s ta te Arizona State University’s Morning Daily p r e s s Vol. 70 No. 32 • Copyright, State Press, 19Ö7 Thursday, October 8, 1987 T e m p e , A r iz o n a Health risks of Art Annex repairs questioned By SCO TT LUCK State Press Students and faculty who work in the ASU A rt Annex have been complaining of adverse physical reactions ever since repairs on the building’s roof were begun last week. Universal Roofers began pre-roofing repairs on the buikling, also known as the Art Warehouse, Sept. 28. Company officials did not return repeated phone calls Wednesday. “The students were a]l going through (the symptoms) before they knew what was going on,’’ said Jan et Taylor, an a rt professor who has a studio in the building next to the School of Architecture. Taylor said she also has suffered headaches during the past couple of days that disappear when she leaves the building. Bob Beeman, executive coordinator of construction for President J . Russell Nelson, said he was not aw are of student and faculty com plaints surrounding the repairs. Planning and Construction adm inistrator George Vail said the health com plaints probably were “blown out of proportion.” “I would think so since Planning and Construction wouldn’t go ahead without thoroughly doing their job looking into all safety aspects,” Vafl said. Physical P lant associate director David Brixen and Tom Hight, m anager of projects for Planning and Construction and other construction officials referred inquiries to Jim Knothe, associate director of Planning and Construction. Knothe did not return repeated phone calls Wednesday. Cecilia Ruggiero and T erri M aat, both a rt students, and teaching assistants Elaine Borrelli and Carol Shinn, all said they have suffered headaches, Scratchy throats and watery eyes since the repairs began. Ruggiero, a senior fine a rts m ajor, said: “I have a headache everyday when I leave (the. budding) . . . , you know, the real pounding ones. “Every tim e I get near the building, my throat gets real scratchy, and I find it hard to speak.” M aat, a junior fine arts m ajor w ith classes in the building, also complained of headaches and skin irritations. Another ASU professor, David Pim entel, who has a studio in the building, said he and his colleagues w ere not informed about any possible side effects from the chem icals used in the repairs. He said he contacted the Arizona Occupational Safety and Health Adm inistration Sept. 30 to inquire about the chemicals. The building was closed from Sept. 30 until Oct. 5 by Pim entel and Leonard Lehrer, the director of the School of A rt, while OSHA investigated. B rian G ladhart, industrial hygiene consultant for the Arizona OSHA office, said there could be “some correlation” between the symptoms people are suffering, but he said the people would have to be “very sensitive.” He added students and faculty are not now in any danger. “The initial day they sprayed was the only day there could have been any danger,” G ladhart said. He said “it’s not my {dace to say” if the building should have been closed while the roofers sprayed, adding the building’s occupants will not likely suffer any long-term effects from the chemicals. Carol Berg, adm inistrative assistant of the School of Art, said Physical Plant officials said “there would be no disturbance” to classes so the A rt Departm ent did not protest the scheduling of repairs. G ladhart of OSHA said the only tim e anyone could be in danger from use of the chemical, m ethylene disphenyl isocyanate, would be as the isocyanate foam was being sprayed, not after it had solidified. He compared the setting of the foam to how an epoxy glue re a d s; “ Once the foam is polymerized, once it is dry, it is inert.” A large collection of dust, a combination of regular dust and hardened-foam m ist, has accum ulated in the A rt Annex, although Taylor said the C entral Plant has swept the area. “H ie dust is inert — it doesn’t present s health problem” any m ore than regular dust, G ladhart said. G ladhart inspected the building Oct. 1. He said students were not a t risk during the spraying of the chem ical because the chemical was diluted and solidified as it entered the building through circulation vents and swamp coolers. H arry W hitehurst, a chem istry professor, said isocyanate is Commonly used in household insecticides and “is not bad for people in general.” Yet student com plaints persist about adverse reactions while inside the building. A spokesman a t the Student Health Turn to ARTS ANNEX, page 7. Initiator missing from ‘A ’ m eeting By TRACY SCO TT State Press Demos deny link to recall Melodee Jackson, assistant director of the Arizona Democratic Party, told students In the MU Wednesday that the party is not for­ mally involved in the Mecham recall effort. Jackson explained the party’s principles arid spoke briefly on the presidential nomina­ tion race. ASU student leaders trekked to Tempe City Hall Wednesday to show their support for the “A” on the butte north of Sun Devil Stadium, but the instigator of threats to remove the emblem did not show up tom eet them. Councilman Bill Ream, who suggested a t a council meeting last month that the Tempe City staff remove the alm ost 50-year-old symbol if students continue to deface it, was in Mexico for the day. Associated Students President K arrin Kunasek said the m eeting with Ream and Tempe Mayor H arry Mitchell was set up last week fQr concerned student leaders to “discuss” ways to keep the “A” on the butte. Kunasek joined six m em bers of the ASU Student Program m ing Advisory Network to present a proposal for monitoring the “A” to Ream and Mitchell. Mitchell said Ream was unaware of the meeting, but Kunasek said she was “disappointed” and “surprised” that he was not there. During the meeting, Kunasek asked the m ayor to post signs near the “A” warning students against defacing public property. According to a state statute, the misdemeanor carries a $750 fine and/or four months in jail. “A lot of students are currently unaware of the fines that can be levied against them if they are caught defacing public property,” she said. “What we’re asking from the city is that the state statute and the city ordinance pertaining to the defacement of public property be posted near the ‘A’ so that people are aw are.” Impeachment move delays senator appointment B yA A R Y N K EM P State Press V The College of Liberal Arts will rem ain without an Associated Students senator for a t least two m ore weeks because the possible im peachment of its council president takes precedent over other .council business. ASASU Executive Vice President Will Daly, a junior liberal arts m ajor, moved to impeach council President Jerry Ellison at the group’s m eeting Tuesday after attem pts by council m em bers to elect a new senator were denied because of a question over the intent of the council’s constitution and bylaws. “The college council represents a great num ber of people,’! Ellison said. “It is m ore detrim ental to not let students know there is a.vacancy in the senate than it is not to have a representative in the senate.” F.iijsnn said he wants to announce the opening and w ait until the Oct. 20 m eeting to choose a nominee to be considered. But “ the council cannot do anything, including electing a new senator, until the process is over,” Ellison said. He said Daly is required to get signatures from two-thirds of the current m em bership of the council in order for the council to vote for im peachment. f L * • According to Ellison’s interpretation of ‘foe council’s constitution, any liberal arts m ajor a m em ber of the council. T here are approxim ately 13,000 students enrolled in the college, and 7,351 signatures w illta needed to bring the vote before the council. If the signatures are obtained! the council's voting m em bers m ust pass the impeachment motion by a three-fourths vote. “I am not very fam iliar with the council’s constitution and bylaws,” Daly said. “What I really wanted to do was move for a recall, which I thought only requires signatures from 25 percent of the voting m em bers. “I intend to research the constitution and bylaws. There has to be a way to remove him from office without having to get signatures.” Daly disagrees with Ellison’s belief that other council business m ust stop pending resolution of the moye to impeach. “I also think that only voting members on the council can sign a petition” for the removal of the president, he said. “I find it odd that anyone else but a voting m em ber would have to sign. “Only voting m em bers could elect him .” To be a voting m em ber on the council, a student is required to attend three council meetings in a row. L esbian an d G ay r A cadem ic Union Co­ chairw om an D enise H eap announced the w ithdraw al of her senate seat nomination Wednesday because she “does not have the tim e.” Heap nominated herself to fill the vacant senate seat during the m eeting Tuesday. She nominated senior liberal arts m ajor Steve Escobedo during Tuesday’s m eeting and said she plans “to lobby for his nomination.” Three nominations for the seat were taken at Tuesday’s meeting. Additional nominations are still being accepted. Turn to BU TTE, p a g e s. inside today ASU WEATHER High clouds with an expected high in the upper 90s. C la ssifie d .... ............14 Com ics..,«,......... 10 O pinion............. 