slate p re s s ^ i Vbl. 70 No. 48, A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily • Copyright, State Presa, 1987 Tem pe, Arizona Friday, October 30, 1987 Todd G reen/S tate Press A Volkswagen Quantum belonging to Phoenix resident Jean Nelson was crushed by a telephone pole brought down by high winds Thursday n ig h t About 50,000 M aricopa County APS customers lost power because of lines downed in the storm. Winds topple power lines, trapping motorists From staff and w ire reports The weather turned violent in the Valley Thursday, as reports of funnel clouds frightened homeowners and winds up to 80 m iles per hour caused scattered damage and toppled power lines, trapping motorists in their cars. About 16 vehicles were trapped and two were crushed when high winds toppled six power lines and poles along Scottsdale Road north of McCormick Parkway, causing minor injuries. Loren Sheckler of Phoenix said his station wagon was hit by a falling pole at about 5:10 p.m ., leaving him trapped for alm ost two hours before Department of Public Safety power outage between Peoria Road, 56th Street, Shea Boulevard and Indian Bend that affected about 8,000 custom ers. Parker said there also were several m inor outages in surrounding areas. At the storm s h eigh t, 50,000 APS custom ers in Maricopa County w ere without Turn to W EATHER, pagu 3. Babbitt says he’ll get past firs t round inside today By VICKIE CHACHERE S tate Press ASU WEATHER Scattered showers and thunderstorms with an ex­ pected high of 80. SENIO R STU D EN TS Forty-five students over the age of 60 graduated from ASU’s Elderhostel Program. Page 7. C lassified.......................... Com ics...................... O p in io n ............................. Entertainm ent................................ .'................... . S p o rts.......................................................... officers could pry open the vehicle. The sam e pole that hit Sheckler caught Jean Nelson’s Volkswagen and left her stranded for about two hours, the Phoenix woman said. Arizona Public Service spokesman Brad Parker said the downed lines wiped out an entire substation, causing a 10-square-mile ..21 18 4 11 ....1 9 — Babbitt, who w ill be in town until Saturday, returned Thursday from California where he m et wtth fund raisers hoping to boost his sagging warchest. Recent reports indicate that Babbitt is raising about $900,000 less per month than other candidates. “The cash problems were there six months ago, four months ago, two months ago,” he said. “They’re still there. “The structure of the process makes it possible to do some remarkable things without much money through round one.” The former Arizona governor said recent victories in Iowa straw polls indicate that he has organizational strength and that he w ill be a strong contender in the Feb. 8 Iowa caucus. PHOENIX — Bruce Babbitt, in his first Arizona rally since Mar£h, said Thursday he is still not a household name in other states, but has enough support to get through the first round of prim aries and caucuses. Babbitt, who was in Phoenix to announce 45 new campaign leaders in several states, said he did not expect to garner support from more than 2 or 3 percent of the voters in early polls. “I’ve got to com e home and tell you l am not a household name outside of Arizona,” Babbitt said. “I’m still an asterisk in the national polls.” In an Oct. 24 straw poll in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Babbitt was Most national polls show Babbitt running fifth or sixth the favorite among 34.8 percent of the 207 voters in attending among the six Democrats vying for the presidential the Democratic party fund raising dinner. Missouri Rep. nomination. “We’re out there, w e’re in the thick of it and I refuse to be ' Richard Gephardt finished second with 24.2 percent of the support. intimidated by your statistics,” Babbitt told a group of Turn to B A B B ITT, pago 10. reporters before the rally. A S U s tu d e n t g iv e s in s ig h t o n e c o n o m is t fa th e r By KERRY FEHR S tate Press The tumultuous stock market has thrust the “dism al science” of econom ics into the national spotlight, causing consumers and businesses to turn to econom ists for predictions of prosperity. Is the countty running headlong into a recession? Will the gloom and doom soothsayings told in “The Great Depression of 1990” — the best seller by econom ist Ravi Batra —• ring true in upcoming years? And how w ill today’s baby boomers, growing up in a throw-away society, cope with standing in bread lines if another depression ensues? These questions are difficult to answer by relying on the inexact science called econom ics. But today Sidney Jones, a prominent Washington econom ist, w ill discuss these possibilities and the economy at 4 p.m . in the MU. He may not be noted econom ist Milton Friedman or former Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, but Jones has a resum e that rivals som e of today’s best econom ic acumens. And to Bryan Jones, a student of ASU’s m aster of business adm inistration program , the prom inent W ashington econom ist is dad. The elder Jones, an econom ics professor at Georgetown U niversity, has served as an adviser to the Federal Reserve, NATO and the Secretary of Commerce in addition to his post at the Brookings Institute, a research thinktank. He is traveling and was unavailable for comment. But Jones’ first love has always been teaching, and he em phasizes a strong education, according to his son, Bryan. “He loves to teach and he loves to w rite,” Jones, 26, said. “That’s why he got out of the government and went back to teaching.” His father entered college at age 16, earned his doctorate in econom ics from Stanford, and went on to teach at Northwestern University, the University of Michigan and Georgetown. When the younger Jones was growing up, he recalled regularly attending his father’s lectures. “It’s fun because you would get to eat with all the people in W ashington,” he said. “When we were kids, we went everywhere with him .” D espite the exposure to econom ists and other highpowered fiscal authorities, Jones said he is not interested in Turn to JO NES, page 3. Sidney Jones Bryan Jones world/nation in brief Reagan announces new choice for vacant Supreme Court seat WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan said Thursday he would appoint Douglas H. Ginsburg, a conservative, 41-year-old federal appeals court judge, to the Supreme Court seat that Robert H. Bork was denied in a bitter confirmation battle. “Judge Ginsburg is a highly regarded member of the legal profession,” Reagan said in asking for sw ift Senate confirmation of his choice. Ginsburg, a form er Harvard Law School professor and head of the Justice Department antitrust division, stood at Reagan’s side in the White House E ast Room while his appointment was announced. He has been a colleague of Bork’s on the federal circuit court of appeals in Washington D.C., for about a year. In m aking his selection, Reagan chose the more conservative of the two men reported to be finalists for the post, thus risking another contentious nomination fight with the Democratic-controlled Senate. Superpowers agree to summit, clear way for Gorbachev visit MOSCOW (AP) — The superpowers agreed on a summit agenda and cleared the way for Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to m eet President Reagan in the United States Meetings later this year, a Soviet spokesman said Thursday. No date was announced, but one official said privately that the Soviets are proposing the two leaders m eet the first week in Decembér. U.S. officials, also speaking on condition of anonymity, said the third m eeting between Reagan and Gorbachev could be arranged for late November or early December. Foreign Ministry spokesman Boris D. Pyadyshev told reporters the leaders would sign a treaty to scrap interm ediate-range nuclear m issiles and discuss cuts in longrange strategic arsenals. He said they also would discuss lim its on developing the proposed U.S. space-based m issile defense program known as “Star W ars.” The Soviet-U.S. dispute over the system prevented agreem ent on a summit date during Secretary of State George P. Shultz’s visit to Moscow last week. Dow Jones soars over 90 points despite lower prices overseas NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market moved higher Tuesday, with the Dow Jones industrial average soaring more than 90 points in heavy trading despite lower prices in Tokyo and Hong Kong and another fall in the dollar. The Dow average closed up 91.51 points at about 1938.33, for a 4.9 percent gain in its value, according to preliminary calculations. During the last hour of trading, the average was up more than lio points before edging back. It gained 0.33 Wednesday after swinging erratically. •U niversity Fellowship wilt meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m . in •In d ia Students Association will be watching W orld Cup cricket today at 6 p.m . In the M U Coconino Room. •In ter-V arsity Christian Fellowship meets today at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Tom Moser will speak on “ Quality Relationships.” •T h e Society of Professional Journalists, Sigm a Delta Chi, will have a First Amendm ent rights rap session today at 1 p.m . in the M U Mohave Room. •A ll pre-m eds sponsored b y Alpha Epsilon Delta will m eet today at 3 p.m . in Social Science Room 105 for a discussion with Jam es Phillips, the Associate Dean of Student Affairs for C ase W estern School Of M edicine. •Esperanto-ASU Club m eets for sim ple conversation practice Saturday at 12:30 p.m . in the M U Navajo Room. All interested, especially beginners, are welcome. the MU Pim a Room. Announcements •A SU Comedy Club will be giving a free performance, headlined by Chuck M artin, today at 12:30 p.m . in the MU Cinem a. •T h e AS ASU Homecoming Tennis Classic will be held this Sunday at Apache Tennis Courts. Registration is at 8 a.m . •T h e M inority Assistance Program will be holding a Hispanic reception today at 4:30 p.m . in the MU Alumni Lounge. •Soroptim ist International o f Tem pe will host its second annual tailgate party/pre-gam e buffet Saturday from 10:30 a.m . to noon at the W hitem an Tennis Center. Tickets are $12.50 and will be available at the party. Meanwhile, prices rose slightly today on the London Stock Exchange, where the main m arket index closed up 1.4 percent. Analysts said British trading w as aided by the higher prices on Wall Street. i In Tokyo earlier today, prices d osed lower, with a key market indicator finishing down 2.4 percent. Prices also closed lower today in Hong Kong, where one closely watched ¡nrfpY was down 7 percent in m oderate trading. House passes deficit-reduction bill; contains $12 billion tax increase WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Thursday reversed itself and passed a $12 billion tax increase and other parts of a Democratic deficit-reduction bill, ignoring protests that such aetion could scuttle bipartisan negotiations with the White House. The 206-205 final vote cam e less than eight hours after the House had refused to even consider the package. The bill was approved after Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, and other Democratic leaders yielded to demands and stripped from the package an unrelated m easure overhauling the welfare system . That w as sufficient to bring back into the fold enough conservative Dem ocrats to reverse the embarrassing defeat for the leadership. The House bill is likely to serve as a basis for the n eg o tia tio n s b etw een C on gress an d ’ th e R eagan administration on a plan for slash the deficit. Rio Salado debate today Joan Manley of Concerned Citizens Against the Project w ill debate the pros and cons of the proposed $3 billion Rio Salado project with Barry Devenney of Citizens for Rio Salado, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . today in the MU Pim a Room. The debate is sponsored by the A ssociated Students Political Union. The Rio Salado project, which had its genesis in a 1966 ASU architecture design project, has developed into a m assive project encom passing flood control, recreation, toxic-waste cleanup, development, jobs, housing, taxes and quality-of-life. Maricopa County voters w ill decide next Tuesday whether the Rio Salado Developm ent Board can fund the project by levying a tax, not to exceed 25 cents per $100 valuation, on all Maricopa County property for the next 25 years. '____________________ HALLOW EEN Let’s Party! V in e S ty le ! HALLOWEEN BASH C O O R S L IG H T an d th e B EER W O L F CO STUM E CO NTEST FIRST PLACE — $100 CASH SECOND PLACE — $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE from T-N-T Surf and Sport THIRD PLACE r - KEY 100.3 FM and VINE T-SHIRTS BOYSENBERRY K A M À K A Z IS 968-2610 501 S, Mill Ave, Old Town Tempe cm at Rural & A p ach e TRICKS-TREATS Friday, O ctober 30,1987 State Press W e a th e r____ C ontinued from page 1. power. At 9:30 p.m. Parker said the number had dropped to 15,000 to 20,000 customers. He said crews would be working throughout Thursday night and Friday morning to restore power. An unidentified man swerving to avoid the Scottsdale traffic snarl ended up driving into a lake at the corner of the intersection, according to Rural/M etro Fire Department spokesm an Frank H odges. The man apparently was not injured. Don Burgess of the Scottsdale Police Department said Scottsdale Road was closed down com pletely between Indian Bend and Eastwood Road at about 6:30 p.m. until about 9 p.m . when the southbound lanes w ere divided into northbound and southbound lanes. Power lines would rem ain down at least until this morning', he said. About 30 vehicles also were trapped between fallen poles and lines on 75th Avenue between Northern Avenue and O rangewood D rive. A P eoria p olice spokesman said officers bussed about 20 to 30 passengers from the scene to Peoria High School, where they provided transportation home for som e. On campus, an ASU police spokesman said a slight power fluctuation tipped off three fire alarm s, but no Weather-related problems w ere reported. Tempe police said Page 3 the town was “surprisingly” calm . A television station helicopter sited two funnel clouds in the northwest Valley around 4:15 p.m. The National Weather service confirm ed the funnels, which dissipated after a few minutes. Phoenix fire spokesman Steve Jensen said the department was the “busiest we’ve been so far this year” with 239 calls between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. He said the department normally averages only about 380 to 420 calls a day. H e s a id m o st c a lle r s r e p o r te d transformer fires, power outages, fallen wires and trees and other minor weatherrelated damages. A transformer dropped into a swimming pool in the 4600 block of North 90th Drive, he - said, as downed lines were draped across several backyards and pools. Also in Phoenix, a window-washing scaffolding was blown through third-floor windows of the Valley National Bank Building. No one was injured. An electrical fire in a transformer in Kent Tower at 100 E ast Clarendon in Phoenix caused minor smoke dam age, Jensen said. The windows were blown out of a school in Wickenberg, m obile homes were blown over in the Buckeye area and widespread flooding hit Litchfield Park. The rain is expected to decrease from the West today, with fair weather expected across m ost of Arizona tonight and Saturday. It w ill be breezy and cool today with highs in the mid-80s. J o n e s ______ C ontinued from page 1. following in his father’s footsteps, instead opting to nm his own business someday. “I hate the stock m arket,” Jones said, although he adm its he owns som e stock. Conversely, the elder Jones is “m arried to his stocks.” Jones’ talk today w ill address the integrated world economy and megatrends, the broader picture of national health. “His big interest is in demographics,” Jones said of his father. I He said an estim ated 80 m illion baby boomers have beefed up national incom e during the last 20 years through increased consumption. “But they’re not saving and they’re not investing,” Jones said, referring to notes he took while talking to his father recently. “That’s frightening.” Even m ore discom forting, the federar government continues to spend at record levels, running a $1 trillion deficit, which m ust be repaid som eday, he said. “ (My dad’s) been saying for years that we have to com e to ii.o o O F F i$ 2 .o o OFF! J any one item,, " any one item medium pizza v^co/ I large pizza ! 968-8575 j i Call fo r d a ily specials Expires 11-25-87. MENU INCLUDESs •S w eet & Sour Pork «Lemon Chicken »Egg Roll »Sesam e Chicken •Shrim p with Almond Ding »Teriyakl Beef «BBQ S pare Ribs •Spicy Chicken »Smoked Fish »Beef with G reen Bean •V egetarian »Almond Turkey «Moo Goo Gai Pan BQ Pork »Ham Fried Rice »Chow Mein, etc. W e Deliver t ¡ Beer!! 968-8575 GOLDEN COIN Chinese Buffet 968-8575 Expires 11-25-87. nU X KM 1 1 2 5 E. Apache Blvd. 9 4 1 W . ElUot Tempe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 Chandler • 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 (one coupon p er custom er) (one coupon p e r cw tom er) grips with the deficit,” Jones said. Jones does not profess to understand all the economic logic spewed out by his father, but m ere exposure to his father’s career shaped his thinking at an early age. “He makes econom ics understandable,” Jones said. “I even understand it.” But the elder Jones’ enthusiasm for econom ics makes Jones laugh som etim es. “He goes way overboard,” Jones said. “He’s weird about it.” W E S E R V E B E E R & F R U IT C O CKTAILS 849 W. UNIVERSITY AT HARDY ALL Y O U C A N E A T C H IN E SE B U F F E T •LUNCH* «DINNER* u a.m.