W ednesday April 17,1985 Voi. 67 No. 125 Arizona State University s ta te p re s s Tempe. Arizona C opyright. State Press. 1985 Rent due University given power for eviction of fraternity Staff photo by 0 . Kovtn Elliott The ii re Recreation junior Carolyn Hagart maneuvers har wheelchair around pylons in a relay race Tuesday In front of Palo Varda Main. The races ware part of a recreation for special populations class. Hagart, who la not handicapped, said, “It gives you a real appreciation and a little more respect for (handicapped persons).” The class also practices swimming with their arms tied, mouthpainting, wheelchair bowling, and blindfolded d ay molding. By TIMOTHY HOLLAND Staff Writer The Arizona Board of Regents has given ASU the power to evict the Sigma Phi Ep­ silon fraternity for non-payment of housing debts totaling more than $39,000. The board granted the University authori­ ty to terminate the lease at any time during the next 12 months if payments are overdue. Gerald E. Snyder, ASU comptroller, said the fraternity is in danger of losing the lease to the house, at 615 Alpha Drive, if the debt is not paid within the week. “We are discussing this internally as to what our procedures will be,” he said. “We certainly hope that we do not have to terminate the lease,” Snyder said. “However, if the fraternity cannot pay the amount due us within a week or so, we are not aware of any other alternatives right now.” Robert Grant, a Sigma Phi Epsilon member and president of the Interfraternity Council, said the fraternity has the money to alleviate the debt. “Sigma Phi Epsilon has the money to pay ASU,” he said. Grant said the fraternity paid ASU $10,000 of the $39,000 owed Friday. “It was just a matter of transferring money from different accounts," he said. Snyder confirmed that the fraternity has paid $10,000 of the debt, but said the balance owed the University may have increased. “The balance has gone up, since every month there is a rent payment and utilities," he said. Snyder said although the $10,000 has been paid, the debt may still be near the original amount of $39,000. Brian Fries, president of Sigma Phi Ep­ silon, said he was confident the debt will be paid off soon. “We just got behind in our payments,” he said. “The money will be in this week. ” Fries said the fraternity is still trying to obtain loans and transfer funds from alter­ nate bank accounts to pay the debt. “Right now, we’re still in the same boat as before,” he said. “We still have to finish get­ ting the funds.” He said the fraternity has contacted ASU, and is raising money through the national organization and alumni contributions. Snyder said most fraternities have been prompt in making payments to ASU. T e m p e officials u p set w ith to w in g legislation Bill would have owner pay fee for release of vehicle By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Tempe officials are angry over legislation that would make it more difficult for Tempe residents and ASU students to recover cars from towing companies, City Attorney Dave Merkle said Tuesday. The legislation, Senate Bill 2104, gives towing companies a “possessory lien” on towed vehicles, Merkle said. A possessory lien allows towing companies to keep the vehicles until towing fees are raid bv the owners, he said. A Tempe ordinance prohibits towing companies from holding a vehicle until the owner pays the towing fee. Accord­ ing to Merkle, companies must release the vehicle to the owner upon demand. The ordinance stems from a 1982 Arizona Supreme Court decision, Curry vs. Dooley, involving an ASU student who sued the American Towing Company for “holding his car for ransom,” Merkle said. “He was the first ASU student to take it that far," Merkle said. “We thank God he did because he made law in this state.” “ (SB 2104) gives towing companies a lien that is unique," Merkle said. “No other business would have this type of lien.” The Tempe towing ordinance makes it a criminal offense for towing companies to hold cars, he said, adding that the companies would be guilty of the equivalent of auto theft and could possibly face criminal prosecution. “We have spent years trying to build into our code that type of constitutional protection from abuses that were going on," Merkle said. “Now we have a law that would undo all that we have done.” Merkle said Arizona laws allow auto mechanics to impose a possessory lien on vehicles, but only if a service that had been agreed upon with the customer was performed. Merkle added that the towing of vehicles is an involuntary action and does not merit a possessory lien. Hal Borhauer, president of the Arizona Professional Tow­ ing and Recovery Association (APTRA), said cities could re­ tain their ordinances only in the event of police-ordered tows. Merkle said police issue about 80 tow orders each month. He said police tows only account for 5-10 percent of all vehicles towed. u ... .__ . ._ _ Staff photo by Son Kuenk, Vehicles towed from Temps Center would fall under e M il the Legislature Is considering that would require owners to m towing fees before obtaining their ears. ^ Borhauer said the possessory lien would apply in every case unless cities retain their present ordinances. “I think this is a bill that is needed," Borhauer said. He said members of the APTRA met with Gov. Bruce Bab­ bitt last year before redrafting the legislation. “We redrafted the legislation to cover the governor's con­ cerns,” Borhauer said. ‘Federal cases have determined that a car is of important enough value that if you tow it without the owner's consent, * ' o" ''1 DELTA LIFE AND ANNUITY TAX SHELTERED ANNUITY 1 2 .0 0 % Guaranteed First Year Rate 1 2 .4 0 % Expected Earnings Rate Current Quarter Kirkpatrick Associates 4130 N. 70th S t„ Suite 215A Scottsdale, AZ 85251 (6 0 2 ) 994-3 875 TANYA KIRKPATRICK GERALD KIRKPATRICK, C.L.U. H e lp P r e v e n t B irth D e fe c ts ^ Support the cm March of Dimes Come Help Us Celebrate Our New Liquor License U N B E L IE V A B L E Store and lock your items for the; SUM M ER 60 Reserve your Discount while they last. Prepay for three months and get the fourth FREE oz. Pitcher Beer or Pepsi w / 1 4 ” cheese $499 pizza lO r Expires 5-30-85. 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But I must forget you first. —John Adams state p re s s T f \ COULD HAVl= M.y WAy -- B R Iö H F N -E A p L M 'J C O ^ IÌA ..Z2£&t*£>C>M R>OMt2UKl- g | || 4 . .. v«AKfc OP svAEBTOMS.. op- R \W < IM 6 ‘ EXECJuriv/e o m e c t o c z ' Feminist column tedious; ERA ratification unlikely Editor: This letter is addressed to Kim Sertich and Sherry Lowe, or whoever was responsi­ ble for the column "Men caused world’s problems” (April 8). I pity one person for having to absorb all the blame for nearly half a page of tremendously shallow and in­ sulting rhetoric. Maybe the State Press was just looking for some variety and amuse­ ment on its opinion page. 1 would be forced to question their merit had they thought your column was serious in any respect. To begin with, it seems your article is nothing but a tedious list of random thoughts organized in a method similar to that of ASASU candidates' campaign techniques. Your story includes all of the following: a brief history of women, women in college, marriage/divorce. domestic life, world af­ fairs. the social scene, society in general, and a plan for women to "step forward and grasp what they want." Quite a bit of infor­ mation for one column, isn't it? In addition, your empty claims fail to pro­ vide a trace of support or evidence. You ask, “Why do so many women hate to admit ac­ tually being in college to prepare for a pro­ fession?" Well, in my six semesters of col­ lege, I have yet to meet a girl who. when asked the question, "What is your major?" responded, “I'd rather not say.” In your thorough analysis of world affairs, you come to the brilliant conclusion that "Men are obviously doing something ter­ ribly wrong." Well, yes, there are certain things wrong with this world, and I am most certain that we are all aware of this. However, considering that women "are becoming a major force in the work world." and acknowledging the existence of a female justice of the Supreme Court, a female vice-presidential candidate, a woman in space, etc., can we really be justified in saying that “Men have been mistakenly running the country for some time now”? Furthermore, how long is “for some time now”? A month? A year? A hun­ dred years? C’mon, us men want to know how long we've been screwing up! Besides, I fail to see the correlation between "radical violence in South Africa" and women “thinking about the realistic possibilities of divorce." Moreover, you state that the blame "must be put on society for making women believe that their own role in life was to be a ‘help­ mate’ to their husband.” Are women not part of society? Therefore, one would logically conclude that part of the blame must be put on women for allowing themselves to fill that role. In addition, you said that girls were given dolls when they were little, were “taught