■ a te
p re s i

friday
F e b ru a ry 14,198 6

V o i. 68 N o. 88

Arizona State University

em pe, A rizona

© C o p yrig h t, S tate Press, 1966

PS^r5SF

Committee cuts main points
of bill regulating enrollm ent
By JOHN CONWAY
State Press
An Arizona House of R epresentatives
committee removed several main points from a
bill aimed at limiting foreign-student enrollment,
but the bill’s sponsor said be is happy with the
changes.
^
Rep. Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale and sponsor of
House Bill 2212, said he introduced the bill, which
was discussed Wednesday by the House Education
Committee, to drive home a point to the Arizona
Board at Regents.
“ I think the hearing called attention to the fact
that we’re not getting American students into our
graduate programs,” he said.
The only remaining portion of the five-point bill
is a requirement that the regents develop and
administer an English proficiency examination
for aU university instructors.
The bill may be amended so that only university
officials will be able to administer the test to
professors who have a questionable ability to
communicate in English.
Ridge, said either he or Rep. John King, RPhoenix, will introduce the amendment.
As introduced, the bill would have limited the
number of foreign students and faculty to 10
percent of the total student or faculty population.
Similar restrictions would be placed on foreign
students receiving financial aid.
Ridge said it vras never his intention to fault
foreign students and he wanted the bill to bring
attention to the growing number of foreign
students in the math, science and engineering
colleges in the state and across the nation.
King, struck the four points from the original
bill, and House Minority Leader Art Hamilton, DPhoenix, removed the requirement that only

foreign teachers be subjected* to the languagecompetency testing.
King said he “decided to delete them because I
am philosophically opposed to not having foreign
students at state universities.”
The problem of not having enough American
students in science graduate programs could not
be solved in the best manner with this bill, King
said.
Hamilton was not available for comment.
Odus Elliot, the board’s associate director for
academic programs, called the bill unnecessary
and said he does not know of any university
professors unskilled in the English language.
King said he understands a communication
problem exists between foreign teachers and
students on the ASU campus, and that the regents
need to address the problem.
Elliot said the board has not taken a position on
the amended bill.
Associated Students of ASU President Dave
Vamell, after making a statement to the
committee on the bill, said he has not received any
complaints about the communicative abilities of
foreign professors at ASU.
“I think this legislation is coming a little too
late,” he said. “We’ve already taken care of the
problem.”
Varnell said students should stay on top of the
University administration because he has heard
the selection process of foreign professors might
be relaxed and' he would prefer the standard to
remain constant.
One problem Varnell said he has* encountered
with foreign professors is their inability to
comprehend the student vernacular.
The committee passed the bill as amended by a
'v o te of 10-4 with one abstention.

Burnout no reason for legislator
to support shorter regent terms

i

Statt plw lo by Todd Grawi

Hands-on experience
Freshman art maior Kerry Greene makes somb outdoor hand art between
the Art and Architecture buildings for "a two- dimensional design class.

Apartheid w as the to p ic o f
d iscu ssio n for tw o speakers on
cam pus th is week, but their
views differed greatly. Page 3.
ASU weather — M o stly sunny
and warmer, today with an
expected high o f 75 degrees.
The expected low Is in the low
J50s.

Bloom County . . . . . . . . . . . . S
C la s s ifie d ........
22
E n te rta in m e n t...................... 11
N a tio n /w o rld ................... v 2
Op i n i o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . € .
P o lice report , . . . . 3 ; . . . . . . 8
_S p o r t s . . . . . . . . . I . . , . . , . . . . » 19
T o d a y ......................
3