-3 p.m. 968-8575 $ 3 .7 6 Change in Food Selection D aily 5 p -®--9 p -®- $ 4 .2 3 S a tu r d a y • O c to b e r 31 Su n D evil H ouse & COUNTDOWN over JS$XÌ68t Gostiuujß Trip to LAS VEGAS fo r tw o providedby EAST VALLEY HONDA provided by M m Travel V GIFT CERTIFICATE provided by jfllpine Ski 1 Sports A fter H ours u n til daw n for those 18 and older or w /valid college ID f State Preas world/nation in brief Reagan announces new choice for vacant Supreme Court seat WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan said Thursday he would appoint Douglas H. Ginsburg, a conservative, 41-year-old federal appeals court judge, to the Supreme Court seat that Robert H. Bork was denied in a bitter confirmation battle. “Judge Ginsburg is a highly regarded member of the legal profession,” Reagan said in asking for swift Senate confirmation of his choice. Ginsburg, a former Harvard Law School professor and head of the Justice Department antitrust division, stood at Reagan’s side in the White House E ast Room while his appointment w as announced. He has been a colleague of Bork’s on the federal circuit court of appeals in Washington D.C., for about a year. In making his selection, Reagan chose the more conservative of the two men reported to be finalists for the post, thus risking another contentious nomination fight with the Democra tic-controlled Senate. Superpowers agree to summit, clear way for Gorbachev visit MOSCOW (AP) — H ie superpowers agreed on a summit agenda and cleared the way for Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to m eet President Reagan in the United States. later this year, a Soviet spokesman said Thursday. No date was announced, but one official said privately that the Soviets are proposing the two leaders m eet the first week in December. U.S. officials,. also speaking on condition of anonymity, said the third meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev could be arranged for late November or early December. Foreign Ministry spokesman Boris D. Pyadyshev told reporters the leaders would sign a treaty to scrap interm ediate-range nuclear m issiles and discuss cuts in longrange strategic arsenals. He said they also would discuss lim its on developing the proposed U.S. space-based m issile defense program known as “Star Wars.” The Soviet-U.S. dispute over the system prevented agreem ent on a summit date during Secretary of State George P , Shultz’s visit to Moscow last week. Dow Jones soars over 90 points despite lower prices overseas NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market moved higher Tuesday, with the Dow Jones industrial average soaring more than 90 points in heavy trading despite lower prices in Tokyo and Hong Kong and another fall in the dollar. H ie Dow average closed up 91.51 points at about 1938.33, for a 4.9 percent gain in its value, according to preliminary calculations. During the last hour of trading, the average was up more than 110 points before edging back. It gained 0.33 Wednesday after swinging erratically.____________ ' Meanwhile, prices rose slightly today on the London Stock Exchange, where the main m arket index closed up 1.4 percent. Analysts said British trading w as aided by the higher prices on Wall Street. In Tokyo earlier today, prices closed lower, with a key market indicator finishing down 2.4 percent. Prices also closed lower today in Hong Kong, where one closely watched jnriov was down 7 percent in m oderate trading. House passes deficit-reduction bill; contains $12 billion tax increase WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Thursday reversed itself and passed a $12 billion tax increase and other parts of a Democratic deficit-reduction bill, ignoring protests that such action could scuttle bipartisan negotiations with the White House. The 206-205 final vote cam e less than eight hours after the House had refused to even consider the package. H ie bill was approved after Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, and other Democratic leaders yielded to demands and stripped from the package, a n . unrelated m easure overhauling the welfare system . That was sufficient to bring back into the fold enough conservative Dem ocrats to reverse the embarrassing defeat for the leadership. The House bill is likely to serve as a basis for the n eg o tia tio n s b etw een C on gress and th e R eagan administration on a plan for slash the deficit. today Meetings •U niversity Fellowship will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m . in the M U Pim a Room. •In d ia Students Association will be watching W orld Cup cricket today at 6 p.m . in d ie MU Coconino Room. Announcements •Inter-V arsity Christian Fellowship m eets today at 6 p.m . •ASU Comedy Club will be giving a free performance, in Danforth Chapel. Tom M oser will speak on "Q uality headlined by Chuck M artin, today at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinem a. Relationships.” •T h e Society o f Professional Journalists, Sigm a Delta •T h e ASASU Homecoming Tennis Classic will be held Chi, will have a F irst Am endm ent rights rap session today a t’ this Sunday at Apache Tennis Courts. Registration is at 8 a.m . 1 p.m . in the MU Mohave Room. •A ll pre-m eds sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta will •Th e M inority Assistance Program will be holding a m eet today at 3 p.m . in Social Science Room 105 for a Hispanic reception today at 4:30 p.m . in the MU Alumni discussion with Jam es Phillips, the Associate Dean of Lounge. Student Affairs for Case W estern School of M edicine. •Soroptlm ist International of Tem pe will hokt its second •Esperanto-ASU Club m eets for sim ple conversation annual tailgate party/pre-gam e buffet Saturday from 10:30 practice Saturday at 12:30 p.m . in the M U Navajo Room. All a.m . to noon at the W hiteman Tennis Center. Tickets are $12.50 and will be available at the party. interested, especially beginners, are welcom e. Rio Salado debate today Joan Manley of Concerned Citizens Against the Project w ill debate the pros and cons of file proposed $3 billion Rio Salado project with Barry Devenney of Citizens for Rio Salado, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . today in the MU Pim a Room. The debate is sponsored by the Associated Students Political Union. The Rio Salado project, which had its genesis in a 1966 ASU architecture design project, has developed into a m assive project encom passing flood control, recreation, toxic-waste cleanup, development, jobs, housing, taxes and quality-of-life. Maricopa County voters w ill decide next Tuesday whether the Rio Salado Development Board can fund the project by levying a tax, not to exceed 25 cents per $100 valuation, on all Maricopa County property for the next 25 years. HALLOW EEN Let’s Party! V in e S ty le ! HALLOWEEN BASH C O O R S L IG H T an d th e B EER W O L F CO STUM E CO NTEST FIRST PLACE - $100 CASH SECOND P LA C E y4* $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE j from T-N-T Surf and Sport THIRD PLACE r - KEY 100.3 FM and VINE t-SHIRTS l BOYSENBERRY K A M A K A Z IS 968-2610 501 S, Mill Ave, Old Town Terr OPEN 7 DAYS A V (M l VALID THROUGH 10-31-87 at Rural & Apache TRICKS°rTREATS State Prêts Friday, O ctober 30,1987 W e a th e r__ _ C ontinued from page 1 . power. At 9:30 p.m. Parker said the number had dropped to 15,000 to 20,000 customers. He said crews would be working throughout Thursday night and Friday morning to restore power. An unidentified man swerving to avoid the Scottsdale traffic snarl ended up driving into a lake at the corner of the intersection, according to Rural/M etro Fire Department spokesm an Frank H odges. The man apparently was not injured. Don Burgess of the Scottsdale Police Department said Scottsdale Road was closed down com pletely between Indian Bend and Eastwood Road at about 6:30 p.m. until about 9 p.m. when the southbound lanes were divided into northbound and southbound lanes. Power lines would remain down at least until this morning, he said. About 30 vehicles also were trapped between fallen poles and lines on 75th Avenue between Northern Avenue and Orangewood D rive. A P eoria police spokesman said officers bussed about 20 to 30 passengers from the scene to Peoria High School, where they provided transportation home for some. On campus, an ASU police spokesman said a slight power fluctuation tipped off three fire alarm s, but no weather-related problems were reported. Tempe police said the town was “surprisingly” calm . A television station helicopter sited two funnel clouds in the northwest Valley around 4:15 p.m. The National Weather service confirm ed the funnels, which dissipated after a few minutes. Phoenix fire spokesman Steve Jensen said the department was the “busiest w e’ve been so far this year” with 239 calls between 3 p m. and 8 p.m. He said the department normally averages only about 380 to 420 calls a day. H e s a id m o st c a lle r s r e p o r te d transformer fires, power outages, fallen wires and trees and other minor weatherrelated damages. A transformer dropped into a swimming pool in the 4600 block of North 90th Drive, he said, as downed lines were draped across several backyards pnd pools. Also in Phoenix, a window-washing scaffolding was blown through third-floor windows of the Valley National Bank Building. No one was injured. An electrical fire in a transformer in Kent Tower at 100 E ast Clarendon in Phoenix caused minor smoke dam age, Jensen said. The windows were blown out of a school in Wickenberg, mobile homes were blown over in the Buckeye area and widespread flooding hit Litchfield Park. The rain is expected to decrease from the West today, with fair weather expected across m ost of Arizona tonight and Saturday. It will be breezy and cool today with highs in the mid-80s. Jo n es ___________ C ontinued from page 1. following in his father’s footsteps, instead opting to nm his own business someday. “I hate the stock m arket,” Jones said, although he adm its he owns som e stock. Conversely, the elder Jones is “married to his stocks.” Jones’ talk today will address the integrated world economy and m egatrends, the broader picture of national health. “His big interest is in demographics,” Jones said of his father. $ 2. o o ALL DAY DELIVERY off! any one item large pizza He said an estim ated 80 million baby boomers have beefed up national income during the last 20 years through increased consumption. “But they’re not saving and they’re not investing,” Jones said, referring to notes he took while talking to his father recently. “That’s frightening.” Even m ore discom forting, the federal government continues to spend at record levels, running a $1 trillion deficit, which must be repaid someday, he said. “ (My dad’s) been saying for years that we have to come to $ i . o o OFF any one item medium pizza' 968-8575 (one coupon p er customer) Chinese Buffet Expires 11-25-87. MENU INCLUDES: •S w eet & Sour Pork »Lemon Chicken «Egg Roll »Sesam e Chicken •Shrim p with Almond Ding »Teriyaki Beef »BBQ S pare Ribs •Spicy Chicken »Smoked Fish »Beef with G reen Bean •V egetarian »Almond Turkey »Moo Goo Gai Pan •BBQ Pork «Ham Fried Rice «Chow Mein, etc. HO U RS: Mon.-Thurs. ii,a.m.-n p.m. Fri.-Sat. ii a.m.-Midnight Sim. Noon-io p.m. 968-8575 Cm 1 1 2 5 E. Apache Btvd. 9 41 W . Elliot Tempe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 Chandler • 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 (one coupon p e r customer) Expires 11-25-87. ÉCWAWS Call fo r daily specials 968-8575 W e Deliver Beer!! grips with the deficit,” Jones said. Jones does not profess to understand all the economic logic spewed out by his father, but m ere exposure to his father’s career shaped his thinking at an early age. “He makes economics understandable,” Jones said. “I even understand it.” But the elder Jones’ enthusiasm for econom ics m akes Jones laugh som etim es. “He goes way overboard,” Jones said. “He’s weird about it.” W E S E R V E B E E R & F R U IT C O C K T A IL S ALL Y O U CAM E A T C H IN E SE B U F F E T •LUNCH * «DINNER* 849 W. UNIVERSITY 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 968-8575 AT HARDY $ 3 .7 6 Change in Food Selection Daffy over S Ü t'ÖÖÖ in cash & prizes lasst Costume S e x ie s t 2nd place Costuma ELITE 5 0 SCOOTER Trip to LAS VEGAS for tw o GIFT CERTIFICATE provided by provided by EAST VALLEY HONDA UVlBLuBE 1st place T ravel provided by A lp in e Ski & Sports A fter H ours u n til daw n for those 18 and older or w / valid college ID 5 p.m.-9 p.m. $ 4 .2 3 opinion Page 4 Stete P ro » Friday, O ctober 30,1987 Love Male ftiN CufKS Oft« W M W Mv/Says/^“■ 1 ¡ Prison letter scam is misdirected at a pen-pal who is not interested Mike Royko Tribune Media Services , Som econvicts spend their tim e counting the long days. But not Eric Echols. He’s trying to start a m ail order business — or a scam of Sorts — while he’s locked up in the Texas prison system . He’s sending spicy love letters to women. And he says that if they enjoy his letters, he w ill keep them coming daily — for a fee. One such letter was recently received by a Chicagoan, Jan Kodner. “I don’t know how he got m y nam e,” Jan said, “probably out of a phone bode. But I was surprised, especially by the tone of the letter.” daydream and fantasize so much. “And som etim es I’d like to describe th in g s you and I w ould be doing TOGETHER — special things in special places. "I’ll alw ays try to cheer you up and I’ll alw ays try to make you feel loved, wanted, needed — and stim ulated! “I’m very macho and definitely not a wimp. I’m ALL man! And I’d like to have a . special kind of relationship with you. So this m ay be the start of something wonderful for both of us. “I’m willing to take a chance on you, if you’re willing to take a chance on me. So how about it? Won’t you at least give me a chance to tell you a little more about m yself and try to make you happy.” Then cam e the pitch: “Let’s try it, shall we? Let m e write to you every weekday for two weeks. You’ll receive 10 letters.” “All I ask you to do is send m e $10 to take care of the postage, stationary and so on. ‘He’s sending spicy love letters to women. And he says that if they enjoy his letters, he w ill keep them coming daily for a fee. ’ — that’s not asking too much, is it? Although the letter was handwritten, it’s “I’ve sent you an inmate trust fund obviously one of many that have been run deposit slip. Follow the directions, then off on a copying machine. write m e a letter telling me that you’ve sent It says: “Hi! Do you like to receive letters it. from guys? If you’re a m ature, single “You just wouldn’t believe how eager I woman like I heard, I’m sure you do. am to hear from you — and to begin our “ What kind of letters? R om antic? thrilling adventure together. Interesting? Spicy? Stimulating? Friendly? “Love, Eric.” Chatty? And there was a form enclosed that “How about all of the above? perm its people to send money to Eric, by “Wouldn’t it be great if every tim e you way of the inmate trust fund, which handles went to your mailbox you’d find a letter prisoners’ money. from a guy waiting for you? And not just Will Jan send $10 to get E ric’s dreams and ordinary letters, but very special and fantasies of things they would be doing thrilling letters.” together — “Special things in special He goes on to explain that he is 23, single, places?” an ex-Marine and is in prison due to “a m ost “To be honest,” Jan said, “I am curious tragic confrontation with the law .” about what fantasies he has about the two of Then he gushes on: “For a long tim e, I’ve' wished I had a woman I could write toevery ■us. “And I do enjoy getting m ail as much as night just before I go to bed. I’d like this the next person, although I am a happily woman to be not just m y friend but also m y m arried man — m y first child being due ‘dream lover.’ Said Jan, who received the letter: “I next month. “So I have sent him my picture,” said found that dream lover stuff a bit forward.“ Then E ric’s prose becom es even more Jan, an attorney. “Maybe when Mr. Echols sees my bald titillating. “I’ll try extra hard to make all m y letters the kind you’ll love to read. I head and bushy beard, I can have his have a great imagination — that’s why I ‘postage and handling’ fee reduced.” quotable ‘A ll o f us learn to w rite in the second g ra d e .. . m ost o f us go on to g re a te r things. ” — Bobby Knight STATE PR E SS KHAU CRAW FORD Editor BOB E . HEILER M anaging Editor ........................ KIM M ATTINGLY ..................... b e n M cC o n n e l l W ire Editor............ ................. ............................MIKE ROW ELL ............... DARRIN HOSTETLER .................SHELLY SCHAFFER ............... GREGORY R . KRZOS ........................ DAVE M ILLER ......................STEVE BRENNAN Asst. Sports Editor........... .......................... DAVE HODGES ................. M ARTY SAUERZOPF Photo Editor........................... ......................S E A N L M OHR REPORTERS: Victor Barajas. M ika Burgess. Vickie Chachers, M arissa Hatters, M ike Hoehn, M ichelle Hoffm an, Aaryn Kemp, Robie Kakonge, Dana Leonard, Scott Luck, Steve Noten, KeHy Pearce, Terri Seabert, Tracy Scon. ARTS REPORTERS: Chuck Hadd, Terri Kenyon, Howe« J. M alham Jr., Tod M cCoy, Scott Sockel, Jeeste Simon. SPORTS REPORTERS: Carol Booa, Chris Dorsey, G ary Jackson, Jean McKenna. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd G reen, Steve Mounteer, Susan Schuman. CO PY EDITORS: Kristi Ellis, JM Herbranson. M aureen Keenan. ARTISTS: M ike Ritter, Steve Talkowski . ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Veronica Alfaro, Jen­ nifer Asquith, Danielle Carbone, Judy Crane, M ichael Crum , Joe C uff, Van Dam , Jerom e Fonteneau, O la Hasadkiratana, Tom Hutchison, Emad Mugharbet, M ark Peterson, Patti Schm autz, Rich Toltzm an, Laura W hite. PRODUCTIO N: Phtt Delm ont, Leighayn G reen, M ark M cKinney, Bruce Peterson, M ichsel Quinn, Denver Sasser, Lynne Senzek. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 16. Arizona State University, Tem pe AZ «6287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising 6 Production: 965-7572 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. / « l u i t e A WMUfONlffeQE5, » a fS S W W £ ' ; 5 1 ’ ' oa.'ftwr _ MOKXV« letters A deeper shade of yellow Editor: In the Oct. 27 and 28 issues of the State P ress, the staff has attempted to make an issue of the showing of “Pink Triangles” during Gay and Lesbian Pride Week. You have done this with blatant disregard for all the facts, presenting, as usual, half of the story and sensation­ alizing the rest. LGAU did file a lawsuit. It w a s s e ttle d . A c la u se containing the provision that one forum per sem ester per residence hall on lesbian and gay issues was included. Content was not included nor was it meant to be, that was to be determined by the Residence Life Office in con­ sultation with LGAU. B ut a s w e d iscu ssed y e ste r d a y , this pro­ g r a m m in g of “ Pink Triangles” is part of the continuing education of the resident assistants. That education program includes training on ethnicity, sexual m ores, and campus life in general. It is an attempt to m a k e the RAs more sensitive and aware of a large number of issu es, including those of the lesbian and gay population. The showing of appropriate film s and videos is an important com ponent of any sta ff training program . “Pink Triangles,” because it deals w ith how attitu d es and stereotypes are created and used to oppress segm ents of th e p o p u l a t i o n i s a n important adjunct to any programming on lesbian and gay issues. There was no attem pt, and no pressure exerted by any m em b er of the a d ­ m in is t r a t io n to h a v e Residence Life bring “Pink Triangles” to campus. Additionally, through your ignoring, or ignorance, of the facts, you have attem pted to present the showing of “Pink T riangles” by R esidence Life as the funding of LGAU. It is not, nor w ill it be. Residence Life is loaning the film to us, just as they would loan a film on racism to B lack Student Union or Mecha. There is no funding issue involved here. F u r t h e r , you have presented die showing of “Pink T rangles” as the totality of gay and lesbian Pride Week, ignoring the o t h e r e v e n t s and con­ troversies surrounding our p l a n s . W h ile “ Pink T r i a n g l e s ’ ’ is very, i m p o r t a n t , s o ar e the workshops on alcohol and s u b s t a n c e a b u s e , com­ munity building, lesbian and gay history, Safer Sex, Blue Jeans Day, the rally, the speech on Lesbian and Gay Civil R i gh t s by Paula Ettelbrick, and the Kissing Booth (At which we will sell candy kisses and give away Safer Sex information and condom s). It is tim e that the students of ASU be presented with the fa c ts, not ju st opinions colored a deep yellow by the h o m o p h o b i a and heterosexism of the State Press. D enise A. Heap Co-Chair, Lesbian and Gay Academic Union He ain’t heavy, he’s Big Ed Editor: This rebuttal is directed at M r, Ed Schubert’s column of Monday, Oct. 26 regarding “Global Democratization.” The first point I want to m a k e clear, is y o u r s t a t e m e n t Qf w i s d o m : “When has a democracy ever gone to war against another democracy?” O bviously, you do not remember a certain event which transpired a short tim e ago called the Vietnam Conflict. If you will recall, Mr. Schubert, the original “ w ar” w as w ith North Vietnam vs. South Vietnam I am not bringing the United S ta tes into the picture because they did not declare war on North Vietnam. Now, to get back to the point, S ou th V ietn a m w a s. a democratic Republic which offered open elections for the government. North Vietnam followed China and Mao-SeTung and called itself “The P e o p le ’s D e m o c r a t i c Dictatorship of Vietnam.”— Since, Mr. Schubert, you wish to quote a certain “Eli Culbertson,” I will identify with a philosopher named A r i s t o t l e who thought democracy was one step above anarchy. Democracy is “rule by the common people.” gHMMHMMfMi Aristotle thought m ost of the people in a democracy would be lower middle class or poor. This is the case today in America where approximately 25 percent of the people own 75 percent of the nation’s w ealth. So, democracy would be rule of the majority or rule of the poor. To set the record straight, America is a REPUBLIC, not a DEMOCRACY. Con­ sequently, the United States cannot viably be used as a basis of argument for this World Government. • Human nature is a touchy s u b j e c t . I h a v e no backgroimd in psychology, so I will not form any opinions or make predictions in this rebuttal. I w ill, how ever, use h isto rica l documentation as a basis for the question I- pose to you, Mr. Schubert: Nations have warred against each other sin c e the b egin n in g of recorded history when Cain killed his brother Abel. Wars h a v e been fought over myriads of objectives and causes — land possession, r e l i g i o n r e v e ng e , retaliation, morality (Eman­ cipation of the slaves d u rin g toe Civil War), etc. All of these objectives still exist today. S o, M r. S ch u b ert, is mankind going to evolve into toe undesirable state of “no f ee li ng s, no d riv es, no w ants?” And are you and Eli Culbertson going to tell the, world — Christians, Jews and M oslems alike — that there can be no religion? Historic Biblical documenta­ tion relates toe repeated per­ secution of Christians who p ersevered to spread a p articu lar b e lie f — the Gospel — throughout the world. Anytime that occurs, conflicts w ill arise (e.g. the C rusades of the Middle A ges). Mr. Schubert, having the authority to w rite a column for a publication which purports to exercise free speech in a “dem ocratic” society, does require in­ t e l l i g e n c e and more im p o r ta n tly w isdom in seek in g m ore than ond source of support for your argum ent —- or as in the case of your Oct. 26 editorial, a very unjustified opinion. World peace is a noble goal — but peace with freedom w ill never com e through a O ne-W orld G overnm ent. What w ill com e is “Big Brother Schubert.” Kenneth F . Schortgen Accounting/Economics Stete Pres» Friday, October 30,1987 F o rm e r W ashington P ost p u b lis h e r s p e a k s a t A S U By STEVE NOLEN S late Press husband, Philip, was named the P o st’s publisher when her father, Eugene Meyer, was named head of the World Bank. When Philip died in 1963, Ms. Graham becam e the newspaper’s first president and served as its publisher until 1979. Gr aha m de fe nde d P o s t a s s i s t a n t managing editor Bob Woodward, whose long-standing reputation as a thorough and eth ica l jou rn alist w as criticized for revelations of secret CIA work in his book, “V eil.” Woodward and fellow P ost reporter Carl Bernstein were vaulted into the public spotlight when they m ethodically revealed and chronicled the W atergate break-in and coverup by the Nixon administration in the early 1970s. In Woodward’s recent book, he claim s to have held a deathbed interview with former CIA director W illiam Casey, but the possibility of such an interview has been questioned by P resident t R eagan and Casey’s widow, Sophia. B ut Graham said W oodward had The publisher who guided the Washington P ost through the turbulent Watergate trials told ASU journalism and broadcasting students Thursday to be careful reporting on sensitive issues and avoid doing a “whole lot of harm .” “Never, never go out to get som eone,” said Katharine Graham. “If you do, you should be fired.” She w ill receive the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and T eleco m m u n ica tio n today during a luncheon at the Western Savings Corporate Center in Phoenix. Cronkite is in town for h is y ea rl y award p resen ta tio n and inspection of the school of journalism and telecommunication that bears his name. Last year’s recipient was Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times. Graham first worked as a $2l-a-week reporter for the San Francisco News in 1938 and went to work in 1939 for her father’s newspaper* the Washington P ost. Her interviewed Casey “damned w ell.” “The idea is so extraordinary that anybody could think that Bob Woodward — State Press Classified Happy Hour 7-9 a.m. Liner ads brought to Matthews Center 1/2 PRICE BEAT THE RUSH! LAST CHANCE TO SIGN A RECALL PETITION iU U ^ e 8 3 8 - 0 6 0 6 LAKES 6 BASELINE » 0 , i . OF RUttAt HP. IT Susan Schum an/State Press Katharine Graham at this point in his life, with his reputation at stake and his visibility, would make up som ething like he was in a hospital room when he wasn’t — is just fantasyland,” Graham said. “Bob Woodward is just the outstanding and extraordinary reporter,” she said. “He can get stones to talk. He is absolutely straight, true. He doesn’t go out to get people.” As chairwoman and chief executive officer of the Washington Post Co., Graham, 70, shepherds a group of newspapers, cable television stations, a paper manufacturer and Newsweek magazine. Graham said the P ost has reported on Arizona politics, but she declined to comment on the Valley m edia’s coverage of Gov. Evan Mecham, saying she had not kept up with thé story. But she said battles, such as the fight b etw een M echam and The A rizo n a Republic, are common. “You are reporting on what they do and t h e y d o n ’t ,lik e i t , ” s h e s a i d . % Sun Devil Safari 8K ASU Homecoming 8K & 1 M ile W alk/Run Saturday, Nov. 7, 1987 Time 8:00 a.m. Part o f the 1987 Valley Events LDR Fall Series Location: Sun Angel Track Stadium on ASU campus Entry Fee: $8.00 u n til N ovem ber 2, 1987 $10.00 after N ovem ber 2, 1987 $7.00 ASU Students For Inform ation Call V a lle y Events Inc. 9 4 9 -1 6 3 3 o r 9 6 5 -1 2 4 8 ENTRY FO R M ON HALLOWEEN Saturday, October 31 7 p.m. to midnight in the Pima Room of the m u « 1 §j|| I f f II 1 ijp JE i i | i | Ï B k iT B D | IM i .. R p w m b i JASON WALKER LEON SILVER LARRY WHITE an d FRIENDS EN TRY BLAN K M A Y B E PHO TO CO PIED P H A S E P R IN T MOVK .. B M T C T T f l Ht f RI f C W T ¡§¡1ü; V V5p%'S J P M ip iW K M w POLITICAL HORROR V ' j j "T H E H A M C M A N " EXPERIMENTAL FILM “T H E W IZ A R D O F T IM E A N D S P A C E " ' A FTER N O O N " NAM E Last First . Middle DEPUTY REGISTRARS WILL BE ON H A N D . . . TURN IN YOUR PETITIONS COMPLETED OR NOTH ADDRESS CITY STATE M ALE , ^ „FE M A LE BK T -shirt Sizes« Sheraton Tem pe M ission P alm s Hotel l( 7IP ACE BIRTHDATE 1 M ile W alk/Run S M XL (m en's sizes) REGISTRATION: $8.00 before November 2 ,1 9 8 7 $10.00 after November 2 ,1 9 8 7 $1.00 Discount AAR, EVR members, AZ Masters Track Club, TAC $7,00 ASU Students Check m ust accom pany entry blank CHECK PAYABLE TO : ASU Hom ecom ing M AIL TO : VALLEY EVENTS, INC. 7403 East 6th Avenue, Suite 4 Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 R unnels Signature In F u ll. Parent's Signature If Under Age 1f t . ±Jj D O N 'T G ET M A D . . . G ET E V A N e»,968-3447 Æ * mam mmm. a mm ma a a r ec all m e c h a m this Sponsored by the Mecham Recall Committee at ASU and a f t u e Local 2050. State Press 1987 K K TREAT I AA m m iV I AA m +m J I S A V E « 3 .0 0 *2.00 O FF any medium pizza * 945 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe (at 10th st.) • 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 ■ f homemade cookin9 BUY ONE LUNCH AT REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE 2ND LUNCH OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT 1/2 PRICE. a n . , 8 2 0 - 9 0 5 0 (just south of Southern) r u r a l , tem pe " 8 ate/tfj i i i i i i i j 345-9867 We’re Open All Deyl 11 e.m.-9:30 p.m. A l l Gain. No Pain. work out with every step you take. Birkenstock slip-on styles are true exercise sandals. Designed to let your toes grip the footbed with every w&m step, they help keep the muscles in your feet and legs firm and well toned. Try the natural workout. Make every step count with Birkenstock. & Footworks Plus 398 S. M ill, Tempe FREE D IN N E R ¿ 0 * B uy a n e n tre e a n d receive second o f e q u a l o r lesser value «, FREE! with any burger purchase IRGI 5*TM ■ÉH 4$ Oac (tee meal percoupon. Not validwithanyocheroffer. $S^Q çW * SV l9 * V SE com er Baseline A M cClintock: Tempe ORIENTAL BUFFET . With coupon. Expires I t -6-87. O* ^ Buy one buffet at Regular price & get 2nd for Vz price. J fa Í I & NAG EL’S av e 0«*' LUNCH OR DINNER Offer d o e sn 't apply to take-out & v .« 5 V zPRICE C h in e s e Jap anese M a n d a rin w ith F ram in g 0 t»' Expires 11-16-87 EATING AT YUMS FREE M a t t in g dJOf 3^C U n iv ersity Dr. w A ll You C an Eat hUitm] í<0 ei\\°ür N I ’D R A T H E R BE 1 / 2 P R IC E D IN N E R : BUY ONE DINNER AT REG. PRICE AND RECEIVE 2ND DINNER OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT 1/2 PRICE. COUPON EXPIRES 11-15-87 r\ n . m . 8 2 0 - 9 0 5 0 (Just south of Southern) C la s s ic LAmc/ttcan 3339 s. r u r a l , tem pe mexican. food, and coctfods Open til 2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. Open til 3 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 960 W. University, Suite 117 3339 s. I f Y O U D O N ’T L O V E O U R R IB S , T H E Y ’ R E FREE! Posters, Fram ing Lim ited Editions Drive Through & Dining Room D is c o u n t Im p o rt P a r t s guaranteed! ■ Good only at 936 East Apache Blvd. Tempe O Taco Bell Corp. 1987 Offer expires 11-30-87 • 8 9 4 -9 6 7 7 COUPON EXPIRES 11-15-87 n n TACO BELL Lim it 2 per customer. •10% discount w/coupon •Brake shoes $6.95 •15% off all brake hydraulics •Air filters $2.29 ($3.99 value) •10% off Gates hoses and belts 1/2 PRICE LUNCH C la s s ic Regular Taco, Tostada or Bean Burrito and 16-oz. Pepsi $1.69 any small pizza for Lunch ra C O H U a . Mix or Match Any 2 PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN OR0EJIING. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT GOOD WITH ANT OTHER OPFER CASH REDEMPTION VALUE IS I 20TH CENT one coupon per customer. Not good w ith any other o ffer. 1 orMatch *1.00 OFF or TREAT I Mix on any large pizza ft _________K» jr j? A AlHf*» *A « •« 1 1 1 M TREAT TREAT P IZ Z A V iü O T a i U d O T tS i TREAT JP K :k ! -;O T « i TREAT Ö U e g a tW TREAT __ K K Tem pe location only EXPIRES 11-30-87. 112 E. University AND THAT'S FRESH 1 i l i i i i i i i i i i 50% O F F 1 5 % O FF ANY DETAILING OR TINTING SERVICE WITH COUPON Expires 11*30-87. 969-9013 Complete Custom Detail: •Exterior •Interior •Engine Window Tinting k & All S u m m e r C le a ra n c e 219 E. Baseline Tem pe • Between College & Mill •C ustom Design Logos •5 Year Warranty! 6 3 E. M cK ELLIPS, MESA Expires 10-31-87. 8 3 9 - 9 6 0 0 * Women.’s Clothing C IR C U S Clothing, Gifts & Candy S A V E O N E D O L L A R on any purchase of $6.00 or more, with this coupon jolty En/oy our tem pting truffles, gourm et bsens 6 nostalgia candies: Laugh a t our a n y one Sner T-shirts 6 cords. Del ght ki our fuzzy bears, bouncing balloon bouquets, unique stationery S organizers. H O O C om plete ( U U S ystem 11/7/S7 Includes: 640K Memory, Monochrome Monitor, Graphics Card, Keyboard. and CSC Exceptional Care Warranty Open Monday Kriday 10 7 Saturday 10 !j O pen 7 days a week. Coupon expires 11-15-87. 501 S. M ill, Tem pe • 968-2610 Offer *xpli»* _lCQMP U T E K g A Valley I.ocaliorit S iale Prêts Friday, O ctober 30,1987 SSSLL A S U ’s Elderhostel program provides classes for elderly By TERRI SEABERT S tate Press David Raben, a 73-year-old sem i-retired accountant, talked all the way to the podium.' After two weeks of intensive study, Raben was ready to graduate. He started to sing as soon as he picked up his certificate. Raben was one of a group of about 45 graduates over the age of 60 to who were pr es e nt ed c e rt i f i c a t e s recent ly for successfully completing ASU’s Elderhostel program, which offers its participants a c o m b i n a t i o n of a c a d e m i c and extracurricular university experiences. “You all graduated and you all share the title of valedictorian,” said Carolyn Salinas, the program’s coordinator who also passed out the certificates to the people who spent a week on campus. The Elderhbstel Program was established at ASU in 1979 as part of a network of 1,000 colleges and universities nationwide that offer brief courses fpr older students. ASU’s program includes courses in politicians and election^, Arizona history and how to use a dictionary. The one-unit courses are taught by ASU instructors. The program w ill be offered again at ASU in April. “The biggest thing I got out of the Elderhostel program was the people,” said . Rabens, who is from Morton Grove, 111. “The people are absolutely wonderful. They are out for relaxation, enjoyment and having fun. I would do this tim e and tim e again.” Rabens said he and his w ife travel across the country to be involved in Elderhostel programs. He said the last program they attended was in Anchorage, Alaska. Although the classes were inform ative, he said the “point of the program is us getting involved.” Josephine Motley, a Tucson resident and Elderhostel participant, added, “You see how much these people (the participants) appreciate education. “We have a whole lifetim e to use education. Even us guys, we are getting information at this age.” Molley said she graduated from the University of Arizona when there were only 3,000 students. “I am amazed at the size of colleges now, as compared to when I was there,” she said. “They don’t have the identity that we had. They are at such a disadvantage in being one in such a huge group.” Some of the “older students” said they learned what today’s college generation m ust go through to succeed. “Item one is the cost of education,” Rabens said. “The youth have a big load to carry, and politicians should be made aware of it because the future of our whole country HoWl-oWeerç 3 arrested, charged with attempted sale of cocaine to police By MIKE BURGESS State Press Sean L. M ohr/S tate Press David Rabens receives a certificate from Dan Phippen as part of “ Grad” cerem ony fo r the Elderhostel program. is dependent on you ” He urged students to take up business management. “You are never too old to learn,” he said. The Elderhostel was created for adults over 60. There are no exam s or grades given. In 1986 there were more than 112,000 “hostelers” enrolled in all 50 states, including Canada and m ore than 35 countries overseas. Most of the participants in the ASU program traveled from out of state. police report In another incident: •Two ASU s tude nt s w e re a r re s te d Wednesday in connection with a series of dormitory mail-room robberies, police said. Both suspects were released pending complaint filed by the Maricopa County Attorney’s office. Police recovered $7,200 in property taken from Manzanita and Cholla residence halls in late September and early October. They paid $220 for the six-day program, which included accommodations, m eals and classes. Spoofctattrtari OUR LARGE P IZZA IS 1 6 ” . W H A T ’S THEIRS? O pen 11 a.m .-1 a.rn. M on.-Thurs. 11 a .m .-2 a m. Fri.-Sat. FREE D E LIVER Y EVERYDAY SPECIALS: (No coupon needed) m .SATU2 RD AY LAR GE FRIDAY 10c Wings $1.69 Burger & Fries (3-9 p .m .) (till 9 p m .) 99c Kamikazees (6-i a.m.) 25* Well Drinks for everyon e in costum es (z -o p .m .) Spook Shots 99* (9-1 Tempe police narcotics officers arrested two Mexican nationals and a Phoenix man late Wednesday and charged them with offering to sell cocaine to officers. The arrests at the All-Star Inn, 513 W. B roadw ay Road, en d ed a six-week undercover operation netting 2.2 pounds of cocaine with an estim ated street value of $300,000. Po li c e arrested 32-year-old Adam Espericueta of 3410 W. Cyprus, Phoenix; Hector Quintero, 29, and Miguel Morillo, 22, both of Mexico. Morillo also was charged with misconduct involving weapons. Spook Shots 99c a.m.) (9-1 a .m .) Costume Prizes! LIVE HAWTHORN-HILL ptus tax 2 M E D IU M $ 8 .5 0 w /o n e to p p in g plus tax ._3 ^5i - § 2.tLPlink j ust $1.00 LARGE PIZZA w/one topping $5.95 plus tax (lim it one p e r coupon) A S U lo c a tio n o n ly . E x p ire s 1 1 -1 6 -8 7 . Costume Prizes! LIVE HAWTHORN-HILL MEDIUM PIZZA w/one topping $4.95 plus tax (lim it one p e r coupon) A S U lo c a tio n o n ly. E x p ire s 1 1 -1 6 -8 7 . 524 West Broadway • 994-6423 Previous specials cancelled Comer o f Broadway & Roosevelt HOT & COLD SUBS SPARKY — roast beef, turkey & bam ROAST BEEF —prime, lean roast beef PORKY — ham, spiced bam, salami HAM — succulent Danish bam TURKEY — white turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD — white chunk chicken TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN —provoione, muenster and swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing 6” *2.13 11.86 *1.70 *1.70 *1.70 *1.70 *1.70 *1.28 *1.70 10” »3.99 «3.73 *3 .46 *3 .46 *3 .46 *3,.46 *3..46 *2. 