to serve and care for their doll," and boys were given building blocks and were "taught to build and think." Personally, when I was little I was given baseballs and bats, and dreamed about hurling a no-hitter in the final game of the World Series. Fur­ thermore, men were taught at a young age to get a job to earn some money for a car, so they may take young ladies on dates, and not to rummage through various shopping malls running up "daddy’s" credit card to a total similar to that of the national debt. Lastly you state, “discrimination against women began at an early age through an inbred process." What age, and what in-bred process? A little clarification here, please. I fail to discover what is actually being said here. Your consistent use of phrases such as "It's time to . . . throw them out of their in­ dividual empires." and "Women must break away from the mold that men have tried so hard to push us into," may appear as cute or clever, but fall far short of any type of persuasion. It appears that this arti­ cle amounts to nothing but a feeble attempt to revive the Equal Rights Amendment. Please ladies, this is a dead issue. It's ob­ vious that the ratification of that amend­ ment is improbable at best. Bradley Soos Junior, Communications Reliable statistics cast doubt on Cuban claims Editor: I would like to take the opportunity to comment on some of the statements of Marc Almarez's and Matt Tuoni’s letter of April 11. Specifically, Mr. Almarez and Mr. Tuoni wrote “Cuba today has the best educational and health care facilities and the highest literacy rate in Latin America. The majority of Cubans are better off today than before the revolution, when three-quarters of every dollar in Cuba came from the United States.” Mr. Almarez and Mr. Tuoni are certainly not the first peo­ ple to perpetuate these myths, myths that disintegrate when faced with facts. Mr. Nick Eberstadt, of Harvard's Center for Population Studies, discusses some of the myths in a Dec. 10. 1984 Wall Street Journal article. Let’s look at how the myths are exposed. Myth: Cuban authorities claim an increase in literacy from 25 percent before the revolution to 95-99 percent today. Fact: Cuba's literacy was 25 percent in 1900 and 76 percent in 1953 (as reported in the last pre-revolution census) and may have reached 79 percent before the revolution, making it one of the highest in the non-industrial world at that time. Cuban statistics are also more optimistic due to the exclusion of all citizens 50 years or older in the 1979 census — more than a quarter of the population and certainly the least literate. Their inclusion would double Cuban illiteracy to 10 percent in 1979. This is unexceptional when you consider that nine Latin American and Caribbean countries (Dominica, TrinidadTobago, Grenanda, Martinique, Puerto Rico, Chile, Panama, and Costa Rica) were at equal or worse levels of literacy when Castro seized power and all have equaled or bettered Cuba's current literacy levels. Myth: Cuba has one of the best health care facilities in Latin America ( It would seem logical then that if a country has the best health care it would also have some of thè greatest improvements in the population’s health). Facts: Cuba’s life expectancy was 59 years in the early 1950s. This was higher than most Latin American nations and also higher than Greece, Portugal, and Spain at that time. Cuban demographers indicate that it had risen to 64 in the early 1960s, before the new order’s policies would have made an impact. Childhood illness in Cuba increased dramatically in the 1960s and one-third of Cuba’s doctors fled Cuba during that time. While this would normally mean that infant mor­ Stupidity gets its way — again. . . Editor: Someone once wrote, “Stupidity has a knack of getting its way; as we should see if we were not always so wrapped up in ourselves." And alas, stupidity has once again gotten its way on the editorial pages of the State Press. And alas, once again this stupidity is represented by none other than the admitted “academic layabout,” the self-proclaimed philosopher and scholar, the gem of garbage journalism, Matthew Scully. And once again, this stupidity has taken the form of an attack on the social sciences in general and a personal attack under the guise of a sick attempt at subtle humor. Once again the State Press and its shining star have attempted the use of analogy and subtleness (sic) to make a point and once again they have failed to do anything except to confirm their own ignorance, narrow-mindedness, viciousness, and lack of respect for the pursuit of knowledge and those who engage in such a pursuit. Once again the State Press has shown itself to be unworthy ol the paper it is printed in and its star columnist has once again demonstrated his intellectual vacuousness. It is truly unfortunate that a mentality such as Matthew Scully’s has found a home on a uni .ersity campus. It is even more unfor­ tunate that a campus supported "newspaper" (and I use the word "newspaper" lightly) has chosen to act as the medium through which he can broadcast his parochialism. Perhaps both Scully and the State Press should follow the lead of Matthew's furry little philosopher "friend" in finding their true natures and stop seeking to be anything other than the intellectual and academic jokes that they are. Roxanne Wilson Graduate, Political Science The State Press staff thanhs Miss Wilson for focusing her at­ tack on her target. Mr. Scully, and for not falling into that dreaded trap — generalizing — by assuming that Mr. Scully speaks for all of us. — Opinion Editor tality should increase, the Castro government reported decreases. In fact, there is a strong indication that the Cubans deliberately falsified data (can that really be con­ sidered out of character for Castro? After all, he even claim­ ed that he was a Christian when talking to visiting U.S. con­ gressmen last year). The late Grenadan dictator Maurice Bishop lauded the “Cubans experience of keeping two sets of records in the bank." While Cuban infant mortality fell 32 percent between 1960 and 1974, Panama, Costa Rica. Puerto Rico, Chile, and Barbados all recorded greater im­ provements. Indeed, Cuba's health care logged the lowest rate of progress in all of Latin America during that period. What does this mean? Simply that many well-intentioned (and perhaps a few ill-meaning) Americans has been mouthing Cuban disinformation as the truth. There are other absurdities in the Almarez and Tuoni letter which can be ad­ dressed at some other time. Propagandists of both right and left count on people not knowing the facts. Fortunately, at a university it isn’t too hard to research the facts if one simply takes the time. Alan J. Tindell Graduate, Business STATE PRESS LEN M UNSIL E d itor M anaging E ditor STEVE WATERSTRAT S p orts E d ito r TOM BLODGETT C ity E d itor W. TIM AH L A sst S p o rts E d ito r JERRY BROWN A sst C ity E d itor KIM SERTICH Copy C h ief M IC H AE L HUMPHREYS Asst. C ity E ditor SHERRY LOWE A rts E d ito r C IN D Y PEARLMAN News E d ito r ROSANNE DUPRAS A sst A rts E d itor PATRICK J. KUCERA O pinion E ditor GRAY T ECHOLS Photo E d ito r D. KEVIN ELLIOT W ire E d itor W HITNEY PETERSON S ta ff A ide LAURA WILSON The S tate Press is p ub lish ed M onday thro ugh Friday du rin g the academ ic year excep t holida ys and exam perio ds, at M atthew s Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tem pe, AZ 85287 N ew sroom : 965-2292. A d ve rtis­ in g & P roduction: 965-7572. The S tate Press is th e o n ly new spaper e xclu sive ly p u b lish e d fo r and c ir­ culate d on th e ASU cam pus. The new s and view s pub lish e d in th is new spaper are not nece ssarily those o f th e ASU a d m in is tra tio n , faculty, s ta ff or student body. State Press Wednesday, April 17, 1985 Crafty Brown leaving State Press; joining ‘Phoenix Sox* Editor: I find it quite peculiar that there are only six teams in the A.L. West according to the wise and all-knowing Jerry Brown in his analysis of baseball team playoff hopes. To what can we attribute this disappearance of the windy city’s “other team?” Surely, it must be coming to Phoenix to finally bring us the major league team we so greatly deserve. Let us not forget, the precedent has been set only two years ago: Chicago sent us its football team, so it is obvious that it was only a matter of time before they sent one of their baseball teams; after all they already had two of each, and Chicagoans are generous people. Brown has done his best to keep this transfer secret because of his managerial aspirations, but now that his slip of fingers has let the cat out of the bag (what was Chicago do­ ing in the West anyway?), let us not lose the greatest, most well-informed sports scribe in America to the megabucks temptations of Jermaine Jackson, who has secretly been pulling the strings since buying this mysterious team. Yes, Jackson, disguised in sheik attire, has been seen on campus in the presence of Brown, who has hotly denied any knowledge of the whole affair. Well