state press Voi. 70 No. 39 • C o p y rig h t, S tate Press, 1987 A rizo n a S tate U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D aily Monday, October 19, 1987 T e m p e , A riz o n a Regents toughen admission policy By D A N A LEO NARD S ta te P ress But Regent Edith Ausländer said m orè time would be necessary if the plan w as to be considered for in-state students. Under the new, out-of-state policy, incoming freshmen must rank in the top 25 percent of their graduating class, have a 3.0 G P A , score 23 out of 35 on the ACT or 1010 out of 1600 on the SAT for “ unconditional” admission. C u rren t p o lic y re q u ire s non­ resident freshmen to rank in the upper 50 percent of their graduating class or have a 2.5 G PA . Non-resident freshmen with G PA s b e tw e e n 2.5 an d 2.99 w ill be considered for conditional or deferred admission, or be denied admission. FLAG STAFF-O ut-of-state students at A SU and U ofA w ill face tougher admissions requirements next fall as part of an attem pt to increase university student retention. Sim ilar changes m ay soon be implemented for in-state students. The Board of Regents voted F riday to adopt the out-of-state requirem ents. at its meeting here. The stiffer requirements resulted from studies that found well-prepared students are less likely to drop put or flunk out of college than those with weaker academ ic backgrounds. Depending on the results of stricter re q u ire m e n ts fo r n o n -re sid e n t Students admitted conditionally are students, A S U and U o fA a re required to take specific courses considering im plem enting sim ilar designed to prom ote success in policies for in-state students. college, such as L IA 100 courses, or Betty Turner Asher, A SU vice special sum m er program s. ' president for academ ic affairs, said D e fe r r e d a d m issio n re q u ire s the results of the new policy on non­ s tu d e n ts to ta k e c o u r s e s a t resident students w ill “ give us a community colleges before being better handle” on whether or not to admitted to a university. begin a sim ilar program for resident students. Students transferring from out-ofStudent Regent Joe Mikittish said state institutions must have a 2.5 G P A fall 1988 is too soon to implement the in tra n s fe rra b le c re d its to be program , and the universities should c o n s id e r e d fo r u n c o n d itio n a l w ait at least a year more to prepare. admission, and between a 2.0 and 2.49 But U ofA President Henry K offler for conditional admission. said he felt a “ strong sense of urgency The universities w ill be required to about things.” su b m it an n u al re p o rts on the “ W e can handle the issue next fa ll,” T u rn to A D M IS S IO N S , p a g e 3 . he said. L o o k in g up A n d res Jaim e h an gs fro m th è c e ilin g o f N o ble S cien ce L ib rary in a m o u n tain eer rescue seat b e in g used by P h y s ic a l P lan t e le c tric en g in eers to rep lace lig h tb u lb s and c e ilin g fix tu re s . Jaim e said th e id ea aro se a fte r an a irlift p u rch ased tw o years ago w as fiv e fe e t to o sh o rt fo r th e jo b . “ W ith o n ly six o f 2 8 fix tu re s s till b u rn in g , w e h a d to th in k o f som eth ing fa s t,” he said. Foster pleads innocent to ’81 kidnapping charge B y M IK E BURG ESS S ta te P ress Rory Foster, who police thought w as killed in a car accident six-years ago, pleaded innocent to a 1981 kidnapping charge F riday in Pasadena, C alif. He is being held at the Los Angeles County Jail on $1 m illion bond. Pasadena Municipal Court Judge E lv ira Mitchell refused to lower his bond and set Foster’s prelim inary hearing for Customs Service investigates smuggling The U.S. Customs Service is investigating Rory Foster’s alleged involvement in the sm uggling of a priceless Honduran artifact into the United States. Meanwhile, a police source said the F B I is investigating Foster’s alleged counterfeiting of classified Am erican Telephone and Telegraph computer manuals and selling them through his personal consulting firm . Foster w as a consultant for AT& T who w as attending A SU on a full scholarship from the company. But an F B I official refused to disclose the nature of the investigation, saying by law he cannot discuss a pending investigation. “ It w as a Honduran table bloth taken from a museum,” said B ill Gately, resident agent in charge of the service’s 60 Phoenix office. Gately would not say if customs agents have recovered the cloth, and he did not know its age. MIt w as deemed an artifact,” Gately said.“ It was important to the Honduran government and w as in their museum as a prize possession. “ It’s like something w e would keep in the Smithsonian. It’s considered a national treasure.” Gately said no form al charges have been filed against Foster because agents still are investigating the case. They w ill fow ard their findings to a grand jury for a possible ihdictment. - M IK E BURG ESS Dec. 2. Foster, a 29-year-old A SU student, confessed to the kidnapping and the falsification of his death during an interview with the State Press after his arrest two weeks ago. The computer science graduate student w as arrested by ASU police Oct. 1 as he left an afternoon class. He is charged with kidnapping an illegal alien named Carlos Carillo at gunpoint in Decem ber 1981 in Pasadena. Police still are searching for Rene Delcid, an alleged accomplice in the case. ' Both Delcid and Foster allegedly avoided the kidnapping charges when their attorney, Henry Aguilar, presented bogus Honduran death certificates stating they had been killed in a car accident, police said. “ What crim e did he commit?” Foster’s attorney B arry Tarlow said. “ Why is it kidnapping?” Tarlow said his client only m ade a citizen’s arrest of Carillo, adding, “That’s not a crim e; it’s just bad judgem ent.” Minutes'report what Mecham expectedin s id e From s ta ff and w ire rep o rts Gov. Evan Mecham ’s long-awaited appearance on 60 M inutes held no surprises, as the CBS show tackled most of the controversies surrounding the governor and his administration. The governor said the report “ wasn’t too bad.” “ It w as kind of like what I expected,” Mecham said. One of the good things (the program ) did w as to put this race issue to rest. I ’m delighted to the benefit of Arizona (M orley S afer) did that.” Mecham also later reaffirm ed his stance against resigning. “There’s too many people in Arizona who are supporting me. It’ll be so nice to (eventually) get all this surface stuff out of the w ay.” Meanwhile, the governor’s administration w as dealt another contusion when top aide Sam Steiger w as indicted Friday on an extortion charge. “ Is this an inquisition?,” Mecham asked correspondent Safeir. Mecham reiterated his fam iliar comeback, “ Let’s get on the positive things.” Form er Sen. B arry Goldwater, who has had a few verbal scraps with the governor in past weeks, said on the program that Mecham is “ out of touch.” “ He is, he is out touch . . . I ’ve tried. Does he take advice? I ’d say n o . . . I believe I ’ll have to do something.” Mecham responded to Goldwater’s rem arks on the program by saying: “ I ’m surprised B arry would say that.” Goldwater told an A SU audience two weeks ago Mecham should resign. Mecham later said Goldwater is not fam iliar with state politics. On Friday, Steiger w as charged with extortion for allegedly retaliating against a state parole board m em ber who would not vote the w ay Steiger wanted. The charge, a felony, w as handed down by M aricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas O’Toole, who acted as a one-man grand jury. A tape played in court showed Steiger told Parole Board M em ber Ronald Dean Johnson, “ You don’t take direction, in which case you are not fit to be on the parole board.” Mecham said after the indictment: “ W e recognize the seriousness of the charge but w ill make no judgm ent of any kind that would prejudice in any w ay the court proceedings that it appears w ill ensue.” Mecham placed Steiger on adm inistrative leave with pay until the charge is resolved. The governor also lashed out at the media during a Friday Associated Press convention. “ The worst lie about m e is that I am a bigot, a racist and insensitive about the problems of racial m inorities,” Mecham said. “ This cancerous lie has spread across the country and has not only hurt me personally, but has severely dam aged our great state of Arizona.” to d ay A SU W EATHER Sunny and warm with a high in the lower 90s. C lassified........... .........14 C om ics.....................1 0 Entertainm ent........... 7 O p in io n ...,,.....,......... 4 S p o rts .,.;,....,............. 11 Page 2 Stata P rati Monday, O ctober 1 9 ,19 8 7 w o r ld / n a t io n in b r ie f N ancy R eagan recovering w ell; tests show no spread o f can cer W ASH ING TO N ( A P ) — Doctors told President and Nancy Reagan on Sunday that the final tests from her breast cancer surgery show there has been ho spread of her cancer and that' the “ prognosis for full recovery is excellent,” a White House spokesman said. “ M rs. Reagan is recovering rem arkably w ell from surgery,” Reagan’s physician John Hutton said in a statement. Hutton said M rs. Reagan’s 12-physician team is “ com pletely satisfied with her progress in every respect.” The president traveled by helicopter to Bethesda N aval M edical Center early Sunday morning to aw ait the final test results from Saturday’s surgery. H utton’s statem ent, d istribu ted by W hite House spokesman M arlin Fitzwater, said the first lady “ feels good and her vital signs are strong and stable.” It said M rs. Reagan w as feeling “ very little pain” and w as receiving a m ild analgesic medication to deal with it. Hutton’s statement said, “ Final laboratory analysis of tissue and lymph nodes rem oved during yesterday’s surgery confirm there is no further m alignancy or evidence of other disease.” U .S . calls m issile ‘lucky s h o t’; 4 w arships head to w ard G ulf M AN AM A, Bahraih (A P ) — The Iranian m issile that wrecked a U .S.-flagged tanker w as “ a lucky shot” that could have hit Kuwait’s oil term inal complex or several other ships in the area, U.S. m ilitary sources said Sunday. presidential compound from a campus staging area. c abana tan, sought since a coup attempt in January, denied any Kuwaiti officials lodged a form al protest with Tehran. Iran ’s foreign m inister virtually acknowledged Iran launched the m issile Friday and hinted at more attacks. Four U.S. N avy warships passed through the Suez Canal on the w ay to the Persian G ulf area, canal officials reported. In Tehran, Iranian officials accused U.S. forces of torturing four wounded Iranian sailors detained in a clash in the gulf this month. The four w ere repatriated to Iran through neutral Oman on Saturday. The U.S. N avy began escorting 11 U.S.-reregistered Kuwaiti tankérs in July to protect them from attack by Iran, which considers Kuwait an ally of Iraq in the seven-year Iran -Iraq w ar. Salvage executives said it would cost up to $10 million to repair the 81,283-ton Sea Isle City after the m issile attack. U.S. and Kuwaiti officials who inspected the ship Saturday concluded the m issile was a Chinese-made Silkworm, U.S. m ilitary sources said. role in the theft. Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno said the incident could have been staged to embarrass a government still seeking to restore public confidence after 53 people died in a coup attempt Aug. 28. The August military mutiny was the gravest threat to Mrs. Aquino since she was swept to power in a February 1986 civilianmilitary rebellion that ousted President Ferdinand Marcos. Palestinians reject S hultz m eeting in protest to U.S. PLO office closure REHOVOT, Israel (A P ) — Palestinian leaders refused to meet with Secretary of State George P. Shultz on Sunday to protest a U.S. decision to close a Palestine Liberation Organization office in Washington. The news came as Shultz gave a speech at the Weizmann Institute here in which he urged participants in the Middle East conflict to take risks to explore new options for peace. “No one helps the chances for peace by doing nothing,” Shultz said. “Those who are reluctant to explore new ideas or even revisit old ones have an obligation to offer something different as an alternative to the status quo.” Asked at a news conference later in Jerusalem if he was subtly criticizing Israel’s Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Shultz said he had all parties in mind. “It wasn’t a description of what I’ve run into here at all,” Shultz said. “Quite the contrary. I find an eagerness to discuss the peace process on all sides.” . Coup attempt alleged In Philippines after rebels steal armored vehicle M ANILA, Philippines (A P ) — The government said it foiled a coup attempt Sunday after rebel soldiers stole an armored vehicle. President Carazon Aquino said martial law was “not yet necessary” despite continuing instability. The rebels sid e the personnel carrier from arm y headquarters and drove it undetected to Santo Tomas University despite a full military alert. Thé six-man crew abandoned the vehicle about a mile from the president’s residence and escaped with a machine gun and ammunition. Acting Manila Gov. Jejomar Binay said renegade Lt. Col. Reynaldo Cabauatan had planned to launch an attack m i the to d ay •The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU. Any campus dub or organization can submit entries to the calendar for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries will not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries will be 1 p.m. the previous business day. Entries may be edited due to content or space. Meetings Announcements •The Coalition for World Peace meets today at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Dr. Al Golden, chairm an of Physicians for Social Responsibility, will speak on “The Nuclear M enace . . . and an Answer to It.” •Alpha Kappa Psi presents Dr. Louis Olivas on “Our Future in Sm all Business” today at 3 p.m . in the MU Cochise Room. •The Arizona Outing Club will be showing a video about Yosem ite National Park today at 7:30 p.m . in the M U Pim a Room. •A free ledure on improving reading skills is being offered by the Peer Advisors O ffice today at 3:30 p.m . in Matthews Center Room 59. •The Counselor Training Center in Payne H ail, Room 402, offers free personal and career counseling for full-tim e students, a nominal fee for others. Hours are 8 a.m . to 9 p.m . Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . Monday and W ednesday. For an appointment caH 965-5067. •Tennis Classic Entry Forms are now available from the Homecoming O ffice, MU Room 208R . The event takes place Nov. 1. •T h e deadline for subm itting “ Who’s Who A m o n g S t u d e n t s in A m e r ic a n Universities and Colleges” applications to the Associated Students office, MU Room 208-J, is Oct. 30 at 5 p.m . Selection is b a s e d on a c a d e m ic s ta n d in g , participation in extracurricular activities and community service. —NO TE— The coupon fo r CELEBRATE in F riday's paper lacked an e x p ira tio n date. The coupon exp ires on O ct. 29,1987. C ELEBRATE is located in M illT o w ne C enter, 123 East B aseline, Tem pe. C o m b in a tio n O f f e r C om bination Lamp. Ust Sale Space Saver $99.95 66.88 31"x42* List $169.00 Sale 99.88 All-Purpose Lam p B U Y • S E LL• TRADE Y o u r b o o k s a t C h a n g in g H an d s. F o r q u a lity c lo th a n d p a p erb a c ks (n o S ave »6 9.12 Ust $19.95 Sale 13.88 te x tb o o k s , p le a s e ) w e p a y 30% o f o u r re -s a le p ric e in c as h o r 50% in tra d e in c re d it w h ic h m ay b e u s ed to p u r­ c h as e a n y th in g in th e s to re . (S o rry , n o tra d e -in s on S a t. o r S u n .) B row se th ro u g h o u r th re e flo o rs of: •N e w & U sed B ooks •A r t P rin ts & P o sters •C a le n d a rs & C ard s •H a n d b o u n d J o u rn als M -F 1 0 -9 S A T 1 0 -6 S U N 1 2 -5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill Avenue 944 0203 ________ OM Town Tem pt________ Computers for Rent Now at The Arches Straightedge Drawing Board 20"x26" 23*x31" Ust $57.00 List $69.00 Sale 36.88 Sale 46.88 Safeco Organizer List $13.95 Sale 8.88 S ave MM.07 10% Discount on regular priced art and drafting supplies with student I.D. Card. COMMCRCIRl BIUCPRINT CO., INC. 4700 N. 12th St. Phoenix 264-4568 114 E. 7th St. 100 W. Hoover, Ste 10 Tempe Mesa 967-1400 890-8300 122 E. University Come and visit us 'Lim ited to supplies o n h a n d Pneumatic 921-0980 Hi Drafting Stool Ust Sale 285.00 188.88 S ave tOO. 12 CORRECTION In Fall 1986, State Press listed Stew art's Ice Cream as "The Rage o f A S U ." It was inadvertantly reported in last Friday's State Preaa that this quote originated from the 1987 Tucson Lifestyle and Tucson W eekly readers polls. Ust Sale $551.50 388.88 Designer Art Attache S a ve M l62.62 Ust Sale ¡I $12.95 8.88* ‘The Arto” Table ' State P reti Page 3 Monda^October1^J987 A dm issions C o n tln i^ l from page 1. o effectiveness of the new policy on retention. N A U does not plan to enforce the new policy, and Regent Tio Tachias expressed concern that N A U could be looked upon as substandard when compared to A SU and UofA. But a stricter admissions policy at N A U could lim it access to N A U ’s high Indian population, who generally do not attain as high G PA s or college entrance exam scores as other students, Tachias said. Regent Ausländer said she voted in favor of stricter out-of- state requirements “ because out-of-state students tend to have higher G P A s.” “ But if w e’re ever going to do this for in-state students, we need to take am ple time. I ’m going to vote for it because I ’m eager to see the effect.” Goldwater blasts Mecham claims B y TR A C Y SC O TT S ta te P ress audience that Mecham should resign and let Secretary of State Rose M offord take over. Form er Sen. B arry Goldwater shot back at Gov. Evan Mecham ’s claim s Goldwater “ doesn’t know what’s going on in state government” by barking, “ I w as born in the territory of Arizona. This is where I live and this is a state and a government I know quite a bit about.” Last week Mecham returned fire dining a call-in show on K TA R radio and accused Goldwater of being out of touch with Arizona politics. But Goldwater said Friday he was unruffled by the rem ark, adding, “ He had to say something.” On Arizona politics, Goldwater said the recall movement has not caused serious rifts in the state’s Republican Party. G old w ater, 78, held another “ bu ll session,” as he calls them, with about 75 political science students Friday. The volleys between Mecham and Goldwater began Oct. 8 when Goldwater told an ASU “ I don’t think there’s going to be any big split hi the party,” he said. “ It is something that has to work itself out.” CHINESE RESTAURANT F in e d in in g in a d e lig h t fu l a tm o s p h e re . F e a tu rin g C a n to n e s e , M a n d a r in , a n d S z e c h u a n C u is in e . C o c k t a ils & C a r r y O u t . Both B U F F E T & G O U R M E T Available ALL Y O U CA N EAT BUFFET Lunch $3 25 Dinner $3 95 ORDERS TO GO. Bring in this ad and receive one complimentary soft drink with 1112 E. APACHE BLVD. • 829-7939 • (Next to Tempe Bowl) • TEMPE Expires D ecem ber 1987. ■■M raprt OPEN DAILY ■ 11 a.m.-10 p.m. MONDAYNIGHTFOOTBALL! Chicken Wings 1/2 YOUR ORDER F R E E ! PRO FESSIO N AL CEN TERS Ki Wings- 15Wings$2.50 F R E E L S A T S E M IN A R Wings - 30Wings $4,75 “ How To Get into The Law School Of Your Choice” Wings - 45Wings $6.85 and im prove your LSAT score by 10 points JKfWings - 60Wings $8.95 W ednesday, O ct. 2 8 ,1 9 8 7 • 6 p.m . Pinal North A S U M em orial Union (O ffer good Sundays too) $100 discount to all who enroll at seminar. N't’ W ’ I 5 For LSA T classes beginning Nov. 9, 1987 For reservations call V alerie at 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 . S Southwest-corner of Baseline & Mill 6 TVs Each ' Location 5^ 831- W O O D G e n tle /ooclSkhec /oodsae< fo o a sn e i Northeast comer of Dobson <5University 8 4 4 -S H E D S tre n g th " H A R V E S T F A IR " October 24 G REA T M U SIC * D ELIC IO U S FOOD * F R E E G IFT S WHAT M O R E CO ULD YOU A SK FO R ? NO C O V ER C H A R G E! E N T E R T A IN M E N T 10am Crystal eclectic BY Rose lp m The Dulcim er Society folk 2pm Dena and M egha 11am Beth Lederm an & Steve new age folk music M arsh Jazz Duo 3pm Fred Terry folk 12pm rock Performance A rt 4pm by Rebecca Ruth Diane folk Magnusson singer . G E N T L E S T R E N G T H C O -O P N a tu ra l Foods G rocery & D eli 234 W . U niversity D r. in Tem pe opinion P age 4 State Press Monday, O ctober 1 9 ,1 9 8 7 Rolling into a premature vote With unnecessary haste the Arizona Board of Regents passed a new non­ pedestrian transportation code at its meeting in F lagstaff Thursday. T h e code, w hich goes into effect im m ediately, bans the use of roller skates and skateboards at A SU because of dam age to cam p u s an d p o ten tial in ju ry to pedestrians. W hile these m ight be credible reasons for ousting four- tm d eight-wheelers from campus, no one is really sure — not even university lawm akers. A t the meeting Thursday, requests from the audience and regents that the vote be postponed until the board received more information on the issue w ere denied. Regent Ralph Watkins said, “ I haven’t heard both sides of the story. Do w e have to vote on this today?” Yet Watkins voted in favor of the'code, as did the other m em bers of the Board of Regents — save one — citing safety concerns as the reason for a hasty vote. But Victor Zafra, A SU vice president for bu sin ess a ffa ir s , adm itted th at the Departm ent of Public Safety does not have documented evidence of accidents caused hy skateboarders and bicyclists. RITTER And while the code is admittedly aim ed at non-student o ffen d ers — w h at A S U President J. Russell Nelson referred to as “ roving bands of skateboarders who are very clever with their skateboards, but who are beating the hell out of the concrete” — it is an obvious instance of throwing the baby out with the bathwater. Without any concrete evidence, the regents hastily voted to punish the masses fo r the actions of a few non-students. Student skaters who use their boards and roller skates as a legitim ate means of transportation from one class to another are now forced to w alk or bike. J The regents considered and determined to be “ inviable” alternatives to the code such as distinguishing between students and non­ students and prohibiting skating in certain areas. But surely this did not give an ill-inform ed board the green light to pass a regulation that the one dissenter, Regent Herm an Chanen, deemed “ discrim inatory” against skateboarders. * * ■ The regents’ decision w as not based on documented facts, w as devoid of input from A S U students and unfairly targets campus skaters. G,EE , I ’M L Ü T Í: F o r , m ? -w A cm s u M P o S ! ;rp, Cflfc P O D E !