State press Vol. 70 No. 31 • Copyright, State Press, 1987 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily W ednesday, O ctober 7, 1987 Tem pe, A rizona L G A U fu n d in g bid denied by S e n a te By AARYN KEMP State Press The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union suffered another blow in its three-year battle to receive funding from Associated Students Tuesday night when its funding request was denied by the ASASU Senate by a vote of 8-11-2. The defeated bill requested $195 to fund two movies to be shown during Gay P ride Week Nov. 3-10. The movies were “Pink Triangles,” a film about the plight of homosexuals during the Holocaust, and “Witches, Dikes, Faggots and Poofsters,” a film about stereotypes. R elated story, page 9 Arguments from senators opposing funding focused on negative student response to the bill and the sm all segm ent of the student population that would be interested in seeing the movies. Proponents of the bill argued the movies are of educational and historical value and that they would benefit the students of ASU. Public Program s Sen. Allouette Mayer said the bill is not funding the group. “I think students reacted to the fa ct that the LGAU was p art of the bill,” she said. “The group’s lifestyles are not the question, funding of the movies is the question.” Denise Heap, co-chairwoman of the LGAU, said she was disappointed with the outcome but pleased with the debate. “There was a great deal of very thoughtful debate,” she said. “And that shows a t least somebody is thinking at ASASU.” Two attorneys addressed the senate before debate on the bill began, explaining equal protection and due process. T urn to LGAU, page 9. Sean L . M ohr/State Press ‘Boric burial’ Students, professors and deans participated in a mock funeral in front of the Cady M all Fountain Tuesday in a campus rally against th e tl.S . Suprem e Court nom ination o f Robert H. Bork. See stories page 3. Tuition setting may delay budget planning, officials say By DANA LEONARD State Press A later-than-usual tim etable for setting 1988-89 tuition could cripple students’ financial planning while delaying the governor’s own budgetary preparations, student and state budgetary officials say. In past years, tuition usually has been s e t. in October or November. But thé Arizona Board of Regents is not slated to set next year’s tuition until its Dec. 4 m eeting in Tucson. The delay is caused in part by a proposed tuition policy that would increase tuition by 0.5 percent to 1 percent each year for the next five years and in part by financial aid inquiries. “This year they’re not only setting tuition but also adopting a (tuition) policy,” said Gay Murphy, senior budget analyst for Gov. Evan Mecham. “The decision will not only im pact this year but has potential for im pacting years after, so they want to take their tim e.” Joseph Smith, executive budget office director for Mecham, said he will- have to su b m it an am ended b u dget to th e g o v ern o r’s office w hen th e re g en ts form ulate the final tuition figure. But the inside today ASU WEATHER Sunny and warm, with an expected high of 100. Classified...................... 22 Comics.............. ........18 Entertainment........ .....11 Opinion......... ............... 4 Sports....... ....V............19 tim eline for printing the budget for the Legislature is th e middle of December. “ I told (the regents), ‘If you can get the amended budget to me by early December, I can crank it in,’ ” Smith said. “Under such a tight deadline there are many chances for error. I’d like them to get it to me by the first week of December. “Other than that, we’d have to do some kind of am endment later, which I’d rath er not do because it confuses thm gs.” Associated Students Président K arrin Kunasek said setting tuition later does not allow students tim e to plan ahead. “ It’s unfortunate that tuition is going to be set late because the earlier it’s set the easier it is for students to plan,” she said. Student Regent Joe M ikitish agreed, saying “ideally” tuition should be set early in the fall. But he added: “In this case, because the regents are looking specifically a t changing the policy of how they set tuition, I’m encouraged that they’re taking the timie to look a t it carefully. “So for this year, I think it’s to students’ advantage that the regents take a little m ore tim e. Hopefully, too many people won’t be harm fully affected by having the decision delayed.” ASASU State Relations director Michael Konz said the regents will have tim e to gather inform ation to m ake a “more informed decision.” But he said the delay could keep the students m ost affected by an increase from attending school next year because “they’re not able to {dan.” Konz said there should be “a balance between the two.” “ It should help the regents. Hopefully it won’t be too mucb for students to be able to plan ahead,” he said. State law requires budget requests be subm itted to the governor’s office by Sept. 1. But because regents’ m eeting dates are scattered, Smith said the regents are granted a 45-day » tension, setting the due date a t Qct. 15. Although new tuition costs will not be form ulated by Oct. 15, the State’s three universities will m ake estim ates, based on enrollm ent projections for 1988, according to Jim Sliwicki, University budget ananlyst. Kunasek said the Arizona S tudents^ A sso cia tio n h a s reco m m en d ed th e percentage of the cost of education students pay rem ain a t 20 percent for in-state students and 80 percent for out-of-state students fra* 1988-89. ASA recommended that any long-range tuition plan not be considered until a new financial aid task force assesses what students can afford, she said. “Low tuition is a form of financial aid,” Kunasek said. A newly formed financial aid task force is investigating alternative forms of financial aid for students. H ie group held its first m eeting Friday and its recommendations are not expected until January, said Allan Price, task force chairm an and the regents’ assistant director for public affairs. ASA Executive D irector Mick.Dalrymple said the association is working on an “alternative proposal” and wanted the regents to w ait before adopting a long-range tuition plan until the Excellence, Efficiency and Competitiveness task force makes a report. “The EEC is going to study access to universities and they hopefully will come to some kind of conclusion to make sure we’re ensuring access,” Dalrymple said. He said the task force has not started working on the access issue yet but is expected to soon. C am pus bookstore selling books ‘not for resale’ By VICTOR BARAJAS S tate Press University bookstores throughout the country, including ASU’s, a re selling students’ textbooks that originally were given to professors as com plimentary desk copies. Despite a stam ped notice inside complimentary textbooks that says “not fra* resale,” some professors choose to sell their desk copies to wholesalers, who in turn sell the copies to college bookstores. Publishers initially send the textbooks to professors to promote the books. Val Ross, general m anager of the ASU Bookstore, said com plim entary books are considered used, even though they are stam ped and used books are not. “ I don’t quiz anyone about where they get their books,” he said. The bookstore buys its used books from two sources: students who have used the books in classes and various wholesalers. George Culwell, wholesale general m anager of Nebraska Book, which deals with the ASU Bookstore, said he has no qualm s about buying desk copies. “ If faculty books are presented to us, we are going to buy them ,” he said. “ (Authors) of the books get upset, but it’s a case of people having to live in the real world. “Bookstores are run for the benefit of the students, not for the benefit of the faculty.” Wholesalers work campuses, including ASU. Culwell said the wholesalers m ake arrangem ents with a bookstore to come on campus a t the end of a sem ester and set up booths, where they purchase books frQm students and professors. The wholesalers offer students and professors a certain amount of cash for a certain num ber of books. The wholesalers help the bookstore avoid overstocking of unneeded textbooks. If the books are needed by the campus bookstore, the wholesaler sells the book to the bookstore a t no profit, Culwell said. Books not sold to the campus bookstore are taken to warehouses around the country, where they later are purchased by other bookstores, Culwell added. For example, desk copies of a book titled “ International Money and Finance” by ASU economics professor Michael Melvin have been sold a t the ASU end other bookstores. “ I think anyone who ever w rites a book should accept th at,” Melvin said. “You have to expect that there will be a m arket for that in the future.” T u rn to BOOKS, p ag * 8. Stete Press Pase 2 w orld/nation in b rie f Congress votes overwhelmingly to ban all imports from Iran WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress overwhelm ingly approved legislation Tuesday slamming the door on all im ports from Iran, with backers saying that while it m ay have little practical effect, such a ban would send a signal of outrage over Tehran’s behavior in the Persian Gulf. The Senate voted 93-0 for a bill that would im mediately ban all im ports from Iran — prim arily oil — unless President Reagan certifies that the ban would harm U.S. interests. In that case, the president could delay the effective date of the cutoff by up to six months. The House followed suit, voting 407-5 for a s im ila r m easure. The two bills differed slightly, so further action still would be required before the bill is sent to Reagan, who had not yet taken a position on the legislation. Incoming FBI director hospitalized; swearing-in postponed indefinitely WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI Director-designate William S. Sessions, suffering from a bleeding ulcer, suffered a relapse that so it him back to the hospital Tuesday and fenced indafinito attem pt to help them or four monks who were arrested at about the sam e tim e in the Jokhang Temple square, where pro-independence protests last week left a t least 14 people dead. The Chinese government has sent 1,000 arm ed police to Lhasa, capital of the rem ote Him alayan region of 2 million people, said a source in the local Public Security Bureau. postponement of his swearing-in, FBI officials said. Sessions, a former fédéral judge, was hospitalized for observation and treatm ent in San Antonio, Texas, where he had returned after being released Ira n the George Washington University Medical Coiter here last Saturday. Dr. Richard Rubio, Sessions’ private physician, said his patient was in stable condition a t Methodist Hospital in San Antonio. He said he does not consider the illness life-threatening and surgery is not anticipated, according to the FBI. Sessions, 57, became ill and fainted in the aisle of a jetliner last Wednesday night on the way to Washington for his swearing-in ceremony at FBI headquarters which had been scheduled for the next day. Boat carrying refugees sinks off coast of Dominican Republic SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — a boat carrying refugees overturned and sank Tuesday in sharkinfested waters off the northeastern coast of the Dominican Republic, killing at least 50 people, authorities said. Authorities rescued 32 people, who were treated at two hospitals for exposure from the sun and other injuries after (he craft sank three miles off the northeast coast as it was headed for Puerto Rico, police said. Eugenio Cabral, head of the Civil Defense in the Dominican Republic, said “there are m any dead, m ore than 50.” Cabral said he m ade the estim ated count while flying over the zone in a sm all Dominican Air Force plane. “I saw sharks eating the bodies of the people,” said Cabral. Chinese arrest 60 marchers, guard against future protests LHASA, Tibet (AP) — About 60 people shouting the name of the Dalai Lama, Tibet’s exiled god-king, marched Tuesday to a government office, where arm ed Chinese security forces quickly arrested them, herded them into trucks and drove th o n away. The m archers, believed to be Buddhist monks in street clothes, didnot resist arrest. About 2,000 bystanders made no today Meetings Danforth Chapel. •REACH facilitators will be holding a •Christian Campus Ministry will be having •S tudent Purchasing Management Association of Arizona meets today at workshop on effective delegation today at 4 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. a Bible study on “The Sexual Ideal” today at 5:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. 3:30 p.m. in BA253. Guest speaker is Craig Culloton of Digital Equipment Corp. •The American Society of Women Accountants will b e,to u rin g the First • T h e N a tiv e A m erican S tu d e n t ¿Association meets today to discuss Announcements In te r s ta te B a n k O ffic e s , 1 0 0 W . Washington S t , Phoenix, today at 3:15 p.m. Sign-up in BA297; car pool will leave at 2 :t5 p.m. from the Dean’s Patio. homecoming and Halloween events at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor society, will be holding an organizational meeting today at 7 p.m. in MU Room 213. •Golden Key National Honor Society will be having a general informational meeting and pizza today at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •American Humanics will be having a c a m p a ig n m e e tin g fo r th e 1 9 8 8 Management Institute in Florida today at 5:40 p.m. in the M U Pinal South Room. • T h e ASU A m e ric a n M a rk e tin g Association meets today at 4:25 p.m. in BAC 218. Topic: “ Strategic Planning in the Hospital Supplies Industry.” •Thp Hispanic Business Students’ Association will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in BAC 2 1 1. All majors welcome. •United Campus Christian Ministry will hold Bible study/worship today at 8 p.m. in •ASU Classics Club will be showing “The Trojan Woman,” a film adaptation of the Euripides play starring Katherine Hepburn, today at 12:45 p.m. at Language and Literature Room B4 (in the basement). •United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War will present a free showing of Stanley Kubrick’s “ Dr. Strangelove” today at 3 p.m. in Social Sciences Room 211. •MTV and Spin Magazine will be having a product showcase today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Free samples and gifts. •M elo riy Jackson o f th e Arizona Democratic-Party will be discussing the party and Evan Mecham today at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room as part of the AFTUE speaker series. Corrections An article in Tuesday’s edition Incorrectly reported the amount of tuition waiver acholarships awarded to ASU s tu d e n ts In 1 9 8 6 -8 7 . The scholarships totalled $7.4 million for 4,086 studenta. Also Tuesday, an article on the ASU Escort Service gave incorrect hours of operation. The service is available Sunday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. and Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. The State Press regrets these errors. jg S S § S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ^ DOMENIC’S CYCLING 1987 ASU Homecoming 1ST Annual Anniversary Sale KING ond QUEEN SELECTION “ M ill Avenues* O nly Bike S hop” 4 Days Only Oct. 9, 10, 11, 12th, Special Hours: 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A FREE BENOTTO TRIATHLON BICYCLE Benotto T riathlon SALE $350.00 Reg. $499.00 ¡Includes: Sfumano SIS f| w /S h im a n o 105 Brakes, ,Aerotubing Hard Anodized Wheels (Arizona Only, Authorized Benotto Dealer) CYCLING SHOES ALL PRO FRAINE SETS ALL HELMETS 2 5 % OFF $ 1 0 0 OFF 2 5 % OFF SHIMANO PARTS INANY CAMPAGNOLO PARTS ALL CLOTHING 2 5 % OFF 2 5 h 5 0 % OFF 4 0 % OFF DESCENTE w in t e r c l c ¡T H IN G ‘Pick Up Special Sale Sheet a t the D oor.' u O M E N IC S f W I IA IIE b l U m IM P O R I5 m H f I 1004 S. Mill Ave. £=j Tempe, AZ = 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0 TVic AbycMturc of Yovir Life” ASU HOMECOMING 1987 Applications may be picked up in the Homecoming office. Room 208 R on the second flo o r o f th e M.U. They ore due O ctober 16, 1987 a t 5:00 pm. O pen to Qj r ° rS Qnd sen'ors W'th 56 or more com pleted h<^ rs Q" d Q minimum GPR o f 2.5. Vou must also 9 up or on interview time, and a recent ph oto must accompany application. §Hi jl j! lililí Ém m m ìm S tate F r e t Page 3 Wednesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 Anti-Bork rally held on campus By AARYN KEMP State Press What was planned as a protest turned into a “celebration” for participants in a Tuesday campus rally against the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork. In response to the Senate Judiciary Committee’s opposition to Bork’s nomination, Alice Finn Gartell, a second-year ASU law student, said the next Supreme Court nominee should be selected m ore carefully. If Bork is not voted in by the full senate, G artell said she trusts “Reagan will choose someone conservative (as the next nominee), but not someone who disagrees with the progress already m ade in the last 30 years by women and blacks.” Praising Arizona Sen. Dennis DeConcini’s stance against Bork, G artell told a crowd of about 100 people that DeConcini “cam e to the only appropriate decision.” Tuesday’s rally was in accordance with a nationwide “Students Against Bork” day, sponsored b y the National Student Action Center in Washington D.C. NSAC spokesman Ken Greenstein said 36 colleges nationwide hosted dem onstration rallies, including six W ashington-area campuses that protested in front of the U.S. Supreme Court