I’ll tell you sailor, I’m not going to be fooled by the same trick twice; I expect any minute to hear that Brown will be leaving the State Press to assume the controls of the Phoenix Sox. I submit that the University break the Arizona employment law and sign Brown to a multi-year contract before it’s too late and take the case to the Supreme Court later. In the meantime, where can I get season tickets? Guillermo Gondola Freshman, Journalism Name-calling deplored; Scully is a rat Editor: Matthew Scully, our long-term resident arbiter of moral values, has reached new slimy depths in his search for mud to throw at those who don't happen to agree with his set of ideas. His attempt to ridicule Dr. McGowan, chair of the. Political Science Department, in his column of April 9, is the product of a narrow, vicious mind. It is an example of crude and disgusting journalism, demonstrating Scully’s favorite jour­ nalistic tactic: name-calling. The State Press has topped its April Fool's issue in showing BLOOM COUNTY by Berke B reathed G6T 'M, MA5KFP m m R /^ G fr THATSTUPIP jOfK " OKAY cm ?.. IM bONNA Be AU OVER YOU UKE UGLYONA /Uff/ ^ next sue ' poor taste by printing this outrageous,' noxious piece of outhouse journalism. I have taken classes with Dr. McGowan and know him to be a fine teacher. I have great respect for his knowledge and teaching abilities, and know that many of my colleagues in his seminar last semester, Political Change in Developing Nations, were of the same opinion. Personally, the only rat I’m aware of on this campus is Matthew Scully. Sue Huppenthal Graduate, Business is/w e woman I'M INVOLVE?" WITH/ ' ' S.SÜT" V -y (XRL5! TBeyjusr WANNA HYNE FONI “ I'll deliver it and throw in a qt. of free Coke®. But you gotta make the call.” T h e G o d fa th e r. 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Find o u t tod ay how the A ir Force can h e lp y o u ge t y o u r ca re e r ro llin g . C ontact: SSgt Irv Keck 2020 S. M ill Ave., Suite 113 Tem pe, AZ 85282 (602) 261-3740 , RESPONDING TO CRISIS: LESSONS FROM THE HOLOCAUST Yom Hashoah — Holocaust Memorial Day speaker: Prof. Alan Zuckerman Thursday, April 18 • 8 p.m. HILLEL — 1012 S. M ill Ave. IF YOU are looking for comfortable; convenient shopping in one beautiful Southwestern setting THEN YOU will find it all, ju s t minutes away at Los Arcos Mall! Broadway S outhw est Sears and 75 o f yo u r favorite stores D in in g and fast foods Beauty services Movie theatre Scottsdale and Shop Sun. 12-5 McDowell R o a d s ^ ^ a ^ H V M r ^ , Mon.-Fri. 10-9 9 45 -6 5 7 6 A \ Sat. 10-6 LO S ARG O S — A M IX — Prof studies I Airplane crash kills student Samantha Kay Fraser, 18, an ASU business freshman, died Sunday in an airplane crash near Camp Verde. Fraser, who lived in Scottsdale with her five-member family, was born in Phoenix and lived in Arizona all her life. While at ASU, Fraser was a member of the little sisters for the Alpha Tau Omega, an ASU colony awaiting en­ trance into the Inter-Fraternity Coun­ cil. She graduated from Coronado High School in Scottsdale and was a member of the marching band, varsity band and the National Honor Society. By DOUG NEWMAN Staff Writer Gunvant Shah, a visiting professor of secondary education at ASU, wears many hats. Shah, a professor and head of the department of education at South Gujarat University in Surat, India, is spending this semester at ASU as part of an international exchange with Susan Cummings, an ASU associate professor of secondary education. “I was one of the founders of the Indian Association for Educational Technology (IAET),” he said. “The IAET is a group of people who want to promote the useof educational media technology in India,” Shah said. “There are more and more computers in India all the time,” Shah said. “But very few schools use them.’’ Shah said the IAET is also concerned with education through radio and television. “Due to financial limitations, we are just doing this right now,” he said. “We would like to do more. “TV is spreading very fast in India,” he said. She is survived by her parents Donald and Mary; her brother Michael, 20, and her sister Tina, 12, all of Scottsdale. Visitation is from 6 to 9 tonight, at Messinger Mortuary Chapel, 7601E. In­ dian School Road, Scottsdale. Prayer services will begin at 7. Funeral mass is scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Daniel the Prophet Church, 1030 N. Hayden Road, Scott­ sdale. Burial will be at St. Francis Cemetery, Oak and 48th streets, Phoenix. Memorial contributions may be made to the Coronado Dons Marching Band, 2501N. 74th St., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257. Friend mourns Fraser’s loss In Memory of Samantha Fraser (1966-1985) Monday morning something happen­ ed to me that I pray never happens to any of you. On the way to school, I heard on the car radio that a friend of mine had been killed over the weekend. You’ve heard news on the radio. They give the weather, sports, politics, the death of a close friend — all in the same tone of voice. Just another name on a sheet of paper. File it away, boys, just one less face in the crowd. Of course, this time it was different. This time it was (me of our own. Although I knew Samantha Fraser (I used to call her Sam and she hated it) for a relatively short period of time and indeed some time ago, I can honestly say that in that short period of time we became good friends. I can also say that she was one of the brightest, liveliest, sweetest, prettiest, friendliest people I’ve ever met. Maybe you never knew Samantha. Maybe you read about the accident and thought, “Oh gee, what a shame,” or, if you are a religious person, maybe you even went so far as to say a little prayer. Then again, maybe it had no effect on you whatsoever. Maybe you just don’t care. Well, it had an effect on me. I care. OK, maybe it shouldn’t bother me that everybody else on campus is going on with their life. Maybe it shouldn’t bother me that as soon as the newspaper articles vanish and the in­ vestigations are over, this incident will just fade away. But it does. We are a society that buries our dead. When the memory of their death becomes too great a burden, we bury that as well. And we go on and on, living our lives, breaking our backs trying to establish a future for ourselves and our loved ones. Chasing that pot of gold, that satisfac­ tion and happiness we all hope to some day find. Of course, nobody ever really finds it — not in this life, anyway. Samantha found her pot of gold years before her time. Samantha, whatever you’ve found, I hope it’s better than the selfish, sor­ rowful, dog-eat-dog world on which you left us all behind. Rest in peace, sweetheart. Victor Paric Sophomore, English By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer Amidst nationwide social activism and civil unrest, the ASU Movimiento Estu diantil Chicano de Aztlan club was started in 1967. During the turbulent times of the late ’60s and early ’70s, the MEChA club was considered to be every bit as demanding, aggressive and outspoken as the black social activist groups of the time. Time has mellowed the club since its early years, but the struggle for awareness and sensitivity to the Chicano culture by mainstream America con C O O R S /IN T R A M U R A L S PO R TS F E S T IV A L “Park S h a rk s ” Susan T o lle y ,B e ^ y C on n er, R ene V e ra , M ark Lindsey ARM W R ESTLIN G Chris B aillot Neil D eB lock C raig R icker M ike Olsen W o m e n ’s 1 2 6 and under Beth N ow lin 1 2 6 and over Lisa N ovak ft REMINDER ☆ G E N T R Y DEADLINE FOR V O LLE Y B A LL DOUBLES AND TR A C K AND FIELD IS TO M M O R R O W , APRIL 1 8 T H . SIGN UP TODAY!!! “W( TV or “Othe an ‘idi Shal tional Peace “Ev peace said, “Ab discus ments “Pe Shah: of inte “M; tion ' withoi Sha meetii tional tion in He World struct he me to AS bia. ASU club to B U R G E R K IN G ’ IN T R A M U R A L H IG H LIG H T S ☆ CONGRATULATIONSINTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS! ☆ M e n ’s 1 4 8 and under 1 4 9 -1 8 1 1 8 2 -2 1 0 2 1 1 & over St State Press Wednesday. April 17,1985 v»>SIA7fr INTRAMURAL OFFICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION WEST LOBBY 965-5638 Please cut out thle coupon! Com* In to Burger Kintf*' lo t braeMael. and Wle W o • Ig M 'n flaky croieeanl nulled w*h leen. M cy hem. IgNly iplced eeuw oe or beoon Add a keenly ocrambtod egq t m o d ie d cneddat y d e » » , end you vegul Ihe m e Q o i i e i .wich el Surge* Kng t t't a whole new total on breeMaet 99* 6R0ISSAN ’WICH (Breakfast Hours Only) Please p ie scot this coupon before ordering L im it one coupon per c u tlo m g Not to be used with other coupons or o ilers Void where prohibited by law C oupon expires May 1. 