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friday
Voi. 68 No. 78

January 31,1986
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A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity

Tempe. Arizona

© copyright, State Press, 1966

Previously planned
formation of lease
dropped by Regents
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
The Arizona Board of Regents has dropped plans to
'’formulate a lease for Sun Devil Stadium after delaying the
process for nearly a year, a board member said Thursday.
Regent Jack Pfister said previous plans to formulate a
general lease for the stadium were abandoned because of
ASU’s negotiations with the Arizona Outlaws for a fall lease.
Pfister said there was no pressure on the board to
forumulate a general lease for the stadium and die
development of a general lease or policy is no longer under
consideration.
ASU is handling all negotiations with the Outlaws and the
board will not be involved in the development of a lease, he
said.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the University is
negotiating talks with the Outlaws but refused to release any
further information regarding proposed term s of die
agreement.
'
0
"Until we have a formal arrangement, I don’t feel
comfortable talking about it,” Nelson said.
He said the lease-formulating process is still in die
discussion stages.
Molly Broad, executive director for the board, said even
S taff photo by T JL K u pon
though plans for the general lease have been halted, some
future action may be taken.
“It may never (m aterialize),” Broad said, “But then again
Adam Carreon, 5, bail boy for the Sun Devil women’s basketball team, keeps guard on the extra basketballs.
you may neve* know,”
Jim O’Connell, executive director of ASU public events,
said a board-formulated policy on the stadium would restrict
0 T o d a y
oehaditling at the stadium rather than attract events.
The 1986 lecture series, sponsored by Associated
“We have the freedom to book whatever we at the
ASU weather — Rain continuing' this morning with
University fed is appropriate,” O’Connell said. “1 believe
Students of ASU, will feature such noted speakers as
partial clearing beginning this afternoon. Cool with
0 William F. Buckley. Page 3.
the results of any discussion (by the board) would lead to
an expected high of 65 and a low of 52.
definitions of the kind of activities that could take place at the
stadium.”
The Kenny Rogers concert scheduled for Feb. 1 at the
..................• •• 3
Bloom County............... ......
University Activity Center has been cancelled and
Classified..................................................
15
O’Connell said a fall agreement between the University
rescheduled. Page 11.
Entertainment........................................................ 11
and the Outlaws will restrict the number of days available for
Nationfworld......................................................... 2
other events.
Opinion...............-A...............................................
4
A rebuilding ASU baseball team opens Its season
“We simply have to be more careful about which
Police report......................................................... 5
today at Packard Stadium against Cal-Poly-Pomona.
(available) dates we will list in the first place,” he said.
Sports.....................................................................13
Page 13.
O’Connell said he hopes to avoid future scheduling
problems that prevented rock star Bruce Springsteen from
appearing in Tempe last fall.

Having a b all

Female PV residents complain of unfair rule discrepancies
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press
A discrepancy in the rules governing
visiting hours in file Palo Verde Residence
Halls has caused some female residents in
the complex to complain that they are
treated unfairly.
While female residents in Palo Verde East
are not allowed to have visitors after
m id n ig h t on Monday through Friday and
after 2 a.m . on Friday and Saturday, male
residents in Palo Verde West can have
guests a t any time as long as visitors do not
stay for more than 72 hours.
Male visitors also m ust have an escort at
all tim es in Palo Verde E ast
Tade Bua, file vice president of the Palo
Verde E ast Hall Council, said the
discrepancy will be discussed a t a council
meeting on Monday night.
“The issue has been brought up by
residents,” Bua said. " It has came up a lot
of times and both the pros and cons of
changing have been expressed.”
Denise Welton, a freshman with an
undecided major, said, “We are adult
college women, and I feel that we are more
than capable of deciding what time we
should have our male friends over and for
how long.”
Lori Severson, the assistant director of
Palo Verde East, said, "The rules are
posted In our lobby, and since they are

formal rules, they are to be abided.”
Bill Adams, the Palo Verde E ast hall
director, said residents were surveyed last
year ami did not show an overwhelming
desire for any change in the rules.
"The policy has been in the books for
awhile now,” Adams said. "Last year file
RAs did an informal assessment of the hour
restriction, and there seemed no great
desire for residents to change the policy.
“This year I have not heard any concern
about it as of yet.”

rule,” said Tiffany Hirst, a freshman
accounting major. “It allows you the choice
of who, and when, you want to see, but I
think the hour restriction should be changed
because it is too much of a hassle and since
most people get around it anyway.
“If it were changed people would not have
worry about sneaking around.”
Cindy McKee, a freshman educatimi
major, said: "I don’t mind the escort rule
because it keeps people from running
around. They should abblish file other rule

‘We are adult college women, and I feel that we are .
more than capable of deciding what time we should have
our male friends over and for how long.’ — Denise Walton
Virginia Haley, the Palo Verde E ast
secretary, said she is in favor of the limited
hours because they help to lower the amount
of vandalism in the buildiiig.
“These restrictions are what make E ast
exclusive,” she said. “They lim it the
vandalism and other damages.
“They also provide that overall safe
feeling for file younger women who reside in
E ast.”
Some residents agreed with Haley, and
«aid the rule does provide protection and
allows them to screen their guests.
" I selected E ast because of the escort

because as of now it seems that the only
reason they have it is because we are
women.
“Just because they are male it does not
make them more responsible.** _
Carol Moore, the mother of a Palo Verde
East resident Statia Moore, said because
the residents in both halls are expected to
pay the same amount of money, the
discrepancy is unfair.
“If residents share the sam e dorm fees
and have other common rules, then there is
no reason why this policy should be
different,” Moore said. “They should not be

discriminated against because they are
women. If they are going to maintain such a
policy then I feel that the 2 a.m . hour
restriction should apply to both file female
and male residents.”
Scott Meier, Palo Verde West hall
director, said Palo Verde E ast probably has
the rules to protect the female residents.
A
“Palo Verde E ast policies are most likely
based on security reasons for the young
women, ” Meier said.
V
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Marc Taub, a Palo Verde West resident
and a freshman business m ajor, said he
believes the policy in E ast is too t^ r t .^ ;
“They need to create more liberal
policies,” jbe said. “We should
have to
nnimiiiw» ourselves by phone each time we
want to see someone. ”
Gary Petersen, a resident assistant and
junior marketing major, also said the
policies are unfair.
“We are living in an adult environment,
and the policies for the women do seem
unfair,” he said. "The responsibilities of
who and when one should have over should
be left to the individual.
“They are old enough to know if it is right
or wrong to have a male friend up in their
robins.”

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elective office, but I am complimented
by their request and I feel I owe them a
consideration of their views.’’
Chris Vick, Kissinger’s executive
assistant, said die did not know which
GOP leaders had asked Kissinger to run
or when he might make Ms decision.
Earlier, a Republican source who
discussed die m atter only on condition he
not be identified said in Washington that
“Kissinger wants to do it.”
A recent poll put Cuomo far ahead of
several possible Republican challengers,
including Kissinger.

M u rd e r o f sa ilo r m ay
(ead to death sen ten ce
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — A military
jtrfy on Thursday began deliberating the
fate of a Made sailor who the Navy says
carefully plotted the death a t sea of a
white lieutenant. The case could result in
die Navy’s first use of the death sentence
in 136 years.
In closing arguments, Navy prosecutor
Lt. Daniel E. O’Toole said evidence
“ shrieks out" that Petty Officer Mitchell
T. Garraway Jr. planned the stabbing
death and then tried to hide his plans.
But the civilian defense lawyer, Trevor
L. Brooks, said the murder was
committed in a spontaneous fit of rage
directed m ore toward authority figures
than the specific victim.
Garraway, 21, pleaded guilty to
unpremeditated murder in the June 16,
1965, slaying of Lt. Jam es K. Sterner
aboard the USS Miller while cruising off
the Bermuda coast.
His. plea virtually guarantees he will be
sentenced to life imprisonment. But the
Navy is seeking a conviction on a
premeditated-murder charge, which is
punishable by either a life sentence or
death.

P ie c e o f sh u ttle, bone
fo u n d neer crash site
"

K issin g er con sid erin g
N ew Y o rk governorship
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Former
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
««id Thursday he’s considering running
for governor of New York this year
against incumbent Democrat Mario
Cuomo.
“Republican leaders have urged me to
run for governor,” Kissinger said. "I had
not previously considered standing for

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A
Coast Guard cutter on Thursday
reported finding a large piece of debris
believed to be part of the fuselage of the
space shuttle Challenger in the Atlantic
Ocean and said parts at the cockpit
appear to be floating on the surface.
The fuselage is the central body
portion of the shuttle. NASA said it was
sending ships and divers to the area to
check the report.
Lt. Cnjdr. Jim Simpson at the Coast
Guard said the part reported was “a
large piece” and that there appeared to
be parts of the cockpit floating in the
water.
A bone with blue fabric attached
washed up on a beach, and medical
technicians examined it to see if it
belonged to one of the seven astronauts
killed in Tuesday’s explosion.
The bone was found near Indialantic,
35 miles south of Cape Canaveral and
taken to a hospital a t nearby Patrick Air
Force Base.
NASA officials did not know what kind
of bone it was, and there nothing was to
link it to an astronaut
,s

AT CORNERSTONE

W arner fa v o re d In
A riz o n a 's go vern o r race
PHOENIX (AP) — A new poll shows
ytate schools superintendent Carolyn
Warner ahead of attorney Tony Mason in
the Democratic race for governor and
Attorney General Boh Corbin and
legislative leader Burton B arr nearly
even on the GOP side.
Large numbers of the registered voters
questioned this month diving personal
interviews in Maricopa and Pim a
counties either said they were undecided,
or they would not state a preference
between the two Democratic candidates.
The Phoenix-based Behavior Research

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D evelop er to destroy
'A n im a l H o u se ' at U O

several years, finished moving out of the
structure on Dec. 31, after several
attem pts to save it from destruction
failed.
B raatz acid his p artn er H arry
Rubenstein, a local businessman, have
said they plan to build a new medical
clinic on the spot. The land will provide
space for the Women’s and Children’s
Clinic, which will soon lose the lease on
its current building, located across the
street from the house.
Attempts to have the house designated
a historic landmark were dropped when
the Historic Review Board decided it was
too late to stop Braatz’s development
project, which was approved by the d ty
in early September. .
. — The Daily Emerald

EUGENE, Ore.— Petitions, protests
and preservationists were just not
enough to save the A.W. Patterson
House, which became a well-kno^or
la n d m a r k for the University of Oregon
students and tourists after the 1977
release of the movie “Animal House,” in
which the structure was featured.
D estruction of the building is
scheduled to begin this month, said Ron
Braatz, a local developer, who currently
.owns the property on which the house
sits.
Residents of the building, which has
sav ed as a roaming house for the last

THE

829-1743

Center said its Rocky Mountain Poll was
“ an independent and non-partisan
research program.
A total of 401 people were surveyed,
said Earl de Berge, the center’s research
director. ^
Of the Democrats surveyed, Warner
received the support of 32 percent,
compared with 15 percent for Mason, 12
percent for neither candidate and 41
percent undecided, according to figures.
Warner led in both counties and in sUch
subgroups as the genders, union
m em bers, white- and blue-collar
workers, whites, non-whites and various
income groups, the center’s figures
indicated.