Building. “Tens of thousands of letters have been w ritten by college students stating their opposition to the nomination of Judge Bork,” he said. “The University of Pennsylvania alone sent 1,500 letters.” ASU College of Law Dean Paul Bender said the “sm all” turnout for the ASU rally was likely because people think Bork’s nomination is a dead issue. But he emphasized President Reagan is going to use his political power to change anti-Bork opinions. “Bork is not the kind of person we want to be on the Court,” he said. “He is not a person who looks with sym pathy a t civil rights.” . The rally, held in front of the Cady Mall Fountain, was organized by Denise Heap, co-chairwoman of the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union which was a co-sponsor of the event. Wearing a black arm band, Heap said that while 1987 m arks the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution, “we are threatened by the worst threat ever to civil liberties (Bork).” A black coffin, representing “the death of civil rights,” was covered with an American flag. It was carried by pallbearers to the Old Main courtyard. The funeral m arch of 11 people included protesters carrying grave m arkers which read “Privacy,” “P ress,” “Affirm ative Action,” and “Voting Rights.” “DeConcini is not enough. . . we need to m ake a statem ent to Reagan,” Heap said. A ll of th e sp e a k e rs condem ned B ork fo r h is “incom passionate” view of the Constitution and his “ignorance of historic precedents.” While confident that Bork’s nomination will be defeated, they said they fear who Reagan’s next nominee will be. Michele Hallet, a representative of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the ACLU generally does hot take stances against political appointees, but said Bork’s case was different. “Bork is a threat to all of us,” she said. “Remember, it is Sean L . M ohr/State Press not over. There will be another appointment and we need to M arla Torres protests the nom ination of Robert Bork to th e U .S. m ake sure (he or she) is deserving of the nomination.” Suprem e Court during Tuesday’s anti-Bork rally. Scott Miller, president of United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War, said, “ (Bork) is so enthralled by the intricacies and a m ember of the Rainbow Coalition, said: “What we of black and w hite on paper, he has ignored the color of expect of any justice is not only compassion, but reality.” compassionate intelligence . . . to help us to grow and He said Bork “does not understand persons different from m ature.” himself. I would worry if I were a woman, black or not, in the M ark Almarez, a representative of the Young Communist m ainstream of the country.” League, said, “The defeat of Bork’s nomination wil put a nail M ark Reader, ASU associate professor of political science in Reagan’s coffin.” Senate Judiciary Committee votes to recommend Bork’s rejection WASHINGTON (AP) - Judge Robert B ork’s em b attled nom ination to the Supreme Court suffered its worst setback yet as the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 9-5 Tuesday to recommend his rejection and a key Southern Democrat and a fifth Republican joined the opposition. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the com m ittee ch airm an , said he didn’t see “ any reasonable prospect that Judge Bork will be confirm ed.” Reagan insisted a t the White House that he would not give up the fight. But his spokesman said “it’s tough” to win now. And Tom Korologos, a lobbyist brought in by the White House for the Bork fight, said, “I’m not kidding anybody; I’m not sure it’s over hut we’re in trouble.” Some Democrats were openly urging Reagan to find a replacem ent nominee. The Judiciary Committee recommended that the full Senate reject the nomination when it comes up for a vote, probably within two weeks. Before the vote, Reagan rejected all talk of giving up. “There’s no backing off. I’m going all out,” he said. White House spokesman M arlin Fitzw ater said after the com m ittee m ade its decision: “We’re disappointed but we’re pushing ahead.” He conceded, “ It’s tough. There’s no doubt about it.” The committee vote fell roughly along party lines, with Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania the only Republican to join e ig h t D em o crats in reco m m en d in g rejectio n of B ork’s nom ination. The com m ittee’s five other Republicans were on Bork’s side. Before its final Vote, the panel voted 9-5 against sending the nomination to the full Senate with a recommendation that it be approved. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., urged Reagan to withdraw the nomination. “Let’s begin again,” he said. 1000’s of Items for 99C or Less Evervdav! Up to 80% OFF 1st Quality Brand Name Merchandise - Everyday!! 5 pc. LUGGAGE SET! Wesfem Sfafes T IR E S A N D A U T O QUALITY DINNERWARE service for 4 20 piece set S E R V IC E original retail $19.99 •Supersoft reinforced nylon construction w ith heavy duty zipper •w aterproof •Burgundy, Black, Tan, Gray Set Includes: *28” case w ith wheels *26” case w ith wheels •23” _ *22” •overnight carry all O riginal R etail $129.99 EVERYDAY PRICE o u r p r io SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS,STAFF & FACULTY in M ^ ö u P ö P » a Computerized Vehicle Alignment * i 4 »‘ K ■Check only. •Front wheel alignment Referencing thrust line.... •Four wheel align, with m echnical rear wheel adj. 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Choose from Housewares Jewerly - Hardware - Tools - Toys - Stationary - Books - Cpokware - and 100’s of other categories. m esa . tasa w TEMPE - Southern I McCImtock STORE 99 490 Tempe SauUnni Prime Cerner STORE M SOUTHERN E i l o p in io n Page4 State Press Wednesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 Get those bulldozers in a circle The ASU adm inistration is laboring under a m istaken notion of Hayden Library M anifest Destiny. B u lld o zers h av e re p la c e d p ra irie schooners, bureaucrats stand in for settlers and West Hall proxies for the territory west of the Mississippi River. T he H ole is g e ttin g b ig g e r, and swallowing everything in its path. Unfortunately, West Hall is not quite as expendable as the great plains of North America. In fact, it represents one of the few rem aining campus buildings reflective of an era when m ore tasteful architectural techniques were in vogue. In other words, it bears no resem blance to a parking garage, which seem s to be the blueprint used for Hayden Library. Tim Keneipp, the gentlem an charged with doing President J.R . Nelson’s dirty work in this case, says that “the idea of keeping an old building because of nostalgia is a minor consideration.” Perhaps Mr. Keneipp and President Nelson view it as “m inor,” but we beg to differ. A university is a place steeped in tradition: athletic tradition, academ ic tradition and yes, architectural tradition. To ignore any of these things in favor of “looking to the future” is to gaze at the horizon as the rug is snatched from underneath. And Mr. Keneipp further believes that the adm inistration can avoid public outcry, r—RITTER because “the campus is not traditionally very activist.” Quite true. But then again, the adm inistration has not “ traditionally” destroyed slices of ASU history such as West Hall. Regardless of the potential for public outcry, the adm inistration is indulging itself in a bit too much futuristic stargazing. Caution — nay, reason — has been thrown to the winds in the headlong and breathless rush to the future. A bit extrem e? Consider this: Keneipp envisions a day when the entire campus will be connected by a subterranean walkway, so that people “would never have to go above ground.” That’s the ticket. We have a university in a p art of the world where the weather is anything but inclem ent; in fact it is quite pleasant for m ost of the academ ic year . And yet we are dedicated to the proposition of never having to go above ground? That seem s like a strategy m ore suited to Rutgers than ASU. U iŒ r t? q f R r - m / t r - S h t,! SWPftWVTiM JigiEipp USEPT&SHJ’ BflCICWHENlIE TORF DOWiHHE OLDÄSö.„ „1 THE IPEBOFKEEPINGAM OLDBOUDINS BEMUSE OF , NOSTALGIA ISA MINOR «• * Ssgg?gs. ^CAPITOL m i eoN SiraSATTO N f” * □3MPLETIGN W E : 2089 DESIGNED IN CLASSICAL LATE 20"c6nt«!>v AStfgvtE f t' The sun is a m ajor tool of recruitm ent for ASU. Many students from the E ast — all of whom pay costly out-of-state tuition — choose to come to school here because of Arizona’s clim ate. For that reason alone, a subterranean university is a concept of dubious virtue. On the other hand, at least if we were underground we would never have to look a t th e a d m in is tra tio n ’s a r c h ite c tu ra l nightm ares. M aybe this underground walkway has potential after all. »■7 /tâ p k T H ït letters OOOOOh! Stop the press! Editor: This letter regards my dissatisfaction with the State Press’ coverage of the Greek system . It is unfortunate that the negative actions of the few outweigh the positive actions of the many, but publications such as your own have been less than helpful in preventing this. It is also unfortunate that the 1986 Greek Week, which raised over $13,000 for the Make-A-Wish Foundation received minimal news coverage. Over 3,000 Greeks helped raise the money that went to help m ake a term inally ill child’s dream come true, but no one heard about it. Instead, the State Press chooses to run stories of ONE person, who acts incredibly stupid, and JUST HAPPENS to be Greek. I can just see the newsroom now .. .The editor comes running out of her office: “Did someone say Greek? Oooooh, stop the presses. Front page!” What people need to realize is that this was just ONE person (not 3,000), who just happened to belong to th e la rg e s t organization on campus. The person was acting on his own, and should not be affiliated with other Greeks who did not participate in the activity. If a m ember of the Ski Club gets into a fight at Devil House, is the entire d u b to blame? Are they all idiots a t local bars? I Costs of liberty highly doubt it and this double standard should stop. ASU has one of the worst IndependentGreek relationships in the nation. I believe this is due to a m isunderstanding of how thé Greek system works. For instance, under ASU laws and many individual National F raternity laws, a fraternity cannot hold an open party. Yet how many tim es do fights and arrests occur on the fraternity rows from an independent attem pting to get into a Greek party? In August, two people set fire to a palm tree of a neighbor of the ATO fraternity, after they were refused adm ittance into a party becuase they were not Greek. Now, is everybody who is not Greek to blam e? I doubt it, but you can bet if the people who lit the tree on fire were Greek, it would be front-page news. I sincerely hope th at relationships between Greeks and non-Greeks improve, and I sincerely hope the State Press begins to report less-biasedly towards the Greek system . F or if relations are to ever improve, they m ust sta rt in the downstairs of Matthews Center, in the S tate Press Newsroom. Dave Rook Junior, Broadcasting Editor: In a recent editorial (Oct. 5) Ed Schubert stated, concerning the imprisonment of the pacifist Dr. Roger Axford, “who’s to say his incarceration wasn’t a more grueling experience than th at of the average soldier?” Well, I ’ll say it. Mr. Schubert is massively deluded if he thinks prison life is even rem otely as rigorous as combat. To adapt Hobbes, the life of a soldier is usually solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and above all short; and unfortunately, cowards such as Dr. Axford are eventually released from prison, but those who have died fighting for their country will never be released from the grave. We should rem em ber that our “right” to choose involvement or uninvolvement in a w ar is a luxury based on the geographic Thanks from the police Editor: The Tempe Police Department and the family of Lt. John E. Bradshaw would like to thank you for the m anner in which you covered the tragic event of Lt. Bradshaw’s death and the services that followed. It was a very difficult time for the family, their friends, the Teihpe Police Department and the community. Your reporting personnel minimized their intrusion at the scenes of isolation of the United States. As any Soviet citizen knows, there is not room for pacifism in a country which has been invaded. Furtherm ore, those who doubt we have vital interests abroad should try to im agine what it would be like if today’s Europe were dominated by a victorious Third Reich. Lastly, it seem s grossly unjust that the liberty enjoyed by all Americans (including college students, so-called conscientious objectors, and persons with “religious convictions” ) should only be defended with the lives of persons too poor to avoid the draft, or who lack som e dubious fabric of j u s tif ic a tio n fo r c o w a rd ic e th a t m asquerades as “pacifism .” I contend that those who receive the greatest benefits from a society have the greatest obligation to defend it. Jam es Perry Senior, History coverage and accomplished their tasks in a subdued and respectful m anner. You have good reason to be proud of your news reporters and support personnel. We ask th a t you e x te n d to them our appreciation on behalf of Lt. Bradshaw’s family and the m em bers of the Tempe Police Departm ent. A rthur F . Fairbanks Tempe Chief of Police q u o ta b le “ This cam pus is run every b it as autocratical as the Kremlin, and it ’s tim e we developed som e giasnost around here. ” — Susan H arter, Tem pe Com m unity A ctivist EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual mem bers of the board w rite editorials and the board decides on their m erit. T he editorials do not reflect the opinion of the S tate Press staff as a w hole. Board m em bers include: lIHtftSTUC Her ilSW ßÖN ass EDITOR Bob E. Heiler MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hostetler OPINION EDITOR Mike Rowell WIRE EDITOR khiali Crawford Qöfi»,SÖWW, MKDUKMOS! pQft HUSMEAN 1'M.HOryxjg Mit Ytf*?7' State Press Page 5 Wednesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 Sleaze Some ‘contemptible snitching’ is politically acceptable M ike Royko Tribune Media Services I’ve been sitting here trying to count the num ber of tim es some political operatives have slipped me nasty information about a rival candiate. I quit counting at about 1,000. That’s p art of politics and the news business. Politicians or their flunkies dig up something on an opponent. Then they leak it to someone in the news business. If it turns out to be factual and newsworthy, it winds up in print o r on the tube. This has been going on as long as there have been politicians and printing presses in this country. So I don’t understand why there is suddenly such a big flap because some of Gov. Michael D ukakis’ cam paign workers blew the whistle on Sen. Joe Biden’s strange habit of filching other people’s speeches. They provided three news organizations with tapes of one of Biden’s speeches that was virtually identical to a stirring speech given earlier by Neil Kinnock, a British politician. That, and other revelations of speech-theft, caused Biden to end his campaign; Now some pundits are w riting that Dukakis’ campaign m ay be in trouble because it turns out that some of his cam paign aides were the ones who snitched on Biden. If th at’s true, the next logical step is to determ ine who snitched on Dukakis’ people. Which could lead to another layer of people who m ight be in trouble. It could get that silly, in this era of the “character” issue. Thè fact is, there’s nothing wrong with what Dukakis’ people did — not unless we’ve suddenly changed the inform al rules of politics and news. It would have been wrong if they had leaked something that had been false, if thèy had spread lies about Biden. But they didn’t. The tape showed exactly what Biden had said about his ancestors being coal m iners and Biden being the first person in his fam ily to go to college, which wasn’t true. of Biden’s supporters have been shrieking. If words that weren’t Biden’s had been dubbed in, or the tape rearranged to distort its meaning, it would have been a dirty trick. And the tape showed everything Kinnock had said much earlier, about his ancestors being coal m iners and Kinnock being the first person in his family to go to college, which was true. Nothing had been changed. This wasn’t a case of dirty tricks, as some You m ight ask an obvious question about ethics: If Dukakis’ people wanted to blow the whistle on Biden, why didn’t they just have Dukakis hold a press conference and •show the tapes? Why did they have to f u r tiv e ly s lip th e ta p e s to new s But all they did was pass along evidence that Biden was kind of careless about where he lifted his stirring oratory. Sure, we can debate whether what Biden did was really all that terrible. After all, when you steal phrases from John F. Kennedy or Robert Kennedy, you’re really stealing from their hired speechwriters. But the reality is that Biden wound up looking foolish, an d th a t’s fa ta l in. presidential politics. And apparently Biden, or his speechwriters, were compulsive about it. It went alm ost unnoticed, but even in Biden’s withdrawal speech, he wound up lifting phrases from John Steinbecks’s novel, “The Grapes of W rath.” The guy just can’t stop. organizations? Wouldn’t that have been the honorable way to do it, in the open? Sure. But I didn’t say that what they did was honorable or manly or straight up. I just said it wasn’t wrong. Actually, what they did was a bit sleazy. Kind of contemptible, really. It’s always sleazy and contem ptible to badmouth som eone behind h is b ack , w h eth er politicians do it, or neighbors or people who work in the sam e office. Unfortunately, sleaze is p art of politics, And it has certain acceptable boundaries. And passing along something that is truthful and factual falls within these boundaries. So you’ll probably read something by. one of the lofty political pundits in Washington, saying that Dukakis’ character is now questionable because of the way his people snitched on Biden. But you can bet that while the pundit was writing those words, his phone rang and someone said: “ Hey, I can give you something juicy about candidate Whoozits, but you got to keep me out of it. Deal?” “How contemptible of you. But, please, slip me the sleaze. ” Introduce yourself to RENTACAR an d sa v e a n e x tra One discount per rental. N ot valid in conjunction w ith any other discount, special rate, prom otional o ffe r o r as part o f any to u r package. Car m ust be returned to o riginal renting location. Present th is coupon at tim e o f rental. O ffer expires 12^1-87. ALCO A * 1 3 .0 4 p e r h r . Large national manufacturing firm is looking for the right individual to work as marketing representative in local distributorship. 