4 S p orts................. ,....11 world/nation in brief insurance pdicy for peace in Nicaragua. the old 50-foot wooden boat about 4a.m . Tuesday that was to Reagan, in a toughly worded address to the Organization of smuggle them to Puerto Rico, the m ore prosperous U.S. American States, lauded recent steps taken toward peace under commonwealth 100 miles across the shark-infested Mona a regional accord. Channel, at a cost of $300 to $500 each. But he also said the pact is “only a beginning” and described a “Most of those who m ade the trip w ere women, and hardly series of steps the leftist Sandinista government in Managua anyone knew how to swim,” said Ventura, 39. He said he m ust take in order to assure that U.S. military aid to the Contra floated 3% miles to shore clutching an em pty gasoline tank. rebels ends. Eugenio Cabral, civil defense director of the Dominican “Full, free and fair elections and the open society that alone Republic, said scores of bodies probably would surface and can make them possible, includirig fidi human rights and float to shore. expulsion of all Soviet and Cuban forces — these must be the bedrock of conditions upon which any further agreement with M ajor b an k s ra ise p rim e rate the Sandinistas is built,” Reagan said. Although House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, has said b y a half p e rce n ta g e p o in t Reagan has little chance of obtaining renewed military aid, the NEW YORK (AP) — M ajor U.S. banks raised their prime president lectured Congress against abandoning the Contras lending rates a half percentage point Wednesday to 9 .25 after supporting them in thè past. percent, the highest level since early 1986 and a reflection of “I cannot just walk away," he said. “I have made a personal the broad pressure toward higher interest rates nationwide. commitment to them -W nd I will not walk away.” Citibank and Chase M anhattan — the nation’s two biggest hanks — were the first to announce an increase in the key B oat ca rry in g re fu g e es c a p size s; rate. Other m ajor banks followed suit. The financial m arkets showed little reaction to the 70 to 100 p e o p le killed b y sh a rk s increase. Bond prices w ere higher, while the stock m arket SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Doomed see-sawed throughout the day in reaction to Tuesday’s refugees from a sinking boat thrashed wildly in the bloody record-breaking drop in prices. The Dow Jones average w ater to fend off more than 40 frenzied sharks, but officials finished the day up 2.45 points to 2,551.08, after a record 91.55 flying above them could do nothing to save them, authorities point plunge Tuesday. The prim e is the benchmark used by banks to set interest said Wednesday. E stim ates of the num ber of people killed Tuesday when the rates on a variety of corporate and consum er loans. The latest increase, the fourth so far this year, will likely overloaded boat capsized ranged from 70 to more than 100. Officials said some of the missing may have made it to. shore mean higher interest paym ents on m ortgages, home equity loans, credit cards and other consum er debts. It also could and fled; many bodies w ere expected to surface later. Survivor Eddy Ventura said 168 Dominicans crowded onto slow future economic growth. R eag an te lls B o rk 'k e e p g o in g ’ a s o p p o sitio n to n om in ee g ro w s WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan told Robert H. Bork on Wednesday, “I urge you to keep going” in the battle for a seat on the Supreme Court, despite rapidly growing opposition to Bork’s nomination and speculation he might withdraw. After a new spate of announcements of opposition, an Associated P ress survey showed 47 senators having declared they would vote to reject Bork and 33 saying they would vote for him. Twenty, including 10 Democrats and 10 Republicans, have not publicly taken a stance UMV AM D s u e MAY NOom aIK. 4Ü KVM quotable “ No m'an is as anti-fem inist as a really fem inine woman. ” Frank O ’Connor “ Well, it ’s hard for a mere man to believe that a woman doesn’t have equal rights. ” — Dwight D. Elsenhower LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. i j nc*^e, y°ur W name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number, Requests for anonymity wilt be granted with an appropriate reason. A« tetters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Tubers to toe State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Photo I.D. is required. letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287-150.2. State Preis - Thursday^October^JVST BUTTE Continuad from paga 1. Kunasek said SPAN members also vWll inform students of thé existing ordinances regarding the defacement of public property a t the beginning of each sem ester. “The ASU students are obviously the ones that are first accused of defacing the ‘A’ so we will take it upbn ourselves to inform them of what the consequences will be,” she said. The SPAN proposal also calls for campus attention to focus on the im portance of the “A” as a symbol of the University and for the establishm ent of a liaison with the Tempe Police Departm ent to ensure violations are enforced to - After reading the proposal, M itchell said, “I think it’s a very good start;” But he emphasized th at the city council has not formed specific plans to remove the emblem from its home. “I don’t think there’s any intent, really, of ever taking it down,” Mitchell said. “This has never been discussed with the city council; it happens to be one councilman’s comment..” M itchell said the issue has received too much media attention. But Kunasek said “it’s an emotional issue” that affects students’ school spirit. ^ In response to student and media inquiries, the ASASU public relations departm ent sent out press releases announcing the Tempe meeting, she said. Page 5 ASU M E N & W O M E N CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS a re sch ed u led fo r T h u rsd a y , O c t. 15. A p p lic a tio n s a re a v a ila b le a t th e M U In fo rm a ­ tio n Desk. A m a n d a to ry o rie n ­ ta tio n m eetin g w ill be h eld to n ig h t a t 6 :0 0 a t th e U n iv er­ sity A ctivity C enter. A LITTLE ROMANCE . . ? % Personal Telephone Ads for Singles P H O EN IX • M E S A * T E M P E • S C O T T S P A L E 'EASIEST ANO M OST FUN WAV TO M EET SOMEONE NEW Cycle Includes NO 'ÇOPEP' APS ALL PHONE NUMBERS« Car VJasn CALL ANYTIME 2 t HOURS! IN V E R A C C IV E D IA LIN Q S e le cta b le b y PARIS E Ô U C litO N Ç . R rst M inute 559 Ea Additional Minute 459 C A L V IN K LEIN CARTIER PO R S C H E POLO O P TIQ U E ESPRIT CAZAL RAYBAN S u p e r S o ft W a te r ✓ H ig h e s t V a lu e e s t W P re ssu re Soap & R in s e 1000 psi ✓ P re -so a k ✓ B u b b le ✓ H o t W a x ✓ T ir e / E n g in e C le a n e r ✓ 51 W e s t 3 rd S t., H ayd en S q u a re T e m p e , A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 1 P h on e [6 0 2 ] 8 9 4 -8 3 8 2 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 ✓ . ✓ 25c B ru sh P o w e r V acs S p o t F r e e R in s e TERRACE & APACHE a s h & M O RE CH ECK US O U T (One block east of Rural) BALLOONS, FLOW ERS, PLAN TS & GIFTS FOR A LL OCCASIONS Long Stem Rose Special ¡ .9 5 M ed iu m S te m SOUP & SALAD Boxed or Arranged R o ses S 1 . 0 0 x ca sh an d c a rry 4 1 4 m S . M ill A v e n u e , T e m p e [ In C o u r ty a r d ] [6 0 2 ] 9 6 6 -6 7 8 9 Coming in October... October 1-15 » WELLS MARGS WINE LONGNECKS P E N G U IN S F O R SALE t a u e r n 'r a t R ural & A p a c h a m ftn n T l g ssm m E x ^ 249-2843 A?0?NO -9'M.lJt FATAL ATTRACTION |R| 11:45,2:15.4:45,7:30,10:15,12:30. M idn ite CAN T BUY ME LOVE (PG13) 2:45,7:00.12:00 M id n ite LA GAMBA IP6I3I 12:30.4:45.9:00 BLUE MONKEY |R| 3:30. 7:45.12:00 M id n ite CHINA GIRL |R| 1:30, 5:30.9:45 HELLRAISER |R| 1:00.3:15.5:30,8:00.10:15.12:15 M id n ite 15%OFF! on all Penguin Books ROLLING VENGENCE |R) 1:15,5:15.9:15 TOO MUCH IPG) 3:15,7:15,12:00 M id n ite SNOW WHITE (6) 12:00.2:00 901 & MU Ave. (In the Tem pe Center.J Hours: Motu-Sat, 9-8 Sun., 12-6 967-1111 B A R G A IN P R IC E Shows before 6 pm Mon-Frttexcept holidays) Saturday. Sunday & holidays first show only f . a ltllv! 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Police said 19-year-old G rant Alan Schulte, of the 1200 block of E ast Spence Drive, allegedly tried to run over several patrons a t Utopia, 919 E. Apache Blvd., early Wednesday. Schulte sent one patron diving over the front hood of his 1977 Pontiac Firebird, before knocking over a palm tree and heading toward a large group of people, police said. O ne m a n in th e c ro w d g ra z e d h is s to m a c h on th e c a r a s h e d o v e o u t of th e w ay . Schulte was booked into Tempe City Jail on charges of aggravated assault and crim inal damage. police report In other Tempe incidents: •A 23-year-old m an was arrested for trespassing Tuesday after he was seen peering into a girl’s bedroom window, police said. Police found the m an hiding under a car in the 500 block of West 18th Street. . •A 19-month-old boy survived a, near drowning Monday after he was found floating face up in his fam ily’s pool, police said. Police said the boy had b^en floating for two minutes before he was found by his grandm other in the 1800 block of E ast Oxford Drive. •A babysitter was arrested Tuesday after she allegedly stole a c ar and took a 3-monthold boy with her, police said. Police said the 28-year-old woman took Michael Sinclair from his residence in the 2100 block of E ast Apache Boulevard, then fled in a 1973 Lincoln Continental without perm ission from either Sinclair’s m other or the owner of the car. The woman was booked into Tempe City Jail on charges of custodial interference and grand theft auto. •An 18-year-old Tempe m an was knocked to the ground and robbed of his wallet and a pair of sunglasses Monday, police said. The robbery occurred in the 170Dblock of/ E ast E l Parque Drive when an unknown m an jum ped from behind a block wall, knocked him to the ground and fled with his possessions. •T em pe p o lice a re in v e stig a tin g a fraudulent schem e case involving ah ASU student who allegedly transferred alm ost $1,000 into his account from a closed bank account. R E W A R D yourself to a delicious pizza delivered right to your door. 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" C o lu m b ia : « anira d e m a rio o ic e s in e , © i o t c s s i i AVAILABLE AT TOWER RECORDS Statt Press Thursday, O c t o b e r 8 ,1 9 8 7 Arts Annex Continued from paga 1. ' Center said the center has not treated any students or faculty who work in the building. G ladhart said the chemical only was used Sept. 28 and will not be used for the rest of the project. “ I was having class in here (that Monday), and we went outside to hang up some fabrics we had dyed, and this guy walked by with a leaf blower and blew this crap all over us,” Taylor said. She said the next day, “The whole sky was filled with these tiny little fibers — th at’s when I said, ‘Oh my God, we’re breathing th at.’ ” Taylor said she was not told about the project until five days later. Several people said they fear the building, which houses several classes and workshops, is unsafe. “I’m concerned that (the Physical P lant people) don’t care enough to even come in and clean, so we can go on with classes,” Taylor said. “I feel really angry that we have to w ait a week and work in this until any cleaning gets done.” Jim Jones, m anager of custodial services, said, “It would have been counterproductive to clean all light features and unused areas,” adding it is standard procedure to make a thorough clean-up after a project is completed. Shawn IngersoU, a senior a rt student, said although she has not suffered any HI symptoms, “ I worry about it just because of what people say, then I go to another instructor and they say it’s no problem .” X Pim entai said a sign was posted Sept. 30 while thé building was closed to inform students to contact the Art D epartm ent about the closing of the building. The sign was taken down when the building was reopened Oct. 5. Pim entai said students should take “some initiative” in finding out if a building is safe before entering it. “ It’s a general m ess,” he said. “It would take a m ajor cleanup. It needs to be cleaned from top to bottom.” I l l S te m M ountear/Stale Press Shawn Ingersoll, a senior art major, said she was disturbed by the,closure of the Art Warehouse building because she was unable to do her artwork. However, she said she did not suffer any adverse health effecta from the dust that remained In the building. THE LAUNDRY LINE M e a s u re u p y o u r $ $ s a v in g s . ^ State Press Classifieds ' 1 N . B a s e m e n t M a tth e w s C e n t e r C e n te r You re going to make it this time. T h e W e ig h t ¥ ¿ iT ' lo s s p r o fe s s io n a ls W e ig h t lo s s sta ys lo s t. A t D ie t C e n te r you ’ll see fast results. W ith o u t g im m ick s o r drugs. W ith o u t special food s to buy. W ith o u t hunger. A n d w h e n those po un ds and in ch es are gone, they’re gone! Y o u r first personal co n su ltatio n is ab so lutely free. So please, t a ll rig h t now . You’re going to make It this time. 10% O FF y o u r d ie t p ro g ra m w /A S U ID M cC lin to c k G arden O ffices 2246 S. M cC lin to ck #3 967-1371 SID'S WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB "GOOD FOOD A N D D R IN K " H o m e S ty le L a u n d r y a n d D r y C le a n in g S e r v ic e Live Entertainm ent — Nightly — •Family owned and operated — always attended •Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sat., Sun. •Both standard and triple size washers and dryers to meet your varied needs •The facilities are bright and airy, and kept spotlessly clean (No Cover, No Min.) Try one of our Luncheon Specials O u r 3 specials today are D rop O ff Laundry S ervice A service for those who don’t have time to do their own laundry. Leave your laundry with us and pick it up later, washed, dried, folded and wrapped . . . all at a very reasonable price. Steak Sandwich and Fries D ry C leaning S ervice Hoagie and Fries t/2 Veggie Freak and Soup or Salad In by 9 a.m. — Ready at 5 p.m. *2.35 SUPERSTITION FREEWAY 4 4 2 7 S. R ural R d., T em p e (F a irla n es V illa g e C en ter) Phone 897-7202 o < o CE -J „ ...J I 130 E. University Dr. (atForest) Danny's (In The ArchesI FAIRLANES VILLAGE CENTER CE D DC Miller’s Outpost plus tax ★ THE LAUNDRY LINE Specials Served Mon.-Fri. 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. 966-7788 • Tempe, AZ Your Hosts “The Family" -Estab. 1 9 7 5 - $22 Complete Contact Lens and Eyeglass Exams w ith pu rcha se o f co n ta cts o r glasses available by In d e p e n d e n t d o c to rs o f o p to m e try Rural & Apache Countdown N ight! 30°/o OFF ALL DESIGNER FRAMES — w hile same as that OTHER famous Tempo countdown. su p p lie s last TURN YOUR BROWN EYES TO BLUE, GREEN, AQUA OR HAZEL 5 for 1 begins at 7 pm W e s le y -L e s s e n E x te n d ed W ear C o n ta cts $ 1 4 9 » 9 5 includes all— Wine Well Draft S o m e re strictio n s a pp ly. Walk-Ins W e l c o m e Offer expires 10-10-87. NATIONAL EYE & EAR H appy H our — Barbeque R ibs 4 p.m .-7 p.m. 3133 S. Mill, Tempe » 967-3197 N E c o r n e r o f Mill & S o u t h e r n 3 m in u te s fro m A S U c a m p u s Long Islands Margs Schnapps D J & D ancing Every Night « y dr NEVER, EVER A COVER ■I 8 Stete Press 8 ,1 9 8 7 A SU zoologists study biological signaling process By STEVE NOLEN State Prats The traffic light turns red, and you step on the brake. But if you are late for class, you m ight press the gas pedal harder. Life is filled with reactions to signals, and ASU zoologists áre working to discover the process of biological signaling. To understand how drugs and diseases affect toe body, scientists m ust understand the body’s internal signals, said ASU zoologist Daniel Chandler. And “ ultra-rapid freezing’’ of living tissue is helping researchers solve the m ysteries of how these signals function. F or your foot to react to a stoplight change, thousands of biological signals m ust be generated and processed. From the processing of light playing on the retina in your eye, to the routing of inform ation through your brain and nervous system , to the m uscle contractions in your leg, biological signals set into motion a mind-boggling chain of chem ical and electrical events. “ All of the m ajor ways of regulating tissue and cell function use intracellular signals,” Chandler said. “That is because hormones and nerve impulses have to be converted to some kind of intracellular response. “When a cell receives a neurotransm itter or a hormone a t its surface, it has to have some m achinery that allows it to transfer that signal mto a response. Like you need a brain to change a red light into pushing your foot on the brake, it just doesn’t happen autom atically.” One of the most im portant signaling functions is the release of enzymes and hormones, Chandler said. v •Enzymes are im portant in such activities as m uscle contraction and digestion. Hormones influence growth, reproduction, emotions and a host of other essential functions. Eating gives toe green light to special cells in toe pancreas to secrete digestive enzymes, Chandler said. Within the cells tiny enzyme-filled granules are produced, he added. whole cell and create an opening through which those enzymes can escape to the outside of toe cell,’-’ Chandler said. This process of fusion and release is called exocytosis, an essential process in many bodily functions, Chandler said. Cell growth and division also are regulated by exocytosis. But despite toe im portance of exocytosis, it is not well understood, Chandler said. “This process occurs extrem ely rapidly,” he said. “Each gjnglp event takes less than a m illisecond.” Within one-thousandth of one second, the membranes.of the granule and cell form a tunnel though which enzymes inside toe granule escape to the outside of the cell. “The problem is how do you preserve toe action when it’s happening so fast,” Chandler said. “It’s like the problem of how does a photographer catch a guy who’s doing a broad jump. He has to have a motorized drive if he is going to see all the stages of that broad jump. “Electron microscopists have toe sam e problem as the photographer trying to capture toe stages of a broad jump. Before sam ples were ready to go into toe microscope, the processes were no longer taking place.” For many years chemicals called fixatives were used to stop action and preserve toe cellular m aterials. But chemical fixatives act too slowly to suspend action of such rapid processes. “It takes tim e for toe chem ical to undergo a chemical reaction with the m aterials inside the cell,” Chandler said. Steve M ounteer/State Pres» “By the tim e that happens, these exocytosis events may be Douglas Chandler, ASU zoology professor, demonstrates ultra­ completely done, so we can’t see w hat was happening rapid freezing of biological tissues. throughout toe process.” Chandler said the best alternative to chem ical fixatives is When enzymes are needed to digest food, the granules m igrate and fuse with toe outer m embrane of toe cells where freezing. “That is providing you freeze your tissue within a they were produced. “During secretion of the enzyme, the membrane of the millisecond,” he said, “It is not easy to freeze something that Turn to SIG N AL, page 9. granule has to join with the m em brane that surrounds the FREE SEMINAR ON LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS “ How you can get into the Law School of your choice.” Guest Speaker: BRIAN MURPHV (Director of Adm issions, ASU Law School) October 13,1987 6:00 PM Armstrong Hall RM. 155 £ I M IA M M JlilmMm M MM For more inf ormation call LAnl Q£ 7 OQfi7 STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTERLTD._________ U A D iS Ik lC Stereo Theatres 4 Channel Sound i / O f TOE' lyiBBtef«— I Í The RiqHT / " A Marriott’s T W IL IG H T S H O W S 2 .5 Q showtimes between a w * 6 30 They believed love could i / D cfiANQE ANyrhiNq in the Memorial Union w a n ts to th a n k e v e ry o n e fo r m a k in g th e Hand M an „ A ROMANCE AÍiEAcI o f ITS TÍME 'A N AMAZING BLEND H ■ _________________ *A CHEERFULLY QUIXOTIC PICTURE. . J B e rn a rd . N E W i M Here are the winners: *(A) BEAUTIFULLY HONEST FILM* B ill M ille r . N E W T IM E S ” 7QHi St. North o lC o m o lbock Rood J » A SUCCESS! PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE! 1EREl 11 H U R R Y EN D S SO O N ! sum m ernight Ida ^k Round Trip Airfare: Michael Norwood 1st Prize: F A T A L A T T R A C T IO N ST VALLE Y'S BIGGEST SCREEN Michael P oufllaa Glenn C h n e o o s s TOtoSI. Moite LAMELBACK 44th Street ond Thomoi Rood STAKES YO R K > 081 cothdalegoa^en^rcDowel^d 9 HURRY-FIN AL W EEK! AA iF T m T PH OENIX C R IT IC S RAVE! r i ^ n r ' T ’TT' "IT HAS THE QUALITY rL Q R fc T T E [roi o f l e g e n d ...a l a r g e |i|j|.).W»UJBEa^ CANVAS WORK OF ART 'isti you W&fw' sw eep ,LIKE FATHER. I MAN ON LIKE S O N esa l FIRE W MAN ON D o u g la s li J A T m ilP T lA W I F IR E (51 FIRE TU N E IN O o New Color TV: David Clark 3rd Prize: $100 in cash value: Perrie Flercie 2nd Prize: CONGRATULATIONS!! Slate Press Signal ContM uad tram paga a. fast.” B ut Chandler said several successful freezing techniques have been developed. Extrem ely cold liquified propane can be shot a t the tissue sam ples or they can be pressed against a piece of m etal chilled with liquid helium, j Once the tissue is frozen it can be placed in a vacuum cham ber to vaporize and remove the ice without warming it. H ie sam ple then can be saturated with special lowtem perature epoxy resin to give it a rigid structure. The epoxy-imbedded tissue then is sliced into thin wafers for observation in the election microscope, he said. Instead of imbedding it in plastic, the sam ple can be cracked open while still frozen and showered with vaporized platinum. The tissue then is dissolved with laundry bleach leaving only the platinum cast. “Because the platinum was fired a t the m aterial at an B U Y « S E L L • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For ; q u ality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, pleasé) we pay 30% o f our re-sàie p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cred