13 *3..46 6” subs include a spear of kosher pickle. 10" subs include a spear of kosher pickle and a bag of Laura Scudders natural potato chips. (Served on wheat or white sub roll) 5 X ilv $ 1 0 .9 9 w /o n e to p p in g JTJ U A Y LrJMLDi Tempe 935 E. University 829-1 717 J N. Mesa 82 7-1999 83 8-2 227 1 635 N. Country Club 92 6-1100 LARGE SODAi & CHIPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6” SUB 1 COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-13-87 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. ^ CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114 | «1®« O F F 1 0 ” ROAST BEEF SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-13-87 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL *967-1114 | m SOUTH HAYDEN ROAR TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 PaaeS Stale Praam Friday, October 30,1987 K »* ; K A A â f l V â *• » e a « U I mmm TREAT K - - - O f iii 1 TREAT *<> iir< . a mmm TREAT TREAT TRICK TREAT 'S R E S T A U R A N T IN TEMPE CENTER 2 0 % O FF 7:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. WITH THIS COUPON 10% OFF Any Purchase EXPIRES 829-1743 ’SHOP H q ivef^ty SAT. NIGHT DANCE/PARTY TROPICAL LATIN MUSIC 9:30-1:30 (IMPORTS INCLUDBD) (IM PORTS IN CLU D ED ) LUNCH SPECIALS $ 2 .9 5 M o n .-F ri. 9 O Z . M ARG ARITAS $ 1 .2 5 ALL DAY EVERY DAY TEMPE 9 67-0305 C A R D S • G IF T S • C A N D Y Buy 3 cards, get 1 more free. Expires 11-6-87. M ill T o w n C enter 2 1 9 E- B aselin e Rd. T em pe, A 2 3 4 5 - 2 1 2 3 O U R 5 G A LLO N TU B O F P A R T Y S N O IS (Betw een M ill & R u ra l) NOW ONLY N ext to E l Polio Asado S f t A Q E ■ " » ■ w w fo r one o f th e follow ing I SUPREM E SU B C O : T e rra c e (With this coupon. Expires 11-20-87.). 903 S. Rural Rd. • In the Cinnamon Tree Plaza 5 ° ° w/coupon Q Expires 11-30-87. | 130 E. University Ah-h-h-h Tempe N a tu r a le 9 6 7 -7 1 0 5 Frozen Yogurt Gourmet Low Calories • H igh Protein • L ow to N on Fat N atural • D aily 8 Flavors » O ver 2 7 Toppings i| n FREf YOGURT iTOPPIN G1/2PRICE]| Buy a medium, large or X-iarge | with purchase o f I . O ffer expires 11-15-87. I I a child size free. | , S g j P* customer. , Nol v»ltd with soy other c o u p o rK ^ ^ ^ m any yogurt item. Che per custom«-. Not valid w ithm y other coupon. Halloween Special 2 for l Movie Rentals (W ith this coupon) Expires U -8 -8 7 . •Free Membership *No Deposit on Movies •Absolute Best VHS Selection »Open 7 Days ta Midnight Do you want more? Purchase a sub, get an entry blank for a drawing for a 5 " TV. (D raw ing 11 -21 -87 .) FREE Larae Soft Drink ~— Cinnamon with any sandwich purchase. 3 includes: condition, Cut and Finish HAIRSTYLING $ 1 A O o l includes: Shampoo, style Cut S Finish^ T h r e e r o s e s in a b u d v s s e O n e d o z e n l a t e x b a llo o n s S m a ll f l o w e r a r r a n g e m e n t 4 1 4 S . M ill A v e .. T e m p e [in c o u rty a rd ] * 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 966-6789 Hayden to Priest Broadway to McKeffips PERMS FIRST PLACE HAIRCUTTERS B alloons, F lo w e rs , R a n ts & G ifts F o r A ll O cc a s io n s FREE D elivery To This A re a COUPON EXPIRES 11-1-87. 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 966-1 511 Expires 12-15-87. ft TAX. R E G . $ 1 6 .0 0 C O R N ER O F LEM O N & RURAL This coupon also entitles you to 5 0 f off our Halloween ^ 8 of homemade chocolate chip cookies. Broadway & McClintock $ 8 . 0 0 11-12 FRI. & SAT. • 11-10 SUN.-THURS. Buy one medium yogurt and get the second one FREE. alacarL Across from Gammage |% R $ 0 % O FF! A -V Ci A n n ie ’ s Y o g u r t & C o o k ie s d tU U e A i $ 1 .0 0 M ARG S/BEERS CELEBRATE! , i^ 1038 S. Mill o O 0 & COOf M ON.-FRI. 4 -7 P.M . FREE HORS D ’OEUVRES $ 1 .0 0 M ÂRGS/BEERS , 968-7725 sporting gm OFFER G O OD W IT H C O U PO N O N L Y 2 7 0 0 S. MILL AVE. HOURS M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 $ 4.0 0 OFF any plain Russell Athletic Sweats $ 7.5 0 OFF any ASU sweats O ffer expires 11-8-87. B U Y O N E A N D R E C E IV E O N E O F E Q U A L O R L ESSE R V A L U E F R E E . ^ THE i FS M S I./SHED I9M PRE-SEASON SWEAT SALE O N A L L C O M B IN A T IO N P L A T E S & C H IM IS . HAPPY HOUR (With this coupon. Void on sale items.) Expires 11-8-87. 11-30-87. MEXICAN RESTAURANT • J7 Happy Halloween: r °The° P om erstonp \J tLi C ISC O ’S 2 FO R 1 TREAT r AT CORNERSTONE S U N D A Y BREAKFAST fj K ■ TREAT i? y J A M E K ’. ,S S i S a^ ,Sf1 Net wxk' s services. Also evelleble by the month, by the week, or by the day •CotorfeteiMNi »Vacuum Cleaners ' S S m S urs compact Hefffgemtm : ? S rr ft00es ‘ Telephone Answering Machines »Typewriters - S T c o m p u te r s »Video Cameras Tre« Center 9 0 1 S.R uraI U niversity R EN TA L NETW O RK ) Rd. 1 0 6 829"! 9 6 6 State Press Page 9 Friday, O ctober 30,1987 ASU acquires land behind pool facility G o D e v ils , B é a t U C L A !! Property worth $ 1.9 million By TRACY SCOTT State Press ASU swapped 10 acres of land Thursday at First Street and Price Hoad with the Arizona National Guard to obtain a sm all parcel of land behind the Aquatic Center. The deal was approved at Thursday night’s Tempe City Council m eeting. ASU w ill get the 1.6 acres of land at Fifth Street and College Avenue which currently stores Guard equipment. The Arizona Board of Regents approved the exchange in December of last year. The property the University acquired is valued at $1.9 m illion, as is the property the Guard received. . The City Council voted for the land swap because Tempe w ill acquire reversionary rights on the Price Road land. B e a w in n e r in A S U s t y l e S pecial Purchase G e a r for S p o r ts S w e a t S h ir ts r The University owns 37 additional acres of undeveloped land on F irst Street between Price and Evergreen roads where a few warehouses and a greenhouse are located. I I I I I I Jennus Burton, assistant vice president of Business Affairs, said specific plans for the newly acquired land do not exist but said the land is strategically located in the heart of ASU. Maj. Michael Haran, a National Guard spokesman, said the Guard has outgrown the facility and plans to build a m ultiple unit armory and m aintainence shops on its newlyacquired 10 acres. Haran said the Guard does not have thé money to begin construction now but must begin within five years or the property reverts back to the University. “We w ill be back to square one if (the Guard) does not build in five years,” Burton said. He added that the deal also includes a plan which allows the Guard to purchase an additional 10 acres by the year 2006 if it needs the land. UFO Health Foods Special $2199 Reg. The U Shop G old Pom Pom | No purchase necessary Expires 11-1-87. (with coupon) AT CORNERSTONE ' FSM W /SHtD I' 82 9 -1 7 43 HOURS W Ei i f C K SHOP M -F 1 0 -9 S a t. 1 0 -8 S u n . 1 2 -6 Restaurant Fresh Juice Bar & Store Sandwiches, Customize Health Foods Cooking & Catering To Parties "A Heaven For Vegetarians & Fresh Juice Lovers. The Variety Is Unlimited. " SW C om er U niversity & Price R d. 8 9 4 -5 5 1 5 Free Soft Drink With Any Cutlets Ordered SWATCH® COUNTDOWN SPORTSWEAR. (Introductory Offer) 1 3 .5 0 - 5 2 .5 0 DIALING 4 MEN ORIG.1&J00-70.00 The Swatch® phenomenon has long surpassed just the watch stage. Our junior Countdown Swatch® sportswear collection synchronizes pure cotton, novelty, rugby knit tops, pants and skirts with colorful graphic designs. In assorted colors; sizes Not So Big, Big or Bigger, and S-M-L. Juniors R eco rd ed G ay In tro d u c tio n s IN T E R -A C T IV E D IA L IN G ! 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 ow n m essag e. 1 -9 7 6 -4 M E N F ir s t M in . 5 5 0 /E a c h A d d ’ l. M in . 4 5 $ AMC Theaters and Jimboree Baby Gymnastics presents: Baby Races at AMC Lakes Six 1090 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe at 3 p.m%Nov. 1, 1987 Prizes will be awarded to all participants. C a ll fo r fu rth e r info. 8 3 8 -0 6 0 6 LAKES 6 I LBASEUNER^E^MUkA^O^J D i l l a r d ’s Page 10 State Prêt» Frida^O ctober30j1987 Babbitt _ _ _ _ _ C ontinued from page 1. He finished either first or second in three previous Iowa straw polls. He said the supporters he has added to his campaign will help garner support in the early prim aries. If Babbitt fares w ell in Iowa and the Feb. 16 New Hampshire prim ary, the resulting media attention will bring a flood of voter support, campaign staffers say. Among those added to his campaign are Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, Chicago civil rights activist A1 Raby, former Texas Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong and California State Sen. Art Torres. Babbitt said he has picked up som e name recognition with recent statem ents about the Wall Street crisis and his proposal to create a national consumption tax that would help fund new social programs while cutting the deficit. The tax, expected to raise between $40 billion and $50 billion a year, w ill be outlined throroughly in an Iowa speech Friday, he said. Babbitt said although he is yet to m eet a voter who supports his tax increase, he said he is pushing the tax because “the tim es demand a certain amount of honesty.” NEW M O O N COCKTAIL LOUNGE HALLOWEEN PARTY 1 S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 31 BEST COSTUME CONTEST CASH PRIZES NO COVER • LADIES DRINK SPECIALS ALL NIGHT TO f IdU lC S 1 | w ith 1 “ UNITED STATES POLICY | | AND ITS INFLUENCE ON 1 I THE WORLD ECONOMY” | 2 o 7 "o 7 u 7 ATTENTION ASUs | Dr. Jones is a Fellow a t the Brookings | | Institute, and is on the s ta ff at Georgetown | | University. ,» | T he Junior Panhellic Council and the Panhellic C ouncil at ASU will be sponsor­ ing a special H alloween treat for the Brownie and Daisy troops o f T em pe area. This even in g th ese special young wom en from ages kindergarten to 4th grade will be trick-or-treating down the decorated halls o f Palo V erde Main. W e’d like to extend special thanks to the ASU Police for supervising this even t, and to Parking Services for allowing parking for the drivers. 1 4 1 5 E . UIMIV. ) | Dr. Sidney L. Jones | Hassle-free environment . _ _ _ 0 _ . _ 3io81 mcdowcii Phoenix Open 1 p.m-1 e.m. daily ( An In te rn a tio n a l | Econom ics Forum | Former: Assistant Secretary o f the Treasury Under Secretary o f Commerce | Friday, Oct. 30,1987 | | 4:00 p.m. • MU 215 ■ Pinal Room | | Co-sponsored by the MBA Association and Delta Sigma Pi International Business Fraternity Co-funded by ASASU TEM PE Computers for Rent Now at The Arches 122 E. University Come and visit ua 9 2 1 -0 9 8 0 BUY• SELL• TRADE Your books a t Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price in cash or 50% in trad ein cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (S orry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books ' «Art Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M -F 10-9 SA T 10-6 slices served up w ith a 12 ounce Coca Cola for just $1.99. Everyday from 11:00 to 2:00 p.m. No finer n ooner in th e V illey - at th e right price.' OwganMzr PIZZA TEMPE : MESA 945 S. M ill Ave. (at 10th St.) 894-1234 330J5. G H bert (at Broadw ay) 835-7400 TEMPE * 6442 S. M c C lin to ck (at G uadalupe) 839-9988 CHANDLER 1964 N. Alm a (at Warner) 8^9-1050 SU N 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill Avenue 066-0203 O ld Tow n Tem ps 0 UDSn5UDS- Compare our • SERVICE nLAUNDRY 'DRYCLEAN • Quality • Long Hours W e L ove There’s No Comparison D i r t y C lo th e s ! • D R Y C L E A N IN G OPEN 7 d ays a w eek • S H IR T S 7 am to 10 pm • PERSO NAL LA U N D R Y INTRODUCTORY OFFER > » 1250 E. APACH E B L V IV T E M PE (N ex t to the Gold Rush) 966-2225 Ccimpare and Save ON DRY CLEANING I ^ APACHE SAVE 5 0 % | f ) ITEM Other C leaners Opr P rice YOU SA V E 2 pc su it Slacks D ress Shirt 6.00 3.00 4.75 1.25 2.90 1.45 2.25 .65 3 .1 0 1.55 2 .5 0 .60 15.00 7.25 7.7 5 Total Similar Savinirs on All Items | entertainm ent S tale Press Friday, O ctober 30,1987 A v Æ iï / \ a \ \ A ^v * * Ghost Story V. Scary prose flows in narration of classics By DAVE MILLER S tate Press Hints, delectables and odiar tangy tidbits from the cluttered files o f the entertain­ m ent desk. W here’s Joe Hardy When You Real­ ly Need Him: •F o rm e r Hardy Boy Parker Stevenson has outgrown his previous role and taken on a new one. Stevenson is in the Valley to film “ Asimov’s Probe,” a soonto-be-released TV show currently being film ed in Scottsdale. Mr. Stevenson plays “the world’s Smartest man” in thè telefilm , but playing such a character has its challenges, Stevenson told reporters, because “ I’m really a walking idiot.” Geoffrey Platts would like to scare the hell out of you. He’ll get his chance tomorrow night. Platts w ill be reading the spookiest selections from the works of Edgar Allen Poe and Arthur Conan Doyle, among others, at 8 p.m . Saturday at the KeiT Cultural Center in Scottsdale in an effort to bring a little culture and a lot of bladder trouble to the VaDey. It w ill be the second tim e he’s spooked Scottsdale. “I first read (at Kerr) a year ago, and it was very w ell received,” he said in his distinguished Victorian manner. He possesses a dentist-like voice, or the kind that a British Jam es Bond villain might use to describe a terrifying plot, which m akes Platts the perfect orator for scary Poe prose. “Few people actually take the tím e to read classical literature,” Platts said, “and It’s A Sm all W orld: •T a le n t scouts from D isney W orld will be on campus Thursday, Nov. 12 at Gam m age to hold auditions for profes­ sional dancers, sin g ers. and musicaltheater perform ers. The group will be seeking a variety of entertainers for live shows in the M agic fóngdom, Epcot C enter and in the W alt Disney resorts located in Florida. Auditkm ees must be 18 years old and should bring dance at­ tire, current resum e and a photograph. F or m ore in fo rm atio n , call (305) so I’m reading them to them. The most important thing about this is that I’m getting to help bring classical literature back into fashion. There is such a repository of wisdom out there, and a lot of it never gets off the shelves. “And it’s a lot easier to sit and hear a story than to actually read it;” he said. And if someone has to do the reading, Platts is more than happy to do the honors. Among his favorite stories are Poe’s “The Raven” and “The Tell-Tale Heart.” Other favorites are selections by Conan Doyle (m ost famous for his “Sherlock Holm es” series), H. H. Munro ( better known as “Saki”) and H.G. W ells (“War of the Worlds”). It’s not exactly bedtime-story m aterial. “ ‘The Tell-Tale Heart’ requires a reading w ith a little m adness,” P latts said, “because the protagonist is stark, raving mad, and he tries to convince everyone that he, isn’t. And he ends up behaving in that way. “It requires doing all sorts of things in that mood, like shouting and jumping off the chair.” But it’s all in the name of fun. “Sometimes it can be very frightening,” he said. “For m e, the obvious nervousness is terrify in g enough, but th e K err atmosphere — for Poe it’s electrifying.” ' But while Platts wants his performance to follow suit, he’s adamant about how he’ll go about it.. He doesn’t consider him self an “actor,” at least not com pletely, “I don’t refer to m yself as an ‘actor,’ although the interpretation does call for som e acting,” P latts said. “An actor has to learn lines and I don’t. But an actor interprets the m aterial, and I do that also. For instance I’ll have to adopt a certain (scary) voice.” No problem. Tickets for Saturday’s performance at Kerr, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road, are $6. Donald W ood (Kevin Kline) is among the few w hites present a t a funeral In “ Cry Freedom .” Box O ffice Bingo: •T h e historic true-to-life story of Bantu Stephen Biko (D enzel W ashington) is captured in Universal Pictures’ Cry Freedom , which opens today at Valley theaters. The story centers around South African newspaper editor Donald Woods (Kevin Kline) and his effort to battle Apartheid. Paranorm al Activities: Just in tim e for H allow een, an educa­ tional exhibit on the paranormal will be held on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at Zazoo’s/Rock-its, located at 909 E. Cam elback Road. Featured will be demonstrations on healing, hypnosis, kinesiology, telekinesis, mind reading and readings for $5. Admission is $2.50. For more inform ation, call 938-9754. Associated Press Stylebook tips: 1. m iles per gallon The abbreviation m pg is acceptable on second reference. 2. Sanforized A trademark denoting that a fabric has been pre-shrunk according to a particular standard. 