By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
An Arizona House of Representatives member
said he will oppose legislation that would shorten
terms for Arizona Board of Regents’ members
until he is convinced that eight-year term s cause
burnout.
Rep. Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, said he has not
seen proof th at six-year terms would keep board
members from becoming tired of their jobs or that
regents who have served long term s are
uninterested.
“We keep saying it’s burnout, but I see no
examples of burnout,”. Hamilton said. “I get
burned out every Wednesday, but I am always
back Thursday.”
Hamilton, along with eight other members of
the House Education Committee, voted to hold
indefinitely legislation calling for six-year terms
for board members, which was introduced by Rep.
Bev Hermon, R-Tempe.
*A second piece of legislation that would have
limited regent terms to four years, introduced by
Rep. Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale, was killed by the
committee.
Both Ridge and Hermon said they introduced
the legislation because the current eight-year
term s are too long for board members to serve
without becoming Uninterested in ' university
matters.
Hermon said the shorter term s also would
attract people who would like to be appointed to
die board but do not want'to make the eight-year
commitment.
Regents currently are appointed to eight-year
terms by the governor.
Regent Jack Pfister said temporary burnout is
common among members of the board.

“Everyone goes through periods of time when
whatever they are doing tends to wear them
down,” he said.
Pfister, who is in the fourth year of his first
term, said he does not want to be appointed to a
second term.
“I feel I would be exhausted after eight years,”
he said. “Serving four years is about all I can
handle right now.”
But P o ster said he has not considered resigning
from his post because of burnout and he does not
believe the shartenedterm s would be a cure.
“If I really had a serious case of burnoüt, I
would resign right now,” Pfister said. “My
burnout is'not something that would cause me to
resign or support a shorter term.
“You stay as long as you can make a
contribution.”
^
Regent Edith Ausländer, who is beginning her
third year on the board, said she did not know of
any board members experiencing burnout.
“I have not experienced it, and I have not seen
it,” Ausländer said. “It has taken me all this time
to get acquainted with all the issues. ”
Regent Tio Tachias, a six-year member of the
board, said be has not seen “ total burnout” among
board members.
“I haven’t seen a shred of evidence to that
effect,” he said.
“When meetings last a long time I bum out,”
Tachias said. "People just lose interest.”
Tachias said the board members who have
served longer terms tend to work hard on
university business.
“I am sure everybody has those times when
they would rather do something else,” Tachias
said. “ But I don’t think anybody neglects their
responsibilities.”

n a t io n / w o r ld
t

■ m m

' -

Navy doctor dafands
surgery skills in court
WASHINGTON (AP) — Navy doctor
Donai M. Billig, defending his conduct in
open-heart operations that cost thè lives
of five patients, rolled up his sleeves and
demonstrated to jurors Thursday that he
can sew surgical stitches.
In an effort to show that an injury to his
right eye hasn’t hampered bis surgical
ability, the former head of heart surgery
at Bethesda Naval Hospital slipped off
Us uniform jacket and sewed sutures as
the nine members of his court-martial
jury stood around him.
Rillig worked on two fingers cyt from a
mtrgicAf ¿ove, simulating the stitching
of blood vessels in a coronary bypass
operation. He worked with his materials
in an open box, one of the fingers
embedded in a sponge and the other loose
like a replacement blood vessel.
He was aided by a bright lamp, resting
on a game bo* that revealed its title,
“How to Host a Murder. ”
m iiig, a Navy commander, is charged
with involuntary manslaughter in the
1983 and 1984 deaths of five patients
during or soon after surgery.

lacocca fired from
com mission position
HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) — Lee
lacocca said Thursday his ouster as head
of the government advisory commission
on the Statue of Liberty “borders on
being un-American,” and said he was
fire d
b ecause
he
fo u g h t
commercialization of the project.
lacocca, chairman of Chrysler Corp.,
said he was not certain why Interior
Secretary Donald Hodel fired Um

MSb. 1*78

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hands and watch it die, then walk out in
that white coat and tell the family he did
everything he could do for the patient,”
Vaughn addled.
“Giving up a t that point may be great
for the insurance company and great for
the hospital, but it is not doing all you
can. Copeland is doing that. He has
managed a patient who otherwise would
be dead, and where she is now is a lot
better than dead. I know Jack is on the
griddle now, but the people of Arizona
ought to be very proud of him.”
Copeland on Sunday implanted a
second,
sm all-sized
m ini-Jarvik
artificial heart in 40-year-old Bernadette
Chayrez after the failure of a human
donor organ transplanted Friday.