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Saturday 10-8
Sunday 12-6

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5SÉSbJ£SSSLì2im2&

Spring lecture series to testure well-known speakers
By TRACY 8COTT
S ta te P rest

ABU’S student lecture series will feature
such speakers as journalist William F,.
Buckley, Jr., and former head of the White
House Secret Service Jerry P arr, the series
director said Thursday.
Brad Goiich said the Associated Students
of ASU wifi spend an estimated $22,000 on
this sem ester’s lecture series, titled
“Celebrating Divarsity.”
i “The key theme this ‘sem ester is
diversity, and we are co-sponsoring the
Speakers with different grotgw on campus
so as not to cater to any one group, but to
appeal toeverybody,” Golich said.
This semester, the lecture series focuses
on topical interests and will bring in
speakers who arewSD known in their field.
“We are lacking in big names, but we are
making up for it in content,” be said.
The lecture faces scheduling and parldng
problems, because ASU is not an accessible
campus, GoUch said.
“While the same speakers at the Sundome
would pull $8410a ticket, the accessibility of
parking a t ASU keeps many away,” he said.
Without a parking permit, it to virtually

impossible far members of the community
to park on campus legally, he said.
. Most of the lectures are scheduled in the
evening, even though afternoon lectures
draw more students, Golich said.
He Mid the schedule change was made to
increase community attendance.
“You immediately eliminate half, the
community when the lectures are scheduled

at noon,” Golich said.
y
¿Golich said Gammage Center would be an
ideal location because of its accessibility by
car.
All lectures are currently in the Arizona
Room of the Memorial Unfa» and include:
•Randall Robinson, the executive director
of the world’s largest anti-apartheid
organization, will be featured Feb. 12 at 8

UAIOM COUNTY
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CORRECTION

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The State Press incorrectly reported on Jan. 22 that
graduate assistants were eligible for reduced part-time
tuition fees.
As of this sem ester, administrative, faculty, professional
and classified staff employees who are employed at 50percent time or more and whose employment is expected to
continue for at least six months are eligible for the waiver, as
are their spouses and dependent children.

Mís
-*-N

Retired employees are also eligible.
Further information may be gathered from the ASU
personnel department, 965-2442.

THE CREATIVE W RITING
STUDENT ASSOCIATION

h a ir p e r f o r m e r s

cordially invites
anyone interested In Creative Writing who would like to participate
in .an energetic organization that is actively producing
•monthly newsletters
•a National Literary magazine
•weekly non-credit poetry ft fiction workshops
•student readings In poetry ft fiction
Please join us the flist Friday of every month in: UC 313 at 4 p.m.
Next meeting: Feb. 7,1966

Custom
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(«eg. S30-MO)

“WINTER” COFFEEHOUSE
Live entertainm entfeaturing
M usical Vibrations
^
& Warm Libations
^

H air shaping &
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styling not
includ ed . C olor
treated ana long
hair slightly higher.

Friday, Jan . 31 a t 9 p.m .
following 7:30 Shabbat Services

H illcl

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OF COKE

FREE 12”
CHEESE P12ZA
G et a free 12” cheese pizza
valued at $3.60 with purchase
of a large pizza with thia coupon.
Not valid with any other coupon.

Free quart of Coke with the
purchase of a large o r medium
pizza with thia coupon.
Not valid with any other coupon.

Expiro«-Fwb, 4,1986.

Expires p sb. 4,1966.

GINO'S PIZZA 966-4666

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Insurance
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M e n ’s & W om en 's
a la ' C u ts

903 S. Rural

Jew ish Student Center
1012 S. M ill Ave.

2620 W , B ro a d w a y
M e sa 021-0199

p.m. He has tod the crusade against racial
discrimination in South Africa.
•Dr. Charles King, founder and president of
the Urban Crisis Center in Atlanta, will be
on speak Feb. 19 a t 9 p.m. The Black Student
Union is sponsoring the event.
•P arr, the man responsible for saving
President Reagan’s life in the John Hinkley
shooting, will speak March 4 at 8 p.m. P arr
is an expert on International Terrorism.
•Buckley, the former editor of National
Review magazine, will be featured April 8 at
8 p.m. He also is a nationally syndicated
columnist and hosts the television show
“Firing lin e .” .
•Dorothy DeBolt, “America’s premiere
parent’’, will be featured April 17 a t noon.
The DeBolts have 20 children, including 14
who were adopted.
“We are all handicapped in different ways,
and many times a prejudice is much worse
than physical handicaps,’’ Golich said.
•One out of every three women is a victim of
“acquaintance rape,’’ and author Katherine
Brady will adhress this issue May 1 a t 8 p.m.
Admission to the lectures is $2 for the
general public and free to ASU students with
valid ID.

(Your Parkin9 Worrits Art Over)

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W e've been delivering tn T em pe since 1970.

Opan Monday.......... 3*0 p.m.-Midnl*ht
Tu«.day-Thur»day....... 11 am.-MIdnlaht
Friday « Saturday............n a.m.-zam.
Sunday...................... Noon-Midnight

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worid a s a public indecency. . . .
—Miguel de Cervantes

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Honor Roll
‘A weekly recognition of the good,
the bad, and the worse/

JSL

The Oneness Award: To Carol Mitchell's Hatha Yoga
class, which had its concentrated efforts a t relaxation taken
advantage of Tuesday. Students in the class, which m eets at
9:40 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, leave their shoes and
hAi«iginga in the front of Physical Education Building East
room MS and do yoga on m ats on die other side of the gym.
During the class, some thief with no principles crept in and
made off with a half-dozen wallets. Our sympathies to those
who were ripped off. But if it’s any consolation, at least
Mitchell knows her students were doing a good Job of
concentrating during the class. The students now leave their
things closer to the mats.
The Conscientious Citizen Award: To the thoughtful young
woman in flie MU who complained on Tuesday that “All My
Children” was pre-empted by coverage of the space shuttle
disaster.^*' > . ‘ \ •; '• '
■• V i %
■?.
The P.T, Bannun There’s a Sucker Bara Eveyy Minute
Award: To all of us who believed tiie hype that Soper Bowl
XX would be a good game and tuned in. A related honor, the
We Don’t Care ff We Never 8ee Herb Award, goes to
everyone who got sm art in the first five minutes and went out
to play Nerf football far some reaf athletic competition.
The That Time of die Semester Award: To all those loving
individuals who process student drop-add requests. We can
hardly wait until fall.
H a v e Talent, Win Travel Award: To Chris Sandle, ex-ASU
basketball player, who transferred this week to the
University of texas-E l Paso.

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Legalized prostitution route to social sanity
Patrick J. Kuccra

News Editor
As long as there have been humans and a
bartering system , there have been
prostitutes.
Unfortunately, all states except one have
deemed prostitution unsuitable for anyone
and laws regarding solicitation inundate the
books.
Prostitution and operating brothels should
be legalized.
The opponents of such a move
immediately begin their Bible thumping,
claiming that the morals of society are at
gfnk«» and any such move would hurt the
social structure of the family.
This, nevertheless, does not seem to ring
true in Nevada, where prostitution is a
regulated industry and is partially
responsible for the fact that Nevada has no
state income tax.
Except in some cities, including Las
Vegas and Reno, brothels are free to
operate in Nevada, as long as they follow
certain “medical” conditions and pay a

*i
.
' ■'* ■
percentage to the state government
The hookers no longer walk Hie Strip in
Vegas asking every John if ne needs a
“date” for the evening. Not only have the
inner-city streets been void of hookers but
also of pimps and organized crime in.
prostitution.
The call girls get a fair percentage for
their expertise and everyone benefits from
the action.
In fact, state regulations require that all
“ladies of the evening” be inspected and
free of sexually transm itted diseases before
receiving permission to practice.
Nevada is one of the most conservative
states in the ynion. Even Sen. Paul Laxalt,
R-Nev., one of the most ardent supporters of
right-wing Republicans, has been on the
record as saying that prostitution in
Nevada, while not the most wholesome of
lifestyles, is still the best way to ensure that
those who choose to purchase sex for the
evening are safe from disease and the state
receives income from the “sin tax.”
Every day hundreds of women are^
arrested on city streets across the country,
booked, jailed for 24 hours and returned to
the streets ready to provide services for
whoever has the cash.
This clogs court schedules and is a waste
of time for the criminal Justice system. No
prostitute is going to give iq> her job because
ColeoePressServteftrtirefe»mumWiiT

W e***

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.....
she may sit in ft drunk tank for a full day .~v
Prostitution should be legalized. If it
were, the various states could regulate the
industry, cut down on the disease factor and
have a surplus of money to pay bills for
other services like indigent health care,
education, transportation and the like.
The local commmunities could pass
ordinances prohibiting brothels in
residential areas, but like Las Vegas and
Reno, the local* county or state land could
house the ladies and their madams.
It seems ironic that a man and a woman
can meet in a single’s bar, have a one-night
stand and the police could care less. But
once the man gives Die woman some money,
the doors come crashing down. As long as
there is demand, supply will follow, and
therefore police threats of incarceration are
pointless.
Prostitution is a victimless crime in
almost all cases except where the pimp or
organized crime is involved. If a woman
wants to sell her body for the night, that is
her business and no one d se’s.
At the forefront of the fight to at least
decriminalize prostitution is C.O.Y.O.T.E.
(Call Off Your Old, Tired Ethics). This
group, made up of reaped and active
prostitutes, has made it clear that it is their
own choice in selling sex and nobody has the
right to take that away from them.

U.M
M a n y, ilftOlllft
people olaim
claim nPftgHhlf
prostitution may
influence children and be a scourge on' the
local neighborhood. However, if a child is
gning to be influenced- because two people
are having sex, the parents have not done a
good job explaining the facts of life to them. %«ypOpponents also claim that Nevada is
hardly a place of morals and the higbg
divorce rate proves that. However, Nevadft
is notorious for quickie divorces. On the
Strip, there are plenty of legal dinics
offering divorces. So, people move to
Nevada, get divorced and move out of the
state. If that happened in Arizona, its
divorce rate would fa« high also.
If you want to call it giving in to the
a lm ig h t y dollar, then so be it. However,
those who oppose this idea must also be
against drinking, gambling, smoking and a
host of other “sins” in order to remain
consistent with their beliefs.
No one is advocating prostitution. But if a
woman chooses to sell her body to a man
who wants sex and if they are consenting
adults, nobody has the right to stop those
twopeaple.
If the states were to decriminalize
prostitution, the police could spend more
Hm> hunting down m urderers, rapists and
child molestors instead of dressing up as
white-collar businessmen and promising a
woman $50 for oral sex.