829-1523 P A R T-TIM E -F U L L -T IM E — W EEKENDS O N L Y D O N 'T D ISQ U ALIFY YOURSELF N O EXPERIEN C E N E C E SSA R Y 915 E . A P A C H E H o lid a y In n - T e m p e (In Th e Lobby) THURS., OCT. 8, 1987 • 1 P.M. SHARP M E M O R IA L U N IO N R O O M D O LLA R ? W e featu re fin e G M cars like this O ldsm obile C utlass C iera. - REN TAC AR 212 W E S T SPONSORED B Y ASU STUDENT EMPLOYMENT "Don't Pay Sinfully High Prices For A Sub" at P IZZA s-C A LZO N E 2 D E V IL H U T LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE only TOPPINGS ONLY 80C EXTRA $*|89 1 0 in c h S u b s fro m south o f McKelilps <1 m ile N orth o f university) 945-8850 W E DELIVER COUPO N EXPIRES 10-13-87. W E ALSO OFFER •CALZONES .SUBS •SALADS «PASTA •SOUPS *BEER & WINE •LUNCH SPECIALS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IN T R O D U C IN G F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y LATE N IG H T BREAKFAST 2 eggs, 2 bacon 8t 2 toast $ 1 .2 9 | A ls o C h ic a g o s t y l e GYROS SANDW ICHES D E V IL H U T D E L I 216 E. university ( (FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY) IIIIIIUIIUIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHUHIIHIHIUIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIU Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m.'11 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. ) 967- 2557] State Press Books C ontinued fro n t page 1. But Melvin said it is .“ im proper” for someone to intentionally sell a com plimentary textbook. A new version of Melvin’s book is currently being sold for $23.95 a t the ASU Bookstore, which purchased it from the publisher, H arper & Row, for $15.95. A student can buy the book new or used. At the end of the sem ester, he has the option of keeping it or selling it to a wholesaler for about half of the new-book price, or $12. He also can sell the book back to the bookstore for $12, if the bookstore needs the text. The bookstore then resells the book, purchased either from a wholesaler or directly from the student, for 75 percent of the current new price, or $18. That m eans the bookstore m akes $8 on the book if it is sold new or used. Wholesalers also buy books the bookstore does not need immediately, but they pay much less. A $24 book refused by the bookstore would fetch roughly $5 from the wholesaler. The price m ay be as low as $1 if a new edition of the book is released. Publishers have been able to do little to stop the sales of desk copies. They thought stam ping the bodes “not for resale” would help, but it has not. “To our surprise, (stam ping) had little effect in discouraging the sale of com plim entary books,” said Brian Henry, an editorial consultant to Random House and other publishers. Henry, a partner in Domineg and Henry of Pennsylvania, added, “But it’s a personal ethical choice of the professors, not a legality.” Holly J . Allen, Arizona m arketing representative for W adsworth P ublishing Co. of C alifornia, said the com plimentary sales cripple the sales of new books from publishers. “It’s a big money-making business, and that’s why it’s so attractive to the bookstores because they can make a lot of money off of used books,” she said. She criticized bookstores because “they have to decide how many used books they’re going to buy and how many (new books) they’re going to buy from m e.” But Ross said the whole process of buying used books, including desk copies, is to benefit students. “The easiest thing for us would be to not buy used books,” he said. “We don’t have to offer that service (of selling used books). I, wish people would look a t the other end of it. ■“ I don’t think the wholesaler is the bad guy, the publisher is the bad guy or the bookstore is the bad guy. It’s an effective system for everybody.” Jack Dickey, textbook m anager a t NAITs bookstore, said several wholesalers have offered him complimentary books a t used book prices. “ I told (th e w holesalers) th a t if th ey (bought com plim entary books), I didn’t want to know about it because I feel that if an instructor gets a free copy of a book, I don’t think it’s very ethical for him to sell it,” he said. But Dickey adm itted buyihg complimentary books in the past because they are about half the cost of new books. “There’s nothing I can do to stop the wholesalers,” he said. “A lot of publishers are making an investment (by sending com plim entary copies) with the possibility of no return.” Henry said the complimentary textbooks are good advertising for new books. “H ie only way the publisher will successfully sell a lot of books to students is by giving books to professors for their consideration,” he said. M a rily n Boughton, assistant m anager of the U ofA Bookstore, denied that any complimentary textbooks are knowingly sold in her store. “We m ake it a rule not to buy back any complimentary textbooks,” she said. "If we do fin,d complimentary books in the (textbook) shipment, we attem pt to send it back to the publisher, . , . . “I’m not saying th at it doesn’t happen (elsewhere), but it doesn’t happen here.” , Allen said the lower cost of complimentary books results in an increased price for a new textbook. Dickey said it is “outrageous” for publishers to raise prices on new books just because professors sell desk copies. Henry said the sale of such books also results in a decrease in royalties for the author, many of whom are university professors. Allen said some professors feel “justified” in selling their desk copies because they never asked for them to begin with. She added that publishers have tried to leave sections out of com plimentary textbooks to discourage their sale, but that irritated professors. She said her company is currently experimenting with a program th at distributes labels to the professors, so that they can return the com plimentary books to publishers. 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VUGO $750DOW NII5%APR.60MOESCORT $750DOW N11.5%APR,60MO.SALE FO RD 'W SIN C E 1951 YUGO I ^ BASELINE & RURAL, TEM PE • 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 V S Ö K Stale Press Wednesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 8 Student leaders work to keep ‘A ’ on Tempe butte By TRACY SCOTT State Press * Student leaders will m eet with Tempe officials today to discuss ways to keep the “A” on the butte north of Sun Devil Stadium. A su b c o m m itte e of th e S tu d e n t Programming Advisory Network, a group of campus leaders, drafted a proposal outlining suggestions for monitoring the alm ost 50-year-old symbol. The subcommittee includes John Fees, A sso ciated S tu d en ts a c tiv itie s v ice president; P atrice Cabianca, president of panheUenic council; and Lynn Vavreck, president of the MU Activities Board. Councilman Bill Ream asked the Tempe City staff to draft plans for removing the “A” unless the Univarsity could propose a plan to keep ASU students from defacing it. The SPAN proposal, to be presented to Roam and Tempe M ayor H arry Mitchell, / calls for the city to post signs near the “A” warning students against defacing public property, which could m ean up to a $750 fine and/or four months in jail, and asks city police to enforce the laws. The proposal states: “SPAN hereby encourages the City of Tempe to post and enforce the existing penalties within the current ordinance.” The proposal also suggests cam pus attention be focus«! on the im portance of the “A” as a symbol of the University and th at organizational m em bers of SPAN inform their constituents at the beginning of each sem ester about the im portance of m aintaining the “A.” H ie plan also proposes establishing a liaison with the Tempe Police Departm ent to ensure violations are enforced to “the lim its of the law .” “We shouldn’t be in the business of policing th e ‘A’ m o untain,” ASASU Skelly offers support of victims’ rights bill President K arrin Kunasek said. “It’s right above the Tempe Police Department. The “A” and the butte are the property of T em p e, b u t on cam p u s i t is th e responsibility of the Student Athletic Board to keep the emblem gold. Kunasek agreed that signs posted near the butte would prevent possible offenders from defacing the emblem. “I think that in itself would be a deterrent to keep a lot of people aw ay,” she said. But Roger Austin, spokesman for the Tem pe P olice D epartm ent, said the d e p a rtm e n t does not h av e enough manpower to guard the butte. “At night there are not that many police officers on duty to stand th ere and w atch the mountain,” he said. And keeping unregulated students from defacing the emblem has not been “a high priority” with the police departm ent, Austin said. No arrests have been m ade since January for the defacem ent of the “A,” although it has been repainted numerous tim es, Austin said. Ream said he will abort any plans to remove the emblem if the SPAN proposal is satisfactory. “If they have anything that appears to be viable, I will scrap my plans to remove the ‘A’ from the butte,” he said last week. Fees said, “We expect a lot from the city . . . I would hope to see the city council supporting the proposal.” The proposal also suggests SPAN members inform University students that they m ust obtain perm ission from the Student Athletic Board to paint the “A.” The ASU Physical P lant provides the Gold” paint, costing the University about $70 for the 10 gallons needed for each paint job. “ a £U MUAB and ASASU presents T O N IG H T * By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Scottsdale Rep. Jim Skelly said Tuesday the proposed Victims Bill of Rights is an “effort to m ake the crim inal justice system in Arizona sensible.” Skelly, a Republican and chairm an of the House of R epresentatives’ ju diciary com m ittee, told a sm all gathering of College Republicans in the MU Pim a Room that he will be a strong supporter of the drive to get the victim s’ rights initiative on the ballot. The Victims Bill of Rights would expand the rights of crim e, victim s to include complete notification of court proceedings and warnings if their assailant escapes or is paroled from prison. It also would ensure that cases be tried under the U.S. Constitution rath er than the Arizona constitution. He said the initiative is p art of the movement to lessen crim e in Arizona, which now has the second highest crim e rate in the nation. He said the num ber of serious crim es in Arizona are 27 percent higher than New York and 37 percent higher than the national average. “The outlook for the crim inal justice system in Arizona is not good,” he said. . Skelly said crim e rates are high in Arizona because law enforcement agencies do not receive enough money from the L egislature and because not enough crim inals are incarcerated. M ech am , officials start overseas trip to d e d ic a te office By J. MICHAEL HOEHN State Press Gov. Evan Mecham leaves today for a weeklong trip to Taiwan and»Japan to attract foreign investors to Arizona and open the state’s first overseas trade office. The state is paying $19,000 in travel costs for Mecham to make the trip along with five others, including Tom Caldwell, director of the state commerce departm ent; two other commerce departm ent officals; Ray Russell, a special assistant; and a Departm ent of Public Safety officer. The group will return to Arizona Oct. 14. Twenty additional state government and business leaders are traveling with Mecham, but their expenses will not be covered by the state. According to Mecham the purpose of the trip is to bring in foreign investm ent, increase exports and improve relations with the Taiwanese. His first stop is Taipei, Taiwan, where he will dedicate the Arizona office in the Taipei World Trade Center on Friday. The office is being opened to attra ct foreign investors to the state and to increase foreign interest in Arizona products. The state will provide half of the office’s $180,000 budget, and the rem ainder will be raised by the private sector. Mecham also is scheduled to sign a cooperation agreem ent between Arizona and the China External Trade Development Council on Friday. He will m eet with the council’s chairm an K.S. Chang. While in Taiwan, Mecham will m eet with Hie m ayor of Taipei, Shui-tei Hsu; John Chang, deputy m inister of foreign affairs; and Y.C. Wang, chairm an of the Form osa Plastic Group. On Sunday, Mecham will fly to Tokyo to m eet with Japanese business leaders and discuss the possibility of opening a state trade office in Japan. Mecham will m eet with the presidents of three Japanese banks next Monday and travel the following day to Osaka, Japan, where he will m eet with m em bers of the Osaka Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday. He returns to Arizona next Wednesday afternoon. UNTOUCHABLES WITH SPECIAL GUEST FR EE! 1B U B Ê L . SO NY TODAY! WED., OCT. 7 CO N CER T CITIBANKO S PIN 7:30 p.m. at PV Beach snoops SH O W CASE: NATURAL FLAVOR GUM Waterco/ors nniHttuitiraMun 10am-4pmMU Az. Rm. &TDK TMaSTOf W MMMMa S o ftp D ri ’tu rn data systems TR O JA N MOTOR ON. USI INC. S p o n s o re d b y M U A B a n d A S A S U State Press Page 9 Wednesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 College president’s impeachment sought Ellison fails to appoint new liberal arts senator to interpret the constitution as I see it.” . Thus, die ASASU Senate was short one m ember at its evening m eeting in the MU, where senators voted to deny the LGAU funding with a 8-11-2 vote. By AARYN KEMP State Press The form er liberal arts senator, John Elwood Smith, was removed from the position last week after adm itting that he The impeachment of College of Liberal Arts Council intentionally deceived ASASU about his course load. President Jerry Ellison was called for Tuesday when he ... 'i-VlgSL ' . k * 1 ’ h failed to appoint a replacem ent for one of the college' Smith, a senior sociology m ajor enrolled in three course senators. hours, did not fulfill the required senatorial course load of Associated Students Executive Vice President Will Daly seven sem ester hours. made a motion to impeach Ellison a t the next college council Smith, who said he was in the position “to make a point,” meeting after attem pts by council members to elect a new said : “There are many students who pay into ASASU but are senator were denied because of a question over the intent of not allowed to be elected — like students with less than six the council’s constitution and bylaws. hours, who don’t get represented and don’t get anything out At first, Ellison, a junior, accepted nominations from the of ASASU.” council for the empty seat. LGAU President Denise Heap, P atrick McWhortor and Kevin Walsh nominated themselves The council’s bylaws state that in order to be an elected senator, a m ember of the College of Liberal Arts m ust be a as senate candidates. But Ellison said he would rather announce the opening and student in the college, having earned seven sem ester hours in w ait until the council’s next m eeting to appoint a nominee for the sem ester previous to the election and enrolled in seven sem ester hours while holding the office of senator. consideration. During a .debate as to why the president was allowed to The candidate m ust also have a 2.2 GPA or better. nominate the person he chpse to be senator, instead of the Nominations for the vacant senate seat will be considered council, Ellison responded: “It is my privilege as president at the liberal arts college council m eeting next week. Denise Heap L G A U _________ __ C ontinued from page 1. ASU Counsel Bruce Meyerson explained that under the due process law, the senators m ust allow a group the sam e opportunities to apply for funding as any other group. “You m ust focus on what they (the group) wants you to fund, not who they are,” he said. LGAU has been denied funding by ASASU since 1984. The senate deleted its funding guidelines in February because of debate over the word “controversial” in the bylaws. Form er ASASU President Chris Cummiskey vetoed a bill to reinstate the bylaws at the senate’s final m eeting last spring. M U M U A M E R IC A 10% OFF A N Y S E R V IC E F O R T H E Y E A R W IT H A S U I.D . WE OFFER: •PRECISION LONG & SHORT CUTS •PERMS «HENNAS «HIGHLIGHTS 4 FROSTING FRAMESI COLORING «HAIR CARE seeing the films. “The high percentage of students against the bill is not in accordance with the criteria stated in the bylines that the program funded m ust appeal to a broad segm ent of the student population,” Education Sen. M arkus Korpi said. Architecture Sen. Daniel Cortez said: “As a m ember of the Appropriations Committee I voted in favor of the bill because of its historical precedent. “But due to overwhelming response on the p art of my constituents, there has been a negative attitude toward the évent.” ‘ He voted against the bill on the full senate floor. The LGAU filed a lawsuit against ASASU, but the case was judged moot by U.S. D istrict Court Judge William P. Copple June 5. ASASU reinstated its funding guidelines in September. , But Heap said tonight that the LGAU “will be back.” When asked if there would be any legal action, she answered, “I don’t know.” But she said she will speak with her lawyer. Debate on the floor was centered on the views o f'th e senators’ constituents. Business Sen. Ted B allard said according to student feedback he received, not many students are interested in NIGHTCLUBS P H O N E L IS T IN G S D O IT A G A IN S A LO O N The same dull stuff every night. Somewhere in Scottsdale................................ F R S H I 0 N 555-3855 (DULL) D O W N A N D O U T , THE Waiting in line is all the fun. Somewhere in Scottsdale..... N ip h t C lu b s - F u n a n d E x titin a IN T R IG U E F A S H IO N S ! ‘ The fusion of fashion & nightclub entertainment.... ca tch it!!" S H O W S T A R T S @ 7 :3 0 P M E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T CBN PROFESSIONAL FO RM ULA M IN G L E S ----------- TEMPE------------ The fun altemative-the only alternative! On Main Street at 70th, Scottsdale................ ........... 946-0363 9 6 8 -7 4 2 1 SIM TTY'S SHOPPING CENTER 3136 S. MILL CORNER M ILL > SOUTHERN TUESDAY 9:30-7:00 • WED. & THUR8. 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Somewhere in Scottsdale................................ ............555-3258 (FAKE) E X P O ( „ THURSDAY NIGHT MAIN EVENT presents la g n s s Mailinx address: 1227 East Del Rio Drive Tempe, Arizona 8Ö282 For information call: 894-6085 eating Jesus Christ as Savior, Healer, Baptizer in the Holy Spirit and Coming King. mm ALL LADIES DRINK? 9 9 CENTS 8 TO 11 E M 99 ALL NIGHT CENT CORONA 99 CENT SCHNAPPS ...A L L N IG H T l SCOTTSDALE'S TOTAL NIGHTCLUB! 7018 E. M ain S tre e t, S co ttsd a le 946-0363 State Press ASU looks for library p ro ject contractor By SCOTT LUCK State P res* Bids for the construction phase of the $11.5 million Hayden Library expansion project will be opened today and after a contractor is found construction should begin after a three week “mobilization” period. The company with the winning bid will buy m aterials and move in equipment during mobilization, construction project m anager Tim Keneipp said. A model displayed in Hayden Library depicts how Cady Matt will appear when construction should be complete in February 1989. The m all will rem ain closed until then. The courtyard will include a pergola with climbing vines, a gazebo and a sunken cement sitting area. Trees, including palm trees, will line the edges of the m all. When complete, the new library facilities will seat 1,500 students and hold 375,000 m ore books. Future phases of expansion will hinge on funding, according to ASU construction officials. A 1986 University information packet says that ASU’s library system is “one of the five most heavily used on the North American continent.” ASU’s libraries contain more than 3 million volumes. University Librarian Donald Riggs said Hayden Library adds ap p ro xim ately 125,000 books a year to its inventory. The Cady Mall excavation phase began in the sum m er to avoid a “negative im pact” on campus, Keneipp said. Bob Beeman, executive coordinator for ASU President J. Russell Nelson, said, “Originally the plan was to start excavation right before construction.” “But when the opportunity to sta rt during the sum m er cam e up, we took it, since campus traffic would be a t a minimum,” Beeman said. Keneipp said the trucks that hauled out dirt during the night would have disturbed dorm itory residents. “The people living in McClintock Hall would have hated ■ G R A N D O P E N IN G I 3 9 $ /lb . W a s h & F o ld - R e g . 6 0 < t/lb . j F R E E D R Y W IT H W A S H W IT H T H IS C O U P O N N o w th ru O c t. 3 1 , 198 7 82 7 S . R u ra l • T e m p e *968-1435 If you were disabled, could you navigate our "under construction" campus by yourself? Probably not. We need your support to help keep the ASU carts for the disabled running. Hayden Library expansion m odel. Scan L. M ohr/S tata Presa us,” Keneipp said. The hall was closed during the summer. H ie gray gunnite layer that was applied to the walls of the pit to prevent mudslides and stop dust pollution will bedestroyed during the construction phase. The cement-like layer was recently decorated by a rom antic vandal who spray-painted a heart with the words “John and Shawna.” H ie g raffiti was covered Friday with gray paint. W e've had several d on atio n s, b u t need to raise at least $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 to c o n tin u e th is in valu ab le service to A S U . Please help us keep these Carts ru n n in g by m aking a d o n atio n today. M a il o r b rin g in y o u r check made payable to D IS A B L E D S T U D E N T S R E S O U R C E S to: S T A T E PRESS/ T em p e, A z. 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 15 M a tth e w s C e n te r; A S U Thank you for m aking som eone's day. FREESEMINAR ON"How LAW SC H O O L A D M IS S IO N S you can get ipto the Law School of your choice. ” G u e s t S p e a k e r: BRIAR MURPHY (D ir e c to r o f A d m is s io n s , A S U l a w S c h o o l) October 13,1987 6:00 phi Armstrong Hall RNl. 155 1KAPLAN F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 STANLEYH. KAPLANEDUCATIONALCENTERLTD. $ 2 2 C o m p le te C o n ta c t Lens and E yeg lass E xam s with purchase of contacts or glasses available by independent doctors of optometry 30% OFF ALL W E D N E S D A Y 7 P.M .-C LO SE at D E S IG N E R FR A M E S — w h ile su p p lie s last Yt e l TURN YOUR BROWN EYES TO BLUE, GREEN, AQUA OR HAZEL. W e s le y -L e s s e n E x te n d e d W ear C o n ta c ts $1 4 3 *3 5 S o m e r e s tric tio n s a p p ly . W alk-Ins W elcom e O f f e r e x p i r e s 10- 10- 8 7 . NATIONAL EYE & EAR 3133 S. 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SKy D"¡?, M a rk « « " 9 e tc * Most Call Drinks, Cocktails, Imports & Shooters! 6TOU8 amimoff CAPTAINMORGAN i&b CHIVAS johnnywalker DEWARS STRAWBERRYMARGS tfrswberrydaqs MIDORIDAQ8 melonballs HARVEYWALLBANGER pinacolada BACARDICOCKTAILS mal tais HEINEKEN corona BARTLE8&YJAYMES B52’s brains RU8SIANQUAALUDE harborlights SNAKEBITES THE LIST GOES ON & GW// Expanded Gam e Room • Never, ever, ever, ever a c o v e r ... entertainment State Prêts 0 Wednesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 Page Growing up Life begins at ‘thirtysomething’ for ABC’s up-and-rising series By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS S tate Press F or ABC-TV and aetress P atricia Wettig, life’s ju st beginning at “thirtysom ething.” ABC’s sophisticated real-life dram a about the trials and tribulations of being post-30, barefoot, pregnant-bound and stuck in the Office, kitchen or bedroom, prem iéred im pressively last Tuesday, earning 25th place in the overall Nielson ratings. Out of 22 new series making their season debut, the show ranked fifth among its contenders. And th at’s something. Also something is the fact, that Wettig costars with her husband Kevin Olin, on and off the set. Olin plays Michael on the show — W ettig’s m arried neighbor. Although the working arrangem ent is indeed interesting, Wettig insists its not incredibly difficult watching her husband in an intim ate scene with another cast member. “ It’s not as bad as people m ay think,’’ Wettig said in a phone interview from her dressing room on the Hollywood set. “ I guess people would like me to go, ‘Oh, it’s horrible, he’s m arried to another woman on the show,’ but the first tim e he had an intim ate scene, (I was surprised because) it wasn’t as intim ate as it appears on the cam era — everyone is there watching.” So what exactly is "thirtysom ething” about? It’s about m arried people and single people . . . It’s about wanting children, having children and som etim es being children. It’s about birthdays, job trium phs, illnesses, gossip and all file sm all seemingly random moments in life .that somehow add up to deep emotion. The producers tote it to be “about a group of people who know «lough about life to be totally confused by it.” “ It’s about responsibility,” Wettig said. “ I t ’s a b o u t b a l a n c i n g f r e e d o m , independence; balancing your life and trying to cope with not being 18 any m ore.” It’s also about the characters of Michael and Hope, Elliot and Nancy (whom Wettig portrays); Melissa, Ellyn and Gary —seven , friends building lives away from their hometowns and fam ilies, trying to fashion a new sense of home. As Nancy, Wettig explains the character has “spent à lot of tim e putting tim e into the fam ily and her husband. Right now they’re a t a trial tim e—you’ll see a woman wanting j N H ^ j ■ Patricia W ettig to become much m ore independent:” “thirtysom ething” is ABC’s big gamble. With an ensemble cast of seven refined actors, the show sm acks of “The Big Chill” — a concept, if used properly, could m ake it the season’s brightest offering. “ I’m excited and nervous,” she said. “It seems like people will completely buy it (the show) or look a t it and say, ‘I hate this, this is my l ife. . . ” But do middle age and infidelity a TV show make? According to Wettig, yes. “I think file show is insightful of what our generation is going through,” she said. “I suppose it’s helpful to see what your agegroup is going through and the subject m atter here is definitely interesting. “It’s funny, we’d (the cast) be talking about something we’re going through in our personal lives and the next thing we knew, it was in the script.” ' As far as the cast goes, Wettig adm its she is close to all of them. “It’s a very talented group,” she said. “The w riters are wonderful. Every tim e we get a script it seems to be more brilliant from the last.” “thirtysom ething” can be seen a t 9 p.m. Tuesdays on Channel 3. Avenue Shops. Sorry Dan, an autographed picture is on the way. K M M ’S C o r n e r Reruns Run Ram pant; •All right Dave Letterm an, w hat’s going on? Not only is Paul loosing m ore hair and Anton Fig becoming m ore than a breakfast food, your show was rerun a t least twice this week. And We thought M artha Raye had problems. C’mon, give it up. T en G arr is not going to return your phone calls. Seems Mr. Letterm an’s rigorous one-hour work schedule is too much for the mop-top toothless king of latenight. If you can do it, Lauren Hutton can too. So watch it! Speaking of Gravity Killing: •Ratings are sagging for ABC-TV’s “Dolly.” In its second week, “Dolly” placed third in her Sunday night tim e slot. Perhaps Parton’s not to blame — variety shows are hard to support. B etter luck next week Doll. And rem em ber, William Conrad is still single. KRZO S ★ M IL L E R ★ M ALHAM ffitf ¿oots and boilers from the folks at KMM’s Corner. H ark and Who Goes Where — part I I : •Dan Harkins, owner of the Harkins Theater chain, phoned our d—b last week after he caught sight of an unintentional, but forgivable, KMM’s Corner botch. According to Harkins, he is “definitely not” selling out his popular family-run theater chain, headquartered in Scottsdale. Said Dan, “We’re a fam ily business and have no intention of selling out ’’ Harkins Kachina theater, though, wiU soon be history when file city begins re/am ping the area around the Fifth Absolutely Nothing About Kirk Cameron — or his wig — in This Issue. We’re Really Sorry. / Johnny B. G ettin’ B etter: •Ev Mecham’s favorite guitarist, Chuck Berry, is still doing it all for his baby — rock n’ roll. With an autobiography due out in stores shortly, as well as a full-length rock docum entarry debuting in theaters soon, Berry, like a fine bottle of Mad Dog, keeps getting better. Music’s tried and true rocker refuses to succumb to old age or MTV, whichever comes first. As B erry said in a recent interview; “I’m no better than the next m usician, I just have a knack for reading the desire of an audience.” Keep it up, Chuck. Stuff it, Cabbage Patch: •Those frightening-looking child effigies that come in every Pictured, from top photo and left to right, are Mel Harris, Ken Olin and Patricia W ettig; O liit and Harris, center, as husband and w ife, the cast o f “ thirtysom ething,” above. type of ethnic color are now even scarier. How is this possible? Well kiddos, they speak. And eat. What more would you ask from a stuffed doll? According to our sources, the Patch Kids sell for a list price of $125. P retty big price' for a doll that resem bles Billy B arty on acid — th at’s battery acid kids. Ju st the Judds, Thanks: •Popular country m other and daughter singing team , The Judds, will rustle up a good batch of country crooning and hot chili when they bring their Heartland World Tour to the Arizona State F air Oct. 27. Wynonna (th at’s daughter in Swahili) and Naomi (that’s mom to you and me) have played the m aternal blues since they team ed up in 1984. Beats the hell out of Mother and Daughter Night a t the Elks. Commies Croon Contras? •BandAid. LiveAid. ContraAid — One of these things just doesn’t belong here, one of these things just isn’t the s a m e . . . Danny Ortega can rock. Don’t let those English teacher glasses fool you. Too bad he let Herbie Hancock, Don Henley, Bonnie R aitt and a host of others perform without him a t their Anti-contra concert in Los Angeles recently. Organizer Danny Goldberg, president of Gold Mountain Records said, “all the polls show that people are opposed to sending aid to the contras. The idea here is to activate the inherent anti-contra sentim ent that we know is there.” Were you a psychology m ajor Dan, or do you just dance like (me? “ I’ll Buy That For a Dollar: •Jessica Hahn, the form er church secretary who caused a scandal last sum m er in the m idst of Jim-and-Tammy-Gate, bares all in this month’s issue of Playboy magazine. Sources say Tammy canceled Jim ’s subscription, but we know Jim just read it fear the articles anyway. Slate Pres» Wednesday, O cto b er^ , 1987 Page 12 cinem a Overlooked Someone should have been watching over Columbia’s latest By SCO TT C .SEC K EL State Press Ridley Scott’s latest, “Someone To Watch Over Me,” is a slow thriller or a great rom ance, take your pick. W hatever the case, this flick by the director of “Alien” and “Bladerunner” has style to spare but a lack of content that leaves it alone and out in the cold. Had it not been for several sm all tw ists th at m ake it plausible, this tale would be reduced to a fairy tale with a realistic aiding. Starring Tom Berenger and Mimi Rogers, “Someone” is the story of a P ark Avenue socialite, Claire Gregory (Rogers), who witnesses a m urder in the inner sanctum of a top-drawer nightclub. Mike Keegan (Bereihger), a m arried detective, is assigned to protect her until the killer can be brought in. Needless to,say, these two from opposite sides of the tracks (or in this ciase, New York’s E ast River) fall in love. Berenger, of “The Big Chill” and “Platoon” fame, gives his tough cop some heart and soul; he is genuinely distraught a t his wife’s (Lorraine Bracco) reaction when he confesses his on-the-job rom ance. Keegan is a cop who loves his job, his fam ily and knows who and what he is. Berenger has done a lot of work with M s character here and it shows in the perform ance. Hé is one of the elements that saves this picture. Mimi Rogers is simply one of the m ost beautiful film actresses around. While Claire is the archetypal Uppei- East Sider, she has will and intelligence. Initially she comes across as a paper doll, but graduates to a full threedimensional human. Rogers has appeared in “Street Sm art,” “Gung Ho” and a variety of TV shows. The sets are extrem ely elaborate and. pleasing to the eye. Art Director Chris Burian-Mohr creates a P ark Avenue apartm ent and a cop’s house in Queens with equal aplomb. The basement of the nightclub where the,m urder takes place is fantastic; an Egyptian king’s Art Deco lounge, with reflecting pools and modern art. Ridley Scott’s well-publicized use of chiaroscuro and colored lights is, as usual, great and he did the best he could in his initial departure from science-fiction and period films. The audience is not saddled with unnecessary sex scènes used solely to cajole them into the theatre (those people are in the wrong theatres anyway). Gone too is the dreaded Creeping-Feet-of-The-Killer Scene. i t But, the script Scott was “Someone to Watch Over Me” ★ ★ Vt (out of four) Colum bia Pictures presents a R idley Scott film , starring Tom Berenger, M im i Rogers and. Lorraine Bracco. W rit­ ten by Howard Franklin. Produced Thierry de G anay a n d H a ro ld S c h n e id e r. Directed by Ridley ScotL Rated R Tom Berenger, center, plays a man tom between his w ife, Lorraine Bracco, right, and an elegant East-side m istress, played Mimi R o g en in “ Someone to W atch O ver M e.” by W ORLD GYM ¡ tii Y h an d ed is , in a word, te r r ib le . S c r e e n w r i t e r Howard Franklin should be hauled up against a wall and shot (m etaphorically speaking) for wasting time and talent on what could have been a real winner. As a thriller, “Someone” is a comedy''. As a romance, it’s excellent. The only thing t h a t w e i g h s is th e film m aker’s attem pts at m aking it thrilling — wMch, unfortunately, it’s not. “Someone to Watch Over M e” o p e n s F r i d a y Valleywide. AND AEROBICS O F SCOTTSDALE N IG H T C L U B ' Y SOUTHWEST’S MOST UNIQUE NIGHTCLUB M O N D A Y N I G H T F O O T 13A L L $1 d o m e s t i c b e e r w ith s h o t s d b ^ B B w h en y o u r te e m s c o r e s . 