S ta te p re ss Vol. 70 No. 53 * C o p y rig h t, S tate Press, 1987 A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D aily T e m p e , A riz o n a Friday, November 6, 1987 Warner will run in possible recall election B y VICKIE CHACHERE State P ress PH O EN IX — Carolyn W arner, saying “ It ’s tim e Mr. Mecham and I had it toeto-toe,” announced Thursday that she w ill run against the governor if a recall election is called. W arner, exactly one year after she and independent candidate B ill Schulz lost to Mecham in the general election, said she w ill run in the non-partisan election if Evan Mecham does not resign first. “ I call on M r. Mecham to end the crisis; to do the right thing and to resign as Governor and spare our state the pain arid turmoil, as w ell as the expense, of taking other action,” W arner told the approxim ately 25 reporters who had gathered at the W arner home for her announcement. W arner added that Secretary o f State R o s e M o ffo r d w o u ld h a v e h e r “ unqualified support” if Mecham did resign. Mecham has continually refused to resign, despite calls from members o f his own Republican party for him to step down. E arlier this week, Mecham R ecall Committee members turned in nearly 400,000 signatures on recall petitions. They need 210,746 valid signatures to force an election. Mecham spokesman Ken Smith said he w as n ot su rprised w ith W arn er’s announcement, adding that the governor w ill not be affected by it. W arner, 57, said, she wants to base campaign discussions on issues, but adm itted that voters w ill probably focus on m anagerial styles and the ability of each candidate to work with other branches of governement. “ I don’t think Mr. Mecham is an evil man,” she said. “ I think Mr. Mecham is a good human being, or tries to be. “ I don’t know anything about Mr. Mecham that is heinous or horrible. He has done the very best job he knows how­ to do.” W arner was superintendent of public instruction fo r 12 years before she ran for govern or in 1986. In a cam paign peppered with allegations of school construction kickbacks and an election night admittance that Arizona was not ready fo r a woman governor, W arner lost to Mecham who captured about 40 percent o f the vote. Now sporting a smoother voice and a hair ribbon to soften her im age, Warner said she hopes to keep party politics out o f the election, but added, “ I don’t think there is any w ay I can hide the fact that I am a Dem ocrat.” “ It w ill be a difficult campaign. Mr. Mecham has a very solid follow ing and we should not assume that is not true.” W arner, who signed a recall petition and donated $20 to the movement three weeks ago, called the recall movement Susan Schum an/State Press the, “ greatest civic lesson in the history Carolyn W arner announced at her Phoen ix hom e Thursday that sh e would run fo r g overn or If a recall e le c ­ o f Arizona,” tion w ere fo rc ed . Official says ASU safe from financial aid threat Threats by U.S. Education Secretary W illiam Bennett to expel hundreds of schools and co lleges from fe d e ra lly guaranteed student loan programs won’t affect ASU financial aid programs or student borrowers, a U niversity official said Thursday. Paul Barberini, director o f ASU’s student financial assistance office, said because ASU’s loan default rate is below Bennett’s crackdown rate of 20 percent, students w ill not see any changes in their ability to borrow federal dollars. Between 10 and514,5 percent of the ASU students who are due to begin payments on their loans fa il to do so by the end of the fiscal year, various studies report. Some Arizona trade schools, with default rates above 50 percent, -w ill be axed from the program , said John Berpak, a Education Department spokesman. B erpak said u n iv ersity p resid en ts n ation w ide a re b ein g sent a le tte r instructing them to take precautions with the student-loan program and assist banks in collecting past-due loans. The governm ent is le ft holding the bag on about $1.6 billion of defaulted student loans each year and that represents nearly half of the funds Congress allocates to operate the student-loan program , Berpak said. He said universities should assist banks by providing forwarding addresses for students who graduate or drop out o f school. He also suggested universities not release officia l transcripts if a student is behind in loan payments, “ W e have aim ed the efforts at students t h e m s e lv e s w h o a r e u lt im a t e ly responsible,” Berpak said. “ Now w e are holding the institutions responsible.” The Internal Revenue.Service has agreed to help in collecting the defaulted loans, he said, with about $1 m illion a week being collected through tax returns filed by form er students with past-due loans. But Barberini said universities should not be held responsible for defaulted loans because the loan agreem ent is between the students and the banks. He said universities already provide banks with forwarding addresses, academ ic information and any other information not covered by privacy laws. — VICKIE CHACHERE LGAU lawyer calls ASU ‘most hostile’ By VICTOR B AR AJAS S tate P ress Paula Ettlebrick inside today Editorial, page 4. An attorney who specializes in gay civ il rights said Thursday that ASU is the country’s “ most hostile” public university in its treatm ent o f gays and lesbians. Paula Ettlebrick, attorney for Lambda Legal Defenses and Education Fund, a national gay civ il rights organization, told about 20 listeners in the Social Science Building that after visiting about 15 college campuses this year, including UofA, ASU students have the most “ conservative” attitudes. “ In e v e r y o th e r cam p u s I ’ v e spoken a t . . . (hom osexuality) is not even an issue,” she said. “ A t this day and age, I ’m always surprised at how conservative students are right now.” Ettlebrick, who recently represented the ASU Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union in a lawsuit against the Associated Students o f ASU, said school funding for gay organizations at other college campuses is not a problem. “ (G ay clubs) have the right to be funded such as any other organization, and nobody even thinks of challenging that,” she said. “ That’s what was so shocking to m e when I first cam e here last year and heard what was going on. I ’ve never heard such stories before. “ Even when I was in collège, you wouldn’t even think of challenging it.” LG AU ’s lawsuit was thrown out o f federal court last summer as “ moot” after ASASU voted to delete its funding bylaws. But last month, ASASU once again denied funds to LGAU. ettlebrick, speaking as part of ASU’s Gay Pride Week, said the LG AU is not considering another lawsuit against ASASU. “ I ’m not so sure that filin g another lawsuit right o ff the bat is going to be the best thing to do,” she said. “ But the fact that the LG AU didn’t turn over and die this year because they didn’t get funding is very im portant.” Junior Yousef Hashimi, an ASASU senator for the college of engineering who attended the lecture, agreed that a lawsuit would be inappropriate. E ttleb rick said g a y people ge n era lly a re m ore “ vulnerable” to violence on a college campus because it is a “ dosed” soriety. “ You are therefore subject to a lot of harassment and abuse,” she said. But Ettlebrick said students who are hostile toward gay people on college campuses are “ a sm all band o f people who just don’t like gays and lesbians.” MECHAM LOAN ASU WEÀTHER Cloudy today with an expected high in the mid-70s. Qubernatorial press aide Ken Smith says M echam ’s $350,000 may not have appeared on his statem ent because of a "m inor clerical error.” Page 6. Classified........................... C om ics................................ Opinion................................ Entertainm ent.................... Sports.................................. ....................16 ................ 4 ................ ...11 ....................17 Page 2 Friday, November 6,1987 world/nation in brief Reagan bids Weinberger farewell, names Carlucci to head Pentagon W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan bid a warm farew ell and “ Godspeed” to retiring Defense Secretary Cqppar W einberger 'Hiursday, and named National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci to head the Pentagon. Reagan also promoted Arm y Lt. Gen. Colin Pow ell, the No. 2 man on the National Security Council staff, to succeed Carlucci, and said that under his direction, “ the team w ill rem ain intact.” Even before his elevation, Pow ell was the highest ranking black on Reagan’s staff. The changes com e as the administration prepares fo r a summit m eeting beginning Dec. 7 in Washington between Reagan and Soviet Communist P a rty General Secretary M ikhail Gorbachev. The two leaders are to sign a treaty elim inating interm ediate-range nuclear weapons and discuss cutbacks in strategic weapons as w ell as differences over the U.S. “ Star W ars” m issile defense program . Ginsburg admits marijuana use; Reagan stands by nomination W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg adm itted Thursday that he used marijauna once in the 1960s and on a few occasions in the 1970s and said, “ It was a m istake and I regret it.” President Reagan and Attorney General Edwin M eese H I im m ediately issued statements declaring their continued support fo r Ginsburg, whom Reagan nominated to the Supreme Court last week. There was no im m ediate response from Senate Dem ocrats or Republicans on Ginsburg’s bombshell declaration that he had used illegal drugs. The Senate Judiciary Committee is preparing to hold hearings on the nomination next month, and questions have arisen about Ginsburg’s participation as a Justice Department o fficia l in cable television cases while he held a large investment in a cable television company. African National Congress leader freed from prison after 23 years PO R T E LIZAB ETH , South A frica (A P ) - Govan Mbeki, a 77-year-old leader o f the outlawed A frican National Congress, was freed Thursday after 23 years in prison and said he still em braces the ideas fo r which he was jailed. The government also released six other men — four black and two white — who w ere jailed for politically related crim es, and banned Mbeki from being quoted by South African media after Thursday. M beki’s release, first hinted in August, heightened speculation that other prominent black prisoners such as Nelson Mandela m ay soon be released. Mandela and Mbeki w ere among eight senior ANC members jailed fo r life follow ing 1964 convictions on charges o f sabotage. Many black South Africans regard the men, particularly Mandela, as their political leaders. Iran, Iraq raid each other; Iran sees ‘no hope* of truce M ANAM A, Bahrain (A P ) — Iran and Iraq sent their warplanes to raid each other's territory Thursday, and an Iranian leader said he sees “ no hope” that the United Nations can achieve a truce in the 7-year-old war. Prim e M inister Hussein Musavi said “ w e have no hope that the U N. can do anything about the w ar” and Iran’s “ extrem ely crucial circumstances” require it to confront the United States in the gulf. He did not elaborate. W ar communiques issued in Baghdad said Iraqi planes attacked the Al-Ahwaz o il field in western Iran on Thursday with “ dévastating” results. Tehran radio said Iranian fighter-bom bers inflicted heavy casualties in raids on “ m ilitary concentrations” in Sharhani and Zobeidat, southeast Iraq. A t the Pentagon, the Defense Departm ent announced that two reflagged tankers arrived in Kuwaiti w aters, after a trip through the Persian Gulf with U.S. warships. Spanish, Mexican leaders meet, talk trade, Central America MEXICO C IT Y (A P ) — The conflicts in Central America and ways to im prove trade between M exico and Spain were the main issues for talks Thursday between visiting Spanish Prim e Minister Felipe Gonzalez and President M iguel de la Madrid. Gonzalez arrived here at the conclusion of a Latin American tour that took him to Argentina and Uruguay in the past week. A spokesman for the M exican presidency, who declined to be identified by name, said Gonzalez’s hopes to bridge the trade deficit Spain currently runs with M exico. Spain trails only the United States as a consumer of Mexican petroleum. A a moderate Socialist, Gonzalez has been closely following the 4-year-old efforts o f the Contadora group to bring peace in Central Am erica, which so fa r have been unsuccessful. today •The Today saction Is a dally calendar of events happening, at ASU. Any campus club or organization can submit entries to the calendar for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries will not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries will be 1 p.m. the previous business day. Entries may be edited due to content or space. A T CO R N ER STO N E M e e tin g s •Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship m eets today at 6 p.m . in Danfbrth C hapel. Lawyer Tom D ietrich w ill speak on Christian social justice. •Real Life Fellowship will be having a cookout and Bible study on “ Q uality Friendships” today from 7 to 9 p.m . Call 966-6743 for directions. •AIESEC m eets for officer nominations today at 4 p.m . in the M U Coconino Room. Also, Andrew Ling of the Arizona World Trade Association will speak. A n n o u n c em en ts •T h e Student Alumni Association presents the Homecoming Ball with the crowning of the king and queen today beginning at 9 p.m . at the Tem pe Mission Palms Hotel. Today is also Homecoming Athletic Day; events run from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . at the Gazebo area by Old Main. Homecoming Ball tickets will be on sale. •The Student Athletic Board will have a homecoming bonfire and duck roast today beginning a t 6 p.m . in the river bottom across from Packard Stadium . •The ASU Rugby Team w ill be playing against an alum ni team of ex-Sun Devil players Saturday on Sahuaro Field. Kickoff tim e is 11 a.m . •The ASU Comedy Club will be giving a free perform ance, headlined by Dante, today at 12:30 p.m . in the M U Cinem a. HOURS TH E M -F 10-9 S at. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 829-1743 S H O P W ELCO M E ALUM NI S ho p the V alley ’s la rg e s t selection, o f A rizo n a S ta te U niversity clothing a n d souvenirs! The U Shop The U Shop E x tra «2®® O ff Size Small Shirt on the Sale Rack Expires 11-9-87. Expires 11-15-87. With this coupon. With this coupon. State P reti Friday, November 6,1987 Page 3 Vandalism keeps water from Cady Mall fountain B y VICTOR B ARAJAS State P ress Vandals with a “ dry” sense of humor have kept the Cady M all fountain parched since last summer, but 98 percent of students polled said they would like to see the fountain flow ing again. The 18-year-old structure was shut o ff in July when contraction workers pierced a w ater tunnel leading from the fountain to “ The Hayden P it,” and w ater began dripping into the construction hole, according to a Physical Plant official. But after the dripping was corrected a month later, ASU officials said vandals began to pull water-proof lights from inside o f the dry fountain. * “ Before w e could turn the fountain back on, somebody went down there and destroyed a ll o f the lights and vandalized the whole thing,” said Tom Corwin, acting assistant supervisor for a ir conditioning at the ASU Physical Plant. “ The fountain cannot be restarted until w e receive replacem ent lights.” But Corwin said fountain vandalism is not a problem “ as long as it’s fu ll of w ater.” And a sm all group communications class has found that most students asked would like to see the fountain filled again. As part o f a COM 230 project, seven students polled 545 students on campus to ask whether they would like to the fountain in working order. Only seven students responded negatively, w hile 538 responded ‘yes.’ The group sent a letter to U niversity administrators Wednesday that reads, “ As a group o f concerned U niversity students, it has been our purpose to investigate the reviva l of a campus landmark . . . Our collective feeling is that the fountain -holds significance and is deserving o f our attention.” Sophomore Kevin Orlowski, a Liberal Arts m ajor who helped w rite the letter, said the purpose o f the group’s investigation was to warn students aw ay from vandalism and work for revivin g the fountain. T h e 18-year-old Cady Mall fountain remains d ry d esp ite students’ w ishes. Th e structure w as shut o ff In July b eca u se o f vandalism . “ It’s so ugly when it’s o ff,” Orlowski said. “ Why would anyone sit by a dry fountain? It’s stupid! ” D ave Brixen, associate director o f the Physical Plant, received a letter from the group and has since sent a response letter explaining how vandalism has kept the fountain dry. Scott Cole, assistant director in charge of trading for the Physical Plant, said the electrical w iring o f the fountain is completed, but the lights have not arrived. Student vandals are in violation o f the ASU Code of Conduct^ which states, “ Intentionally or recklessly destroying, dam aging or m isappropriating U niversity property is a Code o f Conduct violation.” A rt Carter, Assistant Dean of Student L ife, said: “ The penalty w ill result in making restitutions fo r the damages as w ell as possibly being suspended from the U niversity.” ' AS ASU A ctivities V ice President John Fees said he thinks vandalism can be stopped. “ I think w e have enough security to take care o f it,” he said. “ While the Department of Public Safety is watching out for bicycles without lights, they can look fo r people that are vandalizing the fountain.” BUY «S E LL«TR A D E Your books a t C hanging Hands. For q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tra d e in cre d it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (S orry, no traderins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our three flo o rs of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt P rints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 ________ O ld Town Tempe Computers for Rent N ow at The A rc h e s 122 E. University Come and visit us 921-0980 RUNDLE’S 1^ LIQUORS4MKT. X X Y li 73(> S. MILL ***** C o rn e r M ill & U n iv e rs ity A ve . White Mt Wine Cooler 4 pk............ $1.17 Meistef Brau Beer epk...... .... $1.88 Natural Light Beer 12 ptc.......... ..... $4.46 YagoSantGriaWinei87mi.3pk.... $ .94 Devi Beer, 51 Imported Beers, Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Ice, Cold Wines, Party Hems, Candy, Cold Drinks. 9 8 7 -9 0 7 9 B o b 's B ic y c le B a r n C ruiser Headquarters C ruiser $99 and up D A IL Y S P E C IA L 5 :0 0 p .m .-7 :0 0 p.m . BUY ONE SANDWICH AND 2nd IS 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL ENDS NOV. 15,1987. 'M E FEATURE M ID D LE EASTERN A N D VEGETARIAN DISHES" Why are these grandmothers ticked off? MEDITEBBANEJIN KITCHEN 616 S. Forest A ve., Tem pe •JUSTONEBLOCKFROMCAMPUS 966-2326 M .B .A . A representative o f the Master of Business Administration program at Northern Arizona University w ill be on campus on Tuesday, November 10, 1987 from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. at the Career Services office. Call the office at 965-2350 or come by to reserve an appointment. The M.B.A. at N.A.U. is a 33-unit, 11-month program for students who have completed all prerequisites. It is open to majors from all undergraduate areas. Graduate assistantships are available. Highly personalized education in small, informal classes are distinguishing characteristics o f the N.A.U. program. H i pß Jö B B JÉH T h e s e s w e e t old g ra n d m o th e rs are m ad d e r th an h o rn e ts b e c a u s e YO U h a v e n ’t had yo u r p o rtra it ta k e n fo r th e S un D evil S p ark Y e a rb o o k yet and th is is yo u r last ch ance!! S o , g ive us fiv e m in u te s o f y o u r tim e and have yo u r p h o to ta k e n so you can be p ic tu re d in th e 8 7 -88 yea rb o o k ! A n d not just s e n io rs . . . e v e ry s tu d e n t e n ro lle d at A SU!! C o m e to th e L o w e r L evel of th e M em o rial U n io n M o n d ay , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , Friday 9-5 or T h u rs d a y no o n -8. It d o e s n ’t cost a th in g . . . th e r e ’s no o b lig a tio n . . . e x c e p t fo r a b ea u tifu l sm ile. D o it fo r g ra n d m a . A n d d o it to d a y . Best prices in tow n. Check us out, new and used. A ll types, repairs and service. vtajor credit car trades welcome. 1908 E. Apache, Tempe 2 b lo cks east o f M cC lin to ck 894-6852 N o r t h e r n A r i z o n a U n iv e r s it y LAST CHANCE TO BE IN THE YEARBOOK opinion Homophobe LGAU methods inappropriate, dangerous to campus gays ASU holds the distinction fo r being the most hostile toward gays of any public university in the country? According to Paula E ttelbrick, the New York attorney who represented the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union in its lawsuit against the U niversity earlier this year — and who knows a great deal about such things — that is the fact. OK, so it’s not exactly like winning the Rose Bowl. But it is still an “ honor” worthy of analysis, sim ply because Ettelbrick’s accusation is not altogether accurate. What she should have told the sm all crowd that gathered in the MU Thursday — to hear her speak as part o f the LG AU ’s “ Gay P rid e W eek” — was that ASU holds the distinction fra* appearing to hold the most hostile, attitudes toward homosexuals among public universities nationwide. That statem ent is unim peachable. But I suspect Ettelbrick, who has been on many college campuses this year and who has seen enough true discrimination to know what it really is, couldn’t bring herself to make the subtle distinction. Why? Because she must know the reason fo r the misleading appearance. In a large part, it is due to the actions o f the LG AU itself. As hard as the LG AU tries, they repeatedly fa il to generate the kind o f hatred and discrim ination that they claim exists at ASU. And boy, do they try. When I first began covering the LG AU battle for Associated Students funding a year ago, I felt a real sym pathy fo r LG AU co-chair Denise Heap and her efforts to obtain recognition and monies from the ASASU Senate. It seemed to be a legitim ate cause — the LG AU wanted funding to provide such program m ing as AID S awareness seminars and.to show film s like “ Pink Triangles” in an effort to break down gay stereotypes. But as tim e went on, I detected the faint aroma of m artyrdom in the air. And it dawned on m e that the LGAU m aligned as they w ere by some — actively furthered some of the stereotypes they desired to destroy and intentionally provoked a hostile undercurrent o f opinion. W hile Heap and the LGAU maintain that their goal is to be accepted and respected as persons, they continue to define themselves publicly not as persons, but as sexual entities. And they persist in defining others in a manner that when used by others, in a fa r m ilder fashion, provoked a federal district court lawsuit. W hile covering L G A U vs. ASU, I endeavored to be fa ir and objective. And if I erred in that area, I did so on the side of leniency toward the LGAU. Y e t when I recently wrote a column critical of the administration’s actions in the lawsuit, actions that aided the LG AU , I received a letter from Heap referring to me as a “ homophobe.” To the activist campus homosexuals, the world has become black and white. Us against Them. They feel besieged by the heterosexual m ajority. The only problem is, w e aren’t attacking. This was evidenced Thursday by the LGAU’s “ Blue Jeans D ay,” that annual chance for students to dig out those slacks they haven’t worn since Aunt M ay’s wedding. The day is supposed to demonstrate that w e are all alike, and that it is impossible to determ ine one’s sexuality by any superficial examination. What it really shows is something quite different- As was proved by the large (as usual) number of Levi-clad students on campus yesterday, the vast m ajority of students are at best am bivalent and at worst m ildly annoyed by the whole concept. No one was out on campus expressing disdain for those w earing jeans; leering and jeering at those wearing denim and calling them “ faggots,” or “ queers.” There was a widespread attitude o f “ what is a ll the fuss about?” The LG AU “ Kissing Booth,” where gays handed out condoms, information on “ safe sex” and Hershey’s chocolate “ Kisses,” was on the m all yesterday as well. In addition to being in poor taste, which is no reflection on the Hershey’s company, such a project led to a fast-moving rumor around ASU that the booth was a place where one could obtain a legitim ate smooch, rather than a confectionary one. Now, handing out information and condoms is a fine idea. But why purposely create a misleading im age that perpetuates the stereotype of homosexuals as lewd and promiscuous and give those m ore narrow-minded students an opportunity to laugh and poke fun? It would be ridiculous to argue that a week set aside to provide information on AIDS and homosexual stereotypes is anything less than beneficial. But the methods used by the LG AU to accomplish their goals are deficient and potentially harm ful to homosexuals as a group — many o f whom are not represented by the LGAÜ. I f the LGAU is true to its stated aim s o f acceptance and identification as individuals, then why does it repeatedly make an issue o f personal, private behavior on a campus that — contrary to popular b elief — is quite content to peaceably accept and allow, if not condone, homosexuality in its midst? Providing, o f course, that gays respect the rights o f campus heterosexuals in recognizing the same social boundaries and rules of propriety that other citizens do. I f acceptance and respect is the goal, then why show a film like “ Pink Triangles,” that contains á mention o f the fact that because “ things are going to be getting tougher (for gays),” they “ must band together and work .. . . with other minorities for equal righ ts. . . and the non-intervention o f the U.S. abroad. " This indicates that LG AU members desire to continue to define themselves as homosexuals — not as ASU students and not as persons. They view them selves as a group with potential to work toward p o litica l objectives, not just equal rights and fa ir treatment. I f this is the kind of group they wish to be, fine. But the LGAU w ill not be allowed to operate under the protection of a “ discriminated m inority” and use labels like “ homophobe” on anyone who dares to criticize their actions while doing so. I f they wish to enter the political arena — not as gay citizens — but as a singular homosexual grouping, then they w ill be subject to the same criticism s as Any political party. “ Homophobe” is an odd word. Literally, it means “ fear of the same.” ' In most areas, it is taken to mean a person who fears, hates and discriminates against homosexuals. By this definition, I am not a homophobe. Heap and the LGAU use it to mean anyone who is even rem otely critical o f not just homosexuality, but of any actions taken by a homosexual. , They use homophobe to describe one who believes that gays should be safe from violence and accepted as citizens, but should still be subject to the same laws and rules of criticism as everyone elsé. By that definition l am guilty as chárged. I f the LGAU continues to define and label heterosexuals and scream intolerance and homophobia at every instance of fa ir comment, ASU’s im age o f persecution m ay become a reality. Homosexuals w ill not be persecuted on this campus because o f their sexual preference. But they are endangered by the irrationality o f the LGAU. letters Brennan in a tutu? Editor: I have always been very interested in reading the sports section o f the State Press in the past. However, I must say that I have lost much o f the respect that I once had for the sports staff. In reference to the naming o f M ike Schuh as the a th lete o f the w eek, I was disappointed. Taking nothing aw ay from Mike — he is a fantastic punter — there w ere certainly m ore deserving players that should have been considered. One such player was Stacy H arvey, who turned in a perform ance worthy of a Most Valuable P la yer designation from ABC on Saturday. A fter review ing a tape o f the gam e, I could find no individual perform ance that deserved the recognition m ore than his. Perhaps your sports editor shou ld'cover things that interest him m ore, like the ballet fo r exam ple, and leave football to a more enlightened person (just kidding). Seriously, it really bothers m e that the selection, or lack thereof, m ight have been political. A fter a ll, weren’t you supporting the people who wanted Stacy o ff the team ea rlier this semester? I really hate to think that this m ight be the case, but when 1 spoke with other students about this, the consensus was that in all probability this is the case. I would appreciate it if you would print this letter and have the sports editor comment about the reasoning behind his choice and the criteria he uses to make it. Stephen Johnson Sophomore, Accounting Sports Editor Steve Brennan responds: We appreciate y ou r response and input in to ou r sports section. O ur decision to: choose A SU punter M ik e Schuh as the State Press A th lete O f The Week was based on his truly exceptional perform ance during the UCLA gam e and his fin e perform ances a ll season long, fo r which b e has re ce iv e # little recognition. The E d itoria l Board o f this newspaper does not re fle ct the same opinion o f the sports desk— period. We fe lt Stacy Harvey played a tremendous gam e, but not as well as Schuh. P o litics concerning H arvey did not and w ill never enter into ou r analysis o f his perform ance on the field. LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Requests for anonyrnlty will be granted with an appropriate reason. All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of th r ' opinion page editor. Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Photo 1.0. is required. Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502. q u o ta b le “ The test o f courage comes when we are in the m inority; the test o f tolerance com es when we are in the m ajority. ” — R alp h W . S ockm an Stete h m Friday; November 6,1987 Red Alert Anniversary of Bolshevik Revolution is a time to remember “A single death is a tragedy; a m illion deaths is a statistic. ” So spoke Joseph Stalin, the most efficient mass-murderer ever to walk on Earth, and one of the principle leaders o f the most powerful Communist regim es in history. That regim e, and others that it helped to create, have resulted in ISO “ statistics” since 1917: 150 m illion people have died at the hands of Communist dictatorships. T h ey a re s till d yin g today — in Afghanistan, in Cambodia, in Nicaragua and in labor camps within the Soviet Union. Tom orrow is the 70th anniversary o f the Bolshevik Revolution, and it w ill be greeted at our state’s Capitol. Several groups, some of them campus organizations, are sponsoring a v ig il tom orrow at noon — mourning the victim s o f Communism — at W esley Bolin plaza near the Capitol building. It w ill no doubt be largely unnoticed among the masses and vigorously ridiculed by the “ intelligentsia,” who always seem to find a warm spot in their hearts fo r at least the theories of Communism. It is interesting to reflect on how Communism has managed to survive for 70 years. Its policies and its economic system should have destroyed it long ago, and would have without a constant influx of Am erican dollars. A sim ilar regim e to that o f the Soviet Union took power in Germany in the 1930s, but lasted fo r scarcely more the USSR. They are at the opposite political extrem es, the right and the left. It m atters not whether the right hand or the left plunges the knife into your flesh. N e ith er com m unism nor fascism is “ lib e r a l” or “ c o n s erva tive” in the Am erican vernacular. It so happens that leftist Am erican political thinkers find communism less distasteful than their conservative counterparts; it does not follow from this that communism, as it exists in the Soviet Union, is a liberal form ‘A s im ila r regim e to th a t o f the S o viet Union to o k p o w e r in G erm any in the 1930s, b u t la s te d fo r sc a rc e ly m ore than a decade. ’ than a decade. And if there still existed a nation, let alone a m ajor world power, that subscribed to the theories of Nazi Germany, it seems a safe bet that it would draw a great deal more negative attention than the Soviet Union does, I can hear the protests even as I w rite, the screams that the fascist Nazi party was m no w ay sim ilar to the Communist party of Cantor HIKE KWAN’S d a ily specials GOLDEtt COIN of government. Ask someone in the Gulag how liberal their country is. T h e a p p lica tio n o f these p ecu lia r Am erican political labels must be taken in the proper context. It makes sense to say that the policies o f the Am erican left may ultim ately lead to Communist domination of the globe. It does not make sense to say that A m e ric a n lib e r a ls , th e r e fo r e , a re Communists. Chinese B u ffe t M E N U IN C L U D E S : •Sweet & Sour Pork «Lemon Chicken »Egg Roll »Sesame Chicken •Shrimp with Almond Ding »Teriyaki Beef *BBQ Spare Ribs •Spicy Chicken »Smoked Fish »Beef with Green Bean •Vegetarian »Almond Turkey »Moo Goo Gai Pan •BBQ Pork »Ham Fried Rice »Chow Mein, etc. O p en e v e ry d ay e xce p t M o n d ays fo r breakfast, lu n c h & d in n e r. Sundays brunch only 9 a.m.-2p.m. 10% DISCOUNT WITH ASU STUDENT I.D. ALL Y O U C A N E A T CHINESE BUFFET •LUNCH* T «DINNER* 3 .7 6 “ Sincere diplom acy is no m ore possible than dry water o r wooden iron. ” Wednesday night special, Moroccan Couscous WE SERVE BEER & FR U IT COCKTAILS $ And as Ronald Reagan heads to the “ negotiating table” with Soviet Prem ier M ikhail Gorbachev, he would do w ell to repiem ber another quote from Stalin that seems to sum up the Soviet attitude toward agreements between nations: E x p e rie n ce the atm osphere an d fo o d o f th is u n u su al cafe. * Country French, Mediterranean, Southwest Cuisines < Q u a in t o u td o o r d in in g t 1125 E. Apache Btvd. 941 W . Elliot Tempe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 Chandler • 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 iia . m . - 3 p .m . There may be some that work for the policies of the Am erican left because they would lead us to Communism; but the m ajority believe no m ore in Communism than the conservatives do. They sim ply fa il to recognize the p ractical result o f weak foreign policy and m ilitary inferiority. Why don’t they see these results? Now w e’re back where w e began. They don’t see the results because they choose to ign ore the h isto rica l fa c t o f S oviet im perialism . They refuse to accept the reality that 150 m illion people have died as a m atter o f officia l Communist policy. And they refuse to consider the thousands still struggling for freedom every day against Soviet-backed regim es all over the planet. It’s about tim e we started facing the fact that the Soviet Union is engaged in m iltary expansion of its territory and interested in eventual world domination, before another 70 years and another 150 m illion lives pass. Change in Food 5 p .r n .- 9 p .r n . Selection Daffy $ 4 .2 3 t e l: 9 9 4 -4 5 6 8 6 BORED WITH BURGERS? STICK TO SH/SH KABOBS! OPEN WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS n CKS CASHED "T h e N ew e st a nd M o st U nique . . 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Cards » Lottery - » / / • 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 Vegetarian Meals Served CHECK CASHING CENTERS BEST KABOBS (Lamb, Chicken & Beef) PHOENIX • O SBO R N & 7 th A V E . 23 0-00 20 • 18th AVE. 1 W. BETHANY HOME RD. 242-0937’ IN THE VALLEY! • 3 5 th AVE. & W . VAN BUREN ST. 4 8 4-01 66 • 2 2 4 4 E. IN D IA N S C H O O L RO. 95 5-60 55 CONVENIENCES CLAY-OVEN (TANDOORI) COOKING • 3 4 0 0 E. TH O M A S RD. 9 5 6-17 05 ta n d o o n K abobS t MESA 1/2 b lo ck south o f Baseline at 2111 S. A lm a S ch ool Rd. in M e sa • UNIVERSITY & COUNTRY CLUB 0R .461-1056 H o u r s : 11-9 s e v e n d a y s a w e e k • 1 4 2 3 S . C O U N TR Y C LU B DR. 8 3 4-55 65 C a ll 820-8832 — a sk about P arty C aterin g • 3 2 n d S T. & E . B E LL RO. 493-5371 •M . State Press Unreported loan called ‘clerical error’ B y J. MICHAEL HOEHN S tate P ress PH O E N IX Gov. Evan M echam’s press aide said a $350,000 cam paign loan m ight not have appeared on Mecham’s financial disclosure form s because o f a “ minor clerical error.” “ I understand from talking to the governor . . . that everything has been taken care o f,” Mecham press aide Ken Smith said during a press conference Thursday. “ There m ight have been a minor clerical error.” When asked to cla rify what that error might have been, Smith replied: “ I don't know and I don’t pretend to be an expert on the subject.” Smith said he also did not know who had advised Mecham the loan did not need to be reported separately in his financial disclosure form s. Mecham said during a liv e television interview Wednesday on KVO A-TV in Tucson he did not know the loan needed an individual listing on his financial reports. “ It was determined that these funds did not need to be listed separately,” Mecham said in a prepared statement during the broadcast. Mecham said Wednesday afternoon he would answer all questions about the loan during the statewide broadcast. However he declined to comment on the m atter when the broadcast said his lawyers had advised him not to talk about the loan. Smith said Mecham was not avoiding questions on the loan but was follow ing the advice given to him by his attorneys.^ “ It’s a very, very tricky complicated legal procedure,” Smith said. Mecham is under investigation by the attorney general’s office and a House of Representatives special counsel as to why the loan, which was supplied by Tem pe developer Barry Wolfson, was never reported to the secretary of state as required by law. During the press conference Smith also acknowledged Sam Steiger, a Mecham aide who has been indicted on extortion charges, is still on the state payroll. “ To the best of m y knowledge Sam Steiger is on the payroll,” Smith said. Smith said he had not discussed the m atter with the governor yet and did not know why Steiger was still listed. Cornerstone Plaza Rural & University, Tempe 966-7575 (A P ) — A Tem pe law yer and developer who made haariiinpg by giving Arizona Gov. E van Mecham a $350,000 loan has published and edited a book that lampoons the embattled freshman governor. Barry Wolfson revealed Wednesday he is behind the 95-page book entitled “ The W orld According to Evari Mecham.” The $4.95 paperback has been on bookstore and grocerystore shelves for about two weeks. Wolfson said he didn’t reveal his involvem ent in the project sooner because o f concerns it m ight affect repayment of the loan. He said he received a $100,000 paym ent Wednesday with a promise that Mecham w ill repay the rest in tim e. The book was published by Blue Sky Press, a company Wolfson founded. The author of the bode, M ark Siegel, is a Mesa mnrirgHng consultant and w riter who also is the form er fhairm an of the English department at the U niversity of W yom ing. PVAREH0US CH A SHOE THAT G O ES TH E DISTANCE Developer behind loan published Mecham book DEL\ £• PUB * 130 £. University Dr. It’s The G EL That Makes The Difference «eu-JEsSÊSh. .| c0iiey HAPPY HOUR M on.-Fri. 10 :3 0 a .m .-7 p.m . h alf Gallon Pitchers (Bud, Bud Lt„ Coors) M en’s and W om en’s G T II (suggested retail S95) dSKSTIGER $<¡99 plus tax Join us Friday afternoon for LIVE MUSIC on our Patio 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Today’s Entertainment: M att Schoneberg The Weekend Belongs To FRIDAY Free Buffet From 6 0 0 to 800 H alf Priced Drinks From 5:00 to 9:00 Drinks From 9:00 to 1100 Don’t w ait in lin e to Have Fun Ï And The Party Continues THJL 8:00 A M . W th After Honrs SATURDAY 2 5 0 D r in k s 8 :0 0 to 1 0 :0 0 And The P&rty Continues n n 3:00 A M . With After Honrs 919 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 921-9775 Stele h t » Page 7 Friday, November 6,1987 V isually im pared Tem pe w om an raped By MIKE BURGESS State P ress A 38-year-old Tem pe woman, who suffers a serious visual impairment, was raped Wednesday, police said. Police said the woman was grabbed as she walked west on Apache Boulevard near Smith Road about 1:30 p.m. and taken to a vacant lot, where she was forced to undress and put a condom on the suspect. The woman told police the suspect may p o lice rep ort have been arm ed with handgun. Police w ere unable to find the alleged crim e scene and the woman was unable to provide a com plete description o f the suspect. In other incidents: •A 20-year-old ASU student was arrested for tre s p a s s in g and c r im in a l d a m a g e Wednesday when he was found going through several rooms at Palo Verde West dorm itory, police said. Balloon Your Savings The student was booked into the Maricopa County Jail in Mesa. Sell in the Classifieds •Three men w ere arrested in connection with a bike theft at the Sahuaro Hall B-wing, police said. MatthewsCenter N. Basement UofA given endowment of $4 million TUCSON (A P ) The U n iv e r s it y o f A riz o n a announced a $4 m illion endowment Thursday to its College of M edicine, the largest g ift ever from an individual.. School officials said the g ift is virtually the entire estate of Curtis Cosden, a longtim e Tucson resident who died in February 1986 at age 74. The endowment is held in trust by F irst Interstate Bank, which w ill pay UofA the interest earned from the endowment. Cosden, a bachelor, had lived quietly in Tucson since 1938 and UofA officials said he had no direct connections with the school. He suffered from respiratory problems and eventually died from c o m p l i c a t i o n s of em p h y sem a and h e a rt disease. “ Curt’s own life was so full of, illness, I think that he wanted to do something to lessen the suffering o f others with this g ift,” said his sister, Carol Cosden P rice of Washington, D.C. “ Our current and future health care challenges are in c re a s in g ly c o m p le x ,” U o fA P r e s id e n t H en ry K offler said. “ They demand that w e rapidly pursue new avenues of research and treatm ent that often cannot be funded by traditional grant-making agencies.” Louis J. Kettel, dean o f the College of Medicine, said Cosden’s endowment w ill make a marked difference in the quality o f research» Im provem en ts w ill be m ade in programs such as im aging research in the Department o f Radiology, m ic ro s c o p y s tu d ie s o f d evelop m en tal anatom y, and congenital disease in the Department o f Anatomy. Meanwhile Thursday, the u n iv e r s it y fo r m a lly em b a rk ed on its m ost a m b itio u s fu n d -ra is in g endeavor — a campaign to collect $100 m illion in private support by 1991. "A C o m m itm e n t to Greatness” ,is the theme of th e U o fA F o u n d a tio n ’ s Century I I campaign with its goal being to enable the s c h o o l to i n c r e a s e sch olarsh ips, e re c t new b u ild in g s , en h a n ce its campus and hire and retain top professors. Even if U ofA’s proposed 1988-89 budget o f $246.6 m illion is approved by state legislators, campus officials believe it is sitill not enough “ to be com petitive with the H arvards, Stanfords and Princetons,” skid D r. Allen B eigel, vice president for university relations. TAKE A C H A N C E ... on our new Spinning W heel e v e ry F rid a y The spinning starts a t 7p m , so take a chance on 12 different drink specials such as 1 .0 0 Coronas, 5 0 t Kamikazis & lO O Ice Teas HAPPY HOUR 2 p m -7 pm 254 Tacos 8i little Devil burgers L95 Teas & M onster Beers AFTER HOURS M 5-3=30 for those 18 & older or w/ valid college ID Page 8 Slate Pius» , November 6,1987 FIJIs issue appeal off 2-year ban handed down by University By SCOTT LUCK State Press The ASU Phi Gam m a'Dèlta (F IJ I) chapter officia lly has appealed the U niversity’s decision to ban the fraternity from campus fo r two years fo r alleged hazing violations. F IJ I spokesmen have said they would appeal the decision since the sanctions becam e officia l two weeks ago. National F IJ I executive director B ill M artin did not return a ca ll to his Lexington, K y., office Thursday, and ASU chapter president D avid M artin was unavailable fo r comment. Attorney Laurie Shanks was appointed by ASU President J. Russell Nelson to prosecute the case fo r ASU before the U niversity Hearing Board. Nelson can a lter the board's decisimi in any w ay. Shanks’ business and home phones w ere disconnected Thursday. O ffice o f Student L ife Dean Leon Shell ruled the F U I fraternity should be kicked out of its Old Row house and lose its recognition as a campus organization for two years beginning Dec. 19. Shell’s report listed 13 alleged violations o f the U niversity iî CHRIS-TÛWN r w m i m arni wsi mimm>& it s r k wa wa wa aw*«s frt o * *» f ai k u "ft* $ ■ o • v i# • -V . * - .■» , JAFTER THE GOLD RUSH ; ■ , East-Apache BIvtfTeitipE Arizona * í- W * s * < * i- V . • / - .w M .. : . % v f;-: : •. Hrr- Page 10 Stete Prest Friday, November 6 ,1987 Governor announces reappointment of head of state National Guard PH O E N IX (A P ) — Gov. Evan Mecham reversed directions Thursday and announced he w ill keep Maj. Gen. Donald Owens as the head of the Arizona National Guard. Thé governor held a swearing-in ceremony for Owens at the Capitol, and said he decided to give Owens a new fouryear term after talking with lawmakers, members o f the congressional delegation and m ilitary officials. On Oct. 26, Mecham’s o ffice issued a news release saying Owens would be replaced at the end of the year . The next day, a ll seven members of the Arizona congressional delegation sent the governor a letter urging him to reappoint Owens and praising him as “ a source o f inspirational leadership. On Thursday, the governor denied that he had decided last month to replace Owens, claim ing that he sim ply was trying to keep his options open. But the Oct. 26 news release said Owens .would end his sendee on Dec. 31 and that the general had jw ovided the governor with a list of possible successors/ “ I looked at theoptions and decided to reappoint him,” Mecham said. “ Heavens, I change m y mind a ll the time. Stubborn? M e?” he added jokingly. Owens thanked the governor and said, “ I look forward to a ehalipnging and exciting period fo r the Arizona National Guard:’ ’ V State Press Heppy Hour! 1/2 OFF CtatsUtod Ads H. Basement M atthews C anter s A F A R I ASU BO O KSTO RE FOCUS IN ON THE ASU BOOKSTORE FOR THE D A Y BEST EXPEDITION EVER!!!]