TUCSON (AP) — An Arizona heart
surgeon has issued a vehement defense
of the use of two artificial hearts and a
human-donor heart in a critically ill
patient.
“I very profoundly agree 110 percent
with everything that (University Medical
Center heart surgeon Dr. Jack G.)
Copeland has done,” said Dr. Cecil
Vaughn, a surgeon at St. Luke’s Medical
Center in Phoenix. Vaughn has federal
approval to use mechanical heart
devices.
“I would ask one of these critics to
stand there with someone’s ^eart in his

M ore poisoned Tylenol
prompts usage warning
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) — Two
more bottles of cyanide-laced Tylenol
were found in shares in the New York
area on Thursday, prompting the
manufacturer and the FDA to issue
nationwide warnings not to use the
painkiller in capsule form.
Federal officials said the tainted
bottles found in Westchester County on
Thursday were not from the same hatch
that figured in the death of a woman last
weekend.
The state health commissioner banned
the sale of Tylenol capsules throughout
New York, and a commissioner for the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
issued a nationwide warning against
taking any Tylenol capsules. Tylenol in
other forms was not affected by the ban.

p a c -1 O
campus, in which they have been
confined for eight years, and [dace them
in a facility that provides a natural
habitat for them.
Robert Benedict, assistan t vice
president for health affairs, and William
Blackmore, director of the university’s
vivaria, defend the university’s record of
treating its animals humanely, and last
semester proposed to move the primates
to the Los Angeles Zoo.
The Los Angeles Recation and Parks
Commission, however, unanimously
rejected the proposal, because the zoo’s
main function is displaying endangered
animals for public viewing, said Warren
Thomas, zoo director.
— The Daily trojan

U SC defends treatment
of research animals
LOS ANGELES — While the Coalition
To Save U niversity of Southern
California Prim ates is in the midst of a
campaign to force the university to house
and treat its research animals more
humanely, university officials maintain
that their animal-research program is
one of the mo6thunu(he around,

“Even though this still appears to be a
local occurrence in the greater New York
area, all consumers should as an extra
precaution remove all Tylenol capsules
from the medicine cabinets to avoid use
by any family members or children,”
said FDA Commissioner Frank E.
Young.

Bob Barker, host of the “Price is
Right” and spokesman for the coalition,
said in a press release that the
organization was formed to convince the
university that it is obligated to remove
its research primates from the cages on

“G O O

g
25

Surgeon defends use of
mechenicel hearts

Wednesday night from his job of four
years. But he said he believed it was
related to a National P ark Service
endorsement of a luxury hotel and
conference center for Ellis Island, which
also is being restored.
He said the plan by the park service, a
unit of the Interior Department, would
denigrate the historic nature of the
island, w here im m ig ran ts w ere
processed after they arrived in the
United States.

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P ages

«tu Hess

Debate rages over U.S. future in S. Africa
Apartheid policy
would end itself
By ANDREA HAN
State Frees
History shows that South African
apartheid will end by itself if given a
chance, author Otto Scott said Thursday.
Scott, author of “The Secret Six,” a book
about the abolitionist movement prior to
the Civil War, compared that movement to
the current unrest in South Africa today.
In his book he describes how a small

band of men started the abolitionist
movement, which caused the Civil War.
Scott said the United States did not need
the Civil War to end slavery because die
In d u strial R evolution would have
eliminated the needier it.
The Industrial Revolution made slavery
expensive, and slaves eventually became
obsolete as a result, he said.
“G reat Britain, the first industrial
country, was the first to discover that,” he
said. “They didn’t need a civil w ar.”
The whole process took about 18 years,
and by 1833 the slaves of the West Inches
were free, he said.
^
con tin u e d p *Q * 9

