary and it bothers me that our players might think w e’ll walk through the Pac-10 schedule after playing Nebraska so close last week. We better be fighting for our lives every Saturday, regardless of who we play ” , ASU practiced covering different formations this week in: preparation for its fourth non-conference game, before traveling to Washington next week to open its Pac-10 season. “ They keep you o ff balance,” Cooper said. “ They are a good solid football team that comes out in different form ations,” Cooper said. “ There’s a lot of shifting, kind of like the Dallas Cowboys — they keep you o ff balance. “ I told them all week that they w ere capable o f beating Nebraska,” Cooper said. “ I told them if we played them tough, w e could wind up with a win. But I ’m not sure they really believed that going in. “ I don’t think they went into'the gam e with that attitude. Now that the gam e is over and they’ve had a chance to reflect on it, I think they’re saying, ‘Hey, Coach was right.’ ” Cooper said he believes Nebraska w ill go to play for the national championship this year. ASU leads the all-tim e series with the Miners, 30-13-3, including victories in the last fiv e games. Since 1975, the Sun Devils have outseored the Miners, 177-21. The Sun D evils and Miners last played in 1982, with-ASU winning at home, 37-6. The last U TE P victory, also at Sun D evil Stadium, whs in 1974. The Miners won, 31-27. But U TE P head coach Bob Stull has proven the Miners are making a turn fo r the better. The second-year coach has lead the Miners past their last fiv e opponents, dating back to the last two games in 1986. The Miners have not allowed a passing score and have allowed only one touchdown the entire season. Miner defensive secondary coach Hen Flajole said the Sun D evils present problems fo r his inexperienced defensive backfield. The Miners secondary w ill play as a group for the first tim e this season Saturday night, F lajole said. “ The kids play hard, but we don’t have a wealth of experience,” F lajole said. “ I think the gam e against Arizona State w ill be a good measuring stick. . • “ If we can compete, our kids w ill feel that we have made some progress.” The combination of an ASU offensive line featuring Outland Trophy candidate Randall McDaniel, receivers such Andy M rozinski/State Press ASU defensive tackle Shawn Patterson, No. 97, chases down Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor, No. 9, during last week’s game. The Sun Devils will face a rejuvenated Texas-lEI Paso team at. Sun Devil Stadium this Saturday at 7:37 p.m. as all-Pac-10 Split end Aaron Cox and running backs such as tailback D arryl Harris also com plicate matters for the Miners. “ I think they blend in play-action passes and running plays very w ell,” F lajole said. “ I think they really force you to be patient on defense in the secondary.” Flajole sáid continuity contributes to U TE P’s resurgence. The players understand the term inology and philosophy of the offensive and defensive schemes that Stull installed. “ H ie second year (w ith the same coaching sta ff), you’ve got more continuity and the players understand defense better,” he said. “ Plus the players did a real good job of working during the off-season.” U TE P has drawn its biggest crowds ever this year. They have corné within 5,000 o f fillin g the Sun Bowl (52,000 is capacity.) “ It’s the first tim e w e’ve had to stop a gam e because of crowd noise,” Stull said. Although their schedule has been wjiat some consider easy (N ew M exico State, Colorado State and H aw aii), Cooper thinks the Miners have the makings of a good football team. “ They believe they aré a good football team — that’s 80 percent of it,” he said. Daniel Ford w ill start for the Sun D evils despite a disappointing performance against the Cornhuskers. “ A fter looking at the film s, Ford probably played better than we thought,” Copper said. “ W e’d like to get (Pau l) Justin in the ballgam e this week, but the No. 1 objective is to win the ballgam e. “ Danny is an intelligent and sensitive person. He feels as bad as I do about the loss.” Ford was named co-captain for Saturday’s match-up. “ Technique-wise, he was awful on his. short, touch passes. He underthrew a lot of them and his feet just weren’t m oving at all. But he’ll bounce back,” Cooper said. ASU wide receivers coach Gene Huey said that Ford should progress. “ Ford has improved in each ball gam e,” Huey said. “ I think every gam e, whether it’s won or lost, you gain some valuable experience. “ When you have an experienced player on either side o f the football, it’s a plus to either the offense or defense. Experience is valuable.” Cooper said the U TE P gam e w ill also determine if the rest of the team can bounce back. “ It w ill be a good test fo r us,” he said. “ W e’ll find out a little bit about our football team and see how they respond after a tough loss. “ W e’re not down. W e’ll bounce back. A loss only lasts as long as you let it,” Cooper said. Preparing for the test w ill not be difficult, Huey said. “ W e’re not going to look past them to Washington,” the coach emphasized. “ I think they’re the type of team that if you don’t play them hard, they can give you problems. “ W e’re going to try to play them like w e did Nebraska.” Rick Zumwalt has captured the starting defensive end position, and Saute Sapolu w ill likely start at the nose guard position, while Mark Dukens moves back to linebacker. Offensively for U TE P, back John H arvey has carried 56 times for 290 yards, and quarterback P a t H egarty has 628 yards in three games and has thrown six touchdowns. Stull said: “ We know w e’re playing one of the top teams in thie nation and a well-balanced team. You really don’t know how they (his players) are going to react.” Sun Devils to meet UCLA, USC By JOAN fecKENNA State Press Earthquake jokes abounded at practice, but the ASU volleyball team is taking their weekend trip to UCLA and USC very seriously. H ie team spent the first 15 minutes o f Thursday’s practice studying an analysis o f their opponents in deafening silence. Assistant coach Steve Schlick ran down the UCLA roster, player by player, from notes he had taken during a scouting trip. The Sun D evils play the sixth-ranked Bruins Friday night. Schlick said it is hard to compare ASU to last year’s Pac-10 champions. “ UCLA is a high-caliber team ,” he said. “ But I feel w e’re just as com petitive. “ Some of our players lack experience. But that just comes with tim e. W e’re not taking them lightly, but w e’re not in awe o f them either.” Scouting the»conference teams ahead of tim e is relatively new for the Devils. Head coach Debbie Brown said having Schlick full-tim e has made it possible. w eekend ASU sp o rts BADMINTON — The’men’s and women’s badminton team s open their seasons it Grand Prix I today through Sunday at San Jose, Calif. /OLLEYBALL - The «»omen’s volleyball learn lakes Its show on the road with natches against U CLA Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and with the U SC Trojans at 2 >.m. Sunday. M OSS COUNTRY— The men’s and women’s cross country teams compete in hie Stanford invitational Saturday at Palo Alto, Calif. UtCHERY — Members of the men’s and women’s archery team s open their season at the Texas Invitational Saturday and Sunday in Austin, Texas. FOOTBALL — The13th-ranked Sun Devils play host to Texas-El Paso at 7:37 j.m . Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. ‘ ‘W e’re able to see each Pac-10 team at least once and know what they’re doing. Before, we didn’t have the personnel.” UCLA is second in the Pac-10 with a 3-1 record, 9-3 overall. Their one loss was to Oregon, who is on top in the conference. Brown said the Duck victory has helped morale. “ W e’re excited that Oregon beat them,” she said. “ W e’ve seen Oregon and if Oregon can beat them we can too. “ UCLA probably didn’t play as w ell as they could have, but it’s encouraging.” The Sun D evils also take on 18th-ranked USC Sunday afternoon. Brown said the Trojans would be equally difficult to assess. “ USC has great physical talent individually,” she said. “ But they’re* not playing w ell as a team. If they they start playing w ell they could be the best team in the PaC-10. “ They’re not playing up to their capability and they haven’t been smooth.” Brown said from the team ’s perspective she hopes that trend continues, but said she was anticipating two very tough matches. Middle blocker Dawn M eidinger said several factors must gel. “ We need to be more aggressive. And passing is a big key. We also need to hit the ball in. Everything is important.” ASU has a .244 hitting percentage. Opponents are hitting .254 against them. UCLA has a .252 percentage. ASU has outseored their opponents in every other category. The team ranks first in conference aces averaging 2.31. Recuperation by two of the Sun D evil’s hottest hitters could im prove their 5-4,1-2 record. Freshman Mindy Gowell, sidelined with kneeinjury, ranks eighth in Pac-10 hitting percentage with a .306. Christy Nore, im proving daily after an ankle sprain Sept. 18, is sixth in conference kills per gam e (3.68). Nore has been back in the starting lineup playing injured. l Andy Mrozinski/SUt« Prass ASU volleyball player Kelly Plalsted digs during practice Thurs­ day. The Sun Devils will travel to Los Angeles this weekend to face UCLA and USC. 1 m Page 12, State Press Friday, O ctober 2 ,1987 éé ; V ;' ■ ■ I |9| liL ' ^ s i t f s Ä W P l i i * ■......... — P Üe t M p W V IK - ■ T V .i m ■ R a d l olo: ^ K T A R (620 A M ) a n j j f f 1 ... “ M u ié É n h H H H IH H ■ ■ a ro u n d 90. . m ||fOr Band Day. SHIS Iroadcast live, will broadcast live. ■ II I U T E P O ffense 6 4 ;> f§ to ^ P p ? 0 « S d S M H H a n n in g W illia m s — | l^ 0 a r r y l H arris — T ailb ack’ 17 T o n y Jo h n so n ;; m T à c k ië ^ H -■ M jb g jin A S U D efense & BÊm # J H | : 93 T ra ce A rm stro n g — O e lm Æ Ë Ê p d 96 M ark D u ck e n s — Noè© ( fb iB B p I 97 Shaw n Patterson 51 Pat T a y lo r — Ä e l ™ 4 S T e re n c a J o h nson —J 36 G r e g C lH k — i n s i d e ! ;47 D rew M etcalf — Inside Linèfcsçker 26 ffnTili i B o y d fM w É 25 E ric A lle n — C o riie rb a b k 113 B ernard J o n e s --d ta tty s Í32 A n th o n y P arker — C o fn i H iMi i i i i Lm.. Date and Tim e: S a jH É n ^ O c t o b e r • .w» enes: J o h n C o p p e r A § U (77-37-1 ovefall, fo-%1 A S l % A ¿ f i J M j « ® •W e^tier: Ctear skies, k fÜ o ff ® i* '”“",i'*i* ^ T ltta n d a n c e : Sellout crow d cti-;7ftt En d 71 C lin t RHey — O ffe n sive T a ck le 72 R obert P u fah l — O ffen sive G u ard 55 Ja m e s S p a d y — C en ter 57 Sean K u g le r — O ffen sive G u ard 65 D ean W ittho lz — O ffen sive T ackle 81 A rn le A d k iso n — T ig h t End 19 Pat H eg arty — q u a rte rb a c k 33 Ed die D ixo n - F u llb a ck 22 Jo h n Harvey - T a ilb a ck 40 B arry P arker - W id e R e ce ive r UTEP Defense 98 T o n y T o lb e rt ~ lJH b H B I B B B l l 59 B la ir F o y le r - Left T a ck le 1 H 99 R ay H ill — N o se G u a rd i 66 R o ss Pu ritty — R ig h t T ackle 85 Jo e Terry* - R ig h t End 37 D oug M o rgan '- ^ lin e b a c k e r 13 Em ilio' P it t m a n s Left C o rn e rb a ck 41 R ich ie W right — R over ' ? . 9 T * ry j f l ^ W la f e t y $ 21 D arrep t a ^ S — R ig h t C o rn e rb a ck UTeP ^ H K i ¡1 ■ '« 8 1 ^ .^ 81 A rn ie A d k is o n — Pu nter 8 H u g o C a ste lla n o s d - K ic k e r J m á¡ 11 M m m BP ( I s s iS iiH lil FROM VIETNAM TO PERSIAN GULF GULDEN CUIN “What is America in for?“ The Muslim Students Association (Persian speaking group) invites you to attend a lecture given by one of the leading experts on Middle East. The guest speaker, Mr. Zafar Barrgash, Chief Editor of Crescent International, will present you with the real motives of the U.S. involvement in the Persian Gult. Chinese B uffet 1125 E. Apache B M . M l W. Elliot Tempo • 968-3322 Chandler • 821-5428 . M ENU IN C LU D E S:. Sweet & So ur P ork «Lemon C hicken «Egg Roll «Sesam e Chicken •Shrimp with Alm ond Ding «Teriyaki B eef « B B Q Spare Ribs •Spicy C hicken «Smoked F iih «Beef with G re e n Bean •Vegetarian «Almond Turkey «Moo G o o G a i Pan • B B Q Pork «Ham pried R ice «Chow Mein, etc. WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAILS____ S U N D A Y , Oct. 4th 4 :0 0 -8 :0 0 pm A lu m n i L o u n g e of the M e m o ria l U n io n Announcing a N e w Church in Tempe Pastor Steve Schell, his family and ministry team would like to welcome you to the NEW Foursquare Church of Tempe, Southwest Christian Center J o in w ith us S u n d ay, O ctob er 4, a t 9:30am fo r p raise, w orsh ip and m in istry in th e W ord. Fuller Elementary School 1975 East Cornell Dr., Tempe nursery care >Children’s Church K-6 • Junior High Sunday School class >Spirit-led worship > Practical Bible teaching 5 Piece Oak Finish ' Bedroom Set Oak Entertainment Center cowmijM-J at FULLER SCHOOL Mailing address: 1227 East I)el Rio Drive Tejupe, Arizona 85282 Presenting Jesus Christ as Savior. Healer, Baptizer in the Holy Spirit and Com ing King. $168 S158 iti F or information calk 894-6085 So fa F u ra n ■ n Y o u r C hoice $ 1 6 8 ° ° Clearance Center In Tempe 60x72 U n iv e rsity 2077 E. University 9 6 6 -6 8 5 2 ASU c » H ayden i Southwest s Christian Center n ip Opens into Twin size bed > L o vin g V ALL Y O U C AN E A T CHINESE BUFFET •LUNCH« «DINNER* i t a .m . - 3 p .m . Change in Food 5 p . m . - 9 p .t n . $ 3 .7 6 Selection Dally $ 4 .2 3 Hip Chair O th e r S p e cia ls! *4 drawer $28 chest *Bed Sale $69 Twin set $ 79 Full set $28 Bean Bags m hm m ír e Call for daily specials -S o 5‘ 1 ■ F .P . : State Pres« Page 13 Friday, O ctob er 2,1987 classifieds announcements S T A T E PRESS Matthews Center Basement New sroom .........965-2292 D isplay A d v.......965-7572 C la ssified A d v ....965-6731 Liner A d Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additional word Deadline: Noon, one publication day prior to Cash*Check Visa «Mastercard (Sorry, no billing) The Stated Press w ill not accept employment ads based on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. t The State Press reserves the right to edit pr reject any ad deem ed objectionable. Globe-trotting In Business Check your ad? The State Press w ill only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. Takes M ore Than À Good P a ir o f Shoes ACT NOW! College loans, scholarships, grants available. Graduate and undergra­ duate. 4,000,000,000 in data bank. Our financial aid finder matches you with sources. Average number sources 15-25 per student. Money back guarantee. Free literature and articles. Ask about our video presentation. W e assist you completely. C all Tucson, 2974644 or write National Academ ic and Financial Sources Unlim ­ ited., Suite 239, PO Box 36883, Tucson, A Z 85704.__________________________ B  SEB A LL PLA Y ER S needed. Tempe winter league com petitive division. For tryout inform ation call 246-7701. Deadliné October 3rd. B Y APPO INTM ENT only. Sell, trade, buyAm erican coins; antique jewelry. Laya­ ways available. Personalized orders. 8966102. FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- S ile n tW orship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Danforth Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966. W AKE-UP SERVICE: Studied all night? Partied hardy? Make it on tim e anyway! Student special, 924-1151. WIN A 60 SECOND SHOPPING SPREE AT THE U-SHOP Register Now! Rural and University The State Press disclaim s a ll respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and d isp la y advertisin g by its advertisers. The State Press never knowingly accepts deceptive or m isleading advertising. Any offer requiring an investm ent should be thoroughly investigated. If you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, AZ 85014. It T akes Experience. • Retail Merchandising • Food Service Operations • Acquisitions and Contract Administration • Physical Distribution Management - S f, • Computer Systems Management • Petroleum Consumption Analysis and Planning f o r v J0 N * £ £ N S ° u - Fast, Free D e liv e ry Former Supply Corps officers include the Chairman and President o f Marriott Corporation, the Chair­ man o f American Express, a United States Ambas­ sador, the Chairman Of Tenqeco, and many other top executives o f Fortune 500 corporations. T o learn more about the experience and training the Supply Corps can offer you, a representative w ill be on campus Tuesday, October 6. L T Jim Thomas will be in Room 215 North, Pinal-North, Memorial Union at 4:00 P M . to talk with you about your future in the United States Navy Supply Corps. Computers for Rent ■ H ie 1969 LORVAIR, Black, A.T. Rane model. Needs tune-up, minor work. Sacrifice for $1600, Konrad, 921-1601. • Transportation ' 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 . O p e n S u n .