State piess
Voi. 70 No. 61

A rizona State U niversity’s
M orning Daily
Friday, November 20, 1987

• Copyright; State Presa, 1987 - Tem pe, Arizona

Mecham’s press aide
admits to ‘pessimism’
By J . MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

Susan Schuman/State Press

Roe v. Wade
Sarah W eddington, counsel Ip r th e p lain tiff in th e 1973 Suprem e Court case th at struck down
state anti-abortion law s, addressed an audience o f about 175 in th e MU Arizona Room Thursday.
Story, page 3; colum n, page 4.

in s id e
to d ay

ASU WEATHER

Classified...... ...........1 8
C om ics.................... 14
Entertainm ent..... .......9
Opinion...................
4
Sports.........................1 5

Sunny with an ex­
pected high of 82.

K en Smith, Gov. Evan Mecham’s press
aide, said he is not sure if the negative
im age sw irling around the governor can be
turned around.
“ Quite frankly, I ’m very pessim istic,”
Smith told a class of about 15 ASU
journalism students Thursday afternoon.
M e a n w h ile , a s ta te g ra n d ju r y
investigating Smith’s boss was in session
again Thursday, questioning form er aide
Donna Carlson fo r several hours.
Carlson, in her second day of testimony,
was Mecham’s legislative liaison until she
resigned last month and has been the
subject of alleged death threats by a highle v e l M echam aid e because o f h er
testimony.
Also on Thursday, House Democrats
asked for their own special counsel to
investigate impeachment proceedings since
the current counsel in vestigatin g an
unreported $350,000 loan, Phoenix attorney
William French, is under the control of
Republican House Speaker Joe Lane.
Smith said Mecham’s im age nationally is
worse than his local im age because the
national press replays m ostly negative
stories from the local media.
“ Most o f the national (new s) is . . .
scammed o ff stories out of The Arizona
R ep u b lic," he said.
In an effort to repair his national im agé,
Mecham is scheduled to appear at 10:30
tonight on “ Nightline” with host Ted
Koppel. The show can be seen locally on
KTVK -TV (channel 3).
Smith said putting the governor on a
national television show is “ a calculated
r is k ” b e c a u s e o f th e c o n tr o v e rs y
surrounding Mecham.
When asked why Mecham was taking
such a risk by appearing on the show, Smith
said: “ The governor likes Ted Koppel.”
Mecham’s last appearance on a national
program was in late October on CBS’s “ 60
Minutes.” Many observers said the'show’s
segment put the governor in a bad national

spotlight.
Smith said before he took the job as
Mecham’s press aide he reviewed articles
about the governor which had appeared in
the national press.
Smith decided Mecham “ had a bum rap
and that it could be turned around.”
However, Smith said he now feels it w ill
be difficult to change that im age because of
the constant stream of negative publicity
Mecham has generated.
“ It’s difficult to turn around,” Smith said.
Smith joked if he can change Mecham’s
im age, he is “ a national genius. If not, I ’m
working at Taco B ell.”
Smith said the press concentrates on too
many negative aspects of the embattled
governor’s administration and fails to
report events which show Mecham in a good
light.
H ow ever, Sm ith acknow ledged the
governor’s behavior needs to be improved.
Smith discussed Mecham’s Monday night
statewide television broadcast and said it
neither harmed nor helped the governor.
He did criticize Mecham’s concluding
statement in which the governor said: “ I
appreciate a ll you people in TV land for
watching.”
“ It was a dumb statement and I told him
that,” Smith said.
Smith said Mecham realizes his media
im a ge needs to be polished and is
attempting to make changes.
Smith said the governor did not attempt to
cover up the loan and said several factors
influenced Mecham not to talk about the
incident sooner.
M ech am file d am en ded fin a n c ia l
disclosure form s with the secretary of
state’s office Monday afternoon.
Smith denied that the governor’s office
has become ineffective because of the loan
controversy.
He admitted many state issues have been
placed “ on the back burner” until the grand
ju ry investigation concludes, but said
Mecham still is concentrating on important
issues.

Sematech pares bidding field to Arizona, 11 others
By M ICHAEL ROWELL
S tate Press

Arizona was among 12 states named as finalists Thursday
in the national bidding w ar fo r a $250 m illion-a-year
semiconductor manufacturing research operation.
Sematech, which had been considering 34 states as its
future home, narrdwed the field to Arizona, California,
Colorado, Florida, lHassachusetts, Missouri, New M exico,
New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Texas and Wisconsin.
Lois Yates, deputy director of the Arizona Department of
Commerce, said she thinks the state is “ very excited” about
the possibility o f attracting a research organization of
Sematech’s stature. “ And our proposal is strengthened by A SU and their strong
engineering program ,’’ she added.

The states have until Dec. 1 to supply any last-minute
information, and a California officia l said he expected the
organization to make its choice in mid-December.
Sematech also announced it would award special research
grants to universities around file country and would invite
Department o f Energy national laboratories to share in
research and development, to be funded by p rivate industry
and government,ASU Industry Liason O fficer G ary Argue and Assistant
V ice President fo r Research Ronald B arr both said
Sematech representatives have not yet contacted the
University regarding file research grants. Argue said be
doubted universities w ill be named as grant recipiente unfit
Sematech receives federal funding.
The new facility is expected to em ploy 700 to 800 workers
and be an economic boon to the state that gets it. H alf the
funding is to come from industry and half from a
combination of federal,! state and local governments.
S e m a te c h r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s to u re d tw o V a lle y
semiconductor chip-manufacturing plants and visited ASU
Oct. 16. Argue said he has heard positive response to a
U niversity presentation given to Hie Sematech officials.

“ From a ll I ’ve heard we’ve had favorable impact on their
people,” he said.
Argue said one o f the plants, SGS Semiconductor a t 12th
Street and B el! Road, isprdbC bly the best semiconductor
plant in the country and m ay attract the consortium to

Arizona.
“ But there are other considerations,” he said. “ And one of
them is money.”

A variety o f incentives to lure Sematech to Arizona are
being considered.
Senate M ajority Leader Bob Usdane has suggested the
Arizona Board o f Regents issue bonds to purchase the SGS
plant, then lease or sell it to Sematech.
Argue said there have been discussions between the
U niversity and G TE over the possible purchase of the
corporation’s semiconductor plant at 2010 W. 14th St. in
Tem pe, ‘ b u t no deal has been cut.”
Sematech’s goal is to achieve w orld leadership in
semiconductor manufacturing by 1993, organization officials
say,
Sematech stands fo r Semiconductor Manufacturing
Technology. It w ill focus on upgrading the equipment and
processes that produce chips, rather than the designs of the
chips themselves.
Semiconductors are the tiny squares of electronic circuitry
that form the heart o f most modern technology, from
computers to phone switches to consumer electronics and
weaponry.
Among the backers o f Sematech are computer makers like
International Business Machines Corp., chip makers Texas
Instruments Inc. and makers o f chip-making equipment such
as Perkin-Elm er Corp,
The chairman of the Sematech site selection committee,
Sanford L. Kane, is a. vice president o f IBM . When Kane
visited ASU last month, he said Arizona is com petitive in
most, if not all, categories.
Includes m aterial fro m the Associated Press.

Ken Smith

Stale P rete photo

Paf l e g

Friday, November 2ft 1987

......■■■■

***** ^

w o rld / n a tio n in b r i e f
D e fic it-re d u c tio n p la n u n s e ttle d
a s G ra m rii-R u d m a n c u ts lo o m
WASHINGTON (A P ) - Bargainers from the White House
and Congress said Thursday they w ere closer to agreement
on a deficit-reduction plan, but divisions in Republican ranks
im periled efforts to avoid Gramm-Rudman budget cuts
today.
President Reagan pushed for the negotiators to settle on a
package of deficit cuts. Some Republicans, however, said
they’d just as soon see the widespread automatic slicing
begin as required by the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction
law.
“W hile the final package m ay not be all that I might want,
it w ill not be all that Congress wants either,” Reagan told the
U.S. Cham ber of Commerce. “ But it is vital that the
negotiators complete their work now,” he said.

The Gramm-Rudman law requires $23 billion in deficit
reduction in fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1. By the end of the
day today, Reagan must order such a cut in federal spending,
half from domestic programs and h alf from the m ilitary.
Even if an agreement is reached by White House and
congressional negotiators on a deficit-reduction package to
avoid the automatic slicing under the Gramm-Rudman law,
enacting such a program might take weeks.

N o rth , P o in d e x te r in te rfe re d w ith
7 in v e s tig a tio n s , c o m m itte e s s a y
WASHINGTON (A P ) — National security aides John
Poindexter and O liver North interfered with seven crim inal
investigations when the probes threatened to expose the
Reagan administration’s private Contra resupply operation,

the congressional Iran-Contra committees say.
Meanwhile, Attorney General Edwin Meese III, the target
of strong criticism in the panel’s 690-page report, described
the study on Thursday as “ a great job of Monday morning
quarterbacking.”
“ There wasn’t anything particularly new,” Meese said of
the report, which said he failed to keep records and neglected
to seal North’s office during a weekend inquiry last
Novem ber that uncovered diversion o f funds from the secret
sale o f arm s to Iran to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
North continued to shred documents throughout the
weekend inquiry.
The report, released Wednesday, also concluded that
M eese probably approved the use o f private funds for a failed
1985-86 ransom operation for U.S. hostages in Lebanon
bankrolled by Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot.
Asked whether he might resign, Meese replied: “ That’s
silly .”

A irlin e s h a v e e a s e d s ta n d a rd s
in th e h irin g o f n e w p ilo ts
WASHINGTON (A P ) — The m ajor airlines have been
easing their hiring requirements in recent years because of
the need fo r thousands of new pilots, and some aviation
safety officia ls w orry about the decline in cockpit
experience.
P ilot inexperience has been raised as a possible factor in
last Sunday’s crash in Denver o f a Continental Airlines DC-9
after it was disclosed that both the captain and copilot had
only recently begun flyin g that type o f jetliner.
Spokesmen for the airline disputed suggestions that the two
pilots’ flyin g background was unusual, calling it “ the norm in

the industry.” They emphasized that both pilots, who were
among the 27 people killed in the accident, met Federal
Aviation Administration certification requirements.
But aviation experts say the overall experience level of
pilots at rapidly expanding airlines, even some of the
industry’s largest carriers, has fallen o ff in recent years.
Co-pilot Lee Bruecher, 26, who apparently was at the
controls o f Continental Flight 1713 when it crashed, had been
with the airline for less than four months and had only 36
hours of flying tim e in a DC-9. His previous flyin g experience
was on sm aller turboprop aircraft fo r a Texas commuter
airline.

S o v ie ts p ro v id e m is s ile d a ta
in s te p to w a rd tre a ty c o m p le tio n
WASHINGTON (A P ) — The Soviet Union has provided the
United States with detailed inform ation about its mediumrange m issile arsenal in another step toward completion of a
treaty to be signed at the Decem ber summit, Reagan
administration officials said Thursday.
But the information turned over Wednesday to U.S.
negotiators in Geneva dealt m ostly with deployed missiles
and did not include all the specific data the U.S. side wants on
SS-20s and SS-4s that might be in storage and where they are
being kept, the officials said.
In the meantime, there w ere grow ing indications that
Secretary of State George P . Shultz would go to Geneva next
week to meet with Soviet Foreign M inister Eduard A.
Shevardnadze on a summit'agenda.
The main purpose, if Shultz decides to go, is to discuss
regional problems, and not the prospective arms control
treaty, said a U.S. official who demanded anonymity.

to d ay
Meetings

Admission is $3.

p.m . in the MU Santa Cruz Room.

•In ter-V arsity

Christian

Fellowship

meets today at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
Rock Stewart will discuss missionary work
and how he got involved in it.
•AIESEC will be holding officer elections
today at 4 p.m . in the MU Coconino Room.
•Esperanto-ASU will be learning the
international language Saturday at 12:30
p.m . in the M U Santa Cruz Room.Beginners welcome.
•Alpha Sigma Upsilon meets Sunday at 6

•The American Nuclear Society will have

Announcements

an “ Irradiated Food” exhibit set up today
on Cady M all.
• “ Comedy 101“ , the ASU Comedy Club,
will be giving a free performance headlined
by Valley comedian Joey Scazzola today at
12:30 p.m . in the MU Cinema.

•A S U P hilosophy pro fesso r Ted
Humphrey will speak on "The Rationality
of Religious Commitment” today at 12:40
p.m . at the Newman Center, 215 E.
University Drive, as part of a week of
Christian inquiry.

• “ Overcoming Test Anxiety is the
subject of an Educational Support Program
workshop today at 3:30 p.m . in Matthews
Center Room 59.

•A lly Capone Productions presents a
concert dance party with D .J. Smooth
today at 9 p .m . in th e M U Arizona Room.

•Delta Delta Delta is sponsoring a softball
tournament with 19 team s, including the
ASU football team , Saturday from 8 a.m . to
6 p.m . in Eldorado Park. Spectators
welcome.
•The University Academic A dvising
Center will be conducting two advising
workshops on “ Strategies for Choosing a
M ajor” and “ Helping Students Understand
the 87-88 Catalog, CLAS and General
Studies R equirem ents.” Call 965-4464 for
more information.

The intelligent
a p p r o a c h ...

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State Presi

Friday, November 20,1987

Page 3

‘Roe v. Wade’ attorney speaks to students in MU
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

The law yer who won one of the most significant U.S.
Supreme Court cases in history — R oe v. Wade — told an
ASU audience Thursday that thelandm ark case w ill be at the
m ercy o f the nominee who fills the high court’s current
vacancy.
“ The vote is four to four right now, and that’s why this
nominee is so important,” Sarah Weddington said to a crowd
o f about 175 students during an afternoon lecture in the MU
Arizona Room.
R oe v. Wade established in 1973 that individuals have the
legal right to abortions, overturning states’ rights to decide
the m atter.
Weddington said she has not taken a stance on current
Supreme Court nominee Judge Anthony Kennedy because
she is not sure if he w ill support the landmark R oe v. Wade
decision.
President Reagan selected Kennedy after Judge Robert
Bork was rejected by the Senate and Reagan’s second choice,
Douglas Ginsburg, withdrew after he admitted to smoking
marijuana as late as 1979.
“ He (Kennedy) has voted to extend regulations on
abortion, but he has cited R oe v. Wade — not that it’s good,
not saying it’s bad, just that it’s law, which it is,” Weddington
said.
Weddington, 42, was brought to campus by the Associated
Students lecture series. She is a law yer, a form er member of

the Texas House of Representatives and form er legal counsel
to the Department of Agriculture.
She also served as chief assistant to President Carter’s
program to aid women and m inorities.
Now a lobbyist, Weddington argued thè famous abortion
case before the Supreme Court in 1973 when she was 28.
Weddington speculated on what would happen if the
Supreme Court overturned R oe v. Wade.
“ I do not believe the court would say abortion is illegal. I
believe they would say it is up to the states to regulate,”
which was policy before abortion laws.
“ And people probably w ill have children which they cannot
afford, unless they have help in supporting them,”
Weddington said.
But she said overturning the case might cause a greater
amount of support fo r abortion than there is now.
“ I f you look at what is likely to happen, you are likely to see
much m ore outpouring by people who have come to take the
right fo r granted, and politically, it would probably be a
much stronger movement.
“ Keeping the law as it is, is what I advocate — the status
quo.”
Weddington attacked Reagan’s Planned Parenthood
program because when any federal money is involved in one
o f the centers, advisers cannot discuss abortion.
E licitin g the loudest response from the audience was
Weddington’s attack on an anti-abortion column penned by
State Press opinion editor Darrin Hostetler. She addressed

By AARYN KEMP
State Press

Cultural events planned
for Fridays on campus

A t a U niversity characterized by sunbathing in
Novem ber and study breaks at the Dash Inn, Associated
Students and the Fine Arts College Council are trying to
start a new tradition on campus this semester.
F o r the next three Fridays o f the semester, “ cultural
events” w ill be held on campus, including a concert by
local reggae band “ Azz Izz” at 11:30 today in front o f the
Old Main fountain.
ASASU Executive Vice President W ill D aly said one of
his goals as an executive officer is establishing a campus
cultural awareness program .