• K H p lM to b y T .A . K m i m

Otto Scott bsHcvss divestment could hurt South Africa

t o d

‘Vicious’ system
needs pressure
Americans must exert serious pressure
on “the most vicious government on the
earth” if we are going to send a message to
South Africa, the executive director of the
world’s largest pro-divestment anti­
apartheid organization said.
Randall Robinson, head of Trans Africa,
spoke Wednesday in the MU to about 500
ASU faculty and staff. He said America
has a problem understanding the situation

Rendali Robinson supports divestment In South Africa

□ T h e movie "Allegro Non Troppo” will play In the
MU Cinema at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1. >
□ Phi Delta Kappa will present a video on vocational

a y

in South Africa because of the history of
U.S. relations with the Third World.
“We are a very parochial country,” he
said. "We have no understanding of these
issues.
“We have been on the wrong side of the
issues. It is not a question of East or West;
it is not a question of black or white. It is a
question of right and wrong.
“We have been so fixated on Moscow, we
have missed all that has transpired in the
Third World.”
Robinson said democracy depends on
the “enlightened citizen,” and Americans
must participate in the democratic

education with Marion Holmes at 4 p.m. in the MU
Santa Cruz Room.
□ Last day for unrestricted wlthdrawl.

Valentines D a y . .
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4 :3 0 p.m. A special buffet
w ill be served. *
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-

■

Love conquers all things; let us too surrender to
love.
— Virgil
Love stinks.
\
-“ J. d e lls Band

y :A presi
s l a t e

opinion

| e d it o r ia l
.EAVer

H o n o r roll
'Scraping the bottom of the barrel without gloves/
Yon Should Have Seen The One That Got
Away Award: To the football recruiting
efforts of Coach John Cooper and staff who
managed to lose McClintock High School
stars Art Greathouse and Cleveland Colter
J r. to UA and USC, respectively.
Socrates Moderation or Acronym Of The
Week Award: To ASU fraternities and
sororities who will serve as the center for
Greek Leaders Against Drunk Driving
(GLADD). The goal is to promote
responsible drinking, not Prohibition, winch
is a sensible and positive outlook on the
subject
/
W.C. Fields’ Doable Standard Award: To
the Idaho State Board of Education, which
has set up an no-alcohol policy that covers
the Idaho State University campus. The
policy applies to students only—faculty and
staff make their own decision of Whether to
get
get sloshed.
sloshed

'

ÜM OH SUSAN

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<SX -

M I N O ..—

Spanferkel Award: To the animal-loving
students whom ASU Police found spiffing
fresh pigs’ feet into the glove compartment
of a vehicle. We suggest making them pay
retribution costs for three cans of Lysol,
then roasting them on a spit with an apple in
their mouths.
Maybe They Aren’t Gutless Wimps After
All or Who Bays The Beer Award: To
President Dave Vamell and the rest of the
Associated Students of ASU, who did indeed
accept a State Press challenge to a softball
game.
Special Acknowledgement: We rescind
the “Last Stab At Respectability Award”
presented to Accuracy in Academia in the
last Honor Roll, having learned that AIA
will not be abandoning its practice of
secretly monitoring University professors
suspected of liberal biases. Guess we should
have
known
better
have
known
better.

