State p re ss Vol. 70 No. 59 • Copyright, Suite Press, 1987 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y ’s M o r n in g D a ily W ednesday, N ovem ber 18, 1987 T e m p e , A r iz o n a Mecham appears before grand jury over loan J. MICHAEL HOEHN State Press PH O E N IX — A fter several legal delays, Gov. Evan Mecham filia lly appeared before a state grand ju ry Tuesday to answer questions about an unreported campaign loan and an alleged death threat to one o f his form er aides. Mecham arrived at the M aricopa County Superior Court building about 2:48 p.m. and refused to answer reporter’s questions as he entered the courtroom. He had been scheduled to appear before the grand jiffy at 9:15 a.m., but presiding Judge M ichael Dann agreed to delay Mecham’s testimony until the afternoon to giv e the governor tim e to consult with his attorneys. W hile the grand ju ry was form ed to in v e s tig a te an u n rep o rted $350,000 campaign loan, the latest string of witnesses suggests the ju ry m ay have refocused its attention on a threat allegedly m ade to Donna Carlson, a form er Mecham assistant and grand jury witness. R a lp h M ils te a d , d ir e c to r o f th e Departm ent of Public Safety, told Carlson over the weekend that a threat allegedly had been made against her life by L e e Watkins, the head of prison construction for the Departm ent of Administration* According to Carlson, Watkins told P eggy G riffith, head o f the Governor’s O ffice of Women’s Services, if Carlson “ doesn’t stop talking, she’ll find herself in the bottom of a riv er.” Carlson resigned as Mecham’s legislative liaison at the end of October and has appeared before the grand ju ry to answer questions about the campaign loan m ade by Tem pe developer and attorney B arry Wolfson. Watkins, who has denied making such a threat, also appeared before the grand ju ry Tuesday morning. He said the charges o f a threat are “ just politics.” Watkins was placed on adm inistrative leave with pay by the governor on Monday until the m atter is resolved. Mecham was subpoenaed at 9:30 p.m. Monday after a live television broadcast in which he said he knew little or nothing about the Carlson threat. However, he did say his new chief o f staff, Richard Burke, m ight have known about it. M echam ’s attorney, M urray M iller, protested in a Tuesday morning hearing before Superior Court Judge M ichael Ryan about the sudden subpoena. He accused the attorney general’s office of “ outrageous conduct.” “ This is the governor of the state of Arizona,” M iller said. M iller said the attorney general’s o ffice is attem ptin g to “ sneak a grand ju ry indictment” against Mecham before a ruling is made on whether to rem ove Attorney General Bob Corbin from the investigation because o f a conflict of interest. t M iller is scheduled to argue for Corbin’s rem oval from the case in a hearing this morning. Assistant A ttorn ey G eneral Barnett Lotstein said there is no substance to M ille r’s accusation that the attorney general’s office is being underhanded. He said M iller was trying to put the attorney general’s o ffice, the media and the court on trial to draw attention away from the grand ju ry investigation. He added M iller m ay one day “ attempt to put the governor’s dog on tria l.” Burke, Milstead, and G riffith a ll appeared before the grand ju ry on Monday, while Max Hawkins, director of the Department of A d m in istra tion , jo in ed M echam and Watkins in court on Tuesday. The grand ju ry was form ed after it was revealed that Mecham had failed to report the $350,000 campaign loan to the secretary of state’s o ffice on his personal or campaign financial disclosure form s as required by law. Mecham has denied any wrongdoing in the m atter. The loan was fin ally reported to the secretary o f state on Monday in amended disclosure form s. Mecham said Monday he made an “ honest m istake” in not reporting the loan earlier. The grand ju ry was investigating if Mecham had comm itted any wrongdoing by not reporting the loan or if certain gubernatorial appointments w ere tied to the loan. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Loan listing may be due to com plex forms By b e n Mc C o n n e l l State Press Todd G reen/Stete I Look out below Concert goers, seen from the railing of the upper balcony of Gemmage auditorium, wait between sets of the REM concert Monday night Story page 17. Bid well leaves; C a rd s ’ plan s up in air By HARVEY RICE State Press M artin Stone, a proponent Of building a domed stadium near downtown Phoenix, O’Connell said. N F L St. Louis Cardinals’ owner B ill B idw ill left die V alley Tuesday after two days o f meetings, but without givin g a hint of whether he intends to bring his team to the Valley. Phoenix has offered to build the stadium while ASU anti Tem pe are trying to entice Bidw ill to Sun D evil Stadium by offering to build high-price luxury seating, a training camp in Tem pe and offering a 60,000-name list o f season ticket holders. Bidw ell capped a series of m eetings Monday and Tuesday by huddling with Phoenix M ayor T erry Goddard, his aides and a city councilman, ASU Executive. D irector o f Public Events Jim O’Connell said. He also attended a luncheon m eeting in Phoenix Tuesday with 25 business and community leaders, O’Connell said. D uring file luncheon, “ B idw ill stood up and spoke noneom ittally about what he was going to do,” O’Connell .‘said. Am ong the businessmen at the luncheon was developer inside today Meanwhile Bidw ill is considering offers from Jacksonville, F la .; Memphis, Tenn.; and Baltim ore. “ What w e think w e accomplished this week was that we demonstrated to Bidw ill the fact that the V alley is united in its desire to have him bring the Cardinals here,” O’Connell said. Bidw ill also m et Monday with top officials from Tem pe and the U niversity in a series o f meetings. REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE ASU W EATHER Sunny with an expected high near 75. The assistant secretary of state said Tuesday that financial disclosure form s are com plicated and theoretically could account for Gov. Evan Mecham’s brother not properly listing a $350,000 loan. Mecham Said Monday night in a television interview that his brother W illard “ lumped” three different loans together on financial disclosure form s, thereby elim inating listing Tem pe developer and law yer B arryW olfson’s $350,000 loan. Assistant Secretary o f State Karen Osborne said that “ if you look at the (financial disclosure) law, it can be construed that donations can be lumped together.” But she said the financial disclosure form states that lumped monies must be from one source, not several. “ I f you have three or four donations from one source, you can lump them together. The whole section is pretty com plicated.” Financial disclosure laws require candidates list the name of every person or corporation that donates or loans $25 or m ore. Mecham’s financial disclosure form s list a separate, sm aller donation from Wolfson. But Mecham said Monday night his brother, lumped the Wolfson loan, which constituted one-third o f Mecham’s campaign expenditures, with a $100,000 loan from W estern Savings and $15,000 of the governor’s own money. The three loans are listed as a $465,000 loan to the campaign com m ittee from Mecham. Mecham said Monday that W illard was told by Rose M offord’s secretary o f state office that it was alright to lump loans together. - ..... “ Rose is not uncom fortable” with Mecham’s explanation, Osborne said. “ He (W illard) m ay very w ell have talked to someone on the staff. “ We talk to literally hundreds of people about these laws during a campaign . . . (but) no one had talked to us (from Mecham’s cam paign) about loans.” I f Mecham w ere to resign, M offord would become governor. Mecham’s attorneys filed amended disclosure form s shortly before 5 p.m. Monday. Osborne said the governor’s filin g is “ to m ake sure it’s there fo r the public,” but added Attorney General Bob Corbin and the grand ju ry determ ine if there is sufficient evidence that Mecham violated the law by not disclosing the $350,000 loan. Osborne said no one in the secretary o f state’s o ffice has been subpoenaed to testify about the governor’s campaign form s or about the disclosure laws. A S U students used the telephone last year to raise $640,000 for the Universi­ ty, and hope to raise more this year. Classified................................................22 C o m ics................................................... 18 Opinion................................................... 4 Entertainment...................................... 11 Page 6. Sports......................................................19 State ft* « 18,1987 world/nation in brief m Gorbachev may address Congress during summit meeting next month W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has been invited to address a joint m eeting o f Congress during his summit with President Reagan next month, House officials announced Tuesday. The White House said Reagan should be accorded “ the sam e opportunity” to address the Soviet people. Gorbachev is expected to address Congress and the Cabinet at the joint m eeting at 10 a.m. EST on Dec. 9, said W ilson M orris, a spokesman for House Speaker Jim Wright. Gorbachev would be the first communist leader to be accorded the honor. M orris said the White House proposed the joint meeting and the House and Senate arranged it. Each chamber needs to agree to recess for the joint m eeting by unanimous consent. M orris said no problem is expected obtaining unanimous consent. “ That would be terribly em barrassing for the administration. That doesn’t , happen,” he said. However, an aide to conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Helms and others who oppose an appearance by Gorbachev before Congress w ere making plans to block the joint meeting: The aide spoke on condition he not be identified. Iraq raids Iranian Nuclear plant; threat of fallout exists, Iran says M ANAM A, Bahrain (A P ) — Iraqi warplanes raided an Iranian nuclear power plant Tuesday, killing 11 people, and an Iranian nuclear officia l claim ed the attack could lead to another Chernobyl, Iranian news reports said. Iran’s officia l Islam ic Republic News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, quoted energy official Reza Amrollahi as saying the plant contained nuclear m aterial. He said the raid might lead to “ the same transfrontier radioactive release and radiological consequences as the Chernobyl nuclear accident,” IR N A said. But U.S. nuclear experts said Tuesday the Iraqi bombing of an Iranian nuclear reactor could not produce a Chernobyllike disaster, in which a crippled Soviet reactor spewed radioactive m aterial into the air. Ira q did not announce that it had bombed the plant and there was no independent confirmation of the attack. Iraq has raided the plant at least fiv e times since 1984. Report says administration at odds with law, Constitution W ASHINGTON (A P ) - The congressional Iran-Contra report paints a picture of a Reagan administration at odds with the law and the Constitution, but minority Republicans dismissed it Tuesday as a partisan indictment of the president that ignores foreign policy questions raised by the affair. Th e rep ort says P resid en t R eagan flirte d w ith constitutional crisis by creating a White House atmosphere that encouraged evasion of legal requiremënts and flouting o f proper procedures for reaching foreign policy goals. It also says the administration violated the Constitution by going to third countries to solicit donations for Nicaragua’s Contra rebels at a tim e when Congress barred even indirect m ilitary aid to them. And it is sharply critical of Attorney General Edwin Meese III, questioning why he delayed launching a criminal investigation o f the a ffa ir when it becam e public a year ago. The voluminous document, review ing in d etail the story of how administration officials sold arm s to Iran in hopes of freeing Americans held hostage in Lebanon, then diverted some $4 m illion o f the profits to the Contras, is due to be released Wednesday. 2 white suprem acists convicted in slaying of talk-show host D EN VER (A P ) — A federal ju ry convicted two members of the neo-Nazi group The Order and acquitted two others Tuesday of civil rights violations in the 1984 machine-gun slaying of Jewish radio talk show ho6t Alan Berg. The ju ry deliberated m ore than 10 hours over two days before returning the verdict. The jury found that D avid Lane and Bruce Pierce killed B erg, an outspoken and som etim es abrasive radio personality, because he was Jewish and em ployed as a talk show host. There was no applicable murder statute under federal law. Richard Scutari and Jean C raig w ere acquitted. Lane and P ierce could receive up to life in prison, becoming eligible for parole after 10 years. “ I ’m 50 percent happy,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Barry Kowalski said after the verdict, which cam e after m ore than two weeks of testimony from nearly 100 witnesses. Berg, 50, was gunned down the night o f June 18,1984 in the driveway o f his Denver townhouse, hit by 13 bullets from a silencer-equipped .45-caliber machine pistol. today M eetings •The Ad Club will show the 1987 CLIO Awards today at 4:30 p.m. in BA 341. Everyone is welcome. •United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War will meet today at 3 p.m. in Social Sciences Room 325. •A m erican H um anics will hold a c a m p a ig n m e e t in g fo r t h e 1 9 8 8 Management Institute in Florida today at 5:40 p.m. in the M U Pinal South Room. •T h e National Association of Accountants will hold officer elections today at 4:45 p.m. in B A 265. •United Campus Christian Ministry will have worship/fellowship today at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •The Hispanic Business Students’ Association meets today at 3:30 p.m. in •Christian Campus Ministry will hold a Bible study on “ Power to the People” today at 5:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Beta Alpha Psi will hold a meeting with a guest speaker today at 4:30 p.m. at M U Pinal Room. Spaghetti Company, Fourth Street and Mill Avenue. SAFEW AY B A C 218. Everyone welcome. •The M U A B Ho st and H o s t e s s Committee meets today at 1:45 p.m. in the Announcem ents •ASU English Professor Mary Green will discuss “ Why I am a Christian” today at 12:40 p.m. at the Newman Center, 215 E. University Drive, as part of a week of Christian inquiry. •A representative from the Navajo Scholarship Office in Window, Rock will be available to meet with Navajo students today from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Minority Student Recruitm ent S ervices Matthews Center Room 142. office, •Representatives from 51 law sch o ols will be on South C a d y Mall today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. as part of Pre-Law Day at A SU . RUML& OURDEUISOPEN TILL MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY!!! 32 OZ. COMEBACK CUPS Vz P U K E ■ REFILLS ONLY 48« OFFER 6000 THROUGH DECEMBER 31,1987 M SI S A FE W A Y State Presi Page 3 Wednesday, November 18> 1987 Professor pursues lawsuit against ASU By TRACY SCO TT State Press, A S U A s s o c ia te P r o fe s s o r D on ald D algleish said Tuesday he w ill continue to pursue a $2 m illion lawsuit against the U niversity despite ASU’s motion to dismiss the suit last week. D algleish’s suit alleges that he was denied promotion after he notified the attorney general’s office o f an alleged misuse of funds in the political science department during Professor Patrick McGowan’s reign as department chair from July 1979 to June 1985. The suit states: “ McGowan allegedly participated in a promotion review for plaintiff, Donald Dalgleish, when a prior settlem ent agreem ent between Dalgleish and the Arizona Board of Regents provided D onald D algleish that McGowan would not do so. “ (D algleish) has been continually denied (fu ll professorship) due to biases and prejudices of McGowan based at least in part on the law enforcement investigation regarding the misappropriation of funds.” ASU filed the dism issal m otion in Maricopa County Superior Court Thursday on the grounds that Dalgleish failed to file the lawsuit within a year, which is required by state law. Dalgleish’s lawsuit claim s he was denied promotion on M ay 7,1986. The U niversity’s motion to dismiss claims that ASU officials committed only “ one wrong” — allowing McGowan to participate in D algleish’s promotion evalution. But the suit filed by Dalgleish, who has been an associate professor since 1973, said he was denied full professorship by 11 full professors in a 1985 meeting, at which M cG ow an a lle g e d ly m ade n e g a tiv e comments about him fo r m ore than an hour before the 6-5 vote. On the other hand, the U niversity’s motion claim s that Dalgleish “ fails to identify a single defam atory statement uttered or printed by McGowan.” Dalgleish said o f the dismissal motion, “ It ’s a normal reaction,” and added the action was “ a prelim inary skirm ish.” He also said suits w ill continue to be filed by both sides until the initial case reaches court. McGowan said, “ I ’d feel a lot better if (the motion to dism iss) is accepted.” ASU’ s legal counsel Bruce Meyerson said the next step in the legal process w ill be for the courts to rule on the motion and speculated the action would take place within the next two months. Child molester