! THE ASU BOOKSTORE HILL BE OPEN THIS SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 7, 1987 FROM 9:00 - 1:00 p . m. SHOOT YOURSELF TODAY ONLY! YOUR 'HUNT* ENDS HERE! S / C ash in a flashright in th e Union. A n d y o u r c a r d w ill w o r k . We’ve got autom atic tellers all over the place, and one o f them happens to b e right in your Student Union. A nd alm ost every banking card from alm ost every bank, savings & loan and credit union will work here., and at more than a hundred other ATMs across the state. So remember...when you n eed dough...itfs not far to go. Give your card a try. .SI** GET CRAZY! BE SILLY! HAVE FUN! BE SUAVE! IT ’S FREE, IT ’S FUN. Take a fun picture of yourself TODAY and have a chance to appear in the yearbook. Come to Cady Mall (near the fountain) between 10:40 and 2:40 TODAY sind join the SAFARI! We have e ve ryth in g y o u n e e d a ll w e n e e d is y o u r s m ilin g fa c e ! So b rin g a fe w p ro p s e n d SHOOT YOURSELF!! Ü A T M SYSTEM Participating institutions... MeraBank; First Interstate Bank; Valley National Bank; Great Am erican Savings Bank; Arizona State Employees Savings & Credit Union; Associated Federal Credit Union; Sun West Federal Credit Union; Motorola Employees C redit Union; Arizona Central Credit Union; Arizona Federal Credit UnionJu st to name a few... M entertainment State Press Page 11 Friday, November 6,1987 Where’s Joe Hardy When You Real­ ly Need Him: •Form er Hardy Boy Parker Stevenson has outgrown his previous role and taken on a new one. Stevensdn is in the Valley to film “Asimov’s Probe,” a soonto-be-released T V show currently being film ed in Scottsdale. Stevenson plays “the world’s sm artest m an" in the telefilm , but playing such a character has its challenges, Stevenson told reporters, because “ I’m really a walking idiot.” It’s A Small World:. •T a le n t scouts from Disney World will be on campus Thursday, Nov. 12 at Gam m age to hold auditions for profes­ sional dancers, singers and musicaltheater perform ers. The group will be seeking a variety of entertainers for live shows in the M agic Kingdom, Epcot C enter and in the W alt Disney resorts located in Florida. Auditionees must be 18 years old arid should bring dance at­ tire, cuurent resume and a photograph. For m ore In fo rm atio n , c a ll (3 0 5 ) 345-5701. Hard knocks rocker ready for basics By DAVE MILLER State P ress Jon C ryer p lays a you n g stockbroker mas­ querading a s a high sch oo l student In “ Hiding O ut.” Cryer Hides Out: •Jon Cryer trades in’ his Hush Puppies for Reeboks in D EG 's Hiding Out, which opens today in Valley theaters. Cryer plays a 27-year-old stockbroker who hides from underworld thugs by re­ enrolling in high school. Having come straight out o f the fast lane, singer/writer/guitarist Bruce Connole of The Strand would like to slow down a bit, if fo r no other reason than he’s had his n il o f the glitzy glamour-hype walk so many musicians get to take. “ It’s taken m e a long tim e to realize, but a ll the glamour, and really the money, o f the music biz is, not im portant,” Connole said. “ It’s been a big step — I went through a bunch o f crap in the m eantim e.” And i f by “ bunch of crap” he means drug and a lc o h o l-re la te d p ro b le m s, and frustrating run-ins with the fickle music industry, then Connole knows o f what he speaks. He’s gone through a ll of that, and somehow remained to front the band voted the V alley’s best by The New Tim es. That band w ill perform at 7 p.m. Sunday at A fter the Gold Rush, 1216 E . Apache Blvd. in Tem pe, as part o f a three-way musical bash. But The Strand takes center stage. Connole im m ediately side-steps talk about being “ the best band.” “ Sure, it’s going great,” he said. “ I m ean ,. the crowds are good. You know, but w e don’t want to seem pretentious or anything. We just want to keep things basic, and let people hear (the music) as it is, and if they like it it’s fine.” Chances are the crowds w ill like it. They always have, back to when Connole and Strand bassist Damon Doiron (drummer Alan Ross W iley completes the trio) were part of V alley dance-masters The Jetzons. That band succeeded in inspiring both clubgoers and critics, but it wasn’t quite what Connole was looking for. The word “ pretention” again pops up: “ Yeah, there was that problem with that band (the Jetzons),” he said. “ That’s sometimes hard to say .but that was a problem. But it doesn’t mean anything anymore. I mean, it’s hard to avoid com pletely, but w e try to keep basic. “ There’s nothing extravagant about us now. There are no spandex costumes.” But “ pretention” ultim ately proved to be the least of his old musical problems. Connole took life in the fast lane seriously, so much that he always could count on seeing a fam iliar face in the em ergency room. He also blew not one, but two close chances at reaching stardom. “ It was m y own fault,” ,he said. “ I was so bad that the record people just didn’t want to g ive me any money.” That’s when he started to look seriously at what d irection he w as taking, both m usically and m edically. “ I really got scared,” he said. “ Because music has always been first with me, and I was just sitting out there doing nothing.” E v e n tu a lly , thou gh , he w ould do something about his musical and mental stagnation. He would take the best elements o f his form er bands and create The Strand. And he would fin ally fee l as though he’s livin g up to his potential. And that the third tim e’s the charm fo r success. “ I ’m confident that it could happen here (the band could get a record deal) as easily as in L.A . W e’re just busy having a good tim e in this juncture.” But not too good a tim e. “ You know, I ’d like to be able to say to young people (gettin g into music) ‘Don’t do this, or that,’ but I don’t think it would do any good. People are just gonna do what they want to. “ I ’m just grateful to be on the other side.” Cover charge for Sunday night’s show at A fter the Gold Rush is $3. The doors open at 7 p.m. Theater: •E xplore tim eless them es of life with Kel Tekei’s Moving Earth modern dance company at 8 p.m . in Gam m age Center for a single perform ance of “ Light, Part 23 (Pilgrim age)." Tickets for the perfor­ m ance are $12 and $10, available at G am m age and all D illard’s ticket outlets. . etc . . . The follow ing tidbits are excerpted from the H arper’s Index Book: •There are 55,961,000 potholes in the United States. •Percentage of Americans who never read books — 45. •Forty percent of Americans say they dream in color. •In acres, the amount o f pizza consumed each day in the United States — 75. Shadow Talk swims with 'Sharks and Guitars’ By JESSIE SIMON State P ress W hat do you get when you cross dangerous m arine life with a musical instrument? Although one response could be a whale of a concert, the correct answer is N‘Sharks and Guitars,” the name o f the recently released cassette by the Phoenix-based quintet Shadow Talk. Shadow Talk, who w ill be playing at A fter the Gold Rush at 8 p.m. Sunday, is Paul Cardone, bass guitar; M ike Kellem s, drums and percussion; Dan Kim e, lead guitar and back -u p v o c a ls ; E r ic M a lm s tro m , keyboards; and N eil Malmstrom, lead vocals and occasional guitar. O riginally, K im e and Kellem s had been in another band fo r three years, but Kim e needed a break and took a year off. Kellem s and Cardone w ere friends and Cardone knew the M alm strom brothers. A fter months of idle talk, the group got together and began practicing. “ W e thought it was pretty cheesy, and it w as,” Kim e said. “ But w e are getting better.” And despite recent set-backs, such as illness, Kim e said it hasn’t hindered the band’s progress. “ It’s surprising. When we get together to practice, w e end up w riting,” He said. “ We practice only once.” He said this works better for the group because it allows more flexibility and spontaneity on stage. The band perform s at E dcel’s A ttic periodically, and appears at Phoenix’s M ason J a r, Im pu lse and D eja Vue nightclubs, but Kim e said they have no im m ediate plans to tour. He said the band sim ply isn’t ready, and they’d rather continue writing. Shadow Talk released its first cassette last September featuring four original tracks, a ll 'written in a “ dem ocratic” fashion. Turn to SHADOW, page 14. Shadow Talk Page 12 State Pres« Friday, November 6,1987 McGillis, Hutton shining stars in Lorimar’s hellish ‘Heaven’ B y TO D McCOY State P ra s e If you’re going to sit through Lorim ar Pictures “ Made in Heaven,” you m ay as w ell sneak along a 12-pack of the cheapest beer you can And, because that’s what K elly M cGillis and Tim othy Hutton did in order to make this movie. No, they didn’t drink a 12-pack. They just compromised their standards. M cG illis and Hutton are without question two o f the finest actors around, with previous successes being f ‘Top Gun’ ’ and “ Taps” respectively. But they fa il to make the grade this tim e around. In “ M ade in H eaven,” Hutton ¡days M ike Shea, who, upset over die loss o f his girlfrien d to another man, decides to set o ff for California to fu lfill his dreams. But as fate would have it, he dies less than a hundred m iles from his home while saving the life of a woman and her two children. Here the real story begins as Shea is forced to accept his new surroundings in heaven. What with telepathic traveling and all, i t ’ s just a l i t t l e overwhelming. During his meanderings a r o u n d h e a v e n , he accidentally ‘pops’ into the wrong house, occupied by Annie Packert (M cG illis) and her dead fam ily. Annie is a guide in the big blue yonder, and happens to be the product of heavenly copulation — being a child born in heaven and having never set foot on Earth. “Made In Heaven” ★ ★ (out o f four) Released from. Lorimar Pic­ tures; directed by Alan Rudolph; written by Bruce A. Evans and Raynold Gideon; starring Timothy Hutton, Kelly McGillis, Mau­ reen Stapleton, James Gammon and Mare Winningham. Rated: PG So there is sex in heaven. Through some kind o f divine inspiration, Annie and M ike im m ediately hit it off. She takes him around to a ll her dream ‘worlds’ and shows him how to use his im agination to make him self happy in heaven. And, just as in some m ythical fa iry tale, the two fa ll in love B ein g a n ew arrival, M ike Shea (T im othy Hutton), left, listens a s Annie Packert (K elly McGillis) explains h eaven ly procedures In Lorim ar P ictu res release “ M ade In H eaven .” and decide to settle down in his im aginary farmhouse, located in God-knows-where (litera lly ). But then a ll hell breaks loose. It’s Annie’s tim e to go to Barth. “ She can’t leave now! ” M ike thinks. But instead o f waiting fo r her return, he calls on the man in charge — no, not the man him self, but Em m ett Humbird (the actor’s real nam e). H e runs the place, even though he’s uglier than sin. M ike convinces Em m ett to let him return to Earth in order to find her, even though he knows he’ll be returning as a com pletely different person, as w ill she. This is the pointwhere the tension should build. With Annie and Mike livin g on Earth as two different people (now A lly and E lm o), their lives should be governed by that higher sense of purpose (finding each other) — yet they don’t know that. Where the film could have been a wonderful mistaken identity romp on par with W arren B eatty’s “ Heaven Can W ait,” instead it m ires in vats o f syrupy flu ff and cutesy sitcom-ish situations. The talents o f Hutton and M cGillis are wasted, as is the chance for an entertaining m ovie outing. Somebody in Hollywood is dye fo r som e penance. WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO LAS VEGAS 4 SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO 300 FLAKEY JAKE’S HAMBURGERS Join ASU in this special Homecoming Basketball Season Ticket offer. Purchase 1987-88 Sun Devil student basketball season tickets and receive a chance to win a trip for two to Las Vegas, San Diego and San Francisco, round-trip airfare only. The first 300 fans who purchase season tickets will receive a free Flakey Jake’s hamburger. Tickets available a t . . . ASU MAROON & GOLD BASKETBALL GAME On Saturday, November 7, 2 p.m, at the University Activity Center, see the 1987-88 Sun Devils’ first public display. Admission is free. Purchase student season basketball tickets at the game for a chance to win a trip for two to Las Vegas, San Diego and San Francisco. HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME On Saturday, November 7, 5 p.m. the Sun Devils continue their quest for another Pac-10 crown and Rose Bowl berth. During the game, purchase season basketball tickets and receive a chance to win a trip to i a» Vegas, San Diego and San Francisco. SAB BONFIRE PEP RALLY (W/PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE) CORONA CORDUROY CAPS # OFFICIALLY LICENSED NFL/NBA MAJOR LEAGUE CAPS SWEATS ASSORTED COLORS TOPS $ 8 .9 9 BOTTOMS $ 9 .9 9 831 S. RURAL (NEXT TO BOJO'S) 966-6356 On Friday, November 6, 6 p.m. at the Salt River, join the Student Athletic Board as they put spirit in motion for Homecoming 1987. At the pep rally, pick up your Homecoming basketball season ticket special offer and you could be on your way to Las Vegas, San Diego and San Francisco. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 9 6 5 -2 3 8 1 . Stete P te i* Page 13 Friday, November 6,1987 To spin or not to spin isn’t a question for Valley DJ By CHUCK rttD D State P re s s Spinning is a w ay of life fo r Jackie Selby. B y day she is a K E Y X 100;3 FM disc jockey, teaming with M ark Ham ilton over the air weekday mornings and by herself Saturday afternoons. And by night? She’s also a DJ at Utopia, 1919 W. Apache Blvd., Wednesdays and Sundays until 1 a.m. And Tuesday, she’ll be hosting a dance at Utopia to raise funds fo r United Campuses To Prevent Nuclear W ar. “ The nuclear arm s race is ridiculous,” Selby said. “ Both sides can already w ipe out every human being on the planet. Isn’t that enough?” An Arizona native and a 1980 graduate of Coronado High ÜÉÉÊ Arizona University and worked at the campus radio station. A fter spending a year and a h alf at a sm all-m arket ‘Your o n ly se cu rity is y o u r a b ility to Flagstaff radio station, Selby moved back home to the V alley m aintain y o u r ra tin g in the p u b lic eye. ’ where she worked at a Top 40 station fo r six months before joining K E Y X 100.3. — J a c k ie S e lb y “ They’re open-minded and progressive here (a t K E Y X 100.3), Selby said. “ They hire you fo r your musical mind. We don’t have a com pletely computerized play-list here. It’s the School in Scottsdale, Selby describes herself as “ somewhat jock’s choice, and you can express yourself with the music you play.” o f a child of the 60s.” The music is “ new music” and there aren’t any lim its on “ Though I grew up in the 70s, I have older brothers who what can be played over the air, Selby said. w ere hippies,” she said. The audience fo r “ Arizona’s only alternative radio” isn’t Selby received a BA in telecommunications from Northern just the college crowd, according to Selby. It’s people age 25 to 40, too. “ I don’t mean yuppies. I ’m talking about progressive thinkers and doers,” said Selby. When she can get away from her work, Selby likes to “ jump on planes and go shopping in L.A . or Vegas.” What does she buy? Records. There are also several good used record stores in Las Vegas, as w ell as Los Angeles, Selby said. “ I m ay play a little video poker, but I don’t really gam ble when I ’m in Vegas,” Selby said. But she does like “ cruising ' the casinos, watching people to see how they handle winning or losing and catching a show if there’s time. A t home she watches “ Leave It To B eaver,” “ The Donna Reed Show,” “ Father Knows Best” and what she calls other “ slices of 50s Am ericana.” “ It ’s crap, but at the same tim e it’s fun,” she said. “ And some of them are really w ell w ritten.” The radio station and nightclub gigs don’t lea ve a lot of tim e for TV , however. “ A t the radio station you deal with a microphone and callers,” she said. “ It’s dealing with people on a one-to-one basis and a lot different than being a live DJ. “ A t'a liv e show in a nightclub it’s hectic. You’re cueing your records, m ixing songs and beats per minute and handling requests. A ll the while you’re dealing with people who want to buy you drinks and a lot of them are drunk.” Selby says she enjoys both worlds, but if she had to choose one or the other, it would be radio without hesitation. Chuck Hadd/State Press Jackie Selby is on the job as a disc jockey at KEYX 100.3 FM. Selby also works as a DJ at Utopia nightclub. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. A n d they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member o f the Arm y Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part o f a health care system in which educational and career advancement ate the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command re je c t as an Arm y officer. If you’re earning a BSN , write: Arm y Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, C lifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free 1-800-U S A -A R M Y . “ The competition is stiff, and you can have the rug pulled out from under you at any tim e,” she said. “ Your only security is your ability to maintain your rating in the public eye. You have to have confidence in yourself and make your own security. And fo r m e there’s no better place on earth to be.” — ËOOÎ& LIGHT _ COMEDY COMMANDOS MONDAY, NOV. 9 7 .o n p u MU ARIZONA ROOM The com petition just copies your resume .. and maybe typesets it. W e go one step farther. W e will write your resume! And guarantee a 30% return. For quality printing and copying ... 1605 W . U niversity 829-1834 U niversity Commons 1035 E. Lemon ‘W 5 E. 7fh St. 967-1651 ,968-0799 Let us write your resume and w ell guarantee a 30% return. Tickets are $1.00 in advance (can be purchased at MU Activity Center, Lower Level MU) or $2.00 at door. Cosponsored by MUAB ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE and KEY 100.3 O N F R ID A Y , N O V . 6 1 2 :4 0 -1 :3 0 p.m in th e MU C in e m a , th e re w ill be a B E S T JO K E C O N T E S T during C o m e d y 1 01 . T h e w in n e rs w ill w in tic k e ts to th e C oors L ight C o m e d y C o m m a n d o s and o th e r prizes!! Tim Settimi Susan Kolinsky if ü mim Page 14 Stale h m Friday November 6.1987 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SPORTS BAR SPO RTS LOUNGE BUFFALO NICKEL WINGS ONLY 5 * EACH *S E VE N SCREENS »M U G CLUB »INTERACTIVE SATELLITE GAM ES \^ofejA cxy â w y O TE M P E /A S U A ZZ IZZ RURAL AT APACHE 968-3451 T h e R e g g a e /Latin grou p A z z Izz perform at A S U 's P a lo V erd e B each W ed n esd ay a s part o f the A S A S U con cert series. ¡ s S h ad o w i mäm m äm C ontinued from page 11. “ We w rite as a band,” Kim e said. “ Someone starts with a r iff and someone else w ill rearrange it. Then N eil does the m elod ies and vocals. “ Som etim es he w rites words for how cool they sound, but then they develop into som ething. . . the lyrics com e from N e il’ s head somewhere. It gives a lot m ore color to the music.” But that’s not how they got the name Shadow Talk. That cam e from a case of m istaken hearing. K im e wrote a song called “ Mr. Sage,” in which he used the words “ shallow talks.” E ric M alm strom and Cardone thought the w ords w ere “ shadow talks.” And the name stuck. A s fo r “ S h a rk s and Guitars,” the name was inspired by a rtist M ark Hobley. A friend o f the band, Hobley painted a picture of sharks and guitars one day and it struck a chord with the group. As the band has a song titled “ Shark,” the picture becam e the name of the four-song cassette. When the guys a ren ’t perform ing as Shadow Talk, most o f them have daytim e jobs. Kim e, 23, works in an art press shop — where picture fram es are made. N e il, a p a rt-tim e ASU student, and Rr ic M a lm s tro m , 20 and 21 respectively, a re w aiters and Kellem s, 25, usually is one. Cardone, 23, doesn’t work, but he’s currently in C alifornia prom oting the band. A lth ou gh th e y ’ v e had offers, Shadow Talk is not ready to make a video. Kim e said the band w ill “ w ait for another tape or until w e start going national.” There is a $3 cover charge for Sunday’s show at A fter the Gold Rush, 1216 E. Apache Blvd. in Tem pe. The Strand and Curious Walk w ill also be perform ing. For m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll 968-2446. S ta te Press C lass ifie d s TheTOP PANANA 9656731 NOW LEASING FOR SPRING SEMESTER U N IV E R S IT Y T O W E R S privately owned coeducational residence suites U N IV E R S IT Y T O W E R S 5 2 5 S. F o re s t T e m p e , A r iz o n a 85281 — Y O U ’RE IN V IT E D — 8 9 4 -2 3 0 0 D A IL Y T O U R S NEED M O RE SPACE? Ask about our "Suite” deal or single solution! OR BY APPOINTMENT Just 2 blocks from campus M O N .-FR I. SAT., SUN. 10 A M -5 PM N O O N -4 PM NOW LEASING FOR SPRING SEMESTER Priority By Deposit ____________ ^ Frenetic L.A. band sizzles despite less-than-SRO showing By HOW ELL J. MALHAM JR. State P re s s They appeared at 11:30 p.m. sharp, taking the stage with authority and grace, com pletely unaffected by the sight of a shrunken audience. The Textones, L .A .’s toughest rock band, didn’t expect a fu ll house Tuesday night at The Mason Jar. They knew — as they have fo r seven years — that quality doesn’t sell tickets anymore. F o r H ie Textones, though, quality is tradition and the group heartfully gave it, a ll night long. Without warning, they exploded. From start to finish they played with a passionate vengeance, stirring The Mason Jar’s apathetic crowd. Eventually the listeners, even those sim ply there for the drink specials, had no choice but to succumb to this invulnerable rock ’n’ roll entity. The only real shame is that there w ere still plenty of parking spaces. Hopefully The Textones w ill be able to end their club circuit purgatory in record tim e — anonymity should not be an attribute for such a dedicated and prom ising ensemble. Their sound is their own and their aggression unsurpassable, and with a Simple, refined hybrid of blues and rock (w ith a hint o f country) style, it proves to satisfy listeners craving rock ’n’ roll in its purest form . Th eir live show superceded the clarity sported on their latest effort, “ Cedar Creek.” The band played tight and controlled. However, they exercised their frenzied power in order to lure the audience into a frantic, paralyzed state. in e As the two of them sliced o ff their riffs at center stage, drummer Rick Hem m ert m ercilessly ham m ered his set as a kiss-off and a challenge to electronic drum machines everywhere. Saxophonist Tom Junior Morgan, occasionally swapping his horn fo r a keyboard, coated their sound with his brassy, vibrant resiliency. Joe Read, with reckless poise, thickened each of their songs with his sw ift, undermining bass. Each was committed to excellence and each kept his promise. The group catered to the audience as w ell as themselves. Th eir onstage cam araderie illustrated a unified strength transcending them to the heights of personal contentment. They played as a fam ily, not as individuals. A lust for rock ’n’ ro ll was skillfully personified. A ll but two songs from “ Cedar Creek” w ere performed. The studio version of the title track in no w ay renders justice to the liv e version. Quite frankly, very few songs on the album do justice to their live renditions. In no w ay can the Textones’ power be felt or contained on vinyl, though both their latest and debut album, “ Midnight Mission,” offer some o f the finest rock ’n’ roll o f the decade. Hopefully, quality might become trendy again. Bands m ay start worrying less about what they’re wearing and more about what’s being played. I f this becomes a reality The Textones w ill be leading the way. In the meantime, they’ll soulfully play half-filled bordellos, patiently awaiting a just reward. le x io n e s Lead singer Carla Olson, fighting to keep her lengthy blonde hair, out of her six string, traded leads with her Textone counterpart George Callins as she saturated the audience with snarling vocals. fashion bargains car COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SURVEY RANKS BAR/BRI BEST PROGRAM V Jasn #1 overKaplan LSA1r BRUSHLESS AUTOMATIC INCLUDES UNDERCARRIAGEWASH (re c o m m e n d e d b y all o w n e rs manuals) CHECK I US O U T* (One block east of Rural) W EEP Sûû N e w a rriv a ls in clu d e g re a t s e le c tio n fo r kids L S A T clas s e s a t A S U b egin N ov. 9 ,1 9 8 7 . For re s e rv a tio n s c a ll V a le rie , 969-8953. TERRACE & APACHE AtfDOORDEVlL UAS> W i a f c d ce Yis e d Ai Famous name designer clothing for guys and gals at unbeatable savings! 225 W. University 7041 E. Indian School (next to Buffalo Exchange) (opposite Impeccable Pig) 9 2 1 -3 5 3 5 9 4 7 -3 5 5 1 to F ttA O tv la t T . WMfcr WE'D U Y é NoO T o d o i s V B S US DECIPHER T tfE S C LOÛ05 S o SoO TÖ O cM T h e in t e llig e n t FM D ap p roach . . . T ired o f renting, com m utin g or student housing? C o m e h o m e to Herm osa Place C o ndom inium s. These 2 o r 3 b ed ro o m condos featu re all th e con venience o f w alking to campus and th e fu n of campus living w ith q u a lity features. For w h at you pay in rent, m ove up and im p ro ve your lifestyle! W e can show you h o w — you can 't affo rd not to p ro fit! " F ro m th e 60* S Sales By: M e r r ill L y n c h R e a lt y 510 West University, Tempe Model Phone: 968-71? * spotJBore» cP-. Aso WtoEWouo-reMA Asoa^n-BeAcUcu» ASÛ Lttí\OSE> TEAK ASU * comics __ ___ _ Page 16 _ Friday, November 6^,1987 D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU ...AND TUL HM ¡UBDEMAND BETTER UNK-UPSW/TH THE MARKETS! WE WANT FOUR i WORKSTATIONS PER u £. s ~e j i a t /V K /--V M HES NOTCOMMIT­ TING, PHIL. HE SAYS HEWANTS TOWORKOUTA SETTLEMENTWITH •••• •» , YOUIN -----, PERSON. StttePntM _______ ________________ HE SAYS OH?HOWDOES H&S FINISHED HE PROPOSE TALKING A ) WETALK? YOU“WARDEN V i. TO INMATE." f S\ DAMN! I HARVARD KNEW HE'D MANTO HARVARD -PULLTHAT SOONER OR MAN.” tA T E R Iy ^ FINE..HERE'S THE SCENE: 'STEVE IS ON THE FLOOR, ft JEALOUS GiRLFRlENP HAS JUST CUT WS LEGS OFF MTH A CARROT PEELER.? ..WEN OPUS WALKS W AND SAYS SOMETHING WISTFULLY, POIGNANT. * By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIRE BLOOM C O U N T Y 1 GOTA SCENE WTTH OPUS / TUP SOMEBODY REMEMBER TV HIRE H/S SCAB REPLACEMENT ? * U l OLUE fVHT 'ERE-. BLOOEY WELL Excrra?, POUT A NEW CAREER/ SO LET'S 6ET DOWNTO S O M E S ER IO U S Full moon and empty head by Steve Tafkowski by Jeff MacNelly IT D lP COOl T W (MESS THESE PÊM&NRS ARE MET, / fl&tfTON].,. WE Wilt SE RPRCEPT& > ------------- -4 BOYCOTT THE final game ( WHATPIP HE -i OF H E SEASON-", « g á SAY ID THAT? WELL,,.. HE C0H6RATULATEP THE DEFENSE... HE SAIP IT WILLSE. therrstjïmêwe HAVEEVER HELPTHE OpRÖSINGrTEAMTD UNPSR5£ffclNT5 Ivory Towers by Mike Ritter VXNOW,MIKE,lit)U REALCt’SHOULPNT LETMIP-TERMS SHAKE MOD(JR.; ¡.--y a ~\ I am now lm re d e d ic a ttn g l| my life to the w preaching of 1 the Gospel.' \ -Hie Rev. JerryFalwell Isn't that SPECIAL! LA R G E P R IN T S P E C IA L SUPER SIZE 5 X 7 PRINTS R e g . $15 on Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon, Expires 11-10-87 2 FOR 1 - 4 X 6 DOUBLE PRINTS 4 X S P R IN T S WITH 2ND SET FREE V YOUM E 8HOOTMQas MMYOUDESERVEFUU. SIZE PRMIS $5.00 Off Perm 12EXP $&00 R e g .$40 Includes shampoo, conditioner. With coupon, Expires 11-10-87 C e llo p h a n e H ig h lig h t Open 11 a.m .-1 a.m . M on.-Thurs 11 a.m .-2 a.m . Fri.-S at. 2 4 EXP $7.00 3 5 EXP $SJOO C O LO RB U R ST PH O TO 833 E. 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Big Mac-sandwich, large order of fries and medium size Coca-Cola® Why, it’s enough to make your mouth water. So if today’s prices make you lose your appetite, come in and find it again. «2.69 O nce you listen to JJ. MORGAN (7 p .m . I l l 12 M id n ig h t) you’ll never listen to KZZP again! The A lle y ’s fresh music mix i 92.3KKFR 1031 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe (Just east of Rural) ©1987 McOonsld's Corporation Coca-Cola and Coke are rsgiM— d trademarks wNch identify Nie same product of aw Coca-Cols Company Page 19 F rid s^ N w em b «^ 9 8 7 Ducks’ Putzier leads defense against Sun Devils By CHARLIE DIAZ State P ress In the school of hard knocks at the University of Oregon, Rollin Putzier is dean. Putzier, the Ducks’ nose tackle, contends with double- and triple-team knocks every week as he anchors Oregon’s 3-4 defense. Putzier, a 6-foot-4, 279-pound senior, is the “ key” to controlling the middle in coach Rich Brooks’ new defense, Brooks said. “ He’s in the m iddle of everything so he can go from sideline to sideline,” Oregon defensive line coach Joe Schaffeld said. Oregon coach Rich Brooks, who has never beaten ASU, had ran the 4-3 flex as his basic defense. The flex, invented by Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Landry, is designed to stop running offenses. With the loss o f M ike W alter, Steve Baack and Michael G ray to the N FL, and opposing coaches attacking the Oregon 4-3 successfully, Brooks switched defensive alignments. “ I think he (P u tzier) has adjusted to (the defensive change) w ell. He can play the odd (three-man lin e) as w ell as the even (four-man lin e).” support the baseball team. But if an N F L team would prefer playing in a Phoenix stadium, the U niversity has agreéd to make Sun D evil Stadium available on a short-term basis. In return, Phoenix has agreed to ensure that ASU would be compensated fo r any lost revenue caused by a relocation from Sun D evil Stadium to a Phoenix stadium. ASU should not be involved in the process o f an N F L team coming to the V alley, but should play a role by allowing a team to play in Sun D evil Stadium, while a domed stadium is being built in Phoenix. There is no reason why ASU should be interfering in the process o f Phoenix’s plans to build a dome that w ill house both football and baseball. Putzier, while taller than most nose tackles, has been an effective force for the Ducks, who are giving up 347.9 yards a gam e on defense. He is third on the team with 46 unassisted tackles (59 total tackles) and second with three sacks. “ I feel w e are quick and strong,” Putzier said. “ We don’t have too many weaknesses (as a lin e). W e are all good pass rushers and all play the run pretty w ell.” H od ges_________ Continued from page 17. playing at ASU’s Sun D evil Stadium. ASU gets another football team to make even more money, while Phoenix, at the most, would get a domed baseball stadium that would probably lose money for a while. And developers don’t know if they would be interested in building a baseball-only stadium, since an N F L team would IT’S NEVER TOO EARLY TO PLAN YOUR PROFESSIONAL FUTURE JUSTICE STUDIES STUDENTS WOLFF SYSTEM . N Z i UMIV. I 3 si ETl i 967-6962 1 41 5 E. UIMIV. E TEMPE Come join other like-minded justice studies students in ALPHA SIGMA UPSILON. Our next meeting is SUNDAY, NO V. 8 6 -7 p.m . # Santa Cruz, MU W e w ant you to love your hair! Great hair begins with Rumors. Bag a Deal and Save a Bundle at Q U A D R A N G LE S V ILLA G E w HAIR DESIGN & MAKE-UP ent a beautiful one-bedroom apartment hom e at the new Quadrangles V illage and stock your cupboards w ith $200 w orth o f A B C O groceries— absolutely free !