s ta te

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

p re s s

Voi. 70 No. 33

Friday, October 9, 1987

• Copyright, State Press. 1987 Tempe, Arizona

ASU official: Contractors responsible for toxins
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

\
\

An ASU official said Thursday the
University is not responsible for the use of
toxic chem icals in campus repairs, although
repairs that involve toxic chem icals are
performed during school hours.
Jim Knothe, associate director of ASU
Planning and Construction, said: “We
cannot get involved in means'and methods.
The U niversity has contracts that stipulate
the contractors are responsible for the
m eans and m ethods.”
,
Knothe spoke in response to student and
faculty claim s that a toxic kibstance used in
roof repairs for the ASU Art Warehouse

ca u sed a d v erse p h y sic a l r e a c tio n s,
including headaches, watery eyes and
scratchy throats.
The Art Warehouse w as closed for
inspection by health investigators from
Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 after the student and
faculty complaints.
“Liability is on the person who tells (the
contractor) how to (to (the w ork )/’ Knothe
said. “We tell them what needs to be done,
but the method by which it’is done is their
responsibility.
“We probably were not totally aware ofthe type of equipment that (the contractor)
w as going to use, and w e cannot dictate that
to him , or w e would have to accept the

responsibility — which we can’t do.”
; A sp ok esm an for the co n tra cto r,
U niversal Roofers, said Thursday its
workers properly sprayetkjm the Art
Warehouse roof a foam urethane compound
th a t c o n ta in s m eth y len e d isp n ep y l
isocyanate, a toxic chem ical. The foam was
sprayed Sept. 28 during school hours.
Knothe said projects often are conducted
during school hours because weekend work
is more expensive. “As you know, we have a
very lim ited budget, so that’s an issue,” he
sidd.
. Universal Roofers foam manager Scott
Jackson said he has worked with the foam
for eight years and never suffered ill effects

from its use. But he said a state law requires
workers to wear masks when spraying the
m aterial.
G reg S p e c ia l, U n iv e r sa l R o o fers
superintendent, said the chem ical’s use
“didn’t even accum ulate a health hazard to
the man spraying.” Only workers who lay
the foam have had reactions, but they
“varied per individual,” he said.
Although students and faculty who work
in the building complained of headaches,
scratchy throats and watery eyes during
repairs, Special said, “There was no Way
the m ist could have gone through the (Art
Warehouse’s) filters.”
Turn to A R T, p a g i 8.

Kunasek, others
fig h t a lco h ol rule
By DANA LEONARD
State Press

S tava M ounteer/S tate Pret e

Mesa: the land that time forgot
Geoff Hawes-Stiles and his son Max view the arrival seven animated dinosaurs at the M as^Sout
fam ily are staying with friends In Phoenix to escape the wrath of earthquakes at theflrltonMnn Califa

^Museum. Geoff and his

A S U c o n s id e r s fo r m in g ‘s p o r ts a u th o r ity ’
By CHARLIE DIAZ
State Press

ASU officials, fearful a National Football League franchise
would dam age Sun D evil athletics, are considering forming a
sports authority with the City of Tempe.
ASU officials stress a sports authority, an inter­
governmental body with power to issue bonds far sports
purposes, is only in the discussion stages.
“I don’t want to be evasive, but w e’ve just been discussing
the alternatives,” said Brent Brown, vice president of
University Relations. “ASU has been under pressure for
som e tim e now to make the stadium available for pro
football, but w e’ve already done that.”
The United States FoothaH League operated the Arizona
W ra n g l e r s and Outlaws in Sun D evil Stadium from 1982 to
' 1964. «
•
“I’m amazed that people don’t know that w e’v e been in the
hnsinpRs since the USFL, so this is not a new effort,” Brown
said.
ASU in particular, and college athletic departm ents in
general, have been leery of professional sports franchises
that draw spectators away from collegiate sports.
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris cited the com petitive
Los Angeles sports m arket, m ade more com petitive by the
Raiders football team moving from San Francisco to Los

■Angeles.
_
In addition to the Raiders and Dos Angeles Rams, the
National Basketball Association has two Los Angeles
franchises, Major League baseball has two clubs and the
National Hockey Leaguehas one franchise. The University of
Southern California and UCLA compete against the city’s
professional clubs for spectator money.
“I know w e’ve got to preserve the, integrity of our whole
program, not just football, but thereat of the sports,” Harris
said. “Football, sim ply because it generates revenue, w ill be
able to take care bf itself.
“Both UCLA and USC w ill tell you they struggle in som e
w ay to com pete for sporty dollars.”
Calls to the athletic (fifectors at USC and UCLA were not
returned Thursday.
. - If ASU entered into an inter-goyernmental agreem ent with
Tempe to form a regional or metro-based sports authority,
Tempe Sen. Doug Todd said ASU could structure the lease of
Sun D evil Stadium sim ilar to ASU’s Research Park lease.
Todd introduced the legislation thatestablished the park at
2035 Hast E lliott Road. The park’s 323 seres are owned by the
Arizona Board of Regents and leased to the park’s board of
directors for $1 per year bn a 99-year contract.
.

f -

Turn to STA D IU M ,

■’v

Sunny with an expected high in the up. per 90s.
O
. t.
J
* fj«£

...

* if

|

OFF THE WALL

ASU WEATHER

inside today

page*.

Student leaders from the state’s three universities w ill
oppose a proposed Arizona Board of Regents policy allowing
alcohol in university stadium s at a public hearing in Tucson
today.
While current poiicy prohibits alcohol in all sections of the
stadium s, the new policy proposes alcohol be allowed in
restricted areas, such as enclosed sky boxes.
Associated Students of ASU President Karrin Kunasek said
she opposes the policy because it promotes a “double
standard.”
“The association believes it is a double standard to sell
alcohol to a select few during university-sponsored stadium
events,” she said.
Kunasek said she is unable to attend the hearing but will be
sending representatives to deliver her statem ent.
H ie alcohol policy change was initiated by UofA officials
for the scholarship suites in Arizona Stadium. The policy
would be inclusive at Sun D evil Stadium and J. Walkup
Skydome at NAU.
Ollier student leaders of the state’s universities support
Kunasek’s view.
“Whatever (the regents) decide to do, it’s got to be fair to
everybody, not just alum ni,” said Karen Hardy, president of
the Associated Students of NAU.
Pattie Bratcher, Arizona Students Association director at
UofA, said: “We are opposing the proposed change for a
number of reasons. It is presenting a double standard to
students. But one of the biggest arguments is that there’s no
reason for having alcohol in the skyboxes.”
She said Cedric Dem psey, director of athletics at UofA,
surveyed potential skybox leasees to determ ine if an anti­
alcohol policy would deter them from renting a suite. All but
one said they would still sign leases, she said.
“It’s not a selling point for the project, so it’s not
necessary,” Bratcher said.
Bratcher said there could be a problem with people who
drink in the boxes during the gam e and drive home
afterward.
UofA student leaders expect to have at least 12
representatives from the student government, residence life
and campus clubs attending the hearing to protest the policy.
“Our stance is that w e don’t feel the sale of the suites to
contingent upon the allowance of alcohol in the suites,” said
Reuben Carranza, president of UofA Associated Students.
“The change doesn’t have to occur in order for people to be
interested in the suites.
“From all the indications w e have, m ost people are against
the policy, not for it. We’ve had calls from community people
who say they’re appalled that the university to pursuing the
change in the alcohol policy.”
Another concern of the leaders to that the policy m ay
negate anti-substance abuse advances recently made.
Kunasek said dry fraternity rush and ASU President
J. Russell Nelson's formation of a substance abuse task force
reflect a "growing awareness of the adm inistration and
student body of the role about alcohol and cam pus.”
“ T his (p o lic y ) w ould underm ine A SU ’s recen t
accom plishm ents of putting alcohol into its proper
perspective,” Kunasek said.

“

»
t t l|

President J. R. Nelson discusses im­
pressions brought back from his trip to
China.

Classified............................ .....................t7
Com ics...................... .........
Opinion...................... ..... ..................... 4
Entertainm ent....... ......... .................... 9
Sports........................ ........ . ..... .............. 15

w o rld /n a tio n in b rie f
U .S. copters sink 3 Iranian boats;
2nd A m erican engagem ent in gu lf
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. helicopter gunshipe sank three
Iranian patrol boats in the Persian Gulf on Thursday after an
American observation helicopter was fired upon without
provocation, the Pentagon said.
It was the second American military engagement in the
region since the United States attacked an Iranian ship laying
mines on Sept. 21, and the first to involve a direct attack on U.S.
forces by Iran.
Officials said no Americans were hurt in the confrontation.
At least six Iranian crewmen survived Thursday’s assault and
were picked up from the gu lfs waters by a U.S. patrol boat, said
Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman.
Two of the six lata- died, and another was said to have serious
injuries. Hoffman added that a search for other survivors was
continuing.

Bork opposed by S enate m ajority;
Reagan says he w o n ’t surrender
WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert H. Bark’s Supreme Court
nomination was dealt an almost certainly fatal Mow Thursday
as opposition spread to a majority of the Senate. But President
Reagan said he wouldn’t surrender “in (he face of a lynch taob.”
Reagan officials, giving what seemed to be conflicting signals,
insisted the fight would continue to the Senate floor, no matter
how bleak the outlook, but also said it was tq> to Bork to decide’
whether to withdraw.
The president himself said of Bork, “He has a decision to
make. I have made mine. I will support him all the way.”

Bork went at midday to the Justice Department to meet with
Attorney General Edwin Meese III, raising speculation the
nomination might soon be withdrawn. Department officials
added to the speculation by saying Meese had arranged a
meeting with Reagan to talk over Bork’s fate.
However, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said later
that there would be no such meeting.

R eagan to nom inate Burnley
as tran sp ortation secretary
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan announced
Thursday he w ill nominate Deputy Secretary Jam es H.
Burnley IV to be transportation secretary and praised the
“easy manner” of the former North Carolina lawyer who has
clashed bitterly with senators over aviation.
To succeed Burnley as deputy, the president said he will
nominate Mimi Dawson, who has served on the Federal
Communications Commission since 1981 and before that was
adm inistrative assistant tp Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore.
If confirmed by the Senate, Burnley w ill succeed Elizabeth
Dole, who resigned to campaign for her husband, Senate
Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, a candidate for the
1988 GOP presidential nomination.

O rtega castigates U nited States,
repeats dem and fo r direct talks
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — President Daniel Ortega of
Nicaragua accused the United States on Thursday of having
no regard for justice in his country, and repeated his demand
for direct peace negotiations with Washington.

The six-member U.S. delegation walked out of the General
Assembly hall early in a harshly critical speech during which
Ortega said, to hearty applause: “Let President Reagan
recall that ‘Rambo’ exists only in the m ovies.”
Ortega repeatedly attacked Reagan for asking Congress to
vote more aid for rebels f it t in g Nicaragua’s leftist
Sandinista government, claim ing the request defies a peace
accord signed by the five Central Am erican presidents Aug.
7.
Reagan said in a speech Wednesday to the Organization of
American States that he w as asking for $270 m illion in new
aid to the U.S.-baeked rebels, known as Contras, to-make
sure the Sandinistas honor the peace plan.
Democratic congressional leaders say his chances of
getting the money are slim . A $100 m illion aid package ran
out Oct. 1.

Falw ell, PTL board q u it en masse;
prom pted by reorganization ruling
FORT MTU- S.C. (AP) — The board of the PTL ministry
resigned Thursday and PTL Chairman Jerry Falwell said he
feared defrocked minister Jim Bakker could return, making the
ministry “the greatest scab and cancer on the face of
Christianity in 2,000 years.”
The resignations were prompted by a court ruling Wednesday
that allowed PTL’s creditors and contributors to file a
mmpeting plan for reorganizing the ministry, which is plagued
by more than $60 miflion in debt.
Bakker, in a news conference at his mountaintop retreat near
Gatlinburg, Tenn., said he would return to the ministry if invited
to do so by its creditors. Bakker said he thought Falwell was
resigning to avoid testifying under oath » bankruptcy court.

to d ay
Meetings
•A S U radio station K A SR will be holding
an advertising m eeting for those Interested
in sales/com m ercial production today at 3
p.m . at Tow er Center.

•T h e

W MteHeld Society will discuss

"Developing a Theological Foundation”
today a t 12:40 p.m . in Danforth Chapel.
•T h e A SU Esperanto Club will bo holding
an introductory m eeting today,from noon to
4 p.m . in the M U Apache Room. Ail

stu d ents in terested in le a rn in g . th é
international language Eeperanto are
welcome.

•T h e Real Estate Association will be
holding an HP-12c class Saturday at 8 a.m .
in the MU Pim a Room.

•T h e Society o f Women Engineers will be
selling T-shirts and collecting resumes for
their resume book all day today in the ECG
lobby.

Announcements

•A IE S E C will be having a general meeting
today at 4 p.m . in the MU Coconino Room.
D r. Nemi Jain will speak on “Intarcuttural
Com munication in fntém atiohal Business.”

•T h e ASU Comedy Chib will be giving a
free performance today at 12:30 p.m . in the
MU Cinema,
•Th e International Student O ffice will be
holding a workshop on new immigration
regulations for F-1 students today at 3 p.m .
in Neeb Hall. Requirements for maintaining

student status w ill b e explained.
•B eta Apha PM w ill be holding their Third
Annual “ N ight at th e R aces,” in which
participants bet on taped horse races with
play money, today at 6 p.m . a t Kiwanis
Park, M ill Avenue and Baseline Road.
•T h e ASU Departm ent o f Zoology is
hosting a regional conference, “ Cryogenic
T e c h n iq u e s In B io lo g ic a l E lectro n
Microscopy,” O ct. 12 and 13 in M U Room
207. To register for th e free conference,
contact D r. Douglas C handler at 965-5662.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

because I know
saves lives.
That's why I donate
plasm a. M illions of
people alt over
Am erica rely on
plasm a products to
stay healthy— or to
stay alive! That’s a
good enough reason
for me. But I sure can
use the extra cash, too.

ASU vs. WASHINGTON

*2 BONUS!

&

On your first visit w ith
this ad.

TOURNAMENT FINALS

WEEK
istviaitina
calendar week
2nd visit in a
calendar week
Donor Referral
Weekly Totals
Example amount you can
earn h i each pMendm month

SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1987 • 5:45 P.M.
ASU ACTIVITY CENTER

»33
tA O O

l o t

REGISTER TO WIN

Up to $132 a month!
That’s how much you
can earn donating
plasm a in safe, easy
visits to University
Plasm a Center. C ali to­
day to find out just
how easy it is, and to
set up an appointm ent.

Associated sioscience
of Tempe, Inc.
1015 S outh R ural Rd.
Tem pe, AZ 85281
Phone 968-6139

Associated Bioscience. Inc.

a fnp to California • portable TV • Sony Walkman
r_____ Mim , ■ gift certificates • beachwear • and more!
BLARE C O V E R
SPECIALTY SHOES

Ä ..

FOR INFO CALL 965-3684
— SPONSORED BY —'

m sm

THE WAREHOUSE
W n»«n w ii>mieii .................. ..

l«wKHr,Mnv(j

mericaVtest Airlines

em bassy

C U ITEQ
' - ' h o t e l s * -''

Page 3

Friday, October 9,1987

U rte Pics»

Nelson returns from 18-day China trip
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press

ASU President J. Russell Nelson returned
from a “heavy-duty” 18-day trip to China
this week, where he said he walked on the
G reat W all of China and noted the
differences between American and Chinese
education.
Nelson, who was in China to re-establish
past relationships with foreign educators,
returned to ASU Monday after touring
traditional Chinese site s and various
educational institutions.
He managed to revise, agreem ents with
two institutions that “updated and reflected
more of the interests of both institutions,”
he said Thursday.
Nelson’s trip included an excursion on the
2000-mile Great Wall of China, which he
called “utterly am azing.”
“ (The Wall) is quite a construction,”
Nelson said. “I w as really very impressed
by it, to realize that at a tim e when there
* w ere no W esterners in Am erica, the Chinese
had the capability to design, engineer and
construct that w all.”

Language barriers prohibited m eeting
students personally, but Nelson called
Chinese student/faculty interaction “more
form al” than in the United States.
“Chinese students are more reticent than
American students,” he said. “If I walk
down (an ASU) m all, chances are very good
that students w ill walk up to m e and talk. If
the president of a Chinese university ^alks
down the m all, that’s not very likely to
happen.”
Nelson also noted significant differences
between American and Chinese academ ic
programs.
For exam ple, Nelson said only those
students who score in the top 1 or 2 percent
on national com petitive exam s can attend
Chinese universities.
Program s of study also are more focused
in China, he said.
“There is no. opportunity to change your
m ajor,” Nelson said. “Once you go in a
university for *Y’ major, you are going to
stay at that university, and you are going to
finish that major.
“Certainly the people who are selected

have the capability to be there. Once you are
accepted into . . . a university, it’s a free
ride. Your housing, food, clothing and books
are provided for, so if you get in a university
you don’t have to worry.”
ASU history professor Steve MacKinnon,
who has lived in China, traveled with Nelson
as a translator and tour guide.
Nelson said it w as “hard to say” if the trip
w asw hat he expected. “I’m not exactly sure
what I expected,” he said. “I suppose the
m ost significant single impression I have is
the contrasts (between the United States
and China).”
After graduation, there is high job
placem ent for Chinese students, according
to Nelson.
“Although there is som e choicë in jobs, in
general anybody who goes to school is going
to get a job,” he~said. “There is a desperate
need in China for people who have the skills
that are required.”
v
Nelson brought home a fresh perspective
on the state of education here in America.
“Finding our way around in a different
culture on the other side of the world proved

J. R. Nelson
to be a very challeging thing,” he said. “I
was personally reassured about the value of
what we are doing.”
Nelson and Regent Jack Pfister, who
accompanied him, will submit separate
reports of the trip to the Arizona Board of
Regents next week.

Nelson’s ruling on off-cam pus behavior may face clarification
By AARYN KEMP
State Press

Nelson refused to discuss his ruling Thursday and referred
all questions to ASU Legal Counsel Bruce Meyerson.

said she agrees with Nelson’s ruling, but added she is not
aware of calls for clarification.

Student concern over ASU President J. R ussell Nelson’s
ruling to discipline students for their off-campus behavior
could cause University officials to clarify die measure.

Meyerson said he is aware of student concern and a notice
encouraging public comment on the issue w ill be published in
the State P ress and Insight next week.

“Certainly w e’ll provide clarification if anyone needs it,”
she safd.

ASASU President Karrin Kunasek w ill m eet with Nelson
today to inform him of students’ concerns with the policy.
Nelson’s ruling allows University officials to suspend or
expel students who “may pose a threat to the safety and .
w elfare of the University community.”
The policy also applies to students who are “found to be
engaged in the use, sale or distribution o f controlled
substances.”
Some students sa y the rule is open for abuse because it
does not specify a student m ust be convicted of a crim e or
even arrested. It states “disciplinary m easures” -may be
taken against those students “whose behavior off campus
indicates that they pose a danger to others.”

The notice is part of the criteria required for the m easure
to become form al. Nelson m ust wait 20 days after the notice
is published before his policy is formalized.
Meyerson said Nelson’s m easure is legal because tt is a
step to protect the campus community.
Nelson adopted the “em ergency m easure” Sept. 9 after
overruling the University Hearing Board, which voted
against the policy.
“ W e w ill exam in e the responses and see if any clarification
needs to be isia d e,” Meyerson said. “We w ill take the
comments seriously.” '
ASU Vice President of Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher

In his Sept. 9 ruling, Nelson stated: “Because illegal drug
use and sale m ay occur off cam pus, I have concluded that it
is necessary to adopt a rule which proscribes such behavior
. . . It is not the intention of the University to intrude into the
private lives of its students.”
U of A President Henry Koeffler said he is content with an
unwritten, mutual off-campus behavior agreem ent between
the university’s dean and students. Other U of A officials say
they cannot do much more without infringing on students’
civil rights.
U of A also has an informal contract with Tucson police to
refer student misdem eanors to campus police when a
separate investigation is initiated.

DOMENIC’S
CYCLING
“Mill Avenues’ Only Bike Shop"
1ST Annual Anniversary Sale
T h e in t e llig e n t
a p p r o a c h ... • .
Tired o f renting, com m uting or student housing? Com e
hom e to Hermosa Place Condom inium s. These 2 or 3
bedroom condos feature all th e convenience o f w alking to
campus and the fun of campus living w ith quality features.

4 D ays 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 Triathlon

SALE$350.00

For what you pay in rent, m ove up and im prove your
lifestyle! W e can show you how —you can't afford not to
■profit!'• ->

From the 60 , S
Sales By:

Menili Lynch
Realty
[B is t

Reg. $499.00

Includes: Shimano SIS
w /Shim ano 105 Brakes,
Aerotubing Hard Anodized
Wheels

(Arizona Only, Authorized Benotto Dealer)
CYCLING
SHOES
25% OFF

ALL
PRO FRAME SETS
$100 OFF

ALL
HELMETS

SHIMANO
PARTS

MANY
CAMPAGNOLOPARTS

ALL
CLOTHING
40% OFF

25% OFF

25 h 50%

off

25% OFF

A DESCENTE WINTER CLOTHING

T U ra U W IC

JUST ARRIVED

«pick Up Special Sale Sheet at the D o o r."