-T h u rs. • n E u ia m . 2 LARGE CHEESE & 1 TOPPING PIZZAS (16") A n N o coupon needed. & tax C a ll anytim e. 2 Medium Cheese & 1 Topping Pizza (12") • Financial Management • Inventory Control 1966 M USTANG- Excellent condition, air, new stereo, m echanically sound. Sharp car! $3,195/offer, 944-4856, p.m.’s. 1975 DATSUN 280Z. A ir conditioning. Super sports car for only $2995. Scotts­ dale Imports, 968-1922. The United States Navy Supply Corps can give you the experience you need to succeed in business. Ma­ jor. corporations in a variety o f fields, including inter­ national business relations, recognize Supply Corps training as valuable experience for/succeeding in the business world. Not only would you be involved in one o f the largest, most complex business operations in the world, but you would learn and receive imme­ diate responsibility in one or more o f the following fields: • Personnel Management a u to » fo r sale c n M ),J U Medium 1 2 " 1 Topping $ 4 . 9 5 »tax Q ne coupon per pizza. G oud at A SU location, only. Expires 10-12-87. NJempe 933 E. University ,829-1717 838-2227 No co upon needed. C all anytim e. [ Large 1 6 " 1 Topping I $ 5 . 9 5 »tax j | O ne coupon per pizza. G ood at A SU location only. Expires 10-12-97. MMesa only $i.90 T U E S D A Y — L IV E M U S IC 25c DRINKS S I.25 LO N G ISLAND TEAS £ WEDNESDAY—LADIES NIGHT TZ2 E-university Come andvisit us For Ladies: K Drinks 7:30 - 8:30 69c Drinks 8:30 - Close For Guys: 95c Domesties $1.25 Imports 921-0980 Dance Mix and Live Music RUNDLE’S 1 ^ F R ID A Y -H A P P Y HOUR 6-9 LIQUORS & MKT. X X Y II ***** 730 & M IL L Comer Mill & University Ave. White M l Wine Coolers 4 p k . . . S , $1.98 NaturalLight Beer «pk....„.... „..$4.46 Sparkling Fruit Wine 750 mi..... . 82.97 Cordoba Imported Beer 6 pk....... $2.97 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. $loo o f f COVER O N SA T U R D A Y N IG H T W IT H A S U F O O T B A L L T IC K E T 967-9079 Classifieds Sell 965-6731 968-2446 1216 E. APACHE BLVD. 827-1999 635N.CountiyClub 926-1100 N O COVER DOLLAR DRINKS FREE BUFFET SPECIALS AFTER HOURS TIL 3 AM ( 18 -O lder) Dance Mix and Live Music SATURDAY-PARTY WITH US!! 75^ Drinks for ladies (T ill 11 P M ) After Hours til 3 AM ( 18-O lder) Dance Mix and Live Music SU N D AY-O PEN HOUSE 7-? ALL ACES ADM. O N L Y $3.00 N O A LC O H O L SERVED autos fo r talc 1977 M GB- Excellent condition, 88 m iles. M ust see! $2560 or best offer. C a ll Tom at 968-9604. 1977 M GB, new paint, top, sheepskins, M ichelins, brakes. Pioneer deck, speak­ ers. 53,000 m iles. Excellent. 345-8480. 1977 PO NTIAC Catalina- Runs great, new transm ission, dependable transportation! $500, 784-0037, 1978 TO YO TA C elica ST, 5-speed, cold air, new tires, clutch, shocks. Clean, must drive! 9494)161. m iscellaneous fo r sale CANO N TYPESTAR 611 eleCtomc typewri­ ter, display screen, carrying case,« battery operated or A C adapter. Brand new, w ill sell for $175. 860-0989. CASH IMM EDIATELY. *** Name brands, current styles, career clothing, better dresses, sportswear, and accessories. Plus fabulous finds for your wardrobe. It's like changing closets with a friend. Clothes P e d d le r, 1126 N. S co ttsd a le R d., 9682300. 1978 VO LKSW AGO N Bus, 2.0L, 4 speed, air, stereo, tinted windows. M ust see. $2500, 966-3485. AS IS 1979 DATSUN 280Z. Pqwer windows, air conditioning, alloys, cassette. O nly $3995. Scottsdale Imports, 968-1922. Fashion Bargains 1979 M AZDA RX7, automatic, air, sunroof. O n ly $ 32 95 . S c o tts d a le Im ports, 968-1922. Fam ous nam e d e s ig n e r clo tM n g for g u y s a n d g irls 1980 CH AM P 4-speed, new clutch, battery and carburetor, air. $1250/offer. 9954073. 1982 HONDA Prelude. A ir conditioning, moonroof. Super condition, only $3995. Scottsdale Imports, 968-1922. 1985 M ITSU BISH I G alant- Topline, mauve, low m ileage, one owner. Excellent buy, 838-6774. 1986 TO YO TA Cam ry LE- topline, light blue, only 12,400 m iles, one owner. Outstanding bargain, 838-6774. CO N VERTIBLE M USTANG, 1985 LX, autom atic. Sporty and gorgeous, loaded, just like new, $10,500 (below blue book). 234-9931.482-8305. RAD RED *69 M G B with roll bar/black top. $1500/offer, runs good! To see, 860-9313. m otorcycles fo r sale 1978 HONDA Hawk 400cc, 18,000 m iles, very good condition. $500. C all Bin, 967-5442. 1985 HONDA Aero 50, 1900 m iles, new tags, red and blàck, $450.838-5874, Rob. 1985 INTERCEPTO R VF700. Immaculate, béen in storage. Matching B e ll GT2 helmet. $2700 firm . Erik, 921-9337. 1986 HONDA Elite 150 Deluxe. New, take over payments or pay in full. C a ll Rick, 273-0833. 1986 HONDA Helix scooter (the big one)540 total m iles, still under warranty. Scooter and accessories cost $3500 new. Illness forces sale. Make offer. 992-4127 weekdays after 10 a.m. 1987 ELITE 150, brand new, 350 m iles, perfect. C a ll 784-0068. $1600. HO NDA ELITE 150 -Perfect- 279 m iles. New $2100, sa c rific e - $1200/offer. 947-6092 days, 946-9725 evenings. YAM AHA 650 Heritage Special 1983 model. Purchased new in 1986, le ss than 1000 m iles. Asking $1200. C a ll Les, 890-1697. b icycles fo r sale EX C ELLEN T VALU E! 25” Austro-Daim ler, Reynolds 531 frame, new w heels. $200. Tim , 381-1950 evenings. tickets fo r sale ASU FO O TBALL student tickets: Pacific, W ashington, U CLA, Oregon. From $8.10 of each. Jeff, 967-2741. ASU STU D ENT season tickets, must sell!!! Best offer. Debbie, 784-0292. ASU - T EX AS student tickets for sale. Also have U CLA tickets. M ake me an offer! 955-5797. SEASO N STU D ENT football ticket: Last five games, including U C LA and, Arizona, $75/offer. C all 921-9437, leave m essage. TEXAS-ELPASO , Oregon, and M ichigan State student football tickets for sale!! CaH now! 921-2868, Lesa. TICKETS AV AILABLE for a ll home football gam es, starting at $10. C all David at 968-3233 or Scott at 957-4400. W ANTED: ASU adult football tickets, seaso n or p er gam e. D esperate!! 423-0892. forniture fo r sale FU LL SIZE bed. S till in factory package. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286.____________ ' NEW Q U EEN size Ortho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286. SO N Y 19” color IV . Remote control, sleep button. Like new, $300/offer. Contact Faye, 9682635. TO TALLY AW ESO M E queen size bed. $60,949-9213. U SED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­ ably prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­ sity,M esa. 890-0776. 1 _________ State Pres» Friday, O cto b e r 2 ,1987 Page 14 Your best alternative to today's wellknown. fashion labels at unbeatable savings — names like Polo, Guess, Liz Claiborne, Calvin Klein. This is the n ew store talking about. , everyone is AS IS 225 W. University (Next to Buffalo Exchange) 921-3535 H O M EM A D E “ A S U ” and "G re e k ” afghans for sale. Make great presents, so order now. $50, 8289654, Kristin. H P-12C Business calculator. Alm ost hew, $50,8287410. IBM P C . 640k, 20mb, hard drive. 360k floppy, monochrome m onitor, hercutes graphics card, 123, word processor, brand new. $1200. 921-3738, Mike. real estate fo r sale AFFO RD ABLE HO USES, townhouses, forclosures. Why Rent? Invest! Informa­ tion, ca ll G loria 948282$, John Had Associates, 948-0550. FO R SA LE, condo: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool and jacuzzi, 1100 square feet, 5 years old. M esa. C all 897-6777. FO R SALE: O ne bedroom condo from $29,000. Large, lush courtyard and two pools (one heated). For more information, o a ll R. Ballog, Coldw ell Banker, 9988686. G O RG EO U S CONDOMINIUM. Spanish design, assum e 6Vfe% veteran loan. Spiral staircase. Near University. $74,908 $466 payment. Casablanca Realty, 994-4516. L O V E L Y S C O T T S D A L E hom e, 4 bedroom, pool, a ir and evaporative, near schools, ASU , shopping. C all 831-1152. ER A Karstetter. NO DOW N! Near ASU . 