-

l e u k e m ia

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A a sfi

Love not requirem ent for Valentine s message
Jacquie Cirou

Copy Chief
Do «wrwthing romantic today. Like send a loved one a
card. After all, it’s that particularly American commercial
wonder, Valentine’s Day.
The American and Hallmark greeting card companies
must make zillions of dollars on this one holiday alone. I
guess something has to make up for all those cards th^t went
to waste on Groundhog Day, Grandparents Day, Millard
Fillmore’S birthday; well, you get the idea.
What turns my stomach is that now there are Valentine
cards targeted to everyone imaginable. Well, they’ve always
offered cards to mom and dad, or grandpa, or uncles, aunts
and cousins.
But now you can buy a card for your favorite postman:
“Dear Postman (if your postman is a postwoman, you’re out
of luck, I guess), thanks for carrying my Valentines away,

..»ITI hope h
mh
a w aa Happy
Hannv Valentme’sO
Valentine’s Day!
and
you
have
ay !””
I don’t know about you, but my postal delivery person is
rude and obnoxious, constantly’giving me letters which
belong across the street, and I would never even consider
wishing the woman a Merry Christmas, much less a Happy
Valentine’s Day.
Or they have cards specifically for pregnant women. And
I’m sure they’re a big majority of Valentine recipients.
“I love you even more, honey, now that there’s more of you
to love.” Gag.
£
What I’d really like to see are group-oriented Valentines.
Like one from all the citizens of the Philippines to their
beloved dictator President Marcos i
“ Roses are red, violets are blue, elections are bogus, and
so are you!”
,
Or how about one to the City of Tempe from all the smokers
who are now prohibited from lighting up in public buildings:
“We used to love the city of Tempe,
back in the good ol’days.
There was lots to see and lots to do,
It was site of many forays.
But now you’ve changed the rules on us,
Indoors we no longer can smoke.
So pardon us if we take our money to Mesa —

On
your
newrules
rules
hope
you
choke.”
On
your
new
wewe
hope
you
choke.
’’
And I would really like to see a Valentine from ASU
lv»giti»th«ll coach Steve Patterson to the entire cage squad.
“Gentlemen, the Pac-10 is not the greatest,
There’s not much competition.
To have a winning schedule here,
Is hardly an impossible mission.
Now you, the remaining, the last eight men
Must avoid all further trouble.
Otherwise, they’ll toss me out
Along with the rest of the rubble.”
(As of press time, there were eight active players on the
ASU basketball squad. T minus eight, and counting.)
One I’d like to see the ASU administration get to read :
From every ASU student or campus visitor who has fallen
into a VolTelCon vortex or has nearly been smashed by a
runaway Saga golf cart:
“I didn’t mind the whiplash,
I got used to the elbow cast.
But if they hit my guide dog one more time,
I’m really gonna kick some aSs.”
’nuff said. I hope you have a Happy Valentine’s Day.

Associated Students play politics with tuition funds at expense of campus organizations
Editor:
With the Associated Students’ election
just around the corner, you can rest assured
that another nauseating slogan promising a
“Commitment to Service” will rear its
deceptive head among the Professional
Young Politicos (“puppies” ) running for of­
fice. Yet any trace ol this unselfish dedica­
tion to serve is scarcely visible within the
$500,000 payroll ASASU currently boasts. I
would venture to say that many puppies
view the student activity fee (the tuition you
pay and ASASU spends) as a student
employment fee to be used for the benefit of
their own political cronies.
Consider Senate Bill 73, which will be
voted on by the Senate next Tuesday. This

bill creates yet another paid position in a
system which expects compensation for
every hour of “service” rendered. Un­
doubtedly a minimal number of paid posi­
tions are needed, but I am confident that
students would rather see their tuition going
into campus activities or intramurals, not,
the ASASU social scene. There are literally»
dozens of campus clubs and college councils
begging for money to put §uch programs
together. And most important, not one of
these organizations expect any form of com­
pensation.
Certainly if a paid position will benefit the
student body it should be created. With the
fat in the current ASASU budget several
positions could be salaried without increas­

ing the total payroll or looting money from
the campus clubs’ account. Just last
semester several ASASU officers were
preoccupied for several months trying to
decide whether to spend $800 mi new cur­
tains or carpet (the current decor is too
“tacky” for their professional image). This
fiscal irresponsibility is a slap in the face to
ev&y campus club denied funding apd any
working student who pays tuition.'
The most confusing contradiction in this
whole political fray is the fact that so many
of the current ASASU officers gloat over the
conservative reputation ASASU has
established. Certainly this image is well
deserved for the way ASASU has addressed
the “ important” moral issues of our time.