3. bra Acceptable in all references for brassiere. Geoffrey Platts Frivolous fright (/ Tempe hosts wild ‘Masquerade Adventure’ By SCOTT C. SECKEL S tate P ram On Halloween, you can walk down the streets of Tempe looking like hell. H ie Mill Avenue Merchant’s Association (also cosily known as MAMA) w ill be sponsoring a “Masquerade Adventure” party and parade Saturday to celebrate the long-lusted-after completion of the Old Town area streets. The events and entertainment are m ostly free. The Hoodoo Kings blues band w ill ignite the Hallow’s Eve spirit at 4:30 p.m. S a t u r d a y in t h e H a y d e n S q u a r e amphitheatre after the ASU football gam e. Other entertainm ent includes m usic from (he X’strem es band, who take the stage at 7 p.m. A fem a le sin g er rep resen tin g C aliforn ia’s A m erican M odern Myth Pageant w ill be singing “Amy Grant-type m usic” as she walks through the crowd. Mimes and jugglers will also be on hand. The parade also kicks off at 7 p.m. The procession begins on Seventh Street and Mill Avenue, making its way up to the Tempe Mission Palm s and then back to the amphitheatre. Entries for the costume contest are available at most merchants in the area and should be in by 6 p.m. Saturday. Costume categories are diverse and range from “Best Politician Lookalike” to “Most Frightening” (is there a difference?). Grand prize is a round trip for two to San Francisco, where som e consider Halloween a year-round event. Besides creating your own costum es, buying and renting are other options to pursue. Those Were The I)ays, a local nostalgia store located at 516 S. Mill, has jackets, robes, helm ets, swords and shields for your possible costume ideas. The costum es are from the odd fellow’s lodge and, according to Ginny, an em ployee at the antique store, “Some of them are so gaudy you could go as a m agician or a court jester o r . . . anything.” Those Were The Days rents and sells a wide range of garments. Ginny says that quite a few have been sold and the store has been stocked up in anticipation. The Lyric Opera Theatre is not renting costum es this year, but the Phoenix Little Theater is. The facility is located at 25 E. Coronado in Phoenix. Hours are 10 a.m . to 6 p.m., Oct. 29 to 30. Sponsors for the event are Arby’s, Tribune Newspapers, Salt River Project, the Tempe Chamber of Commerce and the school-spirited City of Tempe. For more information, call 967-4877. Page 12 ____________________________ FridavLoctobef^oL2 2 g 7 ^ _ _ » 1 « P rm music Beck’s brew Guitar shop has cure for what ails Tempe’s broken axes If your car isn’t running right you take it to a mechanic. If your sink is clogged, you m ight call a plumber. So if your guitar needs repairs, what do you do? You might follow the exam ple of numerous local and national m usicians and bring your guitar to Beck’s Guitar Shop. Owner Richard Beck opened the shop at 807 S. Ash in Tempe two years ago and backs his work with 12 years of experience. Beck him self is a guitar player and said he first g o t sta r te d by rep a irin g -and Susan Scftum an/S tate P icas O w ner Richard Beck picks a t one o f his m any guitars in his guitar shop. customizing his friends’ guitars. “It started as a hobby,” he said. “They seem ed to like what I was doing.” Even though there are a few schools teaching guitar repair and building, Beck said this w ill only give a basic foundation. Like any craft, the most important thing is experience. And, like any craft, som e people w ill never be good at it. With the help of Dan Wexler, lead guitarist extraordinaire for the band Icon, Beck services guitars for many local music celebrities, including Major Lingo, Rabid Rabbit and Walt Richardson. “He does the best work in town,” said Brian Page, one of Beck’s many customers and a lead member the local group Brian Page and the Next. Page says he had brought his guitar to other places in the past but was always disappointed. “He does quality work,” Page said. Interestingly so, Page, who is left handed like Beck, said he doesn’t trust right-handed people who work on his left-handed guitar. Some of Beck’s professional customers include ZZ Top, Eddie Money, U2, The Meat Puppets and Kool and the Gang. These people go to Beck’s Guitar Shop because, according to Beck, “they know it is a professional service shop which has a reputation for quality guitar work.” Beck also builds custom guitars, which range in price from $800 to $2000, depending on how elaborate it is. Beck feels you have to be a musician to really understand and work on these instruments. “That’s why Danny (Wexler) is so good,” said Beck. “He’s such an expert player, he T h e 'S ^ r ^ ^ The intelligent a p p ro a c h . . . Susan Schum an/State Picas Icon’s Dan W axier looks o ver a guitar in Back's G uitar Shop. can ring the la st chord out of any instrum ent.” , Beck works as guitar technician for local bands and says there’s a lot more to the craft than just tuning guitars. When m usicians go onstage, they want everything to be perfect. “If you’re good at what you do and things go w ell, the band com es off stage and they think you are God,” Beck said. “This is your reward.” ’ — CERISE WILSON c fy o u r lÆ K T ire d o f re n tin g ; c o m m u tin g o r s tu d e n t housing? C o m e h o m e to H e rm o s a P lace C o n d o m in iu m s . T h e se 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m co n d o s fe a tu re a ll th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f w a lk in g to cam pus a n d th e fu n o f cam pus liv in g w ith q u a lity fe a tu re s . For w h a t yo u p ay in re n t, m o v e u p a n d im p ro v e y o u r life s ty le ! W e can sh o w yo u h o w — y o u c a n 't a ffo rd n o t to p ro fit! .. From the Schedule o f Events 60*S Sunday; Nomember 1st Tennis Tournament — Apache Courts. 8:00 a.m. SH Wednesday MWrember 4th J R Sales By: Kick-off Ceremony — by d id Main, U :30-12dO / < a different set o f jaws. S how ing every F ri. & S a t. a t LAKES 6 Midnight FIRST PRIZE ... $100 CASH , gg A SECOND PRIZE ... $ 50 CASH v v THIRD PRIZE ... BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE North CaznelbackRd Ä » 6820 FIFTH AUEHUE SCOTTSDALE 994-4168 ? \ 5th Avn. Indian % School Rd i s Scottsdale 2 j State Pres« Friday, O ctober 30,1987 Page 16 Sting, R.E.M. top record lists The following are Top 10 m usic lists from Tower Records and KASR campus radio for the week ending Oct. 31. Tower Records, Tempe Center: 1. Sting-Nothing Like the Sun 2. Depeche Mode-Music for the M asses 3. Bruce Springsteen-Tunnel of Love 4. R.E.M.-Document 5. Pink Floyd-Momentary Lapse of Reason 6. Yes-Big Generator 7. Dirty Dancing-Soundtrack 8. Aerosmith-Permanent Vacation 9. Smith’s-Strange Ways, Here We Come OPEN WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 10. New Order-Substance 1987 KASR 680 AM 1. R.E.M.-Document 2. Echo & The Bunnymeh-Echo & The Bunnymen 3. The Bolshoi-Lindy’s Party 4. Mission U.K.-First Chapter 5. The Replacem ents-Pleased to Meet Me 6. The Cure-Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss me 7. Public Image-Happy? 8. Depeche Mode-Music for the M asses 9. Love and Rockets-Earth, Sun and Moon 10. The Bodeans-Only Love INSTANT CASH FOB ANY KINO OF CHECKS CH ECK S CASH ED T h e Un-Bank • W h ere T h e re Is No W a itin g • T h e Un-Bank NO I.D. REQUIRED OUR SERVICE CHARGE IS I ONLY — Æ Æ 41 » f l# V /A X II # w EXAMPLE: $ 1 0 0 .0 0 CHEC KO N LY$200 (VAMA8LE RATES ON OTHER TYPE80F CHECKS) 12 TELLER WINDOWS OFFER YOU THE FASTEST MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE IN TOWN OONT STAND M LONG BANK UNES AGAIN. STATE S G O V T . ASSISTANCE C H EC KS W ITH AR IZO N A 1.0. Sand a Personal Ad to Spadai. State Press«. Basement, MettheweCenter 1 FREE 1 FREE LO TTERY TIC K ET LO TTERY TIC K ET FREE SID'S WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB M O N E Y O RDERS M O N E Y O RDERS "GOOD FOOD AND DRINK" Live Entertainm ent — Nightly — happy Hour (No Cover, No Min.) MINIMUM UMfT ONE PER CUSTOMER PER DAY M O N E Y ORDERS SERVICES (Bud, Bud Lt., Coors) • • • • • p lu s t a x W e’ve g ot Live M usic on our Patio 3 p .m .-6 p .m . Today’s E n te rta in m e n t: M a tt S ch o n e b e rg (In The Arches) 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • Tempe, AZ Your Hosts "The Family" - Estab. 1975 - • • • • I • EAST VALLEY HONDA Ph o e n ix CHECKS CASHED - ANY KIND NO I.D . REQUIRED American Express Money Orders Photo I.D . Cards Lottery • OSBORN & 7th AVE. 230-0020 • 18th AVE. & W. BETHANY HOME R0. 242-9037 • 35th AVE. &W. VAN 8UREN ST. 484-0160 CONVENIENCES • 2 2 4 4 E. INDIAN SCHOOL FID. 955-6055 • 3 4 0 0 E. THOMAS RO. 950-1705 • 32nd ST. & E. BELL RD. 493-5371 Open 7 days a w eek Mon. thru Sat. 9am-9pm Open Sun. and Holidays 9am-6pm Cash any amount of paycheck SE HABLA ESPANOL • UNIVERSITY &COUNTRY CLUB DR.461-1056 • 1423 S. COUNTRY CLUB OR. 034-5565 MESA Your Nissan and Datsun Service Offers Unlimited Savings on j f B ALL H onda Scooters i« CHECK CASHING CENTERS S m e tti M E S A N IS S A N The Valley's Newest & Best Student Discounts Huge Selections Easy Financing p i cydes too ANY KIND FREE H alf Gallon Pitchers 130 E. U niversity Dr. (at Forest) APPLIES BRING THIS COUPON TO ANYKIND — CASH A CHECK AND RECEIVE ONE FREE M o n .-F ri. 1 0 :3 0 a .m .-7 p .m . *1.99 fee LOTTERY TICKET h a S p e c i a l i s t s are offering •Nissan-trained technicians •G enuine Nissan parts * •Q uality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices * Starting at HONDA. 20% off all accessories ■ in stock with this ad. SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS A SERVICE HOURS EAST VALLEY HONDA Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a m .-5:30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. Where Customer Satisfaction is No. 1 2620 W . B roadw ay R d., M esa; AZ B etw een Price and D obson 9 2 1 -0 1 9 9 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1 0 % discount on all service work and counter parts to all ASU student, faculty & staff w ith ASU ID card. *To be present at timé of purchase. Good through Dec. 31, 1987. 1701 w. Broadway, Mesa Service 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 , J~FÜP Chair O p en s in to T w in size b ed *4 drawer chest * Bed Sale Twin set Full set Queen set Bean Bags $ 28 $ 69 $ 79 $119 $ 28 5 P iece B ed ro o m S e t $168 $158 FUBITCTUKE C le a ra n c e C e n te r In T em p e 966-6252 MoiMrCerd 2 0 7 7 E. U n iv e rs ity Parts 8 3 4 -0 2 5 5 Stetehr«« Page 17 Friday, October 30,1987 K K A Pi am+m «« •iâ• «« V A A m mrnmMmmmm a TREAT TREAT P a ra d is e P iz z a MONTH UNLIMITED $45 Ï sc\ 401 (rag. $551 $200 OFF! 6 0 2 -9 6 6 -6 3 9 7 ANY LARGE PIZZA E xpires 11-30-37. 725 S. Rural Rd., Ste. C 2 01« Cornerstone Mall • Tempe, AZ 85281 C o m e See W h y P eople G et S tu ck In T h e "T R E E " I0 e W ings — Tues. & Thurs. 5-10 p.m . 50* Potato Skins — W ed. 5-10 p.m . $2.50 P it c h e r s ill day W ed. sun. - n x w ings an day One coupon per visit. Not Happy H our M -F 4-8 valid w ith other offers. A ll D ay Sat. fc Sun. D ine-in only. Expires 12-1-87. D isc o u n t P e t C en ter flir ta FREE MEAL Purchase one lunch or dinner, receive 2nd lunch or -j-. .p dinner o f equal or lesser value FREE! IN 933 f Birds, T ro p ical & M arin e Fish & M o re I U M M I I I U m am I V P 1! I I 1 I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .1 ^ U n iv e r s it y ( n e x t t o K in k o ’ s ) c 7 n n O j ‘ H ) /U U Close to campus!! p a ... Ä __ 2331 W . B roadw ay 8 9 8 " " 8 8 2 2 E ast o f P rice Rd. LADIES INTRODUCTORY OFFER FROM Receive One FREE 24-oz. Soft Drink Beach street • Tempe a C a lifo r n ia b a th in g s u it s to r e w ith main item purchase With this coupon half-price on all swimwear and 30%-50% on all clothing. Expires 11-15-87. 921-9167 BRAW N •SEV EN SCREENS $ 1 Import Beer Specials TsingTao &Corona • Friday, 967-6911 (U n iv . P la z a ) 414 Mill Ave. ( f i e r i to Cookies From Home) •M UG CLUB •HAPPY H O U R BUFFET S. MILL COME P lA Y THE M OST EXCITING LIVE TV COMPETITION IN H ISTORY! O U R INTERACTIVE SATELLITE SYSTEM MAKES YOU THE QUARTERBACK IN PRO AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL. V University Free D elivery in clu din g A SU cam pus Saturday, Sunday Expires 11*6-87. Not valid with any other offers. 1 4 3 5 E . U n iv e r s ity D r . Expires 11-13-87.. S u n set P iz z a Free D elivery Area 9 67-1032 U n ive rs ity a et > 11 f % & m ■ .•§ 0 „ : I < 1 2 Lg one-item pizzas fo r o n ly $ 8 .4 9 . Save more than $4.00. B roadw ay Hours: 1 1 -1 0 S un .-W ed ., 11-1 Fri.-Sat., 11-12 Thurs. 2535 E. U niversity, Suite 1 • Tem pe YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SPORTS BAR SPO R TS LOUNGE ijs -^ o fc u d a y â Herbal j KVA' TEMPE/ASU SU D er l ü en^SJT*i fTUutritiom Regularly $9.95 . C en ters l-SM-l w|th coupon $ 6 .9 9 RURAL AT APACHE 820-0667 968-3451 •SUB Sandwiches & Salads Spring Brook Shampoo 32-oz. Shampoo with 12-oz. Conditioner For normal, dry and oily Regularly $3.99 with coupon $ 2 .9 9 1628 E.Southern • Tempe, AZ Northwest corner of Southern and McClintock Offer expires OPEN TILL 2 A.I (Except Sunday till M id n ig h t) 11-22-87. W E BAKE O U R O W N B R EAD HOURLY! 9 Swimwear Sportswear Leathers OFF Sportswear With this ad. Expires 11-6-87. j 829-8891 For Men & Women Cornerstone Center 940 University Suite 103 Tempe, AZ 85281 829-8991 BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE Purchase any foot-long sandwich and a m edium d rin k and receive a foot-long sandwich o f equal o r lesser value free. O ffer good at: ASU 829-7213 4 E. 10th St. (NE corner 10th & Mill) Expires 11-13-87, a G ood w ith this coupon. Wl Si 9 6 7 -2 2 3 3 comics Page 18 State Press Friday, October 30,1987 Doonesbury BY G ARRY TRUDEAU THE W A Y IH E A R P IT, A S A SIGN OF YOUR RESPECT, YOU JUST OFFERED MB CONTROLLING INTEREST OFPR:MH00PEEENTER­ PRISES. I GRACIOUSLY ACCEPTE?. OKAY, LEVS GO OVER THIS ONE LAST T IM E , P U K E ... \ TO SUM UP, IO W N YOU. NOW, W HAT A R E M E GONNA PO W ITH THIS CHINESE BR O A D * ^ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON TH ffV S IT, NOTTOWORRY, StR.TELLTHE JOHNNY, I WHOLEWORLD OWN HER. I'M YOUR ' LOIE-SLAVE! b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLOOM CO U N TY SHVA^-....................... . N ew M a rk e tin g D ire c to r N ed " C ra c k 'e m U p" .K a tsto n w as going to tell th e sto ry a b o u t th e p riest, th e r a b b i a n d th e g ird le salesm an , b u t he h a s a p p a re n tly ch oked in the clu tch . YY-YA M P THERE w-ms ABOUT 5-5 -555SSEV£NTY M ILLION PEOPLE REA PIN ' THIS THING ? y .. N ed soom.will be m oving b a c k to s h ip p in g w here, he sh o u ld be h a p p y to le a rn , his au d ien c e w ill. be a b o u t tw o. Piglet p ra c tic a l jokes by Jeff MacNelly Shoe TUB. QUIPS by Steve Talkowski R U lteim fcU M Y H B tl? EVßlZY' WEEK ABOUT TH&TltE... by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers N0~ACTUALLY W U,KAIE, BEULAH AND MIKE TOOK BEULAH OUT FOR A NIGHT ON THE TOWN TO CONVINCE HER TO PLAV IN THIS MORNING'S FOOTBALL GAME. ALL FOUR OF MX) GOT SOUSED ANP SHOWED UP MERE to tally Polluted/ w e ic g t in disgrace BV FORFEIT AND GEOFF WROTE "LOSER JOURNALISM MMP* ACROSS StxJR BEHIND AFTER SOL) B5S6EP0un < , ^>9 Cornerstone Plaza Rural & University, Tempe 966-7575 new balance® (suggested retail $55) Men’s and Women’s 475 ALL NEW BALANCE SHOES. ON SALE NOW AT RUNNING WILD PRICES WANTED ’ We want every student enrolled in ASU to have their picture taken for the 87-88 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. There’s no cost, no obligation . . . you’ll just be immortalized in the Yearbook! We need you to do it as soon as possi­ ble. Just come to the lower level of the MU and spend two minutes of your time to make an impression that will last forever. 9-5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ day, Friday; 12-8 Thursday. Sports Page 19 S M lP K » Sun Devils to face Bruin Halloween threat By CAROL BOOS State Press It might be witches and goblins that scare people on Halloween night, but it w ill be Bruins that w ill do the frightening on Halloween day. A major hurdle in the Sun D evils’ Run for the Roses is seventh-ranked UCLA’s visit to Sun Devil Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The winner of the game could own the inside trade for a R ose Bowl berth. But the D evils w ill have to concoct a brew for a consistent quarterback. John Cooper w ill not announce a starter until just before gam e tim e, but has narrowed it down to Daniel Ford, who has com pleted 64 of 133 passes (.481), and junior John Walker, who has thrown only three passes (but completed all three). Walker rallied the Sun D evils to a 30-21 victory over Oregon State, last week. Las Vegas oddsmakers are predicting UCLA as a 6y2-point favorite in the nationally televised game. UCLA (6-1 overall, 4-0 in the Pac-10) leads the series 6-1-1 over ASU (5-2,2-1), but neither team w ill be thinking much of the past, but of what this gam e means to the future. A win for the Sun D evils would put them in a first place-tie in the conference, with only Oregon, California and Arizona left on their schedule. A win for UCLA would give the Bruins a commanding lead in the conference, with gam es remaining against Oregon State, Washington and Southern Cal. “We’ve got to beat Arizona State if we want to win the conference,” UCLA coach Terry Donahue said. “From our standpoint, if Arizona State wins, I don’t think Oregon, California or Arizona can beat them with the gam es they have left. “If we walk out with a victory, w e’re not assured of the Rose Bowl, but w e’re in pretty good shape.” The match-up places the league-leading scoring offense against the third-ranked pass defense. UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman leads the nation in passing efficiency by com pleting 94 of 137 (.686) passes for 1,329 yards, 11 touchdowns, and only one interception. But he will be going up against ASU com erback Eric Allen, who remains in first place in the conference with six interceptions. He is second nationally. The other highlight of the Bruin offense is Gaston Green — UCLA’s all-tim e leading rusher. So far, the Heisman Trophy candidate has carried 164 tim es for 926 yards, including a 91-yard run. He averages 5.6 yards each carry and has nine touchdowns on the season. “We’ve had so many great running backs at UCLA and statistically Gaston has established him self as the best of the best,” Donahue said. “There would be two or three other occasions when he would have rushed for more than 200 yards if I had left him in the gam e. “You don’t get many chances to coach a player and a person like Gaston Green.” Cooper said Green could be the key to either team winning. “We need to play fanatical on defense,” Cooper said. “We Turn to FO O TBALL, pago 24. N o rto n , L a k e b ig p a r t o f s ta lw a rt U C L A d e fe n s e By CHARLIE DtAZ S tate Press It’s a wonder that the first thing Louis Leakey discovered at Olduvai Gorge was not a linebacker. No one represents man’s more prim itive origins better than the hulking, wild-eyed men who play that position. Guards, fullbacks or quarterbacks, it doesn’t m atter. Like frenzied pit bulls, linebackers w ill hit whatever moves on a football field. When Arizona State (5-2, 2-1) plays seventh-ranked UCLA (6-1, 4-0) Saturday, the winner w ill be in control of its destiny and possess the fast track to a Pac-10 Rose Bowl berth, Bruins coach Terry Donahue said earlier in the week. Two linebackers for UCLA will figure heavily in UCLA’s destiny. Ken Norton Jr„ the son of former heavyweight boxing champion and actor Ken Norton Sr., is the prototype linebacker. The 6-2, 220-pound senior inside linebacker is one of 16 finalists for the Butkus Award, given out each year to the nation’s finest college linebacker. He leads the Bruins with 75 tackles, averaging 10.7 a game. Outside linebacker Carnell Lake is sm aller at 6-1 and 204 pounds, but he leads the conference in sacks (10) and tackles for loss of yardage (14). For the season, he has i l sacks and 15 tackles-for-loss. “Lake is our fastest player and most versatile athlete,’’ Donahue said. “He and Ken Norton Jr. are the strength of our football team . “I don’t think there’s any doubt about that.” ASU coach John Cooper readily agrees with Donahue’s assessm ent. “Ken Norton and Carnell Lake will get my vote for the All-Conference team , without a doubt,” Cooper said. UCLA has given up only five touchdowns in its last six gam es, has intercepted 13 passes in four Pac-10 gam es and is giving up only 1.9 yards per rushing attempt. The Bruin defense has scored at least one touchdown oh pass interceptions in the last three gam es. With ASU’s u n settled quarterback situation, the Sun Devils w ill have to rush successfully against this strong UCLA defense. So, if the Sun D evils run inside, they w ill have to contend with Norton. If they run, outside, they w ill have to block Lake. “He’s just a good