it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Brow se through our three flo o rs of: •New & U sed Books •A rt Prin ts & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Hqndbound Jou rn als M -F 10-9 S A T 10-6 SU N 12-5 C Page 9 Thursday, October 8,1987 h a n g in g H ands 4 14 M IH A w m » M S-020S O M Tow nTw no» ■ If you were disabled, could you navigate our"under construction" campus by yourself? Probably not. angle, it will have platinum on one side and not the other,” he said. “When we look a t this platinum cast in the m icroscope; it has a three-dimensional appearance. It looks like a landscape of trees and rocks. ' ’ “What that means is that we can see the detailed internal structure at a frozen cell.” The research is being applied by pharm aceutical companies and medicine, he said. “The job of pharm aceutical companies is to m anufacture and design drugs that are going to alter tissue and cell behavior in a predictable way,” Chandler said. “But to do that you have to know how cells function normally. “Many of the cells in your body respond the way they do because of intracellular signals. If you don’t get the right signal and turn it on and off in the right way, you are going to end up with an unusual response or maybe no response a t all.” To design drugs, a basic knowlege of signaling processes is extrem ely im portant, he said. “To do that you have to know what the signals are that lead up to those responses,” Chandler said. “Once you know that you m ight be able to guess what kinds of drugs or design new ones to alter those responses.” DIALING 4 MEN R ecorded G iy Introductions IN T E R -A C T IV E DIALING! B ro w se b y T o u c h T o n e o r leave y o u r ow n m essage. 1-976-4MEN F irs t M in . 55® /Each ; A d d ’l. M in . 45® DID YOU KNOW? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! •Whiplash •Neck Pain •Headaches •Back Pain •Shoulder Pain •Accidental Injuries W e need your support to help keep the ASU carts for the disabled running. We've had several donations, but need to raise at least $50,000.to continue this invaluable service to We will accept your insurance, provide a stu den t discount, with little or no out-of-pocket expense to you. TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson Dr. Stephen N ielson 3 9 1 0 S. R u ra l R d. #E 7 3 3 3 E. T h o m a s Ffd. Stiff N eck & Back! ASU.. Please help us keep these carts running by making a donation today. Mail or bring in your check made payable to DISABLED STUDENTS RESOURCES to: STATE PRESS, Tempe, Az. 85287-1502 15 Matthews Center, ASU Whiplash! HAPPY HOUR - MON-FRI 4 7 P M 1 0 -to o t F R E E fo o d b a r . s p e c ia l p ric e s o n a ll d rin k ? Thank you for m aking som eone's REVERSE H A P P Y HOUR m o h . ïm e s « iHüfts m a pm a a m PRANKSTER’S iAR'&RIRILL 1024 E. BROADWAY • 967-8875 Passport Photos 2 fo r $ 6 .4 9 BEST BOOD & FE VERA GE IN TEMPE! Rim Processing 2 for 1 or FREE FILM M o n d a y & W e d n e sd a y on D e v e lo p & P rin t o rd e rs ILFORD Photo Paper 25 — 8x10 $10.47 100 — 8x10 $35.47 SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 SU N D AY 2 FOR 1 PIZZA Buy a large pizza, ^ g e t a large FR E E! Buy a small, get a small F R E E ! From 11 a.m.-1 a.m. a ll day, a ll night. R everse Happy H our 10 p.nri.-1 a.m. v • - c fi comics State Press Thursday, O c t o b e r 8 ,1 9 8 7 Page 10 D oon esb u ry you know , tu rn t ¡ t c o m e s t o CHARACTER DEFENSE,I M UST CONFESS TOANADVANTAGE'Ï ~ j GOTUNLIMITEDAIR-TIMS, ; ANYPLACE,AN Y _ . ^ T-T-TtM B! B Y G AR R Y TR U D EAU TORECTIFY THIS UNFAIR SITUA­ TION,I P UKE TDMAKBANOPFBR TOM YOPPONENTS. IF AN Y ONE O F YOUSHOULDDEVELOPA CM KAOER D-P-PEF6CT, I P EE HAPPY TOACCESSINGPUBLIC ANPCLEAR rr UP, U P! JACK! TIPEP OF THOSERUMORS ABOUTCALIFORNIA* LETM E PUT THEM TORR-RBSTI PAT!RIANT M E TOSET YOURMILITARY RECORP STRAIGHT* IT 'S ONLYFAIR, FAIR ! BLOOM COUNTY By GARY LARSON TH E FA R ANY O F YOUPlAGUEPBY STORIES O F W OM ANIZING? TRUSTM E TOHANPLETT RUTH P-P-PISCREU10N, JE S S E ! by Berke Breathed WHAT GOUUP POSSIBLY CONVINCE AN OTHERWISE RATIONAL WOMAN TO P/SPLAY HER PRIVATES 10 THE MILLIONS OF PIMPLY-FACEP COLLEGE BOYS WHO REAP THIS STUFF T \ NO, I H e rAIMING UNPBRSTANP. .A FLAM E FREEWILL , THROWER ISINVOLVEP. AT HER PARENTS' / H EA PS' / m m ml Animal Joke gifts By GARY LARSON by Jeff MacNelly Shoe by Mike Ritter Ivoiy Towers THIS IS RO0N LEACH WITHTHE ALLNEW "LIFESTYLES OF TME OBSCURE m p P E s rm rrt r w e r e m e r e in CW ICAK& OLD 5nXKV»RD DISTRICT Tb MEET HARK- \ HANK LIVES IN THIS C0ZVZ£»D!N6 POCK IN A MODEST VETAMMfFGflRDE DESERTED SLAUGHTERHOUSE. HIS STYLISH SE VINCENTDEW L WAR­ DROBE ANP THE TANTALiaNS SCENT OF REGURGITATED ROBBING AlCOHOL IW E HIM EVEN MORE YlSlBIE AS HE CRUISES INHIS'87 MODEL 5H0PnN6OR17 NOT QUITETHE ■SAME ASRIFUN6 THROUGH t o a n COLLINS' SOCKDRÁER, EH?? V P7 “Y es... will you accept a collect cattle ca ll from Lester?” H f l TUNG CHINESE RESTAURANT H -7 ' IS ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET 2 N EW LO C A T IO N 829-1743 rC °The° o r n e r s to n e ESTABLISHED 1994 I d w HOURS: C mSHOP Rural & University M-F 10-Ö Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 G ran d O p e n in g S p e c ia l O f The W eek LU N C H D IN N ER 20% O F F any tank in stock 11:30-2:30 5:30-9:00 Register for our 60-sec. shopping spree FOR 1 BUY ONE MEAL & 2nd MEAL IS FREE COUPON GOOD FOR DINE-IN ONLY. TAKE-OUT EXPIRES 10-10 8 7 H O URS M ON.-SAT. 11:00-9:30 SUN. 4:00-9:00 (Void on sale items. Expires 10-10-87.) Name ____________ ______________ 829-1222 ^ ■ ■ ■ ¡ ¡ H 839 W. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE Address SOUTHEAST CORNEÉ OF UNIVERSITY & H ARD Y Details an d rules and registration box a t the U Shop. Phone_______ _____ __________ _ _ sports State Prest Page 11 Thursday, O c t o b e r 8 ,1 9 8 7 Key Saturday matchups could shape Rose race By CAROL BOOS State Press University of Washington quarterback Chris Chandler (center) Is wrapped up by ASU defenders last season.. The UW-ASU matchup Saturday is one of a number of key Pac-10 games taking place on that day. Saturday will be a day of reckoning for a num ber of Pac-10 football team s, as conference contenders face each other along the Pacific Coast from Seattle to Los. Angeles. ASU’s match-up against Washington is in the spotlight this weekend, but several other gam es will share the stage. Arizona (2-2 overall, 0-1 in Pacific-10) travels to California to take on the Golden Bears (1-4, 0-1). Dick Tomey, in his first year as the W ildcats’ head coach, has found ju st how prickly the rose bush can be. In addition to a 2-2 record, the Wildcats lost starting quarterback Bobby W atters two weeks ago when he broke his thumb. Tomey was forced to sta rt freshm an Ronald Veal. But unlike most freshm en and their firstgam e stats, Veal chalked up 134 yards rushing, three touchdowns and completed 9 of 15 passes for 164 yards (298 total yards). “Ronnie Veal did a lot of good things,” Tomey said. “This is the very beginning of his career. The dimension he gives us is such a good one. Some of his passes w eren’t freshm an throws.” The California G olden B ears a re struggling too. F irst-year head coach Bruce Snyder, form erly the running back coach of the Los Angeles Rams, finds his team with only one win this season, against Pacific, 42-0. The Bears have lost three straight to the Cats and Arizona has a 2-0-1 lead at home. Cal quarterback Troy Taylor has gained 1,131 yards this season by completing 90 of 151 passes. The sophomore quarterback has become the first in 105 years at California to throw two touchdown passes in five consecutive games. He has thrown 11 touchdown passes in ’87 and is three short of a school record. Meanwhile,. USC (3-1, 2-0) will take on Oregon (3-1,1-0) ip a battle for first place honors. Both team s are tied with UCLA, who has a 4-1,2-0 record. UCLA has an open date this week before taking on Oregon next week a t home. USC leads the series 28-9-2 after beating the Ducks 35-21 last year. Turn to PAC-10, paga 14. Four-year contract proposed for Jim B ro ck By DAVE HODGES Suite Prase ASU officials will seek approval of a m ulti-year contract for baseball coach Jim Brock a t the Oct. 16-17 Arizona Board of Regents meeting. Bruce Meyerson, ASU’s general counsel, said the contract, which would raise Brock’s base salary from $51,000 to $55,000 a year, was drawn up between ASU and Brock for approval by the regents. “We’re asking them to approve the contract next week,” Meyerson said. The four-year contract would be the first m ulti-year deal for Brock, who is entering his 17th season a t ASU. The regents passed a resolution last spring that allowed, coaches a t ASU, Arizona and Northern Arizona to sign m ulti-year contracts. , F oot ba ll coach J oh n C ooper and basketball coach Steve Patterson already have signed m ulti-year contracts with ASU. “Most any coach does (prefer a m ulti­ year deal),” Brock said. “It’s a common practice throughout the country. “The m ore high profile a school is, the m ore rum ors fly around. ” Brock said having a m ulti-year contract is a sign of stability in a program and helps w ith'recruiting. The contract, which commenced July 1, includes special incentives if the Devils appear in an NCAA regional tournam ent, make an appearance in the College World Series and, win the NCAA Division I championship. The contract also includes a clause that would require Brock to pay liquidated dam ages of $20,000 to the University if he resigns between Jan . 