“ I want to start a tradition,” he said. “ M y plan is to
bring some type o f cultural event to campus every week
fo r the enjoyment o f the student body.
“ W e have no culture awareness on our campus. We
have plenty of international and m inority students on

Hostetler and said, “ I don’t believe you wrote this.” The
crowd thundered its approval.
Weddington said Hostetler cited the wrong year fo r the R oe
v. Wade decision and took two other opportunities to address
other “ errors” in the column, concerning topics such as when
a fetus can feel pain.
“ I have always been told one of the things a newspaper
prides itslef on is accuracy. It (H ostetler’s Thursday
column) starts with an inaccuracy (that appeared in a State
Press news story the same d a y ). The decision was not in 1971,
it was in 1973 — that would be something easy fo r anyone to
check.
“ From then on, it goes on to another series of inaccuracies.
I think there should be m ore accurate reporting and better
opinions printed in the local paper.”
Hostetler responded: “ I think it’s really a shame she didn’t
address the argument. She addressed the foolish error, and I
think that’s a loss for the student body and everyone who
attended.
“ It annoys m e that instead of dealing with the issues at
hand specifically, she chose to distort the issues by taking
certain points out of context in m y column and belittling
them.” „
While most of the audience supported Weddington, one
spectator, Thurston Hanson, a freshman political science
m ajor, said he did not speak during a question and answer
period because “ she kind o f made us (pro-lifers) unwanted.”

campus that w e as students could learn a lot from . I don’t
only want to get students involved, I want to get m inority
students involved, too.”
Besides the reggae band, D aly’s “ pilot” cultural
program w ill include holiday music from a student string
quartet Dec. 4 and a student arts fa ir Dec. ll.
“ I f these events are successful, we w ill go fu ll guns next
sem ester and try to include international students and
special interest groups,” he said.
A student jazz band also played last Friday as part of
the program.
“ This ‘Friday F ix ’ thing, or whatever students want to
call it, w ill hopefully grow into something students w ill
look forw ard to every week,” D aly said. “ Once students
become aw are of what’s going on, I hope m ore w ill
participate.”
Groups interested in scheduling a Friday event should
contact W ill D aly at 965-3161.

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opinion
Pa5 C *

Friday, November 20,1987

S to tt f t m

Shame
Lawyer avoids central issue of the abortion question
And m en have lost th eir reason! Bear with me,
M y heart is in the dumpster with the Unborn,
Arid I m ust pause ’til it com e back to me.

Bob L Meiler
Managing Editor
Friends, Am ericans, countrym en — lend m e y ou r eyes.
I com e to bury the Unborn, not to praise him .
The e v il that m en do lives a fter them ;
The good is o ft in terred with th eir bones.
So le t it be with the Unborn. The noble Weddington
Hath told you the Unborn was not human.
I f it were so, it was a grevious fault,
And greviously hath the Unborn answered it.
H ere, under leave o f Weddington and the rest
(F o r Weddington is an honorable woman;
So they are a ll, a ll honorable m en and w om en),
Come I to speak in the Unborn’s funeral.
H e was m y friend, faithfu l and innocent to m e;
B ut Weddington says he was not human,
And Weddington is an honorable woman.
You did a ll see that in the “Silent Scream ”
He th rice was poked with stainless steel.
And th rice did wince. Is this not human?
Y et Weddington says he was not human.
And sure she is an honorable woman.
I speak not to disprove what Weddington spoke,
B ut here I am to speak what I do know.
You a ll did love him once, not without cause.
What cause withholds you then to m ourn fo r him ?
0 judgm ent, thou a rt fled to brutish beasts,

There is no shame in making mistakes. We all do it; w e
always w ill. Wherein shame lies is to make mistakes and
then resort to lies to justify them.
Some of us watched that happen in the MU Arizona Room
yesterday. An address was delivered by Sarah Weddington,
the counsel fo r the plaintiff in the 1973. Supreme Court
landmark abortion case, R oe v. Wade.
Weiddington is an oral advocate. She takes the job quite
seriously; too seriously on occasion, such as when she waxed
eloquent for fiv e minutes reliving her glorious half-hour in
front o f the nation’s most prestigious tribunal.
But as an oral advocate, she is acutely aware o f the finer
points of (he art o f argument. She understands that the first
step toward winning any debate is to choose the topic of
discussion carefully.
•Her topic o f choice is abortion, but she is not content with it.
She would rather talk about “ helping the children w e already
have.” Or “ cases involving rape, danger to the mother or
certain and irreversible deform ity.”
She would even rather talk about typographical errors, as
she pointed out to her audience that a column on this page
yesterday, opposing the right to slice, incorrectly cited the
date o f R oe v. Wade.
But there is more at stake here than whether Weddington
became an accom plice in 1971 or 1973. The question at stake
is whether the result has been millions of murders or
something akin to w art rem oval.
But that is not a pleasant question, nor one that can be

resolved in the absence o f m oral judgment. It’s a fa r more
efficient technique of Argument to avert pointed questions by
talking about “ the children already bom ” that are living in
poverty.
O f course, she did eventually address the question o f when
human life begins, pointing out that “ w e celebrate birthdays,
not conceptiondays,” and that people don’t ask when thè
funeral is when they hear about a m iscarriage.
Aside from the fact that polite people don’t ask when the
funeral is when they hear about a death either, these
observations are quite useless when exam ining the
philosophical and m oral question of when human life begins.
They are, however, quite useful to Weddington as rhetorical
distractions from this question.
That is the only purpose they serve; even Weddington
doesn’t believe them to be conclusive. I f she did, she would
have no desire to offer asylum to the third-trim ester fetus,
which she advocated. W e celebrate birthdays, not third
trim esterdays, right Sarah?
But ultim ately, the question o f when human life begins is
moot. One thing is certain: from the moment o f conception,
the fetus is potential life. And that should be enough to stop us
from snuffing it out of m ere convenience, like hamsters.
Weddington told her audience a touching story about how
she sat in front o f a m irror before R oe v. Wade, pictured a
70-year-old m ale justice and tried to explain what it’s like to
be pregnant — and not want to be.
I sat in front o f a m irror today. I pictured an over-stuffed,
liv in g ideologue and tried to explain what it must be like to be
a fetus being ripped from the womb — and not want to be.
But I don’t think she was interested.

le t t e r s
Respect
Editor:
I just read Darrin Hostetler’s opinion column on abortion
(N ov. 19) and I can honestly say that I understand and
respect his view .
You claim that 1.5 m illion unborn “ humans” w ere
term inated last year by w om en— many o f whom w ere using
abortion as a form of birth control.
That’s what I do. Maybe it’s just me, but I feel that paying
$200 every four weeks fo r an abortion is much cheaper than
paying $18 a month for “ the p ill,” 50 cents to $1 fo r condoms,
or $5 for a sponge or spermicide.
And besides, it’s kind o f fun to have a suction tube stuck
inside of m e and vacuum the lining o f m y uterus. And
convenient, too.
I do hope to have kids someday. I ’ m not sure about
m arriage, so hopefully I ’ll be raped and I ’U have my
attacker’s child. Maybe it w ill be a boy, and he’ll be just like
his father. And m aybe I could hate him just as much.
Or I ’ll m arry young — about 15 or 16. Have a kid with
Down’s syndrome, or something. Get kicked out o f die house
by m y parents and live in the streets with m y husband, who
w ill later take o ff — leaving m e with a kid that I can’t even
feed.
I w ill have no other choice but to dump it. See, the adoption
agency said they have too many babies as it is, and they just
don’t have the room. Besides, who is going to adopt a baby
with Down’s syndrome?
So after this is a ll behind me, I ’U go back to school and get
m y life together. I ’m getting ready to graduate and am ready
to face the world. But one faulty condom changes that. Gosh,
and I was going to be a journalist. Maybe even an Opinion
Editor. Oh well, I guess that’s it.
But I ’m m ore concerned about the g irl I know. She just
found out that she’ll never have children. You see, she got
pregnant. She and her boyfriend w ere curious, but
irresponsible. Anyway, she couldn’t tell her parents. She was
scared. She decided to perform the abortion herself. W ire
hangers are always available, and you don’t need your
parent’s permission. H er uterus was totally destroyed. Sire is
only 13.
You see sir, if you’re going to take a stand on something,
you had better look at the entire picture and then put yourself
in those shoes.
A baby isn’t responsible for the circumstances in which it is
conceived, just as a woman isn’t responsible fo r being raped,
or fo r being in the l percent bracket o f women who get
pregnant while on “ the p ill,” or because o f a faulty condom,
or the irresponsibility o f the parents and occasionally society
fo r not inform ing her o f the correct usage o f birth control or
even sex itself.
And you sir are not responsible for the decisions that a
woman chooses to make. And it is the woman’s decision —
not her body — that you should respect, whether you like it or
not.
Victoria L . O liver
Sophomore, Advertising

T-shirt cataclysm
Editor:
A s I w a lk ed throu gh
cam pus y e s te r d a y at
lu n ch tim e, I n oticed a
variety o f’“ Beat U ofA ” type
T-shirts fo r sale. This is
hardly surprising, but what
surprised and disgusted m e
was the plethora o f T-shirts
depicting graphic, brutal
acts o f violence directed at
cats, a p p a re n t ly
s y m b o liz in g the U o fA
Wildcats.
This violence is ridiculously
excessive, and w ay out o f

proportion, even fo r an old
school rivalry. I think Hint
the more astute among us
qu ickly grasp that the
riva lry and the occasion o f
the gam e has provided an
a d d itio n a l o u tle t o f
expression for Hie good-oldboy, cat-hating mindset.
I do not believe that these
disturbing im ages have any
p o s itiv e ra m ific a tio n s
whatsoever. They certainly
w ill be a negative influence
on th e c h i l d r e n a n d
adolescents that w ill come

in to contact w ith them.
These pictures o f graphic
violence towards animals is
h a r d l y h e l p f u l in the
develop m en t o f p o sitive
attitudes about anim als,
e s p e c i a l l y w it h
im p re s s io n is tic young
people. As an educator, I see
how children’s attitudes are
influenced on a daily basis.
I also do not believe that

such images are requisite in
the generation of school
spirit. Competition and

school riva lry lends spice
and excitem ent, and can be
fired-up by m ore positive
modes o f expression. I would
much prefer to see cartoons
o f burly football players
“ locking
horns” on the
playing field, since that is,
after a ll, the actual essence
o f the competition.
Anne D. VanSyckle
A S P C A — Animal
Rescue/Dispatch
Gr a dua t e Student,
Education

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— Elbert Hubbard

Stale Pres»

Page5

Friday, November 80,1987

Council delays decision on new Tempe city logo
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press

The City Council delayed
Thursday night selection of
one o f three new logos
designed by ASU students to
represent Tem pe’s “ new
im age,” asking the students
to resubmit the logos in
d i f f e r e n t c o l o r
combinations.
Once approved, the new
logo w ill adorn city cars,
letterhead, uniforms, city
signs and business cards.
The students endorsed the

Pyramid T '
Southwest “ T ” sy m bo l
which w ill be orange with a
-yellow sim, reflect the letter
“ T ” and fit in with the
Arizona desert m otif.
ASU Fine Arts professor
Jim Row ley said the orange
an d y e l l o w S o u t h w e s t

S tu d e n ts g iv e n ‘b rib e s ’
to ta k e p a rt in s m o k e o u t

IT

Pledge Presents

A Second Annual
Colony Ball

symbol would best portray
Tem pe. “ We feel the sun and
the sa guaro cactus logo is by
fa r the best,” he said.
But the council disagreed
with the recommendation.
“ W e are the Southwest,
but w e are m ore than that —
w e a r e T e m p e , ” s a id
Councilman Pat Hatton.
.
Councilman Carol Smith
said, “ I don’ t like the
(Southwest) symbol and I
hate the colors.”
The Pyram id “ T ” and the
Sunburst “ T ” w ere the other

council members said they
lik e d the s y m b o l, but
because o f its burgandy
color were afraid it might
have looked toó much like
Am erica West Airlines.

Southwest T ’
lo g o s s u b m itte d fo r
consideration by the council.
ASU students and Rowley
did not endorse the Pyram id
“ T ” because of the cryptic
im age it portrayed.
H ow ever,

som e o f the

Bribes and encouraging words w ere heard on campus
Thursday as members o f Alpha Epsilon Delta, the ASU
pre-med society, asked students to give up smoking
during the eleventh annual Great Am erican Smokeout.
Pre-m edders tagged innocent passers-by with “ Kiss
me, I 'don’ t smoke” stickers and traded smokers free
packs of gum and lollipops in exchange for their
cigarettes.
Senior biology m ajor Diana Friedm an arranged the
event and said response was good.
“ L’ve m et so many people who are w illing to quit
smoking,” she said. “ People are , putting out their
w illpow er.”
AED distributed brochures on smoking side effects and
how to quit. They also displayed an X-ray of a sm oker’s
lung.
Sun D evil fullback Channing W illiam s helped give out

ALL FRATERNITY MEN
UP TO BAT
TO STRIKE OUT

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sweets.
Friedm an said the group collected 12 packs of
cigarettes and got 20 people to put out a lighted cigarette
Wednesday.
ASU also participated in “ Back a Quitter” Wednesday
when students, staff and faculty encouraged co-workers
and friends to quit smoking fo r the day.
“ They can get someone to quit smoking for an eighthour workday or a 24 hour period,” said J eff Houstin,
director of thé V alley’s Am erican Cancer Society office.
He said there have been 1,900 new cases of lung cancer
in Arizona in the last year.
“ I f we can get one person to quit smoking, it w ill be
worth it,” he said.
AED w ill distribute gum and information on campus
again today.

ZM

AT£I zri

IIK A

ZAE

CHILDREN'S CANCER

w

A W

ASU Fine Arts graduate
J o e S c u d e r i d r e w the
Southwest “ T ” logo, which
was refined by Fine Arts
senior Lisa Thielen .

S unburstT*
Last year Tempe
approached U n iv ersity
officials and asked them for
help in designing a logo that
would represent Tempe. The
logo project became part of
a senior project in a graphics
design class.

KE

X

N ovem ber 20, 1987

Students also said the
Sunburst “ T ” would not
show up graphically.

©
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Pascó

Friday, November 80,1987

***** N b

Clubs promote Israeli awareness Senior Time writer
By VICTOR BARAJAS
S tate Press

About 250 ASU students on Cady M all chomped a “ piece of
peace” cake Thursday in celebration o f late Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat’s historic Novem ber 19,1977, peace
visit to Jerusalem.
The Israel Action Com m ittee (IA C ) and the Am erican
Israel Cultural Education Society has sponsored a series of

events this week, including speakers and film s, aim ed at
“ educating the campus community about Israel.”
Students w ere given (me piece from two cakes; one was
frosted as an Egyptian fla g and the other as an Israeli flag,
sym bolizing the peace between Israel and Egypt, according
to the event’s coordinator.
“ Hopefully, w e are educating people about Israel; that’s
our intent,” said junior Yousef Hashimi, treasurer o f IAC
and senator from the College o f Engineering.
“ W e áre happy about Hie peace achieved between Egypt
and Israel^ and w e are doing our best to educate people that
‘yes,’ there is peace.”
Hashimi, who is a descendant o f a Muslim father and a
Jewish mother, said Sadat’s visit began a peace process that
led to the March 26,1979, Camp D avid Peace Treaty between
the two countries, which had w arred for decades.
He said the Am erican media has ignored the everyday
peaceful life of Israel’s citizens.
“ Most of the tim e, when you hear about Israel in the news,
the first word that goes into your mind is controversy,” he
said. “ We want to dispell that. The m ajor w ay we want to do
that is by getting people to go to Israel to see for
them selves.” .
Liberal A rts junior Elizabeth E. Shuch, IAC chair, said Hie
week-long activities have been a success. “ It’s been working
out very w ell. There’s been a very good response today.”

S u n n Schuman/Stata P i a n

AICES chairperson M arta M orris; Yousef Hashlm l, treasurer;
and W alter Heim lich give out cake In front o f th e MU Thursday
afternoon.