athlete,” ASU offensive coordinator Jim Colletto said of Lake. “Norton, he’s a big guy. But there are a lot of good, big linebackers in our league. We just flat have to block him. I don’t know if he can disrupt our offense like Lake can. “We have som e good, guick guards, so I don’t worry about Norton as much as I worry about Lake.” Blocking Lake may be the toughest assignm ent of the day, Colletto said. “He avoids getting blocked and he’s always around the quarterback,” Colletto said. “He just doesn’t get knocked down and he’s always making big plays.” Lake, in a phone interview, seem ed alm ost flattered that the ASU coaching staff considered him such a threat to disrupt the Pac-lO’s second-highest scoring offense. “It’s the position,” Lake said. “I don’t have to run against a tackle or a tight end. When I get blocked, it’s (usually) by a fullback and it’s easier to get around a fullback. “Anytime we’re facing a big running team , it presents a problem because I have to worry about a big guy like (ASU quick guard) Randall McDaniel dominating m e.” UCLA photo UCLA linebacker Ken Norton Jr. w ill lead a Bruin defense that is No. 1 in the country in stopping the run against the Sun Devils Saturday a t 1:30 p.m . in Sun Devil Stadium . Devil volleyball team seeking revenge against USC, UCLA - iy JOAN MCKENNA State Press The San Andreas fault has nothing on ASU’s volleyball CThe sleeping Sun D evils (10-8,4-6 conference) have gone 0-4 n Pac-10 m atches on the West Coast this season. But perhaps living on the edge has taught UCLA s coach letter than to ignore quiet threats. . . The Bruins roll into town for a 5 p.m. match on Saturday m h e Activity Center on the heels of USC Friday at 7:30 p m. “They (the Sun D evils) are a very dangerous team, L7-year coach Andy Banachowski said. “I think they are still /cry good.” This warning w as sounded last weekend when ASU swept JofA in three gam es, and the Bruins’ loss to USC last week ¡hook their chances to pull ahead of Stanford for the conference championship. . . . . “It’s absolutely necessary that we put together two good mafrhfts this weekend,” he said. UCLA plays UofA Friday. Banachowski has good reason to fear. ASU’s temperament is registering a Richter-scale seven. .. . . “We’re out for blood,” defensive specialist Noelle Fndnch said. “That’s how I feel. I know a lot of people do. “It’s our chance to beat up on some team s. ASU has given the Bruins little trouble lately-. . “I don’t think we’ve beaten UCLA,” outside hitter Christy Nore said. “Not since I’ve been here anyway. . y ..M . . • .A n n ASU’s last victory over UCLA was in 1982. “We’re better prepared,” Barberie said. “As a whole, the team has more confidence. It m akes a big difference.” But the team is leaving nothing to chance. Assistant coach Steve Schlick screened videotapes on Wednesday and said he would splice them together by rotations. “Every team you play is a little different,” he said. “You try to match up your strength against theirs.” Outside hitter Christy Nore said winning w ill take “knowing what they’re going to do before they do it.” While revenge of 3-0 losses this season is m otive enough, the D evils are also feeling pressure about their future. ASU is no longer assured of an NCAA playoff berth. “Ours is a m atter of ‘Are we going to make it?’ ” Schlick said. Last year the NCAA tot* six Pac-10 team s, but the number varies each year. ASU currently is sixth in the conference. “For us to make it, we have to win the m ajority of our m atches,” Schlick said. “We have to play w ell.” No one expects the Californians to run and hide. “We have our work cut out for us,” Schlick said. “UCLA has had a rcad strong season. They’ve been playing really well," The Bruins (19-6,9-2 Pac-10) are second in the conference and ranked fifth nationally. n ___i T /TT A 1n n i n 1 O f V» m l r O /4 T T P .C o n f R o r h o r : But TUCLA lost ito 12th-ranked UC-Santa Barbara Wednesday night. q USC (12-7, 8-3) is fourth in. the Pac-10 and 10th in the country. Last year the team had an 0-10 conference record at this tim e. The UCLA match has an early starting tim e because traffic problems had been expected from football fans. No change w ill be m ade despite the revised 12:30 kickoff tim e. weekend ASU sports VO LLEYBALL — ASU’s volleyball team w ill try to avenge two earlier losses to USC and UCLA as the Sun Devils play host to the Trojans today at 7:30 p.m . and the Bruin? after the football gam e Saturday at the Activity Center. BASEBALL — The baseball team concludes its fall season with a tw »gam e series with Nevada-Las Vegas. The Devils play host to the Runnin’ Rebels at 7 p.m . today and 9 a.m . Saturday at Packard Stadium . WOMEN'S GOLF — The wom en's golf team com petes in the Stanford Invitational today through Sunday at Palo Alto, Calif. RUGBY — The Sun Devil rugby d u b travels to Tucson to com pete in the Continental Rugby Classic today through Sunday. SW IMMING— The swimming team w ill opA i its season w ith the annual Maroon and Gold m eet at 9:30 a.m . Saturday at the M ona Plum m er Aquatic Center. FO O TBALL— The Sun Devils battle Pac-10 leader UCLA at 1:30 p.m . Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium . Friday, October 30,1987 Page 20 SW m w UCLA vs. ARIZONA STATE - DATE AND TIME: Saturday, October 31 at 1:30 p.m. SITE: Sun Devil Stadium COACHES: John Cooper, ASU (80-38-1 overall, 23-7 ASU) Terry Donahue, UCLA (94-35-7 career at UCLA) WEATHER: Partly cloudy skies, kickoff temperature near 80. ATTENDANCE: Standing-room only crowd of near 72,000 expected. TELEVISION: ABC-TV (Channel 3 in Phoenix) will broadcast live to most of the nation. RADIO: KTAR (620 AM) and KASR (680 AM ) will broadcast live. UCLA Offense 83 Willie Anderson — Split End 74 Russ Warnick — Left Tackle 71 Rick M eyer — Left Guard 68 Frank Cornish — Center 70 John Kidder — Right Guard 7 9 David Richards — Right Tackle 93 Joe Picked — Tight End 8 Troy Aikman — Quarterback 22 Mel Farr — Fullback 44 Gaston Green — Tailback 26 Paco Craig — Flanker ASU Offense 84 Aaron Cox — Split End 64 Fedel Underwood — Quick Tackle 62 Randall McDaniel — Quick Guard 53 Steve Spurling — Center 65 Todd Kalis — Strong Guard 66 Scott Kirby — Strong Tackle 91 Gary Knudson — Tight End 7 Daniel Ford OR 10 Paul Justin OR 11 John W alker — Quarterback 44 Channing Williams — Fullback 12 Darryl Harris — Tailback 17 Tony Johnson — Flanker UCLA Defense 58 Jeff Glasser — Left Tackle 40 Terry Turney — Nose Guard 66 Jim Wahler — Right Tackle 31 Carnell Lake — Outside Linebacker 7 Chance Johnson — Inside Linebacker 41 Ken Norton — Inside Linebacker 59 Melvin Jackson — Outside Linebacker 27 Alan Dial — Strong Safety 2 Darryl Henley — Cornerback 6 Dennis Price — Cornerback 3 James Washington — Free Safety ASU Defense 93 Trace Armstrong — Defensive End 94 Saute Sapoulu — Nose Guard 97 Shawn Patterson — Defensive Tackle 51 Pat T a r ta r — Defensive End 21 Rodney Dillard — Devil Back 36 Greg Clark — Inside Linebacker 47 Drew M etcalf — Inside Linebacker 29 Nathan LaDuke — Strong Safety 25 Eric Alien — Cornerback 39 Eric Crawford — Cornerback 48 Jeff Mahistede — Free Safety UCLA Specialists ******* ■ 18 Harold Barkate — Punter 25 Alfredo Velasco —- Kicker ASU Specialists 6 M ike Schuh — Punter 8 Alan Zendejas — Kicker D IR T Y D E V IL LAU N D RY ] GRAND OPENING | fe s ts t •0 * 2 * r 39$/lb. Wash & F o ld - Reg. 60t/lb. | FREE DRY WITH WASH WITH THIS COUPON N o w th ru O c t. 31, 1987 827 S . R u ra l • T e rn p e *9 6 8 -1 4 3 5 r t i A n n B 5 * B s S S Ii HOLDAYS) ■ M U ^ M M I M M ■ CHRIS-TÛWN 0 T V w show w a y MTUtWY.^SUNOAYtHOllWYSBflSTSHOWI SUN DEUIL ^ 249-2843 wornanTHAWt ) PIZZA e-CALZONE 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE only TOPPINGS ONLY 80C EXTRA Filli 1TTMC1M(t| 1:45,4:30,7:30,10:15 KNIT PI 1215,2:30,4:45,7:15,9:45 MU 8A8T100M(PC) 1215,230,4:45,738 9:15 IK m a in 1230, 338 5:15,7:45,1030 PRUEOFOMIMES(B) 1245, m 5:15,800,10:15 South o f MCKelllps (1 mile North o f University) 9 4 5 -8 8 5 0 WE DELIVER COUPON EXPIRES 11-5-87. W E ALSO OFFER •C A LZO N ES «SUBS •SA LA D S «PASTA •S O U P S «BEER & W IN E •L U N C H SPECIALS A D B II *9 n a v e A UUBEIT TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES $1.00 All SEATS-ALLSHOWS 461-1070 m" nV m£??sonro' IK MOST «1:15,53ft 9:45 KSTSB1EI (I) 338 7:45 MUTUI (l|1Da 5:15,9:30 i IK HM (K13) 3:15,730 IK UHMMIlltHIS(M) 230,730 UHIM|K13) 1230,5:15,1030 MKVIlKl « BABTSTTW6(K13) 1:30,5:15,930 SMCEBIUS(K) 330,7:15 843-4593 PMHC€OFDARKNESS|8) 1215,245,5:15,7:45,1030 HUMSTME(R) 1200,430,8.00, IGHTFITEIS(t) 200,030,1030 BIKERS(Pt) 1200,215,4:45,7:15,930 m 1245,8085387:18930 BUTBMH(PS) 1208230,5387:481815 M£KI FLYERS(R) 11:482084386388381930 FÀTUIKNIT PQ 1230,245,5:15,7:45,1030 S0KIK n URN BKBK |B) 12184:18815 KITKUH (I) 218 8181815 MIN’SUH (1) 1200,230,530,730,9.45 MMIN’SUNI (R) 12388088187:481030 Filli ITTMCIM|l) 130,4:30,730,1815 SUSPECT(HI 11:482184:487381815 SUPERSTITION 0 HITTBHCUG(PC13) 1:18330,538 738 245 MCHTFITER(R) 1:30,5:15,930 KMNM(I) 320,735 STAKEOUT(R) 11:45,215,4:45,7:15,9:45 NUME 11URI NH K|IQ 1215,245,5:15,7:45,10:15 PUREK BNNKSS(I) 1238248538738845 Filii ATTRACTI8M[I] 1200,225,438 7281030 nWlTTIKIIU(l| 12082385388381030 835-0404 weffiêÆril IK UM (I) 1383385387:18830 BRITBUCK(PG13) 1238248538718830 BABYBOOM(PC) 1245,3385:18738845 MMUKI (I) 1248 338 818 738 845 state P ic i* tt Page 21 Friday, O ctober 30,1987 YOUR SORE FEET SOLUTION CLASSIFIEDS BIRKENSTOCK SANDAL START HERE REGISTER TO WIN A FREE PAIR OF Binfogfek. SANDALS STATE PRESS D raw ing to be held m onthly. FREE G IFT W ITH AD. L IM IT ONE PER CUSTOMER. O N E W EEK O N LY! SALE STARTS TH URSDAY O C T 29th OF TEMPE now at 398 Other famous store brands available. r---------mi ■ s. Mill, Tempe Patrick Nagels 966-3139 i— r n u r n r i r - — ................ . i 'REE DRINKl M atthews Center Basement Newsroom .......... 965-2292 D isplay Adv....... 965-7572 C lassified A dv....965-6731 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 publication $4888 day prior to Cash*Check Visa* Mastercard (Sorry, no billing) Com pletely framed Lowest Price Ever! announcements RECEIVE ONE FREE 16-oz. SODA OR ICE TEA WITH ANY SANDWICH OR DINNER FRIENDS- (QUAKER) M eeting- Silent W orship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m . Danforth Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966. • GYRO • SAMBOUSA •FALAFEL • GRAPE LEAVES •KUFTA •SHISHKABOB *CHICKEN • SPINACH PIE •HOMMAS/TABOULI M AY THE sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved, and preserved throughout the world, now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of m iracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help of the the hopeless, pray for us. OPEN 11 A .M .-9,P .M . M ON.-SAT. autos for sale COUPON EXPIRES 11-13-87. 1969 OLDSMOBILE D elta 88- Runs great, looks good. Must sell, $500/offer. Cali nights, weekends, 968-1478. 1984 RENAULT Encore 3-door. Runs beautifully. Perfect for students. Assume low payments. $3495. 784-9063. MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN 6 1 6 S . F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e JUST ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS 966-2328 T “ H * C T .... S X 1 C the A rt M arket M» Fa sh ion a ble A r t A ffo rd a b ly P riced LosArcosMaD S c o tt s d a le R d. 8 . M c D o w e ll DESPERATE! I have to pay bills: 1981 Datsun 210 5-speed, air, stereo, 36-M PG, $2000. 981-6360. We buy c a rs an d trucks for cash! F A IR W A Y M O T O R S 8 9 4 -1 1 3 7 945 E. Curry R oad, Tem pe 990-8120 Layaway pspj) f ai Cash in a flash­ light in the Union. A n d your ca rd w ill work. I do it because I know th a tjt saves lives. That’s why I donate plasm a. M illio n s of people a ll over Am erica rely on plasm a products to stay healthy— or to stay alive! T hat’s a good enough reason For me. But I sure can use the extra cash, too. 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 all to­ day to find out just how easy it is, and to set up an appointm ent. 12BONUS! On your first visit w ith this ad. W EEK I 1st visit in s ' calendar wdek 2 nd v isitina calendar week Donor Referral Weekly Totals 1 2 »10 *10 3 4 •to *10 We’ve go t autom atic tellers all over the place, and one o f them happens to be right in your Student Union. A nd alm ost every bank­ ing card from alm ost every bank, savings & loan and credit union will work here... and a t more than a hundred other ATMs across the state So remember...when you need dough...it’s not far to go. Give your card a try. VISA •20 •20 •20 •20 »3 •3 •3 »3 *33 •33 •33 •33 E x am p le a m o u n t y o u c a n e a r n In e a c h c a le n d a r m o n th »444 IW University P la sm a C e n te r Associated Biosclence o f Temps, Inc. 1015 South Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone 968-6139 A s s o c ia te d B io s c ie n c e , In c . 3 ATM SYSTEM Page 22 autos for sale MERITAUTOSALES CONVERTIBLES SPORTS CARS 711 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe • 966-1161 W e ta k e c o n s ig n m e n ts . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . miscellaneous for sale apartments for rent NOW AVAILABLE)!! G DI t-shirts at Circus clothing and gifts, com er of 5th and MHI. Be proud you are not G reek! RADAR DETECTOR (The O riginal Fuzz Buster): Brand new, in box, $199 newm ust s e ll, 840-7432. only $99. C all Richard, furniture for sale BRAND NEW Lazy Boy recliner. New, $700. M ust sell, $200 or best offer. 844-4039. O pen 7 d ay s a w eek. NEW FULL or twin size bed. Stored but never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-6929. m otorcycles for sale 1979 KZ1000, super d e a n ,-lo w m iles. M ust s e ll, $ 1 3 0 0 /o ffe r. C all M arty, 894-0804 (page, 259-6088). 1979 VESPA P200E- 4000 m iles, strong engine. Includes rack, w indshield, cover, and spare tank. $600, call Dan, 968-7935. 1960 550 Q S. Excellent condition, low m iles. $600/offer. $25 discount with student ID . 391-1340. 1984 HONDA scooter 125, excellent condition, new tire, low m iles, $560/offer. C all P ete, 921-0203. 1985 AERO 5 0- G reat condition, 2100 m iles. C all nights, w eekends. M ust sell, $40Q/offer. 968-1478. 1985 HONDA E lite 80, excellent condition, bought new V h months ago. M ust s e ll.' 921-1708 after 6. $700/offer. 1967 SUZUKI 650- 3 months old, must sell, $2000/offer. Call Don, 966-8642, or leave message. HONDA XL-600R, about 2000 m iles, in excellent condition. $1150. Must see to appreciate. 831-7626. M OTHER SELLING son’s 1986 Honda Rebel 250. O ne owner. Sissy bar, engine guard. Call 964-6138. O ffer. R ISIN G SUN Cycles- B etter than ade­ quate scooter/cycle sales and service; 1900 N . Hayden R d., Tem pe, 945-6912. M onday- Friday; 9-6, Saturday: 9-4. SUZUKI 550, less than 5000 m iles, plus accessories. Rick, 391-2203. m iscellaneous fo r sale NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-6929. tickets for sale 2 UCLA student tickets for sale. Call 784-9580* 3 STUDENT tickets available for UCLA gam e. Best offer. 431-9732, Rocky, 5-9 p.m . ASU- UCLA, pair of student football tickets. $35 or best offer. Call 921-0212 or 894-8397. ASU- UCLA student ticket. Don’t miss this gam e. Fiesta Bowl decider. $30, Paul, 921-3156. ASU VERSUS UCLA, be there!! Student tic k e ts a v a ila b le re a l ch e ap . G a ll 921-0458. ED DIE M URPHY, R .E .M ., Jam es Taylor. D ef Leppard, Fleetwood M ac, Tina Turner, U 2, and Pink Floyd in Los Angeles. ASU football, Phoenix Suns. Best seats and prices. Buy/sell/trade. 277-0077, M urray’s Tickets. BON JO VI has nothing to do with this ad, but ASUAJCLA student tickets do! Call Alex, 784-9058. UCLA AND Oregon student football tickets for sale. B estofter! C all Fred at 784-8010. UCLA - ASU, two student ticket for $65. C all Jerom e at 730-5387. $00 DO W N, 8% % 30-year, Papago Park Village. Own a condo for less than rent. Bob Bullock, Trencor R ealty, 951-5800, 860-0460. 1368 N. Arizona Ave. No. 104 (Across from U-Haul in Chandler) 963-8707 200 ROLLS of film for only $20. For more inform ation call 481-0425. CO NDOM S BY M ailorder- Guard against AIDS. Top quality German m ade. FDA approved. Com plete confidentiality. 1 dozen, $8; 3 dozen, $20. M ail to Pro-Tech, PO box 13376, Denver, CO 80201. LEATHER; M IN I-skirts, $67; bom ber jack­ ets, $195; back packs, $59.95; etc. The Leather W orks, 844-8422. AS IS Fashion B argains Famous nam e designer clothing for guys and gals Tremendous shipment of guys, gals lingerie and kids clothing. 225 W . University SU NR ISE APARTM ENTS is now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms from $335. Clean laundry room, pool, plenty of parking. 1014 E. Spence. M onday through Friday 1-4 p.m ., or call Karen, 926-1218. U N IV E R S IT Y T O W E R S - S u b le a s e , premium unit parking included, $899, academ ic year. Call Angie, 9 68 7492. WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, $265; two bedroom , $400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel A ir Apartm ents, 9 6 8 2 6 7 9 , 933-4364. TH E B E S T in STUDENT L IV IN G at 7041 E. Indian School (Opposite Im peccable Pig) 947-3551 MAKE M ONEY with your body. Not that! Selling fitness and aerobic w ear. Call Kim at 921-3182. help wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for cashiers and drivers at Sammy B’s Pizza and Calzone, 945-8850. AD VERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: No experience necessary, w ill train. Above hourly wage plus incentives. 4 8 8 2662. •private balconies «covered periling optional •monthly activate« •iiy e e n re s id e n t a d v is o rs »ro o m m ate setacu o n p ro c e s s A j. Tours Daily ASU STUDENTS: Look! Low priced 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo near cam pus. All appliances. Like new. 10% FHA assum­ able. Call owner, 962.0210 days; 839-2608 evenings, weekends. GORGEO US 2 bedroom condo- vaulted ceilings, ceram ic tile- in Papago Park Village. Bikable to ASU. Asking $79,000, assum e 9% loan and pay $618/m onth. Linda O m stein, with Russ Lyon Realty, 840-7132, 991-2929. POPULAR FACULTY area, quiet Tem pe location. 13 years old, semi-custom, vPatterson w alled villa in excellent condi­ tion. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2100-plus square feet. Pool, garage, many upgrades. By owner. 921-7791, (714H 94-8749. STUDENTS/INVESTO RS!! Condo, $1300 down. 2 bedroom, bath, near ASU. Paym ents $460. 967-4001. TAKE O VER paym ents, two and three bedroom townhouses. $4000-$7000 down, $475-$700 a month. No qualifying, no hassle. C all Dean Olds Tradewinds Real­ ty, 820-4602, 820-3333. f f lllif l (WM90° Û N fV Ê R ^ V 525 S. FOREST T O W E R S TEMPE85261 homes for rent 1029 SO UTH Roosevelt: 2 bedroom house. $400 per month, lease. Available Im m ediately. 