3 5 1 .5 0 m a r g a r i t a s all n i g h t lo n g THE PLACE TO GO TO GET END RESULTS... T R O P IC A L T U E S D A Y H a p p y H o u r ait n i g h t lo n g $ 2 . 0 0 lo n g is la n d ic e t e a » W EDNESDAY OOLLECE with th e h o tte s t alternative music Qul. Blair Chambers 7 5 $ k o m m is, $ 1 .□ □ C u s r y o © h o t» S 1 .OO b e e r s , b a llo o n d r o p w ith i l l O O d a s h priaaas N o c o v e r w ith c q |i s g e f.Q. T H U R S D A Y L A D IE S N IG H T 351 d r in k s f o r la d ie s $ 1 .OO B u d & B u d L ig h t f o r g u y s T R I D A Y N ID H T P A R T Y 5 - B p .m . C A L Y P S O m u é îé f r o m A Z Z \*%Z, 0 A N 6 ji\ D rin k s p e c ia l» ati n i g h t 1 S a n d o v e r e n tr y a t w & e -rt). A fte r* Jd o u rs u n til 3 ; 0 0 A.M. S A T U R D A Y N IG H T M A D N E S S H D rin k s p e c ia ls all n i g h t 1 B a n d o v e r e n t r y a t 1 OO a.m . A f t e r h o u r s u n til 0|OÇ) a*m. n ig h t o n “ T H E F A R S I D with the h o ttest alternative music DJ . Blair Chambers 331 .OO o f f well, w in e a n d d o m e s t ic $*eer 8 p.m .-1 a.m . SUNDAY:a happy $25 INITIATION FEE ONLY $25 A MONTH NO CONTRACTS •15,000 sq. feet •W olffe tanning beds •P ro shop •T he W orld Cafe JuiGe Yogurt Bar •B rand new spacious facilities •H o urly aerobics (50 classes weekly) •A ir conditioned •T rainers available E” h o u rs 5 - 8 p.m .— 2 fo r 1 all c o c k t a il s ? ^ M O N D A Y th ro u g h F R I D A Y 9 2 1 -9 5 6 C • 4 1 D S . M IL L A V E N U E 1465 N. Hayden 945-6060 (S.E. CornerofHayden & McDowell) 5 minutes from ASU Other locations throughout USA, Canada and Europa Film Hollywood hi Stefan DeSall find abandon < State Press Page 1 3 Wednesday, O ctober 7-, 1987 The following film s are now showing at Valley theaters: •“ F atal A ttraction,” features Michael Douglas, Glenn Close and Anne Archer in the story of a weekend fling gone wrong. Douglas, whose wife (Archer) is out of town, sees no reason not to act on the attraction he feels for Close. But she just can’t say goodbye. “F atal A ttraction,” rated R, is playing a t Harkins Kachina Theater, located at 4305 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. • “ The P rin c ip a l” s ta rs J a m e s B elushi as an adm inistrator with a purpose: to clean up Brandel High. Forced to accept a principal’s job he never wanted in a p art of town he never goes to, Belushi discovers that the new “three'R ’s” could be “readin’, w ritin’ and rum blin’.” “The Principal” is rated R and is playing a t Mann Sun Devil Six theaters, located in Cornerstone Mall. •“Big Shots,” stars Darius McCrary as a street-sm art kid who unites with suburban kid Ricky Busker to find a watch of sentim ental value. “Big Shots,” rated PG-13, is playing at UA Movies 5, 7373 Scottsdale Mall, Scottsdale. •“The Pick-Up A rtist,” features Robert Downey and Molly Ringwald. Here it’s Downey who’s fatally attracted, enough so that he disregards his mile-long list of phone num bers in hopes of spending one m ore night, or the rest of eternity, with Ringwald. But she’ll have none of it — she’s too busy rescuing her cinema dad Flash, played with intoxicating eloquence by Dennis Hopper, from certain doom. “The Pick-Up A rtist” is rated PG-13 and is playing at the AMC Lakes 6 theaters, located at 1090 E. Baseline Road, Tempe. F ilm p r o f ile : Hollywood has big plans in store to r New Century’s “ Russkies.” The film , starring P eter Billngsley (pictured, from left), Leaf Phoenix and Stefan DeSalle opens V alleyw ide later .this m onth. The picture chronicles th e m isadventures of three youths and a Russian sailor, whohi they find abandoned On a deserted Island. DOS •“The Big Town” pits hotshot craps player M att Dillon against all the odds in big-time Chicago. He seems to have luck in the bag until he runs into friendly stripper Diane Lane and her not-so-friendly husband, played by Tommy Lee Jones. The film is rated R and is playing a t Mann Sun Devil Six theaters. ins W.Fa Va A N D A *1 P IMPORTED BEER r o d u c t io n P R E S E N T THE FA T BO YS uesday, Oct. 13th 8 pm $16.00 M IX E D DOUBLES TO U R N A M E N T OCTOBER 7-10 RONNIE M IL S A P OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FINALS IN ASU ACTIVITY CENTER Sunday, Oct. 18th 7:30 pm $15.75 □WIND BENSON& HEDGES T rips to C a lifo rn ia —P o rta b le T e le v is io n s -S o n y W a lk m a n s -G ift c e rtific a te s -B e a c h w e a r-a n d m ore! BASE COVER s p e c ia l t y s h o p s * □REGISTER: PLAY ATD LARRY CARLTON & YELLOW JACKETS MINDER BINDERS-BANDERSNATCH PUB WHAT’S YOUR BEEF? Wed., Oct. 21st 8 pm $15.00 □W ATCHD Em ASU vs. W a sh in g to n and T o u rn a m e n t Finals O cto b e r 10,1987 5:45 p.m . ASU A c tiv ity c e n te r b a ssy q u ït I c ■HOTELS^ FOR INFO CALL 9 6 5 -3 6 8 4 ganan T H E W AREHO USE 4 > A re rta ') < fa t A irlin e s *W m 3 U 3 M W S g SURGEON GENERAL S WARNING: Smo­ k in g C a u s es L u n g C a n c e r, H e a rt Oisease. Emphysema. And May Com plicate Pregnancy. __________ Tickets available at Celebrity Theatre Box Office and all Dillard's outlets. (All major credit cards accepted.) For more information, call 244-0404 or th e Celebrity theatre Concert Line at 267-1600. ($ t.00 fa cility charge per ticket) 440 North 32nd Street (one mile south o f McDowell Road) / feg e 14 State Press Wednesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 MTV, Clairol rock, roll and gel A SU ’s golden roots By DAVIE MILLER State Press MTV is branching out. Known to college students everywhere for its spandex w arriors and g reat Halloween cider, the popular cable show has em barked on a nationwide tour of bizarre proportions. H ie MTV New Music College Tour makes its next stop from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. today in th e MU A rizona R oom . C om panies sponsoring the event will be giving away sam ple products and the band “ The Untouchables” will be providing the sound. The band kicks off in a free concert a t 7:30 tonight a t Palo Verde Beach, loacted in front of PV Main residence hall. “It’s a little bit of a showcase and a-little bit of a show,” said Judy Atencio, an MTV publicist. “This is the first tim e MTV has been involved in something like this, but we think the whole thing will have a really big appeal. ' “College audiences are way ahead of the tim es,” she said. So a re “ The U n to u ch ab les,” she explained.? “They play party/dance music — they’re just a real good bar band. They know how to get you out on the dance floor.” The Untouchables 'N autilus • (ft *&. SPORTS M E D IC A L IN D U S T R IE S IN C CYBEX F IT N E S S S Y S T E M S by C Y B E X But they’re not the event’s only attraction. They’re a p art of the tour but it’s not just their playing,” she said. “ It’s also the showcase. All of the products have an appeal to college audiences toot”. This year’s sponsors include Pazazz and Sea Breeze hair and facial products, SONY Compact, Kodak, SPIN magazine, Timex W atercolors, TDK tapes and Wolf’s Head Motor Oil. The sponsors will be giving away sam ples of their products every hour. Also involved a re R ay B an su n g la sse s, WHAM-0 Frisbee/H acky Sack/Hula Hoop, Sticklets chewing gum, Lipton Cup-A-Soup and Trojan condoms. “The MTV New Music College Tour is one of those ra re ‘win-win’ events for sponsors and stu d e n ts,” sa id B rian M urphy, President of U.S. Concepts, the producers of the to u r.v “Sponsors love it because their products and m essage reach students on campus in association with exciting music acts. “Students love it because of the sam ples, prizes, fun activities, and of course, the m usic,” he said. Clairol’s Pazazz and Sea Breeze are prim arily presenting the 25-stop tbUr, in which “The Untouchables” will headline 10 west coast stops, including San Francisco S tate, Colorado S tate, U niversity of California Davis and ASU. “MTV regularly promotes acts that have special appeal to college audiences but m ay ■ hot have achieved wide radio airplay,” said Bob Friedm an, vice president of m arketing and promotional development for MTV. “The tour brings acts to the people who know and can appreciate new music — college audiences.” H F A R T fB M A T T C O M P U T E R IZ E D B IC Y C LES 51 W est 3rd St., Hayden Square Tempe, Arizona 8 5 2 8 1 Phone [6 0 2 ] 8 9 4 -8 3 8 2 C A L V IN K LE IN C A R T IER PORSCHE POLO E S P R IT CÄZAL RAYBAW & M O RE; P erson al T ele p h o n e Ads fo r S in g le s PHOENIX e MESA • TEMPE • SCOTTSPAUE 'EASIEST ANP M OST FUN W AV TO M EET SOMEONE NEW jvais’ has all certified aerobics hstructors j INTERACTIVE D1AL1NÇ Selectable by TouciTtóNe. 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 Beauvais’ FITNESS & AEROBIC CENTER P h o e n ix : 4 8 4 3 N. 8 th P la c e 2 3 0 -0 0 5 5 N e x t to ASU 1301 E. U n iv e rs ity 921-9551 Tem pe: 1102 W. S o u th e rn Ave. 8 2 9 -6 8 6 9 Statt f i n Page 15 Wednesday, .O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 ‘ N ig h t’-m a r e MacintoshTraining/Consulting Sondheim’s ‘Music’ hits some sour notes By HOWELL J. MALHAM JR. State Press R arely does anyone o r anything celeb rate 25th anniversaries. Since they are usually once-in-a-lifetime occurrences, they should be commemorated with the ultim ate in celebrations. It is unfortunate, however, that the Lyric Opera Theatre decided to open its silver season of celebration with a disturbingly unprofessional rendition of Stephen Sondheim’s Scandinavian soap opera, “A Little Night Music.” Though it would be undeniably easy to attribute this harm less catastrophy to opening-night jitters, it would be unfair to the audience — who generously dispersed portions of their hard-earned cash — to blindly sit through an excruciating two and a half hours of bad acting, n au seating singing, and diuretic directing. Without the im pressive lead of a bold orchestra and a talented display of staging effects, “A Little Night Music” would surely have amounted to nothing more than a Christmas play at a state-funded school for the m entally disabled. Perhaps th at’s a little harsh. But then again, maybe not. Mediocrity in the arts should not be tolerated. We cannot fault Sondheim for the evening’s defects. Sure, he wrote a lousy play, but did he force anyone to produce it? No, of course not. And what about the actors? Was it their fault-that they were m iscast into this cursed concoction? No, th at’s absurd. That leaves the blam e up to two people. The director or the person that told him to be a director. . Tough call. In any case, the show was disappointing. Even the underm ining sexual innuendos could not revive an uncomfortable audience. The laughs, when they cam e, were awkward and reluctant. The applause was strained. “Music,” a one-time Tony winner, is a lighthearted but confusing story about Fredrik, a wispy, middle-aged lawyer (Tony Hodges) who is desperately trying to persuade his prepubescent, virginal — yet buxom — wife Anne (Tanya Jean Kluck) to acquiesce her m atrim onial duty. Meanwhile Fredrik’s sexually frustrated, seminary-bound son Henrik, (Curt Peterson), is trying to find himself. Desiree (M arie Flowers-Jones), Fredrik’s old flam e and m istress, and a handful of others are laced throughout the play to make this operatic soap a compelling array of disenchanting characterizations. The real and possibly only star of this show was Madame Armfeldt, exquisitely portrayed by M argaret McCormick. Her' workmanship and finesse m ade her scenes pleasingly tolerable. D irector Brian Wayne Hall should have either started rehearsals one month earlier or prolonged opening night until sometime late November. < But then again, silver anniversaries rarely w ait for anyone, even directors. “A Little Night Music” is playing in the Music Theater through Sunday. H ie theater is dark Thursday. For more information, call 965-3434. IR V IN E P A R K 8521 E. McDowell Rd. One & two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $425 an d $525 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 946-5315 We want you to love your hair! W e are offering on-site, : affordable training for all the major software packages. Reasonable private and group rates. C all 966-8211. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD FIT! IN HOME TRAINING AVAILABLE \ «03£-. r/Wf. m a m n& w , GOD-FEARING PUPE. /} WHY YA LOOKIN'A TM E UNE THAT? ô ®I/> hey , rr o c o o l.. THAT'S JESSICA -PLAYBOY’ ? 1 THOUGHT YOU WERE BORN AGAIN, 1VO. by J e ff MacNcHy ( IUAMBTOÔBTKIPOF flV I ¿AM WRITE... j-Jj) By GARY LARSON V h(J AU,P'*TRACTi0N6 SO W ' i ^ S ^ y Z j et*rr te il you fe lU K s ^ 'bout th e tím e back ii\'S rw h e ti X uns out o*\ nvy w b aind a -fly 1-flew r ig h t down m y " tb ro o t? ^ j % 3 | | ii 1r% l í z i á Tonly \ ►about I floo times L Tow ers by M ike R itte r i p r IlLCHECK OUT THE SALAD * * BAIL. At the O ld Spiders’ Home HO URS: PomerstonSt V f . ESTABLISHED1994 Rural & University M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 N O W .. . Fajita Prima DELIVERS! G ra n d O p e n in g S p e c ia l O f The W eek 20% OFF any tank ■ Q O A A I / l V V i V t (Void on sale items. Expires 10-10-87.) 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The test showed the Cl vertabrae moved, according to Mark Brand, director of media relations. Jones is scheduled to undergo surgery, called a fusion, Thursday and will be able to check out of St. Joseph’s Hospital and M edical Center’s Barrows Neurological Institute Oct. 16. Injuries m ay be a factor as ASU travels to Seattle to face Washington and the passing attack of Heisman hopeful Chris Chandler this Saturday. The secondary is the hardest hit, The Devils will be without starting safties Jones and Hobby Boyd and backup cornerback Jeff Joseph. Boyd suffered an injury in the UTEP game, while Joseph left the Nebraska contest after the sixth play with a knee injury. Boyd is walking around campus on crutches and with a cast on his right ankle. He suffered a second-degree sprain, ami is expected to m iss one to three weeks. Changes are being made for this weekend. Inserted into the lineup are freshm en Nathan LaDuke and Floyd Fields, two individuals that coach John Cooper said he had hoped to redshirt. “The young guys are getting a chance to play,” secondary coach P at Henderson said. Getting the starting nod a t strong saftey will be LaDuke. He has seen playing tim e for the Sun Devils in the past two games following the Joseph injury. LaDuke, handled the nickel back duties. Because of Boyd’s injury, LaDuke will take his position and Fields will resum e the nickel back duties. Junior college transfer Jeff M ahlstede will handle the free safety chores. Backing up veterans E ric Allen and Athony P arker at the cornerback positions will be Jim m y Watkins and-E ric Crawford. y “They cam e here to play,” Henderson said. “Nowthey are Tailback, middle blocker named Athletes of Week w w n i b . m u m /v iia ic r i c s a ASU cornerback Eric Allen, No. 25, moves In to tackle UTEP running back W illie Fuller, No. 26, during last w eekend’s ASU w in. going to find out what it is like.” * With the exception of Mahlstede, the replacem ents are true freshmen. “We have people filling in the spots,” P arker said. “But we don’t have the depth anym ore.” Allen intercepted two P at Hegarty passes against UTEP last week. It was the third tim e in his ASU career that Allen has intercepted two passes in one game. He is also fourth on the squad in tackles with 28. “I was very happy,” Allen said. “I was looking forward to this gam e (UTEP) because they pass a lot. We have been playing running team s. This was a game Where you get your stats up and gain experience going into conference play.” This will be the first tim e since 1981 that ASU has played in Husky Stadium. Last year, the 7th-ranked Sun Devils downed the 6thranked Huskies, 34-21. In that game Chandler threw for 238 yards. David Winsley and Dawn M eidinger have been named as the State Press Athletes, of the Week. Winsley, a sophomore tailback from Flagstaff, rushed for 96 yards in 21 attem pts and scored two touchdowns in Saturday’s 35-16 victory over Texas-El Paso. Playing in his second collegiate gam e, Winsley was named ASU Offensive Player of the Week. The 5-6, 183-pound tailback — who had to sit out his freshm an year to concentrate on academ ics —is one of the all-tim e career rushers in Arizona prep history. Winsley rushed for 4,880 yards and 62 touchdowns a t F lagstaff High School, one of thé best careers in Arizona history. Meidinger turned in the most consistent perform ance for the Sun Devil volleyball team during last weekend’s road trip to USC and UCLA. The 6-1 junior middle blocker tallied six kills against UCLA and 11 against USC, for percentages of .385 and .563, the, most consistent in both games. M eidinger, who platoons with sophomore Noelle Fridrich, was not even expected to see much playing tim e this season. She leads the team with 41 blocks, including six solo blocks. Justin faces real test; secondary faces bigger one Steve Brennan Sports Editor On Monday, Paul Justin was given the job of running the Sun Devil offense going into the biggest road gam e of the season. Can he handle this trem endous task? Against Texas-El Paso last weekend, then-quarterback Daniel Ford m issed a w ide-open A aron Cox to ca u se an interception and put the Miners back in the game. In c o m e s J u s t i n , a lo n g w ith a “quarterback controversy” of sorts. The m an with the haircut im pressed virtually everyone with his perform ance, driving the team to a pair of touchdowns and