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished townhouse. $55,800, assum e loan. Must qualify. Rosser, 991-5327; Realty Executives, 947-5451. T H E G R E EN ’S YOURS W HEN YOU S E L L IT IN T H E CLASSIFIEDS NO Q UALIFYING, tow cash-to-mortgage. Perfect townhouse for the ASU student. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, loft master, washer, dryer, a ll appliances, indoor raquetball, pools, weight room. $81,900. Linda Snyd­ er, B u d M e lch e r and A sso cia te s, 947-4366. ST EA L IT! 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 1536’ townhome. Papago Park- never rented! $20,000 under m arket... $86,900. Des­ perate!! 9486419. apartments fo r rent 1 BEDROOM- den. Large apartment, $389. Quiet, sm all complex. Short driveASU , 244-8307. 2 BEDROOM , A S U 1 m ile, 2 excellent locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off with ad. 967-8431, 9682750. BEAU TIFU L NEW large two bedrooms, walk to ASU , pool, laundry, one block south of U niversity on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238. CO NDO , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, a il appliances. $600 month. Owner/. Agent, 345-0388. M cClintock/University. CO NDO , PAPAG O ' Pprk at College and Curry. 1 large bedroom, washer, dryer, $525/month. Owner/agent, 947-1481. apartments fo r rent LARG E O NE or two. bedroom. W e like students. Pool, laundry, barbecue, $318 $365. 2108 Rural. 9684818. NEW APARTM ENTS, walk to A SU . 9 month lease. Roommates id e a l.'1123 E. Apache Blvd. 9686383. O N E BEDROOM , one bath, appliances, $325/month. Me m ile from ASU . 8 983958 very clean and quiet. PO O LSID E CONDO, 2nd Street and Hardy, 2 bedroom, I v i bath. M any extras. $500. C all for details, 894-1942. nome* tot iene 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath luxurious condo for lease, less than Vz m ile ASU , Hermosa Place, 510 W. University. $575/month, option to buy. C all for information, 967-7828, 9687173. FU R N ISH ED 2 bedroom townhouse, refrigerator, washer, dryer, water paid, community pool. North of ASU . Super clean. No pets. Maximum 3 people, $650. C a ll Rod, 831-1555, Realty Executives. GRAD CO U PLE, nonsmokers. Terrific deal! $399. Short drive- A SU , 244-8307. IM M ACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse near Southern and Hardy. Fire­ place, washer/dryer, all. appliances plus pool privileges. $575/month. 730-8544 after 6 p.m. rental sharing BEAU TIFU L TEM PE home to share 4 m iles south of ASU . Private bedroom, bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly covers aN. C all 897-8781. B E A U T IF U L N E IG H B O R H O O D , 4 bedroom private home with pool, $275 monthly includes utilities. W ill consider disabled student. Please ca ll 894-2355, Teri. FEM A LE NEEDED to share new two bedroom , two bath townhouse with washer and dryer, microwave, cable TV, and pool. $275 plus Vs u tilities. C all Denise at 834-7811. 4 m iles from ASU . FEM A LE NON-SM OKER: sign lease now, m ove in later. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. A ll major appliances includ­ ing washer and dryer. A ll common areas furnished. $280. plus 1/3 utilities for own room, $250 plus 1/6 utilities to share m aster bedroom and bath. H alf m ile from ASU . Lighted parking lot, pool. C all Teriann, 921-3476. F E M A L E ST U D EN T , nonsm oker, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer. $175 monthly plus V i utilities. C all 894-0479. FEM ALE TO share home with fem ales. Nonsmoker. Near ASU . $180 plus W utilities. 2581210, Kim. M ATURE FEM ALE for fully furnished condo. $175 plus V i utilities. Own room, quiet area. 894-8417. Q U ESTA VIDA, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fire­ place, microwave, washer, dryer. Nice place, male/female. Chris, 968-0175. ROOM MATE NO NSM O KER- Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment near cam pus. $202 plus !£ u tilities, $75 deposit. 461-9137, leave message. ROOM MATE WANTED: Own bedroom, bath.. $225/month plus Vt utilities. Lots more. C all Chris at 8982212.' help wanted | ACCOUNTING AND business students, 2 part-time openings, office assistant and tax library adm inistration. Flexible hours. Ernst and W hinney Tax Department. C all Sandra Tindall, 252-6583. A P P LY NOW for fa ll schedule. House ware8/sporting goods. $10.25 to start, part-time/full-time available. 8287803, 12 to 4 p.m. ATTRACTIVE, CO O L crew needed for counter help, Burger Haven. Apply in person, 112 E. University. C A S H IER W AN TED , fle xib le hours, $4/hour. C all 967-7356 or apply at 1090 W. 5th St. CLINICIAN I- Provides behavioral h e a ltfr services to chronically ill adults In a residential treatment setting. College level courses plus 1 year related residential working experience or equivalent. 40 h ou rs/w eek e v e n in g s, n ig h ts and weekends. $990811,000. Open until filled. Apply at 1424 S . 7th Avenue, Phoenix. Excellent benefits. IDEAL FO R the serious studdnt. Large, spacious apartments In sm all, quiet community. Bike or bus to ASU . Unfurn­ ished. A sk about our great specials. CaH 9480481. __________ ■' ; CLINICIAN II- Provide individual and/or group counseling and comm unity life skills training to chronically m entally ill adults in a residential treatment setting. Courses in human services, counseling and psychol­ ogy plus 2 years related experience or equivalent. $12,70814,000. 40 hours/ week evenings and weekends. Open until filled. Apply at 1424 8 . 7th Avenue, phoenix. Excellent benefits. W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom, $305; two bedroom, $425! Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel for Apartments, 9682679, ,933-4364. C O LLEG E STUDENT, part-time. W e need 6 enthusiastic college Students to work 4-9 p.m . shift. Monday through Friday. $5 per hour plus bonus. CaU Mr. Rod, 921-2897. E L DIABLO Apartments has spacious one bedroom close to cam pus. V isit at 1201 S. M cClintock, or c a ll Sharon, 921-0699. help wanted D AN CERS W ANTED. $35 per hour. C all 2240960. ,, ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (m echani­ cal): 2nd or 3rd year m echanical engineer­ ing or technology. Som e related experi­ ence desired. M ust be available, m ini­ mum, 20 hours per week. $5 and up. phone 956-8200. __________ EXCITING YO U N G company. Day and evening shifts. $4 hourly plus bonuses. Near College and Southern. 921-7785. EXPER IEN CED PIZZA help wanted. Must make pizzas by hand. Apply in person, ' Tony's New Yorker, 107 East Broadway, after 4 p.m. EXTR A M O NEY is nice, but you can help people too! Donate plasm a for up to $120 per month. First donation in a calendar week „ $10, second donation in same calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors receive $2 bonus on first donation. U niversity Plasm a Center Asso­ ciated Bioecience Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. G R EEN S N ’ W iches in the Pantry at Fiesta M all is accepting applications for food prep and custom er service. W e offer com petitive wages and training needed to -be successful. Apply in person, Monday through Saturday,°9 a.m. to 3 p.m. G U YS, G IRLS, part-timers. Hob-Nob Thrift Shop. No phoners. 11-1 daily, 414 S. M ill. IF YOU want to cook the best burgers and pub food in Arizona, Harry and Steve's Chicago G rill in M esa wants to meet you. C a ll 844-8448 for an appointment. M ALE M O DELS: Versatile m ale m odels needed by photographer who w ill b e in Phoenix In November. Those selected w ill. earn $100 per hour. Send recent photos, vital statistics, etc.: J.G ., 5509 Crbsscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas 76109. inteudion AERO BIC INSTRUCTO RS Certification W orkshop, weekend of November 7th at ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­ ciation. C all 963-9415 or 8989289. personals AEPI SCO TT, Pledge Presents wiH be great! Can I have this dance? KD Kim. AK^ Sl BIG Bro Manny, Thanks for being a great brother,. You’re fantastic! Danelle. SPANISH 201 Tutor needed immediately. Patricia, 345-6724. AKPSI BIG-bro Rob N-B. W anted to say thanx for everything. Love, your IH-bro, Lor. P.S.