510 West University, Tempe

DOMENIC 5
CYCLING
IM PORTS

1004 S . M ill A ve.
Tem p e, A Z

s

967-7700

opinion
‘But if not’
How to end the erosion of classics in American schools
Ed S c h u b e rt
C o lu m n ist

In late May of 1940, as the German army encircled and the
Luftwaffe bombed the British at Dunkirk, a British officer
dispatched a three-word m essage to his commanders across
the channel: BUT IF NOT.
One could wonder how long it would take an American
cryptologist to crack that one, but the British understood the
m essage im m ediately. They recognized it as a fragment
from the book of Daniel, specifically the story of Shadrach,
Meshach and Abendego.
.
You remember: Shadrach e t al w ere young Jews who had
been taken to Babylon after the fall of Judea in 587 B.C. They
were treated w ell, but when they refused to obey King
Nebachanezar and bow before his golden idol, the furious
king threatened to have them thrown into a huge, firey
furnace. They replied:
“Our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the
burning firey furnace, and he w ill deliver us out of thine
hand, 0 King. But ¡fo o t, be it known unto time, O King, that
we w ill never serve thy god, nor worship the golden im age
thou hast set up.”
The meaning in the context of Dunkirk was clear. BUT IF

NOT m eant: “We trust the British Navy w ill effect a tim ely
evacuation. But if not, we w ill fight to the last man rather
than surrender to the N azis.”
What an incredible amount of meaning to pack into just
three words! And it w as understood because the British, far
more than Americans, take our common language seriously
and treat the Bible, Shakespeare and other classical
standards more as popular literature than as embarrassing
antiquities.

“I begin with the assumption that the
King James Bible and Shakespeare
represent the English language at
its classic apogee*”
The m essage from D u n kirk beach refutes the notion that
classical literature is essentially ornamental in nature. A
culture w ell versed in the staples of its literary heritage has a
sort of ‘m etalanguage’ from which to draw allusions,
metaphors, analogies — even complicated codes.
Moreover, one can draw a sense of moral strength from the
past — such as when the people of Britain, at bay before a
t r iu m p h a n t Hitler, suddenly stood as one with Shadrach,

Meshach and Abednego before the furious Nebuchanezar.
I n a m across the Dunkirk story in a column by George
Will (“Mesmerized by the Moment,” collected in The
Morning A fter, page 392), who preceded to bemoan the
erosion of classicism in American colleges and universities. I
would prefer to use the remainder of this space to propose a
strategy for reviving the study of the classics in (he high
schools.
I hogin with the assumption that the King Jam es Bible and
Shakespeare represent the English language at its classic
apogee — a dialect we do not want to becom e as generally
foreign as Chaucer or Beowolf are today. (True, the King
Jam es is about the most inaccurate translation of the Bible
available today — but in dealing with a book that’s half
mythology to begin with, who cares?)
Why not develop a course entitled “The Bible and
Shakespeare,” in which students would read in depth one
book from the Bible and one play by Shakespeare?
Interesting juxtapositions could be arranged, such as:
MapRcth and the Second Book of Samuel could be read
together, and the political intrigue of m edieval Scotland and
ancient Israel could be compared.
For a romantic tw ist, Romeo and Juliet and the Song of
Solomon could be read together. The possibilities become
lim itless.
If such a course were offered in our high schools, even as
an elective, I think we would see, from sem ester to sem ester,
the em ergence of English classicist groupies who would
know as much about King Lear and Isaiah as they know
about about Twisted Sister and the B eastie Boys.

AIDing a street victim can be a dangerous good deed
M ik e R o yko
T rib u n e M ed ia
Services

Diane was walking on the North Side of
Chicago, on her way home from work, when
the man suddenly collapsed in front of her.
“One moment he was walking along, ” she
says, “then he just fell over on the sidewalk.
And he wasn’t moving. I don’t even think he
was breathing. The first thing I thought was
(¿at he had a heart attack.”.
It was early evening, there were people on
the street, so a crowd quickly gathered.
Somebody put a hand on his chest, then a
finger on his w rist, and said: “I don’t think
there’s any pulse.”
Diane, who works in a law office, hasn’t
had any formal training in CPR (cardio­
pulmonary resuscitation).
“But I knew something had to be done, so
I just winged it. I knelt down and gave him
mouth-to-mouth, the way I’ve seen it done
on TV.” ,
I’m sure that many people reading this
would have done the sam e thing for a total
stranger. But I’m also sure that many more
wouldn’t have. A friend of mine once passed
out from heat on a downtown street, falling

into the gutter. The closest anyone cam e to
him w as the man who leaned over, just as
m y friend was com ing to, and said: “Hey,
you’re blocking m y car."
But Diane put her m outb.to that of a
stranger and began' breathing in and out,
trying to bring him back to life.
“After about five m inutes, he cam e to.
But then he went under again. So I tried
som e m ore. He cam e to again, then went out
again. He cam e to three tim es and passed
out three tim es by the tim e the fire
department and the paramedics arrived.”
When the param edics took over, one of
them rolled up the man’s sleeves.
“Track m arts,” the paramedic said. That
m eant puncture wounds from needles. And
that meant the man w as, or had been, a
m a in lin in g drug addict.
The param edic looked at Diane's face and
said, “M iss, you have blood on your lip s.”
He looked into the man’s mouth and said,
“He has bleeding gum s.”
At first, Diane wasn’t sure what the
significance of that was. She was still
shaken from the experience of having
brought somebody she thought w as dead
back to life.
“ H e could h a v e had A ID S,” the
paramedic said. “Look, he’s probably an
addict and around h e r e . . . ”
What he meant by “around here” was that
it happened in the city ’s large gay
community.
The man went to a nearby hospital. Diane

went into a state of panic.
“I called the hospital,” she said. “They
confirmed that he lhad some kind of a
seizure and that we.had succeeded in getting
his heart started.”
But the hospital wouldn’t tell her what she
really wanted to know.
“I wanted to know about . . . w ell, you
know . . . as far as being a good Samaritan,
giving mouth-to-mouth to a guy who turns
out to be a drug addict, where does that put
m e as far as m y safety?
“They told m e they couldn’t give m e his
name, that the privacy act didn’t allow that.
“I can understand his right to privacy.
But on the other hand, when you need to find
out if someone has hurt you, it seem s to me
that I have the right to know that.
“But a ll they would do for m e is give me
som e advice. They said I could come in in
six months and get an AIDS antibody test.”
D iane then called the city health
departm ent to see if they had any
suggestions as to how she could find out if
the man had AIDS.
The city operator switched her to a man
who asked what happened.
She gave him a detailed account, how the
man had collapsed, the mouth-to-mouth and
what the paramedics told her about the
needle marks and the bleeding gums.
Then, she said, the man at the health
department asked:
“Did you have sex with him?”
“Did I what?”

“Did you have sex with him ?”
Diane’s response cannot be printed here.
“I went through the roof, then I demoded
to talk to his supervisor. I told her what
happened to m e and how this moron wanted
to know if I had had sex with him.
“Do you know what she told me? She said
he didn’t know English too well and
probably didn't understand m e.”
And that w as about all the health
department could do for her — tell her that
som e mope who answers the phone can’t
handle English.
And where does that leave Diane?
“I’m th in kin g .about hiring a lawyer to
force the hospital to release his name and
records to see if he has AIDS. But that will
cost m e money I can’t afford to spend.
“So it looks like I’ll Jiave to wait six
months and take the tests.
“It’s kind of a Cateh-22.1 help someone.
And now I can be in danger, but nobody will
tellm e if I am or I’m not.
“I’m sure it won’t happen again, but if
anybody ever falls over in front of me,
somebody else Will have to help him. I’ll
keep on walking.”
There’s no need to be that heartless,
Diane. You can alw ays call the health
department and report that somebody is
lying dii the sidewalk.
On the other hand, don’t bother. They’ll
just ask why you have sex on the sidewalk.

q u o t a b le
HUCUto
“Now I know what a statesman is; he’s a dead
politician. We need more statesmen.”
— Bob Edwards

LETTER POLICY
i ne oiaie press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
* . T'
■M
T h8**!^ ^M & .dow W M paced and no longer than three pages in length to be
eligible for publication.

fullK"®ml ’ cla8S 8tandin0 and major (or other affiliation with the
University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an a p p ro p ria te
reason.
t l J r S S L r , th ? 6» .to Deditin° . at the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Photo ? D^ie^reqgired^6 Stete Pr088 ,ront deak in the basement of Matthews Center.
U n iS .^ ^ A z Is a ^ S

*

Stat° Pre88' 15

Center, Arizona State

S tate Press

Page 5

Friday, October 9,1987

Social fraternity enlists
students of both sexes
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

Lambda Sigma Tau is not a traditional
college fraternity.
In fact, alm ost half of its 25 ASU members
are w om en, designating the “ so cia l
fraternity” the only coed fraternity w est of
the M ississippi.
It is also a non-Greek organization,
although most of the group’s free tim e is
spent participating in philanthropic events,
form als and intramurals — much like Greek
fraternities.
“This is more of a social fraternity, but we
wanted to have a purpose;” said Lisa
Struble, fraternity vice-president.
Keith Woods, who founded the ASU
fraternity in 1985 after being depledged
from a Greek one he declined to name, said
he once was interested in joining the ASU
Greek system , although he never formally
attempted it.
“I don’t think they would be interested at
a ll,” he said. “But we really don’t need
another fraternity or sorority to make us
(function).”
A main barrier for the group is its lack of
national affiliation. Judy Biggs, Greek life
coordinator at ASU, said it is a “long
process” for a group to be recognized as a
Greek fraternity. “At this, point, we only
recognize national fraternities,” she said.
A la n H o r n e r , a d v is e r fo r th e
Intrafratem ity Council at ASU, said there
m ay be a “conflict of interest” if a coed

fraternity attem pted to enter the all-m ale
council, since the Panhellenic Council at
ASU serves all-fem ale sororities.
“I think it would be difficult to decide
which group the coed fraternity would
belong to,” he said.
But Struble said the group has been
accepted by Greek fraternities while
participating in intramurals and other
activities.
“I don’t think there are any anim osities,”
she said. “I think when (Greek fraternities)
find out what w e’re about, they are
intrigued by it. It’s not like we don’t want to
be around them .”
Signe Lindquist, president of the group,
attributes its success to its sm all size.
“I think one of the things that make us
different is that w e have more individual
contacts,” she said. “We have more of a
one-on-one rela tio n sh ip (th a n m ost
fraternities).”
Woods said he derived the idea from
Eastern universities who supported antiGreek fraternities.
“I thought with the right people, it could
turn out to be a v e r y su c c e ssfu l
organization, and it turned out that w ay,” he
said.
Lindquist the group’s main philanthropic
activities sponsor the American Cancer
Society. “It really builds a cohesion among
members when we work together, and at the
§ame tim e it helps people with cancer,” she
said.

Á4GNDAY N IG H T fC C T B A L L
$1.00 domestic beer with shot specials
when your team scores
$1.50 margaritas ah night long

T C C P IC A L T U E S D A Y
Happy Hour all night long
$2.00 long island ice teas

W EDN ESDAY C C L L E G E HACSS
with the hottest alternative music D.J. Blair Chambers
750 kommis, $1.00 Cuervo shots
$1.00 beers, balloon drop with $100 cash prizes
No cover with college I.D.

TH U RSD A Y LA D IES N IG H T
$1.00 drinks for ladies
$1.00 Bud & Bud Light for guys
CLASSIFIED HAPPY HOUR • 7-9 a.m. • Walk-in liner ads___
------- n r— i------------ {----------------- :

”

!

^

A SSO C IA T E D STU D EN TS

Lecture Series
p re s e n ts

M A R K R U S S E LL
Syndicated Columnist and
Political
H Humorist

f C I D 4 y N ie ü T PARTY
5-8 p,m. LIVE REGGAE
CALYPSO music from AZZ IZZ BAND
Drink specials all night
18 and over entry at 1:00 a.m.
A fter hours until 3:00 a.m.

SA TU RD A Y N IG H T M ADNESS
Drink specials all night
18 and over entry at 1:00 a.m.
A fter hours until 3:00 a.m.

SUNDAY

a night on ” T H C f A C

S ID E ”

with the hottest alternative music D.J. Blair Chambers
$1.00 off well, wine and domestic beer
8 p.m.-1 a.m.

M onday
O cto b er
12

DADDY UCUDS
5-8 p.m. — 2 for 1 all cocktails ... and lavish buffet
MONDAY through FRIDAY

NOON
Union
Cinema
#7
and enjoy
"The Laughter and
Song of Politics"

FREE with Student/ASU I.D.

N IG H T C L U B
SOUTHW EST’S M O S T UNIQUE NIGHTCLUB

4 1 C S. M IL L A V E N U E
9 2 1 -9 5 6 C

Stete Press

300 specialists
on Latin America
gather in Tempe

About 300 people are expected to
participate in the 33rd annual m eeting of
the P acific Coast Council on Latin
American Studies at ASU which starts
today and continues over the weekend.
ASU last hosted the conference in 1976.
About 300 experts on Latin American
topics w ill present research papers to the
council and participate in 55 different
panels.
There is a $15 fee for participants,
which includes a luncheon on Friday and
a ll other even ts through Sunday.
“The topics to be presented range from
the econom ic, so cia l and political
problems of Latin America, to analysis
of Latin American history, literature and
dram a,” said Jerry R. Ladman, director
of ASU’s Center for Latin American
Studies.
Panels and papers w ill be presented
beginning today at 9 a.m . and continuing
until 5:30 p.m. Saturday’s and Sunday’s
events, which w ill be held at the Tempe
Mission Palm s Hotel at 60 E. 5th St., also
begin at 9 a.m .
______

2 arrested after parking dispute
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Two men were arrested early Thursday
after they allegedly smashed two others in
their heads during a “discussion” about a
parking space, police said.
Police said one man w as bashed over the
head with a 2-by-4 wood block while the
other was kicked in the head with a pair of
combat boots in a parking lot at 1123 E.
Apache Blvd.
One of the suspects then allegedly kicked
in the hood of one of the victim ’s cars before
both suspects fled in a 1978 Buick Skylark,
reportedly stolen from California, police
said.
Allen R. Moller, 18, of the 300 block of
North 52nd Street, and Todd M. Landreaux,
20, of the 1200 block of South Ash Avenue,
were booked into Tempe City Jail on
charges of aggravated assault, criminal
damage and auto theft.

N O W .» . Fajita Prim a DELIVERS!

The victim s were taken to Tempe St.
Luke’s Hospital where they were held for
observation.

p o lic e re p o rt
In other incidents:
•A gunman robbed a woman of $45 in Tempe
Center late Wednesday as she finished using
a 24-hour teller m achine, police said.
Police said the woman was approached by
the man in front of the First Interstate Bank
at 827 S. Mill Ave. about 10:12 p.m . while two
accom plices waited in a nearby car.
The man pulled out a blue-steel automatic
pistol, told the woman, “Give me your
m oney,” and fled north on Mill Avenue with
the two men, police said.
•Two men were arrested Wednesday after
they were seen stealing a bicycle with a pair
of bolt cutters, police said.

FREE

CAN ON
CLINIC

S at., Oct. 10th, Metro Center
Com e in and let the C A N O N factory ,Represen­
tative show you why C A N O N is your best buy
in
cam corders
and
V C R ’s.
FREE,
if you’ve already bought a Canon Camcorder
or V C R from Bill’s, bring it in with your receipt
for a FREE head dean, unit check or minor
adjustment.
$ 4 0 -$ 8 0 V alu e

PARTIAL MENU
$1.49
$ .99
$ .7 9
$ .59
$ .39
$ .9 5

Quesadillas
F ritas, b e e f or cMckcn
$ 8 .9 *
Taco or Tostadas
Burritos, b e e f* cheese
$1.99
Refried Beans
Burritos, bean & cheese
$1.99
Guacamole Side
$1.49
Salsa & Chips
Salsa Side
$1.89
Guacamole & Chips
38 O z. Drink (Pepsi, D iet Pepsi, Iced Tea o r Lemonade)
DELIVERY AREA

Cornerstone
C om er o f
R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity
South end of the mall

F ajita Prim a

OPEN WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS

CHECKS CASHED
The Un-Bank • W here There Is No W aiting • The Un-Bank

NO I.D . REQUIRED
OUR SERVICE CHARGE IS

ONLY

EXAM PLE: *1 0 0 .0 0 C H EC K O N LY *2 .0 0
(VAR IA BLE R ATES O N O TH ER TYP ES O F
C H EC KS) 1 2 TELLER W W DOW S O FFER YO U THE
FASTEST M O ST COURTEOUS SERVIC E M TOW N.
Q O N T STAND M LO NG BA N K LIN E S AG AIN .

STATE & GOVT. ASSISTANCE CHECKS WITH ARIZONA I D.

1 FREE

1 FREE

LOTTERY TICKET

LOTTERY TICKET

FREE

FREE

MONEY ORDERS

MONEY ORDERS

LIM IT ONE
PER CUSTOM ER
PER DAY

LO TTER Y T IC K E T

A N Y KINO

FREE
M O N EY ORDERS

SERVICES
CHECKS CASHED - ANY KIND
NO I.D. REQUIRED
American Express M oney Orders
Photo I.D. Cards
Lottery

C H E C K C A S H IN G
C E N TE R S
PMOENIX

• OSBORN & 7th AVE.

2300020

• 18th AVE. &W. BETHAMY HOME RO.

•
•
•
•
•

Open 7 days a week
Mon. thru Sat. 9am-9pm
Open Sun. and Holidays 9am-6pm
Cash any amount of peycheck
SE HABLA ESPANOL

fci —

*1,599

2420037

REG. $1.050 ............... ..

.SALE

© 2 F

C- C A N O N C r e d it C a r d allows you to enjoy the ultim ate
in video equipm ent w ith easy m onthly paym ents. W ith
C A N O N C redit there are no down paym ents or annual fees.
Application is simple and you can be approved wtuje you watt.
Stop in today!

• 35th AVE. & W. VAN BUREN ST. 4 0 4 0 1 0 0
• 2 2 4 4 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RO. OMOOSS

CONVENIENCES

REG. $1700. . . . ...................... SALE

B . C A N O N H i - F i V id e o C a s s e t te R e c o r d e r with
High Q uality (H Q ) System technologies. H i-F i stereo with
impressive 90dB dynam ic range, built-in m ulti-channel T V
sound capability, 8-even t/on e-m pn th recording w ith o n ­
screen display, 107 channel capability, auto pow er o n /p o w e r
off eject, index search and edit switch.
ft A

BRING THIS COUPON TO
A N Y K IN O - CASH A CHECK
AND RECEIVE ONE FREE

•
•
•
•
•

A . C A N O N ’« N e w V M - E 2 N . . . brings you dram atic ad ­
vances in quality, sensitivity and near perfect color at as low
as 5 lux. New 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 picture elem ent 8 M M system w ith
sepia button for special color effects. H igher resolution.
C A N O N F /1 .2 6 X pow er zoom lens w ith macro and auto
focus. Flying erase head for clean editing. O nly 3 .5 lbs.

• 3 4 0 0 E. THOMAS RO.

0 5 6 -1705

• 3 2 n d ST. & E. BELL RO.

493-5371

MESA
• UNIVERSITY « COUNTRY CLUB DR 4 S I-105«
• 1 4 2 3 S . COUNTRY CLUB DR. 3 3 4 -5505

FINANCING
M O N.-FH. 10-9.. .SAX. 10-6.
METROCENTER MALL CHRIS1UWN MALL LOS ARCOS
99 7 -5 8 4 1
2 4 9-1223
990-8011
TEMPE
TEMPE CENTER

987-3301

i— i—

1

FLAGSTAFF
UNIVERSITY PLAZA

_____ 774-0897

PRESCOTT
PONDEROSA PLAZA'

778-2120

TUCSON MALL

292-0820

Stale Press

Page 7

Friday, October 9,1987

New club teaches international language
By KHALI CRAWFORD
State Press
Im agine being able to
speak to people from more
than 80 countries throughout
the world without learning 80
languages.
ASU students now have the
opportunity to do just that as
members of the new ASU
Esperanto dub.
ASU graduate student Bill
S h a n k s, th e fo u n d in g
m em ber of the cam pus
group, said the purpose of
the dub is to promote the use
o f E s p e r a n t o , an
international language, and
to teach it to members.