/ L E T G flD S O lg r ’E M O U T!/ j NIGHTTIME: P®BR®EÔCENT, nAVra4E! A stf sw A EN r EH ROUTE To CLASS... NtTr-Ar-'KlHcHELL’S”- TIME Z lT -m c m BENCH-BASHWGi THftHSHBJ TWBtf- fiMctt.-HAJ’PVAW«WnWMf! le tte rs Toxins in the air Just A suggestion Editor: Concerning the spraying of the toxic insulating foam at the A rt Warehouse or anywhere on cam pus: I want to ask M r. Gladhart, a representative of the Arizona Occupational Safety and Health Administration (O SH A ) and an expert on toxic substances (this I assume as his title is industrial hygiene consultant for O SH A), if “ the initial day they sprayed (foam containing the toxic chem ical) w as the only day there could have been any danger.” M r. G ladhart, you are an expert on toxic chemicals, so why is it “ not your place to say the A rt Warehouse should have been closed while pie roofers sprayed” ? (State Press, Oct. 8). M r. V ail (Planning and Construction adm inistrator) w as quoted as saying “ planning and construction wouldn’t go ahead without thoroughly doing their job looking into all safety aspects” (Oct. 9). According to your associate, Jim Knothe, “ w e tell them (the contractor) what needs to be done, but the method by which it is done is their responsibility.” , I ask you, M r. Knothe and M r, V ail, why w as it not your place to close or suggest to close the A rt W arehouse while the roofers sprayed? Editor: I have attended A SU on and off since the late 1970s a n d I h a v e s e e n the controversy over the ‘A ’ rise and fall like the tides in. Cholla B ay. I bet if someone in t h e p s y c h o l o g y d e p a r t m e n t did some r e s e a r c h on r o o m assignments at the inverted pyram id, they would find a strong link between the room n u m b e r , the i ndi vi dual shouting and a view of the •‘A .’ ; However, I think a crucial elem en t con cern in g the c o n t r o v e r s y has been m isinterpreted. The painting ( I p r e f e r p a i n t i n g to defacing in this case) of the ‘A ’ is the m ain reason for having the ‘A .’ Painting the ‘A ’ is what has built the tradition and spirit surrounding the ‘ .’ The oné thing everyone knows but no one has brought to light is that painting the ‘A ’ is a release of the competitive spirit found in the academic environment, Whether that com petition is betw een Greek societies, intram ural teams or universities. The re le a se m anifests itself in many w ays: rallies, gam e playing, ‘À ’ painting, etc., all designed to lend visibility to the players and bring an eventual decision to whatever gam e is being played. B e glad w e have the ‘A .’ Painting it lends great visibility to the players without forcing the gam e bein g p la y e d down the spectator’s throats. I have heard of fa r worse activities that produce the soughtafter visibility but with far w o r s e e ffe c t s . I can r e m e m b e r some that occurred right here at ASU. Enough. I ’ve extracted my pound, now for the payment. M y mother always told me, “ If you w ant to play your own gam e, by your own rules, play it in your own back yard .” If preservation of the ‘A ’ is th e e f f e c t A s s o c i a t e d Students desires, then I suggest you rem ove it. from “ official” eyes and place it in A S U ’s back yard, on the butte east of the stadium and north of the Activity Center. After all, since when does Tempe start with an ‘A ’? I ’d also suggest m aking the ‘A ’ more accessable (except of course during paying events) so gam e players can play “ injury free.” Lance Beazley Senior, Engineering Which leaves the responsibility in the hands of the contractor, Universal Roofers, whose m anager, Scott Jackson, is quoted as saying, “ Heck, I don’t know. M aybe they did get headaches from it.” Not “ m aybe,” M r. Jackson, M any students did suffer adverse side effects from the toxic chem ical containing foam that w as sprayed on the A rt Warehouse while classes w ere being held in the building. Frankly, I am appalled at the lack of consideration given to our (those of us who use the A rt W arehouse) health. According to M r. Knothe, “ spraying w as done when it w as because ‘w e’ (ASU? Construction and Planning?) have a very lim ited budget” and “ it w as done in periods when there w as the least occupancy of the building.” So there it is, spelled out for us. The budget comes before the safety and w elfare of students and instructors, M r. Knothe? W hat about your health and that of your family? As to the occupancy of the building, one human being exposed to a hazardous chemical — unnecessarily or through carelessness — is one human being too many. As for your quote, M r. Knothe, “ Dam ned if you do, damned if your don’t,” in this case it’s not you who has been damned, it’s us — the students and instructors who use the A rt Warehouse. Diane K . Hughes Senior, Fine Arts ' f i n i t e éuwous S w e r EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the view s of the editorial board. Individual m em bers o f the board w rite editorials and the board decides on their m erit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the S tate Press staff as a whole. Board mem bers include: Khali Crawford EDITOR Bob E. Heiler MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hostetler OPINION EDITOR Mike Rowell W IRE EDITOR f a r e 's im o m of ta n k m ec ha nics - T m 9m sent them .' q u o ta b le “ Undergraduates were alw ays in revolt. They w ere never static. The only w ay they could form their minds w as b y opposing accepted opinion. ” — H elen M acln n ess State P m i Monday, O ctober 1 9 ,1 9 8 7 Page 5 Awareness W eek to provide education on alcohol abuse B y K ELLY PEARCE S ta te Press One Am erican dies every 35 minutes in an alcohol-related accident, according to the W ill Rogers Institute, and ASU w ill do its part this week to ensure students know the facts about alcohol abuse. Alcohol Awareness Week begins today with an agenda of events to raise student consciousness about alcohol and chemical substance abuse and provide alcohol-free entertainment, said chairperson for the affair, Annette Starrantino, a substance ASU physician says new drug may cure cold abuse counselor from the Student: Health Center. •Today — The awareness week w ill kick off with a Students Against Drunk Driving conference from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. in the M U. Advance registration is required along with a $7.50 fee for lunch and a T-shirt. •Tuesday — Two workshops: “ Indicators of Alcohol and Substance Abuse in the W orkplace,” w ill be held from 10 a.m . to noon in the M U Room 211, and “Women, Alcohol and Date R ape,” w ill be held from noon to 1 p.m. in the M U Room 219. A new drug named Alpha Interferon, not yet on the market, is a possible cure for the common cold, according to an A SU physician. It is a genetically based substance that stimulates the immune system to fight off viruses. D r. D ale Bowen, m edical section chief of staff at the Student Health Center, said the drug, being tested in the United States and Australia, is sprayed into the nose and is 70 to 80 percent effective in preventing the common cold. But 15 percent of users experience nose bleeds. •Wednesday — A Community Agency F air Will be set up on south Cady M all to feature 35 agencies that offer services dealing with alcohol and chemical substance problems. •Thursday — A spokesman for the Phoenix Suns Basketball team w ill lecture on “ Professional Athletes in the D rug Scene” from 10 a.m . to 11:30 a.m . in the M U Pinal Room. •F riday — Mock Rock, what Starrantino calls the “ ultimate airband experience,” w ill be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Palo V erd e beach. She said the lip-sync He said there are more than 200 viruses that cause the common cold. Bowen’s comments come on the heels of National Infection Control Week, which begins today. A SU health officials are advocating hand-washing as the best w ay to prevent the spread of colds, flu and other common ailments. Colds and other respiratory infections are the fourth-leading cause of death in the United States, according to a report from Lien Infection Control Systems. competition, sponsored annually by the Sigm a P i fraternity, w ill be alcohol-free. ASASU Special Events Director Nick Spino said a car totaled in a drunk driving accident w ill be on display at Cady M all to show students what alcohol and driving can create. The vehicle, to be displayed Tuesday through Friday, w as owned by high school student Sherry Milden, who died in 1984 when the car w as struck by a drunken driver, Spino said. The most common one is the rhino virus that consists of 111 types and is responsible for 40 percent of colds, he said. The flu vaccine, offered at the Student Health Center for $4.95, prevents flus and influenza types of colds, Bowen said. He said individuals allergic to eggs should not receive the immunization because the drug is grown in an egg base. — K ELLY PEARCE “HOWI MADE$18,000 FORCOLLEGE BYWORKINGWEEKENDS.” A s soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. I’m also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the N ew G I Bill. N ot to mention m y monthly A rm y Guard paychecks. T h e y ’ll add up to more than $11,000 over thè six years I’m in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard w ill help me pay it b a c k -u p to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for just a little o f m y time. A n d that’s a heck o f a better deal than any car wash w ill’g iv e you. W hen m y friends and I graduated from high school, w e all took part-time jobs to pay for college. T h e y ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. N ot me. M y job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I’m earning $18,000 for college. Because I loined m y local A rm y National Guard. T h e y ’re the people who help our state during em ergencies like hurri­ canes and floods. T h e y ’re aiso an important part q! our country’s m ilitary defense. So, since I’m helping them do such an important job, they’re helping me make it through School. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey : 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. G 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved. MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 ADDRESS CITY/STATE/2IP AREACODE . US CITIZEN. □ YES O NO PHONE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE IT h lT g OCCUPATION STUDENT O HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE □ YES □ NO Ra n k • AFM/MOS Be UScG.OHHtCMJl'INGÍV.POS*5ONIY VOUASOCIAL ScCUAIT NUM0CR ^ WXIMMEDTOMMLVHRESPONSETOIMSAOAUTM OM TVKDUSCVJ3 - - _ _ Arm y National Guard ~ Americans At TheirBest. 1 ___ _ A I C A JC 19 I 07N P ■ State P reti Monday, O ctober 1 9 ,19 8 7 Page-6 COPIES HALF OFF 524 W e s t B r o a d w a y • 894 - 64.25 Comer of Broadway & Roosevelt co p ie s o f o n « o rig in a l First 100 SwtOO ~ P ricei apply to w h ite , le tte r tiza J , . 