- Happy Birthday!__________ _ FLIGHT INSTRUCTION ALM A, THANK you for caring. I love you, Ben. • • • • Private Com m ercial Instrument Multiengine Call Barney Durham 968-6673 HANG GLIDE) Gently slopping hUf just South of Tempe. Safe and exciting. Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports, 897-7121. _______ SCU BA DIVING lessons in your own pool. PADI certification. C all 244-0658. Fraterni­ ties welcome. Scuba w ill double your fun on spring break. Discover the underwater world. . • CLASSIFIEDS WORK. S PA N IS H TU TO RI N ative speaker. $7/hour or $10/2 hours. Bring friend, discount. Marina, 967-2690. jewelry CASH FO R gold and diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. CUSTO M DESIGN and re-mounting. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MM, Suite 104, Tempe. 9685967. fre e lost/found ALPH A G AM S are looking forward to a splashin tim e at the Sigm a Nu Relays! ALPH A PHI Elise, my love is uncondition­ al... as long as you win the relays. Good luck. Alan. ANTHO NY C . AKA: Who’s next? This weekend w ill be one to remember. No more Bouge babes. Your bro. ATO BIG Bro John L.- You have a date! She said she wants to rage. I w on't tell mom if you won't. Did you get it? Luv, the brat. ATO BRIAN H.- Get ready to rage at Kappa Delta Pledge Presents. ‘ ‘A fun tim e” wiH be an understatement. KD Cheryl. ATO BRIAN Roper- Hey studmuffin! Psyched about tonight? Be prepared for a wild (wet?!?) time!! 100 you say?? Happy!! Love, Jeeene!!! ATO C H U CK and Pledge Omar- Your little sis/big sis is ready to have a bashing sem ester with her brothers! Your sis, Lummy. ATO! H EY Scott-tee! Helluva job as little sister chairm an! The VPres. ATO JO H N Craft. Dinner! Monday, 5 O ctober? Last chance! My treat! Love, big sis!!! FOUND: W ATCH in Noble Library on 8 29 . C all 967-6274 and describe watch to retrieve. ATO LIL B ra JR - Socials gonna rage with reltives like us around!! Have you ever flo w e d an outrageous im pulse? Now’s the time! Follow me! Love, your big sis. LO ST A PPLE McIntosh banner from Com pass trailer number 2. $100 reward for it's return to Com pass trailer. No questions asked! ____ ATO U L Bro Brian McGooiey- Hooley: Tee time, what time; Oh, are they gonna be sorry! Did I tell you I can 't drive? Love, your big sis. PAN CH O ’S M EXICAN Buffet is currenting interviewing for line personnel and waiter/ w aitresses. Part-tim e, flexible hours. Apply in person, 2-5 p.m. daily, 1529 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Los Arcos M ali). Equal opportunity employer. LO ST CAT, male, white with red ears and red banded tail. Vicinity of Southern and College. Reward, 921-1161. ATO LIL Sisters- Have I told you a ll that I think a ll of you are just too cool? Love you aH lots, Sheri, PART-TIM E NIGHTS, cook and waitress. C a ss's Corral, 966-3442. JO U RNALISM M AJO R wanted to aid in w ritin g book. W illin g to w ork on , contengency. C all 9441402 or 944-0469. ATO ’S MATT, Chuck, and Benz!!!! Don’t forget!! Dinner served Sunday at 4 p.m. Your sister the chef. LOVING CALIFORNIA couple w ishes to adopt newborn baby. Pregnancy related expenses paid. C all the Sherm an’s collect, 818441-3204. ' ATTENTION: TRIDELTS, A-Phis, Thetas wiH rage at Sigm a Nu Relays!!- O V E R S E A S JO B S ... Sum m er, year 'round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $9082000 monthly. Sight­ seeing. Free info, write U C , PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona D el Mar, C A 92625. PART-TIM E OR full-tim e sales people needed for established bicycle distributor near A SU . 3702 E. Roeser, Suite 19, Phoenix. PART-TIM E H ELP needed. W aitresses for 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 3 to 8 p.m. Salads Plus, 9949849. PÀNAMA JACK Pool attendants—Need motivated persons to work poolside selling sun care and servicing guests. Excellent working conditions. Must have own transportation and be willing to give 100%. Expanding company desires individuals who want to grow within. Many benefits. Make it a job or make it a career. Great opportunity for fun, hardworking persons. CALL FIVE STAR RESORT POOL MANAGEMENT 941-2751 PIZZA HUT needs part-tim e people wiHing to work with flexible hours. A ll positions open. R ESO R T H O TELS, Cruiselines,' airlines, am usem ent parks, now accepting applica­ tions for sum m er jobs, internships, and career positions. For more inform ation and an application, write National Collegiate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, Hilton Head, S C 29938. SCO TTSD ALE C P A firm needs part-time clerical help.. Filing, light typing, and errands. M ust have own car, minimum 20 hours per week. 9464)751. SENIO R INVESTM ENT brokers seek FIN o r CIS majors with 2 to 3 sem esters to graduation; reasonable pay, possible intern credits, 20 hours a week. Submit resum e to Donald Morrow, or Richard Lund, Grubb and E llis Com m ercial Broker­ a g e ,2390 E. Cam eiback Rd., Suite 100, Phoenix 85016. STU D ENT H ELP wanted to'w ork in the Mem orial Union cleaning the building afternoons, evenings and weekends! Can arrange hours around schedule, $3.80 to $4.30 hourly depending on experience. Apply Mem orial Union Adm inistration. T.C. EGGINGTON’S Brunchery, an excit­ ing breakfast and lunch restaurant, Is accepting applications for waitress posi­ tions. Apply in person after 2:30 daily, 1660 S. Alm a School Road. TH E DEVIL House is now accepting applications for kitchen staff, a.m. and p.m. shifts available. Must be 18 years of age. Apply Monday through Friday after 2 p.m ., 430 N. Scottsdale R d „ Tempe. m iscellaneous PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering adoption, confidential counseling avail­ able with caring staff. W e may be able to help with housing and m edical arrange­ ments. Fam ilies available who wish to provide a loving home for. a child. CaH , Southwest Adoption Center, 234BAB Y. on-campus On-Campus 1907 The Tempe Normal Student, October 25,1907: Letter to the Editor: ‘‘Do we h a v e to w e ls e n o u g h in th e washroom s? 44 towels a week is a good many, but it isn 't enough for so many students, at least it’s hard to find a dry spot som etim es.” AN ORIENTATION for men and women interested In trying out for the Sun Devil cheerleading squad w ill be held on Thurs­ day, O ctober 8th at 6 p.m .atthe University Activity Center. Please bring completed applicaton to thé orientation. Applications and 'inform ation packets available at the M .U. inform ation desk. ATO LITTLE Brother Mike: Hi! M y nam e's Brian. N ice to meet you. Can we start again from scratch? BO BBY- I’M glad we get to share tonight together. I'm sure it w ill be a night to remember. I love you very much, Heidi. BRAD H,- How was the brownie? W ant to rage? Hope sol R S V P at PED105 this afternoon. BRYN N , ZIPPY Here! I cannot w ait to see you go down Saturday night!! CHI-O! KAPPAS! Let’s go to Sigm a Nu. That’s the thing we want to do. Come along with the Alpha Gam s to Sigm a Nu. CHI O M EG A Kelly Carroll, You w ill always be my “ first bom” ! Mom loves you, T.K. CHI O ’S- BBQ , m usic, volleyball too, we’re stoked for our pregame with you. The Phi S lg s ._______ .._________________ CHRIS BO YD: I know you are going to look HOT in that tuxl We w ill have a rockin’ time at the Buttes Friday. Kappa Delta Formate rage! Love ya, $.S.M . CO LLEEN THE killer bopperl O nly Paul’s eyes w ill see the shower pictures! Stay d e a r of tequHa poppers, you stud! Love, Deb! C .A .P.S. MEETING: Tuesday, October $. Industrial design students and a ll others interested in advice and insight from upper division and grad students are urged to attend. Portfolios w ill be shown. Find out what it takes to be accepted into the professional programs. CRAIG P arid Pappy- Not to be sappy, but we are sure happy, and can’t w ait to get wacky. Shannon and Kendra. H ELP SIGM A C hi little sisters help abused children, buy a car wash ticket fix’ Sunday, O ctober 4th, 1 83 at the Chevron station (Rural and Apache). D EBBIE BIGGARD: Happy 19th Birthday to a great friend and next door neighbor. W e love you, Kites and Julie. D AN IELLE SHABAN: Happy birthday!! Yah!! You’re finally legal!! Havq a great birthday!! Love, Karen and Cindy. SIGM A CHI and little sisters: Can’t wait to see you at Bottle Auction Saturday! 