STATE PRESS
s t iv e w a tbw tra t

Editor
TOMStODOCTT

C W B dfcr......... ...........................
Aoal City Edhor.......................................... M^HASL KONZ
...... ..................................
PATRICK
................................... MICHAELADAMSON
A w tU m O tto E d H o r.,........................... UNOACOUtaON
Photo Editor...............................KEMN ALARKIN
Sporti Editor............................. ......... OEAHO— tAUER
AWL S port. Editor...... ..................................... aoaH B L B t

c w m i ;..... JM M oaou

SPORTS REPORTERS: E nd HMvoroon.Xhrio McKay. Jan
J. KUCERA
COPY
EDITOR* JudM 0 Heard. Karty Fatar, Oaralyn Nataon
STAFF ARTISTS Jon Baaaiona. Chip Shaaan
Tha Sta n Prow la putattWad Monday P touEhPrtdw * » * 1»
Me academ ic year, except hotadoyo and aaam partorto, M
Idahhaort C anlir. Room 18, Arizona Stala umvarthy.Taotpa,

AH.Editor
....CStOVPEAPLMAH
AZ «8007. Newsroom: 906-2202 AdverUelnfl E Production:
Awl Arto E d ito r.......................................................... KHALICRAWFORD
MS-7072. ,
Editorial AooMont. . . ,/< $ ,* .................ROEE*.MATlflPP '
REPORTERS Vickie Chachero, John Conway. Ed Sehubort,
Rotalo Kakonpe, Korl Blond, Dovo Rook, Thorow WWdtord,
T h o Stalo Praoo H th o only nonropoparoxolualvotyputallthod
Androta Hwi Rob Ketaon. Tracy Scoti Eota WHoon. Laureti
Mr M id olrculalod on tttaASU cam pila Ttaandwa and yWa»
Mulatto. CtarSty Compton
pubWehed m HU# newapapw are not neeeeaaflly M eee e l Hie
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczdk J r. Rie* WHoy, Thorooo
asu adnUniatradon. Meuhy, «teff w otudant body.
Keegan. Todd Green

T O OLD MAN M O T O S A

V

ByANDREAHAN
State Preee
-ÿv
Strafamt« interested in nominating a faejilty or staff
m em ber for the Faculty Achievement Award or.
Distinguished Tetocber Award must do so by Feb. 6, me
Alumni Office program coordbiator saidTbursday
Dorothy McWhirter said the; Faculty Achievement Award:
is given to a faculty member for outstanding academic and
research achievements outside the University as well aa
excellent teaching ability.
McWhirter said the Distinguished Teacher Award is given
to a faculty member who excels in the classroom, based upon
three criteria: outstanding teaching performance in the
daseroom ;.the ability to inspire students to inquire and
learn; and interest in students through outside advice.

p o lic e
An ASU student was arrested early
Thursday morning in connection with an
incident al indecent exposure directed at
an ASU police officer on Adelphi Drive,
police daid.
Shawn T. Walker, »^member of the
nan» sigma Phi fraternity, was seen by
poiuw walking through the fraternity’s
parking lot with, another man snd a

■ The redpim t* of the award will receivea fl.OOOcheck and dinner, on March 9» at the Tempe Mission Palm s Hotel. The
a engraved copper plaque with a photo of the récipient, she dinner is sponsored by the Alumni Association.
The
process for both awards begins with the ad
said.
:
â " , ,. <
• •' ■• ’
. To be «digihie for the Faculty Achievement Award, a hoc selection committe, which will meet shortly after the
facidty member must have taught a t ASU for at least five Feb. 6 deadline.she said.
The ad hoc committee will send its recommendations to the
years.
"
Previous winners of the award are not eligible for two Alumni Awards committee, which in turn will make
years, and department heads and current dam» are not recommendations to die Alumni Board of Directors for final
approval, die said.
eligible.
«2 . ' . L*
Faculty members will be notified by the end of February. ^
To be rfigihie for the Distinguished Teacher Award, a
A facidty member can be nominated by a student, alumni,
faculty member must have taught at ASU for at least three
faculty or staff member, she said.
y ^ r t with a minimum load of six hours a week.
Students interested in nominating a faculty member for
Previous winners of the Distinguished Teacher Award are
either award can receive more information from the Alumni
not eligible to receive it again, McWhirter said.
Winners will ’receive awards during a Founders Day Center a t665-3566.

: woman. <
The officer noticed Walker was
wearing only a towel. The policeman
reportedly decided to question Walker
about Ms attire.
The officer drove up to Walker, who
police said turned toward the policeman
and threw opeb the towel.
- Walker was booked and released on his
own recognisance.
In other activity, University police
reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending a f 6:30 a.m.
Thursday: : j* '
•Someone threw a rock through a
student’s window -*at- M anzanita

Residence Hail, Friday, Jan. 24, police
said.
The woman told police she was talking
on the phone when she heard some men
yelling in the courtyard below her room.
Sw looked out her window-and saw
three mep looking up at her and yelling.
She said it was too dark to recognize the
men. v- •
She chwed her drapes and continued
her phone call. Then she heard a crash
and found that a rock had smashed
througtfisr window.
Dam igaw as estimated at $225.
Polickafe investigating the incident
•A student’s stay Jansnort backpack

open shelf in the ASU Boolmtore police1
said.
The owner told police he left the pack
unattended for “a lew minutés.”
The pack contained various textbooks
and papers. Total value of the property
was estimated a t 6113.
•An ASU employee's purse was stolen
Wednesday morning from her office on
thé second floor of Stauffer Hall and
found lateM hat day in the first floor
men’s roort of Matthews Hall, police
said.
' :'?>■
■’>
- THERESA WILLEFORD

CO UPO N

$200

O FF A N Y
LARGE

t h in g s t o p p t o d a y

' P IZ Z A W M

W ith 3 Toppings
BEER & W IN E
NOW SERVED

Expire* 2-7-66.

FAS T
DELIVERY
{n \tim i‘ Durimi
Sfori' Hours
[i ini le rad iu s'

968-857S
U N IV E R SIT Y
& HARDY
; ■ TEM PE
H O U R S M o n .-T lm r» . U a ib - U P-m .

Sri. S «a. U «Jfcrtt aM rip t
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A dd passion to
your punch w ith
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alcohoL

Getting sic k or injured doesn’t fit into
anyone’s schedule, but unfortunately it
can happen. And even a m inor sickness
or Injury can put quite a deni in your
budget. That's why the A rizona Board of
Regents and the Student Health A d vi­
sory Committee urge students to have
Accident and Sickness insurance.
The ASU Student Health Insurance Plan
provides hospital-surgical protection for
covered sickness and accidents, outpa­
tient care, and even m ajor m edical

expenses. This plan also includes ben­
efits for x-rays and lab tests performed
at the Student Hejalth Center.
Full details are available at the Student
Health Center during regular busi­
ness hours M onday through Friday-or
c a ll 965-2411.
Check on this plan TODAY... enrollm ent
for th is plan ends 20 days after the first
day of classes start each sem ester

The ASU Plan is underwritten by:

People you can count on
AFNSZ72

Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company
Home Office: Omaha, NE

in

A SpffeialOffet Frortt

MAKE YOUR
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FROM * 149°°

If you’re 18&oyer, you can rent an Escort
or other fine car at

MAZATLAN TRIPS

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NEW PLAYERS WELCOME

travelmore

P R A C T IC E S W E E K D A Y S A T 3:00
S A H U A R O FIELD

' T h e C o rn e rs to n e
Rural 9 University

FIR ST G A M E T H IS S A T U R D A Y
H O M E A G A IN S T A R IZ O N A A T 1:00

ASU Students. . .

9 6 7 -7 5 4 5

at

*19.96
(2 Day Mn.)

200tree mNet
parèâr

(Rates subject to change without node».)

For Your Car, C a ll Y ou r A SU Representative

968-4072
O ffice lo ca ted at Rural A U niversity

M O R E INFO 967-0669

UtteK
Your Cam pus H air Care C enter
7 09 S. F o re st A v e ., Tem pe
N o r t h o f U n iv e r s it y • B e h in d t h e
C h u c k B o x • In O x f o r d S q u a r e

968-5946

$400

O

F

F

With This Ad
E x p ire s M a rc h 15, 1986.

R E G U L A R PRICES
• Shampoo
• Precision Cut

• Condition
• Blow Dry

M E N $13 • W O M E N $15
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.
TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P M.

sp e e d a h e a d .

W ITH TH IS A D O R A S U I D .

5-pc. Brass & Glass Dinette
(Assembly Acquired)

take you. And as a

*14995

B

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T e m p e • 966-6252

high lech. \\ here N’u'
work reaches around
world, beneath the se,

NAVY

OFFICER.

LEAD THE ADVENTURE

Pag« 7

ASU PUBLIC EVENTS
ASUPUBUC EVENTS now hiring for the
follow ing stu d e n t positions: forklift
operators, truck loaders, arid' general
stagehand#. PICK UP STAGEHAND
JOB REFERRAL FORM AT MATTHEWS
CENTER. Interviews are MWF 9:30 a.m.noonand 1:30-5 p.m., TTH 9a.m .-l p.m.
and 4:30-6:30 p.m.

\W.es t u

deh'

A jw * 3 * 0 *

^ F r id a y
P R E P A R E FO R

•LSAT

12:30-1:30

MU CINEMA

•amir

This Saturday, Feb. 1
N o o n -5 p.m .

«fe:

2 HRS. FREE TUTORING
967 2967

M anagem ent-Trainees:

YOUR COLLEGE
EDUCATION IS ONLY
tHE BEGINNING
After those years in school, are you pursuing a
CAREER or are you going to settle for a "job"? If
you are looking for something better and havean interest in a SALES, BUSINESS, MANAQÉMENT OR MARKETING career, th¿n

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
We are looking for Business graduates wfijbsòme
work experience to begin an exciting ca rp i' with
the largest and fastest growing division of our v
$2 Billion Fortune 200 organization. Through o ur^
paid MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM, you
will develop and enhance your business skills in
an atm osphere of practical and proven business
success. Our Managers and Sales Reps apply
their knowledge in marketing, retail/
commercial/wholesale sales, staff developm ent
and other challenging fields.
Your future in M anagement at Sherwin-Williams
depends only on your ability and desire for
growth. We have the tangible rewards,
incentive#, benefits and career opportunity
which results oriented people deserve. For
details or a confidential interview appointm ent,
please send resume to: Steve Stark

Steve’s free ice cream
Î hits town!
What better way to introduce you to Steve’s* ice cream -the one that’s made fresh
on the premises, in old fashioned chum s-than to give it away.
And if you like, w ell hand blend the mixins of your choiceeverything from fresh fruit and crushed cookies to nuts and candy to create The M ixinthe ice cream sensation that’s hard to get off your windows.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
CO M PAN Y
10202 M e tro Parkw ay W est
P h o e n ix, A rizo n a 85021
WE WILL BE RECRUITING O N CAM PUS
FEBRUARY 6,1966
A n Equal Opportunity Employer; M/E/H/V

S t e v e ’s
Afirst name in ice cream.™

4 1 4 S . Miti

Houná

(Next to Spaghetti Co.)

11 a.m.TMidnigltt Sun.-Thurs;
11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Fri. & Sat.

H P Jf
Friday, January 31,1986

PMC 8
W *'

T a r g e tR â ÿ p fi’fi;

Grad student receives lettei

Call for
dally specials

m u x k u m

«*

COIN

eoum

C N n csc B uffet
1185 E. Apache Btvd. e Tempe
968-3389
Menu includes:
T e riy a k i C h ic k e n
Ja d e T Fee C h ic k e n
S e sa m e C h ic k e n
S w e e t an d S o u r P o rk
Le m o n C h ic k e n
S m o k e d F is h
S h rim p A lm o n d in e
P e p p e r S te a k

T e riy a k i B e e f S te a k
S w eet an d S o u r A lm o n d T u rk e y
C h ic k e n C h o w M e in
B B Q S p a re R ib s
E g g R o lls

H am F rie d R ic e
B e e f w ith B ro c c o li
T e riy a k i C h ic k e n
V e g e ta ria n S te a k
E g g Fu Y o u n g

“1984 READERS CHOICE”
15 years experience in Chinese Buffet

• lunch*

« d in n e r *

11a.rn.-3p.rn.