sentenced to 2,975 years in prison TUCSON (A P ) — A convicted child m olester who admitted in a letter he “ can’t help but” sexually exploit minors and who pleaded fo r help and not imprisonment was sentenced Tuesday to a maximum term of 2,975 years in prison. “ I ’m going to put you away fo r the rest of your life so it doesn’t happen again,” Pim a County Superior Court Judge G. Thomas Meehan told Lawrence L. Taylor, 40, before imposing the mandatory sentence for his conviction on 85 counts o f sexually exploiting and m olesting children. The sentencing w as consecutive under A rizon a’s Dangerous C rim es A gainst Children statute, which prosecutor Sandra Hansen called the nation’s toughest for sexual crim es victim izing children. B efore the sentencing, Ms. Hansen noted T a ylor’s two prior felony convictions in Texas and one in Illinois fo r child molestation and asked Meehan to “ impose the maximum sentence.” Meehan did. Taylor was convicted Oct. 6 by a ju ry after a three-day trial on charges including 50 counts o f sexual exploitation of minors stemming from photographs in his possession, 24 counts o f sexual exploitation of minors for having taken the pictures, eight counts of sexual conduct with minors, two counts o f attempted sexual conduct with minors and one count of molestation. Meehan and Ms. Hansen, a deputy county attorney, said afterw ard they thought the sentence was the longest ever imposed in Arizona. Ms. Hansen said the indictment was the largest in Pim a County “ and I suspect in the state.” Meehan imposed consecutive life sentences for each count without possibility of parole before serving 35 years in each instance. B efore sentencing, Taylor’s law yer, Lam ar Couser, sought to have the court reduce the total number of “ double punishment or consecutive sentencing,” and also to have a m istrial declared or to have Taylor acquitted. “ The number o f counts of conviction in this case are overwhelm ing,” Couser told the judge. A fter the sentencing, he said, “ There w ill be an appeal. There are a lot of legal issues.” Meehan told Taylor, who did not speak in the courtroom, that he had read his letter. “ Among other things, what you say in there is you’re a pedophile and a child molester, you’ve been one a ll your life and you can’t control it. And now you want treatm ent.” But Meehan said he had no discretion in the sentence. “ The legislature and the people o f this state through the legislature have said people that comm it the offenses that you do receive GIGANTIC SW EA T SALE this penalty. They’re the ones that sentence you, not me. I don’t disagree in this case with the sentence.” He told Taylor he was “ a clear and present danger to the children of this community and every community you live in.” In his 15-page hand-written letter, Taylor said over and over he is driven to molest children by “ a sickness” that he cannot control. “ I need help but not punishment,” and asked for “ therapy.” He said, “ I hurt I cry I bleed just like everyone but to be left out and not even to belong^in society is too much.” The letter began, “ What you are doing is locking me up for something I can’t help but do. It’s something I cannot resist doing.” Ms. Hansen told the judge that perhaps if Illinois and Texas had had tougher laws, there would have been few er victim s in the Tucson case. And she asked him to do “ the only thing that we can to insure the safety of the community to see that Larry Taylor never has access to any more children, to see that Larry Taylor can’t prey on any m ore little children and make them victim s o f his sexual offenses.” THANKSGIVING MEGA-SALE! SWEAT TOP & BOTTOM IN OUR HUGE STOCK 1 • C h o o s e fr o m s o lid s in fa s h io n & b a s ic c o lo rs PLENTY OF SAVINGS! • P rin ts , a n im a ls , s c e n ic , s u r f • B e e r, w in e lo g o , U n iv e rs ity a n d A riz o n a d e s ig n s A f f T O y / j v lll • H a n e s— t h e b e s t s w e a t m a d e — g r e a t fit ! (Sale good thru 11/ 22/ 87)' - G o ld R in g s * W HERE EXCEPTIO N AL GIFTS DON’T COST M EGA BUCKS! /TOTIRVED* pacific E y e s & T s '• ■ ■ -V '/ ■>• Chrlstown Mall Tower Plata westrldge Mall 19th A ve & Bethany Hom e 453-2949 38th stre e t & Thom as 244-9119 75th Avenue & Thom as 9 75 -2 90 7 Tampa Cornerstone ctr. 725 S. Rural Rd. 1 969-3590 Order Now-* Pay in March! > v CLASS RINGS N O V . 1 8 -2 5 9 :0 0 -4 :0 0 JD O E {M E Deposit Required. A S U B O O K S T O R E PLACE © 1988 ArtCarved C la s s Rings -Oder valid only for the purchase of ArtCarved college rings during dates above. Page 4 State Pr黫 Wednesday, November 18> 1987 Playing gam es with tuition The Arizona Board o f Regents is playing hide and seek. But they’re playing with your pocketbook. And it is not a gam e. Even as you read this, the regents m ay be deciding to raise your tuition. They m ay be making that decision, but it is fa r m ore lik ely that they have already decided. And they evidently don’t care whether students like it or not. An open hearing, the express purpose of which is to provide an opportunity for student opinion and input on the tuition question, is being held today. But don’t look for any of the regents on campus, because the m eeting is being held many m iles from the scene o f the crim e — at the regents’ main o ffice in central Phoenix. Why the distant location? The regents’ answer that because board m em bers w ill be holding com m ittee m eetings at the office today, the site is more convenient. Plus, according to Regent Presiden t Donald Shropshire, because students from NAU and U ofA wanted to attend the hearing, it was “ fa ir to get it in between.” The real answer is as fa r from these throw-away excuses as the regent office is to the average bike-riding student. The regents have apparently already determined that they are going to raise in­ state tuition $82 per year and bump up non­ resident fees $238. The hearing betrays a sense o f am bivalence toward student opinions and needs that underlies the m ajor problem at a ll three state universities: Students are treated as an inconvenience, a nuisance to be dealt with as an incidental part o f the m assive university hierarchy. W hile it is true that ASASU and the student governm ents at U ofA and NAU w ill send delegations to the hearing, most rankand-file students w ill be unable to reach the 2 p.m. m eeting at the downtown site and voice their opinions to the regents. Student governm ent w ill present their usual generic arguments and pleas fo r financial restraint on the part o f the regents — and the expected w ill occur. Tuition w ill rise. The regents are neatly avoiding contact with the masses of angry, dissatisfied students who repeatedly endure unjust parking and bike fees and who year after year watch as their tuition bill rises — all while the size o f classes balloons and the quality of education plummets. The hearings are a sham, a w ay fo r the regents to pay lip service to student needs w hile tearing quickly and easily through a rate hike, the board’s standard operating procedure. B u t th is tim e th e y a r e n ’ t eve n maintaining the illusion o f holding an open hearing — o f about an hour — at one of the state universities to solicit the opinion of real students and get in touch with the problems many struggling enrollees face. That would be fa r too messy. And take far too much time. The regents are in a galaxy far, fa r away in their perceptions of the student financial condition, if not in actual distance. And we must bring them back down to earth. Tim e for a field trip. Today, let’s show the Board of Regents that they cannot hide from the tuition problem by sequestering themselves in their offices, receiving only a few student governm ent officers and hiding from the problems w e face. L et’s not give them a chance to say “ students don’t really care about tuition.” Despite the deliberately inconvenient distance and tim e, the student body should turn out en masse today at the regent hearing. Because if we don’t speak out on the issue o f tuition, there m ay come a tim e when even attending ASU w ill be as distant from the realistic expectations o f most students as the regents seem to be from the plight of today’s enrollees. So M r. Shropshire and crew, come out, com e out w herever you are! You see, you can 'ru n . . . But you can’t hide. The m ain offices o f the Arizona Board o f Regents are located a t 3030 N. Central Ave., Suite 1400 in Phoenix. The hearing on tuition w ill begin a t 2 p.m . Students interested in ca r poolin g to the m eeting should ca ll ASASU a t 965-3161 o r contact Arizona Students Association E xecu tive D ire ctor M ick D alrym ple a t 965-1717. q u o t a b le “A university is what a college becom es when the faculty loses interest in students. ” — Jo h n C iardi “Economists report that a college education adds many thousands of dollars to a m an’s lifetime income — which he then spends sending his son to college. ” — BUI Vaughan EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Khali Crawford EDITOR Bob E. Heitor MANAGING EDITOR 1 Darrin Hostetler OPINION EDITOR Mike Rowell WIRE EDITOR student guest column G rant of authority Opposing recall of Gov. Mecham harmful to democratic prospect By Robert J. Brem No, this is not another rehashing of the same old arguments about “ why w e should recall Evan Mecham.” F or reasons which are common knowledge to those Who have decided to toss the governor out, I support the recall. I f you are the type o f person who does not know these arguments, you are probably not reading this in the first place. Without defense here, I think Mecham should be recalled. But what I do think needs to be talked about are some of the issues surrounding the recall that have not been so loudly discussed. Nam ely, the idea o f party loyalty, the effects on the state and the dem ocratic enterprise and the concept of “ givin g” the governor a chance. Many of the people who want those of us who support the recall to back o ff have a hidden message — respect and don’t question the office o f the executive. The idea o f givin g Mecham a chance is an interesting point. It is often pointed out that he is doing precisely what he said he was going to do if he w ere elected and that by virtue o f his being elected w e should leave him alone. But the real point is that the m ajority o f people in this state do not support Mecham’s brand o f conservatism (h e did not even have a m ajority o f those who voted — only a three-way race chanced him into office on his fifth try ). Mecham’s view s are abhorrent to the m ajority o f people and their view s as to how they themselves would like to personally be treated. His record has shown the governor to be a narrow and archaic-minded man who has a mean streak that alienates most people. This trait predisposed voters to desire him to be rem oved even before he took office — and he Students may subm it guest columns on any topic to the State Press opinion office. A ll manuscripts m ust be typed and m ay not be returned. They must include the student’s name, class standing, social security num ber and phone number. has done nothing but support these preconceptions during his tenure as governor. As to respecting and not questioning the office of the governor, it is important to consider the place and function of a “ leader” in a dem ocracy.- Sim ply put, those who are elected to office by the people (as in “ of, by and fo r” ) are there at the people’s behest. In a dem ocracy, no person is m ore important or inherently deserving of respect more than any other. Officeholders, like anyone else, must earn that respect. Mecham has not done so. Further, the whole notion of not questioning but rather supporting our leader sim ply because he or she is leader is an anathema to democracy. Mecham has earned derision — he has made his bed and now he must sleep in it, just as any other citizen in this dem ocracy must. The Republican P a rty’s leadership — in their insistence that a ll Republicans should show party loyalty and refuse to participate in the recall — m ake two crucial points. One, party chairman Burt Kruglick asserts that the recall w ill harm the Republicans and only benefit the Democrats. Two, the clajm is made that the recall is hurting the state. To both claim s I say — bosh! A ll columns a re subject to editing at the discretion o f the opinion editor. Subm it colum ns a t the State Press offices in the basement o f Matthews Center between the hours o f 9 a.m. and 5 p.m . second place to dem ocratic im peratives or the party in question is not interested in dem ocracy, but instead only in seeking to keep itself in power. V ! Thus, the recall is not hurting the state or the Republican party (if it stands for the dem ocratic principle). Rather, it is strengthening the dem ocratic enterprise. When the people are allowed to speak their w ill in a system o f government they grant authority to, then it follow s that the dem ocratic prospect is alive and w ell. As was recalled during the O liver North hearings by the Senator from Maine — the people have a right to be wrong in a democracy. Do those who deride the recall oppose this? For m y Republican friends, I suggest that your loyalty in this case is hurting your party’s integrity. Each individual must therefore decide fo r his or herself what they feed is right — not for the party, but rather fo r the society in which they live and fo r the prospect o f dem ocracy there. I, and a ll other people who think that human dignity transcends the raw and mean “ do as I damn w ell please” attitude, as demonstrated by Mecham and his cronies, choose not to be represented by such people. I respectfully submit that fo r the good o f Arizona and Arizona is a state fo r a ll its citizens — regardless of their human sensibility, we withdraw the grant of authority which race, color, sex or creed — and if a m ajority of the people Evan Mecham has failed to earn. Let us get on with living and thereby building a dem ocratic society of, by and fo r the want someone who claim s to represent them out of office, one in which we would be happy to have our then any party that stands in the w ay of such a decision is f P®ppl® | children grow up. harmful to f ie good o f society at large. In a dem ocracy, people must have the right to dissent — indeed, they bave a duty to do so. P a rty loyalty must take R obert Brem is a graduate student in p o litica l theory and counseling. Stole Press Wednesday, November 18,1987 PaS g j 5 D ove receives G E A w ard for Y o u n g er W riters ASU professor awarded $5,000 By VICTOR BARAJAS State Press R ita Dove, an ASU associate professor who won a Pulitzer P rize fo r poetry last sem ester, has been awarded a $5,000 General E lectric Foundation Award for Younger W riters. Dove, who is on sabbatical in Europe, could not be reached fo r comment. The GE award, which was given to five other writers, recognizes excellence in less established, new w riters of poetry, fiction and literary essays and supports the literary m agazine which publishes their work. “ Our interest is in encouraging young talent and rewarding excellence,” said Paul M. O stergard , presiden t o f the GE Foundation. D ove was nominated fo r the award by Callaloo, a m agazine targeted at black readers which has published her poetry. E ach w in n er’ s nom inating m agazin e receives a companion prize of $1,000. “ To be nominated by her peers, other young black w riters, is really a delight,” said K arla E lling, ASU English program coordinator. “ It’s a great savor and a nice thing to happen to her. R ita is such a great friend and person. Since her Pulitzer, e v e ry th in g has ju st seem ed to be snowballing.” The awards w ill be presented Dec. 1 by the Coordinating Council o f L itera ry Magazines at a ceremony at the New York Public Library. The winners w ill read from their work during the ceremony. “ It ’d not only an award for herself; she’s representing all of us,” said Alberto Rios, director o f the ASU creative w riting program . “ I ’m sure this won’t be her last one. She’s on a ro ll.” “ Thomas and Beulah,” was Dove’s book of poetry that earned her the Pulitzer Prize. She also wrote “ The Yellow House on the Com er” (1980) and “ Museum” (1983), other collections of poetry, and “ Fifth Sunday” (1985), a book o f short stories. Dove, who graduated'with a master o f fine arts from the University o f Iowa, is the only ASU professor to win a Pulitzer. She joined ASU’s English department in 1981. She also has won the National Endowment for the Arts Creative W riting grant and a Guggenheim Fellowship. She was selected in 1986 by Robert Penn W arren for the Lavan Younger Poets Award from the Academ y of Am erican Poets. By DANA LEONARD State Press Universities’ menegement discussed by committee The Arizona Board of Regents Task Force on Excellence, E fficien cy and Competitiveness m et Tuesday to discuss the group’s progress in its investigation of education quality and management efficien cy at Arizona universities. The 13-member task force, form ed last March, consists o f three regents, two Arizona politicians and eight business, law and education professionals. Their goal is to uncover mismanagement o f university money, necessary improvements fo r academ ic areas and ways to increase G et l t = Together R ita D ove university access, especially for m inorities. No results have been released from the study yet, but task force members projected Tuesday that-first-draft reports w ill be released at their Dec. 9 meeting. The regents are em ploying Coopers and Lybrand, a local consulting firm , to assist with the study. Alden S ch iller, a m anager in Coopers and Lyb ran d’ s management consulting division, said their teams are still com pleting fieldwork and management audits w ill be completed sometim e in December. The cost o f the study, which is expected to be finished by July or August of 1988, has been set at $1.2 million. w e d d in g s, parties, d a n c e s . . . anything 998-6689 Hall & Terry Want You To Know WE W ANT YOUR BUSINESS For all your computer needs Tempe:----------------968-2557Z Z Z U Z Z I 227 W. U niversity Dr. [diskettes, ribbons, printers, com puters, service & rentals] C o n te m p o ra ry & V in ta g e C lo th in g For M e n & W o m e n Christmas 386 sale, with over 30% OFF C.E. 3 8 6 20 MBHD 1 M B / G ra p h ic / P a ra lle l A d a p t e r S a m s u n g A m b e r M o n it o r D .O .S . 