Members o f the group also distributed information on the
Camp D avid Accord and different routes on making a trip to
Israel.
Services and dinner w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the
H illel Union of Jewish Students, 1012 S. M ill Ave. Rabbi
Barton L ee w ill discuss how Israel plays a role in Jewish
Am ericans’ lives.
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B ow en su p ervised
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Ezra Bowen, a senior
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p r o fe s s o r s ’ e th ic a l
obligations to students.
Bowen, who w ill speak
at 2:30 p.m. in room 112 of
Arm strong Hall, writes
T im e’s Education and
Ethics section.
Bowen has written six
books with topics ranging
from economics to World
W ar I fighter pilots.
Bowen also has written
fo r L ife , Smithsonian,
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A form er director of
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State Press

Frid2^jovember2^1W7

Page 7

Council elects president
By AARYN KEMP
Stats Press

A fter a sem ester marked by chaotic
turbulence, the Liberal Arts College Council
has elected a new president who said he
{dans to settle things down and “ im prove
the im age of the council.’ ’
Robert Davis, a sophomore political
science and pre-law m ajor, was elected
president o f the council Tuesday, replacing
Jerry Ellison, who was forced to resign last
month because he did not have the proper
number o f academ ic credits to serve on the
board.
D avis said he prom ises to make the
council “ a stronger organization. . . a more
unified, cohesive group.”

Davis ran against Keith Mishkin, a junior
economics m ajor, winning by a vote o f 8-7-2.
Denise Heap, a senior who has a triple
m ajor in women’s studies, history and
political science and is co-chair o f the
Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union, also ran
but was ruled ineligible because she is
enrolled in only six sem ester hours.
The council’s constitution requires a
candidate to be enrolled in seven sem ester
hours to be eligible to run fo r office.
A rg u m e n ts

about

c o n s t it u t io n a l

interpretations have plagued and delayed
council business this sem ester, resulting in
the dism issal of their representative to the
Associated Students Senate in September,
an ASU Supreme Court interpretation o f its
constitution and bylaws in October, a m ove
to impeach the president and fin ally the
resignation o f its president, Ellison, who left
Nov. 3.
The council went without a representative
to the Associated Students Senate fo r a
month before electing Patrick McWhortor
senator.
McWhortor said the council “ is at the
point where w e can start turning things
around from a council with political
overtones to one that does something for
students.”
Davis is a transfer student from Loyola
Marymount University in Los Angeles. He
served on its student senate for two term s
and other student organizations.
In his campaign speech, D avis said the
council needs organizational leadership to
become stronger with a president w illing to
work with everyone.
“ I am open to discuss new ways,” he said.
“ W e need a strong lea d «*.”

39-year-old Tempe man found dead
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
_
Dennis Coen died thirsty.

Coen, a 39-year-old chronic drinker, was
found dead Thursday, his legs caught in a
grate in a field just south o f Hardy D rive
and Guadalupe Road, police said.
“ Apparently he was trying to reach a
b o ttle o f b e e r,” said Tem pe p olice
spokesman Roger Clay. “ He couldn’t reach
it with his hands so he tried to use his legs.”

p o lic e r e p o r t
Clay said police believe Coen was dead
less than 12 hours before construction
workers found him about 8:45 a.m.
“ (The cause) could be hypothermia,
exposure or alcohol but w e are not going to
speculate,” Clay said, adding that the
m edical exam iner w ill perform an autopsy
today.
“ There are no apparent signs of foul
play,” he said. “ His w allet containing
money was found.”

Police said Coen, who lived in the 3500
block of South Cutler D rive, was last seen by
relatives on Saturday.
In other incidents'
•A 29-year-old Tem pe man was arrested
Wednesday after he allegedly fired several
rounds from a handgun at a junk yard,
police said.
Police seized a .22-caliber semi-automatic
handgun, several unspent shell cases, a roll
o f duct lape, gloves and a “ journal about life
and death” from his 1967 Ford Escort when
he was stopped in the 300 block o f South
P rice Road.
The man was first spotted in the 2000 block
of East F irst Street by a surveillance unit
about 10:20 p.m., when he got out o f his car
and allegedly fired six to seven rounds.
•A 22-year-old Tem pe woman was raped
Tuesday after a neighbor told her she had a
phone call at his apartment, police said.
Police said the woman, once inside the
man’s apartment in the 200 block of West
Hermosa D rive, was forced at gunpoint into
a bedroom w here she was sexu ally
assaulted.

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Page 9

Friday, November 20,1987

l é
< V ' v \ ;

A

■■C^rV >

W/nfs, délectables and other tangy tidbits
from the cluttéred files of the entertain­
ment desk.

Comics take the stage:
•C harles M . Schulz classic characters
of the Sunday funnies come to life on
stage as the ASU Theater for Young Au­
diences presents “ Snoopy!!!. The
show plays at 8 tonight and runs through
Sunday and picks up again Dec. 2
through 6 at the ASU Lyceum Theater.
For ticket inform ation, call 965-5359.

Theater:
•Lyric Opera Theater’s "The Pearl
Fishers” opens at 8 tonight in the Music
Theater. The famous play runs at 8 p.m.
Saturday, and picks up again D ec. 2, 4
and 5. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and
$5 for students. For more information,
call 965-3434.

"Screw the U:”
•K Z Z P ’s Bruce Kelley, Coach John
Cooper, the ASU football team and the
cheerleaders headline a Pep R ally at 4
p.m . Sunday at the Palo Verde Beach
(in front of PV M ain). The event is spon­
sored by KZZP, M arriott Food Service,
Sigm a Chi and A lpha Chi Om ega.

X ara, clockwise from top loft, John Doo, D.J. Bonebrake, Tony Gllkyson and Exone Cervenka.

X marks the spot for band’s vocalist
By DAVE MILLER
S tate Press

Sometimes John Doe, vocalist and bassist
fo r the band X, wants the w orld to see how
he is. Other tim es he wants everybody the
hell out o f his house.
But he’d never say that to a kid.

“ Sometimes, you know a fan, a kid, w ill
come up and say,.‘You’ve changed m y life .’
That’s such a w eird feeling.

Phoebe Cates, M ichael E. Knight and Emm anuelle Beart star in “ Date W ith an
A ngel.”

Box Office Bingo:
•M ichael E. Knight gets the dream date
of a lifetim e in “ D ate W ith an A ngel.”
The film also stars Phoebe Cates and is
showing at local Valley theaters. \

Tidings:

. ‘

/.

•M em bers of the ASU Music faculty vyHI
perform Chamber Music for Christmas
a t 7:30 Tuesday, Dec. 1 in the Music
Theater. The concert of "beautifully
unusual Christmas m usic,” is free and
open to the public.

Two Partridges in a Sundome:
•S hirley Jones and John Davidson take
the stage at the Sundome this weekend.
The show starts at 8 p.m . Saturday in
the Sundome. Tickets are $15, $12 and
$10, and can be purchased at Gam mage and all Dillard ticket outlets. For
more information, call 965-3434.

e tc . . .
There are . ..

36
shopping days left until Christmas

“ But when they say that,” he said, “ I hope
w e’ve showed them, too, a little of what
w e’re about, and that they understand.
“ You know, if a 15-year-old cam e up to
Nikki Sixx (o f M otley Crue) and said,
‘You’ve changed m y life ,’ I ’d be a little
suspicious.”
Perhaps Doe used to be perenially
suspicious, judging from the bleakness of
some o f the band’s form er work. Past
albums like “ Under the Big, Black Sun” and
“ Ain’t Love Grand” weren’t exactly dance
m aterial (although L .A .’s frenetic youth did
dance and slam to their songs in
underground clubs, w here X becam e
fam ous).
And they’re still dancing.
Sunday, fans o f the group can dance here,
when 'X perform s at 7:30 p.m. in the
Celebrity Theater in Phoenix. And they’ll
get to see how the band is now.
“ See How W e A re,” the group’s sixth
album, however, m ay surprise fans o f X ’s
form er dark, brooding sound. Doe finds the

“ See How We A re” is not
a dark message, it’s one
o f trial by fire and triumph­
ing over hard times. ’

'

— John

D o e .’

e ffo rt much m ore upbeat than
previous work.

their

“ ( ‘See How W e A re’) is not a dark
m essage,” he said. “ It’s one of trial by fire
and triumphing over hard times.”

And he should know. As a band, X has
been dealt m ore than their share of harsh
cards, as fa r as paying dues goes. They rose
slow ly out the 1977 L:A . music scene on the
strength o f their w ild, offbeat stage
presence and with an unwillingness to
compromise music for com m ercial success.
But they’ve remained a cult band-of-sorts
over the years.
Doe likens this to their w riting style.
“ It would be nice if we reached a larger
audience,” lie said, “ but you make music
fo r yourself, and then you invite (the
audience) to your party. And if they like it,
that’s great.”
But m ore people are coming to party.
“ Our tour’s going great — it looks like we
are reaching a lot m ore people,” he said.
“ It ’s exciting. W e’re not just playing to
the faithful.”
And the faithful may not even recognize

them. As w ell as having m ade lineup
changes — ever-grinning guitarist B illy
Zoom left to pursue solo projects and was
replaced by Tony Gilkyson and form er
Blasters guitar ace D ave Alvin (who in turn
departed last March. Original vocalist
Exene Cervenka rounds out the crew ), X is
driving home the point in different ways.
One o f those concerns their attitude. “ I ’m
basically happy,” Doe said. “ There are still
things that make me unhappy, however.
Those usually occur professionally and
carry over into m y personal life.
“ Things lik e prejudice, intolerance,
bigotry. Things like Am ericans (being
duped into) buying unnecessary products;
people being encouraged not to strive to
achieve — those things that are pervasive in
all levels of life .”
Those are the things that make Doe
angry, and inspire him to w rite.
“ ( T h e r e ’ s a c e r t a in am ount o f )
frustration that holds true for anyone,” he
said. “ (In w riting music) you have to
experim ent with that and with imagination,
b e c a u s e i f it w a s c o m p le t e ly
autobiographical^ could be mundane.
“ You have to have imagination to fill in
the gaps.”
X w ill use their imagination Sunday when
they open for W arren Zevon. Tickets are
$15. For more information call 244-0404.

Jazz singer’s career blooms
By JESSIE SIMON
State Press

Dianne Reeves has been sowing the seeds
o f success as a jazz singer since before
junior high school, and now, after her third
album, her flow er is rea lly beginning to
blossom.
These petals of success becam e evident
this week as Reeves took the national
spotlight on two separate occasions — on
Monday’s “ The CBS Morning Program ”
and a feature in People magazine.
Reeves, who w ill be perform ing at the
Westcourt’s Top o f the Rock Nov. 22 and 23,
first got into the jazz act as a child. She
recalls many Thanksgivings and other
fa m ily g e t-to g e th e rs when her
grandmother, who was a great influence in
her life and her music, would say, “ Sing for
grandm a.” And then there was her uncle —
a jazz bassist him self — who would bring
Dianne to . parties and other gatherings,
where she would “ work the gigs with him :”
A t 16, Dianne form ed a jazz/funk band
called the M ellow Moods. A t the same tim e,

she started voice lessons which continued
through college under the instruction of a
classical-style teacher.
“ She developed a technique fo r me. She
was m ore of a technician,” Reeves said.
“ What I really liked about her was (th at)
she had a great deal of insight into m e as a
singer. A ll the things that she gave m e I was
able to use.”
But her teacher is not the only person she
learned from .
Before budding into Dianne Reeves —
“ the jazz singer’s singer” — Dianne costarred with Sergio Mendes and H arry
Belafonte in concerts which took her to the
F ar East, Europe and around the United
States.
“ M y favorite place had to be certain parts
o f Germany. But in a ll m y traveling
throughout m y whole life, Switzerland is the
place I love to travel,” she .said.
She is also fond of New York.

“ M y first visit to New York was to be with
the Belafonte organization. I fe ll in love with
Turn to REEVES, page 12.

Page 10

State P ré«

Friday, November 20, ¡1987

Hippest of studio cats keeps working on perfect project
By DAVE MILLER
State Press

w ill find out just how rig h t
N avarro has a little trouble characterizing their sound.

Wheezing hypester Ed McMahon can keep “ Star Search,”
fo r a ll Joey Navarro cares.
In fact Navarro, whose band “ The P roject” was a Phoenix
finalist fo r the popular T V talent show, would just as soon
forget about the experience.
“ We didn’t make it, but then they don’t even have bands on
there any m ore, do they?” he asked.

“ W e do a lot of everything,” he said. “ R ’s hard to categorize.
I could say, though, that w e have the ultim ate pick of
musicians.”
Whew.
Cockiness? Perhaps. Inaccuracy? Doubtful.

No, they don’t, but it doesn’t really m atter. N avarro and
The P roject don’t need those guys. They’ve got their own
V alley audience, whom they’ve worked hard to keep, and, for
a band caught between the sounds o f jazz, pop, fusion, synthrock and dance music, they’re doing a ll right.

F or Joey Navarro, The Project represents the latest
incarnation o f talent and musical quality he’s assembled in
his lengthy Phoenix career — a jazz and classically trained
pianist, N avarro began w riting keyboard music at the age of
12. Later, as computers becam e a hit, he decided not to miss
the boat: an inherently good idea,

Saturday, in a special m ovie release party fo r the film
“ Planes, Trains and Automobiles,” sponsored by Chuy’s
nightclub and featuring a prize give-away abondanza, Tem pe

N avarro was eventually able to incorporate the digital
sounds with those m ore traditional and create The Joey
N avarro P roject, and their 1986 album “ A fter School.” That

record received the 1986 Album o f the Y ea r Award by
Soundboard m agazine last January.
And it set the pace for future “ projects.”
One o f those involved the orchestral 11-piece Joey Navarro
Project, which has opened up on the V alley jazz circuit.
“ (That band) is kind o f a fusion group, but it’s really a
bunch of studio musicians giggin g together,” Navarro said.
The other involved the creation o f “ The P roject,” in which
Navarro, drummer Robert Scott and bassist Tony Contreras
teamed with singer Diana Lee fo r a m ore pop-sounding
package. The results of this grouping surprise even Navarro.
“ There’s a definite chem istry — it’s working out so w ell,”
he said. “ Diana was available, and w e’ve known her for a
long tim e, and so w e grabbed her, and I had worked once
before with Tony, and so I knew how he’d sound and now it
just shines.”
The Project w ill rem ain N avarro’s emphasis, at least for
now.
“ This weekend it’ll be the
four o f us, with Rudy Favela
on g u i t a r a n d Juan
C a sta n ed a on sax and
c o n g a s on F r i d a y and
Saturday, and just the fourpiece on Sunday. Friday and
Saturday w e’ll play more
original m aterial and that’s
w h e r e the band re a lly
shines.
Most o f that light comes
o ff a com m ercial angle.
N avarro likens today’s pop
sounds as those favored by
the band.
“ W e do a lot of Janet
Jackson and Anita Baker,”
he said. “ Personally, I have
a lot of different influences
— Chick Corea, B illy Joel,
Howard Jones. And the other
musicians are the same way.
There’s a lot o f diverse stuff
here.”
In S a t u r d a y ’ s m o v ie
release party, prizes w ill be
given away throughout the
evening. Since the film deals
with traveling home for the
holidays, a top prize of a trip
fo r tw o to “ someplace
exciting” w ill be offered.
Other prizes include gifts
from Circus Cards and Gifts,
E sp rit cloth in g, Copkies
From Home, Rumors hair
salon, Talking Heads hair
salon, Naughty But Nice
clothing, AC A Joe clothing,
B u rger H aven, Penguins
yogurt, The Sporting Club
clothing and Isaac’s Travel.
F or m ore information call
967-5565.

The Project
7707 East McDowell Road, Scottsdale
For more information or reservations, call 949-7900.

No cover charge before 10 p.m. Fridays A Saturdays.
Open for Lunch & Dinner Monday through Friday.
Dinner at 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

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State Press

Page 11

Friday, November 90,1987

S,

S,

Martin, Gandy fly the not-so-friendly skies in Hughes’ latest
By MICHAEL RITTER
S ta M P re n

I f getting there is h alf the fun, holiday
traveler N eal Page is in fo r a hilarious
Th ank sgivin g in John H ughes’ new
commuter com edy “ Planes, Trains and
Automobiles.”
Steve M artin plays Neal, a somewhat dull
Chicago ad man in Paramount’s most
prom ising w inter release — a madcap
comedy o f errors about the rigors of holiday
travel.
“ P l a n e s ” is a d e p a r t u r e f o r
writer/director/producer Hughes, who built
his show-biz career upon such glossy and
lucrative teen film s as “ Sixteen Candles,”
“ The Breakfast Club” and “ Pretty in
Pink.” In this latest sure-hit offering,
Hollywood’s czar of high school high-jinx
has proven he can indeed hold his own in the
the grown-up m ovie market.
In “ P la n es,” Hughes’ script preys
unm ercifully on the frustrations w e’ve all
had while sim ply trying to get from one
place to another.

passenger. Thus begins a riotous series of
chance meetings fo r the two holiday
pilgrim s, each culminating in disaster.
B y bizzare coin ciden ce, they find
themselves sharing adjacent seats on the

a home-cooked Thanksgiving dinner slips
away, N eal’s calm , collected demeanor
crumbles into maddening and hysterical
desperation.
A ll the while, D ell offers such words of

★

★

Rated R
eat turkey with your fam ily tomorrow,
you’re deluded.”
From there, the two resort to every mode
of transportation at their disposal, with
calam ity follow ing everywhere.
Martin and Candy complement each other
beautifully in best comedy-team tradition.
Martin turns in the sam e kind of restrained
perform ance that worked so w ell for him in
last sum m er’ s “ Roxanne.” H ere, he
demonstrates his true talent for comedy
without relying on w ild and off-the-wall gags
which firs t catapulted him to fam e.
Branching out into this type of subtle
humor, M artin’s place in film comedy is
now secure for years to come.
Candy redeems him self o f some earlier
starring disasters — “ Volunteers” and
“ Summer Rental.” In “ Planes,” he’s given
a chance to play a more in-depth character.
On the surface, Candy’s D ell G riffith comes
o ff as an obnoxious bore, In time, however,
he eventually wins the sympathy of the
audience and his frustrated traveling
companion.