Laws banning prostitution go beyond religious demands
Editor:
Since civilized, countries have existed, so have laws
banning prostitution.
The reasons go beyond the demands of so-called Bible
thumpers. Prostitution attracts elements of crime, including
organized crime and it perpetuates sexually-transmitted
disease« There are strong moral and religious implications
against prostitution, also.
Assuming that all brothels adhere to strict medical
standards, would a prostitute still not risk infection from a
customer? Moreover, assuming she were dismissed because
of her disease, would she not seek independent employment
oh the streets, thus infecting others who in turn infect more?
Taxes collected from brothels would not necessarily fund

socialized medicine or other programs. Therefore, there is
nothing honorable a t all about paying for sex or collecting tax
from it.
I will assume Patrick J. Kucera is not associated with
organized crim e elements in Las Vegas. I therefore fail to see
how be can claim (Jan. 31) that prostitution is devoid of
organized crim e because of legal brothels. It is well known
that many casinos are owned by prominent crime figures.
Prostitutes a re subject to the laws of the state as are
murderers. If they were not prosecuted, the problem would
not disappear. Prostitution poses a clear and present danger
which must be dealt with accordingly.
Charles ZanelU
Freshm an, Political Science

Aft«* all, the ASASU President has publicly
stated that a priority of his for the current
school year is to make sure that no gay cam­
pus clubs receive any ASASU funding. While
this is not a very lofty goal for a student
body beleaguered with so many concerns, it
really m ustbe appreciated just for its sheer
conservatisnL|But this is where the selective conservausm ends, in the make-believe
world of ASASU politics. When it comes to
spending students’ tuition, the bureaucratic
pork-barreling of ASASU would make any
true conservative run for cover.
Alex B. Vakula
Senator, College of Law

STATE PRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor
The State Preaa la published Monday through Friday during the academic year
except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15, Arizona State
University, Tampa. AZ 85287. Neweroom: 855-2282. Advertising & Production:
885-7572.
The State Preaa la the only newspaper exclusively published lor and circulated
on the ASU campus. The news and views published In thle newspaper are not
necessarily those o l the ASU administration, faculty, s ta ll or student body.

1 M h im u > 6 T
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Hospital officials are now
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Breathed is expected to
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N ig h t c lu b a n d R e s t a u r a n t

ASASU official surprised by increase in suggestion box use
By KARI BLAND
/
State Press
Terri Zelasko, Associated Students of ASU Campus
Services Director, said she is “shocked” by the number of
students who recently have utilized the ASASU suggestion

There are-nine suggestion boxes on campus, including
those in front of the MU, the ASU Bookstore and the Student
Health Center.
“By using the suggestion boxes, students are able to get
results without devoting any more time than it takes to fill
outa piece of paper,” Zelasko said.
B u t two of the boxes still are inoperable, she said.

Trinrim said she is surprised because the boxes were not
used consistently in past semesters.
“We’ve gotten a lot of suggestions in the past two weeks,”
“The doors to the boxes weren’t molded correctly and
she said. “We put out printed suggestion forms the last won’t close, so there are no locks on those two,” she said.
couple of days, so hopefully the number will increase even
v^inBirn collects the students’ suggestions and complaints
more.”

from the boxes every week.
“As weeks go by, people are finding more things they are
dissatisfied with,” she said.
Zelasko said copies of each suggestion or complaint are
given to Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young and to
the subject of the suggestion or complaint, such as the
Memorial Union Activities Board or Parking and Transit
Services.
Zelasko’s department keeps a record of who was
contacted, their response and the action taken on each
complaint.