completing four of six passes for 52 yards in the process. He also im pressed coach John Cooper, although I suspect he had done that way back in August in Tontozona-land. I m ust adm it those sweaty palm s and to d a y ’s ASU sports MEN’S GOLF — The m en’s go lf team com petes in the fin a l round today at the Southw estern Intercollegiate tournam ent in Los Angeles. stomach butterflies I had experienced every tim e Ford (and even Jeff Van Raaphorst) dropped back to pass were not there when Justin was running the offense. But was that due to the context of his performance, or the way he played?. I suspect it was probably a little of both. Paul Justin is going to be a quality Sun Devil quarterback- But he will be tested in a very big way in Seattle, and he will most likely make some m istakes. Guys like David Rill, Bo Yates and Brian Habib have a tendency to make young, inexperienced quarterbacks lose their composure a t times. Especially when it is raining in Husky Stadium. But the Huskies were m ade to look like incompetents by a freshm an last weekend in their 29-22 loss to the Oregon Ducks. Bill Musgrave, whom no one had expected to make waves before the season, completed 17 of 23 passes for 282 yards. You can bet the Dawgs aren’t going to allow history to repeat itself this weekend. I only hope Justin is able to put his lack of experience behind him and play to his ability. That is not always easy at the quarterback position. The nice thing is Dan Ford is still around. Granted, he has m ade some truly awful m istakes, but he has also throWn some pretty passes and led ASU to two of its three victories. Don’t count him out yet. There is a chance Saturday’s gam e could get ugly for the Sun Devils, and the fact that a r e d s h i r t- f re sh m an is s t a r t i n g at quarterback is only part of it. The Sun Devils will bq facing what many consider the best quarterbackln the Pac-10 in Chris Chandler — without the benefit of Hobby Boyd, Jeff Joseph, and Bernard Jones. The latter two will likely be missed Turn to BRENNAN, paga 21. Sean L. M ohr/State Press ASU quarterback Paul Justin grabs a drink o f w ater during the UTEP gam e. Justin was given the starting job against W ashington this w eekend. Wednesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 8 7 Talking jm gm ss- - .v - • - *. Union softens view on free agency, bargaining resum es NEW YORK (AP) — NFL strike negotiations resumed Tuesday after the union softened its stance oh free agency, leading some players to predict regulars would be back on the field this weekend. H ie talks, the first in 11 days, involved only the chief negotiators — m anagem ent’s Jack Donlan and the union’s Gene Upshaw. H ie site was undisclosed. The two sides returned to the bargaining table following an eight-hour m eeting in Chicago of the union’s 28 player representatives. The new talks also followed a weekend in which both sides seemed to lose — owners, because stadium s were filled to just 25 percent capacity rath er than the usual 90 percent; players, because of nearly 90 defections and reports that many more, including entire team s, m ight cross picket lines this week. “I think the pressures are beginning to build on both sides,” Commissioner Pete Rozelle said in Washington where he was testifying before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the NFL’s TV package. Owners, meanwhile, put m ore pressure on players by moving up the reporting deadline from Friday to Wednesday. That means a player who wants to get paid for this weekend’s gam es m ust report to his team by Wednesday, two days earlier than last week. Players said they hoped a quick settlem ent could be reached if they moved away from their demand for unrestricted free agency after four years, the issue that stym ied the last round of talks. “When you have other players out there playing and you know you should be out there it feels a little bit ridiculous,” said Mike Singletary, the Chicago B ears’ player rep, who also said he was “very optim istic” a settlem ent would be reached by this weekend. How far players had moved off free agency was left open to question by a vaguely worded resolution approved by all 28 player representatives. “He (Upshaw) m ade a commitm ent to the reps that he would not let any single issue hold up reaching an agreem ent,” it said. Asked if that m eant the union had backed off free agency, Upshaw replied: “The resolution speaks for itself. Boomer Esiason, Cincinnati’s player rep, said afterw ard: “We agreed that if they reached agreem ent in all other areas, free agency would not be an issue.” If true, that could m ean a quick settlem ent because Donlan has said he thinks the two sides could agree on other issues such as pensions, severance, drug testing and roster size. Owners have said they m ight move on issues other than free agency. The current system requires compensation to a team for anyone who plays out his option and signs with someone else. However, there were conflicting reports coming out of the players’ meeting. According to one source, player reps from five team s including the San Francisco 49ers, Los Angeles R aiders and New England Patriots, said that if the union didn’t move off free agency, they couldn’t stop large numbers of players from returning. Two prom inent R aiders, All-Pro defensive linemen Bill Pickel and Howie Long, returned on Tuesday. HARVARD UNIVERSITY JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT Is Looking fo r Future Leaders in Public Affairs. Come Leant About Harvard's Two-Year M aster's Program in Public Policy, Leading to either the M aster in Public Policy or C ity and Regional Planning Degree. JOINT DBGREB OPTIONS AND CROSS-REGISTRATION OPPORTUNITIES WITH OTHER SCHOOLS Other Specials! * 4 draw er chest * Bed Sale Twin se t Full se t Bean Bags $28 $69 $79 $28 5 Rece Oak Finish Bedroom S et Oak Entertainment Center DATE) J— ’ 5o fa & Lc $168 Your Choice e ^ ie Q o o 10:30 -1 1 :3 0 and 1:00 - 2:00 LOCATION: Clearance C enter In Tem pe PLEASE CONTACT YOUR CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR THIS INFORMATION A ll Students, A ll Majors, A ll Yeùrs Welcome/ **P 1U 60x72 University 2 0 7 7 E. University HAPPY HOUR MON -FRI 4-7 PM 10-loot FREE food bar spoetai puces on a ll drinks REVERSE HAPPY HOUR M ON. TUES & THÜRS 10 3 0 P M -1 A M PRANKSTER’S ©AR&BMLL' 1024 E. BROADW AY • 967-8875 Passport Photos 2 fo r $ 6 .4 9 BESTBOOD & FEVERAGE IN TEMPE! Film Processing 2 for 1 or FREE FILM SUNDAY M onday & W ednesday on Develop & Print orders 2 FOR 1 PIZZA ILFO RD Photo Paper. 25 — 8x10 $10.47 100 — 8x10 $35.47 SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 Buy a large pizza, get a large FREE! Buy a small, get a small FREE! From 11 a.m .-1 a m . all day, all night. R everse Happy Hour 10 p.m .-1 ¡a,m. State Pres» Injuries, inexperience cause of spikers’ troubles By JOAN McKENNA State Press Glancing a t win-loss records is a fast-food approach to analyzing a sports team . The ASU volleyball team needs gourmet treatm ent of its 5-6 m ark. A sam pling reveals talent simmering with the buzzer about to go off. Head coach Debbie Brown said she is willing to wait. “We are a very young team and we’re bound to make m istakes,” she said. “But we are a good team .” Brown said her only veteran starters are seniors Tracey Barberie and Regina Stahl. She added junior Christy Nore has a good base of experience. But she said middle blockers Dawn Meidinger and Sue Nord, and hitters T rad e Kisro and injured Mindy Gowell are in the learning stage. “DaWn is a junior, but this is her first year of experience,” she said. “And Mindy and Kelly (Plaisted) are freshmen. “When you have an experienced team , you make wise decisions. But when you’re less experienced, you make m istakes.” ’ Missing from the 1986 team is four-year standout Valentina Vega. Vega visited Brown’s office Tuesday and said she thought this year’s team was doing really well techniquewise. ; Vega said if she could give the team advice she would stress the m ental aspect. “If I’ve learned anything, looking back, it’s to play each point and not worry about the outcome. You’ve got to give it all you’ve got and m ake the best of it.” Vega currently is a Tempe Nautilus coordinator and coaching junior varsity a t Arcadia High School. But she said she is back in training and hoping to be drafted by one of the six Major League Volleyball Association team s in the country. Brown said Gowell’s injury has added to the confusion. “We’re still playing without a starter. And a starting left side hitter is difficult to replace. “ It also affects our depth because our first sub is now a starter and so on down the line.” Brown said the outside hitting position is relied upon a lot because poorly passed balls will be sent there. But Brown said she is pleased with her substitute players’ efforts. “The subs are doing a real good job. “They’re just inexperienced. But they’re learning a lot as they go.” Kisro and Plaisted in particular perform ed well in ASU’s loss to USC, Brown said. “T rad e did a good job, and Kelly continues to show progress. Brown said she has switched Plaisted to the back to hit and Kisro to the front. She said Plaisted has consistently played well in all areas. Kisro emphasized that success for ASU is only a m atter of time. “It’s kind of hard right now. But we’re aD getting valuable experience and we’re going to m ake m istakes as we learn.” The countdown could be quickened by Mindy Gowell’s rehabilitation progress. Trainer Joanne Dunnock placed Gowell back in the swing of practice Tuesday. Meanwhile Brown has to respond to present problems. She said the team had some real problems at UCLA above the fact that the Bruins are a fifth-ranked team . Brown said part of it was psychological. “Some of it had to be m ental,” she said. “We knew exactly what they would do, but we didn’t execute. Nobody played well.” If nothing else, the Sun Devils are eternal optimists. With one third of the season over, they prefer to think of it as just getting started with two thirds to go. Van R aaphorst cites career as reason to cross picket lines By GARY JACKSON 's ta te Press “I wasn’t so sure a t first,” form er Sun Devil quarterback Jeff Van R aaphorst said Tuesday about crossing the picket line. “Then, I decided I need to make a living.” Van Raaphorst, who was the most valuable player pf ASU’s 22-15 Rose Bowl victory over Michigan in January, is playing as a “scab” for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League during its players’ strike. “ (It was) something I had to do,” he said. Best known for the Rose Bowl, Van Raaphorst also set a record for m ost passes completed in a career, which was Brennan C ontinued from page 19. for the rem ainder of the season. This leav es Nathan LaD uke, Je ff Mahlstede, and Floyd Fields to replace them. There is certainly as much youth and inexperience in the defensive secondary as with the quarterback position. Taking into consideration a 307-yard p a c in g perform ance by UTEP’s P at Hegarty last weekend, one could be a t least STUDENTS! N ew Y ork, W ashington D .C ., Baltim ore, M iam i, Kansas C ity, M inneapolis, C hicago, D allas 2 1 st A nnual Ski P u rg a to ry 10 bus loads! B ig g est trip o f th e year! Departs A SU ^ CC* ^ ^ , 1 4 9 i# w PM MEL a little nervous. But Chandler is overrated. If anyone recalls, the Sun Devils were able to handle the “Husky Gunslinger” (as the weekly “Chris Chandler Report” we receive from the UW Sports Information Departm ent calls him) rather easily. And so did Texas A & M earlier this season. He has about as much chance of winning the Heisman Trophy as Stanford’s Brad ASU M EN & W OM EN 15% off air fares A s low as $119 R /T from Phoenix to: formerly held by Danny White — the starting quarterback who crossed the picket lines for the Dallas Cowboys. Van Raaphorst, who was not drafted, signed with the Denver Broncos as a free agent in April and played against the Green Bay Packers at Sun Devil Stadium in August. He was released by Denver on the final day of the NFL cuts. When the NFL decided to go with non-league players during the strike, Van Raaphorst tried to m ake the roster for the Falcons, who originally tried to sign him. Playing in Tempe during the pre-season, where there were a lot of people, is different from playing during the strike, where there aren’t many spectators, Van Raaphorst said. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS are scheduledJ for Thursday, O ct. 15. Applications are available at the MU Informa-, tion Desk. A mandatory orien­ tation meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 8 at 6:01 at the University Activity Center. “Obviously, there are better tim es to play, but you’ve got to do what you’ve got to do.” He said many players were picketing before the gam e, and when the new players arrived by bus “I turned my head to read the plays.” Van Raaphorst said he wasn’t too concerned about the picketers, and Said it was more im portant to “worry about what I had to do.” “ It was hard to get used to the new adjustm ent,” Van Raaphorst said of the game. “It’s like a pick-up game in a way.” M uster, who has been riding the pine due to an injury. Despite all of his hype, Chandler is good enough to m ake trouble for a hurting defensive secondary. This leaves responsibility to Greg Clark and Stacy Harvey, who m ust play inspired football on Saturday if the Sun Devils are to stop the Husky offense. ' The defensive line, including Shawn Patterson, Trace Armstrong, Saute Sapolu, Rick Zumwalt and P at Taylor, m ust be prepared to hassle and harass and chase Chandler into throwing passes he shouldn’t. This game will be the crossroad of the season. If the Sun Devils can defeat their first Pac-10 opponent on the road, and Washington is certainly one of the better of the seven they play, the rest shouldn’t be nearly as hard. Especially after Justin has some serious experience. FOR A NEW ATTITUDE. . . MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE! Sculptured Nails........ $25 Reg.$35 IT A I R Tip Acrylic Overlay... $ 3 0 Reg. $40 Fill-ins...................... $ 1 9 Reg. $21 Pedicure................... $ 1 7 Reg. $20 Walk-ins W elcom e! Open Tues.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5 • t U f f All Haircuts w/this ad Women Reg. $ 1 8 Men Reg. $15 ^ Perms $50'/*** $6o> Foil Weaves $55 R e g . $65 includes cut &style 966-5848 Q tbcandak SCULPTURED NAUS&MK&TYUN& 3135 S. Mill (NE corner Southern & Mill) Next to Su p e r X United Pàrcel Service STUFF Biaiffl C O O K IE S FROM HOME Visit our Victorian parlor at 418 South M ill Ave.. Tempo VOTED BEST HOMEMADE COOKIES IN PHOENIX SIN CE 1982 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9-9 Sunday, Too! 12-6 BUY ’/« lb. GET '/« lb. FREE LIM IT E D TO ONE PER PERSON. GO OD AT STORE LO C ATIO N ONLY. m PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT UNITED PARCEL SERVICE w ill be on campus Thursday, October 8 from 9 am - 3 pm to accept a pp lica tio n s fo r parttim e positions as Loaders and Unloaders. These positions require continuous liftin g . Parcels up to 70 pounds in weight. Our part-tim e jobs o ffe r excellent wages and are generally 15 to 20 hours per week, Monday through Friday, providing fin a n cia l assistance w ith o u t s a c rificin g yo ur studies. Must have own tra n sp o rta tio n . Our recruiters w ill be availab le to discuss these jobs and answ er any questions you m ight have. We encourage both male and fem ale applicants. We are an aqua! opportunity employer. ' FOR AN INTERVIEW A PPO INTM ENT: Come to Student Employment in Matthews Center. J classifieds announcem ents STATE PRESS Matthews Center Basement Newsroom....... 965-2292 Display Adv.,... 965-7572 Classified Adv....965-6731 The Am erican Southw est, a regional non-profit political and econom ic think-tank, is seeking new active members. Contact L. Burke Files, Chairman, fo r further inform a­ tion. Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/d ay, 1-4 days $2.50/d ay, 5 -9 days $2.40/d ay, 10 or more days 15* each additional word Noon, one publication day prior HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE! W riter, form er professor, take care o f house or apartment. Mature, reliable. 965-3781, days. to Cash»Check Visa • M astercard (Sorry, no billing) autos fo r sale 1966 MUSTANG- Excellent condition, air, new stereo, m echanically sound. Sharp car! $3,195/offer, 944-4856, p.m .’s. The State Press w ill not accept employment ads based on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. 1972 CHEVY Im pala 4-door, V8 automa­ tic. Basic, reliable transportation. $325. 893-1831 after 5 p.m . 1 The State Press reserves the right to e d it o r re je ct any ad deemed objectionable. 1977 MGB- Excellent condition, 88 miles. Must see! $2500 o r best offer. Call Tom at 968-9604. Check your ad! The State Press w ill only be responsible fo r one incorrect Insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the firs t day your ad appears. 1977 MGB, new paint, top, sheepskins, M icheiins, brakes. Pioneer deck, speak­ ers. 53,000 m iles. Excellent. 345-8480. The State Press disclaim s a ll respon­ sibility for quality and prices o f goods and services offered in both classified and d isp la y a dve rtisin 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 w riting to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, AZ 85014. 