1 and June 30 during any of the four years, to protect the program . Brock is one of the most successful coaches in NCAA history. At ASU, Brock has led the Sun Devils to two of the University’s five national championships and has an Overall record of 788-303 (.722). Last season, ASU was 40-27 and advanced all the way to the first round of the College World Series before being elim inated. “We’ve been discussing the possibilities and form of the contract since we came back from Omaha,” Brock said. “The first actual d ra ft probably cam e out a month ago. ' “There really wasn’t any disagreem ent or stum bling block. ” Jim Brock S u n D evil badm inton sq u a d w ins ch a m p io n sh ip s quietly By GARY JACKSON State Press Most people think of badminton as a backyard activity: grab a racket, and ¡day a recreational gam e of badminton, but don’t sw eat too much. But badminton a t ASU is a competitive sport, and the Sun Devils were national champions in 1981, 1983, 1984 and 1985. As opposed to hitting a badminton birdie, the ASU players are taught the proper stroke which, due to its sim ilarity to a tennis stroke, m akes the sport much m ore competitive. “Footwork is the basis of being successful,” said Coach Carol Fisher, who is in her eighth year of coaching at ASU ■(her fourth as head coach). But unlike tennis, the players have to be on their toes and moving all the time. Conditioning in badminton isn’t a cold beer before playing, contrary to popular belief. The Sun Devils spend alm ost their entire practice tim e on conditioning drills. Perfecting shots comes second. Being a spectator at a badminton game is relatively easy. eligibility. “I have a good shot to be No. 1 in Collegiate “It is easy to understand and appreciate,” Fisher said. Although badminton is among the top sports in most Nationals this year.” Aronsohn, who finished No. 1 in the nation for the women, countries, itjs not ranked among the top in the United States. " Competing in another country, such as Japan, “is an shares sim ilar aspirations. excitem ent that players have not experienced here (in the v “I know I can do it, I have the ability,” Aronsohn said. “I know what the level of competition is.” United S tates),” Fisher said. All-America Tom Carmichael, who was also a junior “Badminton is much m ore respected in other countries,” said ASU badminton player Liz Aronsohn, who was the national champion, is the No. 2 man this year for ASU, but Collegiate National Singles and Doubles Champion last year. he’ll be pushed by All-America Ron Estes, Fisher said. Chris Jogis, a form er All-America whose eligibility ran out Tracy Hudson, who was the junior national champion last this year, competed in the Japan Open where 5,000 spectators spring, is the No. 2 player for the women. gathered around the court to watch, Fisher said. ASU is a strong contender to win the collegiate national Jogis, who finished No. 1 in College Nationals and Open titles in 1988, but will be pushed by schools that have strong play this spring, still practices with the team . foreign players, Fisher said. All-America Ben Lee, who finished runnerup to Jogis in the ASU is competing against the U.S. Challenge Cup Team at nation, is the top m ale player for ASU this year. “Benny is quick, fast, and strong,” Fisher said. “If he was 7: 30 p.m. a t the P.E. E ast Gym on Friday, Oct. 16. The public is invited to watch a competitive m atch and get a better 6-foot-5, he’d be playing basketball.” “This is my going out year,” Lee said about his last year of understanding of badminton. Ice Devils hurting to bolster finances, fan support as hockey season nears By DAVE HODGES State Press State Praas photo The ASU hockey club In action last season. The Ice Devils are battling problem« with finances end audience support, but will begin their 1987 season as scheduled. Battling financial problems and a lack of fan support, the ASU Ice Devils hockey club is preparing for a rapidly approaching schedule. Buz Essel, volunteer coach for the club, said the team has been practicing for around three weeks. Because of the large amount of students trying out for the team , Essel said two Ice Devil team s were formed. “Having two team s allows m ore people to get involved,” Essel said. The traveling team , which consists of the top players, is a m em ber of both the Pacific Intercbllegiate Hockey Conference and the S o u th w e ste rn C olle gia te Hockey Association. The team plays other clubs including C olorado, USC, Cal S tateFullerton, UCLA and Arizona. “We were invited to California for a collegiate club tourney, h ut we couldn’t go because it was too late in the academ ic i year,” Essel said. The second team stays in the Valley and competes in one of the Phoenix hockey leagues. The Ice Devils, who were 11-14-2 last season, are planning to play a 24-game schedule, beginning Nov. 6-8 in Los Angeles against UCLA and Cal State-Fullerton. The first home game will be in late November against CU. Essel said the club, still rebuilding from a 5-26 season two years ago, finds the most difficult challenge to be raising money, not battling the competition. “The University hasn’t supported us at all,” he said. “Obyiously we’re not an intercollegiate sport, but with the high interest in hockey in this city, it’s surprising we don’t get more support. “I don’t really know what reason they have (for not giving the club m ore funding).” Turn to HOCKEY, pag* 14. State Press Thursday, O c t o b e r 8 ,1 9 8 7 Page 12 W e’re Looking For Our Stars Of CONTACT LENS W EARERS! 1988! mm, If you’ve really so t eyes th at are sensitive, DON’T BE FOOLED! D IA N E M A R TIN Lose your teddybear? 1988??? M iss Arizona U .S .A . 1987 M iss U .S.A. Runnerup M iss U .S .A . for Miss Aswy'Pacific Quest 1988 MISS ARIZONA-U.S.A. PAGEANT (Official Preliminary to M iss U.S .A . and M iss Universe Pageants) Call the STATE PRESS at 965-7572 and place a FREE “LOST AND FOUND” CLASSIFIED AD ... and find your teddybear! DECEMBER 3-5 Applications available at Jessica Lee Cosmetics, Pageant Headquarters, Leading Modeling Agencies Qualifications: 17-24 years, single—never married, resident 6 mos. (Fall Semester students accepted) Name — -------------- v-------------*— ----- «— — ------------- —A d d re ss------— — ---- -------- — City __l-------P ho ne. t£N5 School Attending Occupation 15 MATTHEW S CENTER 8-5 DAILY »965-7572 — .— ,---------- — — —•— . S ta te . Zip —--- ¡-— STATE PRESS Allergan ® L E N S PLUS® Daily Cleaner Bausch & Lomb Sensitive Eyes™ Daily Cleaner PLUS. MAIL TO: PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS 2243 N. Alvarado, Phoenix, AZ 85004, (602)252-1172 Application deadline: November 1st Applications also available for M iss Arizon aT een U .S A ._____ Use LENS PLUS Daily Cleaner, the one that’s the right choice for eyes like yours. ^Hertz Equipment Rental Corporation Manufacturer’s Coupon/Expires 12/1/87 SAVE 500 w ill be on campus in terview in g for entry le v e l sales m anagem ent positions on on Vt fl oz size of Preservative-free LENS PLUS® Daily Cleaner R E T A IL E R : O ne coupon p er purchase o f product indicated. We w ill reim burse you the fa ce value o f coupon p lu s' 84 han d lin g . C ustom er pays any sa les tax. Void i f reproduced o r tra n sferred o r w here prohibited, taxed o r restricted by law . A dequate p ro o f o f purchase m u st be su b m itted upon request. C ash va lu e 11100 4. M a il coupon to A llerg a n , d o A C S M arketing Services, P .0 . B o x 20001, C h u la V tsta, C A 92012. Tuesday, October 13, 1987 The right choice for eyes like yours! Allergan O ptical, A Division of A llergan, Inc., Irvine, CA 92713 ©1987 DC21 A l l m a jors w elco m e! *Students who wish to interview with Hertz on Oct 13 must attend the group pre-session meeting on Oct. 12 in the Coconino " F A T B O Y S L IP -S Y N C & W IPE O U T BIKINI C O N T E S T ! ITS EASIER WITH A COMPUTER! Your P ro fe sso r O w ns O ne-You S h o u ld Too! V N /T a AvantageXT data systems $597 Com plete System includes Monitor! $799 640K Memory, M o n o c h r o m e M o n ito r, G r a p h ic s C a r d , T u r b o , 3 6 0 K T o ta l IB M D riv e , K e y b o a r d , T u t o r P ro g r a m , Includes Zenith Amber M onitor Avantage286 $1288 a n d C S C E x c e p t io n a l C a r e S e r v ic e PFS:Professk>nal W rite ssinail ■Antier Monitor ■84OKRam 1.2MB Drive Total IBM C om pattilo p C IT IZ E N D o e s Tractor, Friction, Draft, & N LG O p e n M o n d a y - F r id a y 10-7 TEM PE ? SE Comer Southern & McClintock 838-1236 1200B Modem -Hayes Compat. -Auto Answer & Auto Wei "W/ Sottware •Speller •Thesaurus -Easy to Use •Ust $199 D o C A D W ork at H om e Dot Matrix Printer *169 D o n 't D riv e -C a ll In ste a d $99 -eo2B6@iomtiz sc u f' ij, ’ P i\ - r C o m p a tib ility *109 Panasonic Daisy !LLrrr. Wheel r t Use AutoSketch! P 6Í? ■< W EST SIDE HE Comer 35 Ave. A Northern 841-0202 Thursday is “ Ladies Penny Drink Night” (ALL NIGHT) $1.00 Drinks for G u y s till 11 Mondays W orks With AutoCAD Files S a t u r d a y 10-5 Forget — “ — ---------h *69 ¿ Semi-Finals are T H U R S D A Y — O C T . 8 *279 For that typed look D e p a r t m e n t a l P r ic i n g A v a ila b le ! PHOENIX 1632 E. Camelback Rd. Near 16th St. 268-7873 N. PHOENIX . , 14644N. Cave Creek I NearQreenway 867-8832 p. . , ----- 25

Delta is accepting subm issions for its new literary publication. Please take your subm ission to the English Department (LL B k$ ), attn: Cynthia Longo, Sigm a Tau Delta. Please fill out a release form, otherwise your subm ission w ill be returned. tick e ts fo r sale a u to s f o r a l e 1966 M USTANG- Excellent condition, air, new stereo, m echanically sound. Sharp carl $3,195/offor. 944-4856, p.m.’s. 2 SETS student football tickets for sale. Price negotiable. C all 829-9111. furniture fo r sa le 1972 CH EV Y Impala 4-door, V8 automa­ tic. B asic, reliable transportation. $325. 893-1831 after S p.m.__________ ______ BEDROOM , LIVING room, dining room. 6 months old. Must ssh, leaving country. 894-5126; m essage, 985-4144. 1878 C O R V E T T E L-4 8 , F in a n c ia l em ergency forces sale of this super sharp car. A ll options plus! $6200.921-3225. FU LL SIZE bed. StHI in factory package. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 1977 M G B, new paint, top, sheepskins, Mlchetins, brakes. Pioneer deck, speak­ ers. 53,000 m iles. Excellent. 345-8480. 272-8288.__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW Q U EEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can deliver. Rhone orders accepted. 272-8286. 1978 PLYM O UTH Horizon, white 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. TWIN BED. Great condition! Purchased new, January ‘87. Firm m attress. Includes frame, box spring, .and mattress, $130. CM! Pehnye, 967-1393. _______ 1980 M AZDA RX7 Anniversary Edition, cranberry ted, power m irrors, sunroof, bra, cold air, clean. $4800. Lori, 956-3708. m iscellan eo u s fo r sale 1962 PLYM O U TH Champ, red, 4-speed, cloth interior, 43 m iles per gallon, hatchback. Runs and lo oks great. $1595/otfer. 949-7421, 946-5205. NAGELS 1963 M USTANG G L hatchback, air, sunroof. $3900.893-1831 after 5 p.m. Framed Prints and Lithographs Up fo 50% Off Great selections! 1983 TO YO TA Corolla, 5-speed. Air, AM /FM cassette, low m iles, perfect condition- $4500. C all Jeff, 921-3915, evenings. 967-4419 CO LO RED TV, portable, $66. Colored console, 25", $100. CaH Bob at 254-1412. . 1984 RED Mustang, standard, air, AM-FM cassette, new battery, low m ileage. P e rfe ct co n d itio n . $6650. M onday, .W ednesday, Friday, 990-8188; MondayThureday evenings, 998-7605. C O M P LE T E W EIGHT set for sale. Includes bench, free weights, belt, cutting bar. 994-1952. 