Unfortunately, Neal didn’t count on a
blizzard, canceled flights, stolen money,
flam m able rental cars, lost eredit cards or
D ell G riffith.

N e a l f i r s t encounters D e ll w h ile
competing in a violent B ig Apple ritual
called “ Hailing a Cab.” Late and en route to
the airport, N eal loses his coveted taxi to
D ell while haggling with another would-be

★

(out of four)
Paramount Pictures presents a John Hughes
Film, starring Steve Martin and John Candy.
Musical score by Ira Newborn. Written, produced
and directed by John Hughes. Opening Wednes­
day, Nov. 25 at theaters Valley-wide.

Two days before Thanksgiving, M artin’s
N eal finds him self in New York City
attem pting to sell his latest ad campaign to
an indecisive Park Avenue executive. His
i tinerary seems sim ple enough — hop the
six o’clock plane, be home at nine for
Turkey D ay with 48 hours to spare — Ah, the
wonders of modern travel.

John Candy plays D ell, a retail showercurtain-ring salesman and Olympic-style
bore. D ell is the infamous “ guy in the next
seat” — the well-meaning loud mouth with
the sm elly socks who regales you with
gripping anecdotes about his gastronomical
disorders. He’s N eal’s worst nightmare, and
there is no escape.

“ Planes,
Trains
and Automobiles”

Steve M artin, left, and John Candy become more than traveling cohorts in “ Planes, Trains and
Autom obiles.”

same Chicago-bound plane. The flight is
eventually rerouted to Kansas due to a
snowstorm in the W indy City.
Personalities fin ally

clash when

the

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and a beer-soaked double bed. As all hope of
com fort as, “ i f you think that the airline
gives two craps and a doorbell chime if you

“ Plan es” is a w on derfu l trip fo r
m oviegoers. It’s hilarious and sometimes
side-splitting humor allow it to fly high in
typical madcap style. M artin and Candy are
m ore than im pressive, as is Hughes, who
matures from Brat Pack film m aking rather
w ell.
“ P la n es, Trains and A u tom obiles”
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State Press

Friday, November gQ, 1987

Reeves _ —
Continued from page 9.
it (N ew Y o rk ), but it was through very naive
eyes. I checked into m y hotel suite and
everything was taken care of. Some o f the
biggest people in wardrobe would make my
clothes. It was all first class. I rem em ber
telling the dresser, ‘Thanks, but I can dress
myself.’ ”
But when she m oved to New York in 1983,
the situation wasn’t quite so glamorous. In
the last h alf o f 1985, Dianne realized
“ something was m issing,” so she relocated
to Los Angeles. Once there, she decided to
“ devote year 1986 on Dianne. W orking on all
kinds of things: spiritually, m entally and
physically to get a balance.”

Upon her arrival, she did some studio
work w hile holding down a salesclerk job at
a m ajor department store.
Even though “ it was a struggle trying to
pursue what I wanted to do,” she continued
to nurture her dreams, watering the seeds,
helping them break ground and blossom.
And now, in 1987, Dianne, her musical
green thumb and her contralto voice with a
three-and-a-half octave range, are proving
themselves.
Instead o f being a co-star, she is the rose
on center stage.
“ A t first I was afraid to acknowledge it
(su ccess),” she said. “ I couldn’t believe this
was happening to me. It’s a thrill.”

And so is perform ing live — “ I think I
com e a live m ore in performance. I find who
I am offstage but when I ’m oh stage, it’s
m agnified 100 times. Sometimes when Ilook
at m yself perform ing, it’s hard for me to
watch m yself. I think, ‘God, what an ego.’ A
perform er has to have a certain amount of
ego to even get on stage. When you’re up
there, you’re naked, and basically, that ego
protects you.”
But Dianne isn’t egotistical.
“ It’s really important to continue to grow.
There are a lot o f things I continue to work
on changing in m yself to really get it right
because everything is a challenge. You get
into situations where you have old tapes that

play. Those tapes kind of run your life, and
so you try to change the tapes.”
And Dianne's next challenge is acting. She
hasn’t had much tim e recently, due to
working on her album and touring, but she is
enrolled in an acting workshop.
“ A vita l part in singing jazz is being able
to interpret,” she said. “ I ’d like to start with
theater. But right now, music is the seed I
have planted. I have to cultivate that first.”
Dianne Reeves is perform ing at 7:30 and
9:30 p.m ., Sunday and Monday at the
Westcourt’s Top o f the Rock. Tickets are
$12.50 and are on sale at The W estcourt and
a ll D illard’s box offices.

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Browse through our three floors of:
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in t h e n e w s

U2’s coming soon
Rock’s popular band sets its sights on ASU, Tempe— again
By DAVE HODGES
State Press
U2, one o f the year’s most popular rock groups, w ill play
two nights at ASU’s Sun D evil Stadium shortly before
Christmas.
In a press conference Thursday in Los Angeles, the group
announced it would play two shows at the1stadium before
crowds o f 60,000 on Dec. 19 and 20.
Tickets for the concerts, which are only $5, w ill go on sale
at6 a.m. Saturday at the Gammage Center Box O ffice and at

a ll D illard’s Box Offices.
The concerts w ill be used for footage in an upcoming
documentary on the band, which is winding up a massive
world tour.
Concert prom oter B arry F ey said there w ere three specific
reasons why the tickets w ill be sold at such a ridiculous price.
“ First, both concerts are going to be film ed for a m ajor onthe-road type m ovie to be released in cinemas next summer
that U2 is producing and financing entirely,’ ’ F ey said.
“ Since the national average m ovie price is $5, the group

decided on the m ovie ticket price for concert-goers to be ‘in
the m ovie’ as w ell as enjoy what has proven so fa r to be a
fantastic show.”
ASU officials said that line numbers for the reserved
tickets w ill be distributed today at 9 p.m. Nobody w ill be
allowed to form a line for the random drawing prior to 7 p.m.
O fficials also said that there w ill be no camping allowed.
People who do not participate in the line number drawing w ill
be assembled on a first-com e, first-serve basis behind those
who have a line number.
There is a lim it of 10 tickets per show, per customer, and
payments must be made by cash only.
D illard’s officials said they w ill use a sim ilar process, with
their tickets costing $5.65 each (65 cent service charge).
F ey also said the low price is one w ay for the group to
combat ticket scalpers, who have been following the group
around the world.
“ Also, w e wanted to do something special for the people of
Arizona who have proved themselves very special indeed
since the band was last here,” F ey said.
The dates in Tem pe w ill m ark the end o f the group’s world
tour, appropriately in the same place they started it. U2
practiced for a week in Tem pe before opening the Joshua
Tree tour in the U niversity A ctivity Center on A pril 2 and 4.
During the Tem pe shows, lead singer Bono Hewson
suffered what appears to be a permanent scar on his chin
when he fe ll o ff the stage during a rehearsal. The injury
caused Bono to shorten the group’s first show and to postpone
the second from A pril 3 to the 4th.
U2 already has shot footage for the documentary at
D enver’s McNichols Arena and at a free concert given by the
group last week in San Francisco.
A t that concert, Bono drew more than 20,000 people in San
Francisco’s Justin Herman Plaza square for the 50-minute
set. A t the end of the show, Bono clim bed to the top of the
Vaillancourt Fountain and spray painted “ Rock and R oll
Stops the T ra ffic.”
Angered by the act of “ vandalism ,” San Francisco officials
have ordered Bono to appear in San Francisco Municipal
Court on Dec. 16 on a misdemeanor charge of malicious
mischief.
Bono, who said he committed an act o f artistic expression,
not vandalism, invited Armand Vaillancourt, the fountain’s
artist, to Saturday’s concert in Oakland, Calif. Vaillancourt
praised Bono for his work and even painted his own message,
“ Stop the Madness, Rock and R oll” on U2’s 60-foot stage.

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comics
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Friday, November 80,1987

Page 14

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sports
State Press

iP g e 1 S

Friday, November go, 1987

Spikers anticipate rough
crowd for Oregon game
By JOAN MCKENNA
State Press

Oregon’s M cArthur Court may outdo
Minnesota’s Metrodome.
Granted, the original “ House of H orrors”
holds 55,224, and the baseball fans all wave
homer hankies.

Pac-10 road trip record is 1-6, including a
Washington loss two weeks ago, in which the
Huskies only hit .148.
“ I think we just took a breath,” outside
hitter T ra d e Kisro said, referring to the
team ’s lack o f intensity against the Huskies.

But the hom e o f Duck volleyball usually
fills its 10,099 seats, and is painted a selfdescribed em erald green and lemon yellow.

D efensive specialist Noelle Fridrich said
the Sun D evils plan to avoid doing it again
with 17th-ranked Oregon (16-10, 10-6) or
Oregon State (0-16, Pac-10).

The ASU spikers, heading for night
matches with Oregon tonight at 7:30 and
Oregon State Saturday, said die whole scene
is fa r from pretty.

“ Practices have been going great,” she
said. “ There’s a lot o f aggressiveness. But
w e’re going to have to play with the same
intensity on the road.”

“ It was packed last tim e,” middle blocker
Sue.NOrd said. “ And they have a really
obnoxious crowd.

“ Yeah, that’s the key thing,” middle
blocker Dawn M eidinger said. “ But it’s
going to take everybody.”

f ‘They got m e so m ad last year . They were
all over m e when 1 went bade to serve.”
Outside hitter Christy Nore said the
stadium has overhead box seats that are
very close to the court, making the gym
uncomfortable.
“ It’s definitely a hard place to play,”
coach Debbie Brown said. “ Especially when
the band com es.”
“ You just have to block it out,” Nord said.

But the Sun D evils (14-11, 8-8 in Pac-10)
face bigger problems than buildings. ASU’s

ASU lost its September home match
against Oregon, 3-1, but not with the usual
starters. Nore was benched after spraining
her ankle the previous night.
And freshman Mindy Gowell severed a
knee ligam ent in the first Duck gam e, an
injury from which she still is recovering.
Brown said she feels good about the way
ASU has been playing. The team has won six
o f its last nine matches. The California
victory last weekend put ASU back in the
polls, ranked No. 20.

Susan Schuman/State Press

ASU volleyball player Noelle Fridrich digs a ball earlier in the season. The Sun Devils w ill travel
north th is w eekend to (ace Oregon and Oregon State.

By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

W r e s tle rs b e g in s e a s o n ,
p la y h o s t to to u rn a m e n t

The Sun D evil w restlers w ill begin their quest fo r national
titles this weekend in the annual Sun D evil Invitational.
The amateur tournament begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, and
w ill field the follow ing teams : A ir Force, F t. Lewis-College,
Garden City Junior College (Kansas), Phoenix College, the
Sunkist Kids W restling Club, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo,
Em bry Riddle, and Pim a Community College.
ASU finished ninth in the NCAA Championships last year,
and it opens thè homestand Saturday. The Sun D evils w ill
also play host to Iowa and Oklahoma Dec. 2 and 3.
ASU coach Bobby Douglas has nine starters returning
from last season Pac-10 Championship team. M ike Davies

(190 pounds) finished third last year and w ill be looking
better his finish this season. Also having a successful
season was freshman All-Am erica Dan St. John (142
pounds).
Returing to the lineup this season,will be; Zeke Jones (118
pounds), Chip Park and Jerry Garcia (126 pounds), Glenn
McMinn (134 pounds), Tom m y Ortiz (150 pounds), John
Ginther (167 pounds), Davies and Rod Severn (H W T).
The Sun D evils future could be decided with a good
perform ance in the duals and with the m idwestem schools.
These matches and the Las Vegas Invitational Tournament
w ill give ASU a look at the talent it w ill see in March in the
NCAA Championships.

Payton expected to lead Beavers to another w inning season
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

Oregon State guard Gary Payton w ill be looking to better
his stunning inaugural season in the Pac-10.
The sophomore from Oakland, C alif,, earned Pac-10
Defensive P la yer of the Y ea r honors and was named to the
All-Freshm an team.
Payton averaged 12.5 points a gam e for coach Ralph M iller
last season, second on the team behind NBA first-round draft
pick Jose Ortiz. In his first season at point guard, Payton
dished out 229 assists, tops in the conference.
Joining Payton in the backcourt w ill be E ric Knox. The
combination accounted fo r 35 percent of the Beavers’ scoring
last season, averaging 11.1 points à gam e during his junior
season.
The spot le ft vacant is the center position. Jose Ortiz
graduated, leaving M iller concerned with who w ill fill the
gap.
Ortiz was Pac-10 P la yer of the Y ea r and led the league in
scoring with 22.3 points a gam e. Thé native o f Puerto R ico is
currently playing professional basketball in France.
The man who could see action at center is 7-foot-l Johan

PREVIEW
PACIFIC

M iller said. “ We don’t have substantial size outside o f Johan
and he’s just learning.”
M iller has both starting forwards returning from last year:
E a rl M artin and B ill Sherwood.
Sherwood started 13 of 26 games for OSU. He was the
team ’s leading three-point shooter, hitting 53 percent o f his
attempts. He only averaged 7.7 points and 2.4 rebounds a
gam e. Sherwood was sidelined for six games last season due
to a knee injury, but it has since healed and M iller is
expecting a lot from his senior.
His counterpart Martin played the swingman position last
season. W hile splitting tim e at the guard and forward
positions, he scored 6.9 points a gam e and was second on the
squad in the rebounding department with 4.1.

'C O N F E R E N C E ,

Today: Oregon State (1986-17 19-11)

“ The progress made by Johan and others has been
encouraging,” M iller said. “ Still there is a long, long w ay to
go to be ready to face the type of schedule im m ediately ahead
o f us.”

Reinalda. The junior is transferring from North Idaho
Community College.
“ W e don’t have any size that we can count on right now,”

OSU has been in postseason play in six o f the last seven
years. The Beavers have never finished low er than fifth in
M iller’s 17 seasons.

A rchers hoping for personal bests at tourney
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

Coach Sheri Rhodes has stressed the
importance o f setting personal goals for the
Sun D evil archers in their preseason finale
against Glendale and Phoenix College.
The ASU archery team w ill play host to a
900-round (shot) competition at at 9:30 a.m.
on Saturday Nov. 21 at the South Intramural
Field.
.H ie form at for. men and women w ill
consist of shooting JO arrows at each
distance o f 60, 50 and 40 meters.
. “ Success lies within themselves — not the
people they have to make happy,” Rhodes
said. “ They feel they have to perform at a
certain level here.”
As defending national champions, the Sun
D evils not only have pressure to shoot w ell;

they have to w orry about work and school as
weU, Rhodes said.
“ I f they’re not happy shooting fo r
themselves, they can’t be happy shooting
fo r other people,” she said. “ It’ll help in the
long run to set personal goals.”
By getting personal goals, they can be
confident w ith them selves and avoid
w orrying about the crowds, judges and
other pressures, Rhodes said.
During the rem aining practices, the Sun
D evils w ill wrap up what they have been
working on this sem ester and look ahead to
what they’d like to accomplish for the next,
Rhodes said.
“ I w a n t them to keep it positive, rather
than ‘ I don’t want this to happen,” ’ she
said.