Change in Food
Selection Daily

$3.57

5 p m -9 p.m.

$4.04

'"IPS-

Terrace Road A partm ents

By E 0 SCHUBERT
State Pres»
The letter was unique—to say the least.
Everyone receives dram atic beggar’s mail but the letter ASU
graduate student Michael Kielsky received from the Mike
Evans Ministries, a Christian fundamentalist organization
based in Bedford, Texas, could be a unique approach.
On the front of the envelope, in. a print face designed to
resemble handwriting, are the words, “Im portant: Confidential
Information about Terrorism in the USA enclosed.’’
On the back was written, “Caution: Please return the serial
numbered document to me within 24 Hours.”
The envelope contained a three-page letter from Evans, in
which he claims to be the target of a Shi’ite Muslim terrorist
group and asks Kielsky, and whoever else received the letter, to
send$100within24hours.
l
With the letter is a reproduction of a death threat Evans
claims to have received from Arab terrorists, which reads:
“Note The Marines weren’t easy, butyouarel?
Ur“EVANS our baby
"you look like dum acting donkey, when you shout on T.V to
make Jenualem capital of ISRAEL We think If you save your
voice power for some thing else that will be fair for you and us.
For your knowledble and your information your goverment
won’t recognise what you shouting for. because the Arabs still'
getting some pressure’s oil. Remember there are some hostages
still in Lebanon, and the Lebanese soil still wet from theMarines
blood. They were over 300 man. If yo want to raise that number
up go head and act dum. your self will be one of those numbers,
or one of your family"
The “death threat” concludes: “recomended by operations
cheif inPJLO .”
The accompanying letter by Evans says:
“As I have been in prayer, I have my Bible, (and} this Shi’ite
threat. . . The Lord spoke to me then and taid me to write you.
He told me to send you the Very serious threat letter that I
recieved.

“As you can see, we have put a classified s
seal of the (threatening) latter because l net
letter to me within U hours. It Is num be)
recieve every one af them back. I can’t take
them ending up in the wrong hands. I am sun
Later in Evan’s letter, he claims that God
$100 from each recipient of his letter, which
along with the serial numberedtcopy of the dc
For those Who can’t afford $100 immediate!
“After you send the largest checkpossible in
for some reason. . . the rest of the $100 does
days, drop me a line."
Evans claims Ms life is in danger becaua
Israel and for Jews in the Soviet Onion, and
money to further thosaeauses.

Caution: For your ey
I must have this cop
Please return to me in

However, Joel Breshin, the director of the
the Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish
group, said the ADL is aware of Evan’s act
disapproves.
Describing Evans as “an operator who p
elderly Jews,” Breshin said the ADL sus
death threat is a forgery..
He said the letter received by Keilsky i
tactics and that Evans actively tries U
Christianity—a practice most Jews find offt
Hind Baki, an assistant to the An
Discrimination Committee,in Los Angeles, s
is an example of the “basic ifpiorance a
people” that is pervasive in Western culture.

A QUALITY TAN AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE

2 Visits for $7.50

■

WALK TO SCHOOL!

*

(Bring in this ad.)
Expires 2-15-86.

966-2150
1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities include^, cable
TV, plus tnanylamenities.

950 S . Tenace Rd.

w e will honor any
other area tanning
salons ad specials.

966-8540

ON

Sun Tan Center
55 E. Broadway
(Comer o f MR I Broadway)

Tempe

THE M O V E
w ith

M

M

A
0
4

Secreta ry's H a p p y >
H ou r
ee •

0

»

/

*

Every Friday

#

You deserve a break to d a y ili A ll beer, w ell
a n d w ine Is J u s t 'h priced til 8:00 a n d w e will
serv e th e b e s t b u ffe t In to w n In c lu d in g Peel
& Eat Shrim p, Baron o f Beef, C hips a n d Dips,
C heeses, Vegtes a n d a n a s s o r tm e n t o f C old
C uts. Plus, w in o n e o f o u r fa n ta s tic a d v e n ­
tures to Charlie B row ns R estaurant In 7fempe
a n d a "day o f f w ith p a y 1" A lw a y s lo ts o f
p rizes a t S u rp tize slll

M a za tla n M a d n e s s ! 11
Su n d a y

-•A

Take a trip South to our first Mazatlan Beach BashH
All Padfico Beer IsJust $1- a bottle. And. y o u could
uAn a trip to Mazatlan, Mexico over Spring Break.
win tee-shirts VOIT/AMT VoUeyballs and beach
gear In the Qreat Plnata Bust". Enter our Tropical
Turtle Races for more fabulous p rlzes T o r m ore
details, call 966-7772.

919 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempé, Arizona
966-7772

H

N

DELTA CHI
Join the newest fraternity on campus
that is 75 chapters strong in the U.S.
and abroad. It is one of the fastest
growing international social fraternities.
For rush information, call Dan, 965-0218
or Kevin, 968-6051.

R
I

Page9

J!!m &ÌS2!&LÌ»1J22£i
-gl|Ìll§@
£33

STUDENT
RESOURCES

e s letter of solicitation from Ministry

ws have put a classified aerial number on the
ning) letter because I need you to return the
i 24 hours. It is numbered because Ï must
/th em back. I can't take the chance of one of
he wrong hands. I am sure you understand. "
etter, he claims that God told him to request
ipiçnt of his letter, which is to be sent to him
J numberedcopy of the deattrthreat.
n’t afford $100 immediately, Evans instructs,
ilargest checkpossible in die next 24 hours, if
. the rest of the $100 doe* not come within 14
s.”
i life is in danger because of his support for
;in the Soviet Union, and promises to use the
oseeauses.

x

For your eyes only
have this copy back
rturn to m e in 24 hours

reshin, the director of the Arizona-chapter of
ion League, a Jewish anti-discrimination
)L is aware of Evan’s activities and strongly

is as “an operator who preys on the fears of
«shin said the ADL suspects the “Shi’ite”
rg ery ..
er received by Keilsky is typical of Evan’s
Evans actively tries to convert Jews to
actice most Jews find offensive.
assistant to the American-Arab Antinm ittee in Los Angeles, said the Evans letter
the “bâsic ignorance and hatred of Arab
rasive in Western culture.

She said Evans “builtkupon negative stereotypes and creates
more antagonism and distrust of people who are misunderstood
in the firstplace.
“fo is letter is one of many examples of individuals using hate
against Arabs and Muslims for their own personal goals.”
Bakisaid, “It’s not OK to stereotype any other ethnic groups”
except Arabs in Western society.
She cited as an example a recent Bugs Bunny cartoon in which
a character called “Mr. Arab” tried repeatedly to kill Bugs
Bunny but succeeds only in accidently blowing himself up witlr a
bomb.
“Little children love Bugs Bunny, and to see an Arab
character trying to kill him creates an extremely negative
stereotype at a very impressionable age,” she said.
“Mike Evans probably watched cartoons as a kid,” and
probably absorbed sim ilar stereotypes, she said.
Baki also questioned the authenticity of the threat, saying that
the AADC receives crank threats all the time, and the letter
claims to represent both the Shi’ites and the PLO — which are
different groups with conflicting goals.
“The Shi’ites were killing the Palestinians in the camp6 in
Lebanon,” she said. “It’s ridiculous to suppose (the threat) is
authentic.”
Bade Parker, a member of the media division of the Mike
Evans Ministries, said Evans does not want to make the death
threat a public issue.
“Mr. Evans was advised by (the FBI) not to really s tir up this
situation — to basically play it down,” Parker said. “This
hasn’t been made a public issue” to anyone other than Evans’
supporters.
He suggested that the reason Kielsky, who is not affiliated
with the Mike'Evans Ministries, received a copy of the letter is
because he mistakenly was put on the mailing list.
“Wedid not solicit this exposure nor do we want it,” he said.

WANTS YODff
Academic Aides needed
as leaders, notetakers,
and tutors for disabled
students. Positions are
open to hourly students
with a 2.5-plus GPA @
$3 50 to $4.00 per hour.

J C ftA V C O U A N G C I O
( G M of Phoenix Suns)
w ill b e sharing h is h ea rt fo r God a t
KT

w

VNNERS1Y

mUNSHfP
Ibis Sunday!

Feb. 2,1986 • 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Tempe UUomans Club
13th Street & Mill • Across from Grady Gommage

CALL SUE OR SANDY
965-1234

FUJI
FILM
$1.89
1 1 0 o r3 5 m m C N 1 0 0
24 exposure

SU N SE T
CAM ERA
TEM PE CENTER

MILL a) UNIVERS ITY

829-0424

MONTI'S LA CASA VIEJA
Finest D ining in an A u thentic Frontier Landm ark

DINNER SPECIALS
A FTER 4 P.M.

Monday
........... Filet
Tueeday......... Prime Rib
$ 5 4
W ednesday---- -- Sirloin
Dinners include Baked Potato,
Salad, Bolls & Butter
LUNCH MENU
SER VED 11 A M . TO 4 P.M .

l/2 lb. Casa Burger with

choice of side order $ 2 .8 5
3 West First Street
Tempe • 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4

Sun.-Thurs. 11-11
Fri.-Sat. .11-Midnight

W orship Sundays — 10:15 a.m .

Good Shepherd
Lutheran Cam pus C enter
(ALC ALCA)

1414 & 1430 S. M cA lliste r Ave.
(Across from Sshusro Hall)

Telephone — 967-3543

\ I / y | P | / / A / C Stereo Theatres
*f i H i X A i / T J 4 Channel Sound

TWILIGHT SHOW S2 50
shownut s be tween 4jo s 6 jo

PHOENIX C R IT IC S R A V E!
“T h e best science fiction film
of the ‘80s.”
Daily News

Q U IE T E A R T H

Plasm a can only come
from human donors. Peo­
ple life« you who can spare
a few hours a week to
make over $120 a month,
w hile helping others who
rely on plasm a products.
Each donation takes only
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time you can spend read­
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W EEK

1 2

3

4

litv la ttis t
calendar week
•IO •IO »IO •IO
2nd v isit in a
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•20 •20 •20 •20
Donor R eferral
•S •a •3 •3
•33 •33 •33 *33
W eekly Urtala
E xam ple am ount you can
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e a rn in c a c k c a le n d a r m e n ta I o «

5

Then sim ply call the num­
ber below for your first
appointment!________ __

university
center
Associated Bioscience
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1015 South Rural Road
Tempe, Arizona 85281

Phone 968-6139

sjpSri

Raaeil

Student refects MTV image
when creating dance video

Roxanne

“In A Mind’s Eys" fsaturss dancers, from loft,
Williams and Kimberly Smith.