1985. Good only at 740 E. Apache. m tinue As “Sen day, dub I “W heav chair nand impo to re< “\A adju: To menl Page 7 Wedncsda^j¡¡priM7t2985 State Press lies India, technology, world peace This August, Shah will chair one ses­ sion of the International Council for Distance Education in Melbourne, Australia. Distance education involves reaching remote people through radio, television and video, Shah said. “I will read a paper on ‘Distance Education for Dark Ghettos,’ ” Shah said. “Dark ghettos are remote villages where people are deprived, but don’t realize it,” he said. Shah spent 1967 and 1968 as a visiting professor at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and has made “many minor visits” to the United States since. Shah is also very interested in the life and work of Mahatma Gandhi, an Indian religious leader. “I was fascinated by Gandhi’s open­ ness, frankness and his transparency,” Shah said. “He had nothing to hide. “With Gandhi, for the first time in history strength was associated with truth and non-violence,” he said. On Monday Shah will speak at a con­ ference on “Gandhi and Peace Educa­ tion” at the MU. "We cannot afford the luxury of using TV only for entertainment,” Shah said. fessor of "Otherwise it miseducates and becomes , wears an ‘idiot box.’ ” Shah is also chairman of the Interna­ i of the tional Association of Educators for World iuth Gu- Peace. “Every year we hold a seminar of , is spenart of an peace lovers in Billimora, India,” Shah ¡an Cum- said. “About 50 people get together to Fessor of discuss peace on all levels — physical, le Indian mental, spiritual and global,” he said. “Peace is not only the absence of war,” chnology Shah said. “It is total health. It is a state ople who of integration within. “My conviction is that it is disintegra­ ucationai tion within that causes disintegration h said, jmputers without.” Shah has represented India at tid. "But meetings of the United Nations Educa­ oncerned tional, Scientific and Cultural Organiza­ id televi- tion in Paris and Leipzig, East Germany. He has attended conferences of the i, we are World Council for Curriculum In­ aid. “We struction in Edmonton, Alberta, where he met Cummings and arranged to come n India," to ASU, and Vancouver, British Colum­ bia. PHOTOFINISHING WHEN YOU WANT IT! N O W you choose the service you need Nextday ivism and nto Estu■lub was if the late club was manding. the black a since its ggle for e Chicano irica con tinues. As the club kicks off its annual “Semana Cultural” or Cultural Week to­ day, the officers say the direction of the club has changed. “When MEChA was formed, we dealt heavily in political issues,” said co­ chairwoman of the club Juanita Her­ nandez. “We still feel political issues are important, but our emphasis has shifted to recruitment and retention of Chicanos. "We’re trying to help other Chicanos adjust to campus life,” she said. Today’s events display that commit­ ment to recruitment and retention because they are geared to visiting high school students, she said. Along with a tour of the campus, there will be a financial aid workshop and educational workshop for the high school students. There will also be a performance by the breakdancing group Body Rockets in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. “A lot of people have asked how breakdancing helps in recruitment, but it’s something that many of the kids have seen or done, so it can help make them more comfortable in a sometimes foreign environment,” Hernandez said. 1 Hour C-41 processing; any size roll, sheets 4x5 up. Prints to 20x36. Same day reprints possible. Volume discounts. Copies. This ad worth $1 off processing. M-F 7:30 to 6, Sat. 10 to 4. W e lls P h o t o g r a p h y 201 E. Southern, between College & M ill 16x20 — $16.95 special COUPON YOUR LOCAL ® N IS S A N SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT Gunvant Shah On Service W ork and C ounter Parts (except new air conditioning unit) “My total reaction to America can be summed up with these words,” Shah said. “It is a smiling society and an open society," he said. “It is a free and democratic society. “It is a society in search of its identi­ ty,” Shah said. FORANYOATSUN •nraa SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. Thursday’s events will focus on social and political issues as Sen. Jaime Gutier­ rez, D-Tucson, leads a political issues workshop and Santos Bernasconi, a sanc­ tuary advocate and deacon from Oura Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, heads a sanctuary issues workshop. Friday’s events include a cultural and social issues workshop, an elementary education workshop and an art display from Bemasconi's shop in Guadalupe. “Anything that contributes to the diversity of the campus is important,” Hernandez said. YOU MAKE THE CALL Good through May 31,1985. NISSAN QUALITY CIRCLE b to begin annual ‘Semana C ultural’ IA _____ 4Hour 6Hour We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians S*fut6 MESA NISSAN l l 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours Mon 7 30 a m 8 30 p m: lues Fri 1 30 a m 5.30 p m Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. FIRST MONTH FREE — Plan now for next semester H A Y D E b ^ W l __ PLACE * TONIGHT A T ap«M r:.e'.t» DONNY O’BRIENS 2 for 1 ON ALL CALL a n d p re m iu m liq u o rs Only 3 Blocks from ASU »Studios - One Bedrooms PARTY STARTS AT 7 TwoBedrooms/TwoBaths HAPPY HOUR FROM 4-7 »Starting at $310 »Leasino Now in cc 2for 1WINE, WELL&75«DRAFT— TODAY’SSPECIALPIZZA LU > m ROOSEVELT F o r M o re Information C all z 867-1544 3 ASU D O N N Y O’ B R IE N S 222 S. MILL »968-0527 MILL I n c A T ED AT 625 W. 1st St. (C o rn e r ol R o o s e v e lt & 1st SL ir u n . pc Page 8 Towing LOWAIRFARES FRONT HAVE YOUR V ER Y OWN PERSO N A LIZED Round Trip Air Fare* continued from pago 1 Rep. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, author of the HB 2104, said SB 2104 “is a lousy bill.” “It was not written in legislative council, it was written in some lawyer’s office downtown,” he said. Todd said he was not sure why his bill was selected to carry the towing legislation and that the present form of the bill is poorly constructed. “The Senate Rules Committee is having heart attacks about this bill,” Todd said. “I hope it takes them three weeks to straighten it out, and by then we will be out of here. “I’m hoping that it dies and is properly reintroduced with full committee hearings instead of being short-circuited,” he said. Ross said, “I’m not saying to ASU students that they can park wherever they want and get out of paying a lawful towing bill,” Merkle said, “What we are saying is, in the first instance, who shares the economic burden. It is better placed on the towing in­ dustry than on the consumer.” He said if the fees are justified — if the owner parked in a no-parking zone or on private property marked as a tow-away zone — the fees must be paid by the owner. p o l i c e State Press Wednesday, April 17, 1985 Ross said the bill will return to the House for concurrence before being sent to Bab­ bitt. “It has suddenly been resurrected and has come back to haunt the world and ASU students,” Ross said. Merkle said issuing towing companies the lien would be “ironic,” since they “have a lousy track record.” Mekle added, “but they have a hell of a lot of clout.” He said towing companies’ main conern is profiting from the impoundments, and “if they can hold cars for ransom they have a fool-proof way of doing that. ” “The towing companies will be in the driver’s seat and they can do pretty much what they want,” he said. Brohauer said the towing companies would not profit financially from the bill and that it “wasn’t just created for the towing companies, but to aid car owners. ” “I didn’t think anybody was doing anything sneaky,” he said. Merkle said, “Most of them have very generous towing rates. Even when they do say they are getting stiffed, we respectfully suggest that is the cost of doing business." r e p A man exposed himself to a woman in Hayden Library Saturday. Police said the woman told them the man was Iranian, approximately 28 to 30 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and 145 to 160 pounds. He had short brown hair and was wear­ ing blue jogging shorts with white stripes, a white T-shirt, tan socks and Hush Pup­ pies shoes. A custodian later called police because a man matching the suspect’s description was seen at the main entrance of the library. The man was interviewed and released because police could find no prob­ able cause to arrest him. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 48hour period ending at6:30 a.m. Tuesday: •A white 1979 Pontiac Trans Am valued at $5,500 was stolen from the parking lot of the Campus Inn Apartments sometime between Sunday night and early Monday morning, police said. The owner of the car inadvertently left his keys in the ignition and the door unlocked. •A student and a man not affiliated with the University got into a fight in the backyard of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraterni­ ty house early Sunday morning, police said. The two were fighting over the ownership of some cigarettes. They yelled obscenities and wrestled each other to the ground until the man hit the student with a wooden stick, according to police. Both men gave police conflicting stories about how the fight started. •Someone cut the left front tire of an ASU station wagon with a sharp instrument while it was parked in Lot A55 sometime between Sunday afternoon and Monday morning, police said. The 4-inch-long cut in o B o ston..............................................