Bill Shanks

There w ill be an open house for all those interested in
joining the ASU Esperanto d u b from noon to 4 p.m . today in
the MU Apache Room 221. M ini-classes in Esperanto w ill be
held each half hour.
Celebrating its 100th birthday, Esperanto was created in
the 1880s by a polish doctor, Ludovic Zamenhof, as a neutral
international second tongue. Zamenhof published his. first
book on the created lahguagie in 1887 under the pen name Dr.
Esperanto, which translates to “one who hopes.”
Today Esperanto is spoken by an estim ated one m illion to
10 million people worldwide.
While Eastern countries boast the most Esperantists, there
are about 75,000 to 100,000 speakers in the United States,
according to the chief U.S. delegate to the Universal
Esperanto Association, B ill Harmon of E l Cerrito, Calif.
He added that only about 5,000 are active speakers.
Many American Esperantists belong to the Esperanto
League for North America and regional groups such as the

Intermountain Esperanto Group (EGI) of which Arizona is a
member.
Peter Horwath, chairman of the ASU foreign language
department, w ill serve as the club’s faculty sponsor. He said
he sees “considerable value” in learning Esperanto.
Shanks, who has been a delegate to the UEA for 20 years,
w ill be a non-paid instructor for the group. Shanks holds an
‘A’ sem inar diploma from the International Esperanto
Institute in the Netherlands, which certifies that be is trained
to teach Esperanto without using one’s native language.
He said Esperanto can be learned at a usable level in about
50 hours of class tim e. | ‘I think learning Esperanto requires
about one-tenth the effort of common languages to get the
sam e proficiency level,” said Shanks, who also speaks
Spanish.
“Since there are no Exceptions, I tell people I can teach
them all the sim ple verb forms in five m inutes.”
The Esperanto alphabet has 28 letters, each with a single
sound. Ail words are spelled and pronounced phonetically.
There are 16 basic gram m atical rules with no exceptions or
irregularities common in m ost languages. For exam ple, all
nouns end in ‘o,’ and all adjectives end in ‘a .’
Shanks, who recently returned from the 72nd International
Esperanto Congress in W arsaw, said knowledge of
Esperanto is especially helpful to Americans who wish to
travel abroad.
“You really don’t get to know foreigners and their way .of
life if you can’t speak to them on their own level,” he said.
“When there isn’t a common neutral language, one person is
at an advantage.”
Shanks added that Esperanto can have a role in promoting
world peace. “It’s getting to be more and more one world, but
in order for it to be peaceful and friendly, we have to
understand each other,” he said.
For more information about the ASU Esperanto Club call
B ill Shanks at 962-0130. To receive a basic information packet
about Esperanto, write to ELNA Inc., P.O. Box 1129, El
Cerrito, Calif. 94530.

DIALING
4 MEN
IN T E R -A C T IV E
D IA L IN G )
Browse by T ouchTone o r leave your
own message.

1 -9 7 6 -4 M E N

B ig i

andAFTUE

LOCAL

AGE
n/VA VE CONCERT
FREE TO ALL!!
Tomorrow! Sat., Oct. 10
s ta rrin g

all fem ale rock group

BURNING BUSH
and

New Age musicians

DUMB BUT HAPPY
(w ith G a le n H ero d & G re g H orn)

•Deputy Registrars and recall
petitions will be available
•Donations to the Mecham Recall
at ASU will not be refused!

SEE YOU THERE! CaK f 7-

introduces its

First Min. 554/Each
Add'l. Min. 459

10% OFF WITH THIS AD
0D T -

AT ASU

COUNTRY
KITCHEN

R eco rd ed G ay
In tro d u c tio n s

FIT!

MECHAMffiCALL COMMITTEE

tA& Szercùse' Gourmet'

1 Cool, air-conditioned gym
' Non-macho, non-threatening environment

Personal Training Studio

' Supervised training from $1 per V i hour
>One o n one training from $3 per V i hour
Beginners & seniors welcome
No Crgwdsf (Reservations suggested)
Emphasis on cardiovascular health
No Contracts • No Risk • No Pressure

M id n ig h t M a d n e s s
B r e a k fa s t B u ffe t
A ll you can eat fo r o n ly

4 9 3 0 S . Ash
la m p e
(JUST NORTH OF KtM NIS PARK)

730-0721

* 5 .5 0
from 11:00 p.m .- 3:00 a.m .
e v e r y F rid a y and S aturday n ig h t

Choose from many of the following
Eggs
Biscuits & Gravy
Pancakes
Sausage, Bacon, Kielbasa
Waffles
Fresh Fruits
French Toast . . . all the trimmings

24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK
/

m m È 0 A rsF w w

l

g— N
ä
a ti
I
M ••
-«5* Ä R
h
Vs \
P“PE|p53T
B
*
\
Éi---- vS
—

^ S K Y HARBOR
A IR P O R T) V

£

. E X IT

i

BROADW AY RD .

U N IV .

|

«

„

. 112 E. U niversity
.. .......

¿ 5 -.“ -

w

y

X

Located on 48 th St.
& B roadw ay near
the H am pton Inn.

438-8408

g

State Press

C o n tin u o d from p n g o 1.

He added the company checked the filters
before spraying.
Norm Peterson, Arizona’s environmental
epidem eologist, said the chem ical is
Considered toxic and dangerous in large
amounts: “It’s the dose that counts.”
Peterson described the effects of inhaling
the chem ical as runny noses, scratchy
throats, watery eyes and general allergy
effects. “Certainly it would act as an

irritant,” he said.
Peterson said people inside a closed
budding generally are subject to à greater
health risk than workers outside, who are
exposed to a more diluted compound
because of the open air.
If spraying w as done w hile people
occupied the building, Peterson said, “That
w as stupid to be putting it on while thé
people w ere in the building with the air
vents open. (The chem ical is) something
you wouldn’t want to deal with indoors.”
Art professors Janet Taylor and David
Pim entel said the repairs should have been

done while the building was unoccupied.
But Knothe said: “H ie spraying portion of
it w as done ih periods when there w as the
least occupancy of the building because we
know the odors can be offensive. It’s a case
of damned if you do, damned if you don t.
“No m atter kind of roofing product you
u s e . . , there is what you would cteen b e as
a noxious odor, The sm ell may be mutating,
but it’s not dangerous.”
A U.S. Occupational Safety and Health
Ad m i n i s t r a tio n official investigated the
building after the chem ical’s use and said
the building w as safe for occupation.

Brian G ladhart, OSHA’s industrial
hygiene consultant, said the students who
occupied the building during the spraying
were not in danger because of thé heavy
dilution of the chem ical.
Jackson said the “liquid silicon rubber
m embrane” that w as sprayed has a
“certain sm ell” that m ight disturb someone
in the vicinity of spraying.
When asked if he thought the students and
fa cu lty p roclaim ed sym ptom s w ere
psychological, Jackson said, “Heck, I don’t
know. Maybe they did get headaches from

S t a d i u m _____
Contlnuwl from pag* 1.

Goddard said Phoenix and ASU could reach
a beneficial monetary compromise if a
Phoenix-based NFL franchise is awarded to
a group negotiating with the d ty .
“ It m ight be through som e endowment
funds or som ething like that,” Pat Manion
said.

But the City of Phoenix is negotiating to
construct a domed, multi-use downtown
stadium, and Phoenix officials say Sun
Devil Stadium is not equipped to handle a
professional football team .
An assistant to Phoenix Mayor Terry

W H A T ’S A

SU K K A H ?

Com e a n d see H lU el's Sukkah o n the n o rth side
o f the Language a n d
IMNVSMNYVORIVI
NURSING
L iterature B uilding,
•B
UILDING
M on. (10-12) to Wed.
r - ’]
(10-14). We'U be
«S S aU
collecting canned goods
fo r the INTERFAITH
FOOD BANK. Feetfr e e to
use the etrog a n d lu la v
w hile y o u ’re there.

IS ]

U n io n o f J e w is h S tu d e n ts
1012 S. M ill • 967*7563

m ile !

2 LARGE
CHEESE PIZZAS

M O X IO iiM e S

Call for
daily specials

GDLDGil COIN
Chinese B uffet

only

1125 E. ApacheBtvd.
941 W. EBlot
Tempe « 968-3322 Chandler • 821-5428

1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE TOPPINGS ONLY 80C EXTRA
south o f McKenips (1 mile North o f university)

MENU INCLUDES:

9 4 5 -8 8 5 0

C O U P O N EXPIRES 10-15-87.

•Sweet & Sour Pork »Lemon Chicken »Ego Roll »Sesame Chicken
•Shrimp with Almond Ding »Teriyaki Beef »BBQ Spare Ribs
•Spicy Chicken »Smoked Fish »Beef with Green Bean
•Vegetarian «Almond Turkey »Moo GoO Gai Pan
•BBQ Pork »Ham Fried Rice »Chow Mein, etc.

W E ALSO OFFER
•CALZONES
«SUBS
•SALADS
»PASTA
•SOUPS
»BEER & W INE
•LUN CH SPECIALS

W E DELIVER

WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAILS ___

ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET
•LUNCH*
»DINNER*
5 p.m.-9 p.m.
11 a.m .-3 p.m .
Change tii Food

OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK

6 9

r n a n n T i nn
a

V

m
249-2843

i »
s >07n ò

™

B A R G A IN P R IC E

'»HOWS81‘ OR! 6 P M WON »Rl if XCfPT HfR.iOAt«
SATURDAY SUNOAV & HOl (DAYS HRS* SHOW Oft» «

*

191« « v i

j

^ 843 4593 ond«aiBQw> >

RURAL & UNIVERSITY

FATALATTRACTION(R)
1:45,4:45,7:30,10:15

THREE O'CLOCK HIGH (PS13)
UM, 3:00,5:00,7:15, Ï1 5

SOMEONETOWATCHOVERME(R)
12fn .230.5ia 7:45,1tt15

SOMEONETOMICH SKI ME(I)
12:30,3:00,5:30,830,10:30

BEST SELLER (Rj
12:3a 2:45,5:15,7:45,10:00

BEST SELLER (R)

UBV BOOM(PC)
1:00,3:15,5:30,7:45, 1000

MU OF EIRE (R)
12:45,3«), 5:15,7:30, 9:45

SURRENDER (PC)

SURRENDER (PC)
12:00,2:30,5ft), 7:15,930

NEAR DIRK (R)
12:45,3:00,530,8:00,10:15

THREE O'CIOCX HIGH (PCIÎ)
110,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:15 -

NEMDMN(R)
1:30,330,5:30,8:00,1030

PRINCIPAL (R) 12:00,4:45,9:30
HEIDUHSER (R) 2:30.7:15

MAN OF FIRE

FATAL ATTRACTION (R)
11:45, m 510,730,10:15

BIG SNOT (P613)
1:30,330,53a 730,9:30

: BALBOA CAFE
I CHARUE BROWN’S
j DOC A EDDIES
! GALLAGHER’S
' HAMMERHEAD'S
r HERMANS
;; JERRY’S DRIVE-IN
I LAZY LIQUORS
N MGM LIQUORS
[ MILL LANDINGS
[ PRANKSTERS
[ RAINTREE SALOON
[ RUNDLES- TEMPE
f RUSTY PELICAN
[ SAWMILL SALOON
f STUDEBAKERS
f UTOPIA
F thevine
r WACKY WILLY’S__

1:45,41a 610.8 ia 1010
1245,310,5ia 7:15,930

1:45,410,6ia 810,1010

DRIY DANCING(PC13)
1:15,33a 530,730,9:45

TRI-CITY
DOLLAR THEATRES

^oJ4-D/t)/

FAIN ATTRACTION (0

J

461-1070 MAWSÌN«ÌSS0Nfln
SUMMER SCHOOL
12.30,5:15,1000
UVNK DAYUSHTS 2:30,730
ADVENTURES M BABYSHTWG
12:45,510,9:15
SPACEBALIS 3m 7:15
SUPERMAN nr 1:00,5.30,9:45
INNERSPACE 310,7:30

BEST g n u [Rl

1230,2:45,510,720,9:40
FATALATTRACTION (R)

1210,225,4:5a 725,1010
NEIUMISER (R) 335,730
IA RAMNI (PC) 125,5:15,9:15
SIANE OKI (I)
11:45,2:15.4:45,7:15,9:45
SOMEONETl WATCHOVERME(R)
12:15,2:45,5:15,7:45,1ft15 '

i

835 0404

HAMBURGER Ntl (R)
1245.310,5:15,7300:45
DIRTY DANCNK (PGI3)
1230,245,510,7:15,9:30
BUY BOOM (PC)
100,3:15,5:30,7:45,1010
SURRENDER (PC)
1245,310,5:15,730,9:45

>

I ANNIE'S

:ssS g £
IOS-S00TTS0AIX

1200,230,510,7:45,1030

$1.00 ALL SEATS-ALL SHOWS

THEM EAST 310,7:45
THE UNTOUCHABLES
1230,5:15,1010

7 A

:

entertainment
Päge 9

Friday, October 9,1987

Un-touchable

No more ska for LA ’s upbeat dance band

By DAVE MILLER
Stole Press

M inis, déle cta b le s a n d o th e r ta n g y tid b its
from the c lu tte re d file s o f th e entertain­
m e n t desk.

Box O ffice Bingo:
•T h e Princess Bride opens today in
valley theaters. Starring Cary Elwes,
Mandy Patinkin, Chris Sarandon, and
Robin W right as the princess, this is a
fairy tale chock full of every storybook
cliche
fencing, fighting, torture,
revenge, giants, monsters, chgpes,
escapes, tru o love and of course —
miracles.

The Untouchables w ill have no more of
this ska talk, thanks.
Although they were once a band leading
the “Two-Tone,” or early ’80s ska/reggae
revival that saved America from the depths
of Rick Springfield, now The Untouchables
w ill hear no more of it.
\
It’s tim e for new things.
\
“At one tim e, yeah, we were directly from
that whole thing, that Two-Tone thing, ” said
Untouchables guitarist Clyde H. Grimes, Jr.
“But as a band w e’ve kind of grown. We
don’t do much ska anym ore.”
What they do do now is dance m usic. And\
they do it well, as anyone who caught their
Wednesday night performance! at ASU’s PV
Beach can attest.
Grimes said the them e for the band’s
performances, and for their new album,
which they’ll begin recording after their

MTV New Music Tour is over, is “high
energy.”
He’s a m aster of understatement.
“Our new album w ill be based on more of
a soul beat, a real strong big-band kind of
beaf — real high energy.
“It’ll be about 80 percent of the stuff we
play in concert now,” he said.
In actuality, 100 percent of the m aterial
The Untouchables performs live is high
energy. At som e points during their show as
many as eight members kick up on-stage
dirt, weaving and tearing towards each
other, narrowly m issing in tim e with the off­
beat.
Jam es Brown would be proud.
“What we are is happening rock n’ roll,”
Grimes said.
The Untouchables have been happening
aore and more since their 1981 Los Angeles
eginnings.
They began by playing clubs and
recording several E P s, including the

popular “Dance„Party.”
Their first actual LP, entitled “Wild
Child,” took them com pletely into a harddriving dance mode.
Their publicity says the LP offers “a
collection of songs that are as sharp as a
crease in sharkskin and as funky as a
downtown summer night.”
That’s pretty accurate.
But, while there are few dance bands
playing as hard or as LOUD as The
Untouchables, there are many bands with a
dance sound.
But there’s also MTV.
“While we haven’t been getting a lo t of
exposure on MTV,” Grimes said, “w e have
a really good relationship with them.
“Some of our videos have been getting
som e airplay, and when our new album
com es out that relationship should be even
better.”
Their relationship with their audience,
however, needs no improvement.
“You know, it’s really
w eird . We h a v en ’t had
anything out in a long tim e,
but the audience is bigger
than it ever w as.”
Grim es estim ates their
n ew a lb u m ’s ( a s y e t
u n titled ) com p letion in
February of 1988. It w ill be
their first in two years, but
he insists it’s not due to a
slow metabolism.

There’s something strange going on in the
woods in “ The Princess Bride.”

“See, w e couldn’t record
our album for two years
because o f Stiff Records
(their former label), going
under. We had no way to
record our album without
getting sued by them.

Concerta:
•T h e Miami Sound Machine wilt rum­
ble into the Celebrity Theater this
weekend with a special guest to be an­
nounced. The show begins at 8 p.m .
Saturday and tickets are $17.50 for
reserved seating only. For more infor­
mation, call 244-0404.

“Actually about 40 other
acts got held up because of
Stiff, but now w e’re off the
hook and w e’re gonna work
really hard. Hopefully we
can record two albums in
’88,” he said.

A rt:,
•T h e works of John' Paul Jones, an in­
ternationally known California artist, will
be on display from Oct. 11 to Nov. 15 in
the ASU art museum, located upstairs in
Matthews Center. Admission is free. For
more inform ation, call 965-2874.

Screenings:
•A screening of Three: O’clo ck High
will be presented at 3 p.m . in the AM C
Three Fountains Theater, 1350 S.
Longmore. Admission is $3 and pro­
ceeds will benefit Students Against

“ But right now w e’re
concentrating on this. We
think it’s gonna go over
really w ell.”
S u n L . M ohr/S tate Press

The Untouchables, an L.A.-based reggae/dance band, performs at P.V. Beach Wednesday night as the MTV
New Music College Tour completes its swing through Temps.

And why shouldn’t it?
After all, it’s their dance
party.

MTV ensemble brings tour to campus

Drunk Drivers.
By JESSIE SIMON
State Press

Musical Revue:
•D o n a ld O ’C o n n o r

an d D e b b ie
Reynolds will perform at 7 p.m . Sunday
in Gam m age Theater. The duo have
starred in movies for more than 30 years
including “ Singin’ in the Rain” and “ I
Love M elvin.” Tickets for the show are
$20 and $18, available a t all Gam mage
and Diamonds ticket outlets. For more
inform ation, call 965-3434.

Quote File:
“E l Salvador isn’t a jungle. It has the
scenery of Northern California and the
clim ate of Southern California, plus —
and this w as a relief — no Californians.”
—Writer P .J. O’Rourke on vacationing
in Hell.

Scan L . M o h r/S t« t* Press

Olivier of Cutters Haïr In Phoenix adda volume
to thè haïr of freshman English major Jennifer
Eyanson Ml the Arizona Room of the MU
Wedneeday aftemoon. The free make-over
waa part of the MTV New Muslc College Tour.

It seem ed like just another beautiful day
in the neighborhood Wednesday, until
MTV’s ’87 New Music Tour rocked its way
into ASU and the MU for a promotional tour
sponsored by Pazazz hair products and Sea
Breeze.
A casual stroll through the MU’s Arizona
Room allowed mo6t visitors to walk away
with a variety of item s, including Wolf’s
Head Motor Oil posters, cups of Lipton CupA-Soup, frisbees, facial cleansers from Sea
Breeze, Zenith mugs and buttons, and
m yriad other pamphlets, flyers and contest
entries from Ray Ban sunglasses, Sticklets
gum, Timex watches and Wham-0. One
booth that did not give out pamphlets or
M f i « — but did take a survey — w as the
Trojra condom company.
Ik e steady flow of people throughout the
day wandered from table to table filling out
entry blanks at every turn. Prizes, which
ranged from sunglasses to microwaves to
expense-paid trips, w ere given out at the
end of the day.
The main
attraction was the Pazazz set up. With a
little sillin ess add a lot of bravery,
professional hair stylers were let loose to
create colorful fluff from everyday hair.
The m ass of m asochists was long, until the
pros had to g e t the different hair-coloring

m ousse scrubbed off of their hands.
But getting away, they got hold of Traci
Langston’s head. Langston, an R.A. at
M anzanita . R esidence H all, said she
o c c a sio n a lly sp ik es h er b a n g s. On
Wednesday however, her hair was straight
and she was feeling courageous. After only a
few minutes with “Mancuso, the Hair
M a g i c i a n , ” Langston said: “I didn’t know
m y hair could fluff up that m uch.”
. But she was not displeased. Neither was
anyone else, according to Denise Keegan,
Clairol’s publicist. “Kids here tend to be
more adventurous,” she said.
An added gift from Pazazz was the
“Loveswept” book sam pler — a Reader's
Digest-type condensation of your favorite
rom ance novels. Included w as “ The
Delaney Dynasty,” where “men were men
and the West was w ild;” “Adelaide. The
Enchantress,” whose “flam ing tresses
reflect the Sheer Fire of her passionate
soul;” and “Sydney, The Temptress." a
woman with charms “as potent as Sheer
Plum w ine.”
Along with giving new meaning to style.
Pazazz offered a drawing no one would want
to pass up. The winner, who will be chosen
the first week of November, w ill receive a
trip to New York, $300, dinner at New York's
Hard Rock Cafe and tickets to a rock
concert.