3 .3 1 Y r. 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Dennis E loe, associate d irector o f development, said ASU is new to the fund­ raising gam e compared to other Pac-10 schools. “ I f a school has $25 m illion or m ore, that u niversity has a m ature fund-raising program ,” he said. “ ASU is at $18.5 m illion, which is a lot considering w e’re new at the gam e.” ASU Telefunds, which is housed in the Solar Demonstration F acility at Adelphi and U niversity drives, was established by the Development O ffice. The fund-raising group employs 50 students who call ASU alumni and parents fo r contributions. Betty Welton, ASU Telefunds director, said the 2-year-old organization provides students telem arketing experience and provides m ore money for the University. “ We raise unrestricted money for ASU but are welcomed to designate a certain gift for certain projects,” Welton said. “ Our organization also provides the president ( J. Russell Nelson) the flexibility to use that money where it’s needed m ost.” Eloe said telem arketing is one o f the most effective ways o f raising money fo r a university. “ It’s even m ore effective than direct m ail and at the same tim e, you can talk to alumni and parents to increase involvement and inform them of what’s going on,” he said. Two state universities outside Arizona with successful fundraising campaigns is UCLA, which raised m ore than $65 m illion last year and the U niversity o f Washington, which raised m ore than $60 m illion, Eloe said. Nonetheless, “ ASU has come a long way in a short number of years,” E loe said. “ Our strength lies in the top-notch students that represent us, and they’re the key to the program ’s success.’V “ We invite a ll students on the dean’s list that need employment to com e into our program .” ASU Telefunds first set up office at M ariposa’s main development office with three to four student workers then moved to Sun D evil Stadium, where desks and telephones lined the home team ’s locker room. It was during this tim e th?t ASU Telefunds was known as the “ telefund on wheels” Welton said. “ We’ve definitely grown since then. ” ■•■eh o e m cy /s ia te Press Student employees call ASU alumni hoping to gain financial support for the university. Telefund personnel say that student tuition pays only half of the university’s expenses, and donations are needed to make ends meet. Considering ASU receives 43 percent of state funding pie divided among NAU and UofA, private donations are essential. “ The private support is necessary for ASU to get better,” Welton said. “ ASU should be called a state-assisted institution rather than a state-supported one since legislative appropriations account for less than 50 percent.” Turn to TELEFUND, page 8. $150 SOUP & SANDWICH 2 fo r th e p r ic e o f 1 A n y o f l i C o m b in a tio n D in n e rs (Dine-in Only) 25* Every Wednesday & Sunday 4 p.m .-l 1 p.m. i a u m A LL NEW MENU a t R u ra l & DRAFTS t A p a c h e 'H ig liM rating. D w m m Important film a œ 3 2 c > 1 I B I F P - O O Page 8 Law yer to sp e a k on w om en’s rights, abortion By AARYN KEMP State Press Sarah R agle Weddington, the dynamic Texas law yer and politician who won her fam e at the age o f 26, w ill speak on campus Thursday about abortion, women’s rights, women’s involvem ent in today’s politics and other current issues. Weddington, who w ill speak at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room as part o f the Associated Students lecture series, was 26 years old in 1971 when she argued the landmark R oe vs. Wade case before the U.S. Supreme Court that struck down state anti­ abortion laws and made abortion legal. She was the youngest woman in the United States to argue such a historic case. The 42-year-old Texan once told the tale of a little g irl who asked her mother to read her a bedtim e story. “ Read m e the one about M ary who had a little lamb and grew up to own the biggest sheep ranch in Texas,’ ’ she said. Although Weddington didn’t grow up to be a rancher, she m ay be one of the most renowned individuals bred in Texas during her generation. She grew from her modest upbringings as a Methodist preacher’s daughter into a law yer, a m em ber of the Texas Legislature, a Department of Agriculture official, an adviser to President Jim m y Carter on women’s issues and now a chief federal lobbyist for the state o f Texas. A fter entering McCurry College at the age o f 16, a sm all Methodist institution in the west Texas town o f Abilene, she graduated magna cum laude at age 19. Debating whether to become a doctor or a law yer, she fin ally decided on law and received her degree from the U niversity of Texas. She began work at age 21 for an Am erican Bar Association com m ittee that was set up to reevaluate ethical standards. W hile a three-term legislator in the Texas House of Representatives, Weddington pushed through legislation strengthening rape laws and , worked on issues that included the Equal Rights Amendment, credit rights for women and equality for men and women in child custody matters. She has been active in the National Organization for Women and the National Abortion Rights Action League and was named one of Texas’s 10 best legislators by Texas M onthly. Summoned to Washington in 1977 by President Carter, Weddington became the head of the Agriculture Department’s legal branch, which includes more than 300 lawyers. She served as chief assistant to the president in the Carter Administration’s e ffo rts to aid wom en and m in ority communities for three years. During the past two years, she has been the Carl Hatch Professor o f Law and Public Administration at the U niversity of New M exico Center seeks students for leadership program BURGER KING p re s e n ts UPCOMING ASU INTRAM URAL EVEN # COREC TURKEY TROT: ENTRIES DUE: Thursday, Nov. 20 by 4:00 p.m RACE TIME: 12 noon. C H E C K IN EA R LY! DATE OF RACE: Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1987 (2 MILE RACE) Sarah W eddington ^ The. International Leadership Center is searching for students who have “ outstanding potential fo r leadership” to participate in a 10-week Leadership Program this summer. “ This is a tremendous opportunity; the student doesn’t have to pay for anything,” said N eil Giuliano, the coordinator of the program for ASU. Leadership Am erica is a national program for college students who w ill have completed their junior year of college by June 10,1988. The program takes place from June 10,1988 to Aug. 18,1988. The goal of the program is to help prepare students to accept leadership responsibilites early in thencareers, increase the students’ self-awareness and build their self-confidence. Participants in the Leadership program w ill spend time in North Carolina, the Rocky Mountains and Dallas, with a closing session in Washington, D C. Corporate sponsors w ill pay the m ajority of students expenses for the program. The participants w ill also receive a $2500 scholarship. To be eligible fo r the program a student must be currently enrolled at ASU and should have good grades, a potential for leadership, and a “ good understanding of themselves,” Giuliano said. Students interested in applying for the “ Leadership Am erica Program ” can pick up an application package at the office o f Student L ife or call N eil Giuliano at 965-6547. Application deadline is Jan. 22. — TERRI SEABERT COREC RACQUETBALL: T e le fu n d _________ ENTRIES DUE: November 19 by 4:00 p.m. TOURNAMENT HELD: December 5 & 6 PLACE: A S U racquetball courts MEN’S WRESTLING: Continued from page 8. - ENTRIES DUE: November 19 by 4:00 p.m. WRESTLING MEET: Prelim inaries through semi-finals C lass B — 6:30 p.m. P E W E S T G Y M , Monday, Nov. 23 'C la s s A — 6:30 p.m. P E W E S f G Y M , Tuesday, Nov. 24 PRACTICE TIMES FOR WRESTLERS: P E E A S T 143 November 16-18 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. SB 9 9 ° LIMIT 2 Students work Monday thru Thursday and Sunday. Each student makes about 100 calls with 40-45 of calls getting through. Names and addresses of alumni who have graduated since 1937 together with parents of undergraduates are phoned. Although there are no set minimum or maximum donations, Welton said students are trained to ask first-tim e alumni contributors to donate a $100 and parents to contribute $500. Last year parents w e r^ asked to donate $1,000 to help construct the new Student Services Building. ASU Telefunds raised $150,000. Welton said the fund hopes to match that for the telefund’s working months o f September through May. Annette Brown, ASU Telefunds assistant director, said students are paid $4 per hour with the possibility o f bonuses depending on the number o f pledges and the amount of donations. “ Merchants donate free dinners or trips to Mazatlan which w e provide as incentives fo r the students,” Brown said. “ We’ve got some real dedicated students who can hit bonuses and commissions so they can m ake as much as $6 to $7 an hour.” ASU Telefunds provides telem arketing training and works with students in their communication skills, Welton said. “ Most em ployers w ill tell you that telem arketing experience is very valuable to any career you get in to," she said. “ It also helps students learn m ore about the University to help teach others m ore about us.” Beth Deines, a sophomore journalism student who’s worked with the organization since September, said her job is enjoyable and offers advantages to r work experience. “ It’s a lot of fun,” Deines said. “ You m eet some really neat people (from ) across the country that you probably wouldn’t m eet otherwise. One sales call got m e a job as a representative for a chem ical company.” WHOPPER SANDWICH O l State Press ^ C l a s s i f i e d s C u t yo u r co sts in %. O F FE R EX PIRES •12-11-87. •S* . 7 a.m.-9 a.m. daily N. Basement Matthews Center State Press Page 9 Wednesday, November 18,1987 p o lic e re p o rt Suspect arrested in attempt to rob restaurant in Tempe By MIKE BURGESS State Press A 43-year-old suspect was arrested Tuesday in the attempted arm ed robbery of a Tem pe restaurant a fter he allegedly fired a gun at a cashier who tried to chase him down, police said. M ichael W agner, address unknown, was arrested shortly a fter the 10:45 a.m. incident. He was charged with attempted murder, attempted arm ed robbery and theft. Police said W agner had finished eating a m eal at M ay’s Best of the West, 1021 W. U niversity D rive, when he allegedly pulled out a 25-caliber semiautomatic handgun and demanded money from a cashier. The cashier, 23-year-old Todd Garretson, refused to hand over the cash and the suspect fled. Garretson then reportedly chased the suspect through an alley near the restaurant and was fired upon; police said. Garretson was not injured. A police bloodhound tracked W agrier to 820 W . Seventh St., where he was arrested. In another incident: •A 22-year-old Phoenix man suffered head injuries Monday when he was bashed over the head with a tire iron as he left a Tem pe restaurant, police said. Jesus Manuel Quintana was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa after he was assaulted by two men about 9:25 p.m. at E l Chilito’s, 914 E. Baseline Road, police said. The incident apparently was part o f an on­ going fam ily dispute, police said. IN JU R E D IN A N A C C ID E N T ? T O F IN D O U T W H A T Y O U R C A S E M A Y BE W O R T H C ALL: BAKER A N D MARCUS C O R P O R A T E F O U N T A IN S 4625 S. W E N D L E R D R ., S U IT E 111 T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85282 X ¡ h HAT & CAP COMPANY FREE W ith This A d sg$: M a k e O P A M o n e y P L A M U G ? While Supplies Last REG. $3.00 VALUE VALLEY’S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEL-NBA-NCAA- MAJOR LEAGUEAUTO & BEER LOGO CAPS ORIGINAL SW EATS and TEES LOWEST PRICES AROUND 831 S. RURAL, TEMPE (NEXT TO BOJO’S) 966-6356 AZ SUB DEVIL PIZZA • SUBS • SALADS ! ITALIAN DINNERS 3' - 4' - 6' SUBS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARTY TRAYS N O W AVAILABLE BEER O N TAP: MILLER, MILLER LITE, BUD & LOWENBRAU DARK BOTTLED BEER: (PRACTICE LIM ITED TO PERSONAL INJURY LAW) 1 LIT E R RUBBER DUCK MILLER DRAFT, HEINEKEN& CORONA PITCHERS OF BEER STILL $2.00 D E L IV E R Y A V A IL A B L E 967-8091 F=X= UNIVERSITY IN TEMPE CENTER B y N E B. F. GOODRICH'S AEROSPACE: DEFENSE divisio n needs students In good physical condition to test th e ir emergency evacual CK3S# 1111$ »ip« $ $ PAID IN CASH / $ 4.50 PER HOUR $ $ □ N eed t o w e a r jeans, lo n g sleeve sh irts a n d s o ft shoes. Len gth o f tests v a ry b e tw e e n a fe w h ou rs to all day. w e lc o m e s individuals, groups, fra te rn itie s, so ro ritie s, etc. M u st b e available period ically. CALL DIANE AT 2 4 3 -2 2 0 0 B. F. GOODRICH AEROSPACE & DEFENSE DIVISION 3414 SOUTH 5TH STREET PHOENIX, A Z 85040 Page 10 State P rm Wednesday. November 18,1987 'tobeyiNrbest.mtrademart6of&tG&jn& i i i u r ? \ w ji ' hifixtieqxmmJanwty15,í988SoámtfmcrasttTUÉe© 1987Af&CompuInJncA la rvitoeApplekgoare tK2HTVÄMBr \WtBf AV'Mfrtàjgte1>%a^ÊÊÊÊItËtÙ£fflÊË!&m~ . m m M m THIS HOTE |$ LEGAI. TENDER FOR A U DEBTS. PUBUC ANO PRIVATE J 29403511 W a s h ix g to n J M J 29403511A 10 . z. ^ : ' *j y ^ SfC ** * * ^ B u y a p t ln t e r w if liy o u r M a c in t o s h a n d c o n s e r v e p a p e r : A Macintosh™personal computer and an Apple ImagéWriter™ n printer will save yxj hours o f time. Not to mention gallons of cor­ rection fluid and reams and reams o f paper. And, if yx i buy both now, the first ream of paper yju ll save will have a lovely green glow. You’ll save a bundle of cash when y>u purchase an ImageWriter n printer along withyjur choice o f a Macintosh Plus or a Macintosh SE. Eitherway y ju ll be able to turn out beautifully written and beautifully printed papers. And we’Ueven try tohelpyau pay for )our C o m p a s s P A L M purchase with a variety of financing options. We feel compelled to tell you,though,that a deal like this can’t last forever! So it’s a good idea to see your campus microcomputer center today And join the conservation movement The power to be your test" T r a ile r W A L K 2 entertainm ent Lep Shoot! Def Leppard returns after 4 years of ‘hysteria’ By TOD McCOY State Press It ’s been four years, and it took an arm and nearly a leg fo r D ef Leppard to finish their latest compilation of ear singeing rock n’ roll music, “ H ysteria.” Y et, for a ll the rough rides and the numerous potholes on the rocky road a fter success, the British band can look bade and laugh a ll about it., “ (It w as) m ore like a Led Zeppelin thing,” said Steve Clark, guitarist for the group. “ (T h e re c o rd ) w as v irtu a lly impossible to finish and We thought it was never going to end.” D ef Leppard have long since finished their album and w ill take center stage — literally — at 8 p.m. Thursday night on the Phoenix leg of their “ H ysteria” tour, which features a 360 degree stage set up in the m iddle of Veteran’s M em orial Coliseum. Opening up the sold-out show w ill be the California speaker-rippers Tesla (see related article). The word “ hysteria” m ay be perfect when sununing up the events that happened during D ef Leppard’s four-year hiatus — an absence, which Clark said was enough to drive other bands to tears. But the group stuck together as they juggled different producers and sought to accept the crippling injury of drummer Rick Allen. “ It don’t bother us anym ore,” Clark said, in thick, British-coated English. “ He’s just really strong about everything. He takes shots at him self, he makes fun about it, we don’t treat him (d ifferen t) a bit. He’s exactly the sam e.” Allen and his girlfrien d w ere cruising his Stingray down a sunny British freew ay on New Y e a r’s E ve, 1984, with the T-top down. As he took a curve near Sheffield*, he lost control o f the car. It flipped over several times, severing his arm and injuring his passenger only slightly. Things calm ed down for a year, but then around Christmastime 1985, about the tim e the album was to be wrapped up, producer Mutt Lange was in an accident, which badly injured his knee. Not long afterw ard, lead singer Joe E lliot contracted the mumps — at age 27. But the re a l d isa ster w as A lle n . Drumm ing was his life, not to mention an earthy foundation fo r the band’s music. “ Ph il (Collen, guitarist) and m yself went to visit (R ick ) ip the hospital about a week after it happened, just as he was coming o ff the drugs,” Clark said. “ W e w ere standing outside his hospital room, almost in tears because w e didn’t know how to deal with it, and w e said, ‘L et’s just be funny about it !’ “ Ph il just said, ‘Come on! L et’s show ’em Rick can do better without his a rm !’ — and that’s how w e dealt with it. Then he started laughing and We started laughing, then he started crying and w e did, and the next minute w e w ere all fun.” ■ H T e sla Rock iT roll and rap: Tesla guitarist talks u e f Leppard Doctors attempted to surgically re-attach the severed member, but failed. Y et Allen refused to give up. Although he m ay have lost an arm , the group certainly won the running battle. “ (R ick ) started saying, ‘Look, I ’ve got this idea fo r drumming.’ This just blew us away. “ Siqce he broke his other arm (he got pins in it as w ell), he was pretty imm obilized, so he used his feet and he was tapping against the bedpost. He said, ‘I ’ve got this new w ay o f playing drums’ — and w e didn’t know what to think at that point. “ We w ere scared he was going to die — and he’s sittin’ there, tapping his two feet against the bedpost!” Unsure of A llen ’s capabilities, the band Corner KRZOS • MILLER • MALHAM •1313 Mockingbird Lane Revisted: Do the names Herman and L illy Munster mean anything to you? How ’bout Grandpa, M arilyn and Eddie? W ell, the brains over at MCA-TV thought it was high tim e that those suburbanite ghouls made another capricious appearance on COLOR TV . Although the original cast (Eddie’s a rock star now and Grandpa owns a deli in Chicago)' are sitting' this round out, MCA hopes “ The Ministers Today” w ill be just as hired a backup drummer in case Allen was unable to keep up the pace. A fter four warm-up sessions, the new drummer was looking elsewhere for work. Allen had proved to the band that he could drum as w ell as any two-fisted musician. An electron ic drum set was built especially to fit his drumming capability, which utilizes four left-foot pedals run through a synthesized drum system. The Leppard quickly rolled back over and landed on its feet. In order to keep their spirits up in light of a ll the previous tragic events, the band was forced to lean on each other for support and take a light-hearted approach to life. “ E very little thing became so trivial that we just started laughing about it,” Clark Turn to D EF, page 15. m em orable as the ’60s hit w e a ll know and love. Coming to the tube in fa ll ’88, the show stars Lee M eriwether (o f “ Barnaby Jones” and Cat Womah fam e) as dear L illy, John Schuck (o f “ M cM illan and W ife” ) as the childlike Herman and Howard Morton (o f “ Gimme A Break” — you know, that stupid cop) as the kosher grandpa. I f this excursion fails, you can bet your coated cobwebs that MCA w ill be moaning the infamous Herman line — “Oh D A R N , D A R N , DAR N , DAR N , D A R N . Isn’t it going to be neat to see Spot in color? •Planes, Trains, Automobiles and FR E E Things: Christinas is coming early at Chuy’s Night club! Chuy’s and Paramount Pictures are throwing a shindig for the film “ Planes, Trains and Automobiles.” The promotional event takes place at 9 p.m. Saturday at Chuy’s, and you’re invited. The N avarro P roject featuring Diana L ee takes the stage for musical entertainment and' prizes w ill be given away throughout the evening — g ift certificates, clothing, haircuts, m ovie posters, free screening passes to “ P T A ” and a trip for two to New Orleans or Chicago, plus an all-expense paid weekend with John Schuck. •We interrupt K M M ’s Corner to b ring you the special news bulletin — Russell Johnson, best known /or his work as the diligent Professor on “ G illigan’s Island, ” is s till opt o f work. M ore on this later. And now, back to the regularly scheduled print. •Go Aw ay L ittle G irls: The mousse-infested dynamic duo of sugar-coated pop is “ Wait. Where you calling from ?” Phoenix, Arizona. Pause. “ Arizona?” Arizona State University. “ Arte w e pulling through there pretty soon?” N e xt Thursday night. Pause. “ Right.” How’s the tour going? “ It ’s f—in’ great, man. It’s really cool, yeah, it’s different than the usual thing, it’s in the middle, y ’know, of the arena.” M eaning the stage, o f course . . . How’s that working out? “ It ’s f—in’ great, if w e ever headline or anything, I think I might do something like that. It’s really cool.” It wasn’t exactly a conversation with a genius at the caliber of physicist Nikola Tesla, but, fo r the band, who uses the name for rock n’ roll purposes, they certainly make up the difference in their music. Tesla is the explosive new heavy metal band, who have biarged their w ay onto the Top 40 charts with their debut album, “ Mechanical Resonance.” The group is opening up the sold-out D ef Leppard show at 8 tonight in the V eteran’s M em orial Coliseum. A conversation with guitarist Tomm y Skeoch revealed little known facts about him self, and a note or two about the band. So, what’s it lik e out there on the road? “ I dig it man.” Yeah? “ Yeah man, I like traveling a lot. I like to play, and everything I like to do I can do. It works out good fo r me now.” I understand you played in Guam fo r a little while. I t sounds lik e about the m ost rem ote place on Earth. “ It is man, it is. It’s pretty cool, ya’ know, I dug it. I get into traveling some — ya’ get there and it was good for me ’cause I had just joined the band and we left from Sacramento where like I was in another band and w e w ere big on the Top 40 scene. “ We got an apartment, and this club booked us, and w e just lpid there for three back! Yes, m iracles don’t happen — D aryl Hall and John Oates are back together, and this tim e they’re serious. The “ brotherly” lovers from P h illy who claim their separation in 1985 wasn’t permanent, realized that solo careers are only possible fo r people with talent — like Susan Anton for instance. The two have confined themselves to New York’s H it Factory recording studio in hopes o f generating another pre-pubescent classic. Our hopes are that they don’t finish it. In fact, KM M ’s Corner has a little side musical advice: . . . F-I-N-D-A-R-E-A-L-J-O-B . . . fellas . . . That’s the method of KM M ’s Corner. •Top Eleven Reasons Not to Hire.Russell Johnson: 11. Always wears the same white shirt, white pants, blue topsider combo. 10. Thinks coconut cream , if properly applied, is viable solution to ozone layer problem. 9. Previous experience lim ited to erecting bicycle-propelled lie detector machine. 8. W ill put Lovey Howell down as first reference on job ap. 7. W ill deny he ever saw Maryann in anything less than a polka-dot table cloth. 6. Insists Skipper is (ifi happenin’ dude.” 5. Was also known saying “ C’mon Skipper, what’s one m ore bite?” 4. Thought he was Jegjn Baez for about three days. 3. W ore a ll o f Ginger’srevening gowns while others picnicked at lagoon. -2. Thought Larry was the funniest, of The Three Stooges. 1. Secretly set up Gilligan to foil all the rescues. Page 12 State Press Wednesday, November 18,1987 Nutty Girl Barbra Streisand hits high notes in emotionally charging film By G R EG O R Y KRZOS State Press ROBERT “ Nuts” Three years after “ Yentl,” moviedom’s “ Funny G irl” is back in the spotlight. And, as usual, Barbra Streisand does w hat she does b est — command it. In “ Nuts,” from W arner Bros., Streisand offers a stunning, ex q u is ite and em otionally charging p e r f o r m a n c e of a problem atic woman who’s fighting to claim her mental competence. Streisand, the once-box office princess who charmed audiences in “ Funny G irl” and later wooed them in “ The W ay We W ere” and “ A Star is Born,” has regained her show biz tiara here. But “ Nuts” is more than a sh ow case, and perh aps maybe more than a semi­ comeback for Ms. Streisand. T h e f i l m s t r i k e s an emotional chord in that it turns the tables on those who claim to be “ sane,” with those who fight to be claim ed “ sane.” C lau dia F a ith D ra p er (Streisand) is in trouble. She’s accused of killing a man. To forever rid society o f Claudia, the system has ★ ★ irVl (out o f four) Warner Bro s. Pictu res presents a Barwood Films/Martin Ritt production starring Barbra Streisand. Also starring Richard Dreyfuss, Maureen Stapleton, Eli Wallach and Karl Malden. Directed by Martin Ritt. Produced by Barbra Streisand. Opening Friday at local theaters. Rated R prescribed for her a forgotten exile in a cozy mental institution. Draper knows she is innocent, but h er e n i g m a t i c Way o f e x p r e s s i n g the t r u t h, combined with her ability to make “ nice” people feel extrem ely uncom fortable, pre-empt her from getting a fa ir trial. The m ovie begins here — with D raper awaiting to see if the courts w ill label her m entally competent to stand trial. A fter a courtroom brawl with her law yer (she knocks him o u t), the ru ling is postponed. R ich ard Claudia Draper (Barbra Streisand) challenges the testimony of a phychlatrlst during a hearing in “Nuts,” opening Friday at theaters. Dreyfuss enters the picture playing Aaron Levinsky, a court-appointed a ttorn ey who is forced to help Draper. Levinsky wants to help, but Draper is w eary of the offer. In their first meeting, she is co ck y and co y, prom iscuous and prude, desheveled and despondent — but far from “ nuts,” and she’ll be as obnoxious as she can until she proves it. Streisand and Dreyfuss, who are both Oscar winners, w ork w ell opposite each other. Their performances control the film with style during its many com edic and tragic moods. T h e m u rd er D ra p e r’ s a ccu sed o f, a lon g w ith details o f her personal life, a re e v e n tu a lly exposed ATTENTIOff! FIRST TIME BUYERS through flashback. Slowly, her actions and m otives are understood as the audience d is c o v e r s sh e w a s an e m o tio n a lly u n balan ced child whose need fo r love lead her to becom e a hooker. Y et, she’s still strong, and S t r e is a n d m o r e than convinces us o f this. The rem ainder o f the plot local is a gem and need not be revealed here — just go see “ Nuts.” K a rl Malden and Maureen Stapleton round out the superb cast as Draper’s parents. But the trophy goes to S t r e i s a n d , who, as p r o d u c e r and act ress, com bines a long list of talents fo r what probably w ill be another Academy Award-winning endeavor. RESUM ES •SAME DAY SERVICE •WRITING & CONSULTING •CLOSEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN •LASER PRINTING "CORPORATE RESUME" R O LLS W ELLS BUSINESS CO M PLEX N.E. C O R N E R U N IV E R S IT Y & 48th ST. SU ITE 108, B U IL D IN G 455 TEL: 966-0451 Y U G O G .V . ■ RECLINING SEATS ■ ' e le c t r ic ■ 'F L U CARPETING rO U A R IZ HALOGEN UGHI! NEW SUZUKI SAMURAI'S 4x4 c o o u n g fa n ■ R E A R W INDOW DEFROSTER ■'ANTI-SW AY BAR ■ STEEL BELTED TIRES S '4 WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION » 'F R O N T DISC BRAKES ■ 'B O O T SIDE MOULDINGS ■ 'R A O C i PINION STEERING ■ 'FR O N T DISC BRAKES TVNOMONEYDOWN ☆ NOPAYMENTSTILL1988 #77554 • RADIAL TIRES • CUSTO M W HEELS • 4x4 TRANSAXEL • 16 FT. 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ScottsdaleRoadat McKellipsRoad • 947-4396 State Press Page 13 W M n o d a ^ o v « n b « J£ J^ 8 7 theater Beagle Big Chill: Peanuts gang home for the holidays By TOD McCOY State Press Charlie Brown and the ‘Peanuts’ gang are coming home from college. No, it’s not one of the new, Sophisticated adult comics that have flooded the m arket recently, but the stage presentation of “ S n o op y!!!” presented by the ASU Theater fo r Young Audiences. The show opens at 8 tonight in the Lyceum Theater. The musical was not originally intended as a continuation to the “ You ’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” a Broadway production which delighted audiences with its music over 10 years ago, but it is “ sort of a sequel to that,” said director Donald Doyle. “ (W e use) the same characters, with the exception of Woodstock, who is' in this one. But this is really just some scenes with the same characters from Snoopy’s point of view, rather than Charlie Brown’s point of view .” H ie concept D oyle wanted to em ploy was slightly different from what was originally outlined in the script. “ What I decided to do with this was to specifically state that they w ere not to play children, and that the dog is not to look like a dog,” D oyle said. “ They have to be people, playing young people who are home for a holiday. “ They go up into an attic and play out some of the experiences o f Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus and Patty, (the same characters) that they did play when they were children,” D oyle explained. The actors in the production actually [day themselves, who then go into Charlie Brown’s attic, find some old “ Peanuts” costumes they w ore as children and fa ll hack into their respective ‘Peanuts’ characters. M ichael Jones, who plays Charlie Brown, said, “ The role is unique to m e, but (som etim es) I find it hard to become him. “ Anyone can relate to Charlie Brown in one w ay or the other because they see themselves as abused, or (as a ) low man on the totem pole. For me, it wasn’t hard to relate m y experiences info the character. “ Besides,” he added, “ I ’m the only short, fat, bald guy on campus they could find.” Troy W illiam s, who plays Linus, said relating to any one of the characters is fa irly easy, but Linus has a softer side to him. “ Linus is the shy, sentimental type, as opposed to someone say, like the bossy Lucy,” he said. “ He still believes in Santa Claus, he’s honest and he believes in things.” The rest of the cast are: K atie McFadzen as Lucy, M ary Avenson as Sally, Kathy Schmitt as Pepperm int Patty and K. Darren F ritz as Woodstock. “ It’s an interesting role,” said Scott Withers, who plays Snoopy. “ It’s a lot different than what I thought it was going to be. When you first start thinking about playing Snoopy, you think of the cartoon — the dog. You think, ‘Oh yeah, real dram atic!’ “ It’s like if you w ere going back to being a kid and played ‘Peanuts’ with your friends, one person played Snoopy, one person played Charlie Brown, in a w ay it’s like any one of the actors could have gone up into the attic and played any one of the characters,” * Withers doesn’t play Snoopy in the traditional sense, there’s no costume, there’s no barking — Snoopy is som ew h ere betw een the s ta g e presen ce and the personification o f the character created by Schulz. “ It’skind of a balance,” W ithers said. “ You need to be real and honest, but at the same tim e you need to be bigger than life. So you have to try and find a balance between the two.” D oyle said that there are two distinct messages which are woven into the play. The main theme is that it is important “ to be the best of whatever you a r e .” Tickets for the show are $3 and can be obtained at Gamm age and a ll D illard’s outlets. For m ore information, call 965-5359. ' E* marche' mm CM Indian School li z I f 4 ? ___ © ¿i y o u t o 4 t h o u g h t h u r t t o L e a rn th e m o d e m E x p erien ce the atm osphere an d f o o d o f this u n u su al cafe. P h oto by Lyto Botonan The cast of “ Snoopy” are, from upper left, Mary Avenson (Sal­ ly), Katie McFadzen (Lucy), Kathy Schmitt (Peppermint Patty) and Darren Fritz (Woodstock). h e l p , ^ t h i n k w a y to w o rk o u t. U s e F IR M , T O N E Country French, Mediterranean, Southwest Cuisines e x e r c i s e & h a d a g a i n ! 7 m o t o r iz e d t a b le s t h a t R e d u c e In c h e s CALL TODAY for your FREE complimentary session Q u ain t o u t d o o r d in in g Wednesday night special, Moroccan Couscous ß N O C O N T R A C T S Z S , . Ü _ _ _ _ _ H S ff lK M g .249-2843 s w N a w m e s . fatal attmcnn ib 4 SUN DEUIL BELL TOWER «2M344 ¿ a r a s a SUMMER(N} 1245 4:20 900 UKEEITHERUK SH (NUI PRHCEDROBE(NU) 120a 23a 59073a 9.45 HMH MF (NU| 6 1 - 3 Tri C ity M all (B O D Y C H A P E Q Ô ) n v §> iÿ J ■j Ei¡<, 5 5 3 • ! RMHC HUT(NU) 1290 215, 4:45. 7:15.930 NRMMMI(I| 12302455:107:401090 PRESENTS 1200,230 500 7:451915 Ü M R MT (NU) 190390500715945 NE MUAI (Il 11:45 200 4:15790 945 FATALREMIT(R) 1215 590 9:45 MMES (NU) 245 730 NAH ■ KATER(N) KAN U N I (R) 330 745 KAN RM (B 130 5451090 SSRECT (I) 1215, 245,500 7:15,930 JYRIC Q P E R A 'p M T R E ■in m u irsi 1304307301015, - 1230,308 5:15, 890 10:15 CMU HTHEUT (!) 1230, 39a 5:15, 7:451000 M E / lA B E R S H I P F E E S 230015945 FATALATTRACTM(I) MME ■ « K l (NU| 230, 7:15 n u i KMIY (I) 1215, 4:45,930 • N O ' SHOWS K m M U w F f f l (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) SATURO». SUNO»V«HKW VSBtgT SHOWONLY , 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 10:15 IK M a r o O B L IG A T IO N S z 10% DISCOUNT WITH ASU STUDENT I.D. t e l: 9 9 4 - 4 S 6 8 N O A s k a b o u t o u r h o l i d a y g if t c e r t if íc a t e is ! O p e n e v e ry d a y ex c ep t M o n d a y s fo r breakfast, lu n ch & dinner. Sundays brunch only 9 a.m .