5 2 *5 0 paper. For Vi o ff prices on other papan, call us. ~ kinko's n iim iiid liB i Paris .W Hair Care Products 6 p.m.-i a.m. Copies • Reductions • Enlargements Oversize Copies • Passport Photos Binding • Cassette Duplicating for Men & Women with m a s te y 1 0 c CHICKENWINGS; 69c HOTDOGS 9 9 c STRAWBERRYMARGARITAS 3 -11 p . m . (Sorry, n o carryout) Great copies. Great people. WTtiùsWÊU For ahtmpQO, Í; ÍÍIi| Ílí| E v e ry M o n d a y Next 100 jm MESA 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 TEMPE 1840W.Southern 715S. Forest 969-3326 894-9588 TEMPE II TEMPE III 933E. University Hardy&University 894-1797 921-0168 B IG S C R E E N T V 3 T V ’s LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Tonight — Dave Hawthorn B IR D S e tc . Discount Pet Center • B ir d s %Fish mPuppies éK ittens mSmall Anim als • Reptiles w ith this a d (up to 4 sandwiches1 OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCT. 2 4 ,1 9 8 7 Hours: Mon.-Fl1.10-9• Sat BOJO 829S. Rural Rd. 966-5543 Tropical Fish i c Sale A s k M r. F o s te r T r a v e l s e r v ic e s in c e 1 8 8 8 W e G ive T h e W orld T o Y o u .. 20% Off Regular Price Any Item In Store! E a s t o f P r ic e -/ — o n B ro a d w a y 898-8822 Look for the Fish Sign DASH INN H A TE D #1 & #2 THE NEW TIMES AWARDED THE DASH INN THE BEST OF PHOENIX AWARD FOR COLLEGE BARS. ASU STUDENTS RANKED THE DASH AS THEIR 2ND FAVORITE EATING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE PRESS SPRING 1 9 8 7 SURVEY. FOR EATING OR DRINKING, FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY THE DASH HAS BEEN A FAVORITE FOR 2 3 YEARS. D A Y T IM E S P E C IA L S L A R G E P IT C H E R S B E E R 1.95 L A R G E P IT C H E R S M A R G S 8 .0 0 3 PM to 7 PM EVERYDAY (NO COUPON NEEDED) A S K U S AB O U T O U R FREE P A R K IN S DASH INN M EXICAN FO O D A N D COCKTAILS 707 S. Forest • T em p e, A Z 85281 • 967-9403 M - F 8:30 - 5:30 S A T 10:00 - 4:00 Evenings arid Saturdays by A ppointm ent N O T FA N C Y,JU S T G O O D 731 E. APACHE BLVD. • ONE BLOCK WEST OF RURAL entertainment State Prest Monday, O ctober 1 9 ,1 9 8 7 / S ' -a ■* 9 4 8 - 4 0 1 1 Hours: M on.-Fri. 10 a.m .-8 p.m ., Sat. 10-4, Sun. 12-6 u v j n j u l a w v / L With every burger purchase — W A ^ h o n d a win a ticket for drawing O c t. 2 4 ,1 9 8 7 /VE D A® A v e d a H air, P ro d u c ts S k in & for M a k e -u p IN D IA N SCHOO L PH 1 1 2 E . U n i v e r s i t y • 1 / 4 B lk.W . Forest State P re ss Page 9 M o n d a y, O c to b e r 1 9 ,1 9 8 7 Your Lucky Num ber State Press Classifieds 965*6731 DAILY SPECIAL BUY ONE SANDWICH AND 2nd IS 1/2 PRICE O U R L A R G E P IZ Z A IS 1 6 ” . W H A T ’S T H E IR S ? FREE DELIVERY )pen 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.*Sat. E V E R Y D A Y S P E C IA L S : (No coupon needed) 2 L A R G E $ 1 0 .9 9 w/one topping p lu s t a x 2 M E D IU M $ 8 .5 0 w/one topping SPECIAL ENDS NOV. 15, 1987. IW H A J IF Y O U (D O N 'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL o r YOUR CHOKE? p lu s t a x 32-oz. Soft Drink JUST $1.00 "WE FEATURE MIDDLE EASTERN A N D VEGETARIAN DISHES" LARGE PIZZA w/one topping $ 5 .9 5 plus tax (lim it one p e r coupon) 1KAPLAN ASU location only. E xpires 11-1667. STANUY H. KAftANED0CATI0NAI CENTERU9. MEDIUM PIZZA w/one topping M EDITEHBANEAN K ITC H EN $ 4 .9 5 plus tax (lim it o ne p e r coupon) 6 1 6 S. Forest A ve., Tem pe ASU location only. E xpires 11-16-87. JUST ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS 966-2326 Tempe 935 E. University S ure, th e re a re o th e r schools. B ut w h y settle? K aplan p re p courses h e lp l students raise th e ir scores I and th e ir chances o f ■ b e in g a d m itte d in to th e ir first-ch o ice schools. Fact is, n o o n e has h elp ed students score h ig h er! O THER C O U R S E S : M C AT, DAT, N C LE X, N TE , C PA. BAR REVIEW. & O THERS E n ro ll in D e c e m b e r te s t a n d g e t th e n e x t tw o te s t d a te s F R E E . 829-1717 Mesa 827-1999 838-2227TI * k 635 N. CountryClub 926-1100 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 A R E Y O U L O O K IN G F O R A N E X C I T IN G C H A L L E N G E ? ÿ A c h a n c e to m e e t n e w frie n d s ? p The Interactive Live TV Baseball Game W O R LD S E R IE S '8 7 F . Ol d Wendy’s on 1314 S. Rural is now hiring people for all shifts. f a s h io n e d L HAMBURGERS ] "P U T YOURSELF IN THE BATTERS B O X " •SEVEN SCREENS •SATELLITE *MUG CLUB •LIVE UP TO MINUTE SPORTSW1RE •HAPPY HOUR BUFFET YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SPORTS BAR i G et a B IG •Sr ■^ofcuAcm TEMPE/ASU d rin k fo r o n ly Bi-lingual? Interested in learning about earner opportunities In Japan? Shushoku John, the onmloyinnnt journal of Japan, provides infor­ mation on opportunities with presti­ gious Japanese and foreign capital companies operating in Japan. JL Expires January 1, 1988. A h ñ T l * 249-2843 sxro? 7o? no ihth 9tha»ut 829 0344 m it mm (K) an equal opportunity em ployer B A R G A IN P R IC E ViOWSBfHIRERPMMON.*Ri .{XCfPTH0(i()Av' saturoav Sunday.&hoi idaysfirst smowoni » am -naM uim si, ^ s a g j a RUBAI ¿ UNIVERSI’l A TUNEE a’CIlCK MBH(K13) N 3 B E » i ^ 843-4593 m .m SNHM IK) 1215,226 5D0,7:15,930 Ksrxunm nnuTTMcimpQ 1:45,4:45,7:3ft 10:15 ■ IK NM (NI3| SM M TI MICH M l ME(I) 1230,3D6 5:30,8D610:30 KM MOUD 1245,31«, 526 MO, 10:15 MIMFKfl) 1:45 4D6 666 8D6 IODO NEU HUM(I) 126 320,536 8D61600 n o m II) 1200, 4:45,930 NEUN» (I) 230,7:15 K M T (Itili 1206 230,5D6 7:4510:15 HMO HK(I| 1245,5:15,9:45 1230 245 5:15,7:45 IODO 1200 230; 4:45,7:15 9:15 SWKHEI(K) 1245 3D6 5.D6 7:15 9:30 TIKE rCUCS IH (N13) 1D6115 5157:15915 1:30,3:30,526 7:30; 9:30 FATUI tTTMCDM (i) 11:45,230,5.80,730,10:15 SATURDAYONLY KR SUEI001230; 245,515 IODO M M B UM (1)500 TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES Ojx C7C7 MFSAATSO';ONGMORj 0x54 $ 1 .0 6 ALL SEATS-ALL SHOWS 461-1070 MAINSLΣSSS0' ‘ RD K EAST(I) 3D6 7:45 TK MINCHOLES (I) 1230, 51510D0 HOSTAGE |N) 3:00, 730 SVEMH 4 (K) IDO, 5:30,9:45 U M H u m (10236730 SHOO SOW (KI3) 1236 5:15, IODO AHEITWSNUITSmK(fC13) 1245,500,9:15 S7ACEMUS(TC]1D67:15 > SHEW II MICI M I K (l) 1215,245,5:15,7:45, IODO FRIDAYONLY M EW K MRS OVERME(R) 1230,3D6 5:30,10:30 THEmOOEO(R) 8:00 10 receive the Moat news ia career opportunities in Japan, free of charge, please dial (800) 423-3387 in California; $00)325-9759 Outside California. A service of Recruit U.S.A., Inc. “WO Communicate Opportunity” W E N D Y ’S ■ no JAPAN That’s at the corner of Rural and Apache! Tax, cheese and bacon extra. Not valid with any other oiler. Please present coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer per visit. 9 6 8 -3 4 5 1 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN a $1.99 SPO R TS LOUNGE RURAL AT APACHE C L A S S IC , re g u la r frie s a n d m e d iu m Starting pay $3.65 per hour and up (based on experience). I D/O/ i^uPfRS’ -’ iQN, BESTSOLER(I) 1230,245 5:00, 7:26 9:40 Fini ATTMCIM(I) 1200,225 4:50,725 IODO NEUHBEI |l) 3:35,7:30 U MOIA (PO) 125 5:15 9:15 SIME OKI (I) 11:45 215,4:45 7:15 645 SM W IRMICI M I K (I) 1215 2 «. 515 7:4510:15 SATURDAY ONLY KSTSEUEI (I) 12301245 5D0 E> (I) NOTSHOWING I U UHI (71) NOTSHOWING MHTMOM (fi) 1:15326526736645 FATALATTMCIM(I) 1206 236 506 7:451020 (ESTSBia »1226 426 820 MIMES K [ASTICI (I) 2156151615 â Æ ttS B K ï ^ 835 0404 NHMMIHUn 12453065157269:45 N m iM c n c (N ) 1236 245 506 7:15920 IM I M M (N ) 126 215 536 7:451600 sonna pci 1245 3D6 515 726 645 HNMVOHV ■ M B Ml M 1245 UH i l i * « wMBmun y comics Page_10___________ ____________________________________________________________ Monday, O ctober 1 9 ,1 9 8 7 D o o n e sb u ry ______________ ______________________ by g a r r y trudeau _________j b j | P l t W T H i f A K S lP i By g a r y l a r s o n ©1967 Universal Pr*** Syndic*»« YOLTVE BEEN STAND­ ING IN REAGAN'S SNA DOW TORSO LONG, WE ALWAYS M E? HEY KNEW YOU rVEGOT WOULDN'T NEWSFORYA, AMOUNTTO GEOR&EANYTHING, P IE ... SKIPPER! GO AHEAD, WHATARE TAKEA LOOK! TOO TALK- TAKEA HARP IN 6 ABOUT? LOOK AT / YOURSELF! m a z e com pletely ATROPHIED! JEREMYCAVENDISH. ADATTE? HEWAS JUST SO PERSISTENT,I LACEY! WITH FINALLY HAP TO WHO? SAY YES. WELL, I PONTKNOW. I'M NOT SO SURE ' I'M UP TO THE \ WHOLE BUSINESS \ \ OF BATING A ' GAIN. IT S BEEN I t j ^ = ^ S O lONG. ,----- - / IM P S GREAT, LACEY! OH./AYGOD! SEE?YOU'RE WHERE'S THE EVEN USING RESTOFM E? HIS LINES! I UNDERSTAND YES, SEX HAS CHANGED BUT TT A B IT SINCE CHANGE? M Y TIM E . BACK. Slowly he would cruise the neighborhood, waiting for that occasional careless child who confused him with another vendor. BLOOM COUNTY Meson, wen. cessee. SAY, BINKLEY». WHAT'Sm r CLOUDLOOK UKE TO YOU? T LOOKSUKE... A BIG FACE. WITHA DOUBLECHIN. AND BIGTEETH. WHAT'S TT LOOKUKE TO YOU? RAIN.\ i t '^ 0 N *•-|T THE WORD JUST CAME DOWN». TALKS H/NE . BROKEN ) OFF". MICHAEL JACKSON CONSPIRACY THEORY # 3 7 , PAP: HE'S ACTUALLY KATHLEEN TURNER IN i LIGHT 2 2s BLACK- 0 1 KN EW ...IKN EW THIS WOULD HAPPEN WHILE 1 WAS IN M Y UNDERWEAR? M A K E -- i t m x DARNED UNION „TROUBLES. * ©1967 U n tvrs*! Pr—» Syndic* 1* “When I got home, Harold’s coat and hat were gone, his worries were on the doorstep, and Gladys Mitchell, my neighbor, says she saw him heading west on the sunny side of the street.” b y J e ff M a c N e lly b y S te v e T a lk o w s k i philosophy Q u iz What is THIS S E T T E R multiple cuoci the meati o£ life?. 1 oh. I 0ET 7HE R50P IN-rug place IS FANTASTIC. WHATMAKES •PU THINK mi?... \ MTAGUT i — REACTION. THAT'S USUALLY THE GOT reactio n COMES AFTER YOU EAT NERE sports Devils tame Cougars, win 1st Pac-10 game B y DAVE HO DG ES S ta te Press A S U ’s quarterback riddle w as solved Saturday night during the Sun D evils’ sloppy 38-7 rout over Washington State, but key injuries have added new confusion as the pieces of the P ac:10 puzzle come together. Quarterback Daniel Ford led A S U ’s offense to 512 yards and cornerback E ric Allen returned ah interception 92 yards for a touchdown as the D evils (4-2, l - l in the Pac-10) won their first conference gam e and motored back into the race for the Rose Bowl. But injuries m ay cloud the picture for A S U ’s hopes to return to the N ew Y e a r’s D ay gam e. Anthony Parker,, who electrified the crowd of 70,341 with a 39-yard punt return, tore ligam ents in his left knee on the return and w ill m iss the rem ainder of the season. P a rk e r’s in ju ry fu rth er depletes a secondary that now contains only one veteran. But the defense passed the test of W ashington State qu arterback Tim m Rosenbach, who entered the gam e ranked second in the Pac-10 and fifth in the nation in total offense. Rosenbach m anaged only 73 yards on nine completions, including a total of eight yards in the deciding first half. He w as intercepted four times, twice by Allen. Channing W illiam s, Aaron Cox and Eddie Grant also suffered injuries, but their’s w ere not as serious as Park er’s. “ W e needed a win like this,’’ coach John Cooper said. “ W e really played pretty w ell early in the gam e. It w as by fa r the best effort by the defense this year.” A SU entered the locker room at halftime with a 26-0 lead over the Cougars (2-4, 0-2), and the gam e w ell in hand. The Sun D evil offense, led