S tate Press

Friday, October 9,1987

Page 10

The Nielsens

Gc

Cosby continues to dominate fV ratings
The following film s are now showing at Valley theaters:
• “Fatal Attraction” * * * *
The film features Michael Douglas, Glenn Close and
Anne Archer in the story of a weekend fling gone wrong.
Douglas, whose w ife (Archer) is out of town, sees no
reason not to act oh the attraction he feels for Close. But
she just can’t say goodbye. “Fatal Attraction,” rated R, is
playing at Harkins Kachina Theater, located at 4305 N.
Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale.
• “The Principal” ★
Jam es Belushi stars as an adm inistrator with a
purpose: to clean up Brandel High. Forced to accept a
principal’s job he never wanted in a part of town he never
goes'to, Belushi discovers that the new “three R’s ” could
be “readin’, writin’ and rumblin’.” “The Principal” is
ratecLR and is playing at Mann Sun D evil She theaters,
located in Cornerstone Mall.
~ ~
•“Big Shots” ★ ★
Darius McCrary plays 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 M all, Scottsdale.
• “The Pick-Up Artist” *
Robert Downey and Molly Ringw aid headline this teen
flick. Here, Downey fatally attracted to Ringwald —
enough so that he disregards his mile-long list of phone
numbers in hopes of spending one more night, or the rest
of eternity, with Ringwald. Dennis Hopper also stars.
“The Pick-Up Artist” is rated PG-13 and is playing at the
AMÇ Lakes 6 theaters, located at 1090 E- Baseline Road,
Tempe.
•“The Big Town” ★ * *
The film pits hotshot crap6 player Matt Dillon against
a ll the odds in big-tim e Chicago. He seem s to have ludc 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 at Mann Sun D evil Six
theaters.
:

NEW YORK (AP) — Two weeks into the new season, NBC
already is leaving CBS and ABC to fight it out for second
place.
According to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week
ending Oct. 4, NBC had an average prime-time rating of 17.4
and a 29 share.
CBS was second with a 13.2 and a 22, and ABC third with a
12.8 and a 21. The season-to-date averages are: NBC, 16.9 and
29; CBS, 13.9 and 24; ABC, 13.5 and 23.
Gerald Jaffe, NBC vice president for research projects,
was predicting Tuesday that NBC w ill not lose a week this
season, unless there’s a big-event m iniseries on another
network or a sporting event like the World Series.
Many new shows lost audience the second week after
view ers apparently satisfied their curiosity with a one-time
look.
They still haven’t gotten enough of NBC’s “The Cosby
Show,” though. It remained No. 1, with a rating of 29.8 and a
49 share.
The spinoff “A Different World,’’ which follows “Cosby” on
^ T h u rsd ay night, was No. 2 yet again.
CSS m anaged to put “Murder, She Wrote” back into the
top 10, but had no other top-10 shows and only five shows in
the top 30. ABC had three top-10 shows and eight of the top 30
— leaving NBC w itha whopping 17o f the 30 top-rated shows.
Johnny Carson got his highest rating ever for his prime­

tim e, 25th-anniversary special on NBC. It ranked eight and
had a rating of 23.8 and a 39 share.
The rating is^ a percentage of the nation’s 88.6 million
households with televisions. The share is a percentage of the
audience that is viewing during a particular tim e period.
The top 10 shows were:
1. “The Cosby Show”
2. “A Different World”
3. “Growing Pains”
4. “Cheers”
5. “Moonlighting”
6. “Golden Girls”
7. “Who’s the Boss?”
8. “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: 25th
Anniversary”
9. “Murder, She Wrote”
10. “Fam ily Ties”
Moving “Fam ily Ties” from Thursday to Sunday was a big
gam ble for NBC; but the ratings show the gam ble has paid
off. NBC’s new comedy “My Two D ads,” which' follows
“Fam ily T ies,” also did w ell, ranking 15th.
ABC’s big gam ble was the Sunday, variety show “D olly!”
starring Dolly Partem. It’s prem iere did a big 24.7 rating and
got a 38 share, landing it in the top 10. Last week, it dropped
to a still-respectable 17.3.

‘ F a ta l A ttr a c tio n ’ to p s b o x o ffic e c h a r ts
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “Fatal Attraction” still looked watching, spent another week in the Top 10, earning $2
better than anything else to m oviegoers last weekend as the m illion in the No, € spot.
m ovie about a dangerous obsession again took first ¡dace in
In fifth place was “Dirty Dancing,” with $1.8 million,
the national box office, earning $9.3 million.
followed by “Hellraiser,” With $1.7 m illion and “The Pickup
In second piara w as the Dudley Moore-Kirk Cameron story Artist,” with $1.43 m illion.
“Like Father, Like Son,” which earnéd $7.1 million. H ie TriAnother debut movie, “Big Shots,” w as in eighth place.
Star m ovie, which has generally received negative review s,
. The Twentieth Century-Fox m ovie is about two 12-year-olds
is about a heart surgeon who exchanges brains with his teen­
whose efforts to recover a stolen watch turn into a cross­
age son.
country adventure. “Big Shots” earned $1.41 naillion.
•HSie Principal,” starring Jim Belushi and Lou Gossett
In ninth place was Columbia’s durable “La Bam ba,” which
w as ip third ¡dace, earning $2.4 million.
“Stakeout,” Buena Vista’s long-running moneymaker earned $1 m illion, followed by “No Way Out,” which earned
about a detective who falls, in love with the woman he’s more than $997,000.

B e x S d L E S T H E .M IN D .G B A T in E S n f f i S E N S E S
/

W ITH J¡»U R .

,H « r PAY^
T tto sv t® ibav«
OSfcSUN

¿ a tu rd í

m

D p fit

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □

MSS

E V E R Y FRI DAY A FREE BU FF E T 5 - 8 P M !
AND 1 / 2 PRICE DRINKS 5 - 1 0

PM!

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □

D o n ’t Forget M onda y’s
Fat Boys lipsync and
w ipe-out Bikini c o n t e s t . . .
The Fat Boys will be at Utopia!
2 5 c d rin k s 8 -1 1

9 1 9 E. APACHE BLVD

' S

Q M S.

»

w

e

« V Í C .f f l f * -

•

( l i t iO k i )
V.

h' — '

921-9775

(¡tíD O tU O JO O B Ü ß QÛC?Q J |

( nex L do o r to the I EM PE HOLIDAY INN)
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a

T IS ß O ö T H H A Y D E J ï R o a d , T E U P E , A Z 8 6 2 8 1 • 9 6 6 ~ 4 9 1 1

I

Debbie R
mire than
mivies “Sii
will present
anp dance
Cehter.
Reynolds
several tim
current torn
The tour,
and Debbie
began lasty
reviews arc
Reynolds,
Burbank, G
unaffected!
until a tale
contest and
Studios.
She debut
of Rose O’G
a career,i
entertahmu
nightclubs,:
appearance
Reynold’s
to the 80s, is
called “Do J
Jane Fonda
O’Connor
business tn
who had m<
placed Dom
old, thereb;
years in the
He has ne
He was bi
throughout!
the young n
family by b
One of his
boy in the 1!
Legion in ti
The featu

State Press

Page 11

F rid a w O c to b e r9 ^ 1 9 8 7

@ood mornin ’
Popular show business duo reunites out of the rain, into ASU

big
aid
tws
»!»
md
ped

D e b b i e Reynolds and Donald O’Connor, reunited
mire than 30 years after their appearances in the
m è v ie s “Singih’ in the Rain” and “I Love M elvin,”
will present a m agically entrancing evening of song
and dance at 7 p.m . Sunday, OctJL1 at Gammage
Center.
■
•
Reynolds and O'Connor had worked together
several tim es on film , but never on stage until their
cuirent tour.
The tour, titled in true Hollywood style “Donald
and Debbie: Together Again for the F irst Tim e,”
hognn last year. Urn show has since been getting rave
reviews around the country.
Reynolds, a native of E l Paso, Texas, moved to
B u r b a n k , Calif., when she was 8. Apparently she was
u n a ffe c t e d by the glitter of show business high life —
u n til a talent scout spotted her in a M iss Burbank
contest and recommended her to Warner Brothers
Studios.. .
v
She debuted bn the silver screen in “The Daughter
of Rose O’Grady” in 1949, which was the catalyst for
a career, covering the entire spectrum in the
entertainment field, including stage, television,
n ig h tc lu b s , international concerts as w ell as personal
appearances.
Reynold’s m ost recent achievem ent, a concession
to the 80s, is a platinum award-winning exercise tape
called “Do It Debbie’tfW ay” — an exercise tape a la
Jane Fonda style. .V ,
O’Connor was lifefally given birth to ih a show
business trunk. His parents w ere circus performers
who had moved to thé medium of vaudeville. They
placed Donald on the boards when he was six months
old, thereby beating out Reynolds by a good few
years in the business.
He has never left.
He was brought up in circus tents and backstages
throughout the country. Apparently this did not affect
the young man and O’Connor earned his keep in the
family by being part of the act.
One of his first roles was playing Gary Cooper as a
boy in the 1939 classic epic about the French Foreign
Legion in thé Sahara “Beau G este.”
The m ature eventually led to a Him career that

included such high points as “Walking My Baby Back
Home” and “There’s No Business' Like Show
Business,” among others.
More recently, O’Connor has toured with a variety
of shows such as “Sugar” and “I Oughta Be in
Pictures,” as w ell as appearing on the sm all screen
in quite a few popular television series.
The team of Reynolds and O’Connor debuted on
stage in Atlantic City and decided to tour when
audiences and critics went wild. The unabated
enthusiasm has continued and so has the tour since
the premiere.
It shows no signs of slowing down.
Tickets for the show at Gammage are $18 and $20,
available at Gammage and all Diamonds ticket
outlets. For more information, call 965-3434.

Upcoming at Gammage
Gammage has a great deal of entertainmentoriented shows com ing up in the future. Here are
som e of the highlights:
Dance:
•Ben Vereen brings his explosive stage show to
Gammage at 8 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 24. Tickets are
$20 and $18, and are on sale at Gammage. Vereen,
whose im pressive show business career has
spanned decades, entertained audiences with
numerous roles, including the lead player in
Broadway’s “Pippin.”
Theater:
•Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” opens the holiday
season on Tuesday, D ec. 8. The fam ily favorite
has becom e a Valley tradition. Tickets are $15 and
$12. The show runs through Dec. 13.
• “The Sound of Music” opens Thursday, Jan. 7.
The popular stage show w ill star Nancy Dussault
and w ill be directed by Joseph Patton. Dussault, a
renowned dancer/singer/actress was last seen in
TV’s “Too Close For Comfort.” The show runs
through Jan. 10.

iH 'f S *

Donald O ’Connor and Debbie Reynolds

Lisa N askiew icz w ill be starting her career w ith advantages other nursing
graduates won’t have.

Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is a great way to learn the selfconfidence and leadership skills that arc important in any career, and indispensiblc
in nursing.
You deal with real people and real problems. It's a unique opportunity to
manage, inspire and lead. Even before you graduate.
When you do graduate, you’ll have a college degree in nursing as well as an
officer’s commission in the Army N urse Corps. With the responsibility most other
graduates will have to wait years for.
For m ore inform ation about the college program th a t can help you develop
your nursing skills and you; leadership potential, w rite A rm y R O TC N ursing
Scholarships, D e p t. X X , R Q Box 9000, C jifto n , NJ 07015-9974.

|ual O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r ( M / F )

The Valley's Newest & Best

M Army RÛTC is
giving me the
scholarship money
to become a nurse
and the leadership
training I’ll; need
to be a better one5f

EAST VALLEY HONDA
Offers Unlimited Savings on
A L L

H o n d a

S c o o te r s

Student Discounts
Huge Selections

STST“ Startingat $399
H O N D A 20% o ff all accessories
SB
in stock with this ad.

EAST VALLEY HONDA
W here C ustom er Satisfaction is N o. 1

2620 W. Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ
Between Price an d Dobson
< '2 1 -0 1 9 9

D e p t, of M ilita ry S c ie n c e
O ld M a iri, R o o m 2 4 0
9 6 5 -2 3 1 8
*

State Press

Friday, October 9,1987

Page 12

records

"te

New Bruce LP creates waves

M W b t - 1 ¿ > .. .

COLLEGE RGE MINI&TRIEô

By DAVE HILLER
State Press

|

î|$ÿà

“Tunnel of Love” i f * * *
Bruce is a god.
, No, make that BROOOOCE is a god.
That seem s to be how the m ajority of the .
m usic-listening world looks at the subject of
Springsteen.
W ell, around these parts, w e’re a little
more skeptical. Sure w e’re all for mother
and country and all, but we take a little
l e m o n w i M» o u r i c e d t e a .
Knowwhutahmean ?
But, yeah, that Bruce kid is all right.
We knew he was alright when he asked
“Sandy” to “love m e tonight and I promise
I’ll love you forever.”
And we could just see the “barefoot girl
sittin’ on the hood of a Dodge drinkin’ warm
wanna tear m e apart. But honey I ain’t got
beer in die soft summer, rain.”
you.*'
It m ay be Springsteen’s own story,
And now, with “Tunnel of Love,” his
although he was just m arried last.year, or it
latest release, he wants US to look again.
And, am azingly, there’s still more to see.
. m ay not be! But itisa n enjoyable throwback
to the sounds o f “Nebraska” and “ The
With “Tunnel of Love” Springsteen walks
R iver,” as is the entire album.
the sam e romantic borders as before, only
A young man’s w ife lays down f o r a
now he seem s content to do it the way he
peaceful, never ending sleep in “Cautious
wants to.
It’s as if he’s saying “I’ve had m y big hit
Man” and a newlywed prays for the
(“Bom In The U.S.A.” ) and I’ve com e up
strength to “Walk Like A Man.”
with the big package (“Springsteen liv e
He’s alone and his bed is cold in “Brilliant
1975-85” ) and now I’m going to play music
D isguise” and be travels to greet his .lover
the way I want to. And you can’t stop me:
on “Valentine’s D ay.’’
Springsteen fiiight have resisted relating
“What’s more, you’ll buy it, and you’ll like
to those sounds and them es. He receives
it.”
considerable flack from barroom and
And he’s got a point.
We w ill buy it. Music fans proved that by
newsroom critics for supposedly recycling
scooping up “Live” by the Cadillac-load,
th e sam e them es for every album: “Mah
babee done left m e,” “Thuh m ill done
and by turning his last world tour into a
Beatle-esque spectacle. We showed w e’ll
closed,” and “Ah gotta find m e a lover,”
take whatever Springsteen offers.
and it’s partially true: There’s not a lot
^bout nuclear war on a Springsteen LP.
But “ Tunnel of Love” is also worth the
taking.
But if he does rely on the sam e subjects,
somehow he also m anages to punch them up
He begins the album self-m ockingly:
“Ain’t Got You” pokes at the star who’s
and m ake them believable. And /eel-able.
“got a house full of Rembrandt and
It’s his trademark. Ami it works. Just ask
priceless art, and all the little girls they
anybody who’s babee done left ’em.

SHOT
SPECIAL
ON BOYSENBERRY
KAMAKAZIS

t t t *

GRACE C O M M U N IT Y CHURCH
On Southern Between Rural &McClintock, Tempe

Sundays 11 a.m .

Tuesdays 7-8 p.m .

Rm. 0-203
Information: 894-2201
___

R

In the Vineyard

Da ve Michelson, College Pastor _________

E

W

A

R

D

yourself to a delicious pizza delivered right to your
door. This is a limited time offer so —- HURRY AND

CALL

III I %If ^

"«t/

"NS

Papa Jay 's
Pizza

HOURS
M o n .- T h u r s ... 4 - 1 2
F r id a y ..............

S u n d a y ;....... 1 2 -1 2

FAST FREE DELIVERY (lim ited Free Delivery Area) $4.95 Minimum Food Order
804 South Ash,tempe (2 blocks West o f M ill Avenue, south of University)

966-1003 or 966-4292
2 HAM & CHEESE
SOBS

I ONLY m
I

LARGE
2-ITEM PIZZA

a tax ONLY^OBaux

A ll prices subject to change without notice.

M

R

M

A ll prices subject to change without notice.

i s t

e

r

BBQ
11:30-8-00

at R ural & A p a c h e

I TEAM
UNIFORMS
& EQUIP.

Live in Concert

SOFTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL,
SOCCER, VOLLEYBALL, FOOTBALL,
CHURCH - SCHOOL - BUSINESS

S S

Sunday, October 18
Hayden Square Amphitheatre
3rd SL ft M ill, Tampa
Benefit concert in honor of Lt. John Bradshaw, Tempe
Police O fficer recently killed in the Une of duty. Proceeds
w ill fund ASU Scholarship — Dept, of Criminal Justice
Program.

FREE QUOTES
¿■7

“GO O N ”
2 p.m.

UNIFORMS, JERSEYS,
T-SHIRTS, CAPS, ETC.
CUSTOM SILK SCREENING
LETTERING, NUMBERS
Hon turn • a.m -H pm .ftl-M #■ m.-epm,,Swi MMpm

‘fISSUNr

we**

tVfl «ITTI

aSMMTM

4 -1

S a tu rd a y ......... 12 -1

TICKETS $18

Dillard’s, Hayden Square Merchants

b y :. H-*y i* n. 8qu*™ ' N* ncy J* ck* on 01 CtU)»’. . Sheraton Tempo M ission Palms,
P * “ * - B C /H Q ' D ,nnr ZW aako/Eveninfl S tar Productions, G rant and Barbara
^ ^ ■ ^ ohn «^ -te n ie a Benton, Sam Jones. G ene K a tM i. City of Tem pe. R ita Sanders Advertising.
Kelly & Turner Architects.

P age 1 3

Friday, October 9,1987

S tate Press

m usic

T u ff

’n ’

u p

Music’s new glam band holds on tight to its roots
The Tuff band, originally from Phoenix,
w ill make its last unsigned performance at
7:30 tonight at the Pride Pavillion, located
at 59th Avenue and Indian School Road. The
2-year-old band is expecting about 3,000
people at the 5,000 seat Pavillion. Advance
tickets are $5.50 and $7.50 at the door.
Brad Laughlin, band promoter, said four

By MARISSA HALLARE
State Press

Common features of a glam band like Tuff
are m ulti-colored makeup and long hair
with quick talent for success.
The band is performing for the first and
last tim e in its hometown before recording
for a major record label.

kind of band it is,” she said. “The image
scream s glam .”

of the five m embers in the group w ere born
and raised in Phoenix but made their big
break in L.A. “This band is a good
comparison with Poison, a perfect example
of a glam band.”
Jonni Baron, manager of Tuff said she’s
not quite sure if glam fits the right
description. “I hedge when people ask what

The excitem ent and thrill to record a
demo for Atlantic Records will encourage
the band to invest about $1,000 each to the
five members to create a “Dynasty” look on
stage.
Bruce Vogel, clothes designer for the
popular nighttim e soap “D ynasty,” is
expected to help create Tuff’s new look.
Although it’s Vogel’s first tim e to design
clothing for a rock band, Baron jokingly
said she just hopes the band’s new look
won’t remind fans of any of the show’s cast.

*

“It’ll be away from the glam look but
hopefully not look like Joan Collins.”
Baron, who’s managed well-known bands
including Greg Kibn, Eddie Money, Frank
Zappa and Pat Benatar is astonished at the
band’s talents. “I remember when they first
asked m e to watch them, I was alm ost late, ”
she said. I thought they were great and it
only took m e only three days after being
their manager to record a demo with
Atlantic Records. It’s not easy to get a demo
either.”
Baron, who has only been the. band’s
manager for a month said all five members
are 21 years old, sim ilar in age to Poison.
“The younger bands are making it big in a
short period of tim e,” she said. “In order to
make it big, you have to do it from here
(L.A .). They’ve done it right and pounded on
the pavem ent.”
The newest member and Wisconsin native
is singer Steve Rachelle, who w ill perform
his third show tonight. But Baron said
members of the group were careful in
choosing Rachelle.
“Steve and the band practiced together all
the tim e, but the band didn’t tell him until
the day before a concert that he was in,”
Baron said. “He’s a fabulous singer and has
a wonderful stage presence. He really
knows how to reach out to the people.”
The Tuff band is commonly seen in L.A.
clubs such as The Whisky A GoGo and The
Roxy Theater.

m

Tuff

ITS EASIER WITH A COMPUTER!
Your P rofesso r O w ns O ne-You Should Too!

AvantageXT

BMOTWrd
ata
systems

*59 7

Com plete
System

In c lu d e s

Monitor!

$799
If every student
staff and faculty
member donated
one dollar, we
could keep
ASU’s carts for
the disabled
running.

Inclu d es Z en ith Am ber M onitor

A v a n ta g e 2 8 6
$ 1 2 8 8

A funding shortage has le ft the
futu re of D isabled Student Re­
sources cart system in question.