-2 p.m . • 1230 230 430 7:15 945 11:452154:457301915 UUY RAMNI (NU) TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES $1.00 A U SEATS-AU. SHOWS ¿ce iH 7 n MAIN ST.. & DOBSON RD.. 4P1-IÜ ru in MESA CATCHTHEIUT (t) 130, 33a 53a 7:30 9:45 M MT NT (I) 190, 5:15,930 MHCEB (NI 3:15,730 NE UHM MUMS (N) 123a 5:15, KM» MNEMEMETl WATCHOTERNE(R) 39a 7.45 AMEHURES MM8T9TNK (NU) 19a 5:15.930 U RUBA (NU) 330, 7:15 SUPERSTITION 0 1:15330530730945 FAUL ATTRACTOR(I) NAH I HEATER(NID 1290 290 590 9001030 1200215430790915 KUR ASM (N) 1245390515730945 FATALATTRACTOR(R) 11:452154:45715945 URSS NTKART (R) 12152304:457:15930 KAN NN 9101190530 900 MCE M MMK8 (0)250700 TKRMEHÜ) 1903905907:15930 HUÍ MMM (NU) 330 7.30 STRIENT(B 190 530 930 M il MM (HQ 1245390515730945 RIMANTI (B 1153:15515.730945 . f. SUNG IN ENGLISH. • November 20,21, December 2, 4,5 at 8pm in the ASU Music Theatre. ■Tickets; $5students, r g * $9.50 adults. • Available at the Gammage Bex Office and all Dillard’s Box Offices or call 965-3434. Main 4» S . S y c a m o r e S u it e r ,M e s a State Press Wednesday, November 13,1987 PagsJi theater Cultured pearls A SU ’s Lyric Opera Theater presents romantic tale of the Orient By SCO TT C . SECKEL State Press Awash in languid azure seas, the em erald o f the Indian Ocean is the setting for Georges B izet’s “ The P earl Fishers,” presented by ASU’s L yric Opera Theater tonight in the Music Building. A love triangle set in old Ceylon (renam ed Sri Lanka), “ The P earl Fishers” was w ritten in the 1860’s by the author o f “ Carmen,” also presented by LO T last semester. According to ASU music professor and director Sylvia Debenport, Bizet wrote the opera in his mid-20s when “ he was trying to get started professionally. He was a very successful student and w,on every award around at this tim e,” Debenport said. “ (B izet) had written before and had lim ited success. He had g rea t success with ‘The Pearl Fishers’ *’in 1863. Parisian audiences o f the B elle Epoque w ere entranced by this work. “ The idea of pearl divers, the idea o f being in mysterious, oriental Ceylon was fascinating to (th em ),” she said. According to Debenport, opera was a fashionable thing to be involved with then; people went to be seen and to m eet eligible members of the opposite sex. Bizet wrote this love tale of the land of teak wood and dancing elephants to satisfy them. , The appeal of “ The P ea rl Fishers” to audiences after that period, Debenport feels, is partly attributable to the fact “ that you’ve got to go a long w ay before you hear music as beautiful as this.” The exotic, Iiufiart-style music is “ very m elodic.” The story is also ageless. The chief of the pearl fishers, Zurga (M atthew K. Smith) and his friend Nadir (Curt Peterson) are both in love with the priestess Leila (Laureen ‘It’s a romance; it’s got serious dram atic content b ut it’s not heavy-duty in the sense that Wagner is, ” — Sylvia Debenport M. V ig il), who has sworn to remain chaste. She arrives at their village to pray for the fishermen, and the tale begins. It’s an old story, one “ that goes fa r into the mists of antiquity,” said Debenport. “ The P ea rl Fishers” is a difficult opera to set into a specific category, not being as dram atically tragic as “ Carmen” but not a light romp either. “ It’s a rom ance; it’s got serious dram atic content but it’s not heavy-duty in the sense that W agner isv” Debenport said. “ It’s a romance in the term s that love conquers all. M usically, it’s a light opera.” The sets for the opera w ere designed by Charles Davies. Elaborate sets and costumes w ere trademarks of Belle Epoque theater. This work satisfied that desire with its exotic setting o f the Teardrop of India. The costumes w ere drawn from the m ythology and legend o f Ceylon and include saris made from silk. ASU graduate student and citizen o f Bangladesh Shahnaz Monir helped resident costume designer Esther Turner in the design. “ The P ea rl Fishers” w ill run Novem ber 20-21 and Decem ber 2, 4, and 5 in the Music Theater, located in the Music Building. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and $5 for children and are available at Gammage, D illard’s and at the box office one hour befdte curtain tim e. F or more inform ation call 965-2856. Winston Jones stars in “ The Pearl Fishers.” PH O TO C O U P O N S FO R C H R IST M A S ¿Nautilus • (fè) S SPORTS M E D IC A L IN D U S T R IE S . IN C ÇYBEX F IT N E S S S Y S T E M S by Ç Y B E X C O M P U T E R IZ E D B I C Y C L E S Color Film I PRO CESSING Jy|> » vC ” » *+ A U C l e t o Y o u r W “«®58gy» FILM SPECIAL PHOTO $ 4 QA BUTTONS v I LARGE PRINTS I / I Q | \IO 2 Q U A LIT Y C O LO R FILM 1Set 2Sets $ °o per roll 112 exp. $2.28 $3.26 I 24 exp. $4.28 $6.28 I 36 exp. $5.98 $8.98 Christmas Cants & Frames O ffer good through 12-12-87 with coupons. 24 exp. 100 ASA $ 2 W o r FR EE with each 2 rolls film processed COLORBURST PHOTO 9 3 3 E . U n iv e rs ity N o . 1 08 20% O F F Mon.-Sat. 10-6 8 6 7 -2 6 2 4 . |STA TE PR E S S | |Newsroom | Staff Openings | New “ Neoshok” Aerobics Floor • Energizes Your Workout Reduces High Im pact Injuries • It's the First and Only one in Arizona . | A pplication s for position s o n the N ew s | S taff o f the S T A T E P R E S S for the S p rin g | Sem ester 1988 are n o w b e in g accepted at | # 15, N orth Basem ent, M atth ew s Center. | ( | | | T here w ill b e o p en in gs at m ost levels — re| porter, photographer, copy editor, assis| tant sports editor, assistant city editor, 1 arts S’ entertainm ent writer, sports re1 porter, city editor, n ew s editor, m an ag in g | editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi| tor.lopinion p age editor an d w ire editor. | | | | | | | | A pplican ts m u st pick u p jo b referral | form s from Studen t Em ploym ent in | M atthew s Center a n d a n application | b la n k a t # 15, N orth Basem ent, M atthew s | Center. | | | | | | Headline for applications: Friday, Nov. | B e a u v a is 5 FITNESS &A E R O B I C C E N T E R Phoenix: 4843 N. 8th Place 230-0055 Beauvais Gym —N ext to ASU 1301 E. University 921-9551 Temper 1102 W. Southern Ave. 829-6 969 i 2 0 .1 9 8 7 ., I A pplicants m u st b e full-tim e (at least 1 seven h o u rs) students at A SU ; b u t m ajor | in an y departm ent is acceptable, a s is I class sta n d in g o f fresh m an th ro u gh | graduate; | | | | | i N ew spaper experience is desirable b u t not | m andatory. These are part-tim e, salaried 1 position s open to a n y stu dent In good standing. f | I | S t f P r it Page 15 Wednesday, November 18,1987 prove her sanity in court. T h e movie opens Friday at the Sun Devil 6 theaters. D ef_________ Continued from page 11. said. “ So when all these disasters and things happened, w e got this thing called a ‘Lep Shoot.’ ” The ‘Lep Shoot’ is a vice sim ilar to Murphy’s Law , in that if anything can go wrong, it probably w ill. “ It was like other things, missing flights, nights being canceled — anything that w o u ld bring other groups to tears. “ W e used to stand there and say, ‘Oh, flight’s been canceled!’ W e’d be in the airport and it’d be two days before w e could get another one. W e’d go, ‘It’s the Lep Shoot!’ and just burst out gigglin g! It was just something beyond our control and the only thing you can do is laugh about it. the album ) was a real experience. A lot o f good cam e out o f it. Now we just don’t let anything bother us anymore.” • “ ^ Fin i s h i n g V, f l i Writer^ Workshop: ■n V '- ft In Concert: •Native american novelist and poet James Welch will lead the A S U Community vyriter’s Workshop at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room A-18 of the Language and Literature building. W elch has written a volume of poems, including “ Riding the Earthboy40” Æ ? v y H in ts, d é le cta b le s a n d oth er tan gy tid b its from the clu tte re d file s o f the en tertain m en t desk. Peanuts a n d . . •Charles M. Schulz classic characters of the Sunday funnies come to life on stage as the A S U Theater for Young Audiences presents “ Snoopy!!!, Nov. 18-22 and Dec. 2-6 at the A S U Lyceum Theater. For time and ticket information, call 965-5359. and three novels. T h e workshop is free and open to the public. •Popular Jazz vocalist, Dianne Reeves, takes the stage at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sun­ day and Monday, Nov. 22 and 23 at the Westcourt in the Buttes, 2000 Westcourt W ay in Tempe. Reeves, who is fast becom­ ing a popular celebrity, is sure to provide a wonderful evening of entertainm ent. Tickets are $12.50. Theater: ’ •Lyric O p e ra T h ea ter’s “ T h e Pearl Fishers” is previewed at 8 tonight in the Music Theater. The famous opera runs Fri­ day and Saturday at 8 p.m., and returns to the theater on Dec. 2, 4 and 5. Tonight’s preview is $2. Price for the regular run is $9.50 for adults, $5 for students. Fo r more information, call 965-3434. The follow ing tidbits are com piled from the H arper’s Index B ook: •According to H arper’s, the diam eter of T V ’s “ Wheel o f Fortune” is 8 feet, 6 inches. •Num ber pf sex-change operations perform ed in the U.S. each year: 225. Two Partridges in a Sundome: . . . other assorted “ Nuts:” •Songstress/actress/m ovie p ro ducerwriter-director Barbra Streisand stars in Warner Brothers’ “ Nuts,” which she, naturally, produced. Streisand portrays a woman up on a murder rap who attempts to Dillard ticket outlets. Fo r more information, call 965-3434. •Shirley Jones and John Davidson take the stage at the Sundom e this weekend. The show starts at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Sun­ dome. Tickets are $15, $12 and $10, and can be purchased at Gam m age and all •Number of New York City police officers who are members o f the Screen Actors Guild: 350. University Sporting Goods Has Your Sweats At ■■ 20% Off! Offer expires 11-25-87. Not good on any sale items. T h in k S n o w l We Rent Bids . . . U n iversity sportin g go out - N oW Fiesta Mall . lowar Ueal near Sear» M p M t ic r RUNDLE’Sj LIQUORS&MKT. j 730 S. MILL J C orner M ill & i U niversity Ave. < CORDOBA BEER 8 pk................. S1.88 , 1WHITE MT. WINE COOtER 4 pk.... $1.17 i >NATURAL LIGHT BEER 12pk....... $4.46 1 1SAUZA EX. TEQUILA 3 75ml.......... $3.52 J | Devi Beer, 51 Imported Beers, Haagen Dazs < 1 Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Ice, ] | Cold Wines, Party Items, Candy, Cold Drinks. ( 967-9079 | INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SEMINARS fr Ç lh fo n t r K t fio n & O rientation M eeting W ed n esd ay, N ov. 18 2)40 PM O p en to oB w inter particip an ts a n d a n y o n e In terested in atten d in g sum m er Européen o r A Perfect Cut Every Time N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry e v e r! B rin g th e w h o le fa m ily Designer Perm FdmiLY HdIR (UTTERS U n iv e rs ity & R u ra l Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 l Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 1 $2 6 ° ° Includes: • Sham poo and D esigner Perm •P e rfe ct C ut •S tyling L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r 19 81 N o Appointm ents Fainiiy Hair C utters l c M e n id t " S p in o r s SORRY! ; State Press Wednesday, November 18,1987 Page 16 T e sla hero of the physics world. His contributions include inventing alternating current, developing basic radio circuits and many other fundamental electronic components. “ And w e w ere just like, ‘whoa,’ it ties in with rock n’ roll, sounds strange. I thought it was a black g irl’s name, or something. But I thought it was pretty cool, actually. I been a week — two weeks before w e finished doing the album and gettin’ ready to go home, and our m anager had known about this guy Tesla for about a year — the guy who signed (the band to Geffen Records) actually turned our manager on to it. Not the name, but this guy, this book — whatever. You follow in’ me? Continued from page 11 months. The weather was good over there too.” What kind o f m usic did you play? “ Sammy H agar, w e’d play that — anything they p layed on the radio, whatever.” With smokers like “ M odem D ay Cowboy” and “ Little Susie” rockin’ Tesla to the top, they have no need to play covers anymore. Within a year o f the release o f “ Mechanical Resonance” — a name taken from one of Nikola Tesla’s theories — the band has toured internationally and opened up for this year’s Texas Jam. Why did you p ick the surnam e o f Nikola Tesla? “ W ell, at first I didn’t know f— all about him — our manager, ya ’know, w e were doing the album and w e still had the name City K ids from our club days. “ We wanted something that would kinda’ relate to the band. And gawd, it must’ve ‘Well, a t first I didn’t know f— a ll about him (Tesla) — our manager, ya ’ know, we were doing the album and we still had the name City Kids from our club days — Tommy Skeoch thought it related really good with what w e’re into. “ E very tim e we cam e up with a name, there’d be either a good vibe or a bad vibe, and with that name everyone thought ‘that was the one.’ We could just feel it, ya' “ Anyway, he just brought it up, he said, ‘Tom turned m e on to this about a year ago, this guy Nikola Tesla who’s into inventing all kinds o f electrical things,’ and he’s like a real f—in’ underdog, genius, w eirdo.” Nikola Tesla was, incidentally, an unsung know.” D o you know anything about him ? “ Yeah, yeah, y a ’ know, now I'm into ’im . I didn’t know about him before they brought it up. I get into, ya’ know, certain things. I like Judge Dredd.” Pause. “ H e’s in a com ic book. “ You into Anthrax? They got a song about Judge Dredd. H e’s from M egacity. I like true stories like that, too, like that book about Tesla. I get into the Titanic trip — that trips m e out. History trips me out big tim e. “ Like, I ’d go to a town like Chicago or something. I just like to trip out like where A1 Capone and that hotel — I just like to stand out in front, ya ’ know, and then I just like to shut m y eyes, or not shut m y eyes but look around, y ’know? Then I pretend it’s like how you saw it, like just try and be there in the whatever it was, ’40s. And that trips m e out, man. Just, that vibe is heavy. There’s history w herever you go, right?” — TOD McCOY Complete Line of Atari Hardware D R. 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(near Sears, lower level) 969-2553 A S S O C IA T E D STU D E N TS LECTURE SERIES presents fta p a h W e d d in g t o n Decision winning lawyer in R o e vs. W ade Suprem e Court Abortion C a se * Thursday, Nov. 19 I 12:30 p.m. Memorial Union Arizona Room Tem pe (Just east of Rural) © 1967 MpDonald's Corporation Coca-Cote and Coke are Sta same product of Ute C FREE WITH STUDENT/ASU I.D. State Press Page 17 Wednesday. November 18,1987 review R.E.M. Rock’s ‘top’ band disappoints A S U ’s boppin’ crowd By HOWELL J. MALHAM JR. Stale Press a partially stationary position. Only partially, however, as at other tim es he resem bled a ballerina on acid. Though R.E.M . seemed reluctant about doing anything but “ Document” tunes, they dared to reach back to 1986 and play a few m em orable tracks o ff “ L ife ’s Rich Pageant.” Thesfe songs proved to be the m ore satisfying moments of the evening, especially their soft, gentle version of “ The Flow ers of Guatemala.” Bassist M ike M ills follow ed at center stage and belted out a light-hearted yet aggressive cover o f “ Superman.” The band barely touched anything from their “ Fables of the Reconstruction” album, and the thought of playing anything from “ Reckoning” or “ Murmur” seemed a rem ote possibility. It ’s as if they’ve been around for 20 years and are sick of playing the tunes that placed them where they are. They even cheated the audience out of the classic “ Radio F ree Europe,” the single that launched these boys on the road to inevitable sellout. Guitarist P eter Buck, aside from an occasional P ete Townshend leap, seemed reserved, both with his playing and his stage presence. Rhythmitist B ill B erry kept each o f their songs steady with his reliable and innovative drumming, occasionally trading a drumstick in for a tambourine. The audience, as expected, was a fashion show. Most came to show o ff their black lipstick. Everybody seemed afraid to dance, in fea r of scrambling their hair. Applause and screams, however, cam e frequently. 1 The entire night seemed like a helping of fast-food rock n’ roll. R.E.M . played for almost two hours, yet they still shortchanged the audience. They played as if it w ere a 9-to-5 job, going through the motions to get through the night — a real pity for Such a raw band. “ R.E.M . — Am erica’s Best Rock & R oll Band.” So states Rolling Stone Magazine on the cover o f their Decem ber issue. They paired that bold accolade with a fullpage photo of the four pensive R.E.M members in all their disoriented glory. This kind o f fam ed recognition is enough to make anyone fa t and sluggish. M ore im portantly, it can make anyone stop giving and, unfortunately, R.E .M is doing just that. Their m ild, promo perform ance at Gam m age Monday night proved this band should still be starving. Now that the success of their im pressive “ Document” album has propelled them to the polluted plateau of stardom, R.E.M . seems to have lost their sense of individual incongruity. This was one band that impressed upon their listeners that success was nice, but by no means the sole motivation for their unique rock n’ ro ll ability. Not so. R.E.M . is a group' of human beings and they are not immune to the fruits o f success. Nor is any band. They are businessmen now, and concerts are their sales pitches. Only now it’s becom ing obvious. They began the show with “ Finest Worksong” , which, coincidentally, is the opening track o ff “ Document.” They continued to pitch their latest album by shelling the audience with all-new tracks at the early stages of the concert. The audience, still somewhat unfam iliar with the album, confidentally sprung to life as the group kicked into an exhilarating version of “ It’s the End of the World As We Know It (And I F eel F in e).” Lead singer M ichael Stipe, sporting an ankle-length black coat and pony-tailed hair, lulled the audience between songs, ram bling about personal, non-essential experiences. These lengthy and deranged soliloquies would eventually flow into the follow ing numbers without warning. . Stipe later shed the coat only to reveal that he was wearing an Amish woman’s dress. That too came o ff to display an outfit borrowed from U2’s Bono, as he sang the night away in There was no substance and no meaning. They sent a soldout crowd home without a mark. They drained no one. The once unknown, renegade college band, spawned from the bars and garages of Athens, Ga., is now one m ore component o f the lucrative rock industry. The fact that the concert .T-shirts w ere more expensive than the concert tickets proved that. Todd G reen/Stats P re ss R.E.M. lead vocalist Michael Stipe rocks the ASU crowd at Mon­ day night’s concert. D o n ’t lot it rain on your parade. It sells in State Press Classifieds. 