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. We assist you completely. Call Tucson, 297-0644 o r w rite National Academic and Financial Sources Unlim­ ited., Suite 239, PO Box 36883, Tucson, AZ 85704. FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent W orship- Sundays, 10-11 a m. Danforth Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966. WAKE-UP SERVICE: Studied a ll night? Partied hardy? Make it on tim e anyway! Student special, 924-1151. WRITERS! HERE’S a perfect opportunity to publish your work. Sigm a Tau Delta is accepting submissions fo r its new literary publication. Please take your submission to the English Department (L i. Bldg), attn: Cynthia Longo, Sigma Tau Delta. Please fill out a release form , otherwise yo u r submission w ill be returned. 2 SETS student football tickets fo r sale. Price negotiable. Call 829-9111. ASU FOOTBALL tickets for sale A ll G am es C all Tom , 9 2 1 -3 0 3 7 TICKETS AVAILABLE fo r a ll home football g’ames, starting at $101 Call David at 968-3233 o r Scott at 957-4400. WANTED: ASU adult football tickets, season o r p er gam e. D esperate!! 423-0892. furniture te r sale CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG, 1985 LX, autom atic. Sporty «and gorgeous, loaded, just like new, $10,500 (below blue book). 234-9931,482-8305. NEW QUEEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-6286. m otorcycles fo r sale TWIN BED. Great condition! Purchased new, January ‘87. Firm m attress. Includes fram e, box spring, and m attress, $130. C all Pennye, 967-1393. 1985 INTERCEPTOR VF700. Immaculate, been in storage. M atching Beil GT2 helm et. $2700 firm . Erik, 921-9337. m iscellaneous fo r sale LOSING 35 pounds in 4 weeks is exciting! W ith newly developed (FDA validated) p rod u ct I can eat as much as I w ant!! Call Jerry collect, 602-484-7408. (AZ-CAN) * MOVING SALE- Portable electric type­ w riter, $50; Couch, $30; Lamps, $5; O r, best offer. CaH 820-7789. PC PLUS TURBO XT FOR SALE- Kawasaki GPZ 550, 1983. Excellent condition, new tire , must see. Asking $1000/offer. CaH ZakJ, 969-4742. HONDA ELITE 150 -Perfect- 279 miles. New $2100, s a c rific e - $ 1200/offer. 947-6092 days, 946-9725 evenings. $588 1986 WHITE Toyota 4x4. 16,000 miles. $10,200.921-1244 days; 835-9333 nights. 2 drives, 640k, Hi-Res monitor, AT style keyboard, printer port 20MB hard d is k ..'.,,.........:,. $239 Panasonic P rin ter..,,,........ $169 A ll A SU Student Photographers: G IV E U S Y O U R V M e w K * W w a BEST SHOTS! 1 The Sun Devil P H O TO C O N T E S T p h o to g ra p h e rs . V ; Computer Systems & Solutions 5800 E. Thomas • 990-9478 NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and colors. $10-50 each. Transform ers extra. Leave message, 9608740. NOW AVAILABLE! GDI T-shirts at Circus Clothing and G ifts, Comer o f 5th Street and MiH. Be an lndependent...;GDI. OLYMPUS OM-10 camera w ith Olympus flash (T-20). Brand new condition. $150 or best offer. C all Serge at 966-8211. open to all ASU student * ;v F ive w iiw m g p h o to p ra p h e rs w ill (he fe a tu re d in th e 1987-88 SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK, Entries must be submitted before NOVEMBER 8, 1987 * jp g iv v l and may be turned in at either yearbook office (Lower Level, MU AS IS Fashion B arg ain s Famous nam e designer clothing for guys and girls Y our best alternative to today’s w ellknow n fashion labels at unbeatable savings — nam es like Polo. G uess, Liz C laiborne, C alvin Klein. Over 5,000 well-known designer fashionsjust arrived. o fficial entry rules\, co n tact Brian I LOST 40 pounds in 56 days. 1 look and feel great! Ask me how, call Mike, 303-429-1572. (AZ-CAN) real estate fo r sale $00 DOWN, B%% 30-year, Papago Park Village. Own a condo fo r less than rent. Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800, 860-4060. FOR SALE: One bedroom condo from $29,000. Large, lush courtyard and two pools (one heated). For more inform ation, call R. Ballog, Coldwell Banker, 990-8686. GORGEOUS DREAM house: Does not e qu a l- it exceeds any $250,000 mansion, yet only $190,00011 House size doubled in 1975. Includes heavily beamed fam ily . room w ith tremendous fireplace, huge “ story book” master bedroom! and bath, very clever sewing room, refrigerated. 18*x34* garage/shop easily converted. Just over 3000 square feet o f solid, luxurious com fort with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Recent $25,000 kitchen rem odeling w ith finest of appliances, solid oak cabinets, flooring, etc. H ighly appealing used brick w ith heavy shake shingles over lifetim e asbestos on 94‘x120‘ com er in “ silk stocking” d istrict a t 320 E. Broadmor D rive - short walks to schools and ASU. Just loaded w ith delightful extras including big pool, alarm system, fans throughout, etc. Please, shown by appointm ent only to qualified buyers. Arizona Lot and Land Klhg,- 863-4446. LAKE MEAD. Perfect weekend or retire­ m ent getaway actually inside Lake Mead National Recreation Area. Spectacular views, trophy fishing, m inutes from Lake Mead and Grand Canyon. Residential lots, $6995 (from $350 down, $85 m onth, 10 year.12% APR.) Homes o r m obiles, paved streets, u tilitie s , in ra pid ly growing c o m m u n ity . M ead v ie w C o ., 1-800-225-6928. (AZ-CAN) 225 W , University (Next fo Buffalo Exchange) 921-3535 7041 E. Indian School (Next to Impeccable Pig) 947-3551 rental sharing FEMALE NEEDED to share new two bedroom, two bath, townhouse w ith washer and dryer, microwave, cable TV, and pool. $275 plus Vs utilities. CaH Denise a t 834-7811. 4 m iles from ASU. FEMALE NON-SMOKER: sign lease now, move in later. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. AH m ajor Appliances includ­ ing washer and dryer. A ll common areas furnished. $280. plus 1/3 utilitie s for own room. $250 plus 1/6 U tilities to share m aster bedroom and bath. Half m ile from ASU. Lighted parking lot, pool. CaH Teriann, 921-3476. FEMALES TO share condo, 1 m ile from ASU. 1 person, $300; 2 people, $150 each. 966-1729. _________ , ROOMMATE WANTED: Own bedroom, bath. $225/month plus 14 u tilities. Lots more. CaH Chris at 890-2212. homes for rent GRAD COUPLE, nonsmokers. Terrific deal! $399. Short drive- ASU, 244-8307. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse near Southern and Hardy. Fire­ place, washer/dryer, a ll appliances plus pool privileges. $575/month. 730-8544 after 6 p.m . business opportunities 1000 SUNBEDS, toning tables. SunalW olff tanning beds, SlenderOuest passive exercisers. CaH fo r free color catalogue. Save to 50% . 1-600-228-6292. (AZ-CAN) TELL A friend! A lo t . o f my friends are earning between $2000-$4000 monthly in the fast growing health field. Would you like to be my friend? CaH Homer, 602-836-5648,. (AZ-CAN) h elp w anted ABBEY OFFICE Products, part-tim e, evenings, Monday through Friday. Ware­ house work. 1555 W. U niversity, Number 101, 894-6141. apartments fo r rent Ba b y s it t e r n e e d e d : 1 toddler, i infant. $2.25/hour. Weekends. 44th Street and Indian School. Nonsmoker. 952-2062. EL DIABLO Apartments has spacious one bedroom dose to campus. V isit a t 1201 S. McClintock, o r call Sharon, 921-0699. LARGE ONE bedroom. We like students. Pool, laundry, barbecue, $310. ask for special. 2108 Rural, 966-4818. NEW APARTMENTS; walk to ASU. 9 month lease. Roommates ideal. 1123 E. Apache Blvd. 968-6383. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 . bath apart­ ments. $450 month, a ll u tilitie s included. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. CaH today, 966-8704. WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, $305; two bedroom, $42SrAdutts, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2679,933-4364. rental sharing 50 FEET to AjSU. Private room, a ll ameni­ ties, $195. Katy, 921-1773. ASU- 14 m ile. Clean and com fortable, $225. Katy, 921-1773. BEAUTIFUL TEMPE home to share 4 miles south of ASU. Private bedroom, bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly covers aU. Call 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 w ith pool, $275 monthly includes u tilities. W ill consider disabled student. Please call 894-2355, Teri. GIRL FRIDAY, close to campus, hours flexible, part-tim e. Filing, typing,- record­ keeping, etc. 966-7810, CaH Vic. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For lis t of jobs and application call 615-383-2627 ext. J519. (AZ-CAN) IF YOU want to cook the best burgers and pub food in Arizona, Harry and Steve’s Chicago G rill in Mesa wants to meet you. CaH 844-8448 for an appointment. MALE MODELS: Versatile male models needed by photographer who w ill be in Phoenix in November. Those selected wiH earn $100 per hour. Send recent photos, vital statistica, e tc.: J.G ., 5509 Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fòri W orth, Texas 76109. ASSEMBLERS WANTED- Electo mechan­ ical. Immediate openings, flexible hours. Biking distance from ASU. CaH A.LE., 968-8630. CONDO, PAPAGO Park a t College and Curry. 1 large bedroom, washer, dryer, $52S/month. Owner/agent, 947-1481. EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help people tool Donate plasma for up to $120 per month. First donation in a calendar week $10, second donation in same calendar week $20 (Monday-Satiirday). New donors receive $2 bonus on first donation. U niversity Plasma Center Asso­ ciated Bioscience Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempo, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. FURNISHED 2 bedroom townhouse, refrigerate»’, washer, dryer, water paid, community pool. North o f ASU. Super clean. No pets. Maximum 3 people, $650. CaH Rod, 831-1555, Realty Executives. WHITE MOUNTAINS: Alpine, 45 m inutes from Sunrise» Timbered acreage w ith a il utititie?. $2000 down, $198 month. Becker Realty, 602-333-2741 anytim e. (AZ-CAN) BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south o f U niversity on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238. EXPERIENCED DJ’S, bartenders needed for d ub in Scottsdale. Apply in person at Illusions, 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. IN DESPERATE need o f Algebra tutor for correspondence course. Flexible hours, pay negotiable. 998-7605, work- 990-8188. APPLY NOW fo r faH schedule. House w ares/sporting goods. $10.25 to start, part-tim e/fuli-tim e available. 820-7803, 12 to 4 p.m. 2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 m ile, 2 excellent locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 o ff w ith ad. 967-6431, 966-2750. nT itlp wanted ASU ACROSS street. 1 or 2 bedroom home. Large fenced yard, lots of greenery, $365. Katy, 921-1773. WANTED: DREAMING people needing money. We finance homes, FHA, VA, conventional. Firsts and seconds. Also open fo r representatives. Funders Mort­ gage, Iric., 1-800-444-4401. License 1971. (AZ-CAN) 1 BEDROOM- den. Large apartment, $389. Quiet, sm all complex. Short driveASU, 244-6307. YAMAHA 650 Heritage Special 1983 model. Purchased new in 1986, less than 1000 m iles. Asking $1200. C all Les, 890-1697. tu cks fo r sale 967-4419 GOLF CLUBS, Palm Springs irons, 3 to wedge. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 784-0649. FULL SIZE bed. S till in factory package. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286. 1985 HONDA Elite 80. Excellent condition. Must se ll, $550. Kam, 921-0203. Framed Prints and Lithographs Up to 50% Off Great selections! MURRAY BAJA Ten speed mountain bike. Almost new. $90/offer. 838-1575. 1963 MUSTANG GL hatchback, air, sunroof. $3800. 893-1831 after 5 p.m. 1985 HONDA Aero 50, 1900 m iles, new tags, red and black, $450.838-5874, Rob. NAGELS COLORED TV, portable, $65. Colored consoje, 25” , $100. Call Bob at 254-1412. BEDROOM, LIVING room, dining room. 6 months old. Must sell, leaving country. 894-5126; message, 965-4144. 1984 VF700 Magna, fu lly serviced, ready to ride, fairing. $1800. 893-1831 after 5 p.m. m isccHaricouf fo r s a lt MENS 10 speed Raleigh 25” , (27” tires), brand new. Lock Included. $125 o r best offer. 784-9331. 1978 PLYMOUTH Horizon, w hite with wood panels. Good condition, dean, . $ 1 5 0 0 . C a ll 9 4 3 -6 4 1 5 e v e n in g s , weedends. 1978 HONDA Hawk 400cc, 18,000 miles, very good condition. $500. CaH B ill, 967-5442. announcem ents bicycles fo r sale tickets fo r sale 9 6 8 -8 8 5 8 Deadline: «>• Statt Press J^ednesday^OctoberJI^J^^ Page 22 CARPENTERS, DRIVERS, construction, HEO, plum bers, pipefitters, welders, engi­ neers.. Up to $6000 month. USA/ O ve rse a s. T ra n s c o n tin e n ta l, 1-800-255-8365. Fee. (AZ-CAN) CASHIER W ANTED, fle xib le hours, $4/hour. Call 967-7350 or apply at 1090 W. 5th St. . CHANDLER EMPLOYER needs reliable person to work part-tim e (2 to 4 hours) each weekday. Duties w ill consist of general cleaning In our fa cility, including floor care and washing o f laboratory glassware. Flexible late aftem pon hours. 926-3412 $4, per hour. CHILD SITTER fo r 4 year old boy in my home. ASU area. Wednesdays and F ridays. C all a fte r 6 p.m . Renee, 829-6549. COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. We need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 p.m . shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per hour plus bonus. C all M r. Rod, 921-2897. DANCERS WANTED, $35 per hour. CaH 224-6960. DASH INN needs part-tim e dish-out cook, w e e ke n d s, e v e n in g s . E x p e rie n ce preferred, but w ill tra in . Call Earl at 966-0775 fo r interview. DISABLED STUDENT needs person to transcribe a 3 hour cassette tape. Don, 968-9116, MARRIOTT’S CAMELBACK INN O ne o f the V atey's M ost Prestigious Hotels. An excellent benefit package to include:, m edical, dental, r life, short-term disability, meal pro­ gram, vacation & sick pay, profit sharing, stock purchase, em­ ployee discounts, credit union, uniforms, advancement opportuni­ ties and more: Now accepting applications for the following positions: M IN I BAR ATTNDNT PORTER (pm) TURNDOW N ATTNDNTS SALESCLERK SECTION HOUSEKEEPERS SPECIALTY COOKS (pm) R U N G CLERK (pt/pm) BUS PERSONS BUFFET ATTNDNTS (am) HOST/HOSTESS (am/pm) FOOD RUNNER (am) BANQUET SETUP (pm) TRUCK DRIVER CAFETERIA ATTNDNT BREAD BAKER DISHW ASHERS (am/pm) N o phone c a ts please A pply In person Human Resources Office 5402 E . Lincoln Dr. Monday-Friday 9-5 E qu al O pportunity Em ployer i Minority-female, Veteran, Handicapped EX MARKETING MAJORS, Here’s a chance to u tilize your skitis. Sigma Tau D e lta , an English honor society, is soliciting adver­ tisers and sponsors for it’s new publica­ tion. Commissaton paid. Please subm it qualifications to Cynthia Longo, Editor-inChief, Sigma Tau Delta, d o English Dspartment, LL Building, 5th Floor. MARKETING POSITION- No experience necessary. Local o u tle t of national company is looking fo r 2 individuals to conduct m arketing from our office. No travel. Complete training. Phone experi­ ence a plus. Hours com patible for students. C all 820-3487 after 1 p.m . MARKETING FIRM seeking highly moti­ vated individuals. Potential earnings of $750 per month. Work own hours. Call Bearnox. MARKET RESEARCH Assistant, parttim e, $5/hour. Psychological/electronic product, new company. Great opportunity. CaH John, 468-1847, evenings. ONE HOUR photo processor operator and clerk: Experience rsuired. Near ASU. CaH . Gordon, 861-4424. OVERSEAS JO B S ... Sum m er, year ’ round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. AH fields. $900-2000 m onthly. Sight­ seeing. Free Info, w rits MB, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dal Mar, CA 92625. AFTER CLASS HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSION15.50 per hour guaranteed D lalam erlca M arketing, the nation’s finest telem arketing firm , Is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-5 p.m . 5-9:30 p.m . 6-9:30 p.m . W eekends A lso A vailable Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater,-and averages $5-$7 an hour. Our Tem ps office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call D lalam erlca M arketing for details. 829-1140 State Press help w anted PAID WEEKEND In ParadiM . Need child care fo r sm all children on occasional weekends. C all 48$6489. PART-TIME OR full-tim e sales people needed (or established bicycle distributor near ASU. 3702 E. Roeser, Suite 19, Phoenix. , PART-TIME HELP needed. W aitresses (or 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . and 3 to 8 p.m . Salads Plus, 994-9849._____________________ PART-TIME CASHIERfcheese cutter lo r United Dairymen o f Arizona. $3.75. Contact Charlotte, 966-7211, ext. 250., PERFECT PART-TIME job, 4:30-9. Quali­ fied leads make our telem arketing easier. $4/bour plus commission plus bonuses equals $6-10fhour. O ur south Scottsdale office is dose to campus. 947-0508. PERFECT STUDENT job , flexible hours. Call 838-9455, Aaron’s Carwash. PIZZA HUT needs part-tim e peopldfwliiing to work w jth flexible hours. AR positions open. ■ ____________ PROFESSOR NEEDS sitte r to cate fo r 2 girls, ages 5 and 2, Saturdays and occasional evenings in o ur home. Must be nonsmoker and have own transportation. R efere n ce s re q u ire d . $ 3 .5 0 /h o u r. 965-4682, 4964)866. TRAVEL FIELD O pportunity. S ain valu­ able m arketing experience w hile earning money. Campus representatives needed immediately for spring break trips to South Padre Island. Call Campus M arketing, 1-800-282-6221. TURN FAT into $$$! Need 10 overweight people, no m atter how big, that want to lose weight and make moneyi New medi­ ca l b re a kth ro u g h . P a rt, fu ll-tim e . 303-477-9767. (AZ-CAN)_______ WALKER RESEARCH:. Immediate open­ ings (or part-tim e positions in consumer opinion research. National telephone interviewing, No selling. Part-tim e open­ ings. Evening sh ift 3 :3 0 9 p.m . Minimum requirement: 3 weekdays and 1 weekend shift per week. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m ., personnel office, 4657 S. Lakeshore Drive, Tempo. 631-2971. M aleffemale. Equal opportunity employer. WEEKEND HELP: Woman wanted to help wheelchair patient.' 