F/M ENTERTAINMENT pw.i «. a FELDMAN/MEEKER PnA.1.* "NEAR tttR K ”
ADRIAN PASCAR • JENNY WRIGHT • LANCE HENRKSEN • BILL PAXTON
JENETTE GOLDSTEIN TIM TH0MERS0N «t,»
Mu* b> TANGERINE DREAM ■f*« t * . HOWARD SMITH
I)HV«H>r"f PtM'WupIlV AtAM GREENBERG ’ Kxtl llliw 1V«|U41T> EDWARDS. FELDMAN,u»i
CHARLES R. MEEKER • P S ® * ERIC RED • ^*>«1 By STEVEN-CHARLES JAFFE
wni'niHy ERIC RED & KATHRYN BIGELOW • p * * * KATHRYN BIGELOW •“

D isabled Student Resources
needs to raise a t least $50,000 to
continue transporting disabled
and tem porarily disabled stu­
dents, facu lty and staff around
cam pus.
Please help us continue an in­
valuable service to ASU . You'll
never know w hen you 'll be tem po­
ra rily disabled w ith a sprained
ankle and need to b e transported

# CITIZEN
Dot M atrix Printer

«BBS«

PFS:Professional
W rite
I jí

K g

-S p eller
-Thesaurus
-Easy to Use
-L is t $199

!m

1

Do CAD Work at Home

Please help us keep A SU 's carts
fo r th e disabled running by mak­
ing a donation today. M ail o r bring
in you r check m ade payable to
Disabled Student Resources to:

BlAIRWKSIWtOOIMMC
7544
94*0044
UUtASTfWO

a

aiA iacN A N D ua«
2 0 ML
732-0054 UUIASICRCO

A

WhrikmSchoolBri.

U AmonoAm.

BLAIRM in » M M
NUfteMMo Center
997 59 UHMSUMO

S tate Press, ASU
M atthew s C enter
Tem pe. A Z 85297-1502

-H

j

MANN CHRtSIOWN B
5707
2492443

N.

MANN SUN DCVUe
MOtUÿmÿjiemfie

T
1

j

Wed eêBoari

FUStAVULAMé
AAMC
trnaSeti
M.4 Southern

oonsoM sam
Hasyd
en94*9451
BdêUcKeBIpe

AMCSUNWOUV«
7420
9414200
SUMO

OLINOMI 9 OI
SSB
iA
mêBeBumy
93*9714

962-0466

SUMO

fatiMah.Mesa

j

IM C S tflW V U M I«
6060
9
439-5000
SUMO

AMC BUI BIAZAS
l i s , - 32
4
971-4444 SUBIO

nriStêBe Rd

T

HARKINS IOS ASCOS MAU
4
1
94*4451
OOUr

Scotte.Bri. UcOentet

Does Tractor,
Friction. Draft, & NLQ

Total IBM
Compatibility

D o n ’t D riv e - C a ll In s te a d

1200B Modem
-H ayes Com paL
-A uto Answ er
■,< v & A uto Dial
* *w / S oftw are

$99

■fl
m

*1 0 9

Panasonic

Use
AutoSketch!

*169
S T A R T S TO D A Y

around cam pus!

Thank you for your aupporl

-80286@ 10 mhz
-AmbarMonitor
-640KRam
■1 .2MB Driva
■TotalIBM
Compatirla

640K Memory,
Monochrome Monitor,
Graphics Card, Turbo, 360K
Drive, Keyboard, Tutor Program,
and C SC Exceptional C are Service

*69
Works With
AutoCAD Files

• a f lL
For

th a t

ty p e d

lo o k

Com pu te rl^ s te m s ' Center
t
p m PE
pf
"
TEM
SE Com er
Southern & McClintock
838-123»

IDEE 9
W EST
E S T SSID
i NE Com er
35 Ave. & Northern
841-0202

PHO ENIX
_.
1632 E. Camelback Rd.
Near 16th St.
266-7873

N. PHO ENIX
ENIj
14644 N. Cave Creek |
Near Qreemvay
867-8832

comics
D o o n e sb u ry

,
I

State Press

Friday, October 9,1987

Page 1 4

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

E-S-SO! WHATDONE
HAVELEFT? FOURTEEN
CHARACTERS IN SEARCH
OFCHARACTER! &XX>

SPEAKING
OFCHARACTER,
LETS FUR CNERTOTHE
PLAiBOT CHANNELANPJOIN
TUBJESSICA HAHNm s e
CONFERENCENOW
IN PROGRESS!

: HUNTm,BOtSU*C¿2\

M il

w

By GARY LARSON

NICER)HAVE THATCLEAREDUP,
ISN'T IT * WELL, B-B-BACK
TO THE LAU BOOKS!

I AM NOT
A BIMBO!

rj

BLOOM COUNTY
yOUVE BEEN
REPUTCEP. WE
HAVE A NEW
MISTERSHOCK
WITH ANEW PER­
SPECTIVE ON THE
% CHARACTER.

FIRSTOFFICER SHOCK
BACK FROM SHORELEENE
ANP REPORTM TOR
P t/T Y .'

A
NON
5fVC Kf.Y
\

E rm e MOMENT
HE'S HAVING A
rVPKAL PtSA6REGMENT
WITH PR. McCOŸm

BONES, I HATE TOUR
■ A M » * HUMAN 6VTS.

DISCUSSION

—

“OK. The bank's open. ~ Now, I

know you’re seated, Ramone. ...
Obviously, we're all a little yellow!

by Jeff MacNelly
WHAT fclöggp W

SCHOO

MAKE

ewToAW.&o
AWAUCZ? -

IV$

by Steve Talkowski
JtoCOPWtLVFTEStVO031m •r^ mtelrs:
WeCCfoUcs, sorry atm u tfu past fe w days, h it f o t Been feeling a
6it under t/it weatHer. TNTutt snooting under ike influence o f
'Hyqu.il, I Had a recurrence o f a story tAat I would D if to shoe ,
w ith you. Qoodluck in figuring out uidat tfu Bell it means!

#

by Mike Ritter

Ivory Towers
IF I GOTO CLASS l ‘LL

H

W aL .lV E G C r

306A8LV S T * r TO DOZE £
O F ALLOWING MS' HEAP TO
PROP ANP THEHSUDPENLV
WAKING UP, ELL SNAP M Y N B *
UPWARD RESULTING N A D lS A8UN& CASE OF WHIPLASH FORC­
ING ME TD RELV ON THE RJBLIC
DOLE FOR 1 L £ REST OFMVRWS.

TWO CUOCESSI
CAN GET UP AND
6 0 TOCIAS^ OR
I CAN STAY 1ERE
AND SLEEP IN...

f/ OR. IF I SWY IN BED JIL

I GET 50ME MUCHNEEDED
1
REST E N A B U N & ME T&6ET- 1
Ter comprehend MY SCHO­
LASTIC PURSUITS THUS LEAPIN&
ID A LIFETIMEOFENLIGHTEN­
MENT AND PROSPERITÀ.'

nee upon a time, far, fa r
away, in a [and where fish
could talbi a large mouth.
Bass was heard to say 'fllas, I
am tired o f worms, it is a taco
that I crave!' JIhe otherfish
wondered what a taco Was, and
there was much confusion in the
'P ntty powerfulstu ff, futk? (I meant the 9{yquill)
5¡fa t

“Week- fO t return to our originedly scheduledcomic.

‘Thanks, S t e w

A n n ou n cin g a N e w Church in T em pe

Hair Cuts $ 1 1 .0 0
R eg. $15

Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut.
W ith coupon, Expires 11-10-87

1400 E. Van Buren « 253-2999
M M A A M A M ftM M M M M M M M V W M M M M M M M M M M r tM M M M t

Mattress Sale

Southw est C h ris tia n
C enter

$5.00 Off Perm
R e g .$4 0

Includes shampoo, conditioner.,
W ith coupon. Expires 11-10-87

tw in S e ts........................................ $ 4 9 .9 5
Full S e ts......... ................................ $ 5 9 .0 0
Q ueen S ets...........................
$ 9 9 .0 0

J o in w ith u s S u n d a y , O ctober 4, a t 9:30am
for p ra ise, w orsh ip an d m in istry
in th e W ord.

Cellophane $ 2 2 .0 0
Highlight

BETTER BUY FURNITURE^

P a sto r S tev e S ch ell, h is fa m ily and
m in istry team w ould lik e to w elcom e you
to th e N E W F oursquare C hurch o f T em pe,

;

$30.00

*Includes box springs and mattress

Fuller Elementary School
1975 East Cornell Dr., Tempe

Includes conditioner.
• Loving nursery care
♦ Children's Church K-6

With coupon, Expires 11-10-87

i S ilver S olarium
H igh T e ch T an n in g

FREE TANNINGSESSION
w /p u rc h a s e o f

S in g le ..............
$4.5 0
a n y ta n n in g s e s s io n
5 sessio n . . . . $ 19 .00
package
12 s e s s io n __ $ 40 ,00 w ith coupon, Expires 11-10-87

966-6111
M o n .-S a t. 9 :3 0 -8 :3 0
S u n. 11 :30 -4:00

C all.For
Appointm ent

933 E. University
SECorna Rural &University

* Junior High Sunday
School class
♦ spirit-led worship
• Practical Bible teaching

i Southwest
a Christian
Center

*
/

y

FULLERSCHOOL

M ailing address:
1227 East Del Rio Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85282

For information call: 894-6085
Presenting Jesus Christ as Savior, Healer, Baptizer in the
Holy Spirit and Coming King.

Bedroom Suits
5 pc. bedroom s e t................ $ 1 5 9 .0 0
Living Room Suits
7 pc. sets...................................... $ 2 9 9 ,0 0
B unkbeds..f ....... ............
$ 7 9 .0 0
D innett S e ts .............................. $ 8 9 .0 0
D esk.....................................
$ 4 9 .0 0
Book C ases........ .
$ 1 9 .0 0
Brass H e a d b o a rd s ..................... $ 3 9 .0 0
4- draw er C h e s t.............................$ 3 0 .0 0
5 - draw er C
h
e
a
t
, $4 5 . 0 0
3 pc. C offee T a b le S e t..... .
.
$ 5 9 .0 0
D ay B e d s ................. ...........
$ 1 6 9 .0 0
Lam ps..........
$ 1 6 .0 0

sports
S tate P re s i

Page 15

Friday, October 9,1987

Devils, Justin ready for first test in Pac-10
By CAROL BOOS
State Press

For the Sun D evils, Saturday’s conference
opener against Washington just might be
the m ost important gam e of the season.
Washington, Nebraska and UCLA are
considered to be the major gam es on the Sun
Devil schedule. UCLA, who also lost to
Nebraska, is undefeated in the Pac-10, but
Washington — a preseason top-20 pick, has
already been upset twice.
USC and Oregon are also undefeated in
the conference, but the two have non­
conference losses.
The all-tim e series between ASU and
Washington (1-1 in the Pac-10,3-2 overall) is
even, with each team winning four (ASU has
actually won five, but one game was later
forfeited in 1979). But Huskies coach Don
Jam es has not beaten ASU (0-0, 3-1) in the
last two m eetings.
And the Huskies didn’t beat Oregon,
either.
“I think there are two reasons Oregon
beat W ashington,” Cooper said. “One,
Oregon is much better than many of us
thought and hoped. And two, they (the
Huskies) were looking ahead to us.”
In the last two years, ASU has beat
Washington at Sun D evil Stadium, 34-21 last
season and 36-7 in 1965.
“I would have rather seen Washington
blow out Oregon and then com e in against us
a little com placent,” Trace Armstrong said.
This gam e, while still important to the
D evils, is downright crucial for the Huskies.
With one loss, Washington m ay find itself
virtually elim inated from the “Run for the
R oses” if ASU wins Saturday. So Jam es is
pulling out all the stops.
*
Jam es said his team needs every
advantage it can get Saturday.
“I would hope that our fans would get
behind us and make noise when ASU is on
offense,” Jam es said. “That’s what we face
when we go down there.
“What I’m pleading is: We need help. I
don’t want to tell our fans how to g et up for
the gam e, but we need their help.”

And there w ill be more noise than ever at
Husky Stadium Saturday. UW added 13,500
seats to the stadium this summer to bring
the official capacity up to 72,500. The
Huskies and D evils have been jostling for
the Pac-10 attendance lead all year.
Saturday’s gam e is sold out.
But the Huskies have a player that can
break any gam e wide open with or without
the crowd: quarterback Chris Chandler.
The quarterback has com pleted 45
percent of his passes for 1,053 yards and six
touchdowns. He’s been intercepted five
tim es.
“We’ve got to get after Chandler,” Cooper
said. “We can’t give him tim e in the pocket.
“They w ill put the football up a few tim es.
deep. Tliey’ll throw the ball deep better than
anyone we’ve played and obviously w e’re
concerned about that.”
Jam es said he is concerned with ASU’s
running gam e.
“Our main concern is (Darryl) Harris and
(Channing) W illiam s,” Jam es said. “I don’t
think they’ll throw too many passes.
“They have to throw to Cox, he’s one of
the best receivers in the league, just to keep
him happy.”
But Cooper said the Sun D evils w ill throw
the ball.
“We won’t change anything because of
personnel,” Cooper said.
ASU freshman quarterback P a d Justin,
who replaces Dan Ford as the , starting
quarterback this week, is the man who w ill
throw the ball for the D evils. And he said
he’ll do it without jitters. He said he got rid
of those last week against Texas-El Paso,
and said the key to the Husky gam e is
preparation,
“We’ll go through the sam e things we
always have been doing. It’s just m ass
amounts of preparing,” he said.
But it’s preparing with different players
now.
“It was pretty weird' working with the
first team after working with the second
team ,” he said.
Jam es said he will also be worrying about

Susan Schum an/State Press

Kirk W endorf (No. 20) weaves through UTEP’s defense. The Devils open Pac-10 play at
W ashington Saturday.

Randall McDaniel.
“He had m y No. 1 vote for that (Outland
Trophy) award,” Jam es said. “He’s got
quick feet and he’s strong. I still have a
feeling he’s the best I’ve seen in the past 13
years.”
Harris needs 47 rushing yards to reach the
2,000 career mark. He injured his ankle last
week but w ill start against the Huskies.
Freshman Nathan LaDuke w ill start at
the stong safety position because Robby
Boyd is still out with an ankle injury.
Justin said he expects to face a tough
defense on the field.
So does Cooper.

“I’m im pressed with their size,” Cooper
said. “I think they are by far the biggest
football team w e’ll play this year.”
The offensive line averages 290.
“They are just a big, huge offensive
football team ,” Coopier said.
Washington’s secondary is lead by Art
M al one , who l e a d s the l e a g u e in
interceptions with three. Darryl Hall is tied
with several others for second with two.
But Cooper says a strong effort could lead
to a D evil victory.
“I think we can win the gam e,” Cooper
said. “But they are going to have to play
better than they’ve had to all season.”

Spikers’ playoff hopes ride on series
By JOAN McKENNA
State Press

Stai« Pr«M photo

m M eidinger leads th e Sun Devile w ith 41 blocks. ASU plays
I to W ashington State tonight and W ashington Saturday.

vyeefeend ASU sports
VOLLEYBALL —1The Sun Devils play host to. Washington
State today and Washington Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the
University Activity C edar.
.
ARCHERY— The ASU archers win participate in the Duel in
the Desert trials Saturday and Sunday in Phoenix.
FOOTBALL— The Sun Devils open conference play with an
important confrontation with the Washington Huskies at
12:30 p.m. Saturday in Seattle.

ASU’s volleyball team is facing a must-win situation this
weekend as the D evils host conference foes Washington State
today and Washington Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. in the'
University Activity Center.
“Both are really important in term s of how the season is
going,” junior hitter Debbie Lynch said. “It’s a m atter of
getting victories. This weekend can turn it all around for us. ”
Assistant coach Steve Schlick agreed. “These m atches are
really important for u s.’’
Schlick said head coach Debbie Brown felt that if the team
did not win these two it would be hard te be in the playoff
picture.
;
But Schlick said, “It’s still possible, but it would be tough.”
Lynch said past performances have been disappointing
because ASU (5-6 overall, 1-4 in the Pec-10) has a solid team .
“This is.a good team ,” she said. “It has a lot of talented
people.
“It’s really frustrating that it hasn’t formed (together).”
Lynch said, part of the trouble has been having no set
lineup. She said, “It’s going to take an all-out team effort to,
win.”
Washington (14-4,2-3) stands fifth in the Pac-10 and Schlick
said that should be the tougher match.
“Overall they are doing quite w ell,” Schlick said. “They’re
off to a good start.”
But Schlick said ASU is not looking past Washington State.
“We’re taking it one match at a tim e,” he said. “We’re
going to play Washington State and then worry about
Washington.”
ASU beat the Huskies in both m atches last year, but
Washington head coach Lindy Vivas said the gam es were
close.
“Last year we played two five-gam e m atches,” he said.
“We were pretty w ell matched. But this year, each team has
a few different faces. It should be interesting.”
Vivas said both team s have lost experience, which makes
day-to-day performance less certain for both team s.
“What it com es down to is not how good the experienced
players play, but how the new ones do.”
Washington State head coach Karen Lamb said she is
having consistency problems of her own.
“We’ve been playing w ell,” she said. “But we have a lot of
young kids.
“We’re like everybody else. We play w ell one night and
poorly the next. It’s up and down.”

The Cougars (10-9, 1-4) w ill be traveling with only 'll of
their 15 players. Two have been redshirted for the season due
to injuries, including starting senior Julie Ament with a
sprained ankle.
Lamb said setting a lineup has been difficult and she
som etim es starts as many as four freshmen. “I never have
the sam e lineup each nighty she said.
Washington State is tied for eighth with ASU in the
conference.
Schlick said he is looking forward to the Cougar match
because Lamb is a former coach from the state of Arizona.
Lamb coached at Central Arizona College for four years.
Schlick said he and Lamb were part of a group who started
Arizona’s Junior Olympic club. Lamb coached the club the
first year and co-coached the next with Schlick and others.
The Sun D evils hitting slump continued last weekend and
dropped their average to .225 through the first third of the
season.
Injured .306 hitter Mindy Gowell progresses daily, but
Schlick said it w ill be a while before she plays.
“She passed by herself (Wednesday) on the sidelines, but
in a very isolated situation,” he said. “She’s still very
lim ited.”
ASU has the advantage over Washington State with a .199
average, but Washington is hitting .241.
Huskies hitter Laurie Wetzel should offensively battle
ASU’s Christy Nore. Nore ranks sixth in the Pac-10 in
average kills per gam e (3.57). Wetzel is fourth (3.93). But
Nore is fifth in digs per gam e (3.0) while Wetzel is seventh
(2.86).
ASU continues to serve w ell, sitting second in the
conference. Leading the team in aces are seniors Tracey
Barberie (17) and Regina Stahl (18), through 11 matches.
ASU middle blocker Dawn Meidinger continues to block
w ell. She has 41 blocks for an average of 1.17 per gam e, sixth
in the Pac-10. Sue Nord’s 39 Mocks have helped balance the
hitting shortage as well.
Freshman Kelly Plaisted and sophomore T rade Kisro
have each produced 36 kills in eight matches. Both stepped in
to hit when Gowell was sidelined.
Kisro is hitting .318. Errors have lowered Plaisted’s
average, but she has compensated for it with 48 kills.
Saturday’s gam e w ill be preceded by the finals of the Sun
D evil Volleyball Weekend tournament. Games have been
Biking place at Minder Binders, Bandersnatch and What’s
Your Beef since Wednesday.

State Press

Friday, October 9,1987

Page 16
MM

ill

^ 7« n H i
¡ Ë '* 74 Rick

64 Fèdi
62 R a i

IMPÓSI■

H

M

Ä

y

i Strong Guard
^

,

S tr o n g T ä c k le r ; i

SE
44cH
12

Knudson - Tight End .
Justin
Quarterback
Ä W IH a m s - Fullback
Dareyl Ftefrià — Tailback

77 Brett W i d t a - a l
. 60 Bern B ro s te lt*-'
7 6 M ike Zandofeky
/
66 Kelly John*LflM ||
h r
8 2 Scott Jones
L g r 17 Chris C handler H r
29 w o n Jenkins -1
22 Vince W èathersb

:

■

_

_

I

■ il

..*

WmmÊm

ackle

17 Tony Johnson — Flanker

Washînoton p€

ASU Defense
93 T rac» Armstrong — Di
§ 4 S aute Sj^blu -7 Nose
m M m H H p to o n
Z u m w /a lt f -

— Q

Bive t n a
ird
-J u "V
SLssÎT

sive Tack

D e te ;

45 Terence Johnson — C
36Q rkgC tark — Inside L
47 Drew Metcalf — Insidi
p9-Nathan LaDuklf— Sta
R>5 Eile Allën
Cömerbj
y48 Jeff Majhlstede
Frei
m 2 Anthony Parker f-? C d

Back
lacker
a
ebacker
S afety m

V/'

ashington

ASU Specialists
6

■PPfnRideout ■
» 4 M alone W r y l Hall
Le-Lo Lang g

lira n d y B ro w

M ike Schuh — P unter

1 Alan Zendejas m Kick

W ell bet
your
resume
needs a
checkup.