$250 Chicago .......................................... $195 D e tro it............................................. $212 M ia m i............................................... $230 Mew York ........................................$250 Philadelphia.................................... $250 Pittsburgh ...................................... $230 Washington .................................... $230 M inneapolis.................................... $195 London ............................................$699 F rankfurt..........................................$607 Hawaii, air o n ly ............................... $306 Hawaii Package ............................. $459 Tokyo ..............................................1899 Hong Kong. air. hot at .................... $927 28-day Tour. New Zealand and Australia, land & a i r ........... $2,500 Some reatrictions apply. Mon-Wed. 9-9 • Thsu-fn 9-6 • Sat 8-5 • Son 10-2 Fares subject to change. DRUGSTORE COWBOY” T -S H IR T IN NAVY, B LU E OR RED. BACK Send check or money order for $9.98 + 50® tax to: PANDA TRAVEL Slip Disk Creations Box 25556 Tempe, AZ NorthernAve Specify color, size and state. Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. 1311 £ 943-3383 P A S T A E X P R E S S in t h e M .L). r t the sidewall caused approximately $100 in damage. •A transient was seen carrying a burning cross behind the MU early Tuesday morn­ ing, police said. He was intoxicated, police said. Police warned him of criminal trespass and escorted him off campus. •A transient visiting his girlfriend in McClintock Hall caused a disturbance early Monday morning, police said. The man and his girlfriend, who were both intox­ icated, got into an argument, police said. He was advised to leave the area. •Four mirrors and a leather Wilson basketball were stolen from the men’s locker room in the Physical Education Building West sometime between Friday and Monday, police said. The 30-inch-by16-inch mirrors with stainless steel frames were slid off the wall mountings. The basketball was taken from the equipment room that had been left unlocked. Total value of the theft was estimated at $159.92. •A maroon Schwinn Le .Tour bicycle valued at $150 was stolen from the hallway of Hayden Hall Sunday night, police said. •A red Murray men’s 10-speed bicycle valued at $100 was stolen from the bicycle rack at Palo Verde Main Hall sometime between Thursday and Sunday, police said. •A white Sears cruiser valued at $75 was stolen from the courtyard of McClintock Hall sometime before late Sunday, police said. •A tan leather wallet was stolen from a backpack on the third floor of Hayden Library Sunday afternoon, police said. The backpack had been left unattended for ap­ proximately five minutes. The wallet con­ tained credit cards and various IDs. Total value of the theft was estimated at $30. — MELISSA SMYTH TIN JUST A M a m a M ia i r" - ”Deal ""More “i Get a-Good i i i LASAGNA G arlic Toast, Salad and Large Soda E x p ire s 4/26/85. I NOW $236 g Reg. $3.19 W ith C OUpOh with coupon I H O W A R D J O H N S O N 'S HOTEL • D ir e c tly across th e s tr e e t f r o m A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity C o m p l i m e n t a r y a i r p o r t tr a n s p o r ta t io n * B e a u tifu l u n iv e r s ity v iew s f r o m r o o m s 7 &9:30 p.m. FRI., SAT. &SUN. APRIL 19,20 &21 $4.50 Advance Outlets $5.00at the Box Office Inform ation 965-5658 GRADUATION SPECIAL $50 double or sin gle occupancy! FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (6 0 2 ) » 6 7 -0 4 3 1 2 2 3 E. A PA C H E HL VIL. T E M P E . AZ 8 3 2 8 1 State Press W ednesday, A p ril 17, 1985 Paqe 9 sports state p re ss Gymnast Hayden earns 2 national titles for ASU Staff photo by D. Kevin Elliott Dan Hayden, shown here on the pommel horse, won titles on two events and placed second In two others at the NCAA men's gymnastics championships. Lady golfers slip to 4th after tourney’s 2nd day f MASK IPG-13) -J L 12 30 2 50. 5 05. 7 30. 10 00 ^ f BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| I 12 30 2 40 4 50 7 05 9 20 12 30 2 45 5 00 7 15.9 30 | AMADEUS |PG| ( 1 Ê f KILLING FIEL0S |R) 1 30.4 45 8 00 J j KILLING FIELDS |R| 12 15 515. \ KING DAVI0 |PG 13)2 45 7 45 f CAT S EYE IPG-131 \ 1 30 3 30 5 30 7 30 9 30 10 00 l 12 50 3 40 6 25.9 15 [ I AMAOEUS |PG| f GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN (R ^ $ 1 30. 4 45 7 45 J[ 1 1 00 3 00 5 00. 7 00 9 00 J * •f POLICE ACA0EMY II |PG 13) 1 15. 3 15. 5 15 7 15 9 15 -J 5707 NO 19TH AVE 835-04041 f Ik i BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| .MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN J L 12 15.2 30 4 45 7 00.9 30 J ® WITNESS (R| CAT S EYE |PG I3| f 1 45 3 45 5 45. 7 45. 9 45 1 1 45 4 15 645 9 15 WITNESS |R| | [ 12 30 2 50 5 10 7 30 9 50_________ ------- V V LOST IN AMERICA |R| 1 00 3 00 5 00 7 00.9 15 1 12 15. 230 4 45 7 00 9 30 ____ é r GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN |PGr 1 12 45. 2 45 4 45 7 00 9 00 t 1 15 3 15 5 15 7 15 9 15 ¿^29-0344 he Cornerstone • Rural & University^ A LL S E A T S $2.50 Their Hr*» Assi9m "«g MASK Starring CHER SAW ELLIOTT ____ _ and ERIC STOLTZ EDDIE MURPHY is on vacation BEVERLy/jUt*» HII-LS is i«rTy $ 1200 9,600 14,400 $25,200 New Army College Fund / ! Your favorite first run movies every Friday & Saturday night Am u h i v O 'Then the New Army College Fund con tributes $14,400for a 4 year enlistment 'Effective July 1, I98S : BABY |P6| _ POLICE ^ *You contribute $100 a month from your first full 12 monthly Army paychecks (It snot difficult Your food. lodging and medical are all paid for I * f V» f LADY HAWKE |PG 13| MIDNIGHT MOVIES It’s like getting a scholarship for being a good, smart soldier and serving your country well. Here’s how it works: *The New GI Bill contributes $$600 for a 3- or 4-year enlistment 4 BREAKFAST CLUB |R| 1 00 4 35 8 10 SURE THING |R| 2 50 6 25 10 00 IN TODAY'S ARMY, THERE'S UP TO $251200 FO R YOU IN CO LLEG E MONEY. sD Stephen King's CAT’SEYE»» SSG Charles Hysell 967-1611 O f course, there are qualifications you must meet, tests to be passed, but if you intend to go to col­ lege someday, the best possible route could be the Army. You’ll gain knowledge, experience and a sense of self-worth that will be with you the rest of your life. to find out more about this new way to get to college, see your local Army Recruiter today. ARMY. BEALLYOUCANBE. ANNOUNCES FINAL CLOSEOUT OF PHASE II ONLY 7 UNITS LEFT! 2 B E D R O O M S , 1V4 B A T H $ 6 2 ,9 5 0 PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION OF PHASE 111, WE WILL OFFER THESE UNITS AT VERY AFFORDABLE PRICES 3 POOLS, 3 SPAS, A N D TENNIS C O U R T HKSI 1 829-0344 The Cornerstone • Rural & University! IMESA AT S 10NGM0RE & SUPERSTITION fe 12 15 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 Farr and Nancy Moen were rear-ended and sustained minor neck ailments which may have hampered their per­ formances. “It probably had some effects on their games,” Vollstedt said. “It’s hard to concentrate out on the course when you were involved in something like that.” Farr, who shot a five-over par 77 Tuesday, trails the leader. New Mexico’s Caroline Keggi, by five strokes. Other ASU Gold scores are: Danielle Ammaccapane, 75-76—151; Tina Tombs, 76-77—153; Moen, 77-78—155 and Libby Akers, 80-81—161. The ASU Maroon team remained in 15th place with a score of 646, led by Heather Hodur’s 77-82—159. Vollstedt said the chances of the Devils catching Tulsa are slim, but they have a run at second place. “When a team is playing as good as Tulsa is playing, it’s pretty tough to make up that many strokes,” Vollstedt said. “We’re going to try to keep our scores around par tomorrow and if we do that, we’ll be OK.” B A R G A IN P R IC E f + 9 n n ai i showsbehw 6pm 1# % u U WON THRUTRl i l r SAlURDAV&sUNOAYHHSI SHOWONi». i f MASK |PG I3| By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Dropping nine strokes to leader Tulsa, the ASU women’s golf team faded to a distant fourth-place tie Tuesday in the second round of the Lady Sun Devil at Anasazi Golf Course in Paradise Valley. The ASU Gold team, which trailed Tulsa by two strokes after the first round, carded a 308 to complete a two-round total of 609. Tulsa widened its lead over second-place Stanford to three strokes. The Golden Hurricanes shot 299 for the second-straight day to compile a score of 598. Stanford remained in second at 601, followed by thirdplace UCLA at 603. The Devils are tied with New Mexico for fourth place, five strokes ahead of San Jose State. "We just did not play well today,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said. “It was pretty windy out there, but that’s usually no excuse. ’’ Vollstedt said an auto accident after Monday’s round played a part in Tuesday’s outcome. ASU golfers Heather Robinson compared Hayden’s score to all-around