3;00. D ELTA SIG Tyler- Hope you’re ready to party at the Kappa Delta Pledge Presents . tonight! I'm psyched! Robin SO C C ER PLA YER S wanted for Mesa league, first division team. C all 391-1549. DG PAU LA Milton: Hope you have a Happy Birthday! Love, DG Pledge Leslie. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and clubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your cam pus representative is Jackie Eldridge. C a li 9687572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. DON’T READ these?? Psych! Tonight is gonna be a .blast at KD Form al- don’t doubt it! D.U>‘ PERSONALS 5TH FLO O R Heidi and -Fttaammi-1 hope this weekend is as "interesting” as the last. Maybe you 'll get to meet my husband. W e'll find nice ZBT boys at UCLA! Love ya both. Jennifer. AAAAA SHANNON E.: October 4 is your day! Happy “ 20” B'dayl Pick me up for Pink Pepper's grand opening! Your papergirl. FIJI’S KEVIN and Todd- Get excited! Tonight’s the night! KD Formal! Karl and Stace! FO R TH E cute one and the classic oneO ur last KD Form al together- let’s make this the best! How many stunts can 3 drunk girls puU in one night? AH my trio love, the sexy one. _______ GIBBY GIBSON: Happy birthday!! Have a Great Day! W e love you, your roommates. G RETCH EN : HO PE you have a very Happy Birthday!! W e love you! The g irls of B estB-2. State Frew pedonato personals GUSHV SAYS: T ik e a ride In a Dmol KD A N N A Thanks for everything. Looking forward to Pledge Presents. Love, RacheL HAMILTON THE Beta Man Is,going to a KD Formal; A fun tim e Is the plan, and he won't be going home norm al. Get excited! KD B A N A N A Yea! i can't, wait to meet Mommy! Lo b of love, Wally. KD Lee. KD C-1: Last tim e lo r P.P.- Let's make D the best! Next year it's Alumnae! Love, Stacie. HAPPY 20TH, YOU know What I mean Verne. Pat HAPPY C LU E S Day Lynettel It’s not over yet. There's one more d u e and It's waiting for you. It’s at the house and sm aller than a mouse. It w ill be there at three, so don't wait for me. A bo, keep Sunday free for a special spaghetti dinner for yoe and me. BB Handsome.______________________ KD C-1: bet’s get detrimental at Pledge Presente! W e’ll be there with you untD 1:001 Love, C-2. KD C-2: Let’s get wDdl We'D party tonight at KD Pledge Présente. Ju st try not to be detriments! Love, C-1. HEIDI AND Scott- You are the best fam ily a big brother could want. Pat KD C A Cian- Thanks for everything! You mean the world to me. Tonight's our night! Let's do it up right. AO T Love, Pam. HEY ATO Chariot Lady! Tonite’s the big night! W atch out for that creek! Us lightweights gotta stick together, ya know? Love, Judey. ______________________ KD DW AYNE- Is the General prepared to salute at Pledge Presents tonight? Be good to Mom and Dad! AII my love- Your prom ised KD member. HEY BIG Sis- Can't w ait to find out who you are. I'm looking forward to a great semester. Love, little sis Rachel._______ KD HO LLY- Waaa! You're taking “ him " again!? That's okay. Pledge Presents w ouldn't be complete without you and Ren blessing the K D 's with your presence. I love you tons. Love, the KD A ziza Queen. HEY MIKE Majemak: ‘‘Playing solitaire doesn’t get me where you could, if only you would, tell me, w hat's my scene?” HEY U Kappas! Live and let rage! Can you dig? The Taus. ______________ H EY YO U Taustl. Did you know John Craft b the coolest ATO pledge ever?!? ChfbtlneV. ____________________ HOLLIS, YO U wanna im press m e?,Pass that art history. H al H al Very funny. Parted recess? M HUHLOI ATO M cFly! Now that you’ve decorated the pavement, why not deco­ rate a room? You know which room I mean! Love, Judey. JAM ES SELLAR , Happy 20th Birthday!' The surprises are about to begin! Be ready tonightll LA-ND. JENNIE-1 just wanted to let you know that I’m thinking about you. Have a nice day. See ya soon! Love, Brian. JO HN GO UTEL. Hear you're a black ball frqm across street. Don’t worry, w e under­ stand. I hear Heather likes it from behind from a ll the "m em bers" of Theta Dett. JU N G LE GEO R G E: I can 't wait to swing on the vines with you at Pledge Presents! Guess what? I heard there's a parking garage at the Buttes! Jungle Jane. JU N G LE JAN E: Don't break any vines ionight when you're out swinging! Can't, wait ti! our parental units meet, what w ill they think!? K D love, your roomie'. KAPPA DELTA dates Christopher and Scott: Cause tonight’s the night- Whooa! Love, Kristin and Anna. KAPPA D ELTA KIM- G et your swim suit and your formal and head out for Tempe Buttes for one raging Pledge Presents. We'D have the best looking guys there! KD love, Sue. KAPPA D ELTA Stacie and F iji beau KevinHere we go again. Love, Foo and C.B. KAPPA D ELTA Detrim ents: Have a terrific time tonight with whomever you’re taking now? Love, C-1. " KAPPA OELTA Buttes roomie, A sti In the A M .? I’D bring the Cheetosl The Q ueeril KAPPA D ELTA Trio parents: Mam aski, Bob, and Larry- f am so glad you're here for Pledge Presents. Love, Kristin. KAPPA K A PPA Gam m as get your bikes ready for the pre-game with the A TO 'sl KAPPA SK3S! The Kappa Deits can 't w ait to pre and post game party with you! Go Devib! G o Kappa Stgl Love, the KD ladies. KAPPAS- LOOKING forward to the pre­ game bash with you, It'D be a real Tour de Francol Love, the men of ATO. KAY DEE. Allyson: Tonight's the night. We'D have a real blast: Good luck tomor­ row. Sorry I can’t be there. KD Love, B .S.? KD ADRIAN, Lisa Lisa, and Pam bo- Yea! The D SB 's w ill Wham Rap .tonight at PPI We got the look! “ N " rules) My face b red, I stand corrected. C-1 and C-2 rule! Love, Holly. KD J and J, The "sin gle side” is going wild. W e are on an a ll out manhunt. Congrats, C and K. KD J. Bond 36B: Don't get too many "pangs" a t1 PP- Remember, there's 3 other people in the room- guess who? KD JEAN N E, Tonight b the night, I can’t wait to reveal m yself. Love, ??? KD KIM- Get ready for a great Pledge Presentsl Love in KD, Kathy. P.S.- You are the Best Pledge! KO KIM- Tonight is the night! C an't wait untD you are presented to And out who I Dm, Love ya. B ig sis. KD LADIES!! Are you ready for Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam to m ake their appear­ ance at KD Pledge Presents? Pop the c°rks, w e're ready to party! KD U L Marie, Have a super time tonight! Can It wait for you to meet Daddyll Love, Big. Page 15 Friday, October 2,1987 KD JA N E and Jacque- C an't watt to rage with you guys tonight; you guys are great! Love ya, Sue. personals LAM BDA CHI V ice President-1 trust that there’ll be no stunts tonight, especially not with carrots. Maybe you’ll last through dinner at this KD Pledge Presents! P.S. Our room is centrally located near 5 ice m achines- Oh God! I love you, KD Treas. LAM BDA CHI Kart Halt, Hey baby! Glad I get you for my big bro. W e’re going to have a great sem ester. Love, your little sis, Rach. LAYLA SAYEGH- I’m proud you’re my dot! Are you suprised it’s m e? I love ya! Chi Omega Mom, T.K. 4 MEM KD LITTLE S b Taille- Be prepared to rage and rock at Pledge Presents tonight! Can't wait to tell you w h o 'I am. W e'll be awesome. Your big. FIRST MIN KD SU E- No, it’s not C-1 or C-2; it's me, you W .R. Pal! Let’s show our gorgeous men there is no one better than a KDI Tonight's the night! Love, Que. KD TALLIE- I’m so happyl Happy!! Happyll! Tonight’s gonna be a blast!! Love ya. JSeeneM! ,________________ KEVIN -IT'S been a year, but Friday w ill be worth the wait! KD Pledge Presents w ill be a blast! Love you, Stace._____________ _ KIM STAKIS- W elcome to my C ltl Omega fam ily! Y o u 'll be the best grand-daughter. Grandma luvs youl T.K.________ ______ • KRISTIN E.