$22

Com plete Contact
Lens and Eyeglass Exams

w ith p u r c h a s e o f c o n t a c t s o r g l a s s e s
a v a ila b le b y i n d e p e n d e n t
d o c to r s o f o p to m e tr y

30% OFF ALL
»

DESIGNER

FRAMES — w h ile

s u p p lie s la s t

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 e a r
C o n ta c ts

$

149.95

W h en ’s the last tim e you revised your
resumeI Or maybe yours is still in the
rough draft stagel Let us write it for you.
Let us typeset it for you. Let us print it for
you. Then, all you have to do is get the job!

S o m e re s tric tio n s a p p ly .
%*

Walk-Ins Welcome
O ffe r e x p ire s 1 0 -1 0 -8 7 .

NATIONAL EYE & EAR
3133 S. Mill, Tempe • 967-3197
,N E c o r n e r o f M ill & S o u th e r n

3 minutes from ASU campus

CALL OR STOP BT TODAY

a t one of o a r convenient location *:

1605 W. University «29-1834
1035 E. Lemon 967-1651
University Commons
215 E. 7th St. 968-0799
B

•resum es •typing
•ty p esettin g •bluelines
•graphic artist on staff
•typew riter rental
on premises

VISA • MASTERCARD t AMERX

State Press

Page 17

Friday, October 9,1987

announcements ,

announcements

autos for sale

QREAT M U SIC tonight: CoDacUva Vision,
a lolk rock band with ja zz (lute, la just back
from playing the First Am erican Soviet

FRIENDS- (QUAKER) M eeting- Silent
W orship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m . Denforth
Chapel Fellowship, 966-3966

1983 MUSTANG GL hatchback, air,
sunroof. $3800. 893-1831 after 5 p.m .

Rock Concert w ith Jam as Taylor, Bonnie
R altt, ale. They com bine sweat harmonise,
powerful lyrics and a committment to
peace. Friday, O ctober 9th, University
Presbyterian Church, com er Alam eda and

W AKE-UP SERVICE: Studied all night?
Partied hardy? M ake It on tim e anyway!
Student special, 924-1151.

College. Concert 6 p.m . Reception 7 p.m.
Suggested donations, $ 4 .2 8 8 6 3 7 8 .
H O U S E S tTTE R A V AILAB LE! W riter,
former professor, take care of house or
apartm ent. M ature, reliable. 965-3781,
days.________________________________
THE M EM ORIAL Union has expanded its
reservations services due to an increase in
building usage and would like to remind
the university com m unity that all regis­
tered university clubs and organizations
m ay, at th is tim e, schedule room
reservatlona/arrangem ents fo r Spring
Sem ester 1968. All arrangem ents may be
secured by com pleting a request form with
the M U Reservation O ffice.
W RITERS! HERE’S a perfect opportunity
to publish your work. Sigm a Tau D elta Is
accepting submissions for its new literary
pubUcaQon. Please take your submission
to the English Departm ent (LL Bldg), attn:
Cynthia Longo, Sigm a Tau D elta. Please
fW out a release form , otherwise your
submission w ill be relum ed.

autos for sale
1969 VW Van, new paint job. Good
studen t tran sp o rtatio n . $1200/O ffer.
893-1558 nights.
1972 CHEVY Im pala 4-door, V 8 automa­
tic. Basic, reliable transportation. $325.
893-1831 after 5 p.m .
1 9 7 0 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. All options plus! $6200. 921-3225.
1978 PLYM OUTH 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.
1982 PLYM OUTH Champ, red, 4-speed,
cloth interior, 43 m iles per gallon,
hatchback. Runs and lodks great.
$1595/offer. 949-7421, 946-5205.
1983 TOYOTA Corolla, 5-speed. Air,
AM /FM cassette, low m iles, perfect
condition- $4500. Call Jeff, 921-3915,
evenings.

I H o m e c o m in g
is ju st around
th e c o m e r . . .

Why Buy .• .

1987 HONDA CRX, 5-speed, 2800 m iles,
new condition. $6996. 584-1220 after 1
p.m . and weekends.
A CLASSIC! 1960 Austin Healey bug-eye
Sprite. New Interior and paint. 1275cc
engine. $3500. 892-3039.
CHEVY CITATIO N, 1982, air, AM-FM
stereo, 53,000 m iles, only $2300. Contact
M ano]- days, 9 9 2 -2 7 8 1 ; eve n in g s,
971-5379.

motorcycles for sale
1978 HONDA Hawk 400cc, 18,000 m iles,
very good condition. $500. C all BUI,
987-5442.
1982 SUZUKI Katana G S550M Z. 6100
m iles. E x c e lle n t con dition. $ 1 0 5 0 .
948-4489,265-9925. .
1984 VF700 M agna, fully serviced, ready
to ride, fairing. $1800. 893-1831 after 5
p.m.

Includes basket, seat cover,
cover- $825. Call 867-2539.

FOR SALE- Honda Spree Scooter, Uke
new, leas than 2700 m iles. C all Ike,
838 8302.

NAGELS
U p to 5 0 % O ff

A S IS

Great selections!

9 6 7 -4 4 1 9

Fashion
Bargains

RED A E R 01 2S Scooter- excellent condi­
tion. $750 or best offer. 985-3578, M ike.

trucks for sale

COLORED TV, portable, $65. Colored
console, 2 5 ", $100. Call Bob a t 254-1412.

Famous name
designer clothing
for guys and girls

CO M PLETE W EIG H T set fo r sale.
Indudes bench, free weights, belt, curling
bar. 994-1952.

Your best alternative to today's wellknown fashion labels at unbeatable

1985 8 1 0 Blazer 4x4. Excellent. $10,995.
730-8107.
G OLF CLUBS, Palm Springs irons, 3 to
wedge. Excellent condition. Best offer.
1986 W H ITE Toyota 4x4. 16,000 miles.
CaH 784-0649.
$10,200.921-1244 days; 635-9333 nights.

savings — nam es like Polo, Guess, ¡Liz
C laiborne, C alvin Klein.

Over 5,000 well-known
designerfashionsjust arrived.

NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and
colors. $10-50 each. Transform ers extra.
Leave message, 966-5740.

bteydes for sale
DIAM OND BACK Ascent mountain bike,
22” 100% chromoly fram e and fork with
double butted main tubes, Shinriano alloy
parts, 15-speeds, thom proof tubes, Kryp*
tonite lock with bracket, excellent condi­
tion, 6 months old, $285. Can M ike at
896-8830.

225 W . University
(Next to Buffalo Exchange)

NOW AVAILABLE! GDI T-shirts at Circus
Clothing and G ifts, Com er of 5th Street
and M ill. Be an independent... G DI.

921-3535
7041 E. Indian School
(Opposite Impeccable Pig)

Find it
in the Classifieds

947-3551

CHINESE RESTAURANT
Fine dining in a delightful atmosphere.
Featuring Cantonese, Mandarin, and Szechuan
Cuisine. Cocktails & Carry Out.

A complete formal wear Leas­
ing service for ladles, from furs
to Jewelry and from shoes to
handbags, all at one location

Both

^he formal Affairnc

BUFFET & GOURMET

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

At the 'A-Frame'
4229 E. Indian School Rd.
Phoenix. AZ 89018
|9gg|

O LYM PUS O M -10 cam era with Olympus
flash (T-20). Brand new condition. $150 or
best offer. CaH Serge a t 966-8211.

Framed Prints and. Lithographs

NINJA 600R , 1985. Have two for sale, both
excellent condition. Serious inquiries only.
Brian, 894-2420.

tiu n y in
for th e b est
selection!
When You Can Lease !

(formal

miscellaneous
for sale

scooter

@trin im i
@ 4ffair

A nd g et s o m uch m ore.
By leasing your formal wear
and accessories from
vc y°u
can have a dynamic look for
each occasion Our selection of
the latest fashions Is from the
n a tio n 's m o s t e x c lu siv e
designers.
We'U work with you to create
the complete look to lit your
spedal event whether It be a
charity ball a wedding cocktail
party, prom, beauty pageant or
homecoming

1984 RED M ustang, standard, air, AM -FM
cassette, new battery, low mileage.
P e rfe c t co n d itio n . $ 6 8 8 0 . M onday,
W ednesday, Friday, 990-8188; MondayThursday evenings, 996-7605.

.

motorcycles for sale miscellaneous
for sale
1986 HONDA E lite SO. Red, Perfect.

Lunch $3 2S

Bring in this ad and receive one
complimentary soft drink with
any purchase.

Dinner $3 95

ORDERS T O G O

(602)381-0026

Expires December 1987.

1112 E. APACHE BLVD. • 829-7939
(Next to Tempe Bowl) • TEMPE

Appointment Suggested

Available

.— .

OPEN D AILY

p-O ^p 11 a.m .-lO p.m .

COUPON:

PASTRY 1

ENJOY A DELICIOUS BAKLAVA FREE
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH
OR DINNER
•GYRO
•FALAFEL
•KUFTA
•CHICKEN
•LAMB STEW

•SAMBOUSA
•GRAPE LEAVES
•SHtSHKABOB
•SPINACH PIE
’•HOMMAS/TABOÜL1

\^S

Get a Slice of the Pie
State Press
t Classifieds
■ 965-6731

P

r

o

d

u

c

t

i o

n

PR E SE N T

WAYLON
JENNINGS

COUPON EXPIRES 10-19-87

IV

A N D

Sunday, Oct. 11th 7:30 pm

X

MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN

,,w* gffin.x»»

616 S. Forest Ave., Tempe
JUST ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS

96 6 -2 3 2 6

DOC

FAT BOYS
Oct. 13th 8 pm

Personal Telephone Ads fo r Singles

PHOCNIX • M E*A • TEMPE • SCOTTSDALE
'E A SIE ST AND M O ST FUN W AV TO M EET SOMEONE N EW

RONNIE MILSAP
Sunday, Oct. 18th 7:30 pm

$15.75
BENSON&HEDGES

CALL ANYTIME
24 HOURS!

pm

INTERACTIVE
DIAUNÇ
Selectable by
EoucljtoNe.

1- 976-4000

115.00
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smok in g C a u s e s L u n g C a n c e r. H e a rt
Disease. Emphysema. A n d May C o m ________________ *
plica te P regnancy

lic k e ts a v a ila b le a t C e le b rity T h eatre B ox O ffice an d a il
D illa rd ’s o u tle ts . (AH m a jo r c re d it c a rd s a cce p te d .) F o r m ore
in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 244-04Q4 o r The C e le b rity T h eatre C once rt
Line a t 267-1600. ($1.00 fa c ility c h a rg e pe r tic k e t)

440 North 32nd Street (one mile south
of McDowell Road)

tickets for sale
;iV
TICKETS AVAILABLE for all home football
games, starting a t $10. Call David at
968-3233 or Scott at 957-4400.
W ANTED: ASU adult football tickets,
season o r p er g a m e .. D e sp erate I!
423-0892.

furniture for sale
BEDROOM, LIVIN G room, dining room. 6
months old. Must ssN, leaving country.
894-5126; m essage, 965-4144.
FULL SIZE bed. Still in factory package.
$99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted.
272-8286._________________________.
NEW O UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286.
TW IN BED. G reat condition! Purchased
new, January '8 7 . Firm m attress. Includes
tram s, box spring, and m attress, $130.
Cad Pennye, 967-1393.

real estate for sale
$00 DOW N, 8% % 30-year, Papago Park
Village. Own a condo for less than rent.
Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800.
880-0460.
GORGEOUS CO NDO M INIUM , Spanish
design, assum e 6Vfe9fa veteran loan. Spiral
staircase. N ear University. $74,900* $486
payment. Casablanca Realty, 994-4516.
GORGEOUS DREAM house: Does not
eq u al- it exceeds any $250,000 mansion,
yet only $190,00011 House size doubled in
1975. Includes heavily beamed fam ily
room with tremendous fireplace, huge
“story book" m aster bedroom and bath,
very clever sewing room, refrigerated
18’x34’ garage/shop easily converted.
Just over 3000 square feet of solid,
luxurious comfort with 4 bedrooms and 3
baths. Recent $25,000 kitchen remodeling
with finest of. appliances, solid oak
cabinets, flooring, etc. Highly appealing
used brick with heavy shake shingles over
lifetim e asbestos on 94’x120’ com er in
“silk stocking" district at 320 E. Broadmor
D rive- short walks to schools and ASU.
Just loaded with delightful extras including
big pool, alarm system, fans throughout,
etc. Please, shown by appointm ent onlyto
qualified buyers. Arizona Lot and Land
King, 863-4446.

help wanted

tentai sharing
ASU- M m ile. Clean and com fortable,
$225. Katy, 921-1773.________ _________
FEMALE NON-SMOKER: sign lease now,
move In later. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath
condominium. All m ajor appliances includ­
ing w asher and dryer. All common areas
furnished. $280. plus 1/3 utilities for own
room. $250 plus 1/6 utilities to share
m aster bedroom and bath. H alf m ile from
ASU. Lighted parking lot, pool.
Teriann, 921-3478.

Call

FEM ALE, NONSMOKER, wanted to share
nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with
washer, dryer, pool, all common areas
furnished. $220/month and to utilities, for
own room and bath. If interested contact
Zina at 892-0846.
FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to sign
tease now, move in later. New 3 bedroom,
2 bath condominium. All m ajor appliances
including w asher and dryer. Ail common
areas furnished. $250 plus utilities for own
room, $210 plus utilities to share large
m aster bedroom and bath, to m ile from
ASU. Lighted parking lo t Pool. Can
Teriann, 921-3478.
FEMALES TO Share condo, 1 m ile from
ASU. 1 person, $300; 2 people, $150
each. 966-1729.
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom apartm ent
In M esa, $120 plus to utilities. P refer
undergraduate. C all, leave m essage,
844-1935.
LIVE AT university Towers by subleasing
fem ale nonsmoker to share a room. C all
Dana at 9 6 8 6 0 3 4 for m ore info.
ROOM AVAILABLE Jn townhouse tor
m ature, responsible m ale. Close to ASU.
P o o lsid e. H as eve ry th in g . K onrad,
921-1601.

apartments for rent

with ad. 967 -8431,966-2750.
EL DIABLO Apartm ents has spacious one
bedroom close to cam pus. Visit at 1201 S.
M cClintock, or call Sharon, 921-0699.
LARGE O NE bedroom. W e Hke students.
Pool, laundry, barbecue, $310. ask for
special. 2106 Rural, 966-4818.
SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
m ents. $460 m onth, all utilities included.
W alk to ASU, pool, laundry. 9 1 0 E . Lemon.
Ctet today, 966-8704.
________
STUDIO , CLOSE to cam pus, $366 month.
Take over lease. C all M arnl, 840-4363.
WALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom . $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E . Lem on. B el A ir Apartm ents,
968 2679, 933-4364.

ASU ACROSS s treet 1 o r 2 bedroom
home. Large fenced yard, lots of greenery,
$365 Katy, 921-1773.
FU R N ISH ED 2 bedroom townhouse,
refrigerator, washer, dryer, w ater paid,
community pool. North of ASU. Super
d ean. No pets. Maximum 3 people, $660.
Ctol Rod. 831-1556, Realty Executives

rental sharing
50 FEET to ASU. Private room, aR am eni­
ties, $196. Katy, 921-1773.

help vantaci

CASH FOR gold and diam onds. MIN
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-6967.

AEPI BIG bro Dairy): Pumpkins are
orange, ghosts are white, the other night I
was some .sight. Thanx for aff your help.

78109.
M ARKETING M AJORS, H ere's a chance
to utilize your skills. Sigm a Tau D e lta , an
English honor society, is soliciting adver­
tisers and sponsors for M's new publica­
tion. Commissskm paid. Please submit
qualifications to Cynthia Longo, Edltor-inChief, Sigm a Tau D elta, c/o English
Departm ent, LL Building, 5th Floor.
M OTIVATED SALES person w anted. Flex­
ible hours. Excellent commission. Must
have reliable transportation. Call Royce
Photo/Graphlc Supply, 894-9545.
NEEDED- HO STESS. M onday through
F rk fa y „ il-2 ; W aitress, nights and aotoe
weekends. Guadalupe and Rural area.
John, K S -8 100.
NOW HIR IN G all shifts. Flexible hours.
Burger King, 740 E . Apache.
O VER SEA S JO B S ... Skim m er, year
'round. Europe, SbutbA m erica, Australia,
Asia. All «aids: $900-2000 monthly. Sightseeing. F ree into, write U C , PO Box
S2-JÌZ3S Corona D el M ar, CA 92625.
PART-TIM E O R full-tim e sales people
needed for established bicycle distributor
near ASU . 3702 E ., Roeser, Suite 19,
Phosinix.

CUSTO M DESIG N and re-m ountlng. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 8 . M ill, Suite 104,
Tem po. 968-5967.

free lost/found

ical. Im m ediate openings, flexible hours.
Biking distance from A SU. Caff A .I.E .,

C A S H IE R W A N TED , flex ib le hours,
$4/hour. CaH 967-7350Or apply at 1090W .

C H ILD SITTER for 4 year old boy in toy
hom e. ASU area. W ednesdays and
F rid ays. C a ll a fte r 8 p.m . Renee,
829-6549.
COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m . shift, M onday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Caff M r. Rod, 921-2697,
DASH INN needs part-tim e dish-out cook,
w e e k e n d s , e v e n in g s . E x p e rie n c e
preferred, but w ill train . Caff Earl at
966-0775 for Interview.

------- p---------.

1-------—

DISABLED STUDENT needs person to
transcribe a 3 hour cassette tape. Don,
968-9116.
DR IVE M Y car to New O rleans around
Novem ber 23. I w * pay return trip Call
3 4 5 6 9 62 after 7 p.m .
_______
•

EXTRA M O N EY is nice, b u t you can help
people tool Donato plasm a tor ,«ip to *1 2 0
per M onth. First donation in a calendar
w eek $10 , second donation In sam e
calendar w eek *2 0 (M ondayG aturday).
New donors receive * 2 bonus on first
donation. University Plasm a C enter Asso­
ciated Bioscience In c., 1015 S . Rural R d.,
Tem ps, A Z . 9 6 8 6 1 3 9 . Effective until

W ALKER RESEARCH; Im m ediate open­
ings for part-tim e positions in consumer
opinion research. National telephone
Interviewing. No selling. Part-tim e open­
ings. Evening shift 3 -6 8 9 p.m . Minimum
requirem ent: 3 weekdays and I weekend
shift per week. Apply in person M onday
through Friday, 8:30 a.m .^4:30 p.m .,
personnel office, 4657 S. Lakeehore Drive,
Tem pe. 831-2971. M ale/tem ale. Equal
opportunity em ployer.
W ANTED, MANAGER tor aquaculture
project in Hyder, Arizona. Applicant
should have degree in fisheries, m anage­
m ent or related field phis: 1 6 years
experience in aquaculture or hatchery
m anagem ent. Call David I., 926-3412.
W EEKEND HELP: W om an w anted to help
w heelchair patient. 945 6382.

Instruction
AEROBIC INSTRUCTO RS Certification
W orkshop, weekend of Novem ber 7th at
ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­
ciation. C all 963-9416 or 899 6289.
CO M PUTERS IN M usic. Synthesizer and
electronic composition techniques from
international recording artist. Individual
instruction in state-o f-th e-art studio,.
Jlm Syn M usic Company, 9 91 6388.
HANG G LIDE! G ently slopping hill Just
South of Tam pa. Sato and exciting.
Lessons a ll day, only *7 5 .Y /in d a p o rts ,
897-7121.
LOVE IS npt enough... Four w eak inten­
sive workshop tor com m itted lesbian
couples. Designed to strengthen a
com m itted relationship. Begins Monday,
October 19, 7-10 p.m . *1 5 0 per couple
(p aym en t arran g e m e n ts a v a ila b le ).
O uestiona/regiatration call M elody at
248 5 0 0 6 or Sandra at 274-4043._______

HELP M AINTAIN Arizona WHdllfe. Habitat
is being strained by an excess of alm ost
7000 dear as of O ctober 5 , 1987. Call
Arizona G am e and Fish Departm ent for
details, 9 4 2 6 0 0 0 . Apply before October
19. U se form 623.
IF YO U w ant to cook the best burgers and
pub food in Arizona, Harry and Steve’s
Chicago Grffl in M ssa w ants to m eet you.
C a l 844-8449 tor an appointm ent.

W OM ENS CAREER exploration group.
Designed tor woman to explore career
options and clarify goals. Opportunity to
network and develop support. 5 w eakly
m eetings begin October 21M , 7-9 p.m .
Coat is *1 0 0 . CaH M elody Hicks at
438 2 3 1 0 or Sharon Pederson, 257 6321.

jewelry

AFTER CLASS HOURS
Dialamerica Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1-S p.m. 5-9:30 p.m. 8-9:30 p.ni.