by Ford’s passing and 100 yards rushing by tailback D arry l H arris in the first half, moved the ball virtually at w ill. But four times the Devils w ere inside the 25 and had to settle for a field goal (after A SU had a first-andgoal at the 1) , an intercepted pass and two missed field goal attempts. Ford, who started the gam e after Paul Justin’s shaky start the week before at Washington, received pretty good m arks from Cooper. “ Ford made some mistakes but he’s getting better,” Cooper said. “ He’s more confident and he’s becoming more fam iliar with the offense. Tonight he played his most overall gam e for us.” Ford w as 12-21 for 174 yards, one touchdown and one interception, but only gave him self passing grades. “ It wasn’t a perfect gam e, but there was progress,” Ford said. “ I felt better about it than recently. W e got the win and that’s alw ays an easier w ay to feel good. “ W e hit the passes w e should’ve hit most of the time. I kind of feel like I ’m getting in rhythm.” The D e v ils m arch ed down to the Washington State 1-yard line on the opening drive before stalling. A SU had a first down on the 1, but a penalty and two incomplete passes led to a Alan Zendejas field goal from 19 yards, making the score 3-0 with under three minutes elapsed. A fter stopping the Cougars, A SU then drove 39 yards on 11 plays and scored a touchdown when D arryl H arris ram bled into the end zone on a one-yard run. Following another W SU punt, the Devils drove 67 yards to the Cougar 21-yard line, but the (h ive stalled-again and Zendejas missed a 38-yard field goal with two seconds rem aining in the first quarter. A SU scored again when Allen picked off a Rosenbach pass and ran it back 92 yards for a touchdown and a 17-0 lead. The return was the third-longest in A SU history and the longest ever against Washington State. Allen also picked off another pass, and his 129 yards of interception-return yardage broke a 93-yard record set by Jeff Joseph in 1985. “ It sparked us up,” linebacker G reg Clark said. “ Anytime a guy m akes a big play, it helps the whole defense out.” / ite r A SU scored on a safety when Shawn Patterson tackled Steve Broussard in the end zone, and Ford connected with Ron F a ir for a 7-yard touchdown, the Devils owned a 26-0 lead and the bored crowd began to leave. A SU fu llb a c k K irk W en d o rf, N o . 2 0 , b urets th ro u g h a big h o le In th e W ashin gton S ta te d efe n s e d u rin g th e Sun D evils 3 8 -7 v ic to ry o ve r th e C ougars S atu rd ay n ig h t in Sun D evil S tad iu m . ASU g ain ed S12 yard s in to ta l o ffe n s e In th e w in . “ I don’t believe w e w ere as intense as we should be,” Clark said. “ I don’t believe the crowd w as either. The crowd kind of just sat there. They booed us a couple of tim es.” W hat few people rem ained in the second half quickly saw A SU lose its bid for a shutout when the Cougars drove 37 yards following an interception of a Paul Justin pass. Rosenbach hit Victor Wood in the end zone for a 7-yard touchdown. The Cougars have scored only 14 points in two Pac-10 gam es. ^ “They’re a good team ,” Ford said. “ They do a lot of really good things. They gam ble a lot. And when you look at the film and stuff, that’s bow they get themselves in trouble sometimes. “ They do some gam bling-type things and if you can catch them in the right situation you can really take advantage of it.” “ W e a re struggling offensively,” Washington State eoach Dennis Erickson said. “ I am at a loss for words. I don’t know w h a t ’s w r o n g . W e a r e y o u n g and inexperienced. “ A S U ’S defense played real well. I give them a lot of credit. They are definitely a better football team than they w ere a week ago.” A SU scored two m ore touchdowns during the fourth quarter oh a 13-yard run by Victor Cahoon and a 5-yard run by backup quarterback John W alker with no time rem aining in the gam e. “ I think we played real good tonight,” freshm an strong safety Nathan LaDuke said, “ W e caused a lot of turnovers, and E ric ran that one (interception) back, so we scored points on defense. “ It w as just an overall good effort by the defense.” Spikers lose to California, Stanford on West Coast B y JO A N M cKENNA S ta te P ress The A SU volleyball team- loses depth as soon as it hits the road. The m issing player from the Sun D evil bench is the “ seventh m an” — the home crowd. The Sun Devils (8-8, 3-6 in the Pac-10) lost close matches with Stanford F riday and Cal-Berkeley Saturday to push their conference road record to 0-5. Coach Debbie Brown said the team sim ply failed to win. “ W e didn’t play great,” she said. “ W e didn’t play poorly. W e just couldn’t seem to get 15 points.” Brown said the Cal-Berkeley match w as the closest. “ We played really even with C al,” she said. “ W e were statistically close in every category. “ W e had opportunities. W e just couldn’t capitalize on them.” The Sun Devils lost to the Golden Bears, 15-8,15-10,16-14. A SU hit .216 to the B ears’ .220. The Sun D evils scored 51 kills and saved 65 in digs to California’s 55 and 67. Brown said A SU w as one point aw ay from winning gam e three when C al (10-9,6-3) cam e back to finish off the match. She said F riday’s finish had been sim ilar.' “ Against Stanford, in the third gam e w e w ere up 10-4, and w e never scored another point.” The Pac-10 leaders (15-3, 3-1) won 15-6,15-10,15-10. Brown said she tried a couple of new rotations in her lineup over the course of the trip. F or the last gam e against Stanford, and again against the Bears, she experimented by using 6-3 freshm an Tina B erg on the front right side. “1 put Tina up there so she could block the b all,” Brown said. “ She didn’t block a lot, but she m ade a couple of real good plays.” Brown also left freshm an K elly Plaisted in for six rotations in gam e three against the B ears instead of platooning her with T ra d e Kisro. But Brown still is searching for the solution. “ It’s back to the draw ing board when w e get home,” she said. Home is the key word, as the Sun Devils play much of the last h alf o f their season in Tempe. Nine of A S U ’s 16 rem aining matches are in the Activity Center. F ive are conference matches, including play against Stanford, U C LA , and UofA. “W e’ve played each team in the conference once, and several of those matches we were capable of winning,” she said. Brown said she looks for the second half to be stronger with A SU as host. Several Sun Devils have been having good years, despite T u rn to V O L L E Y B A L L , p a g e 1 4 . A S U ’s Allen has dream com e true with interception return B y C A R O L BO O S S ta te P ress A SU cornerback E ric Allen had a dream come true Saturday, but it cam e hand-in-hand with a recurring nightmare. The senior from San Diego, Calif., wanted a touchdown before his career as a Sun D evil ended. He not only got a touchdown, he ran it back 92 yards — A SU ’s third-longest runback on an interception. He also set a school single-gam e record for most interception-return yardage (129). As A SU sat on a 266 lead Over the Cougars in the first half, Allen had more yardage and points than the entire Washington State offense. The Cougars had only 53 total offensive yards and no points on the scoreboard. Allen now leads the league in interceptions, passing U ofA ’s Chuck Cecil with five. But Allen w as also forced to watch one of his best friends and teammate Anthony P ark er tear knee ligam ents early in the first quarter, an injury which w ill cost him the rest of his A SU career. It w as an all-too-fam iliar sight for Allen. Two weeks ago, free safety Bernard Jones suffered an injury which w ill cost him a career in football, along with roverback Robby Boyd, who is out for several more games. Three weeks ago, cornerback Jeff Joseph suffered a knee injury which ended his 1987 season. Allen wonders if he is next. “ When you’re out there playing you don’t think about it (getting hurt), you just play as good as you can. I ’m trying to tell m yself it w as just an accident, but in the back of my mind it’s back there. You just never think it w ill happen to you. “ I ’ll be knocking on wood a ll week, but you can’t prepare for something like that, if you let up then that’s when you get hurt.” Allen and P ark er have been playing together in the ASU secondary for three years. “ W e’ve been together a long time. It’s going to be real difficult next week. I’m real sad about it,” he added. “ It’s a real good win for the team and I feel good about my perform ance, but me and.Anthony are really close. W e room together, w e tell each other our secrets and about what w e’re going to do the rest of our lives.” Now Allen w ill have to tell freshmen Nathan LaDuke, Floyd Fields and E ric Crawford the secrets of the secondary. “ I think that’s going to be the hardest part — the mental part. I ’ll try to hint around and give them a clue about what’s going on. And when w e play someone like U C LA , I know I ’ll have to have more input, Tlie talent level w ill be higher and w e’ll have to talk a lot m ore.” Allen also said opponents are going to be after the Sun today’s ASU sports BASEBALL — T h e A S U baseball team continues its fall season today as the Sun Devils play host to Brigham Young at 7 p.m . at Packard S tadium . D evil secondary. “ I think our secondary w ill receive more attention,” he said. “ I think people are going to test the younger guys and I think they w ill be surprised.” Allen said he has m ixed feelings about being the veteran in the defensive backfield. “ When I play I ’m going to have to be a leader ; I can't miss practice, I can’t show a lack of enthusiasm — I’m going to have to give 100 percent all the tim e.” “ I ’ve been dream ing about that one for the last three or four years,” Allen said. “ I just read the quarterback's eyes.'' S M B P u ts Monday, October 19,1987 Page 12 ASU scoreboard P assing — W ashington S ta te : R osenbach 9 -2 5 -4 — 73 yards, G ossen 5 -1 2 -0 — 2 6 . A rizo n a S ta te : Ford 12-21-1 — 1 74 yards, Ju stin 3-7-1 — 3 1 . ASU rOOTBALL A R IZO N A S TA TE 38 W A S H IN G TO N S TA TE 7 W ashington State ;0 0 7 0 - Arizona S tate 10 16 0 12 - 7 38 R eceivin g - r W ashington S ta te : Broussard 4 -4 1 , W ellsan d t 5 -3 4 , C alvin 2 -0 , S togner 1 -1 2 , W ood 1 -7 , S tallw o rth 1-5. A rizo n a S ta te : F a ir 4 -5 5 , K niidson 3 -5 3, Johnson 2 -4 1 , C ox 2 -2 2 , W endorf 1 -1 8, M cR eynolds 1 -1 2 , W illiam s 1 -5 , Ç ahoon 1 -(m in u s-1). P u nting — W ashington S ta te : M yers 1 0 -4 0 .6 yard s. A rizo n a S ta te : S ch u h ,5 -4 2 .8 yards. A S U — FG Z en d ejas 19 A S U — H a rris 1 run (Z en d e jas kick) K ickoff returns — W ashington S ta te : C alvin 3 -6 2 , A dam s 1 -1 0, O rchard 1 -1 0. A rizo n a S ta te : C ahoon 1 -3 4, W in sley 1-21, L aD uke 1 -2 1 . A S U — A llen 9 2 in tercep tio n retu rn (Z e n d e jas kick) A S U — S a fe ty , B roussard ta c kle d in end zo n e A S U — F a ir 7 pass from F ord (Z e n d e jas kick) IMAGES IN MOTION 8 p.m. October 22-24 12 p.m. matinee October 24 P unt returns — W ashington S ta te : W ood 3 -3 0 . A rizo n a S ta te : P ark er 1 -3 9, LaD uke *4-17. „ W S U — W ood 7 pass from R osenbach (K . A dam s kick) A S U — G aboon 13 run (ru n fa ile d ) A S U A S U — W a lk e r S run (no attem p t) V O L L E Y B A L L A tten d an ce — 7 0,341 G AM E S T A T IS T IC S W SU ASU 24 9 F irs t dow ns 2 5 -7 2 R ushes-yards 5 9 -3 1 5 2 05 99 P assing R e tu m yards 77 185 C o m p -att-in t 1 4-37 -4 1 5-28 -2 10-41 5 -4 3 1-0 2 -2 P unts Fum bles-lost 6 -4 5 9 -9 0 2 2 ;4 8 3 7 :1 2 P en alties-yard s T im e o f possession STANFO RD 3, A SU 0 Arizona S tate Stanford 15 15 15 CALIFO R N IA 3 , ASU 0 A rizona S tate California 8 15 10 15 14 16 T o p A S U fin is h e r 4 th — J e ff S m ith. 2 4 :1 1 .6 3 . * . 