1987 HONDA CR X, 5-speed, 2600 m iles, new condition. $8995. 584-1220 after 1 p.m. and weekends. G O LF CLU BS, Palm Springs Irons, 3 fo wedge. Excellent condition. Beat offer. C a ll 784-0649. A CLASSIC! 1960 Austin Healey bug-eye Sprite. New interior and paint. 1275cc engine. $3500. 892-3039. A S IS C H EV Y CITATION, 1982, air, AM-FM stereo, 53,000 m iles, only $2300. Contact M anoj- days, 992-2781; even in g s, 971-5379. Fashion Bargains m o to rcycle s fo r sale Famous name designer clothing for guys and. girls 1978 HO NDA Hawk 400cc, 18,000 m iles, very good condition. $500. C all B ill, 967-5442. Your best alternative to today's wellknown fashion labels at unbeatable savings — names like Polo, Guess, Liz Claiborne, CstvinKlein. 1982 SUZUKI Katana GS550M Z, 6100 m ile s. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $1050. 948-4489, 265-9925. Over 5,000 well-known designer fashionsjust arrived. 1984 VF700 Magna, fu lly serviced, ready to fide, fairing. $1800. 893-1831 after 5 ; p.m. 225 W. University 1988 HONDA E lite 80, Red, Perfect. Includes basket, seat cover, scooter cover- $825. P a ll 867-2S39. MORNING NEWS! NEW APARTM ENTS, walk to ASU . 9 month lease. Roommates ideal. 1123 E. Apache' Btvd. 9688383. real estate fo r sa le $00 DOWN, 8%% 30-year, Papago Park VIHage. Own a condo for le a then rant. Bob BuHock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800, 8894080. AFFO RD ABLE HO U SES, townhouses, fordosures. W hy Rent? Invest! Informa­ tion, call G loria 9492825, John Had Associates, 9490650. GO RG EO U S DREAM house: Does not equ al- It exceeds any $250,000 m ansion, yet only $190,00011 House size doubled In 1975. In d u d a heavily beamed fam ily room with tremendous fireplace, huge “ story book” m aster bedroom arid bath, very clever sew ing room, refrigerated 18‘x34‘ garage/shop easily converted. Ju st over 3000 square feet of. adid, luxurious comfort w ith 4 bedroom s and 3 baths. Recant $25,000 kitchen rem odeling with finest of a p p lla n ca , solid oak cabinets, flooring, etc. Highly appealing used brick with heavy shake shingles over lifetim e asbestos on 94‘x120‘ com er in "s ilk stocking” district at 320 E . Broadmor D rive- short w alks to schools and ASU. Ju st loaded with delightful e x tra including big pod, alarm system , fans throughout, etc. Please, shown by appointment only to qualified buyers. Arizona Lot and Land King, 863-4446. h o n e s fo r rant ASU ACRO SS street. 1 or 2 bedroom home. Large fenced yard, lots of greenery, $365. Katy, 921-1773. G RAD CO U PLE, nonsmokers. Terrific deal! $399. Short drive- ASU , 2444307. NOW AVAILABLE! GDI T-shirts at Circus Clothing and G ifts, Com er of 5th Street and MM. Be an Independent.. GDI. NINJA 600R, 1985. Have two for sale, both excellent condition. Serious inquiries only. Brian, 894-2420, O LYM PU S OM-10 cam era with Olym pus flash (T-20). Brand new condition, $150 or best offer. CaH Serge at 9898211. YAM AHA 650 Heritage S pecial 1983 model, purchased new in 1986, less than 1000 m iles. Asking $1200. C all Les, 890-1897- rental sharing 50 FEET to ASU . Private room, aH amenit la , $195. Katy, 921-1773; ASU - 14 m ile. Clean and com fortable, $225. Katy, 921-1773. BEAUTIFUL TEM PE home to share. 4 m iles south o f ASU . Private bedroom, bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No pete. Deposit required, $250 monthly covers aH. C all 8978781. B E A U T IF U L N E IG H B O R H O O D , 4 bedroom private home with poof, $275 monthly in d u d a utilities. WIH consider disabled student. Please ca ll 894-2355, Tarl. tracks fo r sale FEM ALE NON-SMOKER: sign lease now, move In later. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath condom inium . AH major a p p lla n ca includ­ ing washer and dryer. AH common a re a furnished. $280. plus 1/3 u tlH tia lo r own room. $250 phis 1/6 utHM a to share master bedroom and both. H alf m ile from ASU . Lighted parking lot, pool. CaH Tertann, 921-3478. 1966 W HITE Toyota 4x4. 16,000 m iles. $10,200.921-1244 days; 835-9333 nights. FEM A LES TO share condo, 1 m ile from ASU. 1 person, $300; 2 people, $150 each.8691729. 2 drives, 640k, Hi-Res monitor, A T style Keyboard, printer port 20MB hard disk..:.......... dtok............ .. $239 ' Panasonic Printer............. $188 M O NG O O SE ATB Mountain bike. 3 months old. Pump, bag, bottle cage Included. Excellent condition, $275. Stan, 9698580. roe TOUR LARG E O N E bedroom. We like students. Pool, laundry, barbecue, $310. ask for special. 2108 Rural, 9894818. 921-3535 7041 E. Indian School NEO N LIGHTS, various, shapes and colors. $19-50 each. Transform ers extra. Leave m essage, 9695740, HONDA E M ÎE 150 -Perfect- 279 m iles. New $2100, s a crific e - $1200/offer. 947-6092 days, 946-9725 evenings. Computer Systems & Solutions 5800 E. Thomas • 990-9478 M U RRAY B A JA Ten speed mountain bike. Aim ed! new. $90/offer. 8391575, TEM PE B IC Y C LE Slxfp. L a rg a i selection new, used bikes, clothing, parto, accesso­ ria . Rentals. Student discounts. Close lo ASU . 330 W . University. 9696898. W ANTED: ASU adult football tickets, season o r per gam e. D esperate!! 423-0892. EL DIABLO Apartm ents h a spacious one bedroom d ose to cam pus. V isit a t4201 S. M cClintock, or ca ll Sharon, 921-0099. (Next fo Buffalo Exchange) 947-3551 FO R SA LE- Kawasaki G PZ 550, 1963. Excellent condition, new tire, must see. Asking $1000/offer. Caff Zaid, 969-4742. tick e ts fo r sa le BEAU TIFU L NEW large two bedrooms, walk to A SU , pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street arid Gary. Ask about move-in specials: 968-5238. (Opposite Im peccable Pig) DIAMOND BACK Ascent m ountain bike, 22" 100% chromoly frame and fork with double butted main tu b a , Shlm ano alloy parte, 15-speeds, thpm proof tu b a , Kryptonite lock with bracket, excellent condi­ tion, 6 months old, $285. C all M ike at 8998830. STATE PRESS 2 BEDROOM , ASU 1 m ile, 2 excellent locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off with ad. 9678431, 8692750. FU R N ISH ED 2 bedroom townhouse, refrigerator, washer, dryer, water paid, community pool. North of ASU . Super clean. No pets. Maximum 3 people, $650. C a ll Rod, 831-1555, Realty Executives. . b ic y c le s fo r sale 0HÏAR8ET. me apartments fo r rent apartm ents fo r rent ■■1 BEDROOM- den. Large apartment, $389. Quiet, sm all complex. Short drive••ff ASU , 2448307. :| J p f i SPACIO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart. S?:S mania. $450 month, aH utilities included. W alk to ASU , pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. C all today, 9698704. TICKETS AVAILABLE for a ll home football games, starting at $10. CaH David at 968-3233 or Scott at 967-4400. W ALK TO ASU , Junior one bedroom, $285; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pete. 1031 E . Lemon. B el A ir Apartments, 9892879, 9394364. ROOM AVAILABLE h i townhouse tor mature, responsible male. C to a to ASU . P o o lsid e . H a s everyth ing . K onrad, 921-1801. ROOM M ATE W ANTED: Own bedroom, bath. $22S/month plus V i utHM a. Lots mare. C M C h ris at 8892212. help vantaci A P P LY NQW tor fan schedule. House wares/sporting goods. $10.25 to start, part-tlma/fulFtime available. 8297803, 12 to 4 p.m. A SSEM B LER S W ANTED- Etocto mechan­ ical. Immediate openings, flexible hours. Biking distance from ASU . CaH A.I.E., 9698630. BABYSITTER NEEDED: 1 toddler, 1 infant. $2.2S/hour. W eekends. 44th Street and Indian School. Nonsmoker. 952-2062. Stale Pres» 15 Thursday, O c t o b e r 8 ,1 9 8 7 h e lp w anted h e lp w anted CA SH IER W ANTED, fle xib le hours, $4/hbur. C e lt967-7350 or apply at 1090 W. 5th SI. ________• CHAND LER EM PLO YER needs reliable person to work part-tim e (2 to 4 hours) each weekday. Duties w ill consist of general cleaning In our facility, Including floor care and washing of laboratory glassware. Flexible late afternoon hours. 926-3412 $4, per hour.________________ CHILD SITTER for 4 year old boy in my home. A S U area. W ednesdays and Fridays. C a ll after 6 p.m . Renee, 829-6549.___________________________ CO LLEG E STUDENT, part-time. W e need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $6 per hour plus bonus. C all M r. Rod, 921-2897. W ALKER’ RESEARCH : Immediate open­ ings for part-time positions in consum er opinion research. National telephone interviewing. No selling. Part-time open­ ings. Evening shift 3:3Qfe p.m. Minimum requirement: 3 weekdays and 1 weekend shift per week. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8:30 >.m .-4:30 p.m., personnel office, 4657 S. Lakeshore Drive, Tempe. 831-2971. Male/female. Equal opportunity employer. W ANTED, M ANAGER for aquaculture project in Hyder, Arizona. Applicant should have degree in fisheries, manage­ ment or related field plus 1-3 years experience in aquaculture or hatchery management. C all David I., 926-3412. Instruction DASH INN needs part-time dish-out cook, weekends, evenings. Experience preferred, but will train. C all Earl at 9664)775 for Interview. DISABLED STUDENT needs person to transcribe a 3 hour cassette tape. Don, 966-9116. ____________ " EXPER IEN CED D J'S , bartenders needed for du b In Scottsdale. Apply in person at Illusions, 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. GIRL FRIDAY, dope to cam pus, hours flexible, part-time. Filing, typing, record­ keeping, etc. 966-7610, C a ll Vic. GO VERNM ENT JO BSI Now hiring hi your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, ca ll 615-383-2627 ext. J321. IF YOU want to cook the best burgers and pub food in Arizona, Harry and Steve’s Chicago G rill in M esa wants to meet you. C all 844-6448 for an appointment. M ALE MODELS: Versatile m ale m odels' needed by photographer who w ill be in Phoenix in November. Those selected w ill earn $100 per hour. Send recent photos, vital statistics, etc.: J.G ., 5509 C rosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort W orth, Texas 76109.__________ __________ ________ M ARKETING M AJO RS, Here’s a chance to utilize your skills. Sigm a Tau D e lta , an English honor society, is soliciting adver­ tisers and sponsors for It's new publica­ tion. Com m isssion paid. Please, subm it qualifications to Cynthia Longo, Editor-inChief, Sigm a Tau . D elta, d o English Department, L L Building, 5th Floor. MARKETING FIRM seeking highly moti­ vated individuals. Potential earnings of $750 per month. W ork own hours. C all Beamox. MOTIVATED S A LES person wanted. Flex­ ible hours. Excellent com m ission. Must have reliable transportation. C all Royce Photo/Graphic Supply, 894-9545. NOW HIRING a ll shifts. Flexible hours. Burger King, 740 E. Apache. O V E R S E A S JO B S ... Sum m er, year 'round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, A s ia A ll fields. $900.2000 monthly. Sight­ seeing. Free info, w rite U C , PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PART-TIME O R fuit-time sales people needed for established bicycle distributor near ASU . 