Country singer ill,
The Kearny Regers concert scheduled for Feb. I has been
cancelled due te Ids illness, th e concert has been.rescheduled for Feb. II at the UAC. Tickets for Feb. 1 will be honored
anFeb. il. ’’
Tickets, at $16.50 and $13.50, are available at Gammage
and Diamond’s ticket outlets.
Rogers’ opening act will be country artist, Lee Greenwood,
and of “Star Search” fame. The Sawyer Brown Band.
The UAC plays host to the reason pudding sales are
currently so high.
BUI Cosby will be ih-the-round on March 2 at 8 p.m. Tickets,
which have been available since December, are $15 and
$12.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s outlets. .

ah

Comedian Jay Leno from "“Late Night With David
Letterman” and club gigs will be at the Celebrity Theater on
F eb.7at8p.in.
-¿ i,i
Tickets, at $11.50, are available at the Celebrity.
The ASU School of Music will hold auditions for new
and scholarship students on Feb. 1 a t the Music
Building. More information at 965^371.

freedom,” Eisenhower said, “it allows
you to get up close and show emotions
and subtleties that wouldn’t be possible •
from the stage because of the range
between the audience and the dancers.”
While the camera allows for artistic
freedom in some ways, it can also be
limiting in others. She said, “I found that
I couldn’t concentrate on the dance
choreography as much as in a live
rehearsal.
“I would be concentrating more on the
camera than on how well die dancers
were doing, and get bade and have four
takes of something and in each one the
dancer didn’t look good or I had
choreographed something I didn’t like.”
Being on, a limited time schedule and
budget, Eisenhower had only one chance
to shoot something, unlike in the movies
where if they don’t like something they
can go back and shoot it again.
“You can’t do it all by yourself,”
Eisenhower said. Music for this video
was composed by Alston Neal, a local
composer, with Eisenhower's help. The
music was composed primarily on the
syntbesj2er after the video had been
complete*! and edited, she said.
She also said she received invaluable
assistance from Peggy Harper, a video
specialist on the faculty of the dance
department, and' Ben Avechuco, her
lighting person.
Eisenhower said she feels lucky to
have received a Graduate Student
Research Grant which helped fund this
project before the rule was passed
Stopping funding of production costs,
thus virtually excluding the danee
departm ent from getting grants.
It paid for the composer, video tapes
and editing—among other expenses.
Eisenhower edited her video at
Dimension Cable, w here ft will
eventually be aired.
So if you can’t make it on Feb. 15, you
will still have a chance to see it on
television.

the events that fit

ETC
Tennessee Williams’ “Vieux Carre,” a 1938 play set in a
dilapidated New Orleans rooming bouse, will be the ASU
Theater Mainstage Series production Feb. 5-9 and 11-18 a t the
Lyceum Theater. Bill Dobkin will direct.
Curtain times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Satwday, 2 p.m.
on Sundays.
& ¿
s* ? '
9
Tickets are $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, available
a t the Lyceum box office weekday afternoons and on
performance days an hour before curtain.
Tickets aré also available a t Gammage and Diamond’s box
O ffices.

It has been a slow month without any m ajor tours passing
thmngh ASU, but local promoters promise more rock this
spring. ' '
""
Tentative tours passing through town and possibly ASU:
The Rolling Stones, in Sun DevU Stadium.
Simple Minds, John Cougar MeUencamp, Lionel Richie,
P at Senator, ZZ Top and Rush.

By KELLY LANKFORD
State Press
in a tíme when the word “video”
immediately produces images of a hightech MTV flash,.-Laurie Eisenhower is
taking a different direction. She said, “I
wanted to blend video art to make a
unique artistic product, not something
typically seen on television. ”
Shooting, cutting, editing and a limited
budget are all too fam iliar to
Eisenhower, the first m aster of fine arts
candidate to produce a dance video to
successfully fulfill MFA requirements.
“In A Mind’s Eye,” a dance designed
exclusively for the video camera, will be
shown at 3 p.m. Feb. IS in Language and
Literature Building room A15. Admission
is free.
“In A Mind’s Eye” is a dance designed
to take the viewer on a surrealistic
journey into a woman’s m ind.
Surrealistic in a dreamlike manner, a
woman, (portrayed by Kimberly Smith),
is placed in different situations that
evoke different feelings and reactions.
Eisenhower, who before coming to y
ASU had danced professionally in New
York with the Pilobolus Dance Theatre
and Chen and Dancers, is experienced in
the field of modern dance and
choreography.
However, this is her first attem pt at
choreographing a dance specifically for
the camera.
“I wanted to learn about video,”
Eisenhower said, “and I thought the best
way to learn'was to dive right into it. ”
With only one instructional video class
under her belt, that’s exactly what she
did; she learned to use the equipment,
cut and jedit along the way■
Eisenhower shot a t various locations
throughout the Valley,-each achieving a
unique atmosphere. For example, she
shot one Scene at Studebakers for a scene
that required a “ . . . Disneyland,
fantasylike atmosphere. ”
“The cam era allows for m ore

■f'1' '

Pianist George Winston, one the the best on the Windham
Hill label of instrumentalists, will be at Gammage Center on
Feb. M at8p.m .
Tickets, at $12.50 and $9.50, are at Gammage and
Diamond’s box offices.
ASU graduate student Jean Thomsen will be featured in
Athayde’s “Miss MargarMa’s Way” , a Scholarship
Series production of ASU Theater, directed by David Vining
in the Lyceum Theater on Feb. 28 through March 2.
Tickets, at $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, are
available at the Lyceum box office, Gammage and
Diamond’s outlets.
—CINDY PEARLMAN
R o b e rto

Chrls Praetor, the 1M2 National Fbigorplcklng Champion, Is
at Kerr Cultural Center on Saturday.
MgSg
> ■ •**.,

li

Richard Gere’s “Power”
opent a t local theaters. Also
opening is Rob Lowe in
“Youngblood”

Kenny

R ogeiA

Roy Clark and Mel Tillis at
ASU’s Sundome at 2 p.m.
and 8 p.m.

L ee

Greenwood
Brown P .• f ita tU A C a t 8

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

SSL2L

1 1 1 : y;

....... ........W i l l

in love ‘Tw ice in a Lifetime’
B y G R EG O R Y R O B E R T KRZO S

State Press

“Sometimes pain needs causing to stir
thing» up.” —Ann-Margaret
There are moments in the film “Twice in
a Lifetime” when the pain caused by 'a
crumbling m arriage does begin to stir
things up as it affects other family members
in a devastating and real way.
We see it when two sisters discuss-their
father’»girlfriend, and then begin to cry.
We feel it through Kate’s (Ellen
Burnstyn) unsuccessful attem pt to convince
her husband Hairy (Gene Hackman) to hold
on to the union they established 30 years
ago.
We see it in the heated confrontation
between Harry’s girlfriend Audrey (AnnM argaret) and his daughter Sunny (AmyMadigan).
It is the story of a middle-aged man
leaving his wife for a younger and more
attractive woman that gives Justice to a
touchy situation that has previously been

treated in bad Bute on sit-coms and soap
operas.
“Twice in a Lifetime” overcomes the
basic cliches by showing real people with
real problems, who make real decisions.
Hackman plays a complimenting role as
Hurry, a mill worker in suburban Seattle
w honlls in love with a barmaid.
Anne-Margaret is appealing as Audrey, a
widow,who recaptures a reason to live after
meeting Harry.
Burnstyn does a fine job as a devoted yet
boring wife, who would make a ten-course
dinner and roll over three times if her
husband asked her to.
Above all, it shows the American family is
in a state of decline and that the shocking'
realization of trying to keep a m arriage
working is work—hard work.
On the sam e token, it also shorn us that
creating a durable relationship twice in one *
life should be too much, while once,
unfortunately, never seems to last long
enough a t all.

T

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3 3

fresh
Devil baseball: new faces in
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press

Jim Brock has faced countless situations
during his 14 years asASU’s head baseball
coach, but the 1966 stason presents a new
challenge — rebuilding one of the NCAA’s
finest programs after a nightmare season.
ft won’t be easy.. The household-name
players —- Barry Bonds, Don Wakamatsu,
Todd Brown, Louie Medina, Doug Henry —
are gone. Nineteen new faces lili the roster.
Recruiting continues', to suffer from past
violations.
“This is by far the sm allest and youngest
team I ’ve over bad,” Brock said. “We’ve
never hud a .complete lack ef veteran
piayenB ke we have this year.
“Seme years m might have bad six :or
seven starters coming bade. Other y e irt
three«- four. But we’veaever bad one

t o d a y ’s

like the regular season as we possibly
eould.”
Brock extended the fall season more than
two weeks past its normal length. The
Devils posted a 15-6 record while Maying the
maximum number of games allowed.
Brock said the Devils will be a more
aggressive team this year, using the hitand-run when the opportunity arises.
“We cannot be afraid to make mistakes,”
Brock said. “When we make a mistake, we
want it to be an aggressive mistake. We
have to learn to be aggressive even though
it’s going to burn us sometimes.”
When the seaioned veterans ¡graduated
“In the fall season, we tried to create a
demanding atmosphere^” Brock said. “ We last year, so did ASU’s power hitters. The
spent more time on the field, in the past, we Devils have relatively little power this
played fall games which were ajhnost season after losing Bondi, Brawn, Medina,
Mike Devereaux and George Lopez, who
designed for fun.
“TMs season, we tried to make ft as much comMip d for ?5 home runs ial966.
That one starter — centerfielder Rick
Morris — and the rest of the new-lopk Sun
Devils will kick off the 1964 season today,
with a 2:30 p.m. game at Packard Stadium
against Cal Poly-Pomona.
The series continues Saturday with a
doubleheader starting at 1p.m.
W~ v
Brock has never tried to rebuild a losing
team. He's never had one. Last year’s 31-35
r e c o r d t h e only losing m ark hi ASU
history —broke Brock's string ef 1# straight
winning seasons, dating bade to Ms first
year at Mesa Community College in 1966.

m.

Staff

R lek WNty

Sun DevN second baseman, Bryan Beals was out as he slid Into second base last season. He Is In the starting lineup of today's opener.

opener

“We perceived (a lack of power) a couple
of other years, and then we were wrong,”
Brock said. “We thought we wouldn’t hit 50
home runs, then we’d fait close to 10Q.”
One power hitter, Morris, returns. The
senior from Scottsdale High School hit .369
last year with 16 home runs and 50 runs
batted in.
Morris will start in centerfield after
Maying second base last season. F lanking
-Mm will be leftfielder Joe Kemp, a Junior
college all-A m erican from Citrus
Community College in California, and
rightfieider Steve Mariucci, who hit .417
with Scottsdale Community College last
year.
Senior RogerSmith will start at first base
after transferring from Texas-El Paso,
which dropped its baseball program. Smith
hit .440at UTEP as a junior.
Ted Dyson will contend with Smith for the
position after Dyson ends his 15-game
suspension.
Bryan Beals, an outfielder last year, will
start at second base, next to Junior college
transfers Mike Benjamin at shortstop and
Vince Shinbolster at third base.
“Compared to last year’s ball club, the
defensive infield is clearly better,” Brock
said. "The outfield isa decent outfield, but it
just doesn’t have the quickness. ”
Bob Dombrowski, who played in 44 games
last year as a freshman, will start behind
the Mate. Dombrowski, a former prep star
a t Scottsdale Coronado High School, played
infield last year.
Two freshmen will handle the designated
hitter role. Mike Burrola, a Moon Valley
High School product, will start against Cal
Poly lefty Mike Munoz (16-6,3.33).
K urt D em pster, a right-handed
sophomore, is slated to pitch the first game
against Cal-Paly. Dempster had a 3-8 record
and 7.21 earned run average last year, but
has the best potential of all Sun Devil
Mtchers.
’ .
Mike Thorpe (5-3,7.91 in 1965) will start on
the mound for the first game on Saturday,
and either David Cassidy or Jeff White will
start the second game.