LO ST BROW N leather w allet. Keep the
*2 0 , ID 'S are vary Im portant. Please call
Stephen Johnson, 967-1132. Reward
available.
LO S T!! O N E re c ta n g u la r am ethyst
earring. If found, ptease call Noelle at
4 8 3 6 6 6 0 , leave m essage. Lost between
Art Building and Murdock.

Weekends M ao Available

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 $8*7 an hour.
OurTempe office ie located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Ptease call Dialamerica Marketing for details.

829-1140

?

H b wHf b a tf any pito s/O ver 50 sfytes
to choose from. M l dtamondt loot»

tor grading and your ImpacOon.

Call for hours: 8 3 5 -9 1 4 0

The Diamond Consortium
20 E. M ain, No. 60S
M esa

AEPI S .L .- C an't believe it's been 2 years
and w e haven't -killed each other yet. I

miscellaneous
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e m ay be able to
help with housing and m edical arrange­
m ents. Fam ilies available «too wish to
provide à loving home for a child. CaH
Southwest Adoption Canter, 234-BABY.

AGD AM Y- So you're not a teen anymore.
Let’s do lunch soon! I’d say something
rom antic In French but I don’t know any.
Love, Zoner.

G REEKS-R EM EM BER to turn in O rder of
O m ega applications to G reek Lite'O ffice
by Friday at 8 p .to .l Good iuckl

personals

AGD CAM ERON: You're a real sw eetie
and I'm glad you're my pledge pail AGD
love.
AGD CATHY: I'm Just hoping that you
have an awesome day! Take carol Love,
Your room lell

N e w A d s ,C o n tin u a lly
U p d a te d D a ily
In te r-A c tiv e P ro gram

1-9 7 6 -H U N K
4 9* p e r m in u te

5TH - CALIFORNIA, holidays, earthquakeis someone jum ping on my bad? LA,
Rodeo Drive. Hollywood to 75, picturesI've turned into M r. Lou. Jap glasses,
Paco, the W ebber’s! W e raged. Thanks
Jenn, Love ya, Heidi and Ttonm i. -Looking
forward to m ealing the hubby.
5TH M Y DC buddy, kissing fish, sick doiia,
lem ons and lim es yuck -never again.
Thanx M isty. Love you guys - Qumby.
ADPI, ADPt, ADPi JA 's, C arrie, Deanna,
Diana, Micheffe, Serena, Shefty, and
Susan- Congratulations on acttvatkm tl W e
love you, Your sisters.
ADPI CARDW ELL- Finally going active,
huh? Congratulations!! Now you can set
peanut butter with a spoon instead of your

16th.

Your July 4th

ADPI CARRIE- I’m so happy that you're
active. You w aited so long. PI Luv, G eri.
ADPI CARRIE- It was worth the wtotl I
know you're going to be a great active!
Sisters forever, Hershsy.
ADPI NEW Initiates- Congratulations!!
You'll be an asset in A.C. starting Monday)
Pate. Karan.
ADPI PLEDGES- You are doing an
awesome Job! G n a t pledge exec. Remem­
ber Pledge Olym pics. Levs, Karen.
ADPI PLEDGE Chrissy, Your big sis loves
you! Have fun this weekend. Pi luv, G .
ADPI’S ARE ready tor an out of hand
happy hour w ith the ATO'sH
AOPt’S: CAN you say Happy Hour to
Bandar’s? Sural Let's rockl Lova, ths
ATO 's.

brothers!

AG D SECRET Pledge Pal Sara W ,-1 hope
you had a terrific w eak. L et's go out and
celebrate this weekend. You’re the best
Pledge Pal an AGD could h tv e l Love, your
AGD Pledge PU , P a ria.
AGD STEPHANIE- l*m ad glad to be your
pledge pall Looking forward to S super
sem ester (w h afs left)! H ave a great dayl
Love In AGD, DaNeil.
AGD SU SIE Stein: You're such a eutie, I
couldn't have gotten a better pledge pal.
Have you figured m e out yet? W ell, it’s me,
M aryeffenll
AGD SUZY Strait, W ell, it's tim e that you
found out who I am . Love, your pledge pal,
Donna.
AGD TAM I-1 hope your weekend Is terrific.
I'll miss yal TeH mom hello. Love and
friends, M ichelle.
AGD TAMMARA Jordan: You’D have to
cotoe to the chapter floor to find out who I
am . Your pledge pall
AKPSi ED- Be prepared for an awesome
B-Day a t Cam p Tonto. W ear your birthday
suit toga!_____________

.

ALLO LUVLY Buzz! How ‘bout another trip
around the world? Friday was lovely,
w asn't It? Love, Lovely Kris,
ALL PH I Slgs and Sigm a N ito- Be to Hie
Sigm a Nu house tonight a t 7:45 tor a
pre-toga keg-kram!
ALPHA PHr, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi
Sigm a Kappa, Sigm a Nu- Togal Toga!
Togal Um bo and bast toga contest tonight

A-PHI VICKY M artin: Sunday, October 11,
the big day. Have a great birthday. One
secret sis.

AGD DANEIL, Guess who? Y ap, it's me.
I’m your secret pledge pal. Love, your
P .P ., Stephanie.

A -PH I . VIC K I M artin: Didn’t think I'd
rem em ber did ya? W here have you been?

AGO DEBI Sjotis- It’s been really fun being
your sacral pledge p all H ave a great
weekend! Love, Lilly.

ATO BIG Bro Troy Jones: Let's m ake up
tor last Friday nlghtl How about "after
hours” tonight? G ive m e a call! Your little
sis, Julie.

AGD DIANNA M cM illan: It was groat being
your secret pal. Hope you had fun! Love,
your secret pledge pal, Sandy Peterson.

AGO JEANNINE! It's finally over, yeah!
I’m your secret p a l... M aria! Have a great
day!
AGO JILL- You're an awesome pledge pall
Let's party som etim e. Your pledge pal
Juff.
AGO KELLY Keeling: Your sieter6aughter
m isses'you and wants to do lunch
sometime!!

Happy B-day. O llie.

ATO BIG Bro Jeff C .- A picnic in the park
soon, I prom ise. Let’s do after hours
Friday. Love, iff sis, Bev.
ATQ BIG Bro Scott H ill: . W ho loves ya
baby7 Your lit sis dose!! Suzanne.
ATO BIG Bro Thom: S ony I’ve been so
busy, i’ll m ake It up to youl No more nose
Jokes though! Luv, Kathy.
ATO BIG bro G eoff, I couldn't have asked
for a sw eeter bro! Looking torward to a
great year. Your ID els, Monkey.
ATO BIG bro Kent V .: Hey U Tau!!! Sony
I'v e missed ya 'round the house. How
'bout a home-cooked southern m eal next
week?) Love, your Texan III ate, E li... P.S.
CaH roe!!! 829 6810.

mKS

AG D U L LY I Hope you had a terrific week!
Your secret pledge
Surprise! It’s Debt!

pal

loves

youl

AGD LYNN: W e're finally “doing lunch”
on Tuesday. I can’t w ait! Love, Robyn.
AGD MARIA, I'm realty excited that you're
my pledge pall Hops w e can go out soon.
Love, Jeannine Jones.
AGD MARY Ellen: t'm so psyched you're
m y pledge pal! You're the beet and coolest
pledge eisted Love, Vy.
AG D M !D .- I'm totally psyched that you're
my pledge pa). C an't w ait til w e can gat
together. Have an awesome weekend.
Luv, G eri G .
AG D M ICHELLE F .- Dear my sister-m om ,
Let's do lunch sometime! Love your sister
daughter, LMy.
AG D M IK I- You are a super friend and I
think our friendship wiN grow stronger now
that we are sitters! Love in AGD, DaN ell.
AGD NEW Pledges: W e love you and look
forward to getting to know youl! Love,
Active#.
AGD N IC O LE -1 had tote of fun as your
pledge pal. You ere a sweet giri. H ave a
terrific dayf Love in Alpha G am , Micheffe.
AG D N X - Thanks a m illón for everything.
You're thè batoli Let's go out and paint the

ATO BOB Chafey: W ell, we had ths wine
and dinner, now alt w e need it the
dancing! How about tonight? Love, your
H eart of Omega.
ATO BRIAN N .. g at psyched about Friday
night. C an't party without you. Hope to see
you there. Your little sis, Vicki,
ATO BROS McGooley-Hootoy, Britain
dude, JR Jr.- Let’s show them how It's
done Friday night and I prom ise I w on't get
sick! Luv ya'H, The W ild O ne.
ATO BUGM AN, what is the Cure for round
the world sea sickness? Roadtrip! Lit sis
Am ber.
ATO C H R IS-1 couldn’t have wished tor a
better big bro. Hope to see you to after
hours Friday. Your litttle sis.
ATO CHUCK and pledge Om an Friday
night ia HI The bashing starts. Be there)
Love, your sis Lummy.

.

ATO CLAY- So glad you're my big brot
How about “ after hours” Friday night?
Lavs, Lara.
ATO COACH- B e careful or etee i'll begin
to teal unloved! Focus on the 6th area of
your Htet Love, Iff ste C rayola
ATO DAM R -1 have big plane for you, so
don't let your guard down. After hours
tonight! Love, your big ate, Tam m ara.

town rad this weekend. Luv ya!! G eri G .
AGO PLEDG E pel Cheryl Müler, w ell the
secret la out and the party begins! Love,
your te eret p.p. Tam m ara J.
AG D PLEDGE Sara C - The secret's out.
PtodgeeMp is a blast w ith you around...
A re w a ready to m ake a deal w ith Kappa
Sigm a? Let's do H. Love, P .P. Bev.
AGD PLEDGE Tam m y. I'm so excited to
be your pledge pail H a w toni Love, Kathi
Pressando.

AEPI ANDI K .- Clue 6: The comic strip
character Hagar went to my school. Luv, III
sis.

AGD PLEDGE P al M elinda 8 .- Quaes who

AEPI LAW SON: You, I don't have to toff,
because you know how to guess very w ell.
Thera «res no way that I could deceive,
because you are to# best as to pareeive. I
hope you'll be happy with your hetm anlta.
I'D do m y bast, cross my eerdw a Luv. Iff
sis.

AGD PLEDGES: It’s tim e... W ho's your
secret pledge pal?

£

Katy W .

to Phi Slg house.
AGD DANEIL- I’m so happy you're an
Alpha G am . Sony live bean unsociable
lately,. Have a terrific day and weekend.
Love and friendship, M ichels.

AGD DONNA, Hope you enjoy your
present. I'm going home for the weekend
so I’ll see you when I get bqck. Love, your
pledge p al, SUzy.

D IA L -A -H U N K
R e c o rd e d G a y A d s !

fingers. See ya to e
host.

groat year for us. AGD Sara.

AGD CO NNIE! You silly gall Can you
guess who’s your pledge pal? Lucky, my
special friend is tor now and till the end!
AGD luv, Cameron.

on-campus

AGD M ARCI E ., your secret pal loves youl

guess it must be love. J.G .

AG D BEVERLY- Your secret pal can’t w ait
to get to know you. I know it's going to be a

A D PI'S: TH E zany Tau's ask "VoltoybaH
anyone?" Banders a t S I 8 # e ya there! The

Diam onds
Engagem ent Sets

els.

Your S .H .

____________________

ADPI SHELLY, W ay to go big sis. Congra­
tulations on going activel You’re ths bstoll
I love you! Your Htlto sisl

AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed

AEPI BRAD G .- HI big bro! I had fun this
weak. Hope you dkl too. Here’ s due
num ber five- Your final d u e , I’ll toll you
now. I'm only five foot two. Love, your III

» 8 9 4 -0 4 4 7 .

ATTENTIO N UN IVER SITY departm ents,
organizations, and dube: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eld ridge.
CaH 9 6 8 7 5 7 2 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . daily.

W A IT R E S S E S N E E D E D p a rt-tim e .
Desperado's, Tem pe. 8 9 4 6 4 2 3 , Laura.

__________ _____

AEPI PLEDGE Class- Hang In there. I
think you guys are doing greatll Love,

PROFESSOR NEEDS sitter to care tor 2
girts, ages 5 and 2 , Saturdays and
occasional evenings in our hom e. M ust be
nonsmoker and have own transportation.
R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . $ 3 .5 0 /h o u r.
965 -4 6 8 2 ,4 9 8 6 8 6 6 .

APPLY NOW for fall schedule. House
wares/sporting goods. $10.25 to start,
part-tim e/futl-tim e available. 8 2 0 -7 8 0 3 ,1 2
to '4 p.m .
_____________

Love, your ill sis.

FO UN D COCKER Spaniel puppy (about 6
months old) M onday, October 5. Com e got

ROOMMATE W ANTED; Two bedroom
house near University. C all Vem after 4
p.m ., 968 7 9 6 4

further notice.
GRAD CO UPLE, nonsmokers. Terrific
deal! $399. Short drive- ASU, 244-8307.

M ALE MODELS: Versatile m ale models
needed by photographer who wM be in
Phoenix in Novem ber. Those selected w ill
earn $100 per hour. Send recent photos,
vital statistics,, etc.: J.G ., 5509 Crosacreek
Lane, Suite 1075, Fort W orth, Texas

PIZZA H U T needs part-tim e people willing
to work with flexible hours. All positions
open.

EXPER IENC ED D j;s , bartenders needed
for d u b in Scottsdale. Apply in person a t
Mutoons, 2515 N . Scottsdale Wd.

homes for rent

AEPI BIG Bro Brad H .-1 hate to rhym e, I'd
rather shop. W hatever you do, Don’t give
m e a mop! Lows, Your HI s ia .__________

ROOMM ATE W ANTED: O wn bedroom,
bath. $22S/m onth plus to utilities. Lots
m ore. Call Chris at 890-2212.

5th St.
2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 m ile, 2 excellent
locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off

BY APPO INTM ENT only. Sefl, trade, buy:
Am erican coins; antique jew elry. Layaway
available. Personalized order. 898-8102.

On-Campu* 1906

9 68 8630.

1 BEDROOM- den. Large apartm ent,
$389. Q uiet, sm all complex. Short driveASU, 244-8307.
__________________

G IRL FRIDAY, close to cam pus, hours
flexible, part-tim e. Filing, typing, recordkeeping, etc. 9 6 8 7 8 1 0 , C all Vic.

The Tam pa Normal Student, Decem­
ber 1 4 ,1 9 0 6 : "Locals- Yss, the rainy
season has begun, and th e news has
reached us, the M aricopa bridge has
gone out.”

help wanted

personals

personals

Jewelry

PERFECT STUDENT Job. flexible hours.
C all 838-9465, Aaron's Carwash.

ASSEMBLERS W A N TED -Electo mechan­

II

State Press

Friday/October 9,198?

Page 18

your secret pledge pal to?? U r a PHefl Luv,
your AG P pal.

AGO SECRET Pledge Pto Andros: Hope
you had a great week! Let’s m ake tote a
m emorable sem ester) Ybur AGO Fledge
F a i, Ellen.

A TO G AC- Roses are rod (thank you),
Violate are green , c a n t w ait to regetonlto,
you “ dancin m achine"!! Y o u're an
awesome Mg bro, Glam our boy; XXOYour Iff broken heart of Om ega.

Siate Prêts

pcnonalt

personals

ATO GEOFF J .- Looking forward to
tonight. Love, Salty.___________________
ATO HEXRT ot Om ega Jude- You are one
special lady. M idnight talks, vivarin care
packages, cellulite books! W here have
you been all m y lltel? D on't ever change.
P.S:- (Bon Jovl Is actually gay.) Love, Big
bro.

■

. . .■

-

::

ATO HEARTS of Omega: Congrats! Does
your chairm an think you ladles are outra­
geous? "S u re.1'

_________

ATO STAN: You're the absolute mostest,
bestest big bro I could ask for. After hours
tonight! Love, your little sis, Tam m ara.
ATO VIC - I'm psyched you are my big bro!
W e'll have a blast! Luv, Buzz.
AXO PLEDGE Barbara: Feel better. Your
■mom loves you.
AXO’S: G ET ready to go for broke oh skid
row Friday. Sig Eps.

ATO HEARTS of Om ega- You "world
travelers" are the best! Now It’s tim e to
make things happen so let's “ rock and

BEAR- HOW about a wonderful date
Saturday night? Bear.

to r n Scott.__________________________

BETA W EDGIES- The actives think you
guys are super awesome! Keep the Beta
spirit going! W orld champion Thai kick
boxer.

ATO HEARTS of Om ega Pledges: Oops,
Actives!) You guys am awesome! You're
the greatest! Love ya all! Your prez,
Suza n n e ...

___________________

ATO JA Y Greenburg: W hen do we do
lunch? Let's m ake a date! Love ya loads,

ATO JO HN Craft: Drink m ore beer with
your Mg bro and you'll have less stress!!
You're the bestll BIg bro Jeff. _________
ATO JO HN Llrrdhotm- Your little sister
anxiously aw aits to m eet you. M aybe at
after hours? Love, your new little sister,
Tracy.

Page 19

Friday, October 9,1987

BILLY- YO U 'R E too nice to m e. Don’t
stop! Congrats on another scholarship.

ATO KARL: If you’re not busy, how 'b o u t.
showing oft on the dance floor Friday
night? Lova, your sober HI sis.

CAROL W ARNER: Remember, “Tim e
«rounds all heels.” 1 lova you sweetie.
AGD love, Kim.

ATO LARRY: H ey, babe, let's go dancing!
I dance better than travail Luv ya, Ht sis.

‘‘CHERRY BLONDE H air"-' M i wayward
son-You used to Mushl W hat happened to

at after hours Friday? Love, Bev.________
ATO U L B ra Rob W hth- Let’s do lunch
sometime. I’D treat)M ope to aee ya at after
hours on Frjdeyl Luv, your Mg Ms Susan.
ATO U L bra Kevin, did you say som ething
about lunch? Love, your sister Sunny.
ATO U L sis Suzanne: You’re terrific, chic,
and just so dam adorable! Love, Zoner.
ATO LITTLE B ra John L.- I'v e heard great
things about you. Let’s g et together and
find if they’re true) Lowe, M eM e.
A TO "LO S” : You've stuffed yourself
enough, now it's tim e to get out Friday
night and w ork It o ff... before you get fa ll
Love, your new Bttfe ale.

you? Tu m am a.
CHFO BABY Stephanie Pollack-1 love my
daughter, oh yes I do... G et ready to rage
tonight! Love, Mommy Jkl.
C H I-0 KATHY: If those boys only knew
what w e are up to il Tonight's the nightw e'll be flying high! Love, Teresa.
CH I O Karen G .: I feel the need, the need
for speed. I'm sooo psycho for tonightl Full
afterburners!!! Luv, Wlngman.
CHI-O M OM MY Shannon: C an't w ait to
see daddy. Think he brought m e some
money? See ya tonightl Love, your dot
Teresa.

___________

CHI-O M OM T .K .- Tonight w ill be great.
You're the greatest! I love ya, dot Layla.
CHI-O M ONA Baby! I'm looking forward to
seeing you presented tonight. You're the
cutest babe! Love, Mommy Shauns.
CH I O Pledges- Tonight's the big night, so

ATO M ILO K .- Hey, your big sie wants to
meet you) M el Hope to see ya at after
hours tonightl

let’s do It up right and rage like never
beforel Pledge sis, Kathy.______________

ATO PETER Graham - W here have you
boan? I miss m y little bro. H o w ‘bout lunch

C H I-O 'S ARE proud to present ASU's
hottest pledge class! Tonight's formal will
be a night to remember!_______________

hon? Love, your Mg Sis!
ATO PLEDGE Chris- Your big sister can’t
wait to m eet you a t after hours on Friday.
Luv, your Mg sla, Annie.
ATO PLEDGE M IK E- Hope to see you at
after hours on Friday night. Love, your Mg
sis, Courtenay.
ATO PLEDGE Rick- W e’re gonna have so
much fun! M aybe tonight? After hours? If
you need anything, just csll. Your big sis.

CH I O ’S and dates- Here's to m aking this
year's Presents a night w e'« never forgetl
CH I O ’S Shelley and Stephanie- Are we
going to have fun tonight? W ith two Sig
Eps and a Sigm a Nu, how could w e go
wrong?!! Let’s go craZyl Kathy._________
CH I-O STEPHANIE Piper- Mommy loves
you and can 't w ait for Pledge Presents
tonightl Diana __________________ .
C H I-O TIFFANY: Your mom loves you and'

ATO PLEDGE Spencer Thanks for taking
care of m e last Friday. I hope you have fun
at after hours. Lave, your Mg sis.

thinks you're the best! W e are going to
rage together at Pledge Presents! Love,
Julie.

_____________________

ATO RICH: H il I'm looking forward to
meeting you. See you soon. Love, your
little sister EHyn.

fun. Be ready because here looks good.