3702 E. Roeser, Suite 19, Phoenix. PART-TIME H ELP needed. W aitresses for 11 am . to 3 p.m. and 3 to 8 p.m. Salads Plus, 994-9649. PART-TIME CASHIERfbheese cutter for United Dairym en of A rizo n a $3.75. Contact Charlotte, 966-7211, ext. 250. PART-TIME S A LES rap wanted to ca ll on florists and gift shops. Transportation required! 268-4028. PART-TIM E M ANFACTURING assistant. $3.50/hour. Hours flexible, 15 per week. Near 24th Street and Southern. 268-4028. PER FEC T STU D EN T job; flexible hours. C all $38-9455, Aaron's Carwash. PIZZA h u t needs part-time people w illing to work with flexible hours. A ll positions open. P R 0 F E S 8 0 R N EED S sitter to care for 2 girls, ages 5 and 2, Saturdays and occasional evenings in our home. Must be nonsmoker and have own transportation. R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . 6 3 .5 0 /h o u r. 966-4682,4960666. ,_______________ W A IT R E S S E S N E E D E D p art-tim e. Desperado's, Tempo. 894-6423, Laura. W EEKEND H ELP: Woman wanted to help wheelchair patient 946-0362. CO M PUTERS IN M usic. Synthesizer and electronic composition techniques from international recording artist. Individual instruction in state-of-the-art studio. Jim Syn M usic Company, 991-3388. HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping h ill just South of Tempo. Safe and exciting. Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indspofts, 897-7121. jew elry B Y APPOINTM ENT only. Sell, trade, buy: Am erican coins; antique jewelry. Layaway available. Personalized order. 898-8102. fre e lo st/fou n d FO U N D CO CKER Spaniel puppy (about 6 months old) Monday, October 5. Come get it! 8940447. LOST: M EN’ S 1987 Rose Bowl Champ­ ions watch in front of Memorial Union. Reward if found! C all Kerry, 784-0973. m iscellan eo u s JO U RNALISM M AJO R wanted to aid in w ritin g book. W illin g tó w ork on contengency. C all 944-1402 or 944-0469. PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering adoption, confidential counseling avail­ able w ith caring staff. W e may be able to help with housing and m edical arrange­ ments, Fam ilies available who wish to provide a loving home for a child. Call Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. on-cam pus On-Campus 1906 The Tempe Normal Student, Decem­ ber 14, 1906: “ The Salt RhrerAlthough the Salt River is a very important stream in Arizona, it is ■ really rather sm all, for the normal channel does not average more than three feet in depth and 35 feet in width.” ASU M EN and women: Cheerleader tryouts are scheduled for Thursday,' October 15. Applications are available at the Mem orial Union information desk. A mandatory orientation meeting w ill be held Thursday, October 8, at 6 p.m. at the U niversity Activity Center. Find it in the Classifieds ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and dubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your cam pus representative is Jackie Eldridge. C all 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. G R EEKS- REM EM BER to turn in O rder of Om ega applications to Greek Life Office by Friday at 5 p.m.| Good luck! . p e rso n als p erso n als AM Y, MANZI 2nd floor, physical therapy major, com e rage with the Phi P si’s. Rob (Freddies). ATO DAN Ringler- More C al road trips for future use. Let’s scope out dates 'fo r , Blackfoot-W hitefoot. Your -big bro. ATO JE E F- Thanks for taking care bf me this week. The chicken soup was good, but your TLC m ade me better! Love, Baby Turdy. ATO KARL: if you’re not busy, how 'bout showing off on the dance floor Friday night? Love, your sober lil sis. ATO LITTLE Bro Hatfield: Here’s to chapter four, golf, pizza, video games, and, of course, house duties from hell!! You won this one! B ig bro. ATO TODD Brooke- Lookin 4-ward 2 October 18. It'll be a blast. A-Phi Julie. ATTENTION ATO’s- Especially Bob K ., Larry S., Rob A., Todd B., Patti,Lu ka and Sunny: Thanx for a ll your help and support last Friday night. Sorry IWas such a pain in the—•. No more around the world for me... Thanx again! -Collarbone Cady. AXO DANA Jobe- Hope this week’s been fun. You’ll know my identity soon. Love, Mom. BRAD O SBO RN- You're a super friend. I hope you have a very Happy Birthday. Luv, Anne. CALL SCREAM IN Demon for fast food deliveries!!! CAN YO U increase confidence and self respect? Read Dianetics. Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 1-800-367-8788. CHI O Karen G.: Crash and bum, huh Mav? After having to “ Punch Out” , I’m glad I’m airborne again. Looking forward to our “ Seek and Destroy’’ m ission Friday nite at Pledge Presents. Thx! LUv, Wingman. CHI-0 TWINS Cynthia and Kourtney: Get psyched for Pledge Presents! Mommy loves you and can’t wait to see her babies presented. C hi-0 Love, Sue. COMING SOON to a Phi Psi house near you ... Rage '87. Signed, 822. DARLENE S.- S till read the personals? Thanks for the note. Study hard. LG of CPD. ___________, DAVE, FIR ES take time to kindle, but now sparks are flying. Enjoy! Baccardi. DAWN AND Lara: Hey you wild, bar hoppin mama’s! Sunday was fun, eh? W e gotta re-rate Utopia, and when are we hittin Shepherd’s again? Friday? Yah! Let's rock that place! Denise. P.S.- Dawn, let’s bring your mom! DDD ELLEN - To my big... You are the greatest. How did I get so lucky? You are so much fun, and your sm ile cheers me up! Here’s to a great year, cheers!! Luv, your little, Anne. DELTA CHI Pledges: Thé line has been drawn. The challenge issued, alas, what are the stakes? I dare suggest two barrels of St. Louis’ finest!! Prepare to feel the wrath of your far superior opponent, and to learn the lesson only tim e w ill teach- We never lose. Fleet Adm iral Sweed. DELTA. CHI Actives: There seem s to be an uprising of plebiscites on the Northern front. To arm s gentlemen. We are duty bound to quel this attack to our honor. Big Daddy: The navy w ill am ass to frontal assault; leave the rear to the army. FÀDM Sweed. D ELTA SIG John- Cocktails, champagne, and you. They aU go together... like we doi Love you babe- Lanny. p erso n als D ELTA TAU Dptta: Congratulations at winning the Beer Olym pics. RK. AEPI BO B (Littla Rabbi)- Let’s go jump in the mud. Your HI »I«._______________ D ELTA TAU Delta, let’s show the U CLA houses how tp party this weekend. RK. AEPI LAW SON- Hey big bra! You know who I am; shod, brawn hair, a ham! Even 1though, you think you know, 1can surprise and surm ise the b est L.S.____________ ELLYN STEIN, I hope.our next date ia a s electrifying as that kiss. AGO MOM R andll I luv U very much! Have a great day! Let’s party! Love, Dot Susie. GEO RGE: DO N'T go to D.H. tonight, because you 'll need aN your energy to rage at Chi-O Pledge Presents! Dabi. AK PSt EXECUTIVE Board: ’ ’Don’t get caught napping kids!" _________' G O TO a real party! Shut up and rage! Saturday 10.. Phi P si house. Corne prepared or don't com e at all. KE. AKPSI- G ET ready to ‘ ‘Retreat from the H eat". Don't forget your sheet! H A PPY BIRTHDAY Courtney!! Charles. __________ __ h e lp w anted A FTER C LA S S HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSION 15.50 per hour guaranteed Dlatamertca Marketing, the nation's finest tetemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-5 p .m . 5-9:30 p.m . 0-9:30 p.m. W eekends A ls o Available . 'Our salespeople work In a modern, comfortable business an viron m en t contacting established customers 0,1 . lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, ana Love, HEY RICH Dugan!! I love you! Happy 2 months! Thanks for everything! Love always, Sue. _________ • HO NO RABLE PRETZEL: W eeding cook­ ie s wranged waiphabeticaliy wone should weaspond with a weply. Confucius says wesponse is in form of plant. W ait for plant. Wontonspudyo.______ __________ JU U E M AKAS and Kim Freund- Love your San Diego sunburns. Need help rubbing lotion oh it? Mark. K APPA ALPH A Theta- How low can you go? Get ready to lim bo at the Toga Bash with the brothers of Phi Sigm a Kappa and Sigm a Nu. ’_______________ KEN, SO RR Y to keep you up so late that you m issed class!''Kim , from Illinois. M ICH ELLE AND M ichelle, my favorite movie stats: Good luck with gym nastics this year. Rob. M O RGAN LO O KED over the bow of his ship pondering what would become of him and his men. The setting sun cast an eerie orange glow on his face as he grinned with delight. He knew a ll would be well. M UNCH- H ER E’S lookin at you. The pictures should be great; favorite is last set. Have a super day! See ya- Love, M. O RD ER O F Om ega members: G et excited for selection on Sunday! Remember, 4-6 p.m. at Stuart’s condo. Be there!! DIALING 4 M EN Recorded Gay Introductions lo te r - A c tiv e Dialings! B row se by TouchTon e o r Leave Y o u r Own Message 1-976-4M EN m $ T M U , S5tf/£A< AD D t PAUL, VAUGHAN!! I lust you! Ko. PHI SIG little sisters- You girls are great... alm ost as awesome as I am!! Love, your chairman. PIKE W ES- You’re such sweetheart! Thanks for being my big bro. Luv, Your little s is Jilf. PI PHI dot Ann Body- I’m so excited to be your new mom! Get ready for a great year! P i Phi love, Sara. PI PHI dot Jolene- Have a good day! Luv, mom. PI PHI dot Stephanie- Your mom luvs you!! ROB, DANIEL, Scott, and Keith: Rats) We’ve m issed another Sunday sock arid blow- spaghetti session. “ I hate it when that happens.” PHOENIX SINGLES INTER—: ACTIVE PHONE INTRODUCTIONS ADS SELECTABLE BY TOUCHTO N E. NEW AOS UPDATED D A IL Y ! 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 FIRST M IN. 5 5 1 EA. A D D ’L. M IN. 4 5 $ SHARO N- H APPY 19th Birthday!! Want a pizza you? noid? Love ya, Lara, Leah, Stefanie, Judey, Tempest, Ju lie, M ichele. SIGM A NU ’s- Get ready to toga with the lovely ladies of Alpha Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta! Brothers of Phi Sigm a Kappa. TU CK, U R 2 awesome 4 words! Lunch? Lisa. W ATCH FO R the number of the beast Friday, October 9th. YVO NNE * NOT mad, just in love. Chris. DIAL-A-HUNK R ecorded G ay A d s! typ in g/ w ord p ro ce ssin g $1.25 D O U BLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 P ER page. Any Type W ord Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Som e graphics available. C a ll Debbie, 961-1495.