scores for women gymnasts, who only have four events in their com­ petition. “No woman gymnast would have scored,” Robinson said. ASU was in third place — high enough to get in the team finals — after five events of the team qualifying competition. But Ohio State, which entered the meet undefeated, slipped ahead of the Devils. Robinson said problems on floor exercise — usually ASU’s best event — and vault could have made a difference in the Devils’ efforts. “I was really proud of the team,” Robinson said. “Their spirits were good until the last score was shown. If we had made the finals, then we could have won.” Indeed, in the team finals, the third-place Buckeyes came out on top, winning with what Robinson called a “phenomenal” performance. Ohio State scored a 285.35. Nebraska finished second with a 284.55 and Penn State, the top scorer in the team qualifying, ended up third with a 283.05. “It looks kind of funny,” Robinson said of the final stand­ ings. “Penn State is third with a 283 and we’re fourth with a higher score. But that’s how it works out. ” ASU’s team score was 284.00. Robinson said several Devils had good meets in addition to the Haydens, particularly junior co-captain Kevin McColm. “Kevin did a good job and he showed outstanding leader­ ship on the floor," he said. Robinson took on his characteristic optimistic outlook quickly about his team. “We had some nerves, even the veterans,” he said. “We hadn’t been in that position before. But next year, we’ll be the ones with experience in that position and the other teams had better look out.” r rriAnrT By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor The ASU men's gymnastics team found that the NCAA championships last weekend in Lincoln, Neb., offered both excitement and disappointment. On the up side, Dan Hayden won two national champion­ ships and finished second in two other events, an un­ precedented accomplishment for an ASU gymnast. On the down side, the Sun Devils missed qualifying for the three-school team finals by .05, finishing in fourth place. “It’s hard to take when the difference between your destiny is .05,” ASU coach Don Robinson said. But Hayden managed to dispel the disappointment by himself with his performance, winning the horizontal bar and parallel bars events, and placing second in the floor exercise and all-around. Robinson said Hayden or UCLA’s Tony Pineda, who tied for second place, deserved to win the all-around over Wes Suter of host Nebraska. Suter outpointed Hayden, 57.20-57.05. “Crowd influences got into the judging,” Robinson said. “I like Wes — he’s a super young man and he did a great job. But there’s no way he’s as good as either Dan or Tony.” Suter and Hayden tied for the horizontal bar championship, each scoring a 9.9. Suter edged Hayden in floor exercise, scoring a 9.8 to Hayden’s 9.7. Pineda and Iowa State’s Rick Atkinson also tied for second. Hayden’s second championship came on the parallel bars, scoring a 9.80 to tie Noah Riskin of Ohio State. Both might have been beaten by Dan’s twin brother Dennis, according to Robinson, but Dennis saw limited action for ASU because of a hyperextended knee. In the four events Dennis Hayden did compete in, he did an excellent job, according to Robinson, reaching a combined score of 39.1. UMuwn ■M >M to* _ 1 HMDM _ •MMINMt •MUtOMno Vi MILE FROM ASU, HARDY AT 13TH ST. MODELS OPEN 10-6 • 966-1800 Page 10 Wednesday, April 17,1985 State Press ASU snags 2nd consecutive powerlifting championship By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer The ASU men’s powerlifting team won its second consecutive national title at the 1985 American Drug-Free Powerlifting Associa­ tion Collegiate Championships at Texas A&M in College Station, Texas over the weekend. ASU finished five points ahead of secondplace Penn State. Texas A&M finished third. The Sun Devils were not able to take three lifters because of previous commitments to spring football. “We got some breaks and everything went for us,” coach Tim McClellan said. “It was the most competitive powerlifting event I've ever been at over the course of eight to ten years. “I knew the five we had were exceptional lifters. I thought we’d be in the hunt, but I didn’t know for sure if we'd win it all. ” Three ASU lifters won their weight classes and earned All-American honors. Dick Wenner successfully defended his title in the 181-pound class, Bill Wong won the 132-pound class and Chris Boillot won the 142-pound class. “The guy who deserves the most credit is Dick Wenner,” McClellan said. “If he had taken five pounds less in any lift, he would have lost. It was the lifting performance of his life and the coaching performance of my life.” Wenner also set national collegiate records in the bench press, the dead lift and total weight. Wong set a national collegiate record in the bench press on his way to victory. “He was class of the competition in 132,” McClellan said. “He had a very off day in the squat, but he still almost hit a personal record. That’s encouraging for the future.” McClellan described Boillot’s victory as an upset and credited it to Boillot's ap­ proach. “Chris’ problem in a lot of meets is strategy,” McClellan said. “This time he lifted more as a team lifter than an in­ dividual lifter.” Lou Sampedro finished sixth in the 148- Photo by Tim McClollon 132-pound defending champ, Bill Wong, dead lifts on his way to a second championship. His final dead lift was 462 pounds, and his total was 1,190 in 3 lifts. pound class because of a poor call by an of­ ficial in the bench press, McClellan said. “It cost Louie an All-American position,” he said. Kevin Dittler, who only started power­ lifting a year ago, finished 10th in the 165pound class. In the women’s competition, Angie Johnisee finished fourth in the 129-pound class for ASU. C agers land state’s to p pro sp ect By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer The ASU women’s basketball team signed the No. 1 prep player in Arizona last week in Corona Del Sol High School’s Lynne Long. Long, rated by one scouting report as Arizona’s best prep player, averaged 25 points and 10 rebounds per game with the Aztecs this year and was a member of Cor­ ona Del Sol’s 1983 state championship team. “Lynne has excellent quickness offensive­ ly and defensively,” coach Juliene Simpson said of the 5-foot-10 point guard. “She gives us the added speed we need.” Long is one of many family members to attend ASU. Her grandfather, George Diggs Sr., ran track. Her uncle, Morrison Warren, played football and her father, Leon Long, competed in basketball. “ It all started with my great­ grandmother, who is 94 years old,” Long said. “She came here and all of her sons and daughters have followed her. ” Long, who estimates that 45 family members have gone to ASU, said family tradition did not affect her choice of schools. “I knew I’d be happy here,” Long said. “The family influence really didn’t have anything to do with it. I just had to decide where I would feel the most happy at.” Long chose ASU over her other final choices, Missouri and Oklahoma State — schools with winning basketball teams. She said the schools' records did not affect her decision. “I just wanted to go where I felt I could help out,” Long said.” Simpson said Long will eventually take the place of point guard Jodi Rathbun, the team captain who will be a senior next year. “It’s great to have her as a freshman com­ ing in," Simpson said. “She won't have to fit in right away and she can learn from the seniors. “She’s very young. She’ll be 17 at the end of May, so physically and experience-wise, she’s young. “Her potential is difficult to tell right now, but she has the talent.” Introduce yourself to One discount per rental Not valid in con ju n ctio n w ith any o ther discount, special rate, prom otional offer o r as part o f any to u r package. Car m ust be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at tim e of rental O ffer expires 12-31-85. Whether you need a car for a day, a weekend or longer, 829-1523 For reservations and free pick-up call: H O LIDAY INN • TEMPE ASU students 18 and older. Cash deposits welcome. (in lobby) R EN TA CA R ® J®** tnterRent rwrt • C4r system IR / / W e feature Ford and other fine cars RUNDLE’S LIQUORS * MKT. 730 S. MILL Corner M ill & U niversity Ave unit KINGS t l f 8 pact Pabst "IKK" Beer 6m UOIS CHAMPAGNES -b em i PUfflWT Used M agazines $2.97 $2.36 $2.97 $ .75 1 orient F4IY1ILY H4IR CUTTERS' Haagen Dazs N atural Ice Cream. A d ult Magazines, Groceries. Ice. Wines, over 40 Im ported Beers FREE SHAMPOO 967-9079 WITH THE WEIGHT LOSS SAFELY Lose 10-29 lbs. in one month. I will be your personal weight loss consultant. Call day or night A Perfect Cut Every Time 942-9394 No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 ■ 1 1 1 ■ L -, V ir Fam ily I “appOfficMenc h u ir cu tter s University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Designer Perm 1 $26oo | Includes: •S h a m p o o an d D es ig n e r P erm •P e rfe c t Cut •S ty lin g L o n g h a ir s lig h t ly h ig h e r ADPOKMmen'&FamilyHair