Since competition begins the first week of
the spring semester, the early start w ill put
pressure on the archers to practice at home
during the Christmas break, she said,
“ It ’s something w e’ve been doing for the
last four or fiv e years,” Rhodes said. “ To be
in condition you have to put in the tim e to
practice.”
In order to maintain stamina, the archers
should shoot a lot o f arrows consecutively to
make it easier fo r them during competition,
Rhodes said.
The Sun D evils also have a w eightlifting
prog ra m to im p ro ve th e ir physical
condition.
i
“ They elim inate areas in the upper body
that you don’t want to develop fo r archery,”
Rhodes said.

w eekend ASU sp o rts
SWIMMING — The ASU w om en's swim team plays host to
UCLA and Ohio State at 3 p.m . today at the M ona Plummer
Aquatic Center.
GOLF — The m en's golf team continues play at the Golf
W ortd-Palm etto Dunes Collegiate Tournam ent through
tomorrow a t Hilton Head, S.C.
BASKETBALL — The Sun Devils open their season with an
exhibition against the Bulgarian National Team at 7:30 p.m.
today at the University Activity Center.

VOLLEYBALL — ASU w ill try to wrap up a playoff berth as
the Devils battle Oregon at 7:30 p.m . today St Eugene and at
7:30 p.m . Saturday at Oregon State in Corvallis.

WRESTLING — The ASU wrestling team w ill com pete in the
Sun Devil Duals at 10 a.m . Saturday at P .E . W est.
ARCHERY — The Sun Devil archers play host to the ASU
Invitational Tournam ent at 10 a.m . today at the archery field,
east of the intram ural fields.

RUGBY — The ASU rugby club w ill com pete in a friendly
match with Camelback at 1 p.m. Saturday at Saguaro Field.

LACROSSE — The ASU lacrosse d ub win play host to the
University of Arizona at 1 p.m . Saturday at Saguaro Field.

State Press

Friday, November 20,1987

Page 16

C L A S S IF IE D S
START
HER E

motorcycles for sale
1984 HONDA VT500 Ascot- Excellent
condition. Well maintained. 7700 miles,
$1000. 921-0008.
1985 HONDA Aero Scooter- 1950 miles.
New tags, good condition. $380/offer.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!
announcements
A CT NOW! Financial aid for college is
available. Millions go unclaimed yearly.
For details call 1-800-USA-1221, ext.
7523.

ART AND CRAFT
FAIR C
Saturday,
November 21
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in Tempe Center
FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent
Worship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Danforth
Chapel Fellowship. 968-3966.
REINCARNATION WORKSHOP Novem­
ber 21, 11-4 p.m. Learn more about this
fascinating topic and experience a trip into
the past or future life. (Not hypnosis.)
Clare LeNormand. 945-9572, $35.

autos fo r tale

m tiiííf M

WÊêmmà £*£.,êtàMËËÊÊË.

1966 MGB, right-hand drive, from England
(collector’s item). Hatchback, runs great,
nice stereo, new brakes. Asking $2100,
784-9805.

{kSU and USC men aw lm m er* diva Into tha pool during tha Sun Davila’ 63-50 loaa to tho N o. 1-ranked Trojans Thursday. The ASU
woman’s team w on, however, 139-127. Tho woman w ill com pete against UCLA and O hio State today at 3 p.m . at the Mona Plum mer
Aquatic Canter.

1971 MUSTANG convertible 351 Cleve­
land, red paint, white interior, new tires
and top, FM stereo with cassette player.
$4250. 966-3423.
1980 BMW 3201, beige, doth interior,
sunroof, air, AM-FM cassette, 5-speed.
Looks, runs good. $4800foffer. 921-3933,
Kevin.

Phi Dells win 'A’ league tourney
By JOAN McKENNA
S tate Press

“ Everybody lives and dies for intram urals,” three-man
basketball coordinator K a rl Gentles said, as the intramural
championships got underway Wednesday night.
There seemed no evidence to the contrary in P .E . West as
fraternity members vibrated the building trying to fire up
their teams. .
The three-division finals culminated a six-week season:
four weeks of regular play followed by two weeks o f playoffs.
Gatorade sponsored the sport and provided winners with
the coveted blue championship T-shirts, and sports bags and
sweat bands for-all players.
The championship “ A ” gam e began the evening, pitting
the Pikes (P h i Kappa Alpha) against the Ph i Delts.
“ The ‘A ’ league is the most com petitive,” Gentles said.
“ People are out for glory.”
Last year’s winner, the “ Fun Bunch,” had been elim inated
early in the 20-team field.
The Ph i Delts won, 21-16, in an aggressively fought gam e.
Rob D e M aranville sunk the winning free throw.
But De M aranville said, “ It was a total team effort and the
fan support was great.”
Other team members w ere Ted Bacci, M ark Osgood and
Tony Schwartz.

The “ C” Championship, fo r teams 5-foot-10 and under,
pitted the Pikes against Ph i Sigma Kappa, both having
outlasted 30 teams.
'The Pikes took it, 21-14.
The champions consisted o f J eff : Burns, Nino Ducey,
M ich ael Hubert, Adam Lazo and Todd Podell.
“ This is a great present for Adam ,” Ducey said, referring
to Lazo’s first championship in seven tries and 4% years.
The Phi Sigs only played four men, and Burns said that was
a factor in the outcome.
“ W e just wore them down,” he said.

By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson is an anxious fo r the
upcoming basketball season to get under way. The Sun
Devils have seven new players on their roster.
“ I fe d excitem ent, nervous and a little apprehensive — all
the emotions you feel when basketball season is beginning,”
third-year coach Patterson said.
Patterson said he w ill start a quick lineup when the Sun
D evils take the floor against the Bulgarian National team at
7:30 p.m. today in the U niversity A ctivity Center.
The backcourt w ill consist of three-year veteran Arthur
Thomas and newcom er Tarence W heeler. Patterson is

2

for d ie price of

1 A n y of
&

YAMAHA CA50 scooter: 1 year old. $400
or best otter. 784-9224.

trucks fu r sale
1986 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4x4 Sierra Classic,
loaded. 20,000 miles, 11K of best offer.
833-7380 or 921-7428 (leave message).

miscellaneous,
fo r sale
APPUE, U S A computer. Runs Macintosh
programs. Monitor, keyboard, 10mg hard­
disk. Includes 10 Macprograms. $1000.
827-9919.
BLACK RUNNING boards for small truck,
4’3V4” long. Almost new. $50 or best offer.
Call Kris or Bob, 482-9287.
CONDOMS BY Mailorder- Guard against
AIDS. Top quality German made. FDA
approved. Complete confidentiality. 1
dozen, $8; 3 dozen, $20. Mail to Pro-Tech,
PO box 13376, Denver, CO 80201.
CPA EXAM study materials. Totaltape
manuals and audio cassettes and
Convisor-Miller manuals. 890-0051.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Westfalia Vanagon.
Automatic, air-conditioning, AM/FM
cassette. Sink, stove, refrigerator, poptop, 2 double beds. 42,000 original miles.
Asking $7000.837-9647.

LEATHER: MINI-skirts, $67; bomber jack­
ets, $195; back packs, $59.95; etc. The
Leather Works,'844-8422.

1984 VW Rabbit, grey/grey, diesel, 2-door.

ARIZONA]
SHORTS]

1965 CHEVY Sprint, air, 5-speed, AM-FM
cassette, well maintained, great MPG.
$$400/offer. 948-8167.
1966 SAMURAI hard-top, blue. air. AM-FM
cassette, 32,000 miles. Great condition,
$6000.926-2390.
DATSUN. 1982 SX, full automatic, $3600.
965-4144 or 894-5126. Leaving country.

PACHE

HONDA CIVIC,. 1961 wagon. $2600
965-4144 or 894-5126. Leaving country.

Whether buying
orseUog,
ITH A S TO B E S ßE N Itf

. Come io

the Auto Park
D om estics and tan arta

Trucks and M otorcycles

FOR SALE BY OWNER

For registration or
inform ation, cali
8 5 1 -8 4 3 1

Open weekends only,
10 a.m .-6 p.m .

12 Com bination Dinners

S u n d ay 4 p .m .-l 1 p.m .

A L L NEW M ENU

R u ra l

RISING SUN Cycles- Better than ade­
quate scooter/cyde parts and service;
1900 N. Hayden Rd-, Tempe, 945-6912.
Monday- Friday' 9-6, Saturday: 94.

FOR SALE: Brass bed, single: French
ladies 10-speed; Used desk and chair.
Judy, 990-3507, 894-1888.

Like new. $195Q/offer. deni, 229-5200,
43141346.

starting two junior college transfers on the front lin e: Joey
Johnson and John Jerom e. E ric Holloway earned a starting
berth after sitting out last season due to disciplinary reasons.
“ I am generally optim istic,” Patterson said. “ I feel w e’ve
m ade progress with the talent on our team. W e have m ore
strength, speed and size.”
Patterson said the exhibition w ill reveal things that would
need to be adjusted before the regular season opens Nov. 27
against Texas Tech.
H ie Bulgarian team won its first four gam es on the U.S.
tour, but has dropped three in a row.
“ They have been playing a lot o f basketball,” Patterson
said. “ They are starting to w ear down. It is going to be a test
fo r us.”

a t

86 INTERCËPTOR 500- Mint condition
plus Simpson race helmet. $2000 or best
offer. 968-0427, Mark. -

1981 TOYOTA Corolla hatchback. 76,000
miles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires,
brakes: $2750, 835-7233.

(Dine-in Only)
E very W e d n e sd a y

1985 HONDA Elite 80. Red. $250. Good
condition. 921-7231, leave message.

1964 BERTONE Fiat X-19, convertible,
targa top. 27,500 miles, air, 5-speed,
leather interior, white/grey, pow er ,
windows, California emissions. Must sell,
$4750/offer. 965-4475, 835-7233.

But there was no lack o f competition as TB K A, last year’s
winners under a new name, fended o ff Last Chance fo r a 21-19
victory.
The winners included M ike Joss, Todd Karnig, K elly
Mulligan, John P rice and Chris Wales.
“ I thought it was excellent,” Joss said. “ I hope w e can do it
again next year.”

ASU to b attle B ulgarian national team

'

1985 HONDA Elite 150- Great condition.
Don't settle tor walking. Powerful scooter
with powerful style. $875, 784-0289.

1983 HONDA Prelude- 57,000 miles, 5
speed, air, AM/FM casette, moon roof$7190. 966-5881, 83941561.

The crowd thinned out for the “ B” final, which proved to be
the closest matchdp o f the ' night. Independent teams
“ TB K A ” (The Boys Kick A ss) and “ Last Chance” bad
survived the 104 entries fo r the showdown.

M ulligan said, “ It’s a great team and — watch out fiveman.”
r

Rob, 838-5874.______________

&

A p a c h e

Cash Loans
for
Guns, Gold Jewelry,
VCRs, Stereos,
Cameras, etc.
Or Wifi Buy For Cash

1368 N. Arizona Ave.
No. 104
(Aoroat from U-Haul In Chandler)

963-8707

State Press

miscellaneous
for sale

tickets for sale
ASU/UOFA game ticket, must selli!! Best
offer, Debbie, 784-0292.

MAGNAVOX CD player, brand new. $165
ASU / UofA: 2 tickets for sale; $50 or best
offer. 784-9224.

or' best offer, 784-9112.
NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and
colors. $10-50 each, transformers extra.
Leave message, 966-5740.
PA SOUND equipment: EV mains, $350
each: EV monitors, $350 each; digital
reverb, $500. 697-1796.
_________
QUEEN SI2E sofa sleeper: 17 inch color
TV. 263-1756 or (home) 893-6610.

ASU/UofA
Tickets

UNLIMITED TICKETS
C all Tom
921-3037

furniture for sale
DINETTE, SOFÀ, 2 matching chairs,
cocktail table, lamps, 2 headboards.
Reasonable. Call 952-8473.

m «P -a
• -*

.rtl

ss°-,

Page 17

Friday, November 20,1987

TWIN BED with mattress and box springs,
headboard. Nice bed. $60/offer. 966-4347.

h

USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­
sity, Mesa. 890-0776.
t

1987 CHAMPIONS

real estate for sale

ARIZONA STATI-! UNIVERSITY

2 BEDROOM Papago I, low down, no
qualifying. Only $631 monthly. Bob
Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.

PRESERVE ASU
HISTORY FOR $10
with this colorful, high quality, commemora­
tive photograph. First time available to the
pubHcl 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: PHOTO PROOF P.O. Box 3633,
Phoenix, AZ 85030.

tickets fo r sale
ASU/UOFA gam e student ticket. Make an
offer. Must sell by Monday. Call Leslie,
784-0286.
ASU-U of A Game. 2 student tickets. Best
offer. Call Bret, 966-5235 (leave message).
ASU/UofA game. 2 student tickets. Best
offer. Call Tobie, 894-0599 (lea ve
message).

4 TOWNHOMES for sale. Close to ASU.
Fireplaces, garages, wetbars, pools. As
low as $69,900. Walters, 953-4000.
ASU STUDENTS/parents: Very dean 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to ASU.
Affordably priced at $55,000. Assumable
mortgage at 9Vfe%. Contact Julia Mont­
gomeryJJim Caires Realty, 274-6312.-—
C O N D O : Q U IE T 2 b ed ro o m , all
appliances. Near ASU, golf, shopping.
Assume FHA, low down. 833-6225, 5-6
p.m.
EXCEPTIONAL: FHA assumable $64,200
mortgage at 11%%, $4700 CTM, 4
bedroom, 2 bath, large pool, located near
Dorsey and Orange. 967-3658.

ONE ASU/ U of A student ticket for sale.
Make offer. Call 967-7629.

PAPAGO PARK Village. Two bedrooms
with loft. Luxury townhouse. Appliances
included. Choice location. $89,900.
966-8793.

U2 AND Bon Jovi have gone, but ASU/
Arizona student tickets are here! Call
784-9058.

STUDENTS/RENTERS/Investors: Condo
for sale, $1300 down, $460 payment.-2
bedroom, 1% bath. 967-4001.

apartments for lent
1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Private, close to
ASU. $315/month. Call Patty Bell.
948-0900 or 837-1497. ERA Valley Metro.
1 MONTH free rent! Sunrise Apartments
has one bedrooms from $330,2 bedrooms
from $395. Washer/dryer hookups, pool,
laundry room, plenty of parking. Only ,2
blocks from ASU. 1014 E. Spence.
Monday-Friday, 1-4. $26-1218.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, unfurnished,
carpet, appliances, pool, covered parking.
Lease, $535 month. 510 W. University.
Kathy/Jan, 968-7173, 968-6292.
2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, air/heat paid,
ASU V4 mile, $300 off with ad. 968-8945.
$455 PER month, two bedroom, two bath
townhouse. Covered parking, washer/
dryer. Easy walk to ASU. 6all 967-8566, 5
p.m.- 9 p.m.

apartments fo r rent

apartments for rent

rental sharing

SPANISH CONDOMINIUM, 2 bedrooms,
spiral staircase, washer, dryer, refrigera­
tor, microwave. Classy subdivision. $590
with lease. Agent, 994-4516.

WALK TO ASU. Available immediately. 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 2 years old.
Covered parking, 2 covered patios,
sundeck. All applian ces included.
Commqnity pool, tennis. $750 per month.
Call Scott at 949-7253:

LARGE ROOM, Scottsdale and McKellips,
3 bedroom house, share bathroom. $200
month plus % utilities. 945-7108, Bob,

STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment. Pool,
tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off
with ad. 833-8332.
STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. Utili­
ties paid. Pool, saunas, weight, recreation,
game rooms. 962-6222.
SUB-LEASE A T University Towers,
covered parking available. Save at least
$300. Call Paul, 829-3799.
TWO MASTER suites with loft, Papago
Park Village. No pets. 1 year lease plus
deposit. $750 month. C-21 All Star Real­
tors, 831-2221.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS- Sublease and
save over $400. Move in now. 829-3531,

APARTMENT, sell o f rent two bedroom,
den, 2 bath, patio, common pool, near
Dobson and University. Call owner,
969-1336 or 779-5349.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS- Sublease, save
$450. Call and leave message. 829-3674
or 829-3675.
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments,
968-2679, 933-4364.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. $315-365.
Includes heat, hot water, pool, laundry.
$200 off. ASU % mile. 966-4818,
967-1737. 2108 Rural.
LIVE IN the Lakes! Rent a two bedroom
furnished townhouse for only $500.
Includes washer/dryer, dishwasher, and
garage parking. Access to country club
with heated pool, racquetball, tennis, etc.
Call Karen or Kris, 820-6565. Available
January 1st.
PAPAGO PARK Village, 2 bedroom
condo, washer, dryer, refrigerator, microwave, ceiling fan. 966-5212.