4 A n Invitation to A S U Students U n iv e r s ity 3 I ' | Come listen to upperclassmen share their port­ folios, advice and insight. Brief tour of studios President Nelson Is hosting a luncheon m eeting to provid e an opportunity fo r students to discuss matters o f interest to them. r 1 -H O U R FOTO. I I I I I I 2.995.497.99 4 2 *4t exposure 3 6 exposure NO LIMIT. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. 1 1 0 ,1 2 6 ,35m m D isc C o lo r P rin t Film P hotofinishing (C -41 ). N ot good w ith any o th er coupon/offer/discount. 1739 E . B ro ad w ay................ 967^7590 1709 E . G u ad alu p e................897-7679 5110 8 . R u ral R d .....................839-6834 1840 E. W a r n e r ................ 820-7154 Mond«) 19 20 21 mm ”STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK ||§§| |p§ H Q uesadillas $9.99 T aco o r Tostadas $1.99 R efried Beans $1.59 G uacam o le Side $1.49 Salsa S ide $1.89 39 Oz. Drink (Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Iced Tea or Lemonade) I Li \ fi WÆmSm WÊÊM li APACHE "INDICATORS OF ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN THE WORK PLACE” 10:00a.m. -12;00 noon, Yuma Room, Memorial Union "WOMEN, ALCOHOL AND DATE RAPE” 12:00 noon - IKK) p.m., Navajo Room, Memorial Union . COMMUNITY AGENCY FAIR" 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.. South Cady Mall ¡ip NPROFESSIONAL ATHLETES AND THE DRUG SCENE” 10:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m., Pinal Room, Memorial Union ¡Ip "ALCOHOL IMPAIRMENT DEMONSTRATION" 12:00 noon -1:00 p.m., Rendezvous Lounge, Memorial Union $1.49 $ .99 $ .79 $ .59 $ .39 $ .9$ Friday 23 MOCK ROCK‘87 111 T H E ULTIMATE IN A IR BAND CONCERTS” 8:00 pjB. - 11:00 pm., Palo Verde Beach - University Drive An Alcohol Awareness table w ill be near the fountain, outside the Memorial Union, from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 pjnJor more information. DELIVERY AREA 1 |||1 (SADD) CONFERENCE” 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Second Floor, Memorial Union Advanced registration required -keynote address Robert Anastas, National Founder, SADD W "CODEPENDENCY: BACK TO BOUNDARIES" Jmaà Jm J Í ^pi 12:00 noon - IKK) p.m., Santa Cruz Room, Memorial Union PARTIAL MENU Burritos, b e e f & ch eese Burritos, b ea n & ch eese Salsa & Chips G uacam ole & Chips COLLEGEOFAJKHfrmtfRE PRE-STUDIES 1 9 8 7 C V O m sponsored by CAPS AW ARENESS Wednesday H I E Room 13, Lower level, College of Architecture CHECK IT OUT v ' Ttteeday fpi ill! F^Hm , beef or chicken w a id ) fo r November's Design Contest Oct. 20 — Interiors/Planning/L.A., 5:30 PM To RSVP: Call Un Phillips 965-5606 President’s Office TEL: 966-0451 SIN ST. induded To facilitate discussion, the num ber o f participants is lim ited to nineteen, so interested students should RSVP early. (N o cost to participants.) KOLLS WELLS BUSINESS COMPLEX 3228 S . M ill A v e ...... „,¿.„>....966-8838 930 W . B roadw ay ............... 968-8593 October Is "Know Your Major” Month Thursday, October 22, 1987 11:45 a.m.-i:00 p.m. N.E. CORNER UNIVERSITY & 48th ST. SUITE 108, BUILDING 455 1 2 / 1 5exp DESIGN MAJORS LUNCH WITH THE PRESIDENT "CORPORATE RESUME" i i i i i For m ore in fo rm a tio n call 9 6 5 -5 0 2 9 . $3 Students & Senior Citizens T o p A S U fin is h e r 4 th -— L a u ra L aM e n a, 1 7 :1 6 .9 7 j " I ’ I f L $5.00 General Admission W om en (5 km ) T e am R esu lts T e xa s -E I P aso , 3 3 ; A rizo n a S ta te , 3 7 ; R ic e, 5 2 ; C S -Long B each , 1 09 ; P h o en ix, 157; Y a v a p a i. 193 RESUMES •CLO SEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN •LASER PRINTING Tickets on sale at Gammage Box Office and all Dillards outlets AS l CRO SS C O U M RV M e n (8 km ) T e a m R esu lts C S -Long B e ac h ,. 5 4 ; T e xa s -E I P aso, 5 9; A rizo n a S ta te , 6 8; G len d a le C .C ., 7 4 ; A rizo n a, 123; Y a v a p a i, 199 IN D IV ID U A L S T A T S •WRITING & CONSULTING f A SU Physical Education B uilding East ASU Invitational at Phoenix R ushing — W ashington S ta ts : B roussard 8 -2 7 , C alvin 1 1-27 , G ossen 1 -5 , R osenbach 5 -2 . A rizo n a S ta le : H a rris 1 5-10 5, W e n d o rf 1 4 8 7 , C ahoon 7 -4 0 , W in sley 1 0 8 7 , W illiam s 7 -2 3 , W a lke r 2 -2 0 , R ic e 3 -1 4 , Ford 1-1. •SAM E DAY SERVICE D a nce S tu d io T h e a tre 8 10 10 Cornerstone C orner o f R ural & U niversity South end o f the mall A S U Student Health Center HEALTH DIMENSIONS, 965-4721 WHOLESALERS ADVOCATING M ODERATION W.A.M. Hensley and Company Anheuser-Busch Shamrock Distributing M iller Zeb Pearce & Sons Coors sta tt P r ê t Page 13 Monday, October 19/1987 Com plete Unibody Reconstruction Painting All Insurance Work W ritten W arranty 15 yrs. in the valley repairing your cars > S. rj C a n ta r M esa, A Z 9 6 2 -4 2 7 1 SUSIES WIGS A sk Fo r A S U D isco u n t 535 E. Southern Ave., Mesa 15% DISCOUNT W/THIS AO • 969-9262 $ 2 .o o ALL D A Y OFF [$ i.o o D E L IV E R Y any one item large pizza ! 968-8575 968-857!> BURGER & FRIES (one coupon per customer) (one coupon p er customer) I Expires 10-28-87. Mon.-Thurs, 11 a.m.-n p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-Midnight Sun. Noon-io p.m. B eer!! 1 DRAFTS at R u ra l & A p a c h e 1 1 :3 0 -8 :0 0 , H urry in I Homecoming is just around the comer ... rf& k e @ fo rm a l for the best selection! b if f a r Why Buy .. . When You Can Lease ! A complete formal wear leas­ And get so m uchm ore. ing service for ladles, from furs By (easing your formal wear and accessories from (¿formed y°u can hare a dynamic look for each occasion. Our selection of the latest fashions is from the n ation's m ost exclu sive designers. . We'll work with you to create • the completé look to fit your special event whether it be a charily ball a wedding, cocktail party, prom, beauty pageánt or homecoming to jewelry and from shoes to handbags, ail at one location. J 968-8575 I K , 4 8 4 9 W . U N IV E R SIT Y A t HARDY (with this coupon) - Value S3 or less. N O PURCHASE NECESSARY. TH O U SAN DS T O C H O O SE FROM. (Limit one per customer.) October 19-25 BOOKS, ETC . 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And the nice folks at the other companies who have contributed to the G ift Package also want you to try their products and services, because they ofso feel that once you try them , you'll stick with them. So send for the G ift Package today. For only $ 2 .0 0 to cover postage and handling, you'll g et over $ 50 in tangible values, and you’d discover the intangible pleasure o f great entertainm ent in DC Comics. Because DC Comics aren’t just for kids anymore. (UP TO) $ 1 1 1 .5 0 MVWUtDVOUItSfUCIFTMCXACSOltDfftCOUPON ¥esl I w ant to rew ard m yself w ith th e G ift Package, and discover the rew ards o f reading th e new DC Com ics! I have enclosed a check o r m oney o rd e r fo r $2.00 (please- d o n 't send cash through th e m ad!) I understand th a t th e re are no strin g s attached - * won’t receive ju n k m ail as th e re su lt o f o rd e rin g th e G ift Package! I w tf receive aB th e g re a t coupons, p osters and th e special DC Com ics sam pler! C IT Y - .S T A T E - - Z IP - Send check o r m oney o rd e r to : DC Com ics G ift Package. Box 1424. B oston. M assachusetts 02277 Oferfood UU.SA only NYraridantsmustaddsatestax. Otherwise,oilervoid whereprohibitedbylawtaxedorrestricted. Allow6-8 weeksfordelivery. Offer food through12/31/87orwMesupplestost.Couponmaybereproduced, but eachordermuttbetoottoaseparateenvelope. limitonegft packageper person. **S«d^ toholidaybtKWMXperiods andminimumpurctiaxroquir«montof Si25f a Mrodoma»ta o*fK PernioInc. 01987 ttademertaoT ShuKon.Inc. 91967. 9 DCComicsInc.. 1966 a o i i DCComics Inc. AWernerCommumoliomCompanyQ COU PO N 91 5 Page 14 Stale Press Monday, October 19,1987 V o lle y b a ll Continued from page 11. the team record. M iddle blocker Sue N ord now ranks 10th in conference hitting with a .249 percentage. Nord hit a teamhigh .435 against the B ears with 13 kills. Nord also ranks ninth in Pac-10 blocking, averaging 1.14 blocks per gam e. Outside hitter Christy N ore ranks sixth in both kills and digs. Nore added to her dig total with 18 Saturday, almost one-third of A S U ’s 65 digs. Setter Regina Stahl is fifth in the conference in assists, averaging 10.92 per gam e. Stahl had 39 assists against the Bears, despite playing injured. Brown said Stahl had strained a hip flexor in her leg and w as having trouble moving. “ I think she w as playing with quite a lot of discom fort in the leg,” Brown said. classifieds DIALING 4 MEN Recorded Gay Introductions autos fo r sale STATE PRESS M atthew s C anter B asem ent IN T E R -A C T IV E D IA LIN G ! 1981 P O N T IA C T /À tu rb o , t-to p s, pow er Newsroom........965-2292 • ..,.96 5-79 72 .968-6731 B ro w s e b y T o u c h T o n e o r le a v e y o u r o w n m essage. F ir s t M in . 5 5 < £ / E a c h A d d ! . M in . 4 5 0 But trainer Joanne Dunnock said the team is beginning to em erge from a stretch of matches plagued by injuries. A SU plays U.S. International Thursday and Eastern Arizona Friday before its showdown with' the W ildcats Saturday. The S ta te P ress em ploym ent The U ofA match is no longer officially being recognized as the match to brake Stanford’s attendance record by the ASU athletic department, but Brown said she would still like to see a big crowd to cheer the Devils. ads w ill not based accep t on race, re lig io n o r sex unfess such qu alifyin g facto rs a re essen tial to a m essage, 4 6 8 -9 7 9 0 . 1 98 4 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additional word Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication C ash«C heck V ls a*M astercard (S o rry , no b illin g ) 1-976-4M EN w indow s, low m iles, $ 4 5 0 0 /o ffe r. Leave given p o sitio n . R E N A U LT E ncore 3-d o o r. Runs b e au tifu lly . P erfec t fo r students. Assum e jow p aym ents. $ 3 4 9 5 . 7 8 4 -9 0 6 3 . *74 C H E V Y M alib u C lassic s ta tio n w agon. G re a t running c o n d itio n . M ust s e ll- $ 50 0. N a n c i, 9 2 1 -9 3 7 2 (even in g s), 9 6 5 -3 0 0 0 , M W F (d ays). N U C A R C o rp o ratio n - A N U concept in buying a N U c a r or tru ck: A ny m ake or m odel. S ave up to $ 1 5 0 0 . C a ll 9 4 7 -4 9 1 0 . m otorcycles fo r sale 1979 VESPA P 20 0 . N ew tire s , rack, h e lm e t, o th e r e x tra s . A fte r 3 p .m ., E d, 99 2 -7 2 5 8 . 