-,u i

Sparky explains Devil Cagers’ success at home
Bob Heiler
Asst Sports Editor
A couple of unusual tbingB happened the other night a t the
Activity Center.
F irst of all, ASU beat Oregon State 76-58, wMch is odd
enough. That they managed it while Dave Kleckner was
playing S3 minutes is even more amazing.
This strange occurrence does have an explanation,
however. ’
Sparky.
T lu t’s right. H e made it happen.
L ast week, a t that game, Sparky was not just some male
cheerleader in a weak costume. He ws* for rani.
I mean for real. The Sparky that'cheered for ASU that
night was actually Satan himself. I know, because I
interviewed Mm at halftime.
sA
The following la ah excerpt from that interview with the
Prince of Darkness, which took place in tttopnaa courtesy
room. Satan said he was comfortable there.
• *• ¿V f
•t
ME: Hey Spaifc! G reet game, huh? f X
SPARKY; It pught to be. I put a lot of work into it.
Me: Yeah, I guess you work pretty hard. At least it’s not
football, so you don’t have todo pushups.
SPARKY: ThatwakadifferentSpariqT;
J ■ X $$
ME: Oh: Who are you under that ridiculous costume?
SPARKY:Satan.
ME: Excuse me?
SPARKY: I «aid I’m Satan, and I need some ink. Are you
interested in a great story?
ME: Sure. But you don’t have to Mde your identity with this
Satan garbage. I can grant you confidentiality.
SPARKY: I dop’t want confidentiality. The other day I

appeared to the State Prett opinion editor and he thought I
was GOD. I need equal coverage.
r
ME: OK,OIC, you’reSatan, if it make« you happy.
SATAN: Good. Now listen up. The’Devils (God, I love
that!) are winning this game because I want it so.
ME: Why? What interest do you have?
SATAN: Steve Patterson. He’s a despicably good man. I’m
trying to prove to Mm that 1 can givehim a winning program.
ME: I thought only God could work miracles.
SATAN: He’s the only one who can do the big stuff—parting
seas and changing water to wine — stuff like that. But I
figure if organized crim e can handle the whole NFL, I can
manage a few Pac-10 ball games.
ME: So you’re going to m ike the Devils win in exchange
tar Patterson’s soul? .
SATAN: If be goes for it. He’s waffling on the issue.
ME: How did you contact him? Or did he summon you?
SATAN: Not exactly. I contacted him through the talking
Coke machine in the MU basem ent
MR: Why is he hesitating? ft seems like a decision one
would make quickly.
SATAN: He doesn’t believe I can help him. Ever since
SandtoMt the road, he figure! God is against him. I told Mm I
worked Kanms City and St. Louis into the World Series last
year, but it didn’t fase Mm: '
That’s why I need you. I want him to know I’ve talked to
someone else sobe’ll quit thinking I’m his httaginatian.
ME: What m skeeyouso stse I’ll print this?.' SATAN: You’re a Journalist, and this is a great story. Any
journalist would. ..(ah em ) sell his soul foragood story.
ME: So the, uh. Devils will win this game? ,
SATAN: Yoa,Let’s make it, oh, 76-58.
ME: And you could fix it so they could beat anybody?
SATAN: Yes,
ME: So if Patterson hgrees,-we could put, say, Notre Dame
on our non-conference schedule.. .

SATAN: Well, I don’t know about them. They’re a special
case.
ME: Why? What’s so special about Notre Dame? Is ft
because they’re ..
SATAN: Look, I’ve got to go do my mini-tramp routine. 1’U
see you l a t e r .. .maybe.
•

. •

*

i

V

And then he was gone. I sat alone in the press courtesy
room, wondering what Steve Patterson would decide.
So, Steve— what’« ft gonna be?

r

JSSSS^SSmSt^iJSi

By CHRIS MCKAY '
State Press

■ ASU’s men’s and women's swim teams
will compete in their toughest road trip of
the season this weekend. The Sun Devils
will face the nation’s No. 1-ranked
Stanford Cardinal today before traveling
to Cal-Berkley to compete against the
No. 3-ranked Golden Bears on Saturday.
•‘It’s going to be a very difficult
weekend for us,” coach Ron Johnson
said. "We’ll have to be really sharp.”
With die NCAA Championships coining
up in March, Johnson said Stanford and
Cal are likely to finish first and second.
“Cal-Berkeley, in my opinion, is just as
good (as Stanford),” he said. “Either

team could win the nationals.”

Stanford’s Pablo Morales leads the
Cardinal into today’s meet. Morales won
the silver medal in the 1984 Olympics for
his performance in the 100-meter
freestyle and was a tri-gold medalist in
last year’s NCAA Championships.
Stanford also boasts the nation’s top
two hreaststrokers in John Moffet and

if!
| By JON WILEY
iv ;
r i i sr
Two. home meets resulting to two
sweeping wins make up-toe ASU men’s
tennis.team recordso far this season.
With anS-1 victory over New Mexico State
and a 9-0 victory over Grand Canyon
College, toe team will face their first real
test of the season this weekend. .
Today, Saturday and Sunday the Sun
Devils will face Sah Diego State, Gal PolyPomona and the University of San Diego.
Last season the Sun Devils beat SDSU
twice, 6-3 and^-SI, and San Diego once, S-4.
They did not compete against Cal Poly.
“Physically and m entally we are
prepared,” coach Lou Belken said. “It will
be a. test to compete hard for three straight
days.
“It will be tiring so we’re going to shuffle
the lineqp a little and get the guys out there
most eager to (day.”
ASU will be concentrating on SDSU’s
Peruvian player Julio Noriega, who was at.
one time the top junior player to South
America.
'<

David Uirtdburg. Sean Murphy Is the No.
: i backstroker and Anthony Masse heads
the' list of butterflyers as a former
finalist in the Olympic games.
Though the Stanford team seems to be
chock full of talent, Johnson says they do
have their week spots.
“They’re not particularly strong in
freestyle competition,” hé said. “I (also)
think we’ve got a good chance in the
distance events.”
Cal-Berkley is led by 100-meter
freestyle world record ladder, Matt
Biondi. According to Johnson, Biondi is
considered the finest all-around
swimmer in the world.
Both Stanford’s and Cal-Berkley’s
women’s teams are ranked in the top
four in (he country and coach Tim Hill
does not see much of a chance of winning
either meet.
“Realistically it will be very tough to
beat them,” be said. “The only way
we’re going to beat diem is if they get
disqualified or don’t show up.”

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W ill It B e Y o u ?

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10 a.m.

* . „ ‘ Lim ited Delivery

(2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.)
n:>L «
AC* I
.rv

10 w ords for
(1 0

SPR IN G TEA 99

(Across the street from the M usic Bldg.)

SWEETHEART
SPECIAL

STATE PRESS
“S p ecial
V alentine’s Day
P e rso n a l”

Tne Graduate student Association Researto
m ent Program encourages graduate students to submit
proposals between $200 and $2,000 for research study

1126Mtrattar
ih M w

O w ntt and opsratad by E’Con
Carpal Mills with w arehouse
throughout Um U.S.A.

The Sun Devils will also be threatened by
Paul Macnamee, San Diego’s No. j player.
He and team m ate Scott Patridge were both
natiom ByrapirndaijunierS.
A third San Diego threat .will be David
Stewart. When he was te, he whs toe top
player in the country at his age level. ..
Belken feels any m atch at' home is A
.definite advantage fo r the (ham ’s
performance.
.“It’s easier not to travel because your
routine is a t home,”! be said. “Away
matches don’t always fit into your time
fram e and it’s also easier to adjust to the
slow courtslike ASU has.
“ Both (singles and doubles) are
important because this is the time of the
year when we look for the best lineup,” he
said.
Belken aaid he is pleased with toe crowd
turnout a t the matches and the more, the
better.
“We’ve had two good crowds so far this
season,” he said, "and we’re happy with
that. We’ve got a good show and we always
like more.”

DID YOU KNOW . . .
MONEY FOR GRAD
RESEARCH AVAILABLE

CARPET REMNANTS

The S e a rc h Is O n For

3 at home

Tennis team

Swim team fa ce s challenge

*On Regular, Not
Sicilian Pizza

.Good on delivery,
take-out or dirrw-in.
Expires 2-17-86.

( With This Coupon)

Save $1.50

Sere $1.85

#3 Sun DovH Combo

#1 Sun Devil Combo ! #2 Sim DovH Combo

Any small size pizza With
Any large pizza with
m , Any medium size pizza with .8
your phoice ot up to 4 toppings. S your choice of up to 4 toppings 8 your choice of up to 4 toppings.

ONLY$5.50p/ustax

ONLY$7.50p/ustax | ONLY$6.50p/ustax
G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t
o r d tn o -in . E x p ire e

I

G o o d o n d e liv e ry ,,ta k e -o u t
o r d ln e -ln . E x p ire s 2 -2 8 -M .

I
|

G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in . E x p ire e 2-2S-S6.

)

1ü

Friday, January 31,1886

The STATE PRESS M i m aH raeponsiM llty for quality and pries* o f good»
and services offered in both elassH led
.and dlaplay advertising by lie adver­
tise r» .
A " « * w

" c e m

e n to

FASTEST G AM E on toot. Sundavll
Lacrosse. Jo in ttis action. Fractlcaa
held weekdays 3:00 Saquare F iakL C all
9878869.
HANG GLIDE! Two days o n ly ISO.
Gently slo p in g MIL Safa and exciting.
A ilio n a W lndsports *87-71*1-________

A utom obiles
1073 BMW 2002. $85,000 m iles.
Loaded. C«« 9663472, after 7:00pm.
1077 O LDS CU TLASS Brougham ,
axcallant condition. $1,9003489361.
1978 HO NDA CIVIC, 5 apaad, graat gas
m ileage, good oondltlon, |uat tunad
81,000060.807-1371. __________ _

F or Renter Lease

FO U R BEDROOM one bath 144 m iles
ASU. Rem odeled Interior, unfurnished,
$400 up- Ona bedroom guesthouse,
redwood Interior, unfurnished $200 up
254-3620._______________
SCEN E O NE, ona and two bedroom
units. W asher, dryer Included, $325 up.
Realty Executives, Joanna 831-1010,
831-1031._________
TO TAL V ACAN CY, taka over lease from
Feb. 1st, tw o bedroom apartment', half
m ile from ASU. Rates, $454. C a ll Jack,

aStsioa.

- ...

■'

■00 CO U G AR (CLASSIC) co m . AC, PS.
PS , stereo case. Vary good meet).,
burgundy leather Int., W indsor 351.
$6,500 O BO , serious on ly plaaae.
93X8040.
_______

TWO BEDROOM, tw o bath townhouse.
Re trig, washer and dryer Indl. $628 per
month, J u lia 941-0482. Leave m essage.