Cullers R J State Press Lady cagers elim inated in final cu t fo r festival Two members of the ASU women’s basketball team nearly earned invitations to the National Sports Festival, a summer league designed to showcase the nation’s top talent under the age of 21. Sophomores Robin Connolly and Mona Lomeli avoided elimination until the final cut of the trials, while sophomore Patty Peppier and freshman Stephanie King were ousted after the first round. “They all had outstanding performances,” ASU coach Juliene Simpson said. “To make it to the final round is quite an accomplishment.” Bicycles_______ $ 1 2 per MONTH(5x5) M EN’S 10-SPEED, 21-inch, excellent condition, $65 or buy tw o bikes for $100. Cali patty 965-9350._____________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6896. (ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON 6 MONTH OR 1 YEAR LEASES) ALL SIZES 5'x5' TO 12'x25' Business Opp. EASY ACCESS o W N EXTRA $$$? The ultimate M LM pro­ gram is here! No selling, no inventory, no paperwork. If you have an ounce of common sense, you can realistically earn 50K-100K your first year. For info packet call John 944-7942 leave message._________________________ „ ~ BASELINC ROAD & * Í 1 & i ★ E 1 S S F o r R en t or L ease Baseline Self Storage CONDO VICINITY Mill and Alameda, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished includes washer and dryer, 3 to 4 students. $575 plus utilities. Available May 17. 8383807 or 967-7831 (office). 5333 South 56th St., Tem pe (South of Baseline on 5 6 th St Behind W estern M achinery) HOURS 7 AM-6 PM DAILY O O A A A - . A 820-0070 AUDIO ENGINEERING workshop. A wel'-known and accredited engineer in the recording industry is offering a workshop in a world-class 24 track studio in Phoenix. There will be 16 2-hour sessions covering all aspects of audio engineering for a fee of $1000. For further information please call Dave Brown 991*3293. 1980 TOYOTA Celica, low mileage, one-owner, very well maintained. De­ nnis 820-0094. SUMMER STORAGE CAL CRAWFORD Manager For S ale 15 FT. sailboat with trailer. Red hull, white deck, nice boat. Must sell. 838-5905. BRING THIS COUPON 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU: ¡T h e I IADVERTISING i [DEPARTMENT | [ o f th e f BALLOON RIDES. Float above the valley aboard a hot air balloon. Call for best price in town. BS Ballooning, 894-0592._______________ DP GYMPAC 1000, weights and exer­ cise bench, like new condition $150 or best offer. Call 967-1310.___________ ECS 4500 computer, dual disc drive, 132 column printer, was $2400 one year old. $950 firm. Call Marge, Mon-Fri, 9-4. 231-002 2 .__ VCR SANYO beta format, still under warranty, used 10 hours. Call Jeff 965-0936 $230. VCR SANYO beta format, still under warranty, used 10 hours. Call Jeff 965-0936. $230. IST A T E I IP R E S S | F u rn itu re FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!! Beds, sofa beds, accessories. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway #8 (Broadway Plaza)_Mesa. 966-6031. H e lp W anted is interviewing for openings in the advertising department staff... primarily for the 1985 Fall Semester. There are openings for: •ADVERTISING SALES •ADVERTISING INTERNS Freshmen. Sophomores and Juniors are preferred, in that successful sales representatives and interns can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professional newspaper operation and realistic compensation. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office. Matthews Center. IIIUUIMliqilllMiMIMIIIIIIIMmmillMIIWIUIMIMIHIMIIIIIIIIHHIlimillHIlHIIIIHIl Ic la s s ifie d s Announcements Automobiles STUDENT DISCOUNT! LIGHTED FULLY SECURED—24 HRS. ON SITE MANAGEMENT U-LOCK * U-KEEP KEY MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers THE PHI Psi 600 is coming this Saturdayll!_______________________ •COUPON! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 11 Wednesday, April 17,1985 COOKS. BARTENDERS, waitresses! Great pay for experience!!! Day shifts and night shifts available. Apply at Prankster's Gar and Brill, 1024 E. Broadway from April 12 through 19. Part-time and full-time jobs available. COUNSELOR(male) NEEDED at re­ sidential treatment center for em ­ otionally disturbed adolescent $10,700; 2 years college and experience; eves and weekends. Send resume, P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, AZ 85066. DRIVER NEEDED for car to Detroit. Michigan between May 15th and May 25th. All expenses paid. Must be 21. Private car not an agency. 996-3699 EARN A little, learn alot. Half time summer job for advertising com­ munication or marketing major. $4.50 per hour. Call Lana at Grey Davis Inc. 274-1598. GLACIER PARK privately wwned busi­ ness now hiring young females for waitress work. June-Mid September, PO . Box 68. West Glacier, Montana 59936.______________________________ IF YOU are an excellent singer or belly-hoola dancer with good sense of humor and reliable transportation, Eastern Onion Singing Telegrams needs you in the Mese-Tempe area. From Mese-Tempe call 966-6200, from Phoenix call 971-6100.________________ JANITORIAL POSITION ScottsdalePhoenix, 3-4 hours per night, evenings. Mon-Sat. at $3.50 per hour plus bonuses, advancements. Call 274-0979. JA PA N ES E M A SS EU SE needed. Flexible hours, chic, legitimate. Train­ ing available if qualify, don't delay. Call Funn-oh-oram today, 258-2444. H e lp W anted Motorcycles JOBS TH RO UG HO UT U.S.: Inter­ national company has openings for students. Part-time or full-time in Phoenix Valley and other U.S. cities. No experience necessary. W e train you to manage a sales team. Work this summer and continue to be paid while attending next fall and spring semesters. Drive a new company car. For interview for any city call: Mr. Corvino 10am-5pm 832-6998.__________ 1978 750 Honda excellent condition, faring and bags $1100. Must sell, graduating. Days 978-0056 afte r 6:30p m .____________________________ MONEY-JOBS; Worried about making ends meet with the increase of education costs and talk of aid being tightened? The Army National Guard can help. We have part-time jobsGOOD JOBS- and AID available for the taking! For details call Dave Wautelet at 225-5574 or visit the Tempe Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium).______ NATIONAL FOUNDATION has public relations position available. Summer employment. No experience neces­ sary. Applications taken Wednesday 4-17 at 5pm at 6233 S. Central._________ NOW HIRING: Cooks, hostesses, dining room assistant, cocktails. Apply in person at Red Robin, 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd._____________________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.____________ PARADICE CREAM. Help wanted. Ice cream servers. Phoenix and Tempe stores. Must have car. Apply in person, 1044 S. Terrace, Tempe. PART-TIME: $100-$150 a week. Flexible hours. Call noon-3pm only. 941-1363. PART-TIME SALESPERSON for top m en’s store. Must be able to work weekends, some evenings, and sum­ mer vacation. Must be well-groomed and outgoing. Salary and commission. Call Ron at Ron and Co. 224-0311 or apply in person at Ron and Co., 3119 E. Lincoln Dr. (near Loehmans and M other Tuckers). PART-TIME HELP evenings. Clerical and light housekeeping. $6 hour. Call Fred Cho 945-2003 evenings. PART-TIME JOBS!! (1) Are You An Early Riser??? W e need someone to burst and distribute reports from 4am-8am, M F. Must have some computer, printer and tape drive experience. Pays $4/hour, Tempe Co._______________ SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time, uniform furnished. Internal Security Agency 820-1919. STUDEBAKER'S NOW hiring for dis­ hwasher and also male and female bathroom valets. Part-time. Apply M-Th, I0am-2pm. 705 S. Rural, Suite A 101.829-8495. SUMMER TEACHING job. Scottsdale pre-school needs summer school teachers for all shifts. Call now for interview 949-1874. SUMMER WORK make $1421 month. Gain valuable work experience and college credit. Call 829-2911. TALENTED PHOTOGRAPHER for de­ tailed work. Call 620-2637 between 9-1ti*m and after 6pm .__ WANTED: CAMP Counselors for Chandler YMCA summer day camp. Call 899-9622 for more info. FUN N SUN Summer's coming! Spend it poolside. Work 5 a m 10 a.m. Monday-Friday sell­ ing industrial tools and equipment, nationwide via watts telephone system. $10 per hour to start during four-week training period. Call now! Bill Hunt 966-0582 «/is Instruction AEROBIC CERTIFICATION. Learn the correct way to teach aerobics. April 27, 26. May 4 plus 3 weeks of aerobics and stretch tone classes at Center For Body Awareness. Call 894-8347. W alk­ ing distance from ASU._______________ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5656 "For your movie needs." Lost 6* F o u n d LOST GOLD Cross pen/pencil set with name engraved. Please return. Michele 839-1876 Personal LOVING AND secure professional California couple wishes to adopt newborn. W ill pay all costs. Call collect 714-522-2694/Attorney 714-841-3444. SAE's GET excited for the night of the 19th. Love the Little Sisters.