967-4392. FOR RENT, Townhouse, 2 bedroom , 2 bath. N ear ASU. $650 a month! Call evenings, 9 4 8 1419. rental sharing _________ ________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom apartm ent. $285 includes utilities, p o d , jacuzzi, b illiard s, w eight room . U nfurnished. 9 6 8 2 3 6 5 , Steve. 2 MALE roommates needed- Christian, nonsmoking. $ 2 l0 /$ 2 3 0 month, utilities included. Close to cam pus. Richard, 877-2048 or 870-5328. BEAUTIFUL TEM PE home to share 4 m iles south of ASU. Private bedroom, bath, parking, washer, dryer, pod . No pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly covers aU. Call 897-8781. BEDROOM AND bathroom available in furnished condo a t W orthington Place. O ne or two students, m ale or fem ale. Available January 1st. Kim, 968-8959. FEM A LE NO NSM O KER to share 1 bedroom. Close to ASU. $200, induding utilities. Alyson, 966-6933. FEMALE, OW N ROOM plus bath. $250 m onthly indudes utilities. Southern/Rurai area. 730-8253. NEED 2 nonsmokers to share 3 bedroom Tem pe house, % m ile from ASU. New carpet, paint; great yard; extra study/party room. $218 plus deposit (discount on first month’s rent). Jeff, 921-7196. ROOM AVAILABLE in nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Very close to ASU. Responsi­ ble roommates. Lots of extras. Paul, 894-1530. * apartments for rent R O O M M A TE N E E D E D to sh are 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse. Close to cam pus, fem ale preferred. Lots of extras. Please call Cheryl, 968-4976. 2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 m ile, 2 excellent locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750. ROOMM ATE TO share 2 bedroom / 1% bath townhouse. $225, Vfc utilities. C all Rob, 839-3982 (leave message). 2 OR 3 bedroom apartm ent, air/heat paid, ASU V4 m ile, $300 off with ad. 968-8945. ROOMM ATE W ANTED: Com pletely furn­ ished home. Nonsmoker. Call 4 38 1099. LARGE O NE bedroom, lots of closets, m icrowave, gas grills, close to cam pus. ' C all Sharon. 921-0699. R O O M M ATE TO share beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse. Fur­ nished, w asher, dryery yard. G reat com plex, 3 pods, jacuzzi. Call 921-2223. LARGE O NE and two bedrooms. % m ile to ASU. Pool, laundry, bar-b-que. $310/$365. $200 off special. 2108 Rural, 966-4818, 967-1737. PO OLSIDE CONDO- 2nd Street and Hardy. 2 bedroom, 1Vz bath, many extras, $500. 894-1942. ROOM W ITH w alk-in closet,' poolside, dubhouse, jacuzzi, in huge double w ide, 2 bath m obile hom e. Fenced, landscaped lot, covered patio, 2 car covered carport, washer/dryer, 2 minutes from M ill Avenue highway exit. $185 plus budget utilities. John, 7389070. RANCHO LAS Palmas Apartm ents has 1 and 2 bedrooms from $360. Clubhouse, weight room, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis, large d ean laundry room. 1249 E. Spence. Monday through Friday, 9-6; Saturday, 10-4. 829-9607. SW ANK ACCOM MODATIONS, gourmet fair w ill cost you nothing if you are a fem ale student w illing to assist our 17 and 18 year d d daughters who have Cerebral Palsy in the mornings 8 7 :3 0 and 6-6:30 p.m . 968 1144. phases of wholesaling. Take advantage of the best buying season of the year. Little effort required to succeed. No direct selling. C all 8 D M arketing at 242-7202 for free information kit. PERSON TO provide beginner piano lessons to adult. C all after 5 , p .iri., 944-9103. RETAIL SALES clerks, days or evenings« full or part-tim e. M ust have own transpor­ tation. Salary is open. Call between 8 1 2 for appointm ent, 945-6182. WEEKEND JO B S . If you are in need of extra money, Physical R ant wants 16 students who are concerned about the looks of our cam pus. Hard working, interested students CALL 965-1800. TELEM ARKETING PO SITIO N: W ork from your own home calling sm all business owners to set appointm ents for our consul­ tants. G reat commission. 8 3 8 1150, SECURITY O FFICER S, full or part-tim e. C ar and phone required. Fit hours to your n e e d *. In te rn a l S e c u rity A g en cy, 8281919. W ANTED: O UTG OING person to work part-tim e in a pleasant resort atm osphère. Retail sales and guest relations. Call 994-8901. CAFE HAS openings for counter persons and/or delivery persons. M onday-Friday. Apply at Kevin’s Com er C afe, 1725 W .. University. 921-0784. SHOESHINE G IRLS to work at hotels, nightclubs, and resorts. Must be young, aggressive, and outgoing. Hourly w age or lease option. Hiring how for Scottsdale arid C entral Phoenix. Phone today, 7246-3653.' W EDDING PHOTOGRAPHER for estab­ lished studio. Must be reliable, with Satur­ days free. Must have reliable, insured transportation. Background in photogra­ p h y necessary. 948 2 5 5 0 ask for Theresa. CAM PUS REPS for Cosmetic company. Enthusiastic, m otivated, people-oriented. G reat experience! Please call Lynne, 2 7 8 9176. SHOP HELP, able to lift 50 pounds, Arizona driver’s license, good driving record. $3.50 hourly. Royal Covers, 9282300. CLEANING HELP needed for bar in Tem pe, 3 to 4 hours in morning. 9 6 8 1495, leave message. STARTING $3.65 hour, a ll positions, parttim e and full-tim e. Any hours available. Apply in person, Dick's Hamburgers, 855 S . Rural. i COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 p.m . shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per hour pfu$ bonus. Call M r. Rod, 921-2897. CO M M UNICATIO N/JO URNALISM intern: Flexible 20 hour workweek at $6 per hour beginning m id-Decem ber to m id-March. On the job training by assisting with internal and external communications. Require strong writing skills, som e cleri­ cal. Contact Pat C laire, Kitchell Corpora­ tion (near airport), 278 7541. CORAL BAY M ain Street Restaurant’s exciting new seafood concept is now accepting applications for all positions. Q u a lifie d , e x p e rie n c e d p e rs o n n e l preferred. Apply in person, 8380 V ia de Ventura, Scottsdale. DANCERS NEEDED. Apply a t The Fox Den. No experience necessary. Excellent tips, hours flexible. 1137 N . Scottsdale Road. Apply in person. DISABLED STUDENT needs help parttim e. $5 hour. No experience necessary, w it train. 829-0927, leave message. EARN EXTRA money for Christm as sell­ ing beautiful gift item s from our full color catalogue. 20% commission on all sales. 8 38 1150. EARN UP to $i0/h o u r. Start 1 1 -1 f. Distri­ bute Fall Festival of the Arts posters, 25$/poster. M AMA, 520 S. M ill, Suite 201, Tem pe. EXTRA M ONEY is nice, but you can help people too! Donate plasm a for up to $120 per month. First donation in a calendar week $10, second donation in ' same calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors receive $2 bonus on first donation. University Plasm a Center Asso­ ciated Bioscience Inc., 1 0 1 5 5 . Rural R d., Tem pe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. f/fK tE E K $ MALE STU D E N T to share awesome two bedroom, two story apartm ent with sam e. 5 to 10 minutes to campus. $265/m ontH. 9485903. NEED EXTRA money for the holiday season? Excellent opportunities in all help wanted SANTAS AND helpers for 3 east valley m alls Thanksgiving to Christm as. Car needed. Dependable. Day, evening and weekend shifts available. Call 921-7363. •w e ig h t s a w • tr e e u ritiU es . lo c a l p rio n « help wanted THE LOOP, a new fast food concept in a totally authentic setting of yesteryear Chicago. Needs fulM im e/part-tim e m ale or fem ale positions. Apply 11 a.m .-9 p.m . daily, southwest com er o f Lemon and Terrace, Tem pe. ALASKA SUM M ER em ploym ent- Fish­ eries. Earn $608p)us w eekly in cannery, $8,000-$12,008plu s for two months on fishing vessel, over 8000 Openings. No experience necessary. M ale, fem ale. G et the early start that is necessary. For 52-page em ploym ent booklet, send $5.95 to: M&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle, W A 98124. BABY SITTER wanted. $3.50 per hour. Fran, 9 6 8 0086. -24-hr security ' •video surveillance •laundry lecWtWa -pool, jacuzzi | -contemporary decor (N ext to Buffalo Exchange) 921-3535 business opportunities C A tt TO DA Y ASU-.U CLA student tickets for sale. Also have Arizona tickets. M ake me an offer! 955-6797. real estate for sale for Guns, Gold Jewelry, VCRs, Stereos, Cameras, etc. Or Will Buy For Cash RANCHO LAS j Palm as Apartm ents has one and two bedrooms from $360. Club house, w eight room, pool, 2 jacuzzis. 1249 E. Spence, Monday through Saturday, 829-9607. USED FU RN ITU RE and antiques. Afford­ able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­ sity, M esa. 890-0776. UCLA STUDENT tickets for sale. $20. Call 921-2153 anytim e. Cash Loans State Pres« Friday, O ctober 30.1987 Don’t miss important info because you haven’t read On-Campus! PART/FULL-TIM E babysitters to take care of children days, evenings, overnight in child’s hom e. C all Friends Forever, 438 1099. HELP W ANTED: Responsible people wanted for counter help and delivery. Must have own car. The Sm art Cookie, 921-9988. M ODELS/TALENT: O ur search never ends! vC all the talent scouts at Tondu Studios, 264-3530. PART-TIM E R LE clerk, typist, researcher, and errand runner w anted for art copyright company. 279-3363, leave message. PART-TIM E COM PUTER Clerk- Local com puter retail store needs a person with good working knowledge of M S-DOS and tfticroe, neat appearance, and profession­ al attitude. Call M r. Christoff, 8 38 1236, 185. STO C K H E LP - Im m ed iate fu ll-tim e tem porary openings for persons to move m erchandise w ithin store. Lifting required. Apply at Personnel office on third floor of Broadway Southwest, Bittmore Fashion Park. Equal opportunity employer. STOCKYARDS NOW hiring lunch wait­ resse s an d ev e n in g d ish w ash ers, bu8boys, and w aiters. Apply MondayFriday, 181 1:3 0 and 1:3 8 5 , 5001 E. W ashington. T.C . EG GING TO N’S Brunchery, an excit­ ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is interviewing for waitress and bus posi­ tions. Apply In pérson after 2:30 daily, 1660 S . Alm a School Rd. 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. 3 :3 8 9 p.m . and 5 :389:30 p.m . shifts available. Minimum requirem ent: 3 week­ days and 1 weekend shift per week. Apply in person M onday through Friday, 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m ., Personnel O ffice, 4657 S. Lakeshire Drive, Tem pe. 831-2971. M ale, fem ale. Equal opportunity employer. We NEED: Creative Dedicated Motivated Outgoing Organized Persuasive Advertising Sales Reps IMMEDIATELY! Instruction ACTORS W ORKSHOP: Study with B illie Shepard, 18 years professional experi­ ence. Call 264-2499 for interview, 10 a.m .2 p.m ., Monday-Friday^ AERQBIC INSTRUCTO RS Certification Workshop, weekend of Novem ber 7th at ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­ ciation. Cal! 968 9 4 1 5 or 898 9289. HANG G LIDE! G ently slopping hill just South o f Tem pe. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day, only $75. W indsports, 897-7121. LSAT-GMAT-GRE COACHING C nick T hé S y stam The Princeton Review 952-8850 free lost/found LOST; The hassle and cramped feeling of the dorms. THE COMMONS FOUND: 968-6437 jewelry The rewards are m any...you’ll gain valuable experience in sales, layout, d e s i g n , p r o d u c t i o n a rt d communications CASH FD R gold and diam onds. MID Avanue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 9 60 5967. This job is not for everyone, however. It’s highly dem anding and requires every spare moment of your tim e...25 to 35 hours per week. And you must be an advertising/m arketing/business m ajor with an incredibly strong desire to team about advertising and the insight to understand the benefits of this pre-professional opportunity. CUSTOM DESIG N and re-m ounting. Mill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 968-5967. If you have a dem anding class sche­ dule or lots of extra-curriculars, this job’s not for you. B U T ,..if you have a sense of pride in doing a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you can handle 30-40 local accounts, as w ell as your clas­ ses and a not too w ild social life; don’t need anyone to get you going every morning and above all, operate w e ii’ under the pressure of a deadline...W E NEED YOU!!! 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 édical arrange­ m ents. Fam ilies available who wish to provide a loving home for a child. Call Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. ROLEX, G UCCI replicas. Yes, we have the perpetual movement Rolexs. Student prices. Vinnie or Phil, 967-2667. on-campus MIKE BENNING 965-6881 Between 9 a.m . and 4 p.m . today! AFTER CLASS HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed - Dlalamerica Marketing, th e n a tio n ’s fin e s t te le m a rk e tin g firm , is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g sh ifts: 2-6 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. 7-10:30 p.m. Weekends Also Available O u r s a le s p e o p le w o rk in a m o d ern , c o m fo rta b le b u s in es s e n v iro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m ers o n lo n g d is ta n c e lin e s . G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r co m m issio n , w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r, a n d a v e ra g e s $ 5 -$ 7 a n h o u r. O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a te ly 5 m in u te s fro m cam p u s. P le a s e c a ll Dialamertca Marketing fo r d e ta ils . 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 O n-C am pus 1908 The Tem pe Norm al Student* October 30, 1908: “ Footnote to a paper in -94- 4 wrote all the foregoing. Not another editor dkf a blam ed thing and then the paper was so blam ed poor they m ade m e read it.’’ GREEK ADVISO RS Judi Biggs and Lee Ann Coulson w ill be rockin with Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Phi on Cady M all from 10 a.m . to 11 a.m . Proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation and Cardiac Care. SIGM A P I U l sisters invite you to Penguins People Night! Monday, Nov. 2n d ,. 7 to m idnight. Join the fun! 310 S. M ill, Hayden Square. ATTENTIO N UNIVER SITY departm ents, organizations, and clubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Y6ur campus representative is Jackie Eldridge. Call 965-7572 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . daily. State Pré«» o n -e a m p u s WE W ANT «vary student enrolled In ASU to have their picture taken lo r the 87-88 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. There’s no cost, no obligation... you’ll Just be immor­ talized in the Yearbook! W e need you to do It as soon as possible. Just com e to the lower level o l the MU and spend two minutes of your tim e to m ake an impress­ ion that w ill last forever. 9-5 Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, F riday; 12-8 Thursday. personals C o n e exp erien ces new concept in Cosane Awareness! p s y c h ic ij m p lt r . A ll R e a d in g s $ 5 .0 0 P lus D em o nstrations a n d m o re! O c t. 3 1 s t & S u n ., N o t . 1 s t 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Admission $2.50 Zazoo/Rock-its • 909 E Camelback 0000 W HAT’S black, w hite, and eats frozen yogurt? Join Sigm a Pi 81 sisters Monday, Nov. 2nd, 7 to m idnight at Penguin's, 310 S . MW, Hayden Square, for Penguin's People Night. AQD AMY! Can’t w ait to see w hat you're going to be for Halloween! Bash with m e at the Nightm are. ATO Zoned AQD G E R III G et ready for one "he8" of a personali DEAR SUSAN: If I were king, for just one day, I would give it all away; I would give It all away to be with you. Melvin. DEE GEES, Thetas, Phi Delts: Decora­ tions up and beverages flowing. Hallo­ ween Bash or a night from hell. The men of Sigm a Chi. DELTA KIRKITIN: Your birthday w ill be a happy one because w e’re going to rage. Halloween w ill be an excellent night and one you will always remember. Delta D. love, Blalrltin and Heather W eather. DELTA SIG Darren: It’s almost Halloween night. G et ready for frights. W atch out for ghosts, goblins, and ghouls, and things that go bump in the night! I’m totally psyched to see you tonight! Happy Hallo­ ween! Love, Your AGO Pumpkin. PI PH I'S: Looking forward to a howling Halloween bash. The Pikes. PONY-TAILS, No m atter what happens tonight, w e’ll be together at Pledge Presents. Love ya!!! SAGRI AND Vicki, my aerobic buddies! Hope your Halloween is spooky! R.R. SCOTT STRAILY: W ho's your buddy, who's your pal? H a ha! It's a secret! SIGMA C H I, DG , and Theta: Thanks for the trick or treat! Let’s bash! The ATO's. SIGM A CHI: Howdy Ed S.-1 sure am glad I wandered the halls at 3:30 in the morn­ ing!!! Love, your Casanova. SIGM A PI Big Bro Andy: Have a great Halloween! Isn’t electricity wonderful? Luv ya, M ichelle. GOO (BOO-boo-kitty): You're the frosting on the cake and the light of my life, It’s been 14 months, W owl! Love, Snowflake. SIGM A P I Men: Happy Halloween!! Love, the lil sisters of Sigma Pi. Q USH Y SAYS: Happy Birthday! SPARKY: I’D give you shoe hickeys any day! Have fun Saturday. Love you, Big Hair. R M M W W M R R R M R IM SPIKE: IT S finally here- your very own personal. Maybe we could talk football. Dancing on your 21st B-day? W hat about the Homecoming Ball, also? W hat do you think? B H I/ HALLOWEEN BASH ’87 at MICHAEL SIU ’S Be there or DIE! N M M W M M M M M tM M HEY MIKE M .- Shyness is nice, but shyness can stop you from saying all the things in life you want to. So ask me, ask me, ask me. I w on't say no, how could I? ya! Amy. services personals TRIDELTA M ICHELLE- My, what big eyes you have! Have a Happy Halloween! Delta love, Dione. TRIDELTA JU LIE: Long tim e no see, buddy! Have fun in Vegas! Happy Hallo­ ween! Love, Dione. REACH: STUDENTS helping students! Accepting applications for an exciting spring sem ester! Come to the Student Life office in the Mem orial Union or call 965-2255 for more information! DG ANNE Lacey: Your pledge mom loves you very much. Have a great weekend. Happy Halloween! AQD PLEDGES Suzy, Di, and Robs: G et ready for “A Nightm are on 8th S treet!" R2 AGD'S RANDY and Lynn: You both are so incredibly special! Happy Halloween! Love personals D-CHI NOODLE: Although we’re apart, * the sun always shines on TV. Remember our love IS forever... Pokey. night (m aw ) tonight! Mom._____________ AGD'S GLO and Randl: W e love candy! Yummy, yummy in our tum mies! Your sweetest suitem ates! Page 23 Friday, October 30,1967 STEPHANIE C O S T: Happy 21st Birth­ day!! Finally.... no more fake I.D .’s!! Love, Jem. STEVE: HOPE you enjoyed last night, dinner and a ll... Beat UCLA and w e’ll celebrate your birthday the right way! Happy 21st. I love you, She'. TRIDELTA KAREN: Let’s paint the town red! O r m aybe green! W ho cares, let’s just have a super Halloween! Love, Dione. TR ID ELTA PLEDGES: Thanx for the spooky looking hall! Looks great! Happy Halloween weekend! Love, Dione. TR I-DELT DANIELLE Ashmore: Hope you figure out who I am before Freddy gets you! D elta luv, your secret pal! TR I-DELT K .T.