9454)362. WOMEN WANTED. Local recording studio needs fem ale voices fo r commercial client. $40fhour, no experience needed. CaH Soott at 9455883. WORK THANKSGIVING Break, 1st and' 2nd shifts available fo r merchandisers. Call Lynn, 225-0910. instruction AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS C ertification Workshop, weekend o f November 7th at ASU by National Aerobics Training Assoclatlon. Call 9639415 o r 8959289. ■COMPUTERS IN M usic. Synthesizer and electronic com position techniques from international recording artist. Individual instruction in state-of-the-art studio. JimSyn M usic Company, 991-3388. HANG GLIDE! G ently slopping h ill just South of Tempe. Safe and exciting. Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports, 897-7121. Wednesday, October 7,1987 Jcweliy personals DESIGNER STYLE watches. A ll popular names. Student prices. Q uality replicas. Vlnny or Phil, 967-2667- . free losV found FOUND: DAMAGED bike oh campus. Identify to claim . 784-8605 or 784*8352. LOST IN BAC116 on Wednesday, 9-30, brown prescription glasses. Need desp­ erately! Reward. Please call Julie at 345-7284. LOST: MEN’S 1987 Rose Bowl Champ­ ions watch in front of Memorial Union. Reward if found! Call Kerry, 784-0973. m iscellaneous 2 LOVING teachers yearn for a newborn of their own. Our big city and country home needs your wondrous g ift to complete our fam ily. We ensure a lifetim e of hugs! Expenses provided. Please call Susan and Patrick collect, 718-252-0578. (AZ-CAN) ADOPTION- PLEASE give us the chance to share our home and a ll the love in our hearts w ith your baby. We promise that th is special baby w ill be well-cared for and cherished. Expenses paid. Please call A n n e o r A l a n c o l l e c t a n y t im e , 516-596-1355. (AZ-CAN) HAPPILY MARRIED childless couple wishes to adopt infant. We w ill provide a warm, loving and secure fam ily life. Legal and confidential, expenses paid. Please call M arilyn and Bob collect anytime, 516-624-9365. (AZ-CAN) JOURNALISM MAJOR wanted to aid in w ritin g book. W illin g to w ork on contengency. Call 944-1402 or 944-0469. LOVE AN rf hugs await the child we hope to adopt. Call Jane and Hal collect anytim e, 215-925-9899. Please leave number if we’re not home and we’ll call you back! (AZ-CAN) on-campus On-Campus 1907 The Tempe Normal Student, Novem­ ber 8, 1907: Personals- "M r. Sam/ Sprigley attended the Hallowe’en party Thursday evening w ith his Sunday go-to-meeting suit on.” ASU MEN and women: Cheerleader tryouts are scheduled fo r Thursday, October 15. Applications are available at the Memorial Union inform ation desk. A mandatory orientation meeting w ill be held Thursday, October 8, at 6 p.m . at the U niversity Activity Center. HBSA MEETING at 3:30 in BAC 211. Everyone welcome! HBSA PROFESSIONAL Development Seminar, October 10th at W estcourt in the Buttes. More details available at the meeting. ______________ 20 E. Main, No. 608 Mesa* BV APPOINTMENT only. Sell, trade, buy: American coins; antique Jewelry. Layaway available. Personalized order. 8958102. CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-6967. CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mounting. Mid Avenue Jewelers, 414 S- MW, Suite 104, Terlipe. 9655967. KRISTY HOWELL: Just wanted to say Happy B-day and I’m glad we’re roomies. Love you lots, Trish. ATO STANBEHERE! W hatta’ fun guy!! You really had your date screaming! What’s your secret? Jeeene! ATO (TEDDY) Bear- Let’s dance till we drop. See you Friday night at after hours. Luv, your III sis. ATO TOM B.- How about taking your III sis to the beach to see the Untouchables?! H int, hint. ATTENTION LAZY Sundevils! Satisfy your hunger w ith Screamin Demon. BETA PLEDGES, don't forget about Brotherhood Weekend. Looking forward to the camp-out. 126NWR. CAN YOU increase confidence and self respect? Read Dianetics. Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 1-800-367-8788. CHI-O, I love you mommy! And you’re the best! So, how about Dad! Kidding! Just wanted to te ll you... You’re special and I'm glad we’re related! Your dot Trteh. C Hi-0 MONA Maupin, mommy loves you, babe! Rho Beta! Shauna. CHI O’S and dates: Get psyched for Pledge Presents- A little drinking, a little dancing, and a lot o f night life. CLAUDIA KAMHI: Happy 22nd Birthday!! You’re the bestest bud ever! Love ya dearly chica, Lori Ann. PHOENIX SINGLES IN TER ACTIVE PHONE INTRODUCTIONS ADS SELECTABLE BY TOUCHTO NE. NEW ADS UPDATED D A IL Y ! 1-976-4000 FIRST M IN . 5 5 $ EA. A D D ’L M IN . 45® COACH! MY ATO big bro- You’re the best Deanie. I know I probably deserve it. Luv ya to pieces w ith hugs and keeses! Crayola, your III sis! DEAR JOHN, my favorite husband, Just wanted to say I love you bunches and wow about last night- you’re great when you're asleep! Love, your favorite C-101 Jeannie. AEPI ABES: Itsy bitsy freshman, living by fraternity row, leaving clues here and there, just for David, my big bro. DELIVERIES FROM HeKII C all Screamin Demon. AEPI BOUNDS: The grass is green, the sky is blue, I am shorter than 5’2” . Luv, your III sis. _________ ~ DELTA SlGS: Rosarita was awesome! Can’t w ait fo r the Christmas form al in Vegasl! The Corona G irls. i| i .'I AEPI MIKE- Let’s make a deal! Any suggestions? U l bro. DEREK MY Jarl, It’s two years today and I’m as abject as ever. Can’t w ait to cater to your slightest whim, Kajira. ANDY CLARK: Happy 21st Birthday! The Diamond Consortium ATO SHOPLOCK- Yes, I have some explaining to do, but maybe you under­ stand now. Pleasantly suprise me, eh. A three tim e world traveler. AARDVARK SEXI "S ticky buns” at It’s best. 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, 680 ,AM. KASR, Those Guise. __________ . AKPSI EXECUTIVE Board: "Don’t get caught napping kids!” ________________ Call for hours: 835*9149 KKG ANDREA Head: Happy Birthday C utiel You’re the coolest! Luv ya, PeeWee. DOG’S, CONGRATS on rush, now le t’s party!! Chopped L and V-P. AEPI TODD S.- You’re one w ild and fun guy. Pledge Soott.________________ to r grading and your Inspection. ATO ROB: Don’t forget- No partyin* tonight babe!!! You’ re the greatest!! Luv ya, U l sis!! personals Jewelry Ws MVbeef any price/ Over 50 styles to choose from. A ll diamonds loose KAY DEE Usa P.- You’re the best!!! Thanks fo r a grefo week) Love, III sis, Jeeene. C.S.Q,: HAPPY Belated B irthday to the greatest guy in the world! Lots o f love, M.E.C. AEPI REINSTEIN: Roses are red, Violets are blue, If you didn’t know this, I am shorter than you. Luv, your HI sis.______ Diamonds Engagement Sets ATO PLEDGE Dave G! I missed my III bro last weekend! So, how about making it up to me? “ A fter hours” Friday night? Love, Judey. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and clubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your campus representative is Jackie Eld ridge. C all 965-7572 8 a m. to 5 p.m . daily. WOMENS CAREER exploration group. Designed (or women to explore career options and clarify goals. O pportunity to network and develop support 5 weekly meetings begin October 2 1 st 7-9 p.m . Cost is $100. C all Melody Hicks a t 4352310 o r Sharon Pederson, 257-8321. ATO BOB Carlson- a.k.a. Biear or ’’Hunt­ er” : Lite at the fountain, the library, and the footbaH games just are not the same w ithout you! Glad to have you backl Love, your fountain buddy! personals DORIS HAUCK- You have always wanted to see your name in print, and since you never made the police report, I’ll see that your wish comes true by wishing you a happy birthday. So, Happy Birthday)! Signed, The Easter Bunny. DSP WOULD like to thank their beautiful DG Anchor Splash coaches- Leslie, Julie, Heather, and Toni. EX-LAX AND Jellybean: Congrats on your big brothers. Love, Reagan arid Dumbo. HEATHER KINGERY: Happy Birthday! You have a great 21st! You are one of the best! Love, Alexis. DIALING 4 MEN Recorded Gay Introductions Inter-Active Dialings! Brow se by TouchTone o r Leave Your Own M essage 1-976-4MEN FIRST M IN. 55 C /E A . A D D ! M IN. 45C MEET CHRISTIAN singles. Local, world­ wide, by phone o r m ail; Find love, dating, m arriage, m eaningful com panionship today) Free brochure, samples. Fast service. Call 1-800-323-8113 ext. 233. (AZ-CAN) NOSE GIRL- When w ill I ever get to see you? You need another box. Eye guy. PAQUITA SE parece la bru ha. Con mucho amor, tu hijo. Con "cherry-blonde” hair. PAULA, PATRICE. John, Todd, John, Neil, Bob, and Paige:. You are true friends. Thank you, for Tom’s sake. Love, Betsy. RACHEL, SEDUCTIVE dancer- Let’s dance Saturday night away, again! I love you sooooo... much, Jimmy. SAE JERRY Connelly, looking forward to Friday. A night you won’t forget. Psycho, kidding! Likestuff. SIG EPS: The Thetas may not be super jocks, but we are more than excited fo r the MDA Bike to Tucson (and the party)! See you Saturday! Love, KAT: SIGMA MOM Dee Dee, you are so incredibly special!! Today’s your day so have a good one. Love end sunflower seeds(?), your dot. SIGMA MOM Ellen, you are the absolute greatest!! I really couldn’t ask fo r more. Thanks so much fo r everything, keep up the sm iles, and have a super Mom’s Day. Love you a lot, your dot Val. SIGMA NU’S Kevin and Bob- Thanks for helping me find my mom! The quaking was unforgettable and you know I loved making that wonderful tape! Love ya, Kathy. SIGMA PI Bashful- The week is half over, but the fun w e're gonna have isn 't. Love, your adopted little sisters. SIGMA PI Karen G.- Let’s have an awesome tim e Saturday hight. I can’t w ait! You know who. SIGMA PI Lance- I’m sorry too. I just freaked out fo r a m inute. S till love you lots. We’U get together soon! Love, Danielle. SINNERS. HEATHENS, crooks. Demo­ crats, lost souls, Mats fans (yukt), shame­ less hussies- You can be sanctified. Listen to those guise 6-9 p.m . Wednesday, KASR 680 AM. STEPHANIE- NO. no, don't throw that shirt away! 254 to iron it. Goodbye fishie8... Hello Mr.XH Love, Traci. P.S.Yes, I’ve m et.... TANYA SHAY: Happy Birthday you jammin Libra, you!! Love, another Libra, Lori Ann. D IA L -A -H U N K R e c o rd e d G a y A ds! New Ads Continually Updated Daily Inter-Active Program 1-9 7 6 -H U N K 49* p e r m in ute THE WORD is out now! T ri Sigma Tina is a granny! And I'm proud as can be that she’s mine! You’re looking good there, Grams. Have a nice day! Love ya, Val. ATO BRIAN R.: Baarrrroowwwww!!!!... Sample that!! Listen... I hear Lead Mmm, Sea eel! Soon? Love, Jeeenell ______ HILARIOUS: WHEN a sorority g irl throws herself a t a "fra te rnity dude” who’s not interested whatsoever)! ATO JEFF P - Can’t w ait to go dancing Friday night- we’ll show ’em how It’s done. Love, Luka._______ ______________ -_ HOW CAN drugs alter your personality? Read Dianetics. Call Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 1-800-367-8788. ATO JSP: Thanks for spending the day w ith me! You made it really special! Love. IF YOU are struggling w ith homosexuality or know somebody who is, there is a way out. We understand your pain. CaH Homosexuals Anonymous, 271-XGAY (271-9429)._______________ _________ TO CHOLLA R.A. Kelly, We sat next to each other at the game Saturday night and 1 d idn't get your number. Give me a can, 4-0647. KAPPA ANDREA- Have a wonderful birth­ day!) You’re a great friend. WKL, Sally. TRIDELT ACTIVES: Beware- Deltas only could be near! Delta Love, the pledges! ________ •' TR| DELTSf Had a great walk in i Love, Delta Siga. ' » TRI SIGMA Marie: You’re the best daugh­ te r and roommate! We love you! Suzie and EHyn. TWO OF the raiders sat over a bottle of rum laughing heartily and talking of plundering villages and ravaging women. A fter three more sunsets they would once again be unleashed on the world. They had attacked here before on a stormy October night and a few people even remember the tale. Ask them about The Rage. YANG (WOLF): What a weekend! 2X2 is 4. Animate work half day, rage a ll night arid afternoon. A UNIT squad meets the HLDS. B illy Squier. The saying about Latins is true. Eternity suits me w ell- you? Full moon on Wednesday; do I get to see a werechange? I called 9:45 p.m. Sunday (yea, I missed you already!). What did I miss? Call- Love, Yin (Lioness). YVONNE - NOT mad, just in love. Chris. services $135 MILLION in unclaimed scholarships and grants available last year! Claim your portion! Call The Class Act, 832-3434. ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. THE SAFARI WELCOMES ASU SUN DEVILS Fall Special $48 Based on availability Limit 2 p eop le per room FREE airport transportation Offer expires 1-15-88 Call 9 4 5 -0 7 2 1 Toll-Free 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 4 -4 5 5 6 ISS a fa ri A SCOTTSDALE RESORT BABYSITTING MONDAY through Friday, 1 to 5 years old during semester only. 963-9097. BALLOON EXPRESS * Express yourself w ith a balloon bouquet * Starting a t $9. 951-6493. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. EVERYONE’S DOING IT! Rent yourself a VCR fo r only $35 per m onth. Divide the cost w ith room m ates and then watch all the best movies at your convenience. Rental network 829-1966 PERSONAL COMPUTER tutoring in Lotus 1,2,3, D-base ill, etc. Resume w riting assistance. Reasonable student rates. Diane, 971-0536. RESUMES THAT work! Professionally w ritten and printed. CaH 968-4670. NEED MONEY (or school? Inform ation on scholarships, grants, loans avaXabie. R esults are. guaranteed. C ali now! 894-9665. National Scholarship Resource Institute, 1000 E. Apache Bhrd., Suita 115-116, Tempe. transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll major cities. 21 or older. CaH AAA Qriveaway, 277-9979. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH States Drive-away, 992-5200. travel AIRLINE AWARDS buying coupons, miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also se llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rth u r, 968-7283. AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060. AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to Pittsburgh, December 18, 1987, $100. Call Eric A., 967-4244. ONE WAY ticket: Phoenix to D etroit or Buffalo. October 28th, $75. CaH Lynn evenings, 967-9265. ty p in g / w ord processing $1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. M arian, 839-4269. $1.50 PER page; Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. CaH Debbie, 961-1495. A-A CCURÀTE W ORD P ro ce ssin g , professional quality papers, resumes, etc. Editing, fast turn around, reasonable. Terri, 438-9019. ACCURACY PLUS Typing and Word Processing. Call 968-4670. CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. COMPUTER WORD processing. Papers, resumes and theses my specialty. Q uality guaranteed. CaH Julie, 820-4663. DEGREED PHD inform ation specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to completion. Word processing, 258-2830. EXPERIENCED TYPIST (8 years fo r ASU students). Specializing in APA, Marketing, Finance, and Advertising. Quick turnar­ ound. CaH Sharon at 833-5887. FAST RETURN. Experienced typist w ill edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-8302, Donna and Joan. $$NO OBJECT? Need help w ith spelling, punctuation or grammar? What about research, w riting, editing and proofread­ ing? APA and MLA member. B.A. in English, M.B.A. from ASU. Complete computer analysis of your work available. Final copy: Laser typeset and bound. 438-9202. SAVE TIM E, c a ll me firs t. W ord p ro ce ssin g - th e se s, d is s e rta tio n s , Resumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secre­ tarial. 844-1876. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. P rofessional. G uaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. ULTIMATE WORD Processing- Desktop publishing/laser printer for professional output of theses, papers, m anuscripts, advertising. Fast, reasonable. Marge, 967-1310. VISTA GRANDE Secretarial Service, fast, accurate, professional results, wake-up calls, bilingual interpreters, 437-4801. WORD PROCESSING. D issertations, m anuscripts, resumes, term papers. WiH do graphs, charts. Stored on disk fo r fast retrieval. Pick-up/delivery available. CaH BARB 759-0836. BANK THE SAVINGS' THOSE GUISE Jeff- Wa think you're the beat D.J. We love you!! The Fantastic Four. THMMMIII I'VE told you a thousand times that everybody fovea you!!! Especially a ll your friends! Love ya, Jan. services WORD PROCESSING, resumes, and typing. CaH Uni-Print, 987-1651. THE VODKA Bunch- Thanks so much fo r a very happy and special 20th!l Love, Vem. HELLO JILL Johnson, How does it feel to be the sweetest g irl on campus?! James. “ A” . personals THETA DELTA Chi Joe- Had a great time at form al last weekend, Thank you!!! Remember, though, you did promise me a ride on your bike. Don’t forget. Love, Kirsten. ATO BOB C.- When Is the final round of 3 a.m. lawn wrestling? Luv, Kris, the “ crue” member. > ATO NILS! Thanks for the flowers! You’re an awosoms big bro! How about "afte r hours” Friday night? Call met Love, Judey. . •_______ • Page 2 3 Your full tonico printer 215 E. TthSt. WORD PROCESSING: $1.50 per page. CaH anytime. 839-9070. WORD PR O C ESSIN G /typing. Term papers, resumes, form tetters, etc. Rapid turnaround. PhyHte, Southem/Price Rds. 820-7715.' (Next to Batb's Darkroom) 968-0799 1035 E. Lemon (at Tañaos) 967-1651 1605 W. University 829-1834 wanted HELP!! NEED tutor fo r QBA 221. CaH Kim. 921-3472. TUTOR FOR correspondence calculus course. CaH 921-3552. Page 24 Wednesday. October 7 .1 9 8 7 E sprit Fall '87 Slate Press ml The best looks from the EspritF ijf collections are here! Cot|e v is ita i of our stores for a great selectio take a look at our new Esprit Je collection, too. The Esprit Stores Havden Square 602.894.0647 Biltmore Fashion Park Phoenix 602.840.1941 IBS m « m li m m mmrn mEm mmw wjm 4Ö »