HALF MILE ASU, 2 and 3 bedroom
townhomes now available for lease.
966-1800, Mitch.
SMALL FURNISHED house, Scottsdale.
Available December 14- January 19. Take
care of cat and older dog in exchange for
some rent. 945-9572.

ASU: SPACIOUS room with large private
bath. Reduced to $195. Call Kevin or Katy,
921-1773.
FEMALE NONSMOKER wanted to share
nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Mesa with
washer, dryer, and pool. $220 month and
% utilities for own room and bath. Contact
Zina at 892-0846.
__________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed- Worthing­
ton Place. $185 per month. Move in
immediately. November rent paid. Call Jill,
829-8973.

* Z 4 h r security

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2
bedroom house. Leave message at
438-1099.

•pool. ittCUUt

FEMALE TO share large one bedroom
apartment. $200 a month plus half utilities.
Desert Palms Apartments. Call Heather,
968- 3132.

-w n tg b ta tts
- p r iv a te b a lc o n ie s
• c o v e r e d park in g option al
* ! r « a utilities. lo c a i p h o n o
•Hva-ln re sid en t a d viso rs
•ro o m m a te s ele ctio n p ro c e s s

Tom OM r
CA IXTO G A V

PAPAGO PARK II- Need two female
nonsmokers for spring semester or longer.
Call 967-1743.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. $450 month, all utilities included.
Walk to ASU, pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon.
Call today, 966-8704.

2 BEDROOM house, available now, 1029
S. Roosevelt, Tempo. $400 lease.
967- 4392.

rental sharing

Todd.
APACHE TERRACE Apartments-1 and 2
bedroom apartments from $375. Pool,
security, walk to ASU. 968-6383.

n o m a tot rcnc

Und non
■

UNMEJ

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

IPICB?

Amy.
LIVE AT the Commons for less, 2 room­
mates needed, spring semester. Call
Steve, WiH, 921-9514. ______________,
ONE FEMALE to share large 3 bedroom
townhome with one female. Pool. Near
Chapparel Park, Scottsdale. N ice.
946- 8380.
PARENT WITH 1 child, girl aged 4, seeks
same to share in Tempo area. 730-8253.
PRIVATE ROOM in lovely home for female
teacher or professor. Everything furn­
ished. Cooking privileges. 947-4912.
ROOM WITH walk-in closet, poolside with
clubhouse and jacuzzi, in a huge, double­
wide mobile home. Washer/dryer, covered
patio. Landscaped, fenced yard, 2 car
covered carport. 2 minutes from Mill
Avenue freeway exit. $200 includes all
utilities. John, 730-9070.
ROOM IN private home, 1 female student.
Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cable,
etc. $20Q/month, includes everything.
947- 4912.
ROOMMATE TO share large 4 bedroom
house in quiet neighborhood. $220 month
plus 14* utilities. Nonsmoking only. Call
965- 3644 days, 966-2427 or 839-5054
evenings and weekends.
URGENTLY NEED someone to sublease
University Towers for second semester!!
Contact Tim at 829-3697.
YOUNG MARRIED couple needs room­
mate, maie/femaie. $175 plus utilities.
South Scottsdale. Call 949-9134 evenings,
or 949-5869 ext. 2557 days. Ask for
Melissa.

FEMALE TO share two bedroom, two
bath, furnished condo at Worthington
P lace. Available January 1st. Call
Elizabeth, 966-6259.

business
opportunities

HAVE YOUR own bedroom in a condo.
S w im m in g p o o l, la u n d r y
$280/month. Bob, 921-3476.

ro o m .

LARGE BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house
with pool and appliances. 2% miles from
ASU. $230/month. 967-9312.
LARGE, NEW room in house. Close to
campus; $250 plus share of utilities. Also
room to share for female; $150 plus share
of utilities. CaH Phil at 921-7813.

MAKE MONEY with your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic wear. Call Kim
at 921-3182.
NEED CASH? Creative advertising
concepts presents Fast-Cash, a multilevel-marketing program designed to help
you make money faster and easier than
thought possible. CaH Tim or John at
966- 5571.

"YOUR SORE FEET SOLUTION”
B IR K B N S T O C K SA N D A L
REGISTER TO W IN A

FREE PAIR OF
B N e d fe k . SANDALS
Drawing to be held monthly.

FREE G IFT WITH AD.
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

OF TEMPE

O the r fam ous
s to re brands
‘ available.

Now at 398 s. Mill, Tempe

966-3139

zO M
C4t

Cash in a flash
right in
the Union.
A nd your card w ill work.

A ll You
Can Eat
Chinese
Japanese >
Mandarin ( j
l* *

I

* % PRICE *

i LUNCH OR DINNER
t
r

did Gat Second tor %
_ Price.
.

M

_______

Offer expires 11-28-87. Offer does not apply to take-out orders.

li

ORIENTAL BUFFET

S.E.Corn«BaselineSMcClintock
We'nopaaalldayf11uHcSOpan.

345-9867

We’ve g o t autom atic tellers all over the
place, and one o f them happens to be right
in your Student Union. A nd alm ost every
banking card from alm ost every bank, savings &
loan and credit union wilt work here. ..and at more
than a hundred other ATMs across the state. So
remember...when you need dough...it’s not far to
go. Give your card a try.

so

=3 A T M SYSTEM
Participating institutions... Mera Bank; First Interstate Bank; Willey National Bank;
Great Am erican Savings Bank; Arizona State Employees Savings & Credit
Union; Associated Federal Credit Union; SunWest Federal Credit Union;
Motorola Employees Credit Union; Arizona Central Credit Union; Arizona
Federal C redit Union, iu st to name a lew...

Page 18

State Pres«

Frida^N 25iSS£L2äJ2i

help wanted

help wanted

ABBEY OFRCE Products, part-time ware­
house work. Shipping and delivery.
Monday through Friday, 5-9. 1555 W.
University, Suite 101, 894-6141.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for deli and
catering help. Apply in person at the Pasta
Plus, 5136 S. Rural.
AM PHONE Receptionist. Hours 9 a.m. to
1 p.m., some Saturdays. Hourly rate,
$3.50 to start. Tempe office, Don or Lee,
345-0205.
AN INCREDIBLE opportunity in selling.
Part-time, making full-time money. For
details please calt 941-3443.
APPOINTM ENT SETTING, evenings,
McCormick Ranch, top dollar. Call Allen or
Mitch, 998-2845.
ARBY’S IS looking for day or night help.
Flexible hours. Apply 2-5 p.m. 525 W.
Broadway.
ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives is
accepting applications for pages. Full-time
male or female. Will last from January
through mid-May. Call Mary at 255-3656
for application.
PRIVATE ROOM, meals, $500 monthly for
before/after school handicap assistant to
two teenage girls. 969-1144.
CAFE NEEDS counter help 11 a m. to 3
p.m., Monday- Friday. Also delivery
person for lunch. Apply in person: Kevin’s
Corner C afe, 1725 W . University,
921-0784.
COLLEGE STUDENT, part-time. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
CONFIRMATION DESK, telephone follow­
up. Pleasant voice and positive attitude.
Four hours daily, choice of hours. Hourly
rate plus bonus. Call Don or Lee,
345-0205.
COOKS WANTED, need to apply at
Pranksters, 1024 E. Broadway, Tempe.
Part-time and full-time, wage $3.50-$4.50
hour depending on experience.
COSMETIC SALES help wanted part-time,
evenings and weekends. Make-up Market,
Tower Plaza Mall, 3813 £. Thomas Rd.
225-0095, Deborah.
COUPON BOOK delivery. Male/female,
must have own transportation and driver's
license. Four hours daily and/or evenings.
Hourly rate plus bonus and gas allowance.
Call Don or Lee, 345-0205.
DATA ENTRY person for art mailing list.
Near Camelback and 10th Street, Phoe­
nix. $4-$4.50 per hour. 279-3363.
$$$$ EARN $40 to $60 per 4 to 6 hour shift
working as a waiter assistant (bus person)
in a new continental restaurant in Phoenix.
Must be dependable and have transporta­
tion. For interview call 955-2060.
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasma for up to $120
per month. First donation in a calendar
week $10, second donation in same
calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday).
New donors receive $5 bonus on first
donation. University Plasma Center, Asso­
ciated Bioscience of Tempe Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective
until further notice.
FREELANCE W RITERS and Photo­
graphers for slow pitch newspaper. Call
(206) 364-5227.
FUN PART-TIME jobs, Monday through
Thursday, 4-9; Saturday, 10-2. $5 per hour
plus bonus. Call Mr. Dorman, 921-2897.
HOB NOB Thrift needs part-time festival
help. No phone calls. Apply' 11-2 daily, 414
S. Mill, Suite 107. Outgoing personality.

WORLDWIDE
FUTURES LTD
Now hiring callers to set up luncheons
for senior partners. Must be hard
worker. Potential $25 per. hour.

Contact M r. Elardo
468-0595
HOUSECLEANING, 2 mornings a week.
Scottsdale. Own transportation. $5.50 per
hour. 945-2003.
MARKETING REPS, we are looking for
attractive, articulate men and women to
represent our auto company on campus in
advertising and promotional campaigns.
Candidates must photograph wed and
possess good verbal skills. CaH Mr. Cecola, 921-3000, Metro Auto Center.

WEEKEND JOBS
If you are in need of extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
campus. Hard working, interested
students

CALL 965-1800.
MODELS/ACTORS for commercials,
soaps, movies, fashion photos, and cata­
log work. Men and women wanted, ages
13 and up. Top modeling agency from
Denver Scottsdale. Kristi’s Talent, 5705 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Call Pat, 946-9000. We
may be looking for you!
MODELS/TALENT: Our search never
ends! Call the talent scouts at Tondu
Studios, 264-3530.
MONITOR DESK, Tempe office. Four
hours daily, choice o f hours. Play back
audio tapes and record information. $3.50
hourly to start. Call Don or Lee, 345-0205.
MOTHER’S HELPER- infant, my Arcadiaarea home, part-time, spring semester,
flexible hours. Nonsmoker, car, refer­
ences required. 957-1794.
NANNY AND mother’s helper permanent
full-time and part-time live-out positions.
Experience, references, car. Call Kathy,
978-2306 for appointment.
OUTGOING PEOPLE needed: Work
outside promotions. Dependable transpor­
tation. Saturday, Sunday, 2-4 p.m.
$6/hour. Ten, 951-2245 (message).
OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia.
All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free information. Write UC, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar,. CA 92625.
PART-TIME DISHWASHER, small kitchen
help, weekends. Small Italian restaurant,
northeast Phoenix location. Call 952-9188
after 11 a.m.
PART-TIME SALES. Mill Avenue T-Shirt.
Current retail experience. Must be here
during the Christmas break. Apply at 7 È.
5th St.
PART-TIME Winter, full time summer, girl
Friday. General office duties, pleasant
phone manners, basic, typing skills. 615 £.
Gilbert Drive, Tempe, near ASU. Apply in
person, Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
PART-TIME CLERK: Temporary part-time
position available in north Scottsdale
office (20 hours/week). Must be able to
work 4-8 p.m. Monday-Friday. Basic cleri­
cal skills, telephone experience a plus.
Cali 483-4294 between 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Monday-Friday, for appointment. Pruden­
tial Property and Casualty Insurance
Company. Equal opportunity employer.
PART-TIME RETAIL sales clerk, 20-25
hours evenings and weekends. Full-time
possible during holidays. Apply in person,
The U Shop, 725 S. Rural, Tempe.
PART-TIME TELEMARKETERS needed
immediately! Earn $5 hourly working 5:00
to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at a
major telecommunications company. Call
955-5026 today!
R E S P O N S IB L E B A B Y S IT T E R fo r
newborn. Prefer in-home, full or part-time.
Pam, 25S-7413.
SALESPERSON: PART-TIME/full-time.
Flexible hours! Sell 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.
Call 266-1422 with any questions.
SANDWICH COOKS needed- Days,
nights; full, part-time. Immediate open­
ings. Apply in person, Monday through
Friday, 3-5 p.m., Swenson’s, Price and
Baseline, Tempe.
SHOP HELP, prepare orders, pick-up
material, able to lift 50 pounds, clean
driving record. Part or full-time. $3.75 per
hour to start. Royal Covers, Mesa,
926-2300.
SNAPPY CAR Rental seeks sales agent
for hotel-airport locations. Responsible for
customer service, writing rental agree­
ments. Nice atmosphere. 1948 W. Broad­
way, 827-0011. No experience necessary.
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. Mail resumes to Susan
Hume, 13610 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite
10-159, Scottsdale, 85254.

help wanted
TECHNICAL JOB with managerial poten­
tial. No experience necessary. Will train.
Please call 941-2690 tor appointment.
TELEMARKETER TO set appointments
for accountant. Work from home. Pays on
commission basis. Excellent part-time
earnings possible. 246-3452.
TEMPORARY HELP for Old 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. Mill, Suite 201,
Tempe.
TUTOR NEEDED for Statistics. ASAP,
968-9116.
TYPIST: SCOTTSDALE psychologist’s
office, 4 hours weekly. Transcription and
excellent typing skills required. $25
weekly. Call Jeanne, 994-9773.
WALKER 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,
EOE.

A TTEN TIO N
ALL STUDENTS
Ragtime Shoeshine now has
openings at the valley's hottest
nightclubs and most prestigious
hotels. If you're mature and
doh't need a boss looking over
your shoulder while you work,
then I have the job for you!

Call 947-7022
between 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Monday-Friday

Instruction
CHINESE TUTOR, native speaker, stan­
dard mandarin, reasonable fee. Call
966-5977.

AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dlalam«rtca Marketing,

th e n a tio n ’s fin e s t te le m a rk e tin g firm , is
now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g s h ifts :

2 -8 p .m . 8 -1 0 :3 0 p .m . 7 -1 0 :3 0 p .m .
W e e ke n d s A ls o A v a ila b le

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the 11State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

personals
000001 STEVE Anderson: Limos are
normal, champagne is ordinary, I hope
you’ re as psyched as I am for formal! Vy.
AAAAA1 VINCE Micone!- Ready for a fun
Saturday? It's gonna be a blast!! KD
Boondocker yeeeaaah!! -Jeanne.
AEPI’S ... Signs, cookies and brownies ...
W e think you’ve had enough! Softball,
beer and Delta girls you can’t get enough!
Let’s win! Delta love, your coaches There­
sa, Anne, Pam and Heather.
AGD ABBY and Christy: Activate status as
nuns again tonight! Love, your erotic
escorts!
AGD ABBY, Kelly, Christy, Lori, JeanineHere’s to the San Diego "nuns” ! Hot
times tonight!
AGD ALEXIS: "Pointe” us in the direction
for a raging time tonight! Cherrs AGD! Ab.
AGD CHRISTY: Here's to an unforgettable
night. Get ready for AGD formal! Love,
Dirk.
AGD GAIL: It’s finally here! Have a great
time at Pledge Presents! Luv, Vicki.
AGD GERRI! It’s already Pledge Presents
ana you make your mom proud! Nicole.
AGD GLORIA! Are you ready to do some
"Dirty Dancin'” tonight? Hopefully w e’ll
have better luck finding the Pointe than
the luncheon! Nicole.
AGD LARA: Get ready for tonight! W e’re
going to have, the ride of out fives, limo
from hell! Love ya, MeiWah.
AGD LISA L - BDU’s and black dresses,
too bad the dance floors have such
distance. Your date.
AGD MAMA Cami: I’ll see you tonite at
happy hour. Have a fun night and I’ll meet
you for free brkfst (maybe!). Luv ya, -C.

ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
composition writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. CaH 834-1367.

AGD MELINDA- It’s gonna be a beautiful,
it’s gonna be a beautiful night/ you got
your world together, everything’s lookin’
alright/ tonight there’s no tomorrow, this is
gonna be the one/ tonight w e’re gonna
lose our sorrow/ tonight w e're gonna have
some fun- D.T.

HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping hill just
South of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. Windsports,
897-7121.

AGD MYNDI: I’m so proud to be your
mom... you are absolute best daughter!
Get ready for Pledge Presents tonight!
Love in Alpha Gam, CC.