- The closer I get, the more shy I am . S.A. TR I-DELT KARI T yler Hope your going to nightm are on 8th Street, S.A. TR I-DELT KARI, it’s S.A. You don’t know m e yet, but you m ay Friday night. you tovlies tonight, but watch yourselves. I've heard the Lam bda Hut is just a w ee bit haunted... F. Krueger and F. Kenstein. JEEEANEH IT 'S Halloween again and I’m still recovering from last year! It should be scary! If we get lost, w e'll m eet at D enny's... but stay awake this year! Nicooole (Madonna). A M Y -1 know this is late, but congrats on O rder of Omega! I’m proud of you! KD Scholarship. JOHNATHAN ANDREW Klrsch: How have you been??? 1 miss you... can we still be friends? Love, P.M .F. AQUA' MAN: Your gorgeous, creature body turns m e on. M eet m e tom orrow in the pink one for som e tricking and treat­ ing. Love you, PWB. KAREN FRASCA! Happy Birthday! It has been a while since, we’ve partied together, ATO HEART of O m ega M ichelle V - One week until Blackfoot-W hitefoot. G et ready KATIE T .- G et ready! Just one week until Blackfoot-W hitefoot. W e’re gonna rage! for the "perform ance" of a lifetim e! W e’ll trip the light fantastic. P .S .- bring “ F2” along tool Scott. Geoff. ATO JSP; Sunday’s gonna be “ fair"!! Tonight’ll be "nightm arish!" Thanks for the bruises! Love, A. ATO U L Sis Suzanne: The G reat Pumpkin is eaten! Thanks! It was good! Luv ya! Big bro Zoner. ATO PLEDGE Crafty! M ake that call to dadl BF/W F: W e’ll bash! Your big bro, Zbner. ATO STAN; 1don't know how 1 put up with you! W ould you plaaaa start m aking It to class? I'm tired of being your alarm dock) Zoner. ATO TO DD A lan- Ghosts and goblins, witch’s brew, Happy Halloween! (I'm thinking of you ...) XXO - Your little devil. ATTENTION ASU: Lauren Browning’s Birthday Is on Sunday, please don't forget! Thanks. (L.B .) BETH: I couldn't have asked for a better roommate and friend. Happy Halloween! Love ya lots, Kelly. BOB HAHN and Dave Benson: Your Thetas are thinking about you. You guya are great. Happy Halloween! Love, the Thetas. BUNNY: HAPPY Anniversary! Thanks for the best year of my life. O ne down, a lifetim e to go! I.c a n ’t w ait. I love you, Squeaker. C .E .U .'S COACH McDonald Is number 1 in Arlzonal! W elcom e Jay and Golden Eagles! CH I OMEGA: Tonight's the night of a Halloween Haunt you'll never fo fget! The men of Theta C M . CHI OMEGA, the tim e has com e for aH to succumb. Let's have a great tlm el The Theta Chis. CHI OMEGAS Sherri, Alisha, Lisa!!!! I love you guys! Happy H alow senl Love, your non-existent room m ate, Mary. CHRIS HENDRICKSON: W eloom e back to A S U III W e wkl have a shoppin tim e on your visit!! I m issed you! Love in AOT, Sheri Lynn. CHRISTIAN S ,- Be prepared! I love yaThe weekend Is ours to rage! Love L.' CLIQUE M EM BERS: Thanks tor always being there. ID miss you next sem ester, but you'll never be forgotten. Love, M .T. so now it's tim e to hit the Vine. Love, your form al date???? W AYNE L.- Roses are pink, but what is a pansy? I’ve seen you so often, walking through M anzy. You know who I am, although you don’t know it. A taw days to go, you better not blow it! XOXOXO W CS: BREAKFAST sounds good. But prom ise m e... No pinching! See ya! Love, Ramon. W HITEFEET: TH E tim e has com e to make a 118 year tradition come alive!!! (let's rage next week!! See ya on the battlefield! Blackfeet! ALL ASU STUDENTS Love, me. friend! KKG D U FP liF: W hat are you up to, girl?? 1 THETA DELT Andy G ellen Happy Hallo­ ween to my favorite goblin! G et psyched for a great weekend! Sponges? Love ya, Punkie Brewster. just wanted to say hey! You are the greatest sis. Love, guess who? KKG J'LEIN : Hey! Hope you have a Happy Halloween! You're a super friend! Love, Jules. KKG KIM K.- To the best mom in the world. 1 am so Iwppyl Love, your Dot. KKG M ICKI: Hey girl, 1 just wanted to say thanks for everything. You are a great friend. Love, Me. KKQ'S: G ET psyched for a great tim e at Mock Rock: The Pikes.________________ LAMBDA CH I Pres Bob Jenney: Thanks for being a great friend and partner. Who loves ya? (M o does!)____________ ______ LAST CHANCE to get your name on the most prestigious guest list! Be ready to party on Halloween. Michael Slu._______ LAURA: TO my favorite witch? Happy B-day and Happy Halloween! I love you, Kelly._______________________________ _ LAUREN BROW NING- Happy Birthday! Thanks tor lovln me even though I'm shirtless, earringless, and don't go to TKE CLARK: Pledge Presents is our date, Tonight's the night, I can’t w ait. TKE Cont. Jellybean. _________________________ __ . NAOM I, DREW SKI: The day has arrived. Spooks, rooomies, and electric jello. I love you. Lestai where are you?____________ NIGHTM ARE ON 8th Street! AGD, TrlDeit, and Delta-Sig: The House is waiting! The ATO ’s.__________________________ OZ: W HERE'S the beef? H's In Arizona. (H al) Good luck with baseball! Miss-ya, _______ ___________ __ PHI PSI Daniel: Suprlzal Too bad you already have plans tor Saturday, I was hoping this tim e we would skip the haunted house. It’s up to you. Your playboy bunny, Mush.___________ _____ _ PHt-SIGS: Pi-Phis are looking forward to a great tim e on Saturday before the big • __________ _ PIKES: W E’RE psyched to party with you on Halloween! G et ready for a wild tlm el Love, Pl-Phi's. — •OtiooiJSdi pets 3Vfe YEAR old IHac crowned Amazon parrot. Extrem ely tam e. $400 or best offer. Must see. 844-4039. services Telephone dating th a t’s quick, easy and fun. Listen to exciting personal ads, then leave your own. Only 80 cents per minute. Only tasteful ads accepted. RENT A PHONE ANSWERING MACHINE TODAY FOR ONLY $1.5.00 PER MONTH RENTAL NETWORK 829-1966 903 S. RURAL transportation ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. travel 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. AIRLINE TICK ET to M oline, Illinois/Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Decem ber 24-31.949-1343, Terri (leave message). THANKSG IVING IN NYC! Round-trip tick­ et, Phoenix-LaGuardia. Leave 11-21, return 11-29. $218. D ale, 966-9048 (message). T W O T IC K E T S : P h o e n ix -C h ic a g o O’Hare-M oline, Illinois; one for Novem ber 25-30 and one for Decem ber 19-30. Can be used for Chicago only. Round-trip. $200/each. C all 894-1178. typing/ word processing $1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. M arian, 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, COPIES EVERY SUNDAY NOONS PM 2 LOCATIONS msx. (Next to B a rt'a Darkroom) 215 E. AAA TY PIN G , fast and accurate, v.ord processor, Tem pe location. Call M elissa’s Secretarial Service, 820-4263. AAA W ORD Processing Service. Quick, professional services. Graphics available. Ron, 833-5532, or message. CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966- 2186. DEGREED PHD information specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to completion. Word processing, 256-2830. * . EXPERIENCED TY PIS T (8 years for ASU students). Specializing in APA, M arketing, Finance, and Advertising. Quick turnar­ ound. Call Sharon at 833-5687. FAST, ACCURATE word processing. Research papers, grant proposals, manu­ scripts, statistical, m edical, legal. Call Kasey, 947-9611. FLYING FINGERS Word Processing and Resume Service. McDowell/ScottsdaJe Road area. 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and Xerox , memory writers. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- graduate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. ON CALL- Letter quality documents by professional legal word processor. Guar­ anteed typo free. Lisa, 990-2958. PR O FESSIO NA L TY P IN G and word processing service. Evenings/weekends, 24-hour turnaround. N ear ASU. Carol, 967- 8342. PROFESSIONAL TYPING at low prices. C all after 6 p.m . or weekends, 994-3302. AIRLINE TICKET for sale: Phoenix- Chica­ go roundtrip. Novem ber 4- Novem ber 9, $125. 921-0745. SA VE T IM E , c a ll m e firs t. W ord p ro ce ssin g - th e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s , resumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secre­ tarial. 844-1876. ATTENTION SKIERS •Avoid Lift Ticket Linos •Avoid Morning A Evening Bussing Hassles •Avoid Conservative Nightlife •Avoid A ll Hassles C o m e s k i & p a rty w ith u s in P a rk C ity N o v e m b e r 2 5 -3 0 . SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­ son able. P ro fessio n al. G u aran teed . Experienced in academ ic. Call Jes sie, 945-5744. TH E PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and resurtie typing. IBM . com patible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. W ORD PROCESSING, resum es,’ and typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-6145. W ORD PROCESSING- Thesis, disserta­ tions, manuscripts, resumes, and term papers. W ill do graphs and charts. 24 hour turnaround. Pick-up/delivery available. Barb, 7594636. TYPING + 438-9202 Sure w e type, but we do much more. Need help with grammar, spelling, or punctuation? W hat about writing, editing, and proofreading? Complete computer analysis of your work avail­ able. Final copy: Laser typeset and bound. C o n d o s a n d h o te l a re w ith in three miles of aH slopes. Hurry, only 25 condos left. L a s t d a y fo r d e p o s its is O c to b e r 2 7 . P a y m e n ts in fu ll by N o vem ber 10. 968-0799 1035 E. Lemon (at Terrace) 967-1651 1605 W. University 829-1834 Call 921-0824 or 921-9632 ¡31 THE POWDER HOUNDS Your full service printer A-1 RESUMES that work! Professionally written.and printed. W ord processing also available. 965-4670. QUALITY TY PIN G , cheap! W ill pick-up and deliver. Shelley, 860-6950. ROUND TR IP to Colorado Springs, 12/20 to 1/10. Call Chris, 966-5859. SHi $1 PER page. W ill correct gram m ar and spelling. 4-color printing and graphics. 838-1150.__________ __________________ AIRLINE TICK ET to Sioux City. Must leave D ecem ber 16, retu rn Jan uary 12. $130/offer. 921-1708 after 6. LAST CHANCE! Lim ited space remains on ASU w inter ski breaks to Steam boat, Vail, W inter Park, and Bracken ridge for five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain barbecue, ski race and more from only $154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll-free for full details and color brochure-1-800-321-5911 today! TO M INDY my construction worker- Satur­ day w e'll "have the tim e of our lives!’’ Love, your man in drag. CALL \ ™ / 1-976-LOVE THAT PHONE CALL WAS ABOUT THE PARTY OF THE W E E K E N D .... CARIBBEAN VACATION $179 for 2. Includes 4 nights hotel and airfare. Call 274-9626, Tim . TO EM ILY and Einstein: You guys are the best! Thanks for everything. -Mush. ( " l o v e " '-') NEVER M IS S IT A G A IN ! A IR LIN E CO UPO N S w anted: United Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060. R-C-B-F Kelly._________ _____________ Love G ina and Jill. Janhi. Lower Level MU 9 a.m .-5 p.m . TO ALL my little pretties!!! W e’re going to have a great Halloween! I love you all, MICHELLE, THETA R.A.- You are doing an awesome job as our R.A. W e appreci­ ate everything you do for us. Love, the *'_______________ SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK ... TODAY! TKE CONT: Alone together, w e w ill be. W hat w ill happen? W e w ill see. Love, TO TRACY Fisher: W e want to wish her a Happy 21st B-day! O golly gee, " I gotta be m e," and you can finally use your real I.D . USA: HAPPY 20th Birthday! (This one won’t get us in trouble.) You M .U . Bud, Thetas. G et your portrait taken for the ’87-’88 THETA KIM - Happy Halloween, Mom! Love, your hot dot! T M O T H Y THOM AS (Dick Dartmouth): Sheena wishes Captain Freedom a Happy one Year! I love you, Hossli M .E . (Sally Brown) * PERSONAL COM PUTER tutoring in Lotus 1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resume writing assistance. Reasonable student rates. Diane, 971-0536. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH States Drive-away, 992-5200. T O THE girl watching the Fiji with the snake: The snake bites and so does his girlfriend. class! Love, your III sis Kate. Jessica. D O IT FOR MUMMY! THETA BETH S .- Your mom loves you, let’s rage Sat.!! Happy Halloween, kid!!) KKG DEBBIE G .- You are the- greatest roommate! Thanks for putting up with me. NEED M ONEY undergrads and grads? Access to 4000 plus sources of aid nationwide. C all 832-3434. (NEXT TO DOM INO’S) TEKE AM ’S are psyched for our almostformal tonight. W e’re gonna have a great tim e!!! THETA DELT Pres, Richie: Roses m ay be red, but violets are not green, can’t w ait for the Theta D elt Pledge Presents this Halloween! 'Love ya, your Theta best gam e! C-CHI RUSS: Six months went fast I'm glad I scammed you. Rem em ber, it can only get better. Halloween Is here and you're in ''trouble.” Love ya, Shelly. TARA AND Renee: Who wants tp hear Beastie Boys? Accident? W hat accident? Don’t turn Disney off! W hite IRO C- Sorry, no peanuts on weekends. W hat a rush! W anna ride? Psyche!! Hillary. THETA C H I Chris: Roses are red, violets are blue, now everyone knows that psycho is you! Hope we celebrate your 21st to your liking. Happy Birthday! Love, Shell. I’LL CALCULATE your personal horo­ scope and provide ia detailed written report of what your stars say about your love life, your career, and much more. Each page is about your unique horoscope. The charts are 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. 2 TICK ETS, Phoenix to W ashington D :€. Leaving 11/21, returning 11/24. $208 per ticket or best offer. 965-6300, 496-0866. 961-1495. TR I-DELT SHADOW : You are the best! Thank you for always being there. I love you! D elta luv forever, your sidekick) HEY! W HERE Is Gushy? ALPHA PH IS- After 105 straight hours of rocking, 1 think w e deserve a helluvahappeninhauntedhousehailoween! W e'll see HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempo. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. travel Everyone Welcome! Meetings: Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Devil House. SKI CLUB wanted ASU FOOTBALL tickets. Eddie Murphy, Jam es Taylor, Fleetwood M ac, Atlantic Star, Tina Turner, Kenny G ., R .E .M ., and others. G reat seats; buy, sell, trade. “The Ticket Exchange,” 829-0196. W ANTED: BASEBALL cards and other sports item s. Just started collecting. M ike, 493-8941. W ILL PAY top dollar for adult ASU football tickets, season or per gam e. Desperate, 423-0892. . S te e Press Friday, October 30,1987 Fo o tb all C o iitln u M l fro m page 19. country along with the tandem of their running backs,” Donahue said. “There’s no question in my mind that they can move die ball on us. They do a lot of things that worry us, we just have to play some defense and stop them. need to elim inate the big plays that Green has been making all year, and elim inate Aikman completing about 80 percent of his passes every gam e. “I think the best thing to do is just try to play our gam e.” Harris ranks third in the league in rushing with 13S carries for 657 yards and four touchdowns. Williams has 466 yards on 73 carries. “If we make m istakes and let UCLA play its gam e, it won’t be a contest. I’m worried about Gaston Green getting in the open field and making the big runs. He is an outstanding football player.” The duo combined for .337 yards last week — all but 11 yards of ASU’s running gam e. The running tandem of tailback Darryl Harris and fullback Charming W illiams has Donahue concerned. He said he is also worried about ASU’s offensive line. Cooper said the gam e plan prom ises to be sim ple to hopefully allow for adjustments to be made at the line for whichever quarterback steps onto the field first Saturday. “I think (ASU’s offensive line) is one of the best in the “UCLA shows all fronts, from the Chicago Bears to our defense,” Cooper said. “They are a pass defense and they come at you a lot.” UCLA is allowing just 62.6 yards a gam e on the ground the best in the nation. Opponents are averaging just 1.9 yards per carry and the defense has given up only five touchdowns in its last six gam es. “If we lose we w ill be out of the Rose Bowl race,” Cooper said. Cooper said at his press luncheon Tuesday that the crowd will be a big factor. “If the crowd is not a factor and the emotion is not there, we don’t have a chance — and I mean that.” ASU game not only important matchup of day (A P) — H ie winner of Saturday’s brawl between UCLA and ASU could decide who w ill be in control of its own destiny as far as the R o se B o w l r a c e is concerned, but there are som e other important West Coast gam es that w ill have - im p acts on the various conferences. In other Pac-10 gam es Saturday afternoon, Southern California plays h o st W ashington State, Oregon entertains California, Arizona is at Stanford and Oregon State is at Washington. In th e P a c i f i c C oast A thletic A ssociation Saturday afternoon, firstplace San Jose State is at Utah State and Fullerton State hosts New M exico State. In a PCAA gam e Saturday night, Fresno State entertains Nevada-Las Vegas. Two PCAA team s — L ong B ea ch S t a t e and P acific — have byes this weekend. Southern Cal is the only other Pac-10 team outside of UCLA and ASU with fewer than two losses in conference action — the Trojans have a 3-1 league record and a 4-3 overall marie. USC is led by quarterback Rodney P eete, who has passed for 1,638 yards, and running back Steven W ebster, who has rushed for 674 yards on 153 carries. Washington State is 1-2 in Pac-10 play and 3-4 overall. H ie Cougars are led by q u a r t e r b a c k T i m m Rosenbach, who has passed for 1,653 yards, and running back Richard Calvin, who has gained 519 yards on 114 carries. Oregon w ill try to rebound against Cal after successive road losses to UCLA and Stanford. The Ducks, 2-2 in Pac-10 play and 4-3 overall, are led by quarterback Bill M usgrave, who has passed for 1,607 yards. Cal, 0-2-1 in the Pac-10 and 1-5-1 o v era ll, is led by quarterback Troy Taylor, who has passed for 1,668 yards. Stanford has rebounded since losing to UCLA 49-0 by beating Washington State, San Diego State in a non­ c o n f e r e n c e g a m e and Oregon. The Cardinal is 2-2 in Pac-10 play and 3-4 overall. Arizona is 1-2-1 in league action and 3-3-1 on the season. Washington brings a 2-2 PaC-10 record and a 4-3 overall mark into its gam e against Oregon State. The B eavers are 0-3 in the conference and 2-5 overall, but OSU quarterback Erik Wilhelm has passed for more than 300 yards in three straight gam es. • w fM . ‘1 V # ■ H P I B H P k . J p T p 1 H 'i I 4 -1 pti m1 % ■ Wff, if llp f ,-j 3 $ '‘if* ' ’ M f EXTRA' p u W hen you p la y as hard as The Fabulous Thunderbirds, g ra b hold of a G o ld . Coors Extra G old. For a color copy of this poster, send $2.50, in check or money order to: This Beer's For The Buds Poster Offer P-n R e v i s e r - . , a MN 55745. Valid only in the United States. Void where prohibited by law. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. 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