MY ITALIAN sweetheart has got to got
M ust sa il 1980 Plat Spyder 2000. Good
history, A C . chrom a spoke w heels,
silver ext, blue Int. 49,000 m iles, needs
som e exterior work. $2,900 or best
otter. 830-251«.
________

VTq

VW W O LFSBURG, lim ited edition
rabbit convertible, 1963, 34K m iles,
excellent condition, $8,900, OBO.
894-1027.
________ ____________

FO R SALE, A S D ick, Ditto Machine
$200. Dept o f Foreign Languages, EHIe
A kin s,9666361.
_____________

TWO BEDROOM one bath ASU condo,
700 W sst University. Q uiet, clean, pool
■72 M ERCU ftY COMET; 4dr, 302, good
spa, washer and dryer $425 month
reliable transportation, $500 0 8 0 ,
9363658.
________________
8200368 Jon.
________________ ____________

B abysitters W a n te d
PER FECT F O R student, ch ild care Sun
thru Thurs 3:15 to 11:00 pm. Trans­
portation a m ust, $50 w eakly, Laurel

B icy cles
C O LLEG E C Y C LE Is cleaning house!
1985 Treks and N lsh lkla p rice d to go!
1986 Sport and Pro m odal G itanes at
outstanding values. Many quality
com ponents, rim a, tira s up to 50% o ff I
Hurry, w hile aupplles last! 909 E.
Lem on9860842.
________
USED B IKES tor sale, $40 to $350. They
a ll work. C a ll Oon 8298618, keep
* n d "s

-------

B u sin ess Opp.
$$ EARN. $400 to $1,200 pari tim e
m onthly o r $2,000 to $6,000 m onthly. A
great opportunity. 831-7494.__________
LO BE W EIGHT! Herbal n utritional
product, s a ls and effectIve. It's great,
as» Ruth ¡831-7404.
________■
RENTING M AK ES you rlch l Apartm ent
ranter? Ten m inutes m akes you up to
$180 m onthly. Eaaym oney ranter's
secret. O nly $4.95. Guaranteed. O rder
now I Brooks Com pany S u ite 356-0
3104 E Cam elback Phoenix, A Z 66016.

j-

S n ip

ALM O ST FREE film sale. $1.75 a roll, 24
exposures, and disc; w ith coupon. The
Picture Place, M em orial Union lower
level.
— __________

LO VELY FOUR bar-room home In
M cCIIntock school d istrict. 15 m inutes
from ASU. Beautiful patio and many
upgrades, tar inform ation c e ll 839-2074
after 8 « ) pm.
___________;
M O BILE HOME, tw o bedroom In
Tampa. Furnished, washer end dryer.
Four Star park 68,9008367529._______
PIO NEER SPEAKER S 150 watts,^brend
new, never bean used. Cost 8300 w ill
take $125 forth » pelr$67-7810.
THREE BLO CK S from cam pus, pool
side, deluxe condom inium s, fu lly
appllancad, $43,900. Joanne, owner,
Scent, 631-1010 o r831-1031.__________

Furniture
BEAU TIFU L FURNITURE! Krohler L
shaped sofa, sw ivel chair, coffee and
and tables, m atching lam ps, ASU
location, Inexpensive893-1697,_______
BEDS,REG ULAR double size, excellent
condition, super clean, $80. Oak
headboard $20967-6836.____________
F U LL SIZE m attress and foundation,
(new) never used, firm , Sears co st $899,
tlrst $126takas 2 8 6 1 1 0 7 . ________
SO FA AND toveseat, tan, two yrs old,
clean, as set, or sap. $225, $175.
9863106_________________________

H elp Wanted

1978 TOYOTA C EU G A 6T, w hite, two
door, autom atic, AC, stereo, $1,500 or
beat otter 267-7790._________________

ADM INISTRATIVE CLER K, requires
typing and good organizational s k ills,
professional appearance. Part tim e,
8:00 o n to 2:30 pm, five days par week,
and som e Saturdays, starting Feb. 1st
thru A p ril 15th. Salpry. $6.00 par hour,
contact Elsa. 257-6000.______________

ASU TWO bedroom Cape Cod apart­
m ent, close to cam pus. Laundry room,
comm on pool $396 Desert W ide
Properties6366631.

A D V ER T ISIN G S A L E S . D ynam ic,
com m unity w eekly newspaper seeks
energetic, m otivated sales person. C all
Ram 8769470.
______________

ATTENTION FACULTY and graduate
students! Luxury oondos ta r lease w ith
fireplace, washer and dryer. Unique
designs, Dobson, U niversity. Rates
from $398.9866311.________________

"A S U IS ca llin g on you-., to lo in the
ASU Telefund Ortvel G ain valuable
work experience In P JL and tele­
m arketing; nightly bonueee and In­
centives. C a ll Sherry M cIntosh at
69184 a fto rld Q tu n , to r m orefnto."

F or Rent or Lease

C LO SE TO ASU , one and tw o bedroom
apt's, furnished and unfurnished, pool,
la cu zzl.9 9 6 1 0 8 3 .____________■
CO M PUTER TERM INALS w ith modem
ta r re n t $36 par m onth 2466172.______

classifieds

FURNISHED CONDO. 1BR, washer,
dryer, pool, jacuzzl, clubhouse, w alk to
ASU. $410 mo. p lu s u tllltle e 8960612
HOT TU B spa su itas, by hour or
overnight. F ill your own trash water.
K ing water bad, ca llin g m irror, re­
frigerator, bathroom , TV, m usic. VCR’s
and m ovies for rant. Tam pa Hot Tub
Spa, 2144 E. Apache Bhre (behind
G uerrero's Maxlean R eal.)987-9636.

ATTRACTIVE YO UNG lady to take
photographs, m ust haws som a photo
experience. M ust be 21 or over, part
tim e c a ll!

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted

M otorcycles

Services

BARTENDERS A N D kitchen help wan­
ted. Apply In parson, Devllhouee 430 N.
Scott sdals Road.___________ _______

INTERNATIO NAL 8TUD ENT8: Re­
cently published, G uide to Groencard
from F J.H . V isas. Free details: Im­
m igration Publications, P.O. Box
518991, D allas. TX 75251.____________

1984 HONDA VF1000 interceptor,
approx. 8000 m iles, Immaculate condi­
tion, $3,100 o r best offer. 897-2787
evenings._________________________

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll
8tatea Orivo-away,992-5200.__________

BUSINESS STUDENT naadad to a ssist
with h iring seniors. Preferably s lo ck or
active fraternity member. Position w ill
load to a vary e xcitin g long term career
with unlim ited high Incoma potential
for the right person. M ust os energetic,
popular, w ell liked and a perm anent j
Phoenix Area resident. C a ll Tony at
257-4525.
________ ________ _ |

LO O KING FO R en e rg e tic young
woman w illing to work pool side at
resorts m anaging pool a n a, sailin g
lo tio n and conducting acthritlss. Must
be athletic and assertive, ce ll 941-2751
and leave m essage. 5 Star Resort Pool
Management In c .__________________

CAR EER CHOICES: Are you oonfused
about what talents and interests you
have that could be used in S satisfying
and fu lfillin g career? Learn s k ills that
w ill allow you to chart your direction
now or any tim e In the future. Four
session workshop, 875.9469900._____

B eal Estate

Room m ate w«nted

professional team, enthusiastic only
naad apply, throe sh ifts available
644-84489sm 10pm.________________
IF YO U 'RE punctual, reliable, clean cut
« id Ilka to have fun, ca ll us. W a naad
ground crow ta r hot a ir balloon rides.
Part tlm s, fle x ib le hours.8263888.
IMMEDIATE O PENING8 for students
Interested In earning up to $7 per hour,
gain valuable experience In PR and
fund raising; lo oks groat on your
resume. Cam paign fo r 81. Lukas P oison
Management Center c a ll 251-8616.

Instruction
S E LF H YPN 08I8. Four session s, sm all
group InstructIon, $80. C a ll Jim Lana,
PhD ,9868610.
_____________

Jcwchy
CASH FOR gold, d iamonds and silver.
MM Ava Jew lers 414 S . M ill Ava Subs
104.
'
___________ _

REWAROt G IR L'S cla ss ring. Pink
alona, M asa o f '85. Lost January 26 at
Ja ck In Tha Box on MM, Tempe.

M iscellaneous
/

We are the aerospace leaders in solid propellant rocket technologyAim for excellencHn 2 worlds. Develop and pnxfoce solid propel­
lant rocket m otors for NASA-Space Shuttle and (IS. Defense
Programs, live and play In Utah’s m ountainous wonderlands. Went
to know more? We will be interviewing spring graefoates on Tues­
day, February 3rd. To schedule an appointment, contact the Univer­
sity Placem ent Service.

Morton IHo k o l . Inc .

P ersonal

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
romovad permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Tempe.
C a ll 8haron « Desert E lectro lysis
C anter8267829.___________________
SEND A Valentine cake, a love lim erick,
and a picture o f the surprize to the one
you love, $15. Includes free delivery.
K atie's Katertng 9866286.___________
STUDENT FINANCIAL aid. Private
funds available tor scholarships now.
C a ll 241-3318 Scholarship Research
Co.
____________
TAX PREPARER. Accurate, personal
returns. W ill com e to your home.
Reasonable rates, 894-1354.__________

Transportation
AAA DRIVEAW AY. Care to m ost major
citie s. U drive. F irst tank free 277-9979.

Travel
THREE W EEK Japan H oliday spon­
sored by W orld Youth V isit Exchange
Assoc. Ju ly 6th thru 27th 1966. $1,600
a ll inclusive, Inform ation ca ll Artene
Cane 969-1605. Deadline March 1st.

P ets

MAKE A SOLID
CAREER CHOICE

Wasatch Operations

HONDA ASCOT, 1984, new luggage
rack, and trunk, $1,500. C all 8946243
evenings after 9pm._________________