________ $1 PER double spaced page. Diane, 833-5393. New Ads Continually Updated Daily Inter-Active Program A -A C C U R A T E W O R D P ro c e s s in g , professional quality papers, resum es, etc. Editing, fast turn around, reasonable. Terri, 436-9019. 1-976-HUNK 49* per minute services $135 MILLION in unclaim ed scholarships and grants available last year! Claim your portion! C all The Class Act, 832-3434. BABYSITTING MONDAY through Friday, 1 to 5 years old during sem ester only. 963-9097. CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. / D EG REED PHD information specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to completion. Word processing, 256-2830. BALLO O N BO UQ UETS > For aU occa­ sions * Corona bouquet, $14. 951-6493. FAST RETURN. Experienced typist w ill edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu- ■ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body , hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. FO R M ER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, M LA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. NEED M ONEY for school? Information on scholarships, grants, loans available. R esu lts are guaranteed. C a ll now! 894-9665. National Scholarship Resource Institute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite 115-116, Tempe. LETTER QUALITY W ord Processing. Reports, term papers, resum es. Cater to W est Valley students. 486-0183. PER SO N AL CO M PUTER tutoring in Lotus 1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resum e writing assistance. Reasonable student rates. Diane, 971-0536^ transportation ATTENTION: F R EE cars to aH major cities. 21 or older. C ali AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200. $$NO O B JECT? Need help with spelling, punctuation or grammar? W hat about research, writing, editing and proofread­ ing? A PA and M LA member. B.A. in English, M .B.A. from ASU . Com plete . computer analysis of your work available. Final copy: Laser typeset and bound. 438-9202.________ * SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­ son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie 945-5744. TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU . 921-9575. VISTA GRANDE Secretarial Service, fast, accurate, professional results, wake-up calls, bilingual interpreters, 437-4801. travel AIRLIN E AW ARD S buying coupons, m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur, 968-7283. _______ _____________ AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted:' United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060.___________ AIRLINE TICKET- Phoenix to Philadel­ phia, December 21, $100. C all Shelley, 829-3648. CO UNCIL TR AVEL / CIEE offers students discount airfares to Europe, Asia, South Am erica and the South Pacific. C a ll for prices, 818-905-5777. O NE W AY ticket: Phoenix to Detroit or Buffalo. October 28th, $75. C a ll Lynn evenings, 967-9265. w anted W ORD PRO CESSING , resumes, typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-165L SIGM A PI Dena: There w eren't any clues, I just got lucky to have you as my big sis. Luv, your little, Anne. SIGM A PJ K.A.- dixieland direction, inverted sitjups, Gamma pledge, letter L, I know who you are!! Kevin, I'm so glad that you're my big bro- Luv, your little, Anne. SIGM A PI pledge Nick- Looking forward to getting to know you better! Let’s start by having an awesome time Saturday night! Love, "You Bet". SIGM AS- YO U are aoooo right) We love you ail! Sigm a girls above all. Team Beautiful. TED D Y RU XPIN and loyal follow er Andrea: Have a fantastic weekend together! Chow! Chow! Chow! C.G .K. averages $5-37 an hour, ' .____ Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call D ialam erlca M arketing for details. IS IT possible to have a happy, lasting relationship? Read Dianetics. Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 1-800-367-8788. TO TH E ladies of Alpha Phi - Clean your sheets for the biggest and best foga at ASU ever) The men of Phi Sigm a Kappa and Sigm a Nu. 829-1140 JEN : H EY, eh? Rocky Point was fun last sem ester. When are we going again? Tim. TRIDELT U S A K., good luck on the G R E Saturday! SG. and W ORD PRO CESSING: $1.50 per page. C all anytime, 839-9070. w anted CASH IMMEDIATELY! *** Name brands, current styles, career clothing, better dresses, sportswear, and accessories. Plus fabulous finds for your wardrobe. It’s like trading closets with a friend. Clothes jPeddler, 1126 N. S co ttsd a le Rd., 966-2300 HELPI! NEED tutor for Q BA 221. C all Kim, 921-3472. LOOKING FO R a little scooter in good and working condition at a reasonable price: C all Tab at 784-9656. This year, some of our Graduates will be remembered under the following yearbook heading.. Those Not Pictured. SIGM A PI Bashful- W e s till haven’t forgot­ ten you, and never w illl Love, your adopted little sisters. START LOOKING S.R. IF YO U are struggling with hom osexuality or know somebody who is, there is a way out. W e understand your pain. C ali Hom osexuals Anonym ous, 271-XGAY (271-9429). p erso n als “ Don't be a blank spot.” Your college yearbook is a lasting memory ot a great part of your life. For your sake, and others, get your picture taken. SU N D EVIL S P A R K Y E A R B O O K P O R T R A IT S Oct. 12 through Nov. 6 9-5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 12-8 Thursday Lower Level Memorial Union Walk-ins always accepted! Seniors call 965-6881 for art appointment. Graduates and undergraduates welcome. Page 16 State Press Thursday, O c to b e r 8 ,1 9 8 7 Computers for Rent BUNDLE’S Liquors t MKT. Ï S ï» I 730 S. MILL ■ '* * * * C om er M ill» U n iv e rs ity A v e . FOR TOO! A rc h e s 921-09SO 967-9079 A q j i a kP O » « )v TEMPE SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS BANp INSTRUMENTS » ACCESSORIES DRUMS • RECO RD ERS • BANJO S SH EET MUSIC ETC. Large 16" 1 Topping $4.95 &tax $5.95 &tax N. Tempe 829-1717 838-2227 PEAN UT N ow our ' 32-oz. drink o n ly $1.00 N.Mesa 827-1999 635 N. CountryClub 926-1100 ' V M M MUUT a m i ......... SPANISH C LA SSIC A L GUITARS •RAM IREZ «CONTRERAS •BARN ABE «CESAR V ERA •SANTOS HERNANDEZ O ne coupon p 6 r p izza . G ood a t ASU lo ca tio n o n ly. E xpires 10-12-87: O ne coupon p e r p izza . G o od a t 'A S U -lo catio n o n ly. E xpires 10-12-87. 933 E. University AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: ALVAREZ - GUILD — KHONO YAM AHA — OVATION MARTIN GUITARS N o co u p o n ne ed ed . C a ll a n y tim e . Medium 12" 1 Topping ' SALE! 11 N o co u p o n ne ed ed . C a ll a n y tim e . 122 E. University Come and visit us Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. IN THE LITTLE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER Open Sun.-Thurs. a.m.-l a.m. Fri.-Sat. 1Va.rn.42 a.n 829-Ì717 2 LARGE CHEESE & 1 T O E I N G PIZZAS (16") $10.99 &tax 2 -Medium Cheese & 1 Topping Pizza (12") N ow at T h e Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, W GUITAR LESSO NS IN FO LK » CLASSICAL B Y MIGUEL ELECTRO N ICS •AMPS 'PHASE SHIFTERS •RHYTHM BOXES «POLYPHASE •DISTORTION BOXES «ELECTRONIC •MINI MIXERS METRONOMES B Y RO LAND-IBANEZ & ELECTRO HARM O NIX & O THERS 122 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEM PE Com er o f Forest end University O PEN 10 A:M. TO 8 P.M . SIX DAYS 968-2310 ha DON’T FORGET TO . TH NK IB G Expires 12-8-87. We’re having a real sale on a real treat Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN# soft serve In between. The Peanut Bustere Parfait. Now o nly $1.19 at your participating DAIRY QUEEN# store. TONIGHT 8:00-10:00 P. MU ARIZONA ROOM WETSEArVOUNKSHT' 950 S . M IL L Free Delivery Fast WhiteMl Winepoolers4pk.. . $1.98 Naturallight Beer izpk 14.48 SparkingFruitWine750 mi......... $2.97 CordobaImportedBéers pk............ $2.97 JVIiguefS «MusicCenter JO N A T H A N S (Across fromGammage) 966-1957 ALL HALL COUNCIL MEMBERS and FLOOR REPS and don’t forget t h e . . A N D A - l P r o d u c t io n PR E SE N T WAYLON JENNINGS CO-REC VOLLEYBALL Sunday, Oct. 11th 7:30 pm ,l6 0 ° — t o .™ * " O c t o b e r 11 th is Su nday *$18 p e r te a m "T-shirts f o r all p a rtic ip a n ts THE FAT BOYS Tuesday, Oct. 13th 8 pm $16.00 H A L L W ID E ALL HALLS m an zy: RONNIE MILSAP Sunday, Oct. 18th 7:30 pm $15.75 BENSON & HEDGES ^ w /a /r d 'fls tfc m fflc t LARRY CARLTON & YELLOW JACKETS Wed., Oct. 21st 8 pm SI5.00 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smo­ kin g C auses Lung C an ce r,-H eart Disease, Emphysema. And Maji Com­ plicate Pregnancy. This sat. nightu Get w ild and crazy at the Beach Dance!! A d j w ith live music and refreshm ents w ill definitely make it a party! 8 p.m., $2 admission, behind Manzy. Be there! • . p.v. w est : P.v.,West East coed volleyball cham pionship week o f Oct. 4-9 — winners earn fabulous prizes plus entry Into RHA/ kiwi volleyball tourney O ft. 11. OCOTILLO: "All other halls* w e challenge you to build a better flo a t than ours! The 64 person pool tourney is rolling along. Hey Sahuaroi Thanks fo r volleyball last Thursday. Anybody else wanna play? SAHUARO: *cet psyched fo r Devils Night* (Halloween Dance) on Frl., Oct. 30 — come build a Homecoming float!!! More Info at Sahuaro front desk. T ic k e t s a v a ila b le a t C e le b r it y T h e a tr e B o x O ffic e a n d a ll D illa r d 's o u t le t s . ( A ll m a jo r c r e d it c a r d s a c c e p te d .) F o r m o re in f o r m a t io n , c a l l 2 4 4 -0 4 0 4 o r T h e C e le b r it y T h e a t r e C o n c e r t L in e a t 2 6 7 -1 6 0 0 . ($ 1 .0 0 f a c ili t y c h a r g e p e r t ic k e t ) 440 Ñorth 02nd Street (one m ile south i o f M cDow ell Road) DON’T FORGET THE MEETING TONIGHT AT 5 P.M . LLB137 Thanks to all halls fo r the super reports! Keep up the good workl p . v . EAST: Be creative and design an awesome design fo r your t-shlrt contest. Oct. 2-9 Suit. Bagel sales In your lobby. P.V. m a in : Kappa Alpha Theta/ sigm a Phi Epsilon Bike Ride for m d a sun., Oct. 11. •Order of Omega applications due Greek Life Office by 5 p.m. o c t 9 or by 12 noon Oct. 11. •Panheiienic group pictures Mon., Oct. 12, 3 p.m. In front o f P.v. Main. CONGRATULATIONS TO NEW JR. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS: lot! lux , Pres. Donna Christopher, sec. Je n n ife r H ightow er, pan. Rep. Betsey M axw ell, Social Courtney Rhoades, Creek Ed. Jean Sem erjean, Greek Review Jean w illiam s. Philanthropic D anielle Silvas, p .r . Pam M oigelew skl, vice Pres. Kim H igginbotham , Treas. Denise Johnson, Historian Lon W einberg, Sorority Relations