965-6731 Grand Closing 1. Papago par k i i •Up to $6,000 Discount /fi . '.r^' V''~ 'i'. ■'£pl -j; N ever liv e d In condom inium Form er m odel .featuring: • Washer/Dryer • R efrigerator • Upgraded carpet • W in dow coverings • Private Patio • M irrored w ardrobe D oors • W alking distance toA SU ".-♦! •lim ited N um ber o f Units Available Richm ond Am erican is closing-out tw o o f its finest com m unities—W bodcreek and Papago Park II. W ith discounts up to $6,000, ow n in g a h om e in one o f these fin e com m unities is easier than ever. D on’t w ait though, w ith o n ly a fe w rem ain in g and specials lik e these w e ll b e closed b efore you 2. W O O D C R E E K Tbwnhom es from the 70’s Featuring: kn ow it! • Tile Roofs • • • • • Vaulted C eilings Fireplaces M icrow aves C overed Patios Pool, Spa, Clubhouse • W ith in w alking distance to Fiesta M all ■ * • Easy freew ay Access • . • f t ¡Open Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p m . about U niversity East o f M cC lintock Tem pe 860-8404 Longm ore N orth o f Baseline M esa 897-9792 . Broker Participation Welcome WCHVIOND AMERICAN W e’re the ones to com e hom e to! * pushing this now? t « a ^ Plenty, w e’re glad to say. Because Mountain Bell Oper­ ator Service is back. Back w ith the same personal attention you received b efore the “ break-up.” ‘N eed assistance in placing local or lon g distance calls with­ in your Mountain Bell calling area? Just, dial “ 0.” Our op er­ ators are there w ith a friendly v o ic e and frien dly help to make all your calls easier. \Tia2»rl o lr N eed help tninmmaking calls ou tsid e y o u r M ou ntain B ell calling area? Dial “ 0 ” plus the number you want to reach, or call your lon g distance c o m ­ p an y fo r ad di ti on al d ia lin g instructions. So remember, the next time you dial “ 0,” you’ll not only get answers. You’ll also get the friendly service you’ve com e to ap­ preciate from Mountain Bell. M ountain B e l A U S W EST COMPANY Answers; © 1987 Mountain Bell c o m ic s State Press D o o n e s b u ry __ wv BY GARRY TRUDEAU 7FR7S m Q o You'ReMINUTO HARMKP-.WE'ABREFAWTJNd W BBATHROOM, ANO I W ILL BUY THRT H-hFOOTMIAMI VICE" m C M M W .'~ y ^ ., % v ._ ßgP'JACK! 60CCSPW S. 0 iwrtm? YES, WEMAYBE A Lime SHORT !Ñ UQUU? V Ç £ V f c WE PASSU? ASSETS, BU T I M U . HOT RUN A P E FIO T tN rf¡¿! ONEAREA- ,, speePBOftr.? t:x / % > " DAMN n o m a s i. WEYALWAYS By GARY LARSON by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY TO HECK. WITHOUR. $73jW 0 LOSS OHTHE STOCK MAMET.' OUR UF6ST/LE HBYffíNP f | | i F A R S|DE -------------------- — ) weHAT/ ic o N m m e p TWO STALE '■ZtNSeRST o « //-/# M by J e ff M acN elly Shoe quips by Steve T a lko w ski The University’s principle mission is one of education. We m u s t reduce our pre-occupation with athletics. P re-R o se B ow l N elson Ivory Tow ers O K, SO T/W OR ISN'T PERFECT...8ÜT MICHAEL MASNT BWOLV BEEN KXJNDlNG DOWN -P E E P C O M HE KNOWS I P _ NUKE’S OFFERENT H E S ST LL A FRESHMAN... WRESTLE .ANP when she Rips OPT HIS HEART WITH UER SCOUTEDNAILS AND LEAVES HIM TO ROT IN THE SUM.-THATS WHEN H L MAKE HIM CRAWL! r a b id a r m a d il l o s fo r h im , bu t l i e s a t THAT YOUTHFUL STAGE OF MALE D EVBDPMENT WHERE HE c a n n o t b e a r t o g iv e OP THE HOPE OF FINDING TH E "PERFECT Woman: a n p if h e actu ally m e e t s h e r , I WILL NOT STANP IN H IS WAY.' 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U niversity C om e and visit us 921-0980 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES fashion bargains o u r flo a tin g fiesta packs tons o f fu n in a fe w glorious days When: March 7-11,1988 Where: on board the S.S. Azure Seas C h a n g in g H a n d s C o r n e r o f U n iv e rs it y & H a y d e n jm s s s s Your book* at Changing Hands. For q u ality clo th and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale p rice in cash or 50% in tradein cred it w hich may be Used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, n o trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Brow se through our three flo o rs oft •N ew & U sed Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Jou rn als M -F 10-9 SA T 10-6 SU N 12-5 IS Famous name designer clothing for guys and gals at unbeatable savlngsl R ound t r ip fr o m P h o e n ix ¿HICAGO........ ..........$141.80 WASHINGTON........... $164.90 DENVER ......;........... $148.00 PORTLAND........... ..$158.00 COLORADO SPRINGS. $158.00 SALT LAKE CITY........$138.00 SEATTLE.............. „..*$178.00 DES MOINES........ .:r$150.00 NEW YORK...............$198.00 SAN FRANCISCO....... $110.00 MINNEAPOLIS.......... $198.00 BOSTON................... $198.00 NEW ORLEANS.........$180.00 DETROIT.......... ,..„.,..$150.00 MIAMI...................... $212.00 KANSAS CITY........... $158.00 OTHERCITIESAVAILABLE J u s t a rriv e d ! Fabulous new fashions for gals. Unbeatable savings. 225 W. University 7041 E. Indian School (next to Buffalo Exchange) (opposite Im peccable Pig) 921-3535 947-3551 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 Restrictions apply. Other cities available. □ s p o rts Stat« P lW Wednesday, November Pa3e 19 18,1987 Swingers Golf te^m to shoot for No. 1 ranking at tourney By CHARLIE DIAZ State Press ASU’s men’s g o lf team, ranked second in the nation, travels to Hilton Head, S.C., where the Sun D evils w ill compete in the G olf W orld Invitational today through Saturday. Sun D evil coach Steve Loy is concerned that his golfers, who have not competed in more than a month, m ay be rusty for the Invitational. “ We know that this is a very important tournament, and I ’m concerned because we haven’t played since Oct. 17,” Loy said. The long la yo ff allowed L oy’s golfers to catch up on m issed classroom tim e. Because the g o lf team travels so often and for longer periods of tim e than other sports, the squad m isses m uch cla ssro o m instruction. The tim e o ff adds to the “ streaky” nature of golf, Loy said. “ W e miss more class tim e than most sports,” he said. “ It takes a very disciplined student athlete. “ It ’s really tough no m atter where we are in the semester because w e’re always m issing pertinen t (c la s s ro o m ) inform ation.” Three-tim e All-Am erican B ill M ayfair, senior All-Am erican Tom Stankowski, AllPac-10 Jim Strickland, sophomore Scott Frisch and freshman John Bizik qualified fo r the tournament. Although this is ASU’s first appearance in the G olf W orld Invitational, Loy is fam iliar with 6,700-yard, par-72 Palm etto Dunes Golf Course. When he coached at Arkansas prior to his coming to ASU last year, the Razorbacks competed in the Invitational. Loy recalled that the weather at Hilton Head hampered the play. He said he expects scores around par. Loy said he also expects his squad to play well. “ Fortunately, with our dpeth and national ranking at stake, the boys are looking forw ard to playing,” the coach said. “ I think that golf, like most individual sports, requires a great amount of self-discipline. “ This team expects to be No. 1.” ASU has won both the LSU and Stanford Invitationals and finished second in the Southwest Invitational. G olf magazine ranked the D evils sixth in its preseason poll, but since has moved ASU to second, behind Oklahoma State. “ I ’ve been quite pleased, we’ ve had good practices and good (team ) qualifying scores,” Loy said. “ I ’ve been quite pleased with our work habits, our team and our spirit. “ This is the most fun bunch of golfers I ’ve worked with, as w ell as the most talented.” Husky hoop squad hoping to rebuild in ’87-88 cam paign _ _____ _ rPACIFIC Ì PREVIEW Today: Washington (1986-87 20-15) E d ito r’s note: This is the firs t o f a nine-part series that preview s each o f the basketball teams in the Pacific-10 Conference. By CHRIS DORSEY State Press Andy Russo is not expectin g sym pathy fo r his inexperienced Washington basketball team. The Husky mentor enters his third year in Seattle, but for the first tim e as coach he w ill be without the play of 7-foot center Chris W elp, who was taken in the first round of the NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers. But replacing W elp is not Russo’s only concern. Also gone from last year’s 20-15 (10-8, tied for third in the Pac-10) squad are three other starters. “ There isn’t any question w e’ve lost a lot in size and experience,” Russo said. “ But on the other hand, I ’m not going to put any lim itations on this year’s players. W e’ve gone after and gotten some very good players the last couple of years. “ W e have told these players what to expect and what is expected of us.” But Husky fans expect one thing: a winning season. The last tim e a Washington team finished below .500 was in 1978-79. That Husky squad ended the season 11-16, tied for eighth in the Pac-10. The upcoming season resembles the 78-79 season in the fact that the returning players of that season w ere also underclassmen. Washington w ill be looking fo r the sophomores and freshmen to replace vacant spots that accounted for 58 points per gam e last year. State Praas photo ASU forward Alax Austin prepares to make a move on Washington's Ron Caldwell last season. The Huskies must replies six graduating seniors this year, and hope to better their 20-15 mark, which Included an N .l.T. berth. Russo has sophomore E ldridge Recasner fillin g the spot of play-making guard. As a second-year freshman, Recasner started 33 games for the Huskies. In his inaugural season, Recasner was named to the Pac-10 All-Freshm an team. Recasner was an asset to Washington as both a shooter and passer, as he averaged 8.2 points a gam e and dished out 103 assists. • \ But Russo said Recasner is the only player who has a position secured; the rest W e up for grabs. “ Everything is wide open,” Russo said. “ The only player who would not have a hard tim e losing his starting spot is Recasner. What w e’ll do is throw a ball out at center court, let them go at it and start our best five players.” Hoping to join Recasner in the backcourt w ill be J eff Sanor. The sophomore toured England last summer with the Pac-10 All-Star team. Sanor saw plenty of playing tim e in the tail end o f the season, playing in 18 games and had an average o f 1.2 points per gam e. Washington has only two seniors on the team, D avid Wilson and Troy M orrell, who combined for 1.7 points per gam e and 7.8 minutes played last season. Manning the front line w ill be Mark West and Ron Caldwell. The 6-7 sophomores are versatile athletes and w ill be accompanied by Mike Hayward, a 6-8 redshirt freshman. Russo expects to m ove the trio around the front line to discover the player that gives his Husky team the upper hand in each position. “ W e’ve got to see who can play inside,” Russo said. “ Hayward, W est and Caldwell are going to be tested at every position in the front line to see where they can help us best.” West played in 33 gam es averaging 2.1 points a gam e. He is a threat to any team at the foul line, hitting 77 percent. A S U front line could be best since Lister era By CHRIS DORSEY State Press Like a caterpillar transforms itself into a bu tterfly, the fron t line o f the ASU basketball has matured from a team that had no experience, depth, or top quality players into a Pac-10 contender. The Sun D evils could have the best front line since the early 1980’s when (current NBA player) Alton Lister w ore an ASU uniform. ASU coach Steve Patterson has something new in the front court this season compared to the previous years; experience, depth and height. R etu rn ers to P a tterso n ’ s battalion include: 6-foot-7 forward Mark Carlino, M ark Becker (6-9), A lex Austin (6-6) and, returning to the squad from m ore than a year’s absence; 6-7 senior E ric Holloway. “ W e have a lot more talent than in the past few years,” Becker said. “ I think we have an exciting team to watch and with the added heighth, ecspecially with the return of Holloway, w e should bang a lot more. ” The return, o f Holloway w ill the biggest advantage lo r the Sun D evil front line. He was suspended last season due to disiplinary reasons and he has put everything behind him. “ It feels good to be back,” Holloway said. “ I ’m really excited.” Holloway averaged 10.3 points per gam e the season before leaving the team. “ The addition of E ric Holloway w ill give us added size, strength and experience,” Patterson said. “ I f we can get a in s is te n t perform ance from him w e w ill strengthen our inside gam e.” Carlino’s style o f play differs from his teammates in the sense that he is more o f a defensive player. Last season, he pulled down an average o f six rebounds a game. “ Carlino has given us a lot of quality minutes over the past two seasons,” Patterson said. “ He’s a banger and yet has become m ore fluid with his gam e.” The leading scorer returning on the front line is A lex Austin, who averaged 6.-7 points per gam e last season. But Patterson feels Austin has played inconsistent in the previous two years. Starting 17 games in his freshman season was Becker, and with a year’s maturation he should em erge into one o f the top players on the team, Patterson said. “ He (B ecker) experienced a rocky, but prom ising rookie season and showed that he has the ability to have an impact on the outcome of gam es," Patterson said. A strong recruiting class w ill give Patterson the depth he has never enjoyed. T urn to A SU , pago 21. E ric H ollow ay "y Page 20 State Presa Wednesday, November 18» 1987 Students show apathy toward basketball program D ave h o d g e s Asst. Sports Editor ASU opens its 1987-48 season with an exhibition Friday at the A ctivity Center against the Bulgarian National Team. But, as usual, there is no rush to purchase student season tickets. Last season, only about 450 students bought season tickets. So fa r this year, the Sun D evil Ticket O ffice estim ates that approxim ately 150 out o f 30,-111 full-tim e students (less than one percent) have purchased season passes. The ticket office estim ates that the figure is even a little lower than at this point last year. That’s sickening. O f course ASU is in the Pac-10 — a conference that has been w idely scoffed at the past few years for its dismal perform ance in NCAA Tournament competition (1-9 in the last 10 gam es). , There are only two class basketball program s in the Pac-10: U CLA and Arizona. The Bruins are ranked 21st in the U P I coaches’ poll, while the W ildcats are 10th in U P I (17th by A P ). t h e $10 OFF All Framed Posters $19.99^579.99 A r t o f Out of 10 teams, that’s pretty sad, considering the Pac-10 has some of the largest schools in the country. For those of you who did not attend any o f the basketball games last season, shame on you. I f you did not go to Thursday gam es because o f studying, that’s one thing. But there is no sympathy if you stayed home to watch The Cosby Show and Fam ily Ties. As for Saturday gam es, if you blew them o ff in order to party, w e l l . . . at least you could have waited until a fter the gam e. Of course the D evils weren’t the best team around, but I enjoyed going to those gam es much m ore than to Suns games. It is no secret that basketball is a distant second to football in popularity in the Valley. The Suns only sell out when they play the Lakers or Celtics, and half the fans are rooting for them. High school basketball draws only m ediocre crowds. In fact, the only tim e the high school state championship gam e was sold out was two years ago in the A ctivity Center, when Tem pe McClintock upset Phoenix Brophy in a thriller. That was basketball. The statistics are sad fo r ASU’s attendence. Last season, the Sim D evils averaged only 4,832 fans last season at home — the second lowest in the 13-year history o f the UAC. The lack of fan support seems to be hurting ASU too. Last season was the first tim e the Sun D evils had a losing record in the A ctivity Center (5-7). Perhaps it’s the ASU athletic department that deserves Up to 30 % discount (special student prices) s « o o v *<>*, 20% OFF All Framing Artwork Size 5x7,8x10,11x14 A S P E C I A L C O L L E C T I O N •Insurance Çlaim Repairs •Free Estimates •Custom Paint ¿r Bodywork •Best Service In Town Paradise Pizza 9 custom pictu** f * « * ln* M -F 10-6, Sat. 10-5 921-2048 Hours: 9-5 6 7 - 2 2 3 5 00» 401 S. MILL A V E . 