- Have a fantastic birthdayl We aD love you! Lisa, Pam, Adra, and Holly. LAM BDA CHI Scubaman- W hat's' your porpoise in life? To marry me, your little mermaid? ¡'m a good catchl Love, Scubawoman. __________________ LEN A S. L. Can we talk? Please call, 968-1151, Y.R.D. ___ SIGM A PI Cathy O - My big sis. K 's gonna be a blast! Love, Deanna. SIGM A PI Karen- I’m so excited you’re my big sis! Tbanx tor the personal. Your Ik sis, Kathy. D IA L -A -H U N K R e co rd e d G a y A d s! PHISIG DREW- Hey big bro! Let the good times roll... Ready to rage? L il s is ,. Shannon. KD STACEY- W e’re ready for a way co d night at KD pledge presents- Now, are the two F iji men ready for us? Thanks for everything! Kari____________ SIGM A PI Akto, G et psyched for Pledge Presentsl I'm ready to party a ll night. Your snugglebunny. MAMA AND Papa Ski- I’m so glad you’re hère! Yeah! We’ll have a great time at KD Pledge Presents tonight. I love you both, Anna-Marie. KD NUM BER 666- Your date b HOT!! Don't let me down... you know what to do! KD number 671. . _________ _ KD SPAZ- Have a mighty fine time at P.P. tonight! Don’t prink too much tonight or we know what course you'll be taking! Room b love, Zuch. ______ ____________ SIGM A NU: Tridetts, Thetas, and A-Phis are ready to make waves at Relays! SIGM A PI little sister Leslie: I'm your big bro. I’m Delta smurf. I went to Horizon. I’m not very tall, and I drive a white truck. Get ready for a wild sem ester. Love, big bro Paula MIKE, YOU may be a Diamond in the rough, but you sure shine for me. Jennifer KD SHAVING crem e face: P.P.S. wID be awesome, brown royal tine, slobbering drunk, carrot for Kristen- Just kidding, m aybe? Love, May Graduate!!_________ SIGM A NU’S B ill and Aaron: You're awesome coaches- so le t's have tons of fun and M n relays!! Love, Dione. LUCIA CABRERA, I m iss you and wish you were here. Dios te bendiga, y que te brinde salud, amor, y paz en tu vida. Take care. Love, your friend always, Ray Gutierrez. MIN 45« KD M ARY Ondre- You’ll always be my baby girt. I love you, Anna. KD ROBIN- Champagne, roses, tuxes, black formal dresses; we're gonna have It aH tonight at the Buttes. Glad you're my room b and sister. AO T baby, Sue. SIGM A N U 'S BUI and Aaron, You guys are the Hottest coaches! W e love you! The Tridetts. U S A VANDERW OUDE: I want your sex! I want your love! Bill. 1-976-MEM S S f 'EA. ADO I KD M ARY and Lisa, Get ready to rage at Pledge Presents tonight! Your third room­ mate for the night, Robin. KD PLEO G E Rachel- I’m so thrilled to tell you who l am tonight at KD Pledge Presentsl Love, B ig sb ._______________ TKE M ANNY, I got the best big brother around! You’re one of a kind! Love, Your favorite beUy button. SIGM A PI little sis A llison Brooks: A ll those th in g s., from me to you, were just to see your sm ile., it's true! I’m so glad that you are having fun- Here in the ‘V alley of the Sun.’ You should never have reason to be upset or cry, w hile you’ re In the ranks of Sigm a Pi. For If by chance you should ever fear, just always rem em ber.. Your Big Bro Is near. M ICHELLE HAGAN- Happy Anniversary!! ~ Here’s to five years and a celebration this weekend of champagne and sunsets to match. Remember, don't stop believin'! A ll my love, B.B. KD PLEO G E Kari- I'm glad you made the right choice. I'D be seeing you at Pledge Presents. KD love, Your pearl pal, Kathryn.___________________________ SH ELBY- H A PPY B-dayll Keep your chin up. See ya Saturday! Love, Bri. SIGM A PI Dave H.- We w ill be up high, wide-eyed, and thirsty. Love, Deanne. Brow se by TouchTone Or Lom e V our Own M eesago , KD PLED G E Laura- I’m so excited to have you as a sister after a ll these years! W e're. gonna rage at Pledge Presents tonight! Your junior high bud, Marie._______ ___ TKE LAW RENCE: Thanks for your help. Let’s have a great year. Lots of love, Liz, your little sis. SIGMA-NU: Alpha-Phis, Thetas, and TriDetts are eagerly awaiting liquid breakfast Saturday at relays. KD U S A Tonight b your night! Can't wait for you to find out who I am. Have fun! Love, Your big sb . KD PAM - Pledge Presents b tonight! Yea! You are just so wonderful, thoughtful, fantastic, gorgeous, and fun! t only w ish i was h a ll the good woman you are! Love in AOT, Stacie.____________ ___________ SCO TT DIRKS, thanks tor the most exciting, spontaneous, special year that I have ever had. You're one hell of a guy. I love you tots. Love, Tina. LAM BDA CHI Brian, Tonight’s the night!! Be prepared for a truly unforgettable evening. Who taught you how to kiss? By the way, w e're going home via the airport! KD luv, Caryn. KD LISA- I’m glad you’re my big! You’re thé best ever) Love ya. Sue. KD M ARGARET- Tonight’s the night, it is your Pledge Presents! Only a few more hours until I can reveal m yself to you! Looking forward to a super lim e! Love, Your big sb l T K E JA M E S Ju arez- Fabulous big brothers are a difficult find. I’m happy we becam e siblings (to share sympathy PM S). Love you. Vertigo!!!! SIGM A CHI A l: Too bad about October 16. Save the cham pagne to rn » and the stars. Delta Love? LAW MAN DOUG- Happy 7 month anniver­ sary! You’re one very special guy! I’m totally psyched for a great evening with you at Pledge Presents! We’ll have the best time! Love, your KD Sunshine. PHOENIX SINGLES INTER­ ACTIVE PHONE INTRODUCTIONS ADS SELECTABLE BY TOUCHTONE. NEW ADS UPDATED DAILY! 1 - 976-4000 FIRST MIN. 55$ EA. ADD 'L MIN. 45« SIGM A PI III s is Am y Bomberg: W ell, lil sis. today is the last, our fun for the week is just about past. It’s been fun keeping you guessing, though I am sorry about your .stressing. If to th is day you have not figured me out, I w ill let you know tonight so try and not pout. Look for the men carrying flowers, for each wHJ have some discovery powers. W ith each flower you w ill find a note, upon which you wiH read a clever quote. Go through and solve each of the dues and then you w ill know who fills your big brother’s shoes -— T il tonight lil sis!! SIGM A PI III sis Jackie, Look forward to awesome times. Love, your big bro Todd T. • ’ SIGM A PI Robin- This bud’s for you girl! Gotta dash! Your little sis, Daphne. S PU S H , SPLA SH - Tri-Delt and Theta meet us at the Dash after a victory at Sigm a Nu Relays. Love, Alpha Phi. STACEY M .- You thought you were his baby, but you’re really just a bouley. You're too bouge. From the friends of Anthony C. SU E- YOU awesome Kappa Delta! Put on that black dress and get ready to dance at Pledge Presents! Your KD roommate. TEKE ANTHONY: fa n lines suck! Here’s to sunning nude! Don't bum your buns! Love, Toni-. Who’s your lil sis?, PHI SIG Puddln': W ho was that fat duck-toed skank I saw you m ashln' with?? Boy, was she thick! And stilt no box! Is this a fetish? Urve, Otis. . TEKE RU BY: Let’s Dash it this sem ester. You’re a great big brother! Love, DD. THE GAN G of Alpha-Phi, Tri-Delt, and 17)618 are going for a victory at Sigm a Nu Relays. PIKE SCO TT Kehm, P.P. with me? Your favorite AD Pi pledge.______ __________ THETA CARO LYN , Thanks for always being there for me. Love, Pam. P.S;- I'm working on the list! PS E M AGGIE R.- The smart PM who looks at clues very well. Ju st one more. Draw a conclusion. Big sib. ________ _______ TKE BIG Brother Pat- Your the best,' thanks. Bhuda loves you. Happy Birthday Vern. Grubber. PS E RON G.- W ell, tim e Is com ing where I shall come to life! Think about a ril B ig sib. TKE BIG bro RP- The question remains: W as she or wasn’t she? See ya at happy hour! Love, your IH sis, BB. RO B-1 think tonight w ill be fantastic! I’m excited to party! Adra. ____________ TO: PAU L G arten, founding father of Upsilon Sigm a Alpha Fraternity, I am very glad that you are my escort to C hi Omega Pledge Presents 1987! I know we are going to have a great weekend and I hope there w ill be many more to come!! Thanks for everything! Love, Paula. TO •SCO TT Kindsvater, president and honorary member of U psilon Sigm a Alpha Fraternity (Hee, hee): Cannot wait ’til Friday. Am excited to take you to Chi Om ega Pledge Presents. M iss you lots! Ldve, Dana. TRIDELT AM BER- I’ve been m issing you! Let’s get w ild at Relays! Delta Love, M ichelle. TRI DELTAS: G et k-cited for retreat and. relays! Let’s have fun! Love, Dione. TRIDELT DIONE, You’re the best big sis a TriDelt could have! Delta luv, Karen. TRID ELT DIONE- Let’s ’make it a safe and sane Saturday! Maybe not? Delta love, M ichelle. TKE CLARK- To the best big brother around! Get psyched for a great year! Love, Laurie. TKE DAVID Reid- You’re the best big bro that anyone could ask for: So there! You’re a sweetie. Love, your lit sis. T K E HARRY Beiafonte- John Henry was homosexual. Hee! Heel Here’s to rum and coke! Love, your IH sis Heidi. PER SO N AL CO M PUTER tutoring in Lotus 1,2,3, D-base IN, etc. Resum e writing assistance. Reasonable, student rates. Diane, 971-0636. BANK THE SAVINGS Your fu l s e rv ic e p rin te r 215 E. TthSt. (Next to Barb’s Darkroom) 968-0799 1035 E . Lemon (at Terrace) 967-1651 1605 W. University 829-1834 transportation ATTENTION: F R EE cars to a ll major cities. 