CEA8AR8 TAHOE resort needs sum ­
M AKE MONEY and h elp in a good
mer help. We are hiring and training for
causa. Arizona resident» only. Bast If
the positions of Keno W riter, Change < p o litica lly aware. C a ll Ju lia 944-1986.
Parson, 21 Dealer, Cage Cashier, and .
M ALE SORTERS, PT. Saturdays, Sun­
P it Clark. We w ill be interview ing Mon
days, 2:30 pm to 11X10 pm or 10:00 pm
Feb 3rd from 9am to 5pm contact Dan
C'M O N INI Hob Nob th rift shop. A
to 8:30 am. Apply at 3832 E. Roeser Rd.
Matos! 9666316.
______________
unique way to save lota o f $$$. Earfngs
Phoenix Between 1-3 Thurs, F it, M6n.
from $1.00, sunglasses $4.00, Fine
CRUISESHIPS HIRING I $16830,000
MARKETING ENTREPENEURS, oppor­
vintage clothing from New York. 10%
Carlbeean, Haw aii, W orld! C a ll for
tu n ities available to help market
discount w ith this. ad. 414 S. M ill Ave.
Guide, Cassette, New sservice! (918)
product and yourselves, hourly plus
M ill Ave. Shops. 9667114 (M-W, 106)
944-4444 X. Arizona Stale Cruise.
bonus 991-1270.____________________
(Th-F, 108) (Sat 10<)(Sun 12-6)._______
DOORMAN NEEDED, $5 an hour, m ust
MINDER BINDERS needs a few ambi­
CO N G R ATU LATIO N S A LPH A Tau
be 6’2 " and 200 lbs, apply at The
tio u s outgoing and en thusiastic door­
O m egf! Zeta Alpha Chapter! We’re
W oodshed 19 W. B aseline In Terhpe.
men. If you're not afraid to work hard
proud o f you and we love you! The
EDUCATION M AJO R wanted, tem por­
please, apply w ithin. 715 S. Hayden,
hearts o f Omega.______ _____________
contact Jody. A lso cashier, w aitresses
ary and fu ll tim e nanny’s to take are of
EN LARG E SOMEONE you love. 8x10’s
children overnight, evenings and
needed tw ice a week approx 25 hours,
only $1.891 From color negative,
m othsrs day out In clie n ts home: C a ll
contact Jean.__________
coupon w ith order. The Picture Place,
Friends Forever 4361099. "*! '
FREE HAIRCUTS, m odel ca ll, ultra
low er level. Mem orial Union._________
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
modem Scottsdale salon. Please ca ll
3rd year m echanical engineer or
for appts. Rum ors H air Design 8204 N.
technology. Som e related experience
Scottsdale Rd. $ 96 18 88 .__________ _
desired, M in. 20 hrs. per week, flexib le
MODELS/TALENT, start your new
FR EE TO good home. Dachshund mix
schedule, $4.50 and up. 9568200._____
career today. We can assist you, call
puppy, taw m onths o ld 968-0603.
EXCELLENT EXTRA Income m ailing
the talent scou ts at Tondu Studios
circu lars. $10-380 up weekly. Send
264-38301fa.ro. to 6 p.m.
stamped reply envelope. A-1 M ailers:
MORNING DELIVERY betwsen 8 am t ill
11020 Ventura Bhrd. Suite 288, Dept
11 am. M ust have car and enjoy m aking
AFFO R D AB LE VALUE: Three bedroom ,
AE2, stu d io C ity, C a 91804.___________
people sm ite. Baked products. W hite . tw o bath home, clo se to ASU and
FED ERAL O VERSEAS, Nationw ide
clothing prafered. Paid dally, good
dow ntow n, pool, covered p a tio ,
Jo b s! $17,101-881,1041 . Sum m er.
astro 8, end fun I C a ll 2762567.________
$85,900, assum able 9 7/8%, 276-1312
Career! C all: Guldedlrectory, Ap256-3402.
_________________ .
..NEW .O W NERS now hiring part tim e
ptlcatons, L is tin g s , N ew sservice!
students to work fast food business
LG.
O
N
E
bedroom
condo, washer
(918)644.4444 Ext. a S .3 ._____________
near ASU 967-1049._________________
dryer, pool. W alk to ASU, Ann 833-0540
FU LL AND part lim a, hours flexible,
Realty W orld S . W hetten.____________
ORDER TAKERS. Com m ercial com­
four service w riters. If you're energetic
puters, no sellin g, salary based on
and paople oriented you can asm $10
experience. Established accounts only.
per hour and up, com m ission sales.
8469942. Bonuses. N o experience.
Broadway Car W ash 1018 E. Broadway,
FEM ALE, CLEAN and tidy nonsmokpr.
apply In person KkOOam to 4:00pm see
PART TIME o r fu ll tim e 11:00 to 1:00
share m aster bedroom and bath, one
necaasary. $3.75 hour. C a ll Sub
E ric o r Kan.
____________________
m ile from school, $123 per mo plus
M achine 437-9237.____________ GO LDEN CO RR AL Steakhouse now
u tilitie s. Pool, washer, dryer. Three
hiring waitresses and lin e w aitresses.
PART-TIME CASH IERS needed. Even­
bedroom tow nhouse9968185.
Please apply In person betwsen 1:00
ing, weekend, and weekday afternoon
FEM A LE NONSMOKING, fu lly fur­
pm and 6:00 pm Monday through
sh ifts available, fle xib le hours, graat
nished townhouse, close to cam pus,
Friday. (No exp necaasary , we w ill
Job tor student. Apply Monday thru
lik e new, $235 per mo. plus to u tilitie s
train). 3231 S o. M ill Ave Tampa Az.
Friday 1-5 U niversity Theaters 1025 E.
894-1873.
'
_________
Corner o f m ill and Southern EOE.
Broadway, Tempe.
________
FE M A LE ROOMMATE, responsible
GRADUATE STUDENT In Eleptrical
considerate to share house located
Engineering o r Ph ysics to tutor high
STUDEBAKERS. DISHW ASHER and
aprox. 48th and Southern. $175 per
school student In Mesa. Transportation
cook needed. A ll the food you can eat.
m onth, to u tilitie s, $75 deposit ca ll
nasded. 9462003._________ ;________
C a ll M ika k 8298617.________ .
437-2002._________________________
GRADUATING SENIO RS In Finance,
WANTED: ENERGETIC s e ll m otivated
FEM A LE ROOMMATE to share tour
Marketing, o r Insurance. Opportunity
students infsrosted In fu ll or part tlm s
bedroom house, Scottsdale, excellent
for early start on career Permanent
w ork without hurting grades. C ell
for student, clo se to ASU, $210 mo
Phoenix area resident, professional,
8268957 afternoons o r evenings to set
Includes u tilitie s. 90 4 4996.__________
anargetic and In need of high Income
up an Interview.
________________
potential, c a ll tor apt. L 6A 9964526.
FEM A LE ROOMMATE needed. Share
W ANTED, FUTON maker, w ill train,
three bedroom house clo se to ASU
HARRY AND Stave's Chicago G rill
part tim e afternoons. Apply Sweat
$250 per m onth Includes u tilitie s. C a ll
looking for kitchen help. Experienced
Dreams 860 N .8 cottsd aleR d . Tampa.
9679415aftar*5pm._________________
preferred, not neccesary. W ork w ith

L o st »F ou n d

A t M orton T hiokol,
W asatch-O perations

ü

CO M PUTERS FO R rant. M M com patiMa . $40 $86 par m onth. C a ll 8418754.
HELPI PRENTICE WHUama Is a
Oarkhorss candidats to r Tam ps Ctty
C ouncil, with your help and o r SW ha
can win. Contributions... Prentloe
w illiam s Cam paign Fund 1342 6
Sunset Dr. No. 2 Tem pe AZ 18381 o r
CaH "ta'aa—

NEED FEM ALE roommate to share
throe bedroom house, grad student,
nonsm oker, quiet and likes cats, $295
after 6XW pro.
__________________
NONSM OKING FEM ALE roommate
wanted. Q uiet hom e near Hardy, U n lv.
8170 plu s 1*. c a ll 6260720.
________
O NE M ATURE roommate wanted,
furnished condo, no deposit»», non­
sm oking. $296 mo. 8268888 ask tor
Laurie.
_______________ ._______
QUIET NQN8M OKING fem ale, to share
tw o bedroom tw o bath new apt In
com plex w ith pool and Jacuzzi. O nly 44
m il» from ASU. $150 plus u tilitie s, ca ll
Krieten and Dan86661208am to 10pm.

Typing
ACCURATE, FAST, professional typing
at great prices. P ick up and delivery on
cam pus. Ju lie 9868583._____________
A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete
sstlsfactlon. Convenient. Reasonable.
M rs. O akley9874)802._______________
C A LL M E fo r fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. C lo se to
ASU 966-2186
________________
DORIS SECRETARIAL Services, IBM,
fast, accurate, reasonable rates.
N.W eat area, experienced typist 9733060.
_________________
EDITING TERM PAPER8, dissertations.
W ill perfect your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­
ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­
fessional, Inexpensive. Susan, M X
834-6038.
_____________________
EXPERT WORD processing« yplng.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
RuraVSouthem.
Fran
8368027._________________________
FAST RETURN. Professional typ ist w ill
edit spellin g , punctuation and gram­
mar. A ccuracy, guaranteed. Joan,
8360772.________________
■
I W ILL type your term papers, reports,
and resum es. C all 967-8991 after 5:30
pm.
NEED A typist? Term paper», $1.75 per
page, title pages, $ .5 0 .1 supply paper.
9467939._________________ ________
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING and word
processing, low rates, qu ick turn
around. Term papers, reports, resum es.
ACCURATE, PRO FESSIO NAL wordprocessing. Fast turnaround. Spelling
and grammar assistance. Linda 836
7906.
______________________ '
■
SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academ ic, ca ll Je ssie
9466744,
_________________
"
TYPING AT ham s, fast, accurate, oMI
M «lan9863887.
__________
TYPING DONE, reasonable rates. Ex­
perienced In resum e's and program s o f
study. CaH Jacqueline 8261171. Cloae
to ASU.
__________________ __

u ttlitlss Included $290 mo. 894-2733.

TYPING O N word processor. Term
Ptosra, dissertations, rosum ss, etc.
Fast, accu rals, roasonabls. D oris
3466266 svenlnos. weekends.

ROOM FO R tent In large Itouss with
pool. $300, p lu s 118 u tilitie s. 88th St,
McOowed area. Peo o r Tom ,990-2793.

TYPING, W ORD processing. $135 par
doubts spaced page. C a ll Cathy
8368881.

R O O M M A TE
W ANTED.
Fem ale
preferred, qutot place to study. M ust ba
very neat, clean, nonsmmoMng. tod
tim e ASU Student. C alt O tto9468911.

. WORD PRO CESSING, storage tor
dissertaiIona, th e sis and term paper».
Rush lo b s waloom e. N ancy,3368672.

ROOM FO R m ala student In Papago If.
O na m ile from cam pus. N icely fur-

SH ARE 4S0 M house. 16 m inute«
ASU . W asher, dryer, m icrowave. extras.
N o « n cka i« 8466401 $888833.

ACCU RATE W O M ) PR O CESSIN G .
Books, term papers, dissertations.
Downtown Meea. Q uick turnaround.
Donna.844-1878. Peony844-1884. -

PARTY ORINK rsp lp ss Great to r rtvar
sto. Send $2.00 ¿and sa ri addressed
envelope to P .O .B o x 50106, Phx 85076-

S H A R E FURNISHED three bedroom
horns 1to m ass from ASU . $300
Inckrdae u tilitie s 8S7-4699.

WORD PRO CESSING . 13 years ex­
perience, N.E. Phoenix, 7th S t and
Gtendals Ava. 2778182

H i dm i ui Ip w
1888 HONDA PASSPO RT. Vary rallabls
transportation. 70 M PG , tow m üsse«
A skin g $250, c a li848030$ «raninos.

throe bsdrsem townhouse. Pact p lu s
clubhouas fa c ilitie s availabls, com er
o f MoOUnteck and B ead Ins, $186 p lu s
utawies. Contact Tim o r leave m ssssga
at 8366833.

1833O P E 880. G roat shape. Header and
tank b ag $1.350. M ust ass. Boh
8948033.

TWO BEDROOM, two bath, m ature,
responsible, one block from ASU $20
to u tilitie s .9868108, K ristin s.

"to

WORD PRO CE88INQ .
resum es. C « l8048062.

papers

and

W anted
ROCK ALBU M S tor taping. Inlsntotsd
in m usic from 1986 to present. W ill pay
$2 per album to tape. M ike, after 7pm,
836-2596.

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Until th e luxury and convenience of UNIVERSITY TOWERS.
These unique and exciting coeducational student residence suites
com bine the best of apartm ent and dorm itory living.
Ideally located w ithin 2 blocks of Arizona State University
academ ic facilities, and across from Sun Devil Stadium .
U.T. offers furnished 2 bedroom residence suites including
utilities, full kitchen and m any extras.
• 24 h o u r secu rity
• E scorts if requested
• 24 h o u r em ergency m aintenance
• G arage parking
• R ad , jacuzzi, volleyball, elevated sundeck
• Satellite C able Television
, t m i \ / tr D c r r v
Stop by o u r leasing office today o r call 894-2300 U M V tJ \p ll Y
located on 5th Street betw een College an d Forest
525 S. fo re st Tempe,AZ 85281
SOMETHING NEW IS COMING TO AAU
A private student housing development.