2010 E. University, Suite 22 2021 E. Apache Blvd. Betw een M cC lintock & Price, Tempe 829-7101 some of the blame fo r sim ply not promoting ASU basketball as much as it should. Oh sure, the team now has newspaper ads at the bottom o f The Arizona R epublic's scoreboard page, and there is that com m ercial with dancers in ASU basketball uniforms jumping around Ray, Rock and Ronnie. But perhaps the problem is with the crazy slogans the marketing and publicity department thinks up fo r the team. “ Hot hoops, cool fun” wasn’t that bad, but this year’s has got to go. Ready for this? The slogan fo r the basketball team is, “ We try like the D evil.” Get those homer hankies out, I think I ’m going to cry. Perhaps they’re conceding a losing season, but w e’ll try hard. So come out to the games. We m ay lose to U ofA by 60 points, but at least w e’ll try. Actually, ASU w ill have a good team this year. I don’t think they have a realistic shot at the NCAA tournament or the Pac-10 title, but the Sun D evils w ill win quite a few games this year. I pick them fo r fifth in the conference. The gam es w ill be fun to go to, to say the least. Arthur Thomas bears ai resemblance to Spud Webb, and Joey Johnson (toother of Celtic Dennis Johnson) has a 50-inch vertical leap. So grab your V ISA card and go down to the-west side of the UAC to buy your tickets. It only costs less than a dollar per ticket. Why? Why not. A fter a ll, w e try like the D evil. BRINGASU I.D. FOR 25« DRAFTS WHILE YOU WAIT! COPIES We want you t love your hair HALF OFF copto« of out origino! liest 100 coplea—rep« P1* * first HM $5.00 Great ca p ta . Great people. Copies • Reductions • Enlargem ents O versize Copies • Passport Photos Binding • Cassette Duplicating M ESA REFERA FRIEND GETAN EXTRA 15BONUS! Up to $140 a month! University Plasm a Center „ That’s how m uch you can earn donating plasm a in safe, easy visits to University Plasm a Center. C a ll to­ day to find out just how easy it is, and to set up an appointment. > W EEK 1st visit in a calendar week 2nd visit in a calendar week Donor Referral 1 2 3 $2.50 kinko's Great looks begin with great h air... I do it because t know that it saves lives. That’s why I donate plasma. M illions of people all over Am erica rely on plasm a products to stay healthy— or to stay alive! That’s a good enough reason for me. But I sure can use the extra cash, too. ftkes applyto white, letter stae papar. For ft off prices onothor papan, taWta. Great hair begins with Rumors. TEM PE 1840W. Southern 715 S. Forest 969-3326 894-9588 TEM PE II TEM PE HI 933 E. University Hardy &University 894-1797 921-0168 4 HAtR DESIGN & MAKE-UP <10 <10 <10 <10 <20 <20 <20 <20 <5 <5 <5 <5 Weekly Totals 05 05 05 05 Exam ple am ount you can . . j . earn In each calend er m onth Associated Bioscience of Temps, Inc. Head home for the holidays with a slim, body! Our dieters lose an average o f 17-25 pounds in six weeks. Don’t face weight loss alone. W e ’ll be with you every step o f the w eigh. NEW LOCATION: 350 S. Mill Tempe hayden Sq, 894-1888 Scottsdale 6204 N. Scottsdale Rd. 998-1888 South 1015 Rural Rd. Tempe, A Z 85281 P hone 968-6139 $ 5 .0 0 O f f A N Y SERVICE 1/3 O FF M AK E-U P free Make-up Application A ssociated B ioscien ce , Inc. T^mpe only 1st tim e clien ts o n ly W ith th is coupon 1/3 D ie t « * Center M A K E -U P 10% O F F your diet program w/ASU I.D . Free Make-up Application McClintock Garden Offices 2246 S. McClintock No. 3 Scottsdale store 1st lim a e lia n ti on ly W ith th is coupon 967-1371 StatcPrus Page 21 Wednesday, November 18# 1987 Runner, tennis players honored Brian Gyetko, M ike Holton and Laura LaMena have been named as the State Press Athletes of the Week. G yetko, a freshm an from W ellend, Ontario, Canada, and Holton, a senior from Los A lto s , C a lif., won the doubles championship o f the Rolex Regionals Tennis Tournament last weekend at Irvine, Calif. The duo beat ASU teammates Doug Sachs and Dan M ailin g in the finals. The victory m arked the first tim e any ASU p la yers had e v e r reach ed the sem ifinals in the tournament, let alone win it. Holton was 17-10 last season, including a 14-1 record at one point, and was a finalist at ASU Contlm w d from page 19. He signed junior college transfers John Jerome (6-7) o f Mesa Community College and Trent Edwards (6-7) o f Alvin .Junior College in Houston, Texas. Jerome led his Thunderbird team to a third place finish at the National Junior College championships, and was ranked fourth-best junior college player b y • the Sporting News last year. both the Kachina Open and V illa g e Invitational. Gyetko is a five-tim e Canadian Junior National Champion and was a finalist at the 1987 Canadian Men’s National Doubles Tournament. LaMena, who finished ninth in last week’s N C A A Di st ri ct V I I I C ross C ou ntry Championships, received an at-large bid Tuesday and w ill compete in the Nov. 23 NCAA Championships in Charlottesville, Va. With the bid, LaMena, a senior, becomes the first ASU entrant in the NCAA meet since Sabrina Peters Stern finished 45th in 1982. Charles Barkley is not playing fo r1ASU, but Edwards poses as a clone. His 250-pound fram e makes him dominant player inside and he w ill push ¿or playing tim e in. the paint. Redshirt freshman Em ory Lew is (6-10) is coming o ff an injury and is being brought along slowly. Like a butterfly flies away, the Sun D evil front line should soar this season. National Screenprint Imprinted Sportswear CAM PUS REP K A T H Y FE E 2121 S. P R IE S T *119 TEMPE 966 -7237 rfu HOURS S e llin g in th e Papa Jay’ s Pizza c la s s if ie d s . A Piece of Cake 829-1717 State Press 965*6731 O p e n 11 a.m .-1 a.m . M o n .-T h u rs 11 a .m .-2 a .m . F ri:-S a t. M o n .- T h u r s . 4-12 FREE DELIVERY Frid a y 4-1 S aturday 12-1 S u n d a y 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (L im ite d Free D e liv e ry A re a ) $4.9S M in im u m F o o d O rd e r EVERYD AY SPECIALS: 804 South Ash, Tem pe (2 blocks West of Mill Avenue, south o f University) (No coupon needed) STUDENTS! 2 LARGE 15% off air fares w/one topping A s low as $119 R/T s from Ph oenix to: p lu s tax 2 M EDIUM New York, Washington D.C., Baltimore, Miami, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago, Dallas $9.99 $ 8 .5 0 w/one topping plus D ec. 11-13 L A R G E P I Z Z A w /o n e to p p in g *149“ , $5.95 PANDA mm plus tax '" S E (limit one per coupon)' $5 « $ 6 .9 5 | M E D I U M P I Z Z A w /o n e to p p in g ""u iS lIe H T s M ic K "! (limit one per coupon) 2-MEATBALL OR SAUSAGE SUBS I w/ChMM 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 "! N. Mesa 827-1999 838-2227 I 635 N. Country Club 926-1100 Sell it. B u y it. Find it. State Press C la ssifie d s i- 2«oz.PEPSis O N L Y S 7 . 5 0 P tu .T « , S ! ■ ■ A> Price* Sutofoci to Change Without Nodes 2 litres of Pepsi " ” "iT R G E 1’ r O N L Y • 1 1 .0 0 h YANYoLARGE o f f y ” S lcilim Stylo Pizza* with two or mora lopping« *XtraThickCruat Plus Tint no » on a u w in cmi All Price« Subfeci to Change WXhoui Notice O N E M ONTH R EN T F R E E LA R G E O N E B ED R O O M $405 TW O B ED R O O M 965-6731 STUDENTS COUNSELING and CONSULTATION ADVOCACY COMMITTEE presents a $470 •FREE B A SIC G A B LE / WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY NOV. 18 Noon-1 p.m. MU NAVAJO ROOM (Meatballs Additional) A8 Price« Subject 10 Change without Notice | W H I N i» w , - O n lle W r , M 9 ld ll» » W Matthews Center N. Basement CONFLICT MANAGEMENT p .m . ft S p.m .) O NLY $ 9 .9 5 A REAL TREAT P N between 6 2-LASAQNA DINNERS 2-SALADS • 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS (Mon.-Frl. between 10 p.m. ft 12 p.m.) ■ ONE ITEM PIZ Z A S ASU location only. Expires 11-28-87. "rem pe 935 E. University (M o n.-Fri. JL u ^ A B i S m m i O M .M - . C M l.M h . H a » plus tax ? DINNER S P E C IA L $ 7 .9 5 j ASU location only. Expires 11-23-87. $4.95 SAVE! COUPON " le a m S S w " !!" F R E E 10 bus loads! Biggest trip o f the year! Departs ASU S AVE! tax 3 2 -o z . S o ft D r in k J U S T $ 1 .0 0 21st Annual Ski Purgatory 966-1003 o r 966-4292 »Woodbumlng • In sta n t P h o n « la M • A ssigned covered parking •Custom mini-blinds through-out • Large sparkling heated pools and jacuzzi •Cable T V aväilabie • Two racquetball courts »S and V d fcyhnMcourt« • R am adas & B a rb ecu e Areas «Single parent d iscounts • D esign er arched w indow s •Private patios and b alconies • E x ercise facilities • C lub Room ALL STUDENTS WELCOME in clud es Q uestion and A n sw e r Session w ith p rofession als fro m th e COUNSELING and CONSULTATION DEPT. ‘ W ith 12 m onth le a se MAIN * Coral Point Z 1 s CD . CORAL PÖINT 2343 W. Main, Mesa Opening in November 8 4 4 -4 0 0 0 8 9 6 -0 0 0 2 V State Press Wednwdayj^Novemberia^ÇS? Page 22 classifieds m o to rcycle s fo r sale S T A T E PRESS Matthews Center Basement 1980 HONDA Spree, clean, dependable, 100 M PG, $185. 921-2803. Newsroom.........965-2292 : OfSpiayAdv..... 96S-7S72 day prior 1985 HONDA Aero Scooter- 1950 m iles. New tags, good condition. $380/offer. Rob, 8395874. to 1985 RIVA 125cc scooter, excellent, very low m ileage, dependable, near ASU . Best o ffe r o ver $550. Leave m essage, 921-2803. The State Press w ill not accept employment ads based on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given positidn. 1987 HONDA Spree- aqua blue, runs perfect, under 2000 m iles, new tags, $450. 835-6074. The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any ad deemed objectionable. tru cks fo r sa le Check your ad! The State Press wilt only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the -first day your ad appears. 1986 G M C S-15 Jim m y 4x4 Sierra C lassic, loaded. 20,000 m iles, 11K of best offer. 833-7360 or 921-7428 (leave message). b ic y c le s fo r sa le The State Press disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and d isp la y advertisin g by its advertisers. FO R SALE: Miyata 10-speed bicycle. Excellent condition! Must see to appreci­ ate. 9697679. tic k e ts fo r sa le r ' CLASSIFIEDS WORK announcem ents FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent W orship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Danforth Chapel Fellow ship, 968-3966. U SED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­ able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­ sity, M esa. 890-0776. a regional non-profit political and econom ic think-tank, is seeking new active members. Contact L. Burke Files, Chairm an, for further informa­ tion. 968-8858 a u to s fo r sa le 1966 M G B, right-hand drive, from England (collector’s item). Hatchback, runs great, nice stereo, new brakes. Asking $2100, 784-9805. 1971 C H EV ELLE M alibu, 49,000, air, AM-FM cassette. Runs great. Cheap, $600; C all Jeff. 833-1009: 1981 TO YO TA C orolla hatchback. 76,000 m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires, brakes. $2750, 835-7233. 1981 VO LKSW AGO N W estfaiia Vanagon. A u tom atic, a ir-co n d itio n in g , AM /FM cassette. Sink, stove, refrigerator, poptop, 2 double beds. 42,000 original m iles. Asking $7000. 837-9647. 1983 HONDA Prelude- 57,000 m iles, 5 speed, air, AM /FM casette, moon roof$7190. 966-5881, 839-0561. 1984 BERTO NE F iat X-19, convertible, targa top. 27,500 m iles, air, 5-speed, le a th e r in te rio r, w hite/greÿ, pow er windows, California em issions. M ust sell, $4750/offer. 965-4475, 835-7233._______ DATSUN, 1982 SX . fu ll autom atic. $3600. 965-4144 or 894-5126. Leaving country. HO NDA CIVIC, 1981 wagon, $2600. 965-4144 or 894-5126. Leaving country. m o to rcycle s fo r sa le 86 INTERCEPTO R 500- M int condition plus Sim pson race helmet. $2000 or best offer. 966-0427, Mark. RISING SU N Cycles- Better than ade­ quate scooter/cycle parts and service; 1900 N. Hayden Rd., Tem pe, 945-6912. Monday- Friday: 9 6 , Saturday: 9-4. C PA EXAM study m aterials. Totaltape m anuals and au dio casse ttes and Convisor-M iller manuals. 890-0051. FO R SALE: B rass bed, single; French ladies 10-speed; Used desk and chaif| Judy, 990-3507, 894-1888. ' FO R SALE: Sm ith-Corona electric type­ writer. Excellent condition! Must sell. 9697679. LEATHER: MINI-skirts, $67; bomber jack­ ets, $105; back packs, $59.95; etc. The Leather W orks, 844-8422. LO SE U P to 35 pounds/month. Exper­ ienced weight loss program needs 10 obese subjects. New m edical break­ through. FD A accepted. Personal support. C all for inform ation, 309237-0537. (AZCAN) m isce lla n eo u s fo r sale $159! SCH O O L model sewing m achines. 1987 Brand new styles (due to budget cuts). Constructed with "m etal gears" for heavy duty. W hile they last! $139! (Deluxe tree-arm m odel $159) List $399) Latest stiches: buttonholer, stretch, 2 overlooks, etc. 20 year guarantee. Check, credit cards, CO D or layaway for Christm as. Free delivery! 1-714-548-4425 anytime! P& J Cox Agency *(AZ-CAN) A LL ST EE L building specials: 30x40x10, $3,988; 40x60x12, $6,988; 50x100x14 $12,988. Turn key construction available. A ll sizes available. C ali now to reserve lim ited specials, 602-4293342. (AZ-CAN) PAPAG O PAR K II- Need two female nonsmokers for spring sem ester or longer. C a ll 967-1743: ■w -fs j : *ï 1987 CHAMPIONS ARIZON A STATE-UNIVERSITY PR ESER VE ASU HISTORY FO R $10 with this colorful, high quality, commemora­ tive photograph. First time available to the public! 8x10 photo only $10. 8x10 photo/ mounted/matted/ ready to frame $20. Shipped promptly — satisfaction guaranteed! Add $1.50 for handling. Send check or money order to: PH OTO PRO O F P.O. Box 3633. Phoenix. A Z 85030. Cash Loans for Guns, Gold Jewelry, VCRs, Stereos, Cameras, etc. O r W ill Buy For Cash 1368 N. Arizona Ave. No. 104 EXCEPTIO NAL: FHA assum able $64,200 m ortgage at 11%%, $4700 CTM , 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large pool, located near Dorsey and Orange. 967-3658. S E L L /L E A S E : 13,000 sq u a re foot restaurant/lounge building and land in Casa Grande, AZ. Convention and dance facilities. Good, easy term s. C a ll Sue, 4293841. (AZ-CAN) _______________ STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment. Pool, tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off with ad. 833-8332. LARG E, NEW room in house. Close to campus; $250 plus share of utilities. Also room to share for female; $150 plus share of utilities. C all P h il at 921-7813. TW O M ASTER suites with loft, Papago Park Village. No pets. 1 year lease plus, deposit. $750 month. C-21 A ll Star Real­ tors, 831-2221. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS- Sublease and save over $400. Move in now. 829-3531, Todd. W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom, $265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. B el A ir Apartments, 9692679, 933-4364. W ALK TO ASU . Available immediately. 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 2 years old. . WEEKEND JO BS TEACHING POSITION available immedi­ ately. 25 hours weekly. North Scottsdale area in Richmond Center. Focuses on ages 8-12 with a holistic, liguistic, cultural orientation. Certificationa and prior experi­ ence preferred. M ail resum es to Susan Hume, 13610 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 10-159, Scottsdale, 85254. TECH NICAL JO B with m anagerial poten­ tial. No experience necessary. W ill train. Please call 941-2690 for appointment. TELEM ARKETER TO set appointments for accountant. Work from home. Pays on com m ission basis. Excellent part-time earnings possible. 246-3452. TEM PO RARY H ELP for O ld Town Tempe Fall Festival. Various positions available. Interviews held November 21st from 11 a.m .-4 p.m.; November 22nd, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at MAMA, 520 S . M ill, Suite 201, Tempe. TYPIST: SCO TTSD ALE psychologist's office, 4 hours weekly. Transcription and excellent typing sk ills required. $25 weekly. C all Jeanne, 994-9773. A T T E N T IO N A L L STU D EN TS Ragtime Shoeshine now has openings at the valley's hottest nightclubs and most prestigious hotels. If you’re mature and don't need a boss looking over your shoulder while you work, then I have the job for youl Call 947-7022 between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday W ALKER RESEARCH . Immediate open­ ings for part-time positions in comsumer opinion research. National telephone interviewing, no selling. Evening shift, 3:30 to 9:00; day shift, 8:00 to 2:30: Minimum requirements- 3 weekdays and one weekend shift per week. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4 p.m .,-Personnel office, 4657 S. Lakeshore Drive, Tempe, 831-2971. Male/female, EO E. W OULD YO U like a job where you can earn money before Christm as, still go home for vacation, and com e back to earn more? Then Kinko’s Copies is your place. O ur store at 715 S. Forest is hiring part-time help for on-cam pus deliveries. O nly serious, am bitious workers need apply-____________ ________ ___ jew elry CASH FO R gold and diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. If you are in need of extra money, Physical Plant wants 16 students who are concerned" about the looks of our cam pus. Hard working, interested students CUSTO M DESIGN and re-mounting. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 968-5967. CA LL 965-1800. P E A R L S , F R E S H W a te r, cu sto m designed, excellent prices. Must order by 12/15/87 for Christm as. Dennis, 946-4602. RESO RT H O TELS, cruiselines, airlines, amusement parks- Now accepting appli­ cations for sum m er jobs, internships, career positions. For inform ation and application; write" National Collegiate Recreation, P.O .box 8074, Hilton Head Island, S C 29938. RO LEX, GUCCI replicas. W e have the perpetual movements. High quality. Great Christm as gifts. Brad, 967-2667. ‘ fre e lo st/fo u n d S A LES PER S O N : PART;TIM E/full-tim e. Flexible hours! S e ll baby and children’s furniture in a happy and fun atmosphere. Apply in person, Higgins 4 Babys Only, 817 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix. C all 266-1422 with any questions. A LO VABLE English Sheepdog lost in Central Phoenix, Central and Thomas area. Reward! 