___________ SHORT ON dough? $2.50 buys all you can eat at Tri Delta’s Pancake Breakfast and Raffle to benefit Chil­ dren's Cancer Research. Saturday, April 20th, 9am-1pm, P.V. Main cafeterla. Call 967-9333,____________________ SICK O F being chubby, tired of being a stick or just want to be healthy? Call Jennifer 894-2513._________________ ^ T H E PERSON who picked up my Cross pen/ pencil set Friday. Please returnname engraved on it. Michele 839-1878. Real E sta te ______ BEST DEAL in Scottsdale. Townhouse, 2-story, 3 bedrooms, new carpet and paint. For sale, total price $28,000. Call after 3:30pm. 996-1078._______________ Travel AIRLINE AWARDS: Fly most places USA $349 or less. Stay as long as you want. No restrictions. London $680, Caribbean $499. Arthur 968-7283.______ JAPAN TRIP July 7-28, $1600 or Germany trip June 17-July 8, $1550. World Youth Visit Exchange Associa­ tion, ages 18-30, includes all expenses. 966-0755.____________________________ RIDER NEEDED to Illinois-Wisconsin area. Leaving May 17th, Vz gas expenses. 968-9543 after 5pm._________ Typing_________ A-1 KINKO'S has high quality word processing 966-2035,933 E. University. A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric. Loraine 833-8365, at University and Dobson in Mesa._____________________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5532.____________________________ AAKURIT TYPING-Overnight ServiceShort papers, prompt service-Lengthy papers, good rates. Call Linda 831-0349._____________________ . ABLE TO do typing. Typewriter or word processor. Call Pam 820-9166._________ CONDO-PAPAGO Park Village. College and Curry. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper level, $83,900.894-2269 after 5:00pm. ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.___________ DO N’T RENT- Invest!!! Two br luxury condo, 10 min. from ASU. 7K down, $470/mo. Htd pool, fireplace. 966-7513. ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Seven days/week, rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572, Linda 638-6830.____________________________ FACULTY-THIS ones for you! $6000 down buys 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split-level townhouse 1 mile from ASU. Covered parking, washer, dryer, microwave, other extras. Quiet. 964-2136 evenings and weekends.___ NO QUALIFYING. Two bedroom, two bath upgraded Los Racimos condomi­ nium, second floor corner unit. Two pools, three tennis courts, three miles ASU, University and Dobson. $5000 down, assume FHA 30-year fixed loan, $610 monthly. John Birsher, 231-5144 days; 964-9259 evenings.__________ PAPAGO PARK Village condo. Must sell, moving, 2-bedroom, 2 bath. $83,000. Make offer. 968-6579 after 5pm._____________________________ W YO M ING -HAVE recently relocated to Arizona, would like to sell or trade beautiful three bedroom home on mini-ranch in Laramie, Wyoming for Arizona property. (602) 526-6739. Roommate wanted FEMALE. NON-SMOKER $225 month Vt utilities, $125 deposit. Patio home, washer, dryer, fireplace, microwave, etc. 968-6399. FEMALE ROOMMATE $172.50 plus Vi utilities, close to ASU, pool, nonsmoker, own room, washer, dryer. 967-1814.______________________ FURNISHED, PRIVATE room, nice house, good neighborhood, 3 miles ASU. Responsible female, non-smoker, $175 month, free utilities, 3 months lease. Mardell 831-5599. SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home 1Vr miles from ASU. $200 includes utilities. 967-4669. Services CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Dri ve-away, 992-5200.__________ CO M ING SOON! Salt River tubing trips. Transportation, tubes, coolers, lunch provided. Reservations. Call Customer Transportation 842-0985 keep celling.___________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with m odem, 246-6172.____________________ CRUISE SHIPS are hiring. Phone 707-778-1066 for directory and job information.__________ ______________ HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885.____________ PROGRAMMING TUTOR: Recent CIS graduate will tutor for your program­ ming needs! COBOL BASIC students-if you need help through the spring, contct me for tutoring anytime. 2726312 Alan.___________________________ S.C.W.L. ASK me how. Subliminal Techniques can help you pass your exams with flying coiors. Subconsc­ ious to conscious without limitations makes exam questions seem like common knowledge by helping you with memory end retrieval of memory. Call Sally Miner 997-2951. A unique money-making distributor program is available upon request.______________ ACCURATE TYPING of all types. Word Processing North Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.______________________ AERO SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, word processing. Accuracy and con­ fidentially guaranteed. Fifteen minutes from university. 225-0099._____________ ALL TYPING needs, term papers, theses, dissertations. IBM Selectric, 20 years experience. Pam after 1pm, 968-9649 or Janet 834-0893.___________ ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie 968-9166.____________________________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373.____________ 'A LW AYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­ lent spelling, puncuation skills, minor editing included. $l.50/page. Shirley's Typing 636-5099.__________ CANDY'S ACCURATE fast and de­ pendable typing and word processing service. Excellent qualifications. Reasonable 956-7699.__ DEBB IE'S TY PIN G service. IBM memory selectric, $1.50 per page. 839-2072. EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027.__________________________ FAST, ACCURATE typingon IBM. Editing, corrections $1.50 per page. Nancy 971-1805.____________________ FAST TYPING. AM documents, term papers, etc. 1-day turnaround. $1.25 page. 968-2672.______________________ HIGH QUALITY great processing and typing. J&P Enterprises. prices, word Call 894-9607 TYPING SERVICE. Professional re­ sumes, business/cover letters, ap­ plications, etc. Pick-up and delivery 7 days 244-6755, 225-0361._____________ TYPING. TERM papers, manuscripts, resumes. 831-7286.______________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling cor­ rected. 949-9207. --------------------- M ----------------------------------WORD PROCESSING Professional, term papers, must be easy to read, North Central Phoenix 277-8182._______ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 3:30pm weekdays WORD PROCESSING by Phyllis. Tape transcriptions and manuscripts MesaTem pe area. 834-6816 evenings, weekends. Fast turnaround.___________ WORD PROCESSING, theses/dissertations, experienced in all styles. Will edit spelling, grammar, puncuation. Excellent rates. Christina 839-1062. Wanted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill. 968-5967. Kerr optim istic on inking new lady track recruits p ™ — — — — ASU cross country and women’s track and field coach Roger Kerr said Tuesday he hopes to be able to sign “one or two” athletes to letters of intent in both sports. “I’m 50-50 on 10 kids,” Kerr said. “I’ll get five, I hope." Kerr said the deadline for athletes to sign letters is April 24. He will not know if six recruits will sign to ASU until then. This year’s recruiting class could turn out to be one of his best, Kerr said. “I had a super crop (of recruits) two years ago,” he said. “I hope this crop could be better.” Kerr said the recruits come from Washington, D.C., Chicago, St. Louis and California. Kerr is leaving Phoenix on Thursday to visit recruits. — — ” "T The__________________________________ i hair p e rfo rm e rs ] APRIL SPECIAL ALA CUT Reg. $10 NOW $7 Includes shampoo, cut & conditioner Nexxus Perm $395° w /free cut 50% OFF Color Hilite, Cellophane, Frost Participating Designers & w /C oupon Only Expires 4-30-85. 903 S. Rural 9 Cinnamon Tree #894-0184 | NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Oh, holy St. 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 O ur Fathers, three Hail Marys and three Glories for nine consecutive days. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen. This novena has never been known to fail, ru n \ o v i r iis i m i \ i $20 EYE EXAMS Including C ontact Lens PROFESSIONAL FEE FROM ARIZONA'S LEADING CONTACT LENS/EYEGLASS &HEARING CENTERS Win a Porsche! EXTENDED W EAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES 95995 FDA A PPR O VED Play the Domino's Pizza "No Problem" Game and* you might win a brand new Porsche 944 Sports Car from Domino's Pizza and Coke.' Just rub off the Problem section of the game card. Then rub off the Solution section to see if you won a prize such as a FREE serving of Coke; toppings, pizzas or one of five Porsche 944's!! Hurry! Game ends May 19 CAN BE WORN UP TO 30 DAYS Nearsighted Prescription Only Up To 6 00 One pair per customer No Other Discounts Apply SAME DAY SERVICE on most contact lenses . O NE PAN PEE CUSTOMER SOFT CONTACT LENSES *3A*5 fNrir 0AUSCMA IONA. NVOOOOp. CGA. HYORON, OCUUUT ICCMCtSlfMSfS «AMS teWAt «I m « N SOFT COLORS By Ciba Vision Caie *84" ft» »* F whv Y Yn.. A Vsf HuEyV* OU A »Oi.fl 8-‘*• 7Bo* h A > Son Com4< 1 IfllS'-h Foui h