* «LV V isit us soon. You ’ll bag a deal on free groceries and save a bundle! But that’ s just the beginning. 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Page 20 Archers to shoot for Olym pic chance B y G A R Y JACKSON State P ress The Sun D evil archers w ill shoot for a qualifying score in order to become eligible fo r the Olym pic trials in June during the F IT A Tournament at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the ASU archery field. During the tournament, 36 arrows are shot at each distance o f 90,70,50 and 30 m eters for men and 70,60,50 and 30 meters fo r women. A qualifying score is 1100 points for men or 1050 fo r women, out o f a possible 1440 points. The archers need to reach this score four times, between now and June, in order to compete in the trials. “ Right now, they can anticipate where they should shoot in the tournament,” coach Sheri Rhodes said. The Sun D evils should at least get a score as good as what they have been shooting in practice. Since the archers can expect to get better as the season progresses, it is too early fo r this tournament to have much bearing on the season or the trials, Rhodes said. But she said the tournament is important for-setting and evaluating goals. I f the wind keeps up, scores can be expected to be low er than usual, and the archers should decide to stick with their goals, or re-evaluate them, she said. | Invitation to apply f o r STATE PRESS ¡EDITORSHIP Student assistant coach Marie M cKinney is no longer eligib le to compete with the team but w ill be able to shoot in the tournament fo r a chance to compete in the Olympics. » “ This is an excellent chance to (rain with the team ,” form er All-Am erica M cKinney said about his assistant coach position. The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1988. I M cKinney said Rhodes is always available to coach him if he needs help. “ She definitely helps m e,” he said. Volleyball ______ _ C ontinued from page 17. garnered them the bottom rung o f the ladder — 20th. “ We w ere hoping w e’d be a little higher,” Schlick said. “ But it’s just nice to be back in the rankings.” Sun D evil co-captains Tracey Barberie and Regina Stahl said they thought the team should have been around 17th. Barberie said she wants to end the season in the top five. The schedule could work to the team ’s advantage if it keeps winning. “ W e have some great matches coming up,” Schlick said. “ W e still have to play Stanford (ranked third), B Y U (fourth) and Colorado State (fifth ).” FREE PAIR OF FREE GIFT WITH AD. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. 0FTEMPE O th e r fa m o u s s to re b ra n d s a v a ila b le . Now at I 11 | | COOKIE 1 I I 1 1 | I 1 11:00 a.m .-9:00 p.m . Menu Changes Daily 398S. Mill, Tempe 625 E. Apache, Tem pe 966-3139 8 9 4 -1 1 1 0 _ (W est o f R u ra l on Apache/ Open 7 Days 1 A la carte and take-out available | | must not graduate prior to the completion of the term o f appointment | -' if LUNCH OR $ 3 2 8 DINNER only must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours o f Journalism courses. Including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; $300 , •; . | | submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper. and describe on the application form the functions and responsiblllties o f previous positions held on the staff o f the State Press or other newspapers. | | | ^ Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press office. Matthews Center North Basement The completed forms must be typewritten. | I The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be noon. Tuesday. | Nov. 1 7 , 1987. j 1 ^ | | list on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses completed and the grades earned In those courses; | | ^ | § Bruce D .Itu le | Director, Student Publications | Matthews Center, Room 133 I Phone 965-5937 Take Out Orders j I ' Applicants must also: submit at least two letters o f recommendation from unlverslty faculty members and/or professional journalists; A ll You Can Eat Chinese Buffet 1 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL | Prosa; ♦ FORTUNE j Must have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 or better must have served two semesters on the staff o f the State I SANDALS Drawing to be held monthly. must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); ASU (12-9, 6-6 in the Pac-10) is still looking fo r its first conference road victory, with a record o f 0-5. B IR K E N S T O C K S A N D A L REGISTER TO W IN A Applicants for the position o f editor The Sun D evils want to overcom e twb trouble spots being inconsistent on road trips and m entally unprepared for in ferior teams. “YOUR SORE FEET SOLUTION" 1 % y /////////////A I INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? TO FIND OUT WHAT YOUR CASE MAY BE WORTH CALL: BAKER AND MARCUS CORPORATE FOUNTAINS 4625 S. WENDLER DR., SUITE 111 TEMPE, ARIZONA 85282 1120 E. Apache Blvd. • 967-1129 • We Deliver Tool ALL NEW MENU 438-1212 (PRAC TIC ELIM ITED TO PERSONAL IN JU R Y LA W ) HOURS Papa Jay’s Pizza ACCELERATED PRO FESSIO NAL DEVELO PM ENT Professional opportunities are currently available in the areas of Business and Aviation. A Naval Officer will be on campus Monday and Tuesday, November 9 and 10 ,19 87, from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. to conduct interviews. There is no obligation in exploring these options. Call 1-800-228-8961 for an appointment, or stop by the Career Placement Center between classes. This is not an ROTC program. SECURITY BENEFITS TRAVEL VARIETY Mon.-Thurs. 4-12 Friday 4-1 Saturday 12-1 Sunday 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (Lim ited Free D elivery Area) $4.95 M in im u m Food O rd er 804 South Ash, Tem pe (2 blocks W est o f M ill A venu e, south o f University) 966-1003 o r 966-4292 SAVE! COUPON "ISwfÌMSwTTi FREE (kid u d ts choies o t up M 4 toppings) SM A LL M E D IU M LA R G E | | SAVE! 2 Ï 2 litres Of Pepsi | D IN NER S PEC IA L | (Mon.-Fri. bstwssn 6 p.m . A 8 p m ) I 2 -L A S A G N A D IN N E R S 2 -S A L A D S • 2 -2 4 O Z . P E P S IS S ONLY $9.95 ¡ c r — A l P r ie « Butts« lo Changs Without Notte# « LATE NIMfT SNACK j (Mon.-Fri. bstwssn 10 p.m. S 12 p.m.) I I T E M D I7 7 A C ■ “ I^ A A O j ONLY *11 .00*nwT« 2 -2 4 O Z . P E P S IS A l Prime Butte« to Chang* Without Notice MMtmsiami » CMirwwsiia ww. 2 LARGE A S I E 2-MEATBALL OR SAUSAGE S U « I U I 1 C 1 1 C M ONLY$7.50 Pkw Tax (MsslbaSs Additional) (wrih Ititi coupon) - I (wan this coupon) *O n j Raeular, not S teN ttn Styte g A l Priem ButtMl W Cheng* Without Notice $1.50 OFF A N Y LA R G E Sicilian Styla Pizza* with two or mf •Xtr* TM ck Croat ! Page 21 statePre« We have a few QUESTIONS to see how unCOMMON you are! Yes No Do you have: ...a jacuzzi (1 0 3 °F ) and heated pool? ...your own washer and dryer? ...your own microwave and di$hwasher? ...a townhouse or flat plan? ...furnishings complete with tableware, silverware and all linens? ^ ...a vaulted ceiling or ceiling fan? ...a walk-in or double rack closet? ...free covered parking available? ...sand and water volleyball? ...stylish furniture? It's time you took a close look, at what your'e paying, and what your getting! Then let us make an u n C O M M O N decision for you. Com e over to T H E C O M M O N S this weekend and see why this choice is obvious! Set yourself apart from the crowd at: V . 1215 E. Lemon 968-642 7 H i! E. Apache 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 Student Living... ...an ASU way of life. § THE o o COMMONS MEMBERS ONLY Barbecues Ice makers (Lemon) Study Loft (Apache) Weight room (Apache) Free aerobic classes (Apache) Interior storage room (Apache) Office open till Midnight (Apache) Page 22 Siate fnaê Friday, November 6.1987 classifieds STATE PRESS Matthews Center Basement Newsroom........965-2292 Display Adv~....965-7572 Classitted Adv....965-6731 announcem ents FREE PUBLIC lecture on Thursday, N ovem ber 12th, 6:30-8:30 p.m . at M ustang B ra n ch /S co ttsd a le P u b lic Library. Topic: S piritual Growth- The "C are and Feeding” o f your spiritual guides, by Bruce Averted, founder The Eureka Society. FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent W orship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m . Danforth Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966 NEWMAN CENTER 3rd Annual W inter Rummage Sale: Saturday, November 14, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center, 230 E. University, Tempe (com er College and University). Clothing a ll ages, sweaters galore, household Items, toys and books. WORLD COMMUNITY Day (CWU) Friday, November 6, 11 :00, St. Augustine’s Church. Transportation from Salvation Army. W IN the most fun date you’ll ever h a v e ... with a KASR DJ •D inner •M ovie •D essert! Too much fun! Listen for details. 680 AM KASR autos fo r sale 1980 JEEP CJ7 Laredo- 26,000 miles, black, 4-speed, hard top and bikini top. Have some fun! Doug, 966-5881. 1961 FORD Thunderbird, Town Landau. A ir, autom atic, cruise, power windows, electric seats. 101,000 m iles. $1500/ 835-7233. 1981 TOYOTA Corolla hatchback. 76.000 m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires, brakes. $2250, 835-7233. 1982 HONDA Accord, excellent condition, 5-speed, tinted windows, tires, stereo, ski rack. $3500. 968-8604. 1984 BERTONE Fiat X-19, convertible, targa top. 27,500 m iles, a ir, 5-speed, le a th e r in te rio r, w h ite /g re y, pow er windows, California em issions. Must sell, $4750/offer. 965-4475, 835-7233. m otorcycles fo r sale 1979 KAWASAKI 750,22,000 m iles. $500. Peggy, 966-5289 o r 1-582-3388. 1981 HONDA 400, excellent condition, great ride, $300. 949-7296. 1961 HONDA Passport C-70. Excellent c o n d itio n , $300. C a ll evenings . or weekends, 966-1853. tic kets fo r sale ALEX IS Back w ith ASU/Oregon student tickets! CaH 7869058. ASU FOOTBALL tickets, Eddie Murphy, James Taylor, Fleetwood Mac, Atlantic Star, Tina Turner, Kenny G ., R.E.M., Kenny Rogers, and others. Great seats; buy, sell, trade. “ The Ticket Exchange,” 829-0196. ASU-OREGON tickets, four student tick­ ets at $10 each. Can Keith at 820-1676. EDDIE MURPHY, R.E.M., Jam es Taylor, Def Leppard, Fleetwood Mac, Tina Turner, U2, and Pink Floyd in Los Angeles. ASU football, Phoenix Suns. Best seats and prices. Buy/seil/trac|e. 277-0077, M urray's Tickets. EDDIE MURPHY, 1st row floor, November 13, $65; also, student Oregon, UofA tickets. $10/up. Jeff, 967-2147. OREGON ASU Student tickets cheap! Also have Arizona tickets. Only a few left. 955-6797. CUSSIFIEDS WORK. Use one today!! fu rn itu re fo r sale FULL SIZE contemporary oak futon frame, $12S/offer. One sturdy but practical walnut book shelf, $35. 275-8836. NEW FULL or tw in size bed. Stored but never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-6929. f NEW QUEEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-6929. re a l estate fb r sale FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, fur­ nished. M m ile East o f ASU on Orange S tre e t. $69 ,90 0 , a ssum able FHA. $753/month, cash to mortgage $4800. Make offer, 967-3658. GORGEOUS 2 bedroom condo- vaulted ceilings, ceramic tile - In Papago Park Village. Bikable to ASU. Asking $79,000, assume 9% loan and pay $618/month. Linda Om stein, w ith Russ Lyon Realty, 840-7132,991-2929. Parfc-Uke S e ttin g r— Near ASU, M otorola, Western Reserve Club. Ideal fo r those who enjoy being near school, work and play. Choose single level o r 2-story three bedroom town homes w ith double garage. Good term s. C all now fb r details, Chris Klokints, G.R.I. B-991-3300 R-860-2067 _________M errill Lynch Realty________ POPULAR FACULTY area, quiet Tempo location. 13 years old, semi-custom, Patterson wailed v illa in excellent condi­ tion. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2t00-plus square feet. Pool, garage, many upgrades. By owner. 921-7791. (714)4946749. RED SLUMP block, shake rdof, 4 bedroom house w ith pool. Southwest P rice/ Southern. Great fam ily home. Neighbors want $156,900 fo r sim ilar house. This one only $120,000. C all M ike, Redbird Realty, 345-9400, 839-0146. REDUCED TO $95,000: 2 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level townhouse. 2 car garage, very near ASU. Fbr grads o r faculty. Juanita or Karen, 8356146. ERA-Bell Associates. STUDENT, RENTERS, investors: Condo for sale, $1300 down, $400 m onthly. 2 bedroom, 1% bath. 9674001. NEW RUST Lane recliner, perfect condi­ tion. $200. Call Denise, 834-7811. USED FULL size bed- m attress, box, and fram e. $50/offer. Call after 5 p.m ., 892-6336. USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­ able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­ sity, Mesa. 890-0776. m iscellaneous fo r sale 25” COLOR console television. Floor model, bright picture and sharp color, $100. Call Bob, 254-1412. BLACK RUNNING boards fo r sm all truck, 4*3% ” long. Almost new. $50 or best offer. Call K ris o r Bob, 482-9287. BROTHER EP electronic typew riter print­ er. 15 character display, great shape, $95. Call 941-8306, ask fo r Jim . CONDOMS BY M ailorder- Guard against AIDS. Top quality German made. FDA approved. Complete confidentiality. 1 dozen, $8; 3 dozen, $20. M ail to Pro-Tech, PO box 13376, Denver, CO 80201 INFLATABLE MALE Playmate. Shame­ less party novelties; $2 each, $18 dozen; to FUN, box 33116, Phoenix, 85067. LEATHER: M lNI-skirts, $67; bomber jack­ ets, $195; back packs, $59.95; etc. The Leather Works, 844-8422. apartm ents fo r ren t 2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, air/heat paid, ASU Va m ile, $300 o ff w ith ad. 9686945. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south o f University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238. LARGE ONE and two bedrooms. % m ile to ASU. Pool, laundry, bar-b-que. $3l0/$365. $200 o ff special. 2108 Rural, 9664818, 967-1737. .PAPAGO PARK I- Available January 1 st Sharp, model perfect townhouse; 2 bedroom, lo ft, 2 bath, appliances, fire­ p la c e , p a tio , c o v e re d p a rk in g .' $875/month. Peter, 894-2512, 968-5137. RANCHO LAS Palmas Apartments has One and two bedrooms from $360. Club house, w eight room, pool, 2 jacuzzis. 1249 E. Spence, Monday through Saturday, 829-9607. UNIVERSITY TOWERS room available for sublease. Premium u nit, totally furnished w ith microwave and dishwasher. U tilities and local phone included. Private balcony w ith great view o f Tempe and ASU. Available December 15. Call 829-3702. WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, $265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2679,9334364. BRAND NEW 1986 Honda Elite 150. Low m iles. $1750 or best offer. Michael, 966-0158. HONDA A E R 0 125,1964, must sell. Vijay, 921-9168. $500 o r best offer. Good condition. MOPED, 1977 N egrini, runs good, $75. C all 784-0770 after 6 p.m . j MOTHER SELLING son’s 1986 Honda Rebel 250. One owner. Sissy bar, engine guard. Call 964-6138. O ffer. RISING SUN Cycles- Better than ade­ quate scooter/cycle sales and service; 1900 N. Hayden R d., Tempe, 945-6912. Monday- Friday: 9-6, Saturday: 9 4 . bicycles fo r sale - - i • BEACH CRUISER fo r sale. Red, almost brand new, S50. C a l 921-7107, ask to r Lorj AFTER THE Gold Rush now hiring. Apply Tuesday, Friday, 11-2. 1218 E. Apache B lvd., Tempe. 