252-7687. SANDW ICH C O O K S needed- Days, nights; fuH, part-time. Immediate open­ ings. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 3-5 p.m., Swenson’s, Price and Baseline, Tempe. CH IN ESE TUTO R, native speaker, stan­ dard mandarin, reasonable fee. C all 966-5977.______________________ ____ S E C R E T A R IA L H E L P needed- O ur personal lines insurance agency needs a great typist to work 15 to 30 hours weekly (flexible). Prefer uridergrad business m ajor. Located briar cam pus. C a ll 968-6165, Carol or Amy..______________ S EC R E T A R Y /M A R K E T IN G A ssistan tRequirem ents: working knowledge of database Ill-plus. Duites are computer data entry, clerical, market planning. $5 hour. 897-1820. Part-time, 5-8 hours per week. UBO C, INC. needs sales persons for this area. 3 sources of extra incom e, benefits, retirement. W rite or send resum e to Mr. D. Crutchfield at PO Box 6077, Springfield, MO 65801-6077.1-800-342-5587 ext. 184. instruction ENG LISH TUTO R and typist available for com position writing skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resum es. Four years expedience. C all 834-1367. F LIG H T - INSTRUCTION. Private and com m ercial instruction in taildragger air­ plane. Ted Burson, CFI, 461-1468, 838-3893._______________ HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping h ill just South of Tempe. Safe and exciting. Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports, 897-7121. __________ __________ _ KEN PO CHINESE Karate: Self-defense, strength and agility, confidence and control; your first lesson always free. 1733 E. M cKellips Road (between Scottsdale Road and Hayden). 1% m ile from ASU. Phone today. 945-1733. A F T E R C LA S S HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed Dialamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 2-6 p.m . 6-10:30 p.m . 7-10:30 p.m. W eekends A lso Available Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5-$7 an hour. Our Tem pe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please Call Dialamerlca Marketing for details. 829-1140 free fo sÿfo u n d FOUND: PAIR of sunglasses at sixth floor of LLB on Monday, Novem ber 16. Describe them for return. C all 971-0775. LO ST THIN brown leather coat in the L&L building on Friday the 13th. Please call 967-3926. m iscella n eo u s ADOPTION: DOCTOR and artist unable to have a child, yearn for a newborn of our own. Penthouse apartment with garden in lovely neighborhood. Sum m ers spent at the shore in fam ily beach house. Time, love, and dedication prom ised. Please call B arbara and G ary co lle ct anytim e, 212-595-9712. (AZ-CAN) H APPY AND financially stable profession­ al couple, Caucasian, want a healthy infant to adopt and love. Please call our attorney collect, 408-288-7100. A101. (AZCAN) HO LY SPIRIT, you who are the only one who clears everything for me, you who brightens all paths so that I can reach my ideal, you who gives me the divine knowledge of forgiving and forgetting the evils that have been done to me, and who, in every instance of my life, are with me. I want, in this short dialogue, to thank you for everything and make sure, once again, that I never want to be separated from you no matter how big the m aterial illusion may be. I wish to be with you and a ll my loved ones in your glory forever. Thank you for the mercy you have had for me and my loved ones. Thank you for the received favor. (The person should say this prayer for three consecutive days, without m entioning the favor. W ithin three days, the grace w ill be received, no matter how difficult it may seem. Publish when the grace is received.) oihcam pus On-Campus 1907 The Tem pe Normal Student, December 13, 1907: Correspondence- "Editor, Tempe Normal Student: Dear Lady: W ould you please inform me why it is that the Dining H all people have the right to close the doors at 7:05 when the bell was not rung until 7:03? And w ill you also tell me why it is if ‘In the beginning all men were born equal’ that the sam e dining room people can lock the students out within five minutes after the bell has rung, and adm it the faculty twenty minutes later? Is such discrim ination fair? Yours, A Dorm Fellow .” S M O K E R S !! D O N ’T lig h t up! A ED prem edical honor society wants to help you quit. The Great Am erican Smoke-out day is Thursday, November 19th. V isit us on the South side of the M .U. on Cady M all. W e have everything to be a nonsmoker. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and clubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your cam pus representative is Jackie Eldridge. C all 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. p e rso n als A LL ASU Men: Delta Sigm a Phi fraternity invites you to a pre-rush BBQ on Thurs­ day, 11/19/87, 5-7:30. Com e by for food and fun! Hope to see you there! ANA: SO RR Y about my delay, I am really interested in you. Soon I w ill reveal myself, and ^you w ijpsqe that my intentions are true. Infatuated... A PRIM E lubricated condom s. Send $4.75 per dozen to Intertek System s, P.O . box 1927, Tempe, A Z 85281.______________ ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO- Let’s do it on the softball field- Saturday!! ATO BRIAN: It’s your 30th, but it’s only my 1st, so forget the past- the future awaits. Love, Tammara. ATO DAN C.- Can’t w ait to redeem the coupon, it’s such a dealL Let's rage Dec. 5th! Love, Emma. ATO JS P : There’s m ore to come before Friday! Get ready! Your AG D love, A. XXOOt _________ ATO NEIL and Brian: The boxers were cute, le t's see’m in a tux. Get psyched for Friday cuz we’re going deluxe. Love, AGD Denise and Darcy. ATO SPEN C ER : Get ready for the biggest and best blast of the year- the Alpha Gam formal! AG D Susie. ATO ’S: SHOW us what you’ve got- we’ll meet you on the field. Your Tridelt coaches. BARTEND ER TOO (DDD): Thanks for m atfng my day (or night). Speak to you soon. The Bartender. D ELTA GAM M A Kelly Hemlund: Thank .you for helping me through some rough times. I love you!! Love, your dot, ;Jen. D ELTA SIG John- Test or no test, you're still the best! Even if you don’t know the difference between a "program ” and a "burger” you freak! I love you tons- Lanny. DELTA SIG John! Ready for Friday night with AGD Pledge Presents? W e’re going to rage! Nicole. p e rso n als DREW : HOW about a presidential swear­ ing in ?- A t Tony’s? Beer’s on me! Congrats! Brian. DREW JEN SEN : We love our Greek events chairm an; but we hate it when he’s just been elected president of his house! C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! G re e k S te e rin g committee. GEO RGIA, FO R M ERLY of Olym pic Haircutters, joins Sun D evil Haircutters, located at Forest and University, next to the W arehouse. 966-5462. H airstyle special, $10. Good with G eorgia or Bob. G R EEK SING Boo-Coo-Doo’s. Be patient. Things w ill be happening soon. Your co-chairs. HEATHER: THANKS for making Friday the 13th special. Ken. p erso n als THO M AS HOWARD- Make certain the tux is black! You’ll look stunning! KT. TO JO H N Gonzolez and the men of SN: You’re welcome for the B J in the shower of love. Next time we’ll use the front door. TO NY H ARPER- Happy 22nd Birthday, sweetheart! I love you very much, the wife. services ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. CASH FO R your trust deed, contract, mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast, fair confidential quotes. C all today, no obligation. M B7778.1-800-346-1731. Note Brokers of Am erica. (AZ-CAN) typ in g/ w ord p ro ce ssin g $1.20 PER page. Spelling, grammar co rrected. 4 co lo r prin t, graphics. Baseline/Hardy, 345-8379. $1.25 D O U BLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 DO UBLE-Spaced page. Spelling, gram m ar, punctuation, bibliographies corrected. Professional editing. APA, M LA styles. Fast, accurate. 966-5217. $1.50 PAG E for prompt, quality work. Term papers. C all anytime! Sesame Street Word Processing, 839-3626. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. C ali Debbie, 961-1495. H EY YO U in my psych class: I love your accent and want to meet you! W hat do you think? Nicole. AAA W ORD Processing Service. Q uick, professional services. Graphics available. Ron, 833-5532, or message. JEN N IFER . H APPY B-Day. You’re doing great! You’re a great friend! 20 years, please. Love, Chris. A-ONE Proficient typing. IBM Selectrie. Loraine, 833-8365, at University and Dobson in Mesa. KIM M AZUR does not have brown hair with red tint. She is a blonde. Thanx. A PA PE R S possible with professional word processing. Spelling checked, no extra cost. C all Ju lie, 820-4663. K.M C.-1 want you to know how I feel, but I’m holding back. Should I be afraid? One guess who. BANK THE SAVINGS AT A m .... KSLX D EEJAYS Jones and Boz awarded John Haldane $10,000 for winning their Scavenger Hunt!! Your full service printer LAM BD A CHI Scott H arris: Happy "hum p” day! It’s alm ost over, get ready to rage! Tina. P R I N T V V V 215 E . 7thSt. (Next to Barb’s Darkroom) 968-0799 LAM BDA CHI Alpha Actives are patiently awaiting the arrival of 12 new brothers. 1035 E . L e m o n (at Terrace) M EET CHRISTIAN singles. Local, worl­ dwide, by phone or m ail. Find love, dating, m arriage, m eaningful com panionship today! Free brochure, sam ples. Fast service. CaN 1-800-323-8113 ext. 233. (AZ-CAN) 1605 W . U niversity MIKE- FRIDAY bus no. 44/80: Remember m e? Talk, talk, talk. How’s the cold? Roseanne. PHI SIG Messer: Thanks for taking care of me when my better judgement has a tendency to desert me! You’ re the best! Steph says thanks for the bubbly but next tim e vyp don’t want a used bottle! W e all know it’s her loss! Theta love and mine, Kel. PHI SIGS- Get ready for the T ri Delt Softball Tournament! W e’re going to win!! Love, your coaches. 829-1834 CO M PUTER CO N FUSED ?? Consulting and tutoring in IBM/Maclntosh- operating system s and software. C all M E Consul­ tants, 966-8779. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. F re e . consultation, located in Tempe. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. JAPAN ! ENHAN CE your preparation for an international career. W inter and summer training programs. 206-623-5539. International Internship Program s, 406 Colman Building, 811 1st Avenue, Seattle, W A 98104. PH O TO PROCESSING Black & White PIKES: G ET psyched for Tridelt’s softball tourney! Let’s meet this week- you bring the boys, we’ll bring the beer!! Deitaiuv, your coaches. Colorburst Photo 933 E. University, No. 108 PUMPKIN: C LU E 1- The letter ‘E M f you can guess your gift you can have it! See me for next clue. SIG E P "Lig h t” : Had a fantastic tim e at your formal! W anna try it again?? No silly. , not that! M istletoe M adness Decem­ ber 5th. Sue. SIGM A LORI- RUAD ? O f course not! U R my dot and I love ya bunches!! Get psyched for Saturday! W SL, Mom. SIGM A NU Aaron: Thanks for a ll your help... I couldn't have done it without you!) Deitaiuv, Stacey. SIGM A PI: Your coaches Kate, Carolyn, Kristin, and Kathy love our team! Get psyched to win Tri Delt Softball! THANK YO U , Saint Jude, for favors granted. JM P. TO JH E men of Delta Chi: The men of Sigm a Alpha Mu would like to disclaim any responsibility for the Friday, November 13, personal ad placed by Stephanie W. YO TENNIS Shoe- Thanks a lot for not leaving me. W e w ill get our apartment next year! Love, Nik. services THE SAFARI \ WELCOMES ASU SUN DEVILS Fall Special $48 Based on availability lim it 2 people per room F R E E airport transportation Offer expires I -11-88 Call 9 4 5 - 0 7 2 1 I Toll-Free 1-800-824-4356 A SCOTTSDALE RESORT C e r e u s L e t t e r P r o c e s s in g Complete Word Processing Services Fast . Efficient Reliable 9 4 7 -7 7 9 6 967-1651 PHI SIG Volleyball'coaches: Cam , Stewy, Gordo, and Al- Whose got a team ? W e’ve got a team! Theta love, Steph and Kel. PIKE W ES: Think you can make the tou rn ey? No garp form required!! Deitaiuv.... CA LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU . 966-2186. Develop & Contact Print $5 per roll M ARIJUANA AND Cocaine sm uggling can make your rich... legally. Exotic cars (foreign, dom estic), boats, planes, and other luxurious item s are siezed by the government. Send $9.95 to add your name to the m ailing list. W AF Enterprises, Suite 257,1716 E. Broadway, Tempe, 85282. PRESCH O O L- QUALITY school has open­ ings, 3 and 4 year old classes. Tempe Co-op Preschool, 9664)702. transportation ATTENTION: FR EE cars to all *major cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200. travel AIRLIN E AW ARDS buying coupons, m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur, 966-7283. AIRLINE C O U PO N S wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060. ATLANTA/AUGUSTA, Novem ber 24-30. Roundtrip air, coach class, $288. C all Fred, 941-5701. FLYING TO Knoxville around the 19th? O r back after the 1st? C all me, gotta deal. 838-5892. O NE W AY ticket anywhere Continental flies, $100. Mary, 898-3794. Must use by 12-17-87. Transferable. ROUND TRIP ticket Phoenix-Colum bus, Ohio. Leave 11/25/87, return 11/29/87; $150. 495-2208, days; 275-5852, nights. ROUND TRIP ticket Columbus, OhioPhoenix. Leave 12/14/87, return 1/3/88. $150. 495-2208, days; 275-5852, nights. ROUND-TRIP TICKET. Phoenix-Sarasota, Florida. Leave 12-21-87, return 1-12-88. Reduced rate negotiable. C all Paul, 784-8899. THANKSGIVING W EEKEND: Roundtrip to Chicago. Leave November 25, return Novem ber 30, $150. C a ll John at 840-9034. Must sell! D EG REED PHD information* specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to completion. Word processing, 256-2830. EXPERIEN CED TYPIST. IBM Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783. FLYING FINGERS Word Processing and Resum e Service. McDowell/Scottsdale Road area. 945-1500. CLASSIFIEDS WORK. FO RM ER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, M LA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING- $1.25 page. C all after 6 p.m., 994-3302. per Q U A LIT Y , Q U IC K Typing. P ap e rs, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­ able. One day seivice available. Ginny, 956-5163. RESU M ES, TERM papers, reports, legal and business documents, editing, general secretary, and notary service. 990-9341. SHO RT OF TIM E? I can help. Rea­ son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie 945-5744. TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. T Y P IN G /W O R D P ro c e s sin g . Term papers, reports, etc. Reasonable and dependable. 955-4308. W ORD PRO CESSING , resumes, and typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-1651. W ORD PRO CESSING- Reports, theses, resum es, etc. Business, legal, engineer­ ing experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058, evenings. 'S T U D E N T TY P E^ AND CO PY UN IVER SITY T O W E R S 580 S. College, Suite 202 (Above Campus Flowers) We/You Type/Copy. Use our word processors with less than FIVE (5) minutes of instruction (G U A R A N T E E D ) to produce quality documents. Dual color copying and transparencies. Introductory discount applied to n orm al com petitive pricing through November. Laser printing and Macintosh S E terminal time available Novembe 23. Hours: Mon. through Sat. B a.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 10 &m.-5 p.m. Phone: 921-9695 s w anted B A S EB A LL CARD S, yearbooks, world series program s, autographed baseballs, and any other sports items wanted. 784-8846. W ANTED: BASEBALL cards and other sports items. Just started collecting. Mike, 493-8941. Page 24 State Preti ^Wedn«^^ ALPINE ALPINE SKI & SPORTS SALE HOURS T he valley’ s leading sp ecialty ski shop, featuring top quality nam e brand sk is and sporting goods, is staging an incredib le sa le for sk ie rs starting today at 9 a.m . S ave 20% to 50% on our huge inventory of fam ous brand sporting goods. W E D .-F R I. 9-9 S A T . 9-6 • S U N . 11-6 S A V E 20% -50% AN D M O R E! DON’T WAIT! DON’T DELAY! This Is It, The Valley’s B e s t . . . SKI EQUIPMENT SKIS BOOTS POLES BINDINGS from *79" from *69»» from * 9»» from *39” R o s s ig n o l, S a lo m o n , N o rd ic a , L a n g e , O lin , L o o k , K 2 , P re , D y n a s ta r, T y ro l la , H e a d , A t o m ic , S c o tt, S m ith & m o re ! FOOTWEAR S A LE SKI WEAR Reg. 20%-50% O FF C lu b Fitn e ss. ..... . $ 3 5 .9 9 $43 Newport C la s s ic ..... $ 3 3 .9 9 $40 FAMOUS BRANDS R o e b ò k G T S Return ...... ....... $ 3 5 .9 9 $45 A ir M ax.............. . $ 5 9 .9 9 $75 44 M Kaepa. K460 ..... ..... $ 4 3 .9 9 K110..... .........$ 3 5 .9 9 $60 $47 AVIA PACKAGES *1 2 9 9 » S k is • B in d in g • P o le s M o u n tin g • T u n in g OTHER PACKAGES $159.99 to $299.99 W ATER SKIS by O'Brien • Connelly * H.O. • Kidder • Jobe 30% -50% O F F ROPE. B A G S , VESTS, P A R TS 440 ..... . $ 2 9 .9 9 $44 490. .......................... $ 3 7 .9 9 $55 ffrlE ii S ierra Lite......... $ 2 9 .9 9 $38 K2 Ultra ........ . $ 4 7 .9 9 $56 SPECIAL SAVINGS PARKAS BIBS SHELLS SWEATERS T-NECKS GLOVES STRETCH from v ■II from from from from from from $59" ■. 1p* *29" *29" *29" $9" $19" $79" SELECTED •CYCLEWEAR »RUNNINGWEAR •SWIMWEAR »SPORTSWEAR NORTH FACE • JANSPORT CAMPING GEAR 20o/o-50% OFF 2 0 %-3 0 % OFF TENTS" - BAGS - PACK - A C C ESS O R IE S SIGN UP FOR HOLIDAY SKI RENTALS! Ipine Ski & Sports Corner McClintock & Broadway Rd., Tempe 968-9Q56 APACHE BROADWAY SALE SOUTHERN Ó O u u £ A c t Now . Q uantities Lim ited.