21 or older. C ali AAA Driveaway, 277-9979 CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AU States Drive-away, 992-5200. travel AIRLIN E AW ARDS buying coupons, m iles, blim p tickets. Top prices. Also se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. A rthur, 968-7283. AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060.__________ TRI-DELT D ENA, Your Pledge Presents is near, the corsage is on order, i’ll bring the champagne, you bring the satin sheets. Brian AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to Pittsburgh, December 18. 1987. $100. CaH Eric A., 967-4244. TRIDELT KAREN: What can I say? Let’s have a blast this weekend! Delta Love, Dione. BOSTON FOR Thanksgiving, One AA coach ticket, depart 11/25, return 11/29. $330, 9667406. TRI DELT Schroeder AKA Dumb Blonde: Five months .together and lovin’ every minute of it! Love, your Phi Sig Romeo, O tis. PHI SIG little sis Sctiwenker. Yes, I love you like you were my own. (Gag.) W hat a Pita! Your awesome. Big bro, Spleenless. RICH, HOPE you’re ready for tonight. I prom ise it M il be fun. Ju st remember, you can't go wrong when you’ re with the KD 's. Pam .________ _____________ ■ TOM- O U R 2nd annual formal together! This w ill be a night to remember, (I promise). Love ya lots, your favorite KD member. 1 -9 7 6 -H U N K SW EETPEA- YO U have helped me tremendously! Can’t wait for our next date! Sigm a Love, Skinny. REN REINER, H o one's finer. Let’s go to Pledge Presents., now. No. Now. No. How about right now? No. Okay, rrllght., now! Tonight! Yeal KD love, Hotly. TODD AND Lisa are going to the KD Form al. KD Formats are fun. Therefore, Todd and Lisa wiH have fun. Sound logical? Love, Lisa. TRIDELTS, G ET ready to rage at Sigma Nu Relays! Delta Love! 49* per minute services TKE RO SS: This sem ester is gonna be great with you as my big bro! Your IH sis, Carol. New A d s Continually Updated Daily Inter-Active Program PHI SIG Eric Andersen: S ite w asn't really 14 years old, was she? P.S.- Brush your teeth please!! O tis. ._________ ■ PHI SIGS- Get psyched for first keg cram Friday st 3:30. Good luck associates. personals R O B NASH-BOULDEN: Happy Birthday. AB G P lives! Chupa Loopa awaits. YFRM . P.S. Did I go to the game last week? LAM BDA CHI John- I’m totally psyched about tonight. We’re gonna have a blast! UR the best. KD Allyson. KD JAN ET- Get excited for tonight! You and Rob wit! have a great time. Lots of love, Kathy. KD LYN - (Acridge perhaps?) Have an awesome tim e at P.P. tonight! By the way, are you wearing those tennb shoes? Do they jingle, perhaps, to the tune o f'H e a rtbeak Hotel?” Don't thay it like Hhs a dirty word! Chow babe! Luv ya! You're beauti­ ful! Don’t go changin'! Love ya, Mrs. Bobby Crocker. personals TRI SIGMAS-. Remember, it can only get better. W e’re proving it. Sigm a Love, S h e lly ._______________ ___________ _ TRI SIGM A Moms J ill and Michelle: Thanks for everything. These past weeks I couldn’t have made Hwithout both of you! I love you bunches!! Sigm a Love, your dot. TRI SIGM A Dee-Dee: What would I do without you? You are a special person in my life and I love you!! Sm ites and giggles, Sigm a Love, Am elia. URGENT-»W ITNESS to car/bicycte acci­ dent 2 p.m., September 29, Fry’s parking lo t WiH the blonde gentleman who helped with bicycle please call? 834-3807. W HITEFEET, W E’RE so psyched you beat us at Anchor Splash. You looked cute in your Speedos. ATO luv, Blackfeet. Y O U R L O O N Y - 2 -n a p s, 2 -d u tch , 2-Grolsh’s, too m uch? No!! 8 months’n thrilled about it! Psychotic steeper. services $135 MILLION in unclaim ed scholarships and grants available last year! Claim your portion! C all The C lass AcL 832-3434. BAD G R AD ES? My method of text study raises C ’s to A ’s! Only $1Q! R A Stevens and Company, 1865 E . Broadway, Suite 323, Tempo, A Z 85282. typing/ w ord processing $1.25 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 P ER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. C all Debbie, 961-1495. A CCU R ACY PLU S Typing and Word Processing. CaH 968-4870. CA LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU . 966-2186. D EG REEED PHD inform ation specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to com pletion. Word processing, 2562830. FAST RETURN. Experienced typist wiH edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. FLYING FIN G ERS Typing, W ord Process­ ing and Resum e Service. McDoweH/ Scottsdale Road Area. C a ll Susan, 945-1500. FO RM ER A SU staffers- Word Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. I W ILL do your typing cheap. W ill pick up and deliver. C ali Shelley, 860-6950. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempo. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. $$NO O B JECT? Need help with spelling, punctuation or grammar? What about research, writing, editing and proofread­ ing? A PA and M LA member. B.A. in ' English, M .B.A. from. ASU . Com plete computer analysis of your work available. Final copy: Laser typeset and bound. 4369202. HAVE VOW S- W ill travel! Brief, quiet, dignified, non-denominational wedding cerem onies performed valley-wide. C ali 926-4742. SH O RT O F TIME? I can help. Rea­ son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C a ll Jessie 945-5744. IBM CO RRECTING Selectric, recondi­ tion ed, guaranteed, $375; R egu lar Selectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including parts. W ill pickup and deliver. 288-8248. VISTA GRANDE Secretarial Service, fa st accurate, professional results, wake-up calls, bilingual interpreters, 437-4801. I’L L CALCU LATE your personal horo­ scope and provide a detailed written report of what your stars say about your love life, your career, and much more. Each page is about your unique horoscope. The charts are computer accurate with interpretations b a s e d on y e a rs o f a s tro lo g ic a l consultation- Ju st $9.95. Send date, place Of birth, and tim e (if known) to: Celestial Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr . Suite 344, Scottsdale,'85253. “ P .S . I Love You’ ’ balloon bouquets, $11. 951-6493. R ESU M ES THAT work! Professionally written and printed. C all 968-4670. W ORD PRO CESSING , resumes, and typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-1651. W O RD PR O C ESSIN G . D issertations, m anuscripts, resumes, term papers. WiH do graphs, charts. Stored on disk for fast retrieval. Pick-up/tjelivery available. CaH BARB 759-0636. wanted TUTOR FO R correspondence calculus course. C all 921-3552. WANTED: 2 tickets to ASU/W ashington, October 10th. W ill pay top price, Mike, 840-8732. Stale P ic » Friday^October^JW7 Page 16 N I6 H T C L L I 3 \ \ M S O U T H W E S T 'S M O S T U N IQ U E N IG H TCLU B jJ H H M C N D A y NI©HT r c c I I O T $1 domestic beer with shot s p e ^ ^ ^ ^ H when your team scores. $1 .50 margaritas all night T R O PIC A L TOESr ■ Happy Hour all night $ 2 .0 0 long island ice IVECN LSD A Y CCLLF i W I L D y Li 0 5 i I I nervo 7 5$ kommis, $1 $1 .OO beers, balloon drop No cover with ~ t h u c s d a y i_ U L^Ji i Ja v ~ J d i ^ yLgdR L m f f f lH n y l $1 .□□ Bud - . rc iD A y m W W T S S S ^ m . U VE REGGAE CALYPSO m lie from A Z Z iZ Z B A N G pacíais all night: Dr H i ■- sato 5-aI S’ entry at 1 :OOa.m. •hours until 3 :0 0 A.M. p ¿xarTTalf c.t^ i bj a. I Grihk specials all night I f e h c f .ò v f t n e n t r e z a t - 'l G O A f t e r hours until 3 :0 0 a.m. SON PAL 1 .OO o f f well, wine and domestic beer hours--------- J i. — S1 .OO o f f all co ck ta il» and lavish bu ffet M O N D A Y th ro u gh F R ID A Y _______M 921-9560 • 416 S. 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