968-2447. AVAILABLE NOW! 6w n room in 3 bedroom condo. Responsible roommates. Very close to school. Lots o f extras. Paul, 894-1530. ALASKA SUMMER employment- Fish­ eries. Earn $600-plus weekly kv cannery, $8,000612,006plus fo r two months on fishing vessel, over 8000 openings. No experience necessary. Male, fem ale. Get the early sta rt that is necessary. For 52-page employment booklet, send $5.95 fo: M&L Research, Box 84006, Seattle, WA 98124. BEAUTIFUL TEMPE home to share 4 miles south of ASU. Private bedroom, bath, gi&iking, washer, dryer, pool. No pets. Deposit required, $250 m onthly covers a ll. Call 897-8781. FEMALE, EXCHANGE p.m . child care fo r private room w ith low rent, $10Q/monthly. Nadine, 225-9401. FEMALE GRAD, rent large room in house. Private entrance, washer, dryer, cable. $200 per month plus deposit plus u tilities. Kevin, work, 234-1591; home, 8940357. FEMALE to share Í bedroom. Close to ASU. $200, indudihg utilitie s. Alyson, 966-6933. FEMALE, NONSMOKER to share two bedroom, two bath condo one m ile from campus. Newly furnished, Jacuzzi, sauna, sand vo lle y b a ll. G reat p la ce ! C all ________ _ 921-7107, ask fo r Lori. FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 10 m inutes from ASU. P od. $225, V i u tilities. 9466174. FEMALE TO share two bedroom» tw o bath, furnished condo at W orthington P lace. A va ila b le January 1st. C all Elizabeth, 9666259. LOOKING FOR fem ale non-smoker to share new 2 bedroom, 2 bath home in Ahwatukee. $300/month plus Vz u tilities. 8936779. NEED IMMEDIATELY, fem ale to share new 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse w ith microwave, washer and dryer, 2 pods. $275 plus Vz utilitie s. 4 m iles from ASU. Call Denise, 8367811. QUESTA VIDA- 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Fireplace. $275 plus !£ utilitie s. Call Chris, 9664347. ROOMMATES NEEDED. Two female nonsmokers. Move-in now or December 1st. W orthington Place apartments. Call Trade or Annie, 966-3916. ROOMMATE, NQNSMOKER to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment located at Hardy and Baseline, $240 a month plus u tilitie s . C all Bob days, 971-1041; weekends and nights, 730-1257. ROOMMATE NEEDED, male o r female, to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo close to campus, Questa Vida, $235 plus % utilities. C all M ike, 966-3674. business o p p o rtu n ities MAKE MONEY w ith your body. Not that! Selling fitness and aerobic wear. Call Kim at 921-3182. NEED CASH? C reative a dve rtisin g concepts presents Fast-Cash, a m ulti­ level-m arketing program designed to help you make money faster, and easier than thought possible. Call Tim or John at 966-5571. h elp w anted AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS, all levels. Plush Scottsdale location. Apply at 7303 E. E arll p r 9400643 alter 3 p.m . 1986 SPREE, low m ileage, $400 o r best offer. 968-9680. STUDENTS PART-TIME C ash L o an s for Guns, Gold Jewelry, VCRs, Stereos, Cameras, etc. Or Will Buy For Cash NEEDED IMMEDIATELY I am looking for 10 people to assist us with our advertising program 4 8 3 -2 6 6 2 ARIZONA ROSE is hiring attractive, energetic rose girls, 21 years and older for part-tim e position. Please call 948-8548. ASU TELEFUND means $$$$ to you! This is your last opportunity th is sem ester to join a great team. If you have good com m unications skills and want to earn great $$, please give us a call-right away a t 9654754 after 1 p.m. BABY SITTER wanted. $3.50 per hour. Fran, 9686086. BABYSITTER WANTED in my home for an infont, Tuesday and Thursday, 8:304. 831-6344. CAMPUS REPS for cosm etic company. Enthusiastic, motivated, people-oriented. Great experience! Please cal! Lynne, 279-9176. G OLDEN CO RRAL STEAK HO USE W aitress Now interviewing for a few excep­ tional peopfeFto enter our waitress training program. No experience necessary, just a desire to be the best. If you are available 20 hours a week or more, don't mind working weekends and love serving people, we would like to talk to you. Apply In person at 3231 S. M ill Ave., Tem po (N W com er o f Southern & M ill) $CHRISTMAS MONEYS Less than 45 earning days till Christmas. Days and evenings available. $4-$8 hourly. Call today, start today! 9661749, COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. We need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 p.m . shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per hour plus bonus. Call M r. Rod, 921-2897. CORAL BAY Main Street Restaurant's exciting new seafood concept is now. accepting applications fo r a ll positions. Q u a lifie d , e xp e rie n c e d p e rso n n e l preferred. Apply in person, 8380 Via de Ventura, Scottsdale. COSMETIC SALES help wanted part-tim e, evenings and weekends. Make-up Market, Tower Plaza M all, 3813 E. Thomas Rd; 225-0095, Deborah. FEMALE, TAMIL Tutor. Call 268-3358, evenings. FREE HAIRCUTS: Experienced hairstyl­ ists need models fo r clipper class on Monday evening, 11-947, at Village Hair Forum. Call 8365780 fo r details. FREE ROOM and board in exchange fbr baby s ittin g som e e ve n in g s and weekends. Full house privileges. 20 m inute drive from campus. Ideal for mature fem ale student. Call Marissa, 8404140. FULL-TIME PAY, part-tim e hours. Morn­ ing and evening hours available. Major telem arketing service bureau. Paid train­ ing and benefits for qualified individuals. Excellent income opportunity. C all for interview, Randi, 844-1600. MODELS/ACTORS fo r com m ercials, soaps, movies, fashion photos, and cata­ log work. Men and women wanted, ages 13 and up. Top modeling agency from Denver now opened office in Scottsdale. K risti’s Talent, 5706 N. Scottsdale Rd. Call Pat fo r audition today, 9469000. MODELS/TALENT: Our search never ends! Call the talent scouts at Tondu Studios, 264-3530. homes fo r rent D ia la m e rlc a M a rk e tin g , th e nation’s fine st telem arketing firm , now accepting applications fo r the follow ing s h ifts: 2-6 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. 7-10:30 p.m. W e e k e n d s A ls o A v a ila b le ASU STUDENTS: Look! Low priced 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo near campus. A ll appliances. Like new. 10% FHA assumable. Call owner, 962-3210 days; 839-2608 evenings, weekends. HOMESPACE NEEDS one o r two hard­ working, aggressive sales people w ith retail experience fo r aftem oon/evening and weekend work. Apply in person 6 3, Monday-Friday, at 522 S. M ill Avenue. OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around. Europe» South Am erica, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $9062000 month. Sightseeing. Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PARt-TIM E CASHIER, hostess. Apply in person, 107 East Broadway. Ask fo r Mary Jude. PART-TIME DISHWASHER, sm all kitchen help, weekends. Sm all Italian restaurant, northeast Phoenix location. C all 952-9188 after 11 a.m . PART-TIME HELP needed. Daytime hours, flexible. $4 per hour. 437-1214. SALESPERSON: PAR T-TIM E/full-tlm e. Flexible hours! S ell baby and children’s furniture in a happy and fun atmosphere. Apply in person, H iggins 4 Babys Only, 817 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix. Call 2661422 w ith any questions. SECRETARY NEEDED. Telephone and lig h t typing. $4 per hour. 12:304:30, Monday through Friday. 9644400. SHOESHINE GIRLS to work at hotels, nightclubs, and resorts. Must be young, aggressive, and outgoing. H ourly wage or lease option. H iring now fo r Scottsdale and C entral Phoenix. Phone today, 2463653. SPARE TIME income; electronics, no experience. Others. For more info, dial 504-641-0091 ext. 1060. Open 7 days. STARTING $3.65 hour, a ll positions, parttim e and full-tim e. Any hours available. Apply in person, D ick's Hamburgers, 855 S. Rural. STOCKYARDS NOW hiring lunch wait­ resses and e ven in g d ish w a sh e rs, busboys, and w aiters. Apply MondayFriday, 1611:30 and 1:365, 5001 E. W ashington. T.C. EGGINGTON'S Brunchery, an excit­ ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is interviewing for waitress and bus posi­ tions. Apply in person after 2:30 daily, 1660 S. Alma School Rd. TEMPE MARKET research firm needs telephone interviewers evenings and weekends. Absolutely no sales. $4 per hour to start. Susan 8944728. THE HOST division o f the M arriott Corpo­ ration is looking fo r friendly, outgoing, service oriented individuals to work in our lounges, snack bars, cafeteria and form al dining room located in Term inal 3 at Sky Harbor International Airport. O ur wages are com petitive and we o ffe r full-tim e benefits fo r as little as 30 hours or 5 shifts worked per week. O ur scheduling is flexible and we offer an educational assistance , program and a liberal meal allowance. To apply fb r employment see our representative on campus Wednesday a t Memorial Union Room 215 South Pinal from 611 a.m. o r Thursday, Room 220 Greenlee from 611 a.m. For more infor­ m ation drop by our adm inistrative offices at Sky Harbor International Airport, te rm i­ nal 3, w est end of level 3, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . o r ca ll M ark a t 2761721. We are currently looking fo r a number of qualified people. Instruction ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for com position, w riting skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resumes. Four years experience. Can 834-1367. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: Private through com m ercial. $ 1 0 /h o tir. C a ll Chuck, 345-6417. HANG GLIDE! G ently slopping h ill just South o f Tempe. Safe and exciting. Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports, 897-7121. jew elry AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed (Across from U-Haul In Chandler) real estate fo r sale h elp w anted AFTER CLASS HOURS 1368 N. Arizona Ave. No. 104 963-8707 help wanted $195, Vz u tilities, tw o bedroom, two bath­ room apartm ent. Spacious, dean, dose to campus. .9662365, Steve. OFFICE FOR Rent: 1Q’x1 3 \ M ill and S o u th e rn . M o d e s tly fu rn is h e d . $175/month includes utilitie s and janitor­ ial. Robert Busch, 9674420, evenings 8936778. Nonsmokers only. TRAFFIC LIGHTS, authentic, rewired, reconditioned. Great fo r room or fra t. $100. .991-5106 after 5. 1983 YAMAHA 180cc Scooter. Very low m iles, excellent condition, $700.947-0401 a fter 4 p.m . 1967 SUZUKI 650- 3 months okf. must se ll, $2000/offer. Call Don, 966-8642, or leave message. ren tal shoring 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium in Tempe. Close to ASU, clean, pool, covered parking. No pets. $475 monthly. M arti, 996-0376, 84:3 0 p.m . o r leave message. FOR RENT, Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Near ASU. $650 a month! Call evenings, 949-1419. Diamonds Engagement Sets O ur salespeople w ork in a m odem , com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance lin e s. G uaranteed salary o r com m ission, w hichever is greater, and averages $5-$7 an hour. O ur Tem pe office is located approxim ately S m inutes from cam pus. P lease c a ll D ia la m e rlc a M a rk e tin g fo r details. Mb w ill beet any p rice I Over SO styles to choose Ira n . AH, diamonds looselo r grading and your Inspection. 829-1140 20 E. M ain, No. 608 M esa Call for hours: 835-9149 TheDiamondConsortium * * * * * * jew elry personals personals personals ATO U L Sis Suzanne: Sorry I've been so busy, Lunch on me next week! I promise! Love, Zoner. IMPORTANT - Sunny and Luka, watch my cady for me! Bye-bye. MDG. CUSTOM DESIGN and »-m ounting. M ill Avenue Jewel»» , 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Temp». 968-5967. _______________ ATO TODD B.- Looking forward to tonite, hope you are too* It’s gonna be great! XXOXO -C. KAPPA DELTAS- Get excited! Jane Chipman has done a great job on our brunch! See you Saturday. ROLEX, GUCCI replicas. We Tiave the perpetual movements. High quality. Great Christmas g ifts. Phil, 967-2687. BETA PLEDGE Mike Wingard, you have attended all meetings and functions, but B.H. Weekend is one you w ill not want to miss. KAPPA SIGS and Dusters: Where are we? You’ll only have 8 hours to find us- but when you can’t, ask Hang Man. CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jeweler», 414 S. MIN, Suite 104, Tempo. 968-5967.____________ ■ free lo *t/fo u n d BETA PLEDGE Himmy, welcome aboard! You are now officially invited to B.H. Weekend. LOST: GOLD clover-leaf setting, center opal, side diamond. Lost in English budd­ ing or on way to Union. Reward. 836-2243. BETA PLEDGE Jim : Bring this invitation with you as you enter the door to B.H. Weekend. LOST: GOLD bracelet engraved w ith the name "D ave” . CaH Chris, 253-8309 BETA PLEDGE Andy, the effort you put into the house is the effort we are looking for. Bring this invitation w ith you on 11-13-87. m iscellaneous NOVENA TO Saint Jude: Oh, holy Saint Jude, apostle and m artyr, great In virtue, rich In m iracle, near kinsman o f Jesus Christ, faith fu l intercessor o f a ll who Invoke your special patronage in tim e of need. To you I have recourse from the depth o f my heart and hum bly beg to who God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise to make your name known and cause you to be Invoked. Say three O ur Fathers, three HaH Marys and three G lories fo r nine consecutive days. Publication must be promised. Saint Jude pray fo r us a ll who invoke your aid. Amen. This novena has never been known to fa il. PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering adoption, confidential counseling avail­ able w ith caring staff. W e may be able to help w ith housing and m edical arrange­ ments. Fam ilies available who wish to provide a loving home fo r a child. Call Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY on-campus On-Campus 1908 The Tempe Normal Student, October 16, 1906: “ Boys from Normal School were encouraged to enter the athletic contests at the Fair and put forth th e ir best efforts.” On-Campus 1908 The Tempe Normal Student, November 6, 1908: About a dance- “ And when at a late hour the party broke up a ll agreed that never had they tasted such dandy punch, heard such delightful m usic o r spent a more pleasant evening.” PSI CHI m eeting Monday, November 9, 4 p.m., PSY 205. New and pid members, visitors welcome. Speakers and business. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and dubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your campus representative is Jackie Eld ridge. Call 965-7572 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . daily. personals AAAATTENTION ALL women, have you been lucky enough to have been asked to the best bash in aH the land? The B lackfoot/W hitefoot Form al. Tonight, Party Pandamonlum. AF- HAPPY B-dayl “ L et's take it to the bedroom” but watch out fo r kitty. Leva, your K.H.D. ________ AQD AMY: The Jacuzzi lim o »awaits! Looking forward to a fine, bashing evening i t BF/WFII Love, ATO Zoner. AGO MYNDI, I hope you feel better. Just remember, I love yal Have a fun weekend! Love, M ichelle. AQD TAJ, I'm sorry and I love youl Take care. Barney. ALL LAMBDA Sigma Tau's: Get psyched for retreatl Prescott here we cornel A-PHI AMY Bess: Do you believe those crazy Blackfeet are letting us party together? We’ll show them how to really rage. Don’t forget your plastic cup. Can't w ait! Love, Teresa.__________ ________ A-PHI CHRISTINE: Brace yourself for to n ig h t's fe s tiv itie s . L e t’ s rage at Blackfoot/W hitefoot. -Dave. ________ ASUSDMB ALUMNI, get that Sun Devil pride moving this Saturday. 