1 98 5 H O N D A E lite 1 5 0 , w ell c are d for, $ 9 5 0 /o ffe r. L eave m essage, 4 6 8 -9 7 9 0 . T h e S ta te P ress reserves th e right to I I- I I I I I i e d it i DIRTY DEVIL LAUNDRY or re je c t any ad d eem ed 1 985 H O N D A E lite 1 50 D e lu xe , e xc elle n t co ndition, ob jectio n ab le. low m iles, n ever w recked. $ 9 5 0 /o ffe r. T e rri, 9 6 6 -7 3 1 0 . C heck your ad! T h e S ta te P ress w ill GRAND OPENING only b e responsible fo r o n e inco rrect N E W B LU E sco o ter, o n e m onth o ld , low in sertio n . E rrors m ust b e reported m iles, $ 1 9 5 0 o r best o ffe r. C a ll M ich ael b e fo re noon th e firs t day your ad an ytim e, 9 6 6 -0 1 5 8 (le a v e m essage). a p p ea rs . T h e S ta te P ress d isclaim s a ll respon­ 390/lb. Wash & Fold - Reg. 60$/lb. FREE DRY WITH WASH WITH THIS COUPON and services o ffere d in both c lassified T E M P E B IC Y C L E S h o p , L arg est selection and n ew , used b ike s , clo th in g , p arts, accesso­ d is p la y a d v e rtis in g by its rie s . R e n ta ls. S tu d e n t discounts. C lose to ad vertisers. A S U . 3 3 0 W . U n iversity. 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 . The N o w th ru O c t. 3 1 , 198 7 8 2 7 S . R u ra l • T e m p e * 9 6 8 -1 4 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ S ta te a cc ep ts P ress n ever d e ce p tiv e or know ingly m isleading a d vertisin g . A ny o ffe r req u irin g an in ve s tm e n t SIN G LE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL bicycles fo r sale s ib ility fo r q u a lity and p rices o f goods 51 W est 3rd S t., Hayden Square Tempe, Arizona 8 5 2 8 1 Phone (6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 -8 3 8 2 CALVIN KLEIN CARTIER PORSCHE POLO ESPRIT CAZAL RAYBAN should be furniture fo r sale thoroughly In ve s tig ated . If you have a com plaint D E S P E R A T E ! T W IN reg ard in g a p a rticu la r ad , it should be w aterb ed $ 120, 2 0-g allo n aquarium setup reported $ 3 5 , g ian t aquarium in w ritin g to: T h e B e tte r B usiness B ureau , 4 4 2 8 N . 12th S t., futon $ 5 0 , queen stand $ 2 5 ! M ake offers! 921 <-9528. P hoen ix, A Z 8 5 0 1 4 . F U L L S IZ E b e d . S till in facto ry packag e. S MORE $ 9 9 . C an d e liv e r. P hone orders a ccep ted . brazier 2 73 *8 2 86 . announcem ents Look w hat you g e t! An a ll-b e e f b u rg er, a re g u la r o rd er o f c risp y, golden frie s , your fa v o rite m edium s o ft drin k and to to p it o ff. a cool and cream y 5 -o z. D A IR Y Q U E E N s o ft serve ; s u n d ae. H ead fo r your p a rticip a tin g D A IR Y Q U E E N b ra zie r sto re to g et th e B u rg er F u ll M e a l D eal — th e b e st b arg ain in tow n. W E T R E A T Y O U R IG H T . NEW Q UEEN s iz e O rth o b ox and m attress. S to re d , n ever used. $ 1 4 9 . C an A U N T B R U N H ILD A and U n cle H orace d e liv e r. P hone o rders accep ted . 2 7 2 -8 2 8 6 . frdm G raveyard Lane gave a ll th ter s tu ff to We want you to love your hair! *1.89 O N L Y A T: H o b N o t) to s e ll fo r H allo w een costum es. U S E D F U R N IT U R E and an tiques A fford­ M ention ad and g e t 10% o ff. 4 1 4 S o u th a b le p rices. T o p q u a lity. 1 31 0 W . U niver­ M ill, T em p e. s ity , M esa. 8 9 0 -0 7 7 6 . T h e A m erican S o u th w e s t, a region al n o n -p ro fit p o litica l and econom ic th in k -ta n k , is seekih g new a ctiv e rnem bers. C o n tact L . B urke F ile s , C h airm an , fo r fu rth e r In fo rm a ­ tio n . 968-8858 1389 E. A P A C H E m iscellaneous fo r sale .25 0 M O V IE S p e r m onth, 2 4 hours a day. N o m onthly fe e s . 9 6 7 -7 0 0 2 , T im . C O LO R ED T V , p o rta b le, $ 6 5 .' C olored co nsole, 2 5 ” , $ 8 5 . C a ll Bob a t 2 5 4 -1 4 1 2 . (B e tw e e n R u ra l & M c C lin to c k ) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N a m w A LOOK INTO THE YEAR 2027... E P S O N F X le tte r q u a lity p rin te r. P erfec t fo r1 te rm p a p ers . $ 3 0 0 o r b e st o ffer. 4 8 1 -0 3 3 0 . H O T A IR b allo o n , rid e fo r tw o , $75/person o r b e st o ffe r. C a ll 8 3 8 4 2 1 4 . % N A T U R A L P E A R L s e t n ecklace, b ra ce let, earrin g s . $ 9 9 n ew , s till in b o x . M u st s ell, $ 5 0 . C a ll 9 6 7 -7 0 0 2 . NEO N L IG H T S , vario u s sh ap es and co lo rs. $ 1 0 -5 0 each . Transform ers e xtra . L eave m essage, 9 6 8 -5 7 4 0 . SPEA K ER S. S P IC A T C r5 0 's , exc elle n t q u a lity and d esig n , g re a t sound, 10 p W P C m ax. $ 2 5 0 . D a ve , 8 2 9 -3 5 1 3 CASH IMMEDIATELY Great hair Nam e brands, current styles and accessories. begins w ith Rumors. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD FIT! H A IR DESIGN & MAKE-UP IN HOME TRAINING AVAILABLE • Supervised training from $1 per 'h hour • One on one training from $3 per Vi hour • Beginners & seniors welcome • No Crowds! (Reservations suggested) • Emphasis on cardiovascular health • No, Contracts • No Risk • No Pressure Personal Training Studio 4930 S. Ash Tempe 730-0721 S p o r ts M e d ic in e & B o d y B u ild in g & S c u lp tin g In ju r y P r e v e n tio n W eight L o s s ' and Nutritional Counseling also Running & Triathalon programs ith Phil Wolfe. 0TR. CSCT, gistered sports medicine i occupational therapist SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK. I love the memories. . . and you, too.” Get jo u r portrait taken today from 9-5 in the Lower Level of the MU. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME //uj ¿ixereixe j/ourm et • Cool, air-conditioned gym • Non-macho, non-threatening environment . . gee, Thelm a, I ’m so gla d we g o t o u r p o rtra its in the ’87 ’88 NEW LOCATION: 350 S . M ill ¿ ¡I . . : . . _ _ _ Tempe Hayden S q . 894-1888 _ i, Scottsdale 6 20 4 N. Scottsdale Rd. 99&-1888 Plus fabulous finds for your wardrobe. It ’s like trading closets with a friend. CLOTHES PEDDLER 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. 966-2300 State Press Happy Hour 7 a.m.-9 a.m. autos fo r sale 1978 C O R VETTE L -4 8 . F in a n c ia l C lassified Ads em ergency forces s a le o f th is su p er sh arp $5.00 OFF j 1 /3 O F F A N Y S E R V IC E j M A K E -U P 1f/riSakef upMA iS n P j Free Makeup Application Tempe only 1f t tim e c lie n ts o n ly W ith th is co u p o n i Scottsdale store § 1st tim e c lie n ts o n ly W ith th is c o u p o n c a r. A ll options plus! $ 6 2 0 0 . 9 2 1 -3 2 2 5 . 1 97 8 4-Q O O R Ford G ran ad a, a ir, radio, d e p en d ab le tra n s p o rta tio n . $ 9 9 8 /o ffe r. C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 9 7 3 -2 2 7 5 . 1 97 8 w ood P LY M O U TH p anels. $ 1 5 0 0 . .C a ll w eedends. H o rizo n , w h ite w ith G ood C ondition, 9 4 3 -6 4 1 5 c le a n , e v e n in g s , N . Basem ent Matthews Center v State Press Pase 15 Monday, October 19,1987 real estate fo r sale help w anted help w anted fle e tosÿfound personals services 8 * 1% 3 0-ye ar, P ap ag o P ark CACTUS FLOWER Florist: Delivery driver LO C A L F U R N IT U R E com pany seeks H E LP ! L O S T keys betw een P sychology N E E D M O N E Y u ndergrads and grads? V illa g e. O w n a condo fo r les s th a n ren t. persons fo r p a rt-tim e h e lp , evenings" and b u ild in g A ccess to Bob B ullock, T ren co r R e alty, 9 5 1 -5 8 0 0 , Monday-W ednesday-Friday, a.m . hours only. Please call for interview tim e, w eekends. $5/h o u r. A pply in person to 4 44 G o ld keyring says A nge!. R ew ard! C a ll 660 -0 48 0 .________ _____________________ ■ 9 6 6 -4 5 1 5 . W . G eneva betw een 9 and 4 :3 0 . 9 66 -0 18 1 now ! P le a se lea v e m essage. TAK E O V E R paym ents, tw o and th re e C A M E L V IE W C IN E M A is now hiring a M A N N T H E A TR E S now accep ting appli­ L O S T 1 M acintosh canvas b an n er. Last bedroom tow nhouses. $ 4 0 0 0 -8 7 0 0 0 dow n, p art-tim e assistant m anager to w ork 3 cations fo r flo o r s ta ff positions. A pply a t seen on C om pass tra ile r. $ 1 0 0 rew ard. $ 00 D O W N , $ 475-8700 a m onth. N o q u a lifyin g , no shifts a w eek. W e w ill tra in fo r th e position. hassle. C a ll D ean O lds T radew inds R e al­ A pply in person, 7001 E . H ighland A ve., ty , 8 20 -4 60 2 , 8 2 0 -3 3 3 3 .__________________ apartm ents fo r ren t S co ttsd ale, betw een 1-6 d aily. $C H R IS T M A S M O N EYS e arn in g tid days 6 , 9 7 0 E . U niversity, Tem pe. D ay and and Q u ad ran g les A partm ents. In fo a t C om pass N um ber-2 tra ile r. No questio ns asked . M A R K E T IN G Less th an 50 C hristm as. Sun D evil 8 F IR M s e e k in g h ig h ly m otivated in d ivid u als. P o te n tial earnings L O S T! G O L D and diam ond w edding ring o f $ 7 5 0 p er m onth. W ork Own hours. C all in 2n d flo o r w om en’s restroo m , A rt b uild­ B eam ox, 8 2 0 -7 6 6 0 . in g , 1 0 -9 -8 7 . L arg e rew ard! 4 2 3 -0 3 5 0 . N E E D M O T IV A T E D persons to w ork pool- T H R E E M O N TH o ld b asset hound tost side a t a rea resorts sellin g s u n care and O cto b er 1 4 on south cam pus. B ig rew ard. sun w ear. O w n tran sp o rtatio n . H ours 9 -5 . P lease c a ll 7 8 4 -0 4 7 0 . P h o e n ix S in g le s to d ay, s ta rt to d ay. 9 6 8 -1 7 4 9 . I made it this far, I might as well go all out . . . REPRESENTATIVES WANTED O VERSEAS ADINA BOUTIQUES, LTD 122 East 42nd St. New Wyk, NY 10168 2 B E D R O O M , A S U 1 m ile , 2 exc elle n t J O B S ... S u m m e r, s eein g . F re e in fo , w rite U C , PO 5 2-A Z 3, C orona D el M a r, C A 9 2 6 2 5 . P E R F E C T JO B S fo r am bitio us students. p leasan t w ork conditions. P ublic relatio n s w ork. C a ll C B S S u p p ly, ask fo r M r. S alin g e r, 9 2 1 -9 4 9 5 . p .m . s h ift, M onday through F rid ay . $ 5 p er hour plus bonus. Cad M r. R od, 9 21 -2 89 7 . T h e Tem p e N orm al S tu d e n t, N ovem ber 1 5 ,1 9 0 7 : "T h e h e a rt of a fo o l is his m outh, b u t th e m outh o f a w ise m an is his h e a rt." th e best! Love you tots. Y o u r C u z. 2 7 4 -9 6 2 6 , T im . h e ll o f a to t, so rem em ber th a t. A dios, LA S T C H A N C E ! L im ited sp ace rem ains on B eeker. A S U w in te r ski breaks to S team b o at, V a il, S ta te P ress? Y our 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . d a ily . W in ter P ark , and B rocken rid g e fo r fiv e or m ountain b arb ecu e, ski ra ce and m ore in fin ity . S haron. from only $ 1 5 4 . O p tio n al a ir and c h a rte r S un DevH S p ark Y earbook. T h e re ’s no bus transportation a v a ila b le . H u rry, c all ion th a t w ill la s t fo rever. . 9 -5 M onday, a va ila b le in th e Food S erv ice D ep art­ T h ursday. C all S haron, 9 2 1 -0 6 9 9 . m ent. C u rren t openings in d u d e cooks, $ 8 1 -0 0 2 6 . W ed n esd ay, F rid a y ; 1 2 -8 E A S Y W O R K ! E xc e lle n t p ayl A ssem ble products a t hom e. Cad fo r Inform ation, m onth. 8 99 -3 95 8 . 5 0 4 -6 4 1 -8 0 0 3 e x t. A -78 36 . hope you survived the representatives and dish w ashers. Full­ tim e , p a rt-tim e , and on-caH sta tu s a re S H E L L Y B R O W N : 2 0 dow n, 1 m ore to go. H appy B irthday! Love y a, S ara . S IG M A C H I Todd P rado: D id you know th a t little brothers have to ta k e th e ir big catère rs, salad and cold food p re p , d iet appliances. U n iversity and M id. $ 3 2 5 p e r 1 m inutes o f your tim e to m ake an im press­ tim e fo r T h e Form al A ffa ir, a lad ie s form al fle xib le . seven nights d e lu xe lo d g in g , lift tic ke ts , been th e best tw o yea rs!! I love you, to h a ve th e ir p ictu re taken fo r th e 8 7 -8 8 w ear a ll th e S C O T T Y B .