ATO ROB: Hey Mg bro- See ya at after

DEAR LAMBDA Chi's: Just a little note to
say thanks tor making my stay com fortable

hours Frldayll Luv ya lots!! U I sis.
ATO ROB W ., I'm glad you found your
dragon. Next tim e w e go to Ireland can we
drink champagne? Sunday Tom Collins
right? Love, your little sis Shar.
ATO 'S- ALL the ones who took care of me
last Friday, night- Thank you. Love, little
sister Barbra.
ATQ 'S B IG bro-B eaker- There's no ball
game tonlte, an M 's do After Hoursll Your
III sis, Aim es.
ATQ 'S CARLOS, Jeff Q , Rob F , and Dave
K.- After a long night of drinking, come
danoe It o ff a t after hours Friday night! I
Love, HUbig,sls, Kim._____________ __
ATO SCOTT R .- It's not nice to w ake your
IH alal Y ou 'H pay) Lova, Leah.

D-CHI LUSTMAN: A weekend filled with

and for making m e feel like "one of the
guys." To my special Lam bda Chi
(Jethro), No m atter how many m iles we are
apart, you w ill always hold that special
place In my heart. I lova you, baby. Pam.
DEAR VERN, I hope we continue to grow
in our relationship and concentrate on th e
things that m ake us happy and stay
together. Happy Anniversary. I love you,
Andrea.

____________________ ___

DELTA SIG Darrin! Remember a special
AGO at Utopia? Hope sol How about next
Thursday night againl (15th?) Hope to aee
you there. Love, DeM-______________
DELTA SIG Bob E ., our beds just aren't
the sam e without you* W hen are you
coming over? Desperately lonely. Love,
S-N-L

ATO SCOTT"(Bob)- Lit Sisters couldn't be
any batted Thanx for making us num ber 11
Luv, Socratas.

DELTA SIG pledge M ike W illiam s, what a
weekend in Hoearital No m ore G arfield

ATQ 8 0 0 T T Y T .* th e first class III sis
c h a ir... Y o u 're g rrrrrtt!' O m ega luv,
Suzanne.

DELTS- INVADE UCLA. Stop. Slave
auction. Stop. Hot California babas don't

ATQ'S. EM M A and Lam - Let's rage at alter
houral W ear socks, bring spare palm!
Love, Abuse,

Bandaida. Miss ya, Lori.

stop. Yo Kates.
DUSTER D .- Sorry, but Sunday was no
good. It's mandatory that you m eat m e on
Tuesday the 13th at 6:30 m room 212 at
the M .U . Thanks.

ATO SPIKE- Y o u're the greatest big bro in
the world! C a l m e fo r dinner- my treat!
Sava the 1st dance lot m e, please! Luv,
your IH Ms, Susan.
ATQ'S SAY: Rock, roll, and rage wHh
Theta Chl’a arid Phi Pal' on Saturday.
Surat '

EMAD, HOW is apt. 249? For your eyes
only- Forever, Your Glgi.
GAIL HOLTM AN la my secret pledge pal,
From w hat I've heard, she’s a cool gal. I'd
Ilka our Alpha Gam friendship (o begin. By
the way. my nam e la Robin (Greenberg)-

PAM HOLLET: Happy Birthday, you wild
woman you!!! Loves, Jam es.
PAT: W EDNESDAY nite was greatll Can
we do it again sometime? Love, Jen. P .S .W atch that curb!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lori, Randy, and
Roosevelt. Love, Rita, Charlotte, et at.

PSYCH! PAULA G eiger, you're the great­
est AG D pledget Let's do lunch! Love,
your secret pledge pel, Sarah W ilhelm .

HEY BIG Guy! How’s my favorite smurf?
I'm looking forward to my Italian dinner-1
should have m ade you suffer through
Chinese. O b, Corona's gonna ‘‘yeah’’
tonitsl Until Saturday, Barbie.

on “w ay" too strong!
IS IT possible to have a happy, lasting
relationship? Read Dianetics. Hubbard
Dlanetics Foundation, 1-800-367-8788.
MIKE MAJERCAK: I want to w alk in the
open wind. I want to talk like lovers do,
want to dive Into your ocean, la it raining
with you?
JEFF COOPER: You're the best a girt
could ask fori Thanks for a great tim e at
form al. Love, Betsy.JEFF CUTLER: I'm so fortunate to have
you as my date. I’D be a t your humble
abode to pick you up at e ig h t W e’l dance
and drink and party the whole night
through, because this CM Om ega pledge
_______•_
truly loves you!
JILL BUTLER- You’re an awesome Big
sis. I can 't w ait to do m ore with you. I love
you! Your little, Kathy.
JO HN M CGINLEY- Only one week until
Pledge Presents! It's going to be a night of
fjm and rom ance. I can’t w ait) D elta love
'a n d all m ine, Kathy.
JOHN PARRELLA: Hey. babe, what’s gotn
on tonight? Happy seven month anniver­
sary) I love you. Shawna-Oude.
JU U E BESTE: Your mission Is to go up to
the AGO Chapter room and And out who
your pledge pal Is. Love, your forgetful,
anonymous, secret pal. '
KAPPA ALPHA Theta SheHay, Your
mommy loves you!
_______________
KAPPA SIG M ark H .- Hope you’re ready to
get off the farm and M ake a.D eal because
I’m ready to win. Love, Khn.
KD J . Bond 36B- K iller toes In the Jacuzzi.
Sorry you missed the P. Brigade. Glam
' hsfer slap on the neck) Bye, Snort! KD
Luv, Sm urf.

_________________

KD PREZ Kristen: Sorry there’s no Intra­
m ural volleyball championship T-shirt for
you. How about a football shirt with “the”
number on it? Love, Steph.
KD W OLSELY, O ct. 2nd P .P .- a national
Holly dayll I’m so glad you took "him "!!
KD luv. Care Bear.____________________
KIRK AND W endy-1 hear you’re treating
her fine. New years romance.
LAME
Thanx f

H I Brian- P .P . was in tents!
u o understanding. KD luv,

Caryn.
LAMBDA C H I Big broel Had fun “doing it”
la s t n ig h t. L o v e , y o u r a s s o c ia te
m em ber(s)lll

__________ _______ '

ROBIN NELSON: W ho loves ya baby?
G eekl!
ROOSTER-1 miss your beautiful sm ile. I’m
peyched for Saturday. I love you- Beeper.
SAE JOHNATHAN: W hat happened? My
roommate misses those rom antic nights In
Rocky Point. Call us you bum.. Love,
LortBelte.
_______________________
SAE LAWRENCE: I’m psyched about
Pledge Presents with you! You are the
only one for me! Love, Chl-O Julie.
SAE PSYCHO Jerom e, your chauffeur will
arrive at 5:45, cham pagne w ill be chilling
on ice. Destination unknown, flwough the
city w e'll roam , tonight wHI really be nice.
G et ready for CM-O Presents. Likestuff.
SCOOTER-1 can’t w ait. Luv U! Happy 9 .2
more days.
SC O TTY, DO IN G som ething tonlte?
Coffee In bed sounds Moe. Love, Kirby.
SCREAM IN DEM O N Delivarlesl!
967-Heft for fast food a t your pad.

Call

SIG EPS: Scooter, J.D ., and Abro- W e
hope the three hottest dates to C h iO
Pledge Presents are ready to party
tonight. Love JW, Roni, and W entft.
SIGM A NU G reg J ,- So you like playing
rough? Be ready for tom orrow night then.
Love you. Holly.
SIGM A Pt Adopted little sisters. Thank you
so much for all the nice things you've done
for me. W ith lots of love, your adopted Mg
brother, Bashful.
SIGM A PI Bashful- The w eek is over, but
w e w ill always be here for you! W e love
youl Anne and Kathy.
SIGM A PI Baby Brat: Y o baby! H ere's to
the beat of tim es. You're the greatest!

SK3MA- PLEDG ES- W e h e a r you’re
peyched for Insperatkxi. G ive It your all
and good luck. The Brothers of Lam bda
CM .
SKY LERI W HERE are you? I miss m y
"Bawston” m anl If you're not in Nebraska
call m e! (I'm the one who gave you the
bloody noeel) 949-7712.

You'll never know now much it m eant... I

to bo done again. B u t I miss Kef. Come
see m e som atitnel Love, Jen.

INTERACTIVE

f

PHONE

INTRODUCTIONS'
ADS
SELEC TABLE
B Y TOUCHT O N E . NEW
AOS
UPDATED
D A ILY !
1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 Q
FIRST M IN . 55C
EA. A D D 'L -M IN . 4 S $

B.

■ -

TO M HO PE-1 have the most awesome big
brol Thanx tor cheering m e up on Monday.
W hat are big brothers for, right? Love,
Kathy.
TO M Y Favorite Sigm a PI: I Just wanted to
tall you what an awesome drum m er you
are. G oodluck on Sunday and remember l
atm lova ya! Kathy.

SINGLES

AIRLIN E TltfK E T- Phoenix to Phlladelphia, Decem ber 21, $100. Call Shelley,

deliveries and orders a nacho-bell grande
for him self and steak fajitas for his chicks.
Can 967-hell.________________

829-3648.

YVONNE - N O T m ad, just In love. Chris.
You can retake a class, b u t you
can’t relive a w cakandl

THE RAGE
at
PHI KAPPA PSI
Saturday, October 10

TO M Y Pledge Pal AGDI The suapsnae is
overt Lisa Newman, I, Susie Stain, am

services

TO TH E girt who is trying to spark M .
M ajercak's Interest w ith'a'catchy phrase
or two. FYh there's a woman who haa
already sparked his Interest, Mo.
TO THE sock and MoW girls... Let’s play
word association Again. W hat wprd does
sock make' you think of?
TRLDELT DANIELLE: O nly one w eek ta ll.
A re you ready to rage? I can’t waft. Tim .

TRI-OELT KRIS: You're the best Mg sis.
Thanks ter all you've dons. D elta love,
Pam.

ONE W AY ticket: Phoenix to Detroit or
Buffalo. October 28th, $75. Call Lynn
evenings, 967-9285.
RO UND TR IP Ticket: Phoenik- Washing­
ton D .C . Leave 12/15, return 1/14. Call

typing/
word processing

EVERYONE’S
DOING IT!
R ent yourself a
V C R for only $35
per m onth. D ivide
th e cost w ith
room m ates and
then w atch all th e
best m ovies at
your convenience.

Rental Network
829-1966
$136 M ILLIO N in unclaim ed scholarships
and grants available last year! Claim your
portion! C all The Class A ct, 8 9 2 3434.
BABYSITTING MONDAY through Friday.
1 to 5 years old during sem ester only.
963-9097.
HALLOW EEN IS coming! Send a pumpkin
full of candy baHoon bouquet. 951-6493.

_______________

I'L L CLEAN your apartm ent, house. Ask
.fo r Sandy at 964-7815. Thorough and
reasonable rates.

$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839-4269.
$1.50 DOUBLE-SPACED page. Spelling,
gram m ar, punctuation, sentence struc­
ture, bibliographies corrected. Profession­
al, fast, accurate. CaN afternoons after 4
p.m . 966-5217.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.

___________'

: CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
a t com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-

2186._____ ____________________

DEGREED PHD inform ation specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to com pletion.
processing, 256-2830.

Word

EXPERIENCED TY PIS T (8 years for ASU
students). Specializing in APA, Marketing,
Finance, and Advertising. Quick turnar­
ound. CaH Sharon at $33-5687.
FAST RETURN. Experienced typist will
edit spelling, punctuation, gram m ar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.
FORM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with
APA, M LA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
$$N O OBJECT? Need help with spoiling,
punctuation or grammar? W hat about
research, writing, editing and proofread­
ing? APA and M LA mem ber. B.A. in
English, M .B.A. from ASU. Complete
com puter analysis of your work available.
Final copy: Laser typeset and bound.
438-9202.____________________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G - Spelling and
gram m ar check available. $1 per page.
C all after 8 p.m ., 994-3302.
S A V E T IM E , c a ll m e firs t. W ord
p ro c e s s in g - th e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s ,
resumes. Professional typist. M esa Secre­
tarial. 844-1876.__________ ’_________ _
SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
son able. P ro fessio n al. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie
945-5744. _________ ______________ _

PERSONAL CO M PUTERlutoring in Lotus
1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resume writing
assistance. Reasonable student rates.
Diane, 971-0536.

TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.

PHOTO PHOTO Photo- Any and all
occasions. Professional quality at discount
rates. Black and w hite reprints. Call
829-7287.___________________________ -

ULTIM ATE W ORD Processing- Desktop
publishing/la8er printer for professional
output of theses, papers, manuscripts,
advertising. Fast, reasonable. Marge.
967-

SURPRISE HIM with a candy bar bucket
balloon bouquet, $16 .951 -64 93.

m C O P IES
3 1 /2 *

your pall Have a great dayll
TO M Y Sigm a PI Sw eetle Keith: Happy
Anniversary (Fats). This Is just the beginKing. I luv U . Chbdy (Bugsy).

INTERESTED IN travelling Europe this
Christmas or next summer and earning
college credits? Five trip options available.
The O rient tool W atch here for more info!

Lisa after 5 at 838-1627. $135.

I'L L CALCULATE your personal horo­
scope and provide a detailed written report
of what your stars say about your love life,
your career, and much m ore. Each page is
about your unique horoscope. The charts
are com puter accurate with interpretations
b a s e d o n y e a rs o f a s tro lo g ic a l
consultation- Just $9.95. Send date, place
of birth, and tim e (if known) to: Celestial
Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald D r., Suite 344,
Scottsdale, 85253.

M ark: IT didn't m atter what kind they were.

PHOENIX

W HEN JASE is done disco dancin the
night away, he calls scream in demon

TH E M EN w ere all filled with anticipation.
Land w aa near and they could sm ell it In
the air. Some sharpened their awords
w hile others drank the M l of ale. Tomorrow

TIM MYERS: Rocky Point definitely needs

M ICHELLE CHAVEZ: 1 am your pledge'
pal, Nicole. G ive m e a cad, 784-0062.
Have a g re e t weekend.___________ _

AIRLIN E CO UPO N S w anted: United
Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.

829-7829.

TH ETA 'S- GREASE your gears and get
ready for th e ride to Tucson. Sig Eps.

travel

W E AT Scream in Demon care about you!
Don't drink and then drive for food. Call us
at 967-H ell.

Dke Saturday nite. Luv, Horn dog!

THETA DELT "C oop": How'Sfthe Bobcat
924? Turbo right? W e'll have to go for a
spin. Call som etime. Love, a non Alpha
PM .
■ ___________

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

A IR LIN E AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rthur,
968-7283.

TARALEE PLATT: I miss you!! W e're
going to have to go out again and have fun

night these very m aunders would all be
assem bled to lay saiga to their Idea. And
lo r aft those who share in the assault, you
win understand the Rage at Phi Kappa PsI.

ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

TW IN S IS Suzie: Don't be a bum, chum.
Sm ile, I love you! Sigm a Love, Khn.

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located In Tem po. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,

SORRY S .R .- G ot to w ait tHI next Press.

THETA STEPHANIE Herebic- You’re an
awesome kkl! Your mom loves youl Betsy

_______________

TW INKIE- DO ybu like Chinese? Your
Pooler w ill miss you this weekend. Be
good, and If you can’t be good, be
reasonable!
I

Com fortably num b, C arrie.

LUMM Y: MAYBE Friday’s the night that
we’ll be able to find some sleeping cows.
Love, Vickie.
________ _____________

love you, Cathy.

TRIDELT USA K., the Mg day Is one away!
Remember, it's only lour hours. -Pledge
Presents w ill m ake up for getting up early
on a Saturday. Good luck! Love, SG.

TW INKIE: P .S .- Forget that last line, just
be good!! Love, C J .

PH I PSI: Aye m ates, prepare y'rsetves, for
Captain Morgan is 'em 'n ready to ragel

INTELLIGENCE: W HEN a fraternity man
knows when a sorority woman is coming

BRENT EASTBURG: You are somebody,
quit stressing tests. Drink a chili pop. Keep

ORDER O p Om ega members: G et excited
for selection on Sunday! Rem em ber, 4-6
p.m . at Stuart's condo. Be there!!

GUSHY SAYS: G ive a little bit of Heart
and Soul.

BOBBY, THANX for coming all this way. I
love you, Pachawni Muffin.

snuggle bunny!"

ATO U L Bra Scott G .- O atm eal raisin,
right? How about partying with your big sis

GREEKS, O NLY 22 more weeks till Greek
W eek ’88 begins. Start practicing!!!

IF YOU are struggling with homosexuality
or know somebody who Is, there Is a way
out. W e understand your pain. Call
Hom osexuals Anonymous, 271-XGAY
(271-9428).

CAN YO U revive your goals? Read Dianetics. Hubbard Dianetics Foundation,
1-800-367-8788.

ATO LAURA-1 hope you have a fun tim e at
after hours- Love, your little sister.

GREEKS
Don’t miss important info because,you
haven't read On-Campus!

Just one m ore to add to our collection!
Thanks for the presents and the romance
and don’t forget how proud I am o f all your
accom plishm ents... Business, school, and
tovel XOXOXO, Peggy.

'r

ATO JSP: Tonight? Just you and me?
Can’t w altll XXO O Lows, “Your official

GO TO a real party! Shut up and rage!
Saturday 10. Phi Pal house. Come
prepared or don't come a t all. KE.

transportation

personals

personals

personals

1310.

__________________

VISTA GRANDE Secretarial Service, fast,
accurate, professional results, wake-up
calls, bilingual .interpreters, 437-4801.
W ORD PROCESSING, resumes,
typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-1651.

and

W O R D PR O C ES SIN G . D issertations,
m anuscripts, resum es, term papers. W ill
do graphs, charts. Stored on disk for fast
retrieval. Pick-up/deiivery available. Call
BARB 7 5 9 -0 8 3 6 ._____________ ___

BANK THE SAVINGS
AT

W O R D P R O C E S S IN Q /typ in g . Term
papers, resumes, form letters, etc. Rapid
turnaround. Phyllis, Southern/Price Rds.
820-7715.

Your fu ll servie» printer

2 15 E . TthSt,
(Next to Barb's Darkroom)

9 6 8 -0 7 9 9
1035 E. Lem on (at Terne»)
9 67 -1 65 1
1 6 0 5 W . University
8 2 9 -1 8 3 4

wanted
DESPERATE!! I need ECN 112 tutoring.
C all 968-9097, leave m essage.'
HELPII NEED tutor for QBA 221. CaH Kim,
921-3472.
LOOKING FOR a little scooter in good and
working condition at a reasonable price.
C all Tab at 784-9656.

Page 20

S t>tc Pre»«

R rtd a ^ O c to b e r^ 1 9 8 7

IRVINE PARK
8521 E. McDowell Rd.
One & two bedroom apartments,
ideal roommate situation, pool,
spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup.'
$425 a n d $525
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Seven days per week

D IR TY DEVIL
LAUNDRY

GRAND OPENING

CALL FOR
MOVE-IN SPECIAL

390/Ib. Wash & Ford - Reg. 60$/lb.
FREE DRY W ITH WASH
W ITH TH IS COUPON

946-5315

Now'thru Oct. 31,1987
827 S. Rural • Tempe »968-1435

Macintosh Training/Consulting
W e are offering on-site,
affordable training for all
the major software packages.
Reasonable private and group rates.

Call 966-8211.

BUY »SELL »TRADE
Your book* < t C hanging H and*. For
q u a lity d o th and paperback* (no
textbooks, p le a **) w e pay 3 0 * o f our
re-sala price In cash o r 50% In tra d ein cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­
chase anything in this store. (S orry,
no trade-ins on S at. o r S un.)
Brow se through our th ree floo rs of:
•N ew & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
«C alendar* & Cards

1

•H andbound Journals
M -F 10-9

SA T 10-6

SU N 12-5

C h an ging H a n d s

«MMSAsenue
Ml e » l
OldTownTseiee

Computers
for Rent
Now at The
Arches
122 E. University
Come and vlaltua

921-0980
tt

RUNOUTS

¿ -{w * ^

LIQUORS»MKT.

'N M x T y fl

730 s - MILL

Corner M ill A
University Ave.

WhiBMl M w Coolers4pk............. $1.98

Natural LightBeef i2pk....._........14.46

254 Little Devil Burgers and Tac
1.95 Teas 1.95 Monster Beers

SpartfngFniWine750Mi..... .
$2.97
CordobaImportedDeem * .
.....$2.97
Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

967-9079

TH O R B E C K E ’S G Y M
S pecial Low Seles

5 0 * N ell Drinks
1.00 Monster Beers

9 6 6 -6 6 2 1

,1200 per month
‘ p lu s SS0 one-tim e m em bership tee

Only one mile on the bike path
off Scottsdale Bridge.

THORBECKE’S 6YM
On the south side of Curry Road
between M iller & Hayden

A n g el
H ea rt
B elieve
w h a t y o u ’ve h eard.

MUAB presents

ANGEL HEART
TONIGHT,
SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
$1.00 ADMISSION

Lower Level
Memorial Union
7 p.m . and
9 :3 0 p.m .

AFTER HOURS 1:15am-3:30
for those I8and older