70,000 or so win be watching you. ATO BIG Bro Todd Brooke: You are a great guy, we have to spend some more tim e together. (I never see you! Hal) XXO -Your HI Hea rt o f Omega. ATO BLUE- Green: W ho are you? I can't wait to find out!! Your blue- green “ m ate.” ATO-HEART of Omega M ichelle: You’ve 9ot your “ remedy” , so do I. Blackfoot/ W hitefoot, lots of dancing, and a fantastic date! Tonight's the night! Scott T. ATO JSP: 2 lim os and the Hyatt? Isn’t that special? BF/WF awaits! Your AQD love, A. ATO U L sis Sharia-, Thanks fo r the Halloween surprise and everything else you have done fo r me. Sorry I never have tim e to repay you. Thanks. Love, the “ Prez” . Page 23 Friday, N ovem ber 6 ,1987 BLACKFOOT JEFF Cutter: Roses are red, Heeman is bold. Although your feet w ill always be black, your heart is pure gold! There’s more suprises waiting for you tonight. Love, Teresa. CAPRICE: “ YOU’RE pretty!” Here’s to tonight, tomorrow the seventh, “ I love you,” and a day closer to forever. Always, John. GARYN, THANK you for the wonderful plant, now leave!! Love, Ken and Rick. CHI-0 MOMMY Lisa Rose: You’re the best! Let’s go out soon!! Love, your dot Leslie. KD USA: I can’t w ait for California. Watch out Shamu, here we come! Todd KEITH (B.C.): Hope your B-day is the bestest! Dinner real soon, ok? Luv you tons, Meagen (C.B.). KKG ACTIVES- Your pledges love you!!! KKG LYNNAE- C an't wait till tonight! Troy. P.S. We have to see the movie, remember. KKG PLEDGES- Ya’II are the greatest friends, I love you! Your pledge sis Ju li D. KKG SHLINGEY: I'm so excited for you tonight! I know it w ill be the best! Remem­ ber, I’ll be there in spirit. Love your roomie and best friend, Spazmo. LITTLE FRENCH maid: You’ve caught me speechless. Rather not w ait until next Halloween to see you again, it must be fate. Andre. *LOST- ONE Phi Sig composite. We need it back ASAP. You call, w e 'll come get. MARGIE CARROLL: Congratulations on the Homecoming Court. We’re proud of you! Love, your sister in Chi Omega. CHI-O KATHY (AKA Beastman): Here’s to sprinklers, 3-foot walls and 5th floor balconies! Thanks! You’re awesome!! Love, Leslie. MONA LESA: Happy B-day!! Drink a few (20 or so) fo r me! Luv ya, Sweagen Meagen. CHI-O LESLIE B ottorff (D-D): Thanks for being the light o f my life. Love, SMR. OK MIKE M .- You know who I am, just say something. I’m shy, you’re shy- Let's be shy together) CHI OMEGA Nancy Grant: Hope you have a heck of a birthday! You're a great friend! Happy Birthday! Love, your H 20 buddy, Laura. PENZONE AND Strubinski, two words spell it out fo r tonight: Big red! “ Sure” , -Rookie. CHI OMEGA Teresa: It's here, Blackfoot/ W hitefoot. Never thought it would happen. We are going to have a great tim e! See you soon. Love, Blackfoot Jeff. CICI- YOU'RE fantastic! Thanks for help­ ing me out. Talk to me. See ya tonight. -Womanizer. CLARENCE C.- Girls? Shhl Go for it! You’re a great friend- U-No. DAN FORD: UCLA was on the receiving end of our “ booing” . We’re behind you (and John and Paul too) 100%. Good luck on Saturday! S:, J., K., and B. DEAR LESLIE, Dave, Rodi, Sheryl, Shawn, Larrissa, Matt, Bryan: Thanx for making my first AZ birthday so special. I am so lucky to have wonderful friends like you. Love in Christ always, Laurel. DEAR SUSAN: Diamond rings and all those things- they can never sparkle like your sm ile. Melvin. DELANEY NUMBER 2- Keep your Irish eyes sm iling and your shoulders back. See you at Christmas, and bring home ATO Gael Send money and presents. You love and miss me! Delaney Number 1. DELTA SIG Steve: I miss my favorite man! Love, Lisa. « ____________ DELTA SIG Brian: Just wanted to say hi. Hope to see you soon. Love, Shelly. DG SUSANNAH, tonight’s the night! Let’s make “ tracks” at Blackfoot/W hitefoot! ATO Brian._______________________ DOESN’T IT seem like nothing is cheap anymore, that everything has a catch to it. W ell, that’s not true anymore. Not if you call 784-9777 fo r ASU football tickets. PROFESSOR TODD: Thanx fo r the “ private lesson” Wed., we’ll have to do that more often... -your prize pupil. REGGIE! SOMEONE in m ail services misses your sm ile! Drop by and say hi! ( love ) > ne/ CALL 1-976-LOVE T e le p h o n e d a tin g t h a t ’s q u ic k , e a s y a n d fu n . Listen to exciting personal ads, then leave your own. Only 80 cents per minute. ° n'y ads ta s to fu l , m >\k I a c c e p te d . RONNIE: COUNTING the moments till we can spend more than a moment together. Ron. RY DOG: Oh nooo! I think today is your birthday. The baby deer is growing up. Have a special day! Love you, honey. Amy. SIGMA CHI pledge Todd Prado: Spaghetti Company Sunday night. No excuses this tim e. Love, your big sis. ED: WE met one night on a hayride, underneath a cloudy sky. The weather was cold, but your heart was warm. I enjoyed your company on the way home. Lisa. SIGMA CHI Carey: Hey big bro! How’s about doing something sometime? Love, Claudette. GAC & Cady- Have a great Blackfoot/ W hitefoot night, weekend, and semester. Take care o f my baby sister! Hasta, Mags. GEORGIA, FORMALLY of Olympic Haircutters, joins Sundevil Haircutters, located at Forest and University, next to the Warehouse. 966-5462. Hairstyle special, $10. Good with Georgia or Bob.________ GIA (BOOJEE Sr.): Happy 21st Birthday! You’ve finally caught up w ith mel Love ya muchly, P. ____________ “ HAGAR THE H orrible” : I think you’re adorable. So begin this adventure at three and perhaps it w ill end w ith me. First go to the place we meet and look under the seat. Nanc.________________ RICH DUGAN) I love you so much! SK. STEVE Z.- Today is your birthday, and so you see, you’re wished the happiest day from Debbie and JuMH Happy Birthday!! We love youl TAMMI POST! It’d be nice if you washed the dishes. Better yet, go back to Platts­ burgh! Salty. THE 3 Musketeers Of Best HaH- Sunny, Luka, and Cady: How cool’s that? You miss me already!!!!! Stop, you’re killing me! You love me- MDG. THETA CHI Guru: I wanfta be your little sis, and you can be my big bro. Lisa. P.S.But you can’t graduate untU May. THETA DELT Pres. Rich: Violets can be blue, and yes, they can be green, cause I'm the one who wrote it, ya know what I mean? But the color doesn’t m atter at all; what m atters is I’m stiH watching you, and I think you're a total doll. Love, Too Shy. THETA SANDY Chaney, I’m so proud of my mom fo r being a finalist in the Fiesta Bowl Pageant. Love, Lisa. TO ALL of my Sigma sisters: Thank you for a ll your love and support. Sigma love and mine, Jennifer. TONY “ T-BONE” Glassman: My form al is drawing near, don’t make me w ait for the words that I want to hear. We’ll have fun, that’s no m istake, because you're the one that I want to take! Love always, Mama. TO THE brothers o f ATO. It’s been a great year. Let’s keep clim bing. L&R Mark Number 14. TO THE lady w ith the broken leg and beautiful eyes in Religion 100,9:40, MWF, Woodward: I don’t know you, but I'm in love! TRI DELTA Donna Wheat- Your big sister thinks you are toe greatest- What a great pair- Love you, H olli. TRI DELT DEVIN: Have a great weekend. Party tim e! Your IU sis, Shelly. TRI DELT M ichelle Bray: Congrats, you are one lucky person. Let’s have a great weekend. Party tim e. Love, Shelly. TRI SIGMAS Cheryl and Tracey: Happy Birthday! We think you’re wonderful! The Sigma pledges. TRI SIGMA Denise: You are the number 1 mom. Thanks fo r your help! Love, your dot. WCS- RAMON says he’ll go to form al with you in exchange fo r breakfast! WHITEFEET: WE'VE shot each other, w e've raided M ain, we’ve bashed in Tempo’s bars, we’ve knocked each other around in com petition! Now it’s tim e to party! Blackfeet. services FRESHMAN, OTHER Students: Need help organizing, w riting term papers? I can help you get that A !! Have tutoring and study skills experience, refemces, too!! CaH M ami, 8404363. Hourly fee. I'L L CALCULATE your personal horo­ scope and provide a detailed w ritten report of w hat 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 w ith interpretations b a se d o n y e a rs o f a s tro lo g ic a l consultation- Just $9.95. Send date, place o f birth, and tim e (if known) to: Celestial Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344, Scottsdale. 85253. SIGMA CHI pledge Kent: It's tim e we get to know each other better. Let's get together fo r some drinks and conversa­ tion. My phone number is 4234)560. Your big sis Caren! SIGMA NU^ Mike Hanson: Great working w ith ya, bud! Let’s go treat ourselves to a nice, cold brew! ATO Jeff. SN’S- WE are your bro fraternity, but remember, your big bro fraternity. In other words, you’ll never win “ the week” . Let's bash heavily Friday. -ATO’s. HAVE YOU turned in your application to REACH yet? Don’t delay, applications are due November 10! Come be a part o f the excitem ent of Student Life, call 965-2255! SNUGGLEMUFFIN: HAD a great tim e last night. I love spending tim e with you. You're s till a geek. Love, your little heeb. JEFF STEWART- You’re the hottest Rambo I’ve ever seen, nice butt. Love, the dow n w ith the nuisance noise. SPUD- HAPPY B-day! Leatherface loves you Georgia! So do we! Rock, Kimmer, Le-Le, Pooper. COOKIE BOUQUETS: Delicious homebaked chocolate chip cookies. G ift boxed, delivered, $18 dozen. 829-7544. FULL SIZE pick-up truck w ith driver for rent. $10 hour driving. $6 hour loading. Driver w ill help load. Special a ll day and moving rates. 461-9536HAVE UNWANTED facial o r body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. CaH Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. LIBRARY RESEARCH! I research class papers, hard to find inform ation, and other projects. Call Steve, 967-3230, leave message. PERSONAL COMPUTER tutoring in Lotus 1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resume w riting assistance. Reasonable student rates. Diane, 971-0536. w ord processing $1.50 PAGE fo r prom pt, quality work. Term papers. CaH now! Sesame Street Word Processing, 839-3626. $1 PER page. W ill correct grammar and spelling. 4-color printing and graphics. 838-1150. CALL CAROLINE fo r your typing needs. Q uality work, reasonable rates. Near Rural/Soutoem . 829-7544. CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. DEGREED PHD inform ation specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to com pletion. Word processing, 256-2830. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783. NEVER MISS IT AGAIN! FAST, ACCURATE word processing. Research papers, grant proposals, manu­ scripts, statistical, m edical, legal. CaH Kasey, 947-9611. THAT PHONE CALL WAS ABOUT THE PARTY OF THE WEEKEND... FORMER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced w ith APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. RENT A PHONE ANSWERING MACHINE TODAY FOR ONLY $15.00 PER MONTH FLYING FINGERS Word Processing and Resume Service. McDoweii/Scottsdale Road area. 945-1500. RENTAL NETWORK JACQUI’S WORD Processing Service. Pickup and delivery available. Reasonable rates. A computerized service fo r aH your typing needs. College papers, resumes, reports, etc. Jacqui Kissell, 14809 N. 73rd St.. Suite 205, Scottsdale, 948-7181. 829-1966 903 S. RURAL ON CALL- Letter quality documents by professional legal word processor. Guar­ anteed typo free. Lisa, 990-2958. (NEXT TO DOMINO’S) transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll major cities. 21 o r older. Calf AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH States Drive-away, 992-5200. PROFESSIONAL TYPING at low prices. CaH a fter 6 p.m , o r weekends, 994-3302. Q U ALITY, Q UICK T yp ing . P apers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­ able. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. travel AIRLINE AWARDS buying coupons, miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rth u r, 968-7283. AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060. CHEAP ROUND-TRIP ticket to Chicago over Thanksgiving. Leave November 25, return November 29. CaH 784-8076. ROUND-TRIP airplane ticket, PhoenixDenver Wednesday, December 23rd; Denver-Phoenix Sunday, January 3rd. $140. 957-2800. ROUND-TRIP ticke t to M inneapolis: depart November 25, return November 29. $138. 827-9565. 833-5555 ext. 7102. ty p in g / w ord processing $1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. M arian, 839-4269. $1.50 DOUBLE-SPACED page. Spelling, gram m ar, punctuation, bibliographies corrected. Professional editing. APA, MLA s ty le s . F a st, a ccu ra te . E ve n in g s/ weekends 966-5217. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, 961-1495. SIGMA CHIS Chad, Drew, Kevin, Pat, and Scott: Hope you’re ready fo r L il Sis Semi-Formal. We’ve some big surprises planned fo r you guys. Love, Caren, C laudette, M aryellen, RicheHe, and Casey. SIGMA CHI lil sis R ichelle: Just a note from your secret sister to say hi! typing/ AIRLINE TICKET fo r sale. Reduced rate. Phoenix to Minneapolis, December 19, 11:40 departure. Call Elizabeth, 784-0818. SIGMA CHI’S: Your little sisters can't w ait to dance aH night w ith you a t semi-formal! DONNA VOSS- I'm sorry about the noise and mess. Please don't k ill me! Your roomie. • ____________ _ ELISE ELSBERRY: So glad you made it to school today. Have a great day! Alan services THESIS, TERM papers, resumes, etc. $1.50 per page. Pickup and delivery free w ith 30 pages or more. Call Cathy, 982-5825. TYPING, $1 per page. Pickup/deliver Monday and Friday. 732-9385. TYPING: ALL kinds. Electric typewriter, reasonable rates, pickup and delivery available. Please caH 844-2367. WORD PROCESSING, resumes, and typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651. WORD PROCESSING- Thesis, disserta­ tions, m anuscripts, resumes, and term papers. W ill do graphs and charts. 24 hour turnaround. \ Pick-up/delivery available. W O R I\_£R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. w anted BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, world series programs, autographed baseballs, and any other sports items wanted. 784-8846. LOOKING FOR a parking sticker fo r a structure or lot. W ill negotiate price. 921-3166. WANTED: BASEBALL cards and other sports items. Just started collecting. Mike, 493-8941. W ILL PAY top dollar fo r adult ASU football tickets, season or per game. Desperate, 829-0196. COPIES EVERY SUNDAY WHY ARE THESE GRANNIES TICKED OFF? B e ca u se y o u h a v e n 't h ad y o u r p ic tu re ta k e n fo r th e Y e a rb o o k y e t! W e w a n t e v e ry ASU s tu d e n t to g e t th e ir p h o to ta ke n T H IS W EEK in th e L o w e r L e v e l o f th e M U . NOON-6 PM 2 LOCATIONS 215 E. 7thSt. (Next to Barb’s Darkroom) IT S Y O U R L A S T C H A N C E ! 968-0799 1035 E. Lemon (at Terrace) 967-1651 Your fu ll sonico printer . N o c o s t — n o o b lig a tio n . . . e x c e p t a b e a u tifu l s m ile . State Pres» B . v :.‘ , “*«.• s *M *v , ■.£ • f v :t:y ip p i j fefSps f L iiS s ^ s _ u re| I l m -■•-, :> m P :-Vf,:.". , I-.*.' B a r am ■ .:^ » ' ’ I f sgfe tefsSgam«« ¿am — ogHgmgP u ■ v Ip ^^■■BBpP ’ JB m B r flp «¡life %'im- '■ , I j B P ;'1 5 J4V% ‘ Sunday, Novem ber 1st Tennis Tbum ar^^^^Apac^C& iw ts, 8:00 sum. Wednesday, Novem ber 4th Kk^niB^iCeremoa^ -|?fOld Main, ll:3 0 -U ^ lf!in . Concert/^A” Lig^it«B^^femon^|tt P.V. Beach! 7I§6-10:00 p.m. T hursday Novem ber 5th ^g| | Competition Day — by Old Main, ll:30-l:3fep.m . Safari Games, Food, Music jg i 'J ? F rid ay Novem ber M Athletic Day — by ( ^ i y | R K )- l : 3 0 p . m . Bonfire at I^gpraftim f 6:00 p.m. i M p l& M U A B ) i f iH Fit lempe Mission Palms — 9:00 p.m. ■ with c^iwming oflung and Queen at 10:00 p.m. (sponsored by Student Alumni Association) Saturday Novem ber 7th . 8k Race and 1 Mile RaceAValk, 8:00 a.m. Homecoming Parade — Univerrirgand Mill. 10:00 fm . Pre-game Party For more informarion Call 9654248 ASA'SID a f W, Jm w B fr W mm -7 Aquatic Center, 3:00-4:30 p.m. ($5.00 admission charge) H o m a a ^ n g Football Game, 5:00 p.m. ■ AStJ vslffregon a m m IF^Also P H