- H appy A nniversary B .G . It’s m icrow ave, gas grids, close to cam pus. b a th , in W E W A N T eve ry stu d en t e n ro lle d in ASM LA R G E O N E bedroom , lots o f closets, H ours 2. F an tasy. T o be h o n e s t I c are about you a ad Tu esd ay, seryice. fo r d isp lay W e c u rren tly have a v a rie ty o f positions leasin g $179 o rg an izatio n s, and d u b s : N e ed to p lac e a C h i Psycho. D Y N A M IC , F A S H IO N conscious lad y to V A C A TIO N Includes 4 n ights h otel and a irfa re . C a ll reaso n I e xis t. Y ou a re m y W onderbuck w ork as salesperson in show room p a rt- one C A R IB B E A N M IN N E H A H A : L IG H TE N U p! Y ou a re the A T T E N T IO N U N IV E R S IT Y departm ents, tow er lev e l o f th é M U and spend tw o S . H ayd en R d ., S u ite 4 , 9 -5 . BEDROOM , trip B ran iff. E xpires 1 2 -3 1 . B est o ffe r, c a ll have th e H ap p iest B irthday e v e r. T h e ta p a rt-tim e . M inim um ag e 19. A pply a t 4 15 to $ 3 5 0 e ac h . 8 0 0 -2 5 5 -4 0 6 0 . tie s . From $ 1 5 9 . C a ll fo r d e ta ils - S co tt, b reak. d o it a s soon as possible. J u st com e to th e south o f U n iv ers ity on 8th S tre e t and G ary. U n ite d to d ay, 8 3 7 -2 1 9 7 . spring fem ales to a id in prom otions. E venings, SCOTTSDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL w an ted : L Y N E T T E . H A P P Y 19th B irthday! Y ou a re Isla n d , w eekend to m ake it to your 2 0 th . H ope you w alk to A S U , p ool, lau n d ry, o n e block ONE K E N D O LL: H A P P Y B irthday!! Y ou m ade SH ELLEY: B E A U TIFU L N E W la rg e tw o bedroom s, CO UPO NS it, " 2 0 " . C ongrats on th e ra c e . M aybe next ta lize d in th e Y earbook! W e need you to looking A rth u r, tim e I’ll b e th ere? C ra zy fo r y o u ... PADRE C a ll 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 tio n . F lex ib le hours. G ood p ay. F u ll or w o rld w id e . 9 6 8 -7 2 8 3 . D e lu xe condo, p a rties , and m any activi­ SO U TH R E S TA U R A N T D E L IV E R Y d river: S cotts­ d a le , n e ar A S U . O w n re lia b le transporta­ s a v in g s coupons, prices. Also Bonus tickets; W estern E xtra; o th ers. U p co st, no o b lig a tio n ... you’ll ju s t b e im m or­ is b u yin g A IR L IN E T IC K E T , g re a t sayings, round cam pus re p resen tative is J a c k ie E ld ridge. p a rt-tim e . C a ll 8 -3 , 4 2 3 :0 0 9 5 , 4 8 2 -8 2 6 8 . BEER AW ARDS A IR L IN E te e a good yea r. I love you, S teve. fo r outgoing D E V IL Ask about m ove-in s p ec ials . 9 8 8 -5 2 3 8 . A IR L IN E B irthday and 3rd A nniversary! i’ll guaran­ O n-C am pus 1907 P E R F E C T P A R T -T IM E jo b , 4 :3 0 -9 . Q uali­ o ffic e is d o s e to cam pus. 9 4 1 -9 3 9 4 . a il m ajor travel 1- 976-4000 8 3 5 -8 8 8 7 . eq uals $ 6-10 /h o u r. O u r south S cottsdale room . $ 58 5 includes u tilitie s . 9 6 8 -2 3 6 5 , S teve. to D rive-aw ay, 9 9 2 -5 2 0 0 . s e llin g , E vening hours, M ond ay-Friday. G ood pay, C O LLE G E S T U D E N T , p a rt-tim e . W e need ished, pool, ja c u zzi, w eig h t room , b illia rd c ars C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 o r o ld e r. A ll S tates KD M A R IE : H ey princess, H appy 19th Box $ 4/h o u r plus com m ission plus bonuses 6 en th u siastic c o lleg e students to w ork 4 -9 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath ap artm en t: U nfurn­ FR E E 2 7 7 -9 9 7 9 . year A sia. A ll fie ld s . $ 90 0 -2 0 0 0 m onthly. S ight­ o f aid c itie s . 21 o r o ld e r. C a ll A A A D riveaw ay, First m inute 55S E ach ad d itio n al m inute 4 54 'ro u n d . E urope, S outh A m erica, A u stralia, fied lead s m ake our telem arketin g easier. locations, $ 3 9 5 . C overed p arkin g . $ 2 0 0 o ff w ith ad. 9 6 7 -8 4 3 1 , 9 6 6 -2 7 5 0 . sources m iles, bum p tic ke ts . T o p We are looking fo r aggressive people to represent our quality product lin e s on cam pus. O ur p ric in g stru cture m akes th is a highly attractive means of sup­ plem enting your incom e in your spare tim e. A ll of our products are shipped COO, and carry a 100% refund guarantee, tf selected, you w ill be the exclusive cam pus rep for one or more of our lines. For additional inform ation and appli­ cation, write: THE COMMONS A T T E N T IO N : Ads selectable by touchtone. New ads updated dally. C a li 9 4 1 -2 7 5 1 . plus transportation Inter-Active Phone Introductions even in g shifts a va ila b le . $4~$8 hourly. C a ll 4000 n ationw ide. C a ll 8 3 2 -3 4 3 4 . sisters o u t fo r sushi? Love, W aka. personals fu n as em ergency one? P ony-Tails. m ent school. A G D ! K IM D a iza ! A G D ! R ach eal R uben! ty p in g / w ord processing $ 1 .2 5 D O U B LE sp aced p a g e. A-1 le tte r q u a lity w ord processing. 3 2 years e xp e r­ ien ce. M a rian , 8 3 9 -4 2 6 9 . T E N N IS S T U D : ft’s a d a te . B ut wHI it b e as ava ila b le w ith fle xib le hours to com pli­ S unchase Tours to ll-fre e fo r fu ll d e ta ils and color b ro c h u re -1-8 00 -3 21 -5 91 1 today! $ 1 .5 0 P E R p a g e. A ny Typ e W ord P rocess­ ing. S p ellin g and gram m ar co rrected. R A N C H O LAS P alm as A partm ents has 1 F o r consid eratio n , fill out an ap p lication A G D ! S tacy V o g all Thank you! T h a n k you! T IN A M .D .I Y es you, you s p o iled , un g rate­ S om e graphics a va ila b le . C a ll D eb b ie, E D U C A TIO N M A JO R to tutor b right high and 2 bedroom s from $ 3 6 0 . C lubhouse, a t th e 9 61 -1 49 5 . school sophom ore, m ostly study m ethods. 9 Th an k you! Y ou a re th e g re ates t! N ow th a t fu l, in sen sitive, s elf-ce n te red , m iserab le 6 p .m . N orthern and a .m .-2 p .m ., M ond ay-Friday, lo cated a t th e w aik-a-th o n is o v e r... Boy have I got little w ench! Y o u r m iddle in itia l d o e sn ’t laun dry room . 1 24 9 E . S pence. C e n tra l A venues, P hoen ix. C a ll 8 61 -3 35 3 . 7 2 2 0 E . O sborn R d ., S co ttsd ale, A Z , or things p lan ned! N ico le. stand fo r M a rie! It stands fo r m anipu lator!!! M onday through F rid ay , 9 -6 ; S atu rd ay, P re fe r ap p lic a n t w ith 3 point g rad e aver­ co n tact B rian R ic e a t 4 8 1 -4 9 0 4 . E O E , A T O M A R K w ith th e je e p - R em em ber toe T R IS H - LA LA! Thanks fo r bein g th e re ! I w eight room , clean 2 pools, 2 Jacuzzis, larg e 10-4. 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 . S P A C IO U S 2 5 days a w eek, 4 to ag e o r above. P ay $ 7 p e r hour plus cost o f bedroom , 2 b a th a p art­ m ents. $ 4 5 0 m onth, ad u tilitie s included. M P ersonnel O ffic e /F /V /H b etw een , _______________ • rage? I ’d love to s ee you a g ain ! T h is tim e , tran sp o rtatio n . T E C H N IC A L JO B w ith m an ag erial poten­ E N G IN E E R IN G T E C H N IC IA N (M echani­ tia l. W ill tra in . P lease c a ll 9 41 -2 6 9 0 or W alk to A S U , p o o l, lau n d ry. 9 1 0 E . Lem on. c a l), 2nd o r 3rd year m echanical en g in eer­ 9 41 -3 4 4 3 fo r appointm ent. Cad to d a y , 9 6 6 :8 7 0 4 . ing o r technology. Som e re la te d experi­ S U N R IS E A P A R TM E N TS is now lea s in g 1 and 2 bedroom s from $ 3 3 5 . C le an laun dry room , p ool, p len ty o f p a rkin g . 1 0 1 4 E . en ce d esired . M ust be a v a ila b le m jnim um o f 2 0 hours betw een 8 -5 . $ 5 and up. W A LK E R R E S E A R C H : Im m ediate open­ ings fo r p art-tim e positions in consum er opinion 9 5 6 -8 2 0 0 . rese arc h . N a tio n a l telepho ne interview ing. N o sellin g . P art-tim e open­ S pence. M onday through F rid ay 1 -4 p .m ., E X TR A M O N E Y is n ice , but you can help ings, 3 :3 0 -9 p .m . and 5 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p .m . shifts o r cad K aren, 9 2 6 -1 2 1 8 . people too! D onate plasm a fo r up to $ 1 2 0 a va ila b le . M inim um requirem ent: 3 w eek­ p e r m onth. F irst donation in a calen d ar days and 1 w eekend s h ift p e r w eek. A pply W A LK T O A S U , ju n io r o ne bedroom , $ 26 5; tw o bedroom , $ 4 0 0 . A dults, no pets. 1031 E. Lem on. B el A ir A partm ents, 9 68 -2 67 9 , 9 3 3 -4 3 6 4 . $ 10, sam e in person M onday through F rid ay , 8 :3 0 c ale n d ar w eek $ 2 0 (M onday-S aturday). a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m ., personnel o ffic e , 4 6 5 7 S . w eek second donation in w ritten and p rin te d . W ord processing also th e big d a y ... H a lle lu jah ! G ram s and M om s a va ila b le . 9 6 8 -4 6 7 0 . w ait to cu d d le w ith you a g ain . H ugs, a re proud! E V E R Y O N E : B IG th re e m onth old b asset hound tost O ctober UNIVERSITY TOWERS •2 4 -h r . s e c u rity •v id e o s u rv e ila n c e •la u n d r y fa c ilitie s •p o o l, ja c u z z i •c o n te m p o ra ry d e c o r •w e ig h t a r e a •p r iv a te b a lc o n ie s •c o v e r e d p a rk in g g a ra g e • fr e e u tilitie s , lo c a l p h o n e •m o n th ly a c tiv itie s •liv e -in re s id e n t a d v is o rs •ro o m m a te s e le c tio n p ro c e s s C A LL T O D A Y 894 -2 3 0 0 OUT-O F-STATE CALL 1-800-227-6630 UNIVERSITY 525 s- FOREST T O W E R S TEMPE85281 DIALING 4 MEN $ 21 0 P LU S Vs u tilitie s . F e m ale nonsm oker w anted to have ow n room and s h are b ath. A vailab le N ovem b er to 1 o r spring sem ester. c am p u s . Leave m essag e, 9 67 -6 87 4 . B E A U TIFU L T E M P E hom e to sh are 4 m iles south o f A S U . P riv a te bedroom , b ath, p arking, w ash er, d ry er, pool. No pets. D eposit re q u ire d , $250 h elp m onthly covers ad. C a ll 8 9 7 -8 7 8 1 . M A LE /FE M A LE , S outh S co ttsd ale, $ 22 5 a m onth, u tilitie s in clu d ed . 9 9 0 -7 5 0 7 . business op po rtu nities M A KE M O N E Y w ith your body. N ot th at! S ellin g fitn ess and aero b ic w ear. Cad Kim at 921-3182. help wanted Intsr-Aetìw Dwingtí Your 1-976-4MEN W A N TE D : A S U students w ith som e know ­ needed: d eli h o u rly , hours fle x ib le o pen. A pply in person only a t S cottsdale p .m ., through Jan u ary 9 6 4 -1 2 9 5 . C am elback R eso rt, 6 3 0 2 E . C am elback. S outhw est M useum a t 8 9 0 -3 0 7 1 . IF Y O U a re stru g g lin g w ith hom osexuality W A N TE D : P A R T -T IM E a ssistan t m anager J O IN T H E A S U te lefu n d te a m !!!!! O n- fo r ice cream o p eratio n . H ourly w ag e plus cam pus lo catio n , $4/h o u r.p lu s bonus plus bonus. C a ll 6 2 9 -7 5 6 1 . ie n t w ork schedule, g a in v alu ab le telem ar­ If you have sales MARRIOTT’S CAMELBACK INN One o f the Valley's M ost Prestigious Hotels. Recruiter/lnterviewing Adm inistrative Assistant Breakfast Cook M ini Bar Attendant Bread Baker C afeteria Attendant Prep Cooks Specialty Cooks Food Servers Assistant Cart M echanic Porter Host/Hostess Cocktail Servers Barback Bussers Housekeepers ‘ Turndown Attendant We understand yo u r A nonym ous, p a in . H I! M Y nam e is M ic h ae l D avid . I’m 3 3 6 ’ ta ll, C ertificatio n w eig h t 1 99 pounds. Looking fo r friends W orkshop, w eekend o f N ovem b er 7 th at th a t ch erish friendships as I d o . I am w hite A S U by N atio n al A erobics T ra in in g Asso­ (In d ia n /F re n c h ). ciatio n . C a ll 9 6 3 -9 4 1 5 o r 8 9 9 -9 2 8 9 . G o odyear, A E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R S I am A rizo n a, in p riso n how ever, w ill at g ettin g out shortly. I am s in c e re, not a bad perso n , ju s t m ade a m istake in life , never S o u th , o f Tem po. and 2 FOR 1 c o rre c te d . N in a , 9 4 5 -6 3 0 2 , D onna and Joan. 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