TUTORS NEEDED: Organized, motivated
tutors with strong communication and
English background. If interested, call
Christopher at 968-3169.

jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.
CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mounting. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.
P E A R L S , F R E S H W a te r , cu stom
designed, excellent prices. Must order by
12/15/87 for Christmas. Dennis, 946-4602.
ROLEX, GUCCI replicas. W e have the
perpetual movements. High quality. Great
Christmas gifts. Brad, 967-2667.

free tosÿfownd
I LOST 2 gold rings Tuesday in the
women’s bathroom located in COB. If
found, call 266-6660. Large reward
offered.
LOST: KEYS inscribed "Monica” , 6-4-87.
Call 784-0431. Thanks.

miscellaneous
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e may be able to
help with housing and medical arrange­
ments. Families available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. Call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

onom pus
On-Campus 1908

AFTER CLASS HOURS

on-eâmpus

The Tempe Normal Student, November
27, 1908: "H ow can you tell what kind of
wheels a man has in his head? By the
spokes which come out o f his mouth.”
REACH- STUDENTS helping students.
Come see us, lower level M.U.

O u r s a le s p e o p le w o rk in a m o d e m , c o m fo rta b le b u s in e s s
e n v iro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e
lin e s . G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r co m m issio n , w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r, a n d
a v e ra g e s $ S -$ 7 a n h o u r.
O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a te ly 5 m in u te s fro m ca m p u s .
P le a s e c a lt D ia la m e ric a M a rk e tin g fo r d e ta ils .

SM O KERS!! DON’T light up! AED
premedical honor society wants to help
you quit. The Great American Smoke-out
day is Thursday, November 19th. Visit us
on the South side o f the M.U. on Cady
Mall. W e have everything to be a
nonsmoker.

829-1140

VISIT REACH and find out how you can
get involved on campus. Lower level M.U.

AGD PLEDGE Amy: Get psyched for your
first Pledge Presents. Your AGD mom,
Randi.
AGD PLEDGE Katy: Have a great time at
Pledge Presents. AGD love, Randi.
AGD SARAH W., I’m proud o f you! After
tonight, pearls will be rolling in! Kelly.
AGD TAMI: Hope the formal’s everything
you want it to be. I know you’ll have a great
time with Rob! Love, your mom.
AGD TAMI! I'm sure you don’t need a
Personal to get excited for Pledge
Presents since Rob is here, but I thought
I’d do it just the same! Have a wonderful
time! Nicole.
AGD TAM MARA- It’s here, are we ready to
partyjike true Alpha Gams? Your favorite
roomie is psyched for formal- so let’s show
these ATO men how to bash! Love,
Beverly.
AGD VICKI Piccola: Tonight is our special
night-1 can’t wait to dance the night away
with our special guys! You're gonna be a
knockout! Love you lots! Carol.
AKPSI CICI: It’s been a great semester.
BCNBS you're the best. Love ya, Jeff.
AKPSI HARRY: Cotfrt of Honor will be a
breeze. I love you always! Laurie.
AKPSI JIM- Pledgeship is almost over, but
don’t be "alarmed” , the best is yet to
come! Love, Treasa.
AKPSI U L Bro Brian Jones: You’re a great
pledge and will make an even better
active! I’m sorry I’ll have to miss Court of
Honor, but I’ll be with you in spirit. Good
luck and don’t forget your object! Thanks
for being a great III bro! Love, Lynn.
AKPSI LIL Bro Chaz: Psyched for Court of
Honor? Better be! Tell me some stories
afterwards!
AKPSI LITTLE Bro John Lenczycki: Your
an awesome pledge and you are going to
make an even better active. Good luck in
Court o f Honor. You can depend on me.
Don’t forget your object or your kleenex.
Love, Amy.
AKPSI LITTLE Brother Danele: Good luck
at Court of Honor! Your big brother
Manny.
AKPSI LORI Fett: Would the best lil bro in
the fraternity please stand up! Love, Rob.
AKPSI MARK Schmitt: Good.luck at Court,
son. Just remember, if you fall down the
mountain, you’ll probably kiss dirt. Your
big bro, Carl.

personals
AKPSI PETE- You finally made iff Go get
’em in Court of Honor! Love, your big broVivi.
•
AKPSI PLEDGES: Good luck Saturday.
Whip it! Whip it good! Van, Horror Master.
AKPSI PLEDGE John Davis: Get psyched,
your pledgeship is almost over!! Be confi­
dent, cause I’m sure you’ll do great at
Court of Honor!! Remember I'll be there
for you! Thanks again for bding a great
little bro. Love, Lis.
AKPSI PLEDGE Pam: Thanks for being a
friend! Good luck! Lis.
AKPSI RON: One more day to go! Not to
worry, I’ll always be behind you. You're
the best!! Y o big bro Lori.
AKPSI SIR Adolf: Good luck with Court of
Honor! Don’t forget your band aids. Nothin
up my sleeve; Presto! Oops, time to get a
new hat. You’ve been a great little brother.
Love, Lauri.
AKPSI STEVE Gatto: Court is now in
session, behave yourself, you are almost a
Neophyte. Good luck. Love, Suzy.
AKPSI TIM N.- It’s almost over! Good luck
at Court of Honor! Love, Laurie.
AKPSI TRISH: Big brother will be watching
you this Saturday. Good luck! Big bro
Doug.
ALPHA GAMMA Delta present Bev
Whitaker as an awesome pledge for an
awesome house. Your mother loves you.
ALPHA GAM’S Kelly and Debi! Looking
forward to "doing” a limo with ya! Party
har'd! Let’s hope it shows up! AGD love,
Susie.
ALPHA GAM’S Tammara and Bev! Can’t
wait until tonite! W e’re going to have a
blast! Look out ATO’S, the AGD’s are here!
AGD love, Susie.
ALPHA GAMS! Grab that special guy. It’s
that time again for the Fall Formal. But this
time its a second annual Colony Ball!
ALPHA GAM Ellen L.- Tonight is your
night to shine. Mom loves you! Loyally,
Dianna.
ALPHA GAM’S Alexis and Heathen See
you tonight at the Pointe. The Terrible Trio
shall rage! Love, Diagna.
ALPHA GAM Lilly: Getting way ready for
your formal. W e look too good in limo’s.
P.S.- Get (the P- word)! Love Phi Sig, Pete.
ALPHA GAMS Beverly and Tammara:
Looking forward to some great suprises
tonight. Let’s party to the "Pointe” of no
return. Stan and Brian.
ALPHA PHI Robyn Ausländer- Hope
you’re excited about retreat!!! Love, your
bear buddy.
AMY O.- Happy Birthday to you and you
V-China. Love always, Kimberly.

personals
ATO JSP: It’s your turn to enjoy yourself!
The Pointe’s waiting! AGD love, A. XXOO!
ATO MARTY: Get ready for AGD Pledge
Presents. It will be a night to remember.
Don’t forget your toothbrush! Love, Katie.
ATO MIKE Hatfield: Happy Birthday, you
pledge from hell! Love your big sister,
Angela.
ATO STAN G.- Stan my formal man, you
bring the tequila, I’ll bring the limo. W e will
be bashing in Alpha Gam style. I am
psyched to party with a brother of the
double Rose. AGD love, Beverly.
ATO TODD Brooke: Happy 22nd Birth­
day!! Hope you have a "special” day.
Always thinking o f you!! XXOXOXO -C.
ATO WIRTH L - The squirt cheese was
adequate, but the company was, "Well,
let’s just say it was ‘special’ !” Think of my
"worth” while advice and get back to me.
Woman with the white bow.
ATTENTION ALL ASU Greeks or nonGreek men who are tired of the drunken
parties, scamming, beer goggles, game­
playing, and the same old scene: Where
are you!?! Where can w e find you? This is
addressed to all the men who take care of
themselves mentally, as well as physically;
the men who like clean fun arid have
goals, rather than finding pleasure in
complete intoxication. Where do you hang
out, play sports, etc? W e can’t find you,
but we know you’re out there! Answer in
personals. Signed, some Greek women
tired of the typical ASU party scene.
ATTEN TIO N ASU : I am proud to
"present” my daughter, pledge class
treasurer for AGD, Cameron Wilkenson!
Tonight will be unforgettable, have fun!
AGD love, Cami.
BECKY, TONITE I come out (of the
Architecture Building) to play! WHI you be
my playmate? A.
BETA ACTIVES: B.H. was tough, but H.l.
gave Ishmael one whale of a whitesnake
woody.
BETA HOFER: Thanks for showing us fife
in the right perspective. Love and kisses,
1B6H.
BINDLE: THANX for coming to my rescue
every time! You’re a great friend. Love ya
always, Kam.
CANDY CANE: Thanks for the very
special week! Hope it’ll continue. Never
been so happy. Love you lots! Little B.
CAREY: LET’S drink and be merry at
Bookdocker! Get excitedl! KD Janet.
CAROL, GET ready for the weekend of
your life. It aU starts tonight. Hector says
hello, see you tonight. Yours truly,
Landon.

ANDY B.- Looking forward to the Formal
tonight! Love your little Alpha Gam, Becky.

CAROLINE: HEY baby, it was great
talking to you again. Let’s keep in touch.
Lori.

A-PHI ALISON Blaney: You're the best
pledge daughter! W e are going to have a
blast Saturday! Love, Kym.

CHI-O KATHY B.- Now w e both know who
was right. Apology accepted. Have fun
Saturday night. Glad that you’re back.

A-PHI BETH Quaing: You're the best
pledge daughter! I can’t wait till Saturday!
Love, Kym.

CHRIS O - A green tux??! I dare you!! Get
excited for formal Saturday night! Don’t
forget your dancing shoes... white will go
great with greenii Kristin.

A-PHI DARA: Clue 2 -1know your grandma
wears army boots when she plays the
piccolo through the tulips. (What a weird
grandma!)
A-PHI DOT Ruth Meyers- Bring your warm
clothes for a beary special retreat!! Bear
hugs, Mom.
A-PHI DOT Robyn'Ausländer- You’ll have
a bear-all o f fun at retreat!) Love, Mommy.
A-PHI GINA: Clue-2, I’m 5’9 and eyes of
blue, ifu don’t show up 4 house retreat,
we’all cry boo-hoo.
A-PHI KARI Voldeng: Get ready for an
awesome retreat. A mom like you can’t be
beat! Paddles.
A-PHI KRISTEN Lucas- Bundle up for a
cool time at retreat! Clue- I’m an active.
Love, Bear Buddy.
A-PHI LIU Acosta- Get excited and bring
the bear necessities for retreat. Love, your
bear bud!
ArPHI STEPHINE Brand: Your bean
buddy is watching you! I’m in one of your
classes, and I’ve noticed you haven’t been
there. Get psyched for Fall Retreat.
A-PHI STEPHANIE Davis: Here’s a due-I.
Hve on the floor. I can’t wait till tomorrow.
AOE bear bud.
A PHI Tami: I think it’s time for a men are P
party. Luv, your favorite Sigma.
A PRIME lubricated condoms. Send $4.75
per dozen to Intertek Systems. P.O. box
1927, Tempe. AZ 85281.
AT-HEARTS-O, AT-HEARTS-O loves
those ATO’sii ATO’s!! ATO’s!! ATO’sl!
ATO’sl! ATO’s!! ATO’s!! ATO’s!! You guys
are awesome!!

COLORADO YY8964, black Dodge Day­
tona, your car looks great! When are you
going to wash it again? Silver Honda
Accord.
CONGRATULATIONS TO Theta Chi’s
new Exec. Council: Frank Thomas, presi­
dent; Sean Dwyer, V.P.; Jamie Moleria,
secretary; Troy Gombert, treasurer; John.
Carson, pledge marshal. Good luck, your
bros.
DAVE: THANKS for a wonderful week! I’d
really love to see you up north! Love
always, Ducky.
DAVID: THE Grand Lizard and the DSB’s
are running rampant on South Mountain
tomorrow night! Can’t wait! Love, Holly.
DELTA CHI Gregg: This weekend- your
birthday, my formal, a little romance?
Sounds intriguing...
DELTA DELTA Delta Wendy Poage. i’ve
found an open date! Let’s do dinner
Sunday around 7. Happy belated! Love,
your III.
DELTA SK3, . Kermiti!! Tonight is it! (AGD
Pledge Presents.) it’s gonna be out-ofhand! Nicole.
DELTA SIG Darren: It’s finally here! Get
ready to have the best timel Can’t wait to
see you In your tux! AGD’s and Delta Sigs
will rage at formal! Lots of love, your Alpha
Gam, Debi.
DELTA SIG "Frecfoy K.’ ’- Lookout babe,
Friday nits will be one evening .you will
never forget, so be prepared... Alpha Gam
luv, the little Red Devil.

ATQ BRIAN: Are you ready to party, cuz
tonight’s the night. Prepare for an AGD
Survival test. Love, Tammara.

DELTA SIG Darren P.- I can’t wait until
tonight night after the formal. I’ll b e waiting
to hold you in my arms again. Let’s make
this weekend as special as this whole
week has been! I love you always. Teddy
and I will be waiting) Love, Evelyrie.

ATO DAVID Griffin: What time is it in Big
Ben? Love, Whitney Houston.

DG KELLY H.: Are they getting cornier?
The Personals, I mean. No Clue.

Statt Piti»

personals
DENNY, THANKS for saying yes to Boondocker! I really wish you could go with me!
But then again, there’s always next
semester, right?!! Give me a call some

Friday, Novem ber go, 1987

personals

personals

LAN DON AND Steve: Boy, are we gonna
be proud walking into that formal with you
guys at our sides! Can’t wait for tonight!
Love, Carol and DaNeil.

time. KA Kim.
DKES, GET ready, Saturday, 7:30 a.m. at
Eldorado Park for the start of your
conquest to win the softball tournament.
Love, your TriDeit coaches.
FUI GREG Emley: Welcome to ASUI! AGD
Colony Ball awaits usl Love, Lynn.
FUIS, GET ready for TriDeit softball. Ydu
guys are awesome and w e’re ready to win!
Love, your coaches.
GEORGIA, FORMERLY of Olympic Haircutters, Joins Sun Devil Haircutters,
located at Forest and University, next to
the Warehouse. 966-5462. Hairstyle
special, $10. Good with Georgia or Bob.
HALF JAP sex kitten: Not sleeping wed?
Not hungry often? Pupils dilated? I can
help!! Just say no! Love, the midnight
guitar player.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY James!! Do you still
feel frisky? Maybe tonight you’ll get lucky.
Sherrie from the H-word.
HI HONK! Just a quickie to say Happy
Anniversary! I love you tons! Shele.
JANELLE, LOOKING forward to tonight’s
formal. Love, Jeff. P.S. Live fast.
JEFF BROWN- I am looking forward to
having a great time with you at formal
tomorrow! Love, Jennifer.
JENNY M.- Good luck on Saturday. I’ m
behind you all the way. Your big bro Rich.
JESSIE SIMON: Every move you make,
every breath you take, .every cake you
bake, every clavicle you break, I'd be
watching you. Buffalo Beau.

LAN DON: TW O formats in a row! W e’re
definitely on a roll and breaking all
records. Can’t wait to spend a wonderful
night with my special guy! Love you
sweetie! Carol.

LXA MIKE: Tomorrow night that Old Black
Magic will be here, so get psyched to rage
my dear. Talk to you Saturday! Kim.

SALLY: HAPPY Birthday Roomie!! Let’s
rage and make this the best one ever!
Love, Shelley.

MARK STENDER: Don't have an attitude,
I thought you liked to dress up. Let’s get
after it tonight. Your Greek babe, AGD
Cheryl.

SCOTT: GET psyched for Chi Omega
Bamdance. A little drinking, dancing, and
a lot of fun. Love, Karen.

MICHELLE E. Eggert: You made it, you’re
legal. Look out! Happy 21st Birthday (22
Nov). Love ya, Tammy and Kimberiey.
MIKE MAJERCAK: This is your last
chance, meet me for a beer at Sub Stop
Friday. I’ll be wearing red! Let’s make it
about 4:30 p.m., okay?
MSS, YOU won’t want this weekend to
end. Be ready for anything! Love you, KJK.
NICOOOOLEt! HAVE fun with the velvet
and chains!! Thanks for buying the "Jeandress” . Your KD bud, Jeeeene!

NUMBER 1 Decathlete: Tonight Will be an
unforgettable "event!” AGD love, 2 miles
and panting.

KAPPA SIGS: W e’re ready for softball, are
you? Delta love, Shari, Lani, and Tracey.

PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturdays,
clerical and sales. Close to ASU. Apply
Candid Wedding Photographers, 609 N.
Scottsdale Rd., 945-2550.

KAPPA SIG Craig: Are you in ih e mood to
share some of that Old Black Magic with
me? Grab your top hat and rabbit and
prepare yourself for an night o f tricks!
KARL HAtT: Happy B-Day! The big 2-0,
Just think, only one more year of being 6
feet tall. Love, Suzanne.
KD JANE and Anna!! I week is done,
Lambda Chi’s are free, so let’s have fun,
you, Lambda’s, and me! Love yal! Fellow
"I week” despised!
KD JEAN- Hope everything’s okay at
home! Get psyched for Saturday!! KD
love.
KD JEEEAAANNNNEEE: Congrats on
Panhellenic Publications Chairman! Also,
have a bast at Boondocker! KDIove, Lisa.
KD U SA P.t Hey sis! Can’t wait to
’’Boondock” with ya Saturday! Fun-funfun!! Love ya! Jeeeene!
KD RACHEL: You’re my favorite poopah
pal. I’m so glad you’re my friend and
pledge sister. You’re a dudesse! Love ya!
Jen.
KD’S MARY Ondre and Caryn Ursich: Get
ready to play this Saturday! W e're gonna
have a ripsnortin’ time. I can't wait (heifer
slap!) KD love, Jen.
KENT BOSTROM: I’m the one my mom
told you about at Mission Palms during
summer. Stephanie._____________________
KKQ SALLY: Happy Birthday Mom! You
dinosaur! Retreat will be awesome! Love,
Shell.
KKG SARAH: Don’t leave me stranded in
Tempe-1 miss you!! Love, Shell.
LAMBDA CHI Alpha... The new beginning
is in the air!
LAMBDA CHI Jqe T.: What h ap pen ^?
Call me when you can. Delta love, D.
LAMBDA CHI AM Chris- Is it easier to put
Jason asleep by getting him drunk pr
turning on the TV? Can’t wait to talk again.
Congrats on going active! Sigma love,
Shannone.
LAMBDA CHI Toothpaste Face: I can't
wait until tomorrow. The Hershey's Kisses
are ready and waiting! Love, Me.
LAMBDA CHI John Q.- Are you ready for a
wild Saturday night? Is it Embassy Suites
or The Clarion? Lori.
LAMBDA CHI Tony: November 21st plus
you plus me I know will equal a real good
time. P.8.- Hope you had a great l-week.
Tri-Sigma Marie.

THETA KIM: Can’t wait for retreat with

SAE SOFTBALL team: Get psyched to win
the TriDeit tourney. W e love you guys!
Your coaches.

KAPPA DELTA Pledge Kim F.- Your big
sis loves you! Start studying for your
pledge final! KD love, Juli.
\

KAAAAY DEEEE Jeeeanne! (Social chair
with the o-so-blue eyes)- Yabba Dabba
Doo! It’s the weekend and most important­
ly your Boondocker, you gotta rage for me!
NicoooJe.

PRESENTING SUSIE Stein at the AGD
Formal! W e’ll have a great time, can’t wait
to see you in yoúr white. Love, Mom.

LXA JOE B.- Orange dresses, stretch
station wagons, and John Travolta?
Sound fun? You bet!! Only one more day...

KAPPA COURTNEY Stull: Thanks for
putting up with me- you are the best dot!
Love Mom, ICB.

JOHN SO-1 love you! For heifer, (forever)
Caprice.

THETA CHI’ S: Tomorrow is the day! Get
psyched! Delta love, Karen, Dena,

LORESA WHEAT, I know I never come
around much anymore, but it’s not
because I don’t want to. I love you, Donna.

NOVENA TO Saint Jude: Oh, holy Saint
Jude, apostle and martyr, great in virtue,
rich in miracle, near kinsman of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in time of
need. To you I have recourse from the
depth of my heart and humbly beg to who
God has given such great power to come
to my assistance. Help me in my present
and urgent petition. In return, I promise to
make your name known and cause you to
be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three
Hail Marys and three Glories for nine
consecutive days. Publication must be
promised. Saint Jude pray for us all who
invoke your aid. Amen. This novena has
never been known to fail.

JH: HERE’S to one incredible weekend...
finally together! I love you Tater. P.S.- It’s
a wonderful night for a moondance.

PIKES, GET psyched and get ready to win
the softball tourney!! Delta love, your
coaches.

PSE GUYS! Whenever I lose faith in the
men of ASU (which is about once a week),
I just turn around and hug one of you. To
the best friends a girt could ever have, I
love you guys!! From one of your sisters.

MARK SULLIVAN: You are the best! And
I’m so glad w e’re going to the formal! Love
always, Cathy.

PAT, I slept in last Friday, but still would
like to see you. Call me. Love, I know you’ll
remember.
PFC KOTTER: I miss your beaming smile
and extra large hugs. Although "Airbor­
ne” doesn’t do anything for me, you did
look stunning in uniform. Keep your med.
record clean! APCO is keeping me
company till you return. Love, Bookworm.
PHIDELTS MARTY and Mike: There’s a
keg with our names on it.at KD Boondock­

SCOTTIE: " I ” week is over! W e will have
to celebrate! I missed you. Luv, Boo.
SIG EPS- The Kappas are psyched for
Boondocker. S ee you all Saturday night!
SIGMA CHI’S: Tomorrow is the day for the
tourney! W e’re going to win! W e love you!
Your coaches!
SIGMA DOT Shan none: Baby! Call your
mofT), she misses you! Sigma love, Mom.
SIGMA DOT Judy: Thanks for all your
understanding! Get psyched for formal!! It
is your night to shine! I love ya!! Mom J.
SIGMA DOT Melissa: I can’t wait till.
Pledge Presents to show off my beautiful
"daughter.” It'll be tons of font Love,
Mom.
SIGMA JENNIFER M.- Pledge Presents
Saturday night- Fuzzy navels or rum and
coke? Love, Lori.
SIGMA KRISTEN K.- Thanks for the
"suprise” mom. U R great! Get ready for
that Old Black Magic Saturday night. Love
dot.
SIGMA MOM Kim- Get excited for formal.
You’ll look great! Thanks for being the
bestest mom! SSS Shannon©.
SIGMA NU’S: Help strike out children’s
cancer and win! W e think you’ re
awesome! Your coaches- Michelle, Dtone,
Amber, and Carol.
SIGMA NU’S: Let’s kick some butt Satur­
day at the Tridelt softball tourney. Love,
your coaches.
SIGMA NU softball players, be ready to be
the winning team! Your Tridelt coaches
love ya!
SIGMA NU Tim: Roses are red, violets are
blue, tonight will make up for the pool.
SIGMA PI Andy, get psyched for tonight!
It’ll be a dance to remember. Are you
wearing paisley or plaid below? Or wait,
are you wearing anything? Sarah.
SIGMA PI John McGinley: Can’t wait for
tomorrow! I love you! Kathy.
SIGMA PI Lil Sis Amy Bomberg: Girl, you
are the greatest lil sis a guy could have.
Relax, you'll have a great time Saturday.
Sigma Pi love Big Bro Lance.
,

er! Mary and Lisa.
PHI PSI Bob Parke: Have a great Ranger
adventure! I love you sweetie! Love, Lisa.
PHI PSIS get psyched! What an awesome
team! W e are gonna win! Delta love, your
coaches.
PHI SIG Aaron: You made my "mother’s”
day great! -What time?
PHI-SIG PETE M.- Get P—
for AGD
formal tonight! The limo and the cham­
pagne are waiting for you! Love, LiUy.
PHI SIGS: Are you ready to win the Tridelt
softball tournament? W e arel! Love, Eva,
Jennifer, and Nancy.
PHI SIG Scott K.( hope things are going
better for you, cause you deserve the best!
You're great. Love, Donna.
PIKE DAVE Altman: I hope you have a
very Happy Birthday!! Love- your favorite

(

lo ve" '')

V

SIGMA PI Lil Sis, girlfriend. Pledge
Presents date Bea: This short rhyme is
made just for you, because I love all the
things that we do. Please remember our
love is true, next time you’re down and
kinda blue. Tomorrow is our chc .ce to
rage all night, who knows maybe even
without a fight. The limo will be by at six or
before, inside we will party so hard core.
Saturday night will soon become Sunday,
you will have had a good time I will pray.
Back to the real world w e’ll go with a
shove, but remember Bea, it is you I love.
SIGMA PI new Execs: My brothers, are
you ready to show everybody what we are
made of? I sure ami! Tom Hope (Prez),
John Achoukian (Vice Prez), John “ Hand­
some” Ramirez (SAA), Herb Aguirre
(Treas), Lance Wischmeier (Secretary),
Paul Allessio (Herald). Congrats and get
psyched for out Golden Quest over the
next year. -Fourth consefor Beatnik.
SIGMA PI: Tomorrow is it! You guys will be
awesome at Tri Delt Softball! Delta love,
your coaches.

Kappa.

ine/

CALL
1-976-LOVE

T e le p h o n e
d a tin g th a t’s
q u ic k , easy
a n d fu n .
Listen to exciting
personal ads, then
leave your own.
Only 80 cents per minute.
Only
tasteful
ada
accepted.

( LOVE
V i t £

J

personals

SIGMA PI Tom Connlck: To the best little
bro in spy history. Keep up the good job on
you "Golden Quest” . Big Bro Beatnik.
SIG-PI RUSS: han't wait 'til formal!
Thanks for asking. W e’re gonna rage! KD
Friend.
STEVE MORGAN: Tonight’s the night!
AGD Pledge Presents! I can't wait! Love,
DaNeil.
T.C.B.- THE only one for me is you and
you for me- So happy together! XOXO me.
THE PHILANTHROPIC event o f the
semester! Nineteen teams and plenty of
spectators. Gentlemen of ASU, get your
baseball caps and catchers mitts ready!
Who will win the Tridelt softball tourna­
ment? All spectators are welcome, cheer
your favorite team on!
THETA ACTIVES: You’re awesome! W e
thought you pulled a goon but you
suprised us. W e love you! ‘87 Pledges.

Andrea.

you. Love ya, your dot Stephanie.
THETA NICKI Charney: Thanks for the
chicken noodle soup, for being my friend,
and for everything! You’re the greatest!!
Love, Jen.
THETA TRISHA, Happy Birthday!!!! Love,
Mom.

Page 19

services
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DEGREED PHD information specialist.
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TO MY KD Poppy!! Jen, you're the
greatest!! Thanks for everything!! Let’s
have a "wild” weekend!! Have funlf Love,
your little pal Rachel.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Selectric.
Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style
and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783.

TO M Y Lambda Chi big bro Karl Hatt!
Happy Birthday baby!! Let’s have a bosstwedo time on Saturday!!! Luv ya!! Rach.

FLYING FINGERS Word Processing and
Resume Service. McDoweil/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.

TO MY very special Sigma family, Lynn,
Ellen, DeeDee, Tina, and Amy- W e will
shine tomorrow night. Love you all! Val.

FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
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945-6302, Donna and Joan.

TO THE B-3 Bomber Birthday girts Chris
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and 20th year! Have a good one. Sahuaro
love, your fans.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING- $1.25
page. Call after 6 p.m., 994-3302.

TO THE Other R: Have a great time this
weekend. You’ll have a blast, I promise!
AGD love, Randi.
«

RESUMES, TERM papers, reports, legal
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TRIDELT HOLLI S., never see you much,
but you are the greatest! Love, your little.
TRI-DELT KIM Wolline: Get "psyched” to
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Sigma Pi is ready to win the softball
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TRIDELT KAREN: Let’s make this
weekend an unforgettable one! Help me
find a great date for formal! DeltaLuv,
Dione.
TRI-SIG AMY! Tomorrow’s your night to
shine. Have a heck of a time! Love, Tami.
TRI SIGMA pledges are ready for the best
Pledge Presents evert!
TRI SIGMAS: Saturday is the night. "That
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night to remember! Sigma love, Denise.
TRI-SIGMA Marie: Shoots man! It’s going
to be a blast!
YO, DAVID Saltonstall: The champagne
and limo await, along with red flowers from
your date. Get ready to dance and party all
night. The formal is Saturday, so let’s get
psyched!! Denise.

services
PHOTO PROCESSING
Black & White
Develop & Contact Print
$5 per rol|

Colorburst Photo
933 E. University, No. 108
EXPERIENCED CHILD care, reasonable
rates. All ages. Monday-Friday, 5:30
a.m.-6 p.m. Call Dee, 276-5314.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
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I’LL CALCULATE your personal horo­
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JAPAN! ENHANCE your preparation for
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per

P R O F E S S IO N A L ACAD EM IC word
processing. Books, thesis, dissertations,
disk storage, letter quality. Reasonable
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TRIDELT Beth W:, hope things are going
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Delta love, your little.

TRI-DELT Shannon Imberi: Mike, your
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$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
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Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
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CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.
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TKES, TOMORROW is the big day! Get
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TRI-DELT SHERI: Thanks so much for
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$1.50 PAGE for prompt, quality work.
Term papers. Call anytime! Sesame Street
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A-ONE Proficient typing. IBM Selectric.
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TKE MANNY: Here’s to a wonderful
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$1.50 DOUBLE-SPACED page. Spelling,
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AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
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Ron, 833-5532, or message.

TKE HANK: 1 more day. I hope you’re
ready for a great time and suprises. By the
way, Happy 21st Birthday!! KD Kathy.

TRIDELT PAM Doll, I hope your weekend
is better than your week! Let's get you
better soon! Delta love, Theresa.

typing/
word processing

* RESUMES * TYPING ‘ Word processing
‘ Copier. Student discount. 820-6249.

tansportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.
ROUND TRIP ticket to Oakland available
for Thanksgiving weekend. Call weekdays
after 6 p.m., anytime weekends, 966-2352.
Cheap!

travel
AIRLINE AWARDS buying coupons,
miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
selling, savings worldwide. Arthur,
968-7283.
AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
DREAMIN OF a White Christmas? U.S. Air
roundtrip ticket Phoenix to Boston. Depart­
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Boston 1/4, 7:25 a.m. Best offer!! Days:
393-1382, ask for Steve; nights after 8:30,
932-1215.
FLYING TO Knoxville around the 19th? Or
back after the 1st? Call me, gotta deal.
838-5892.
PHOENIX/CHICAGO round-trip, American
Airlines, departing 11-25, returning 11-29.
$179. 921-3948.
PLANE TICKET: Round trip from Phoenix
to San Francisco. Leave 11/26, return
11/29. $180 or offer. Todd, 966-2778.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix-Sarasota,
Florida. Leave 12-21-87, return 1-12-88.
Reduced rate negotiable. Call Paúl,
784-8899.
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND: Roundtrip to
Chicago. Leave November 25, return
Novem ber 30, $150. Call John at
840-9034. Must sell!
UTAH! TRIP over Thanksgiving break for
sale! Call Gwynne at 279-3641 or
241-1280. Let’s go skiing!

typing/
word processing

SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
p ro ce ssin g - th e ses, dissertation s,
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SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
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Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
THESIS, TERM papers, resumes, etc.
$1.50 per page. Pickup and delivery free
with 30 pages or more. Call Cathy,
982-5825.
TYPING: ALL kinds. Electric typewriter,
reasonable rates, pickup and delivery
available. Please call 844-2367.
TY PIN G / W O R D P ro c e s s in g . Term
papers, reports, etc. Reasonable and
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WORD PROCESSING, resumes,
typing. Call Uni-Print. 967-1651.

and

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s ec reta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, Miller and Chapar­
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W ORD PROCESSING/typing. Term
papers, resumes, form letters, e tc « Rapid
turnaround. Phyllis, Southem/Price Rds.
820-7715.____________________ __________

'S T U D E N T TYPEV
AN D COPY
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580 S. College, Suite 202
(Above Campus Flowers)
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w o rd p ro ce sso rs w ith le s s th a n
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Mon. through Sat. 8 a.m .-11 p.m .
Sun. 10 a.m .-5 p.m.
P h o n e: 9 2 1 -9 6 9 5

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Complete Word Processing Services
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9 4 7 -7 7 9 6

wanted
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, world
series programs, autographed baseballs,
and any other sports items wanted.
784-8846.
WANTED: BASEBALL cards and other
sports items. Just started collecting. Mike,
4938941.
WANTED: TUTORING for 8th grader in
social studies, language and reading. 3
days per week. 839-1191 after 6 p.m.

Page 20

Frida^Nowmbar2^J987

State Prea