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND
ITS REDEEM ABLE FUTURE”
A Free Public Lecture
By Jean Stark Hebenstrelt,
C.S.B. o f Kansas City, Missouri
A member o f the Christian science
Board o f Lectureship

Tuesday, February 18,1986 at 12:40 p m
M e m o r ia l u n io n , P im a R o o m
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IVER SIT Y

A Question & Answer Session
Will Follow The Lecture
ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND!

A Special Offer From

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ASASU hotline put on hold
until phone problems resolved
By,TRACY SCOTT
State Press
The new Associated Students of ASU
Activities Hotline will be put on hold for two
weeks because of telephone delays, an
ASASU adm inistrative assistant said
Thursday,
Alyce Boden said the recent ASU phone
conversion and red tape a t American
Telephone St Telegraph Co. have caused the
delays.
The hotline was scheduled to begin next
week.
ASU recently installed an $8 million
telephone system to help control rising costs
after the 1984 break-up of Bell Telephone Co.
Kym Leicht, assistant to Activities Vice
President Jam es Emmelkamp, said, “The
hotline service is ready to be implemented,
but we are in the process of getting the
number.”
Leicht said the 24-hour hotline was going
to be installed the end of January, but
ASASU decided to wait until after the
campus phone conversion.
“We wanted to wait until after the phone
sw itch-over, because we w anted a
permanent phone number, ’’ Leicht said.

Emmelkamp said the hotline was first
installed in March 1986, but departing
ASASU officers stole the equipment.
Leicht said, “We had problems last time,
but hopefully the new equipment is in a
secure place now.”
The hotline will serve as a guide to ASASU
activities, Emmelkamp said.
“Basically, the hotline is a centralized
information denter for activities on
cam pus,” he said. “ E verything is
decentralized, and we are trying to pull all
our activities together. ”
The hotline, which will have a 60-second
recorded message, will answer questions
about ASASU activities.
Leicht said the hotline would also relay
current information about Greek activities
and other campus clubs and organizations.
E m m elkam p said the activ ities
department will be experimenting with
different types of recorded messages.
“Right now, I’m not sure it will be a jokea-week or a monotone message,” he said.
ASASU will select a broadcast major to
record the message, which will be changed
every two weeks.

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Original

STATEFASI

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Mû.;?
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S

“This is not something to be proud of.”
In a lecture on Wednesday night,
“H iere were no guns, no fight, no
Randall Robinson said that the South
demonstration, no problem,” he said.
African blades have been struggling for
Every other country i in the world
1,000 years.
eventually eliminated slavery without
Scott, who attended the lecture, said be
bloodshed, he said.
disagreed
with Robinson, calling him an
“After 600,000 dead, (the U.S.) took the
excellent and colorful speaker, but a
attitude that we did a very good thing,” he
demogogue.
said. “We did a wonderful thing, in fact;
“That is not true, the blacks have not
we had fought a civil w ar and gotten rid Of
been living there that long,” he said.
slavery.”
j
Scott said if the United States is to
Scott said this situation was comparable
remain allies with South Africa, then we
to what is happening in South Africa today.
must give aid to die country and not divest.
“If we treat the white African the way
“I don’t think the way to help a guy is to
we looked a t the white Southerner, we
hurt him,” Scott said.
might very well be seeing another tragedy
Scott said divestment advocates like
in that part of the w orl4” he said.
'Robinson, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and
“They really don't* ntikl intellectual
m asters to tell them that this is the time to ¿1, Louis Farrakhan are using the South
African situation to advance their own
do i t It is a natural process that will
careers.
emerge over time.”
“They are using Southern Africa as a
Scott said he discovered a fte r
means to achieve their own political
interviewing South Africans that the
prominence in the U.S.,” he said. “It has
problem in Africa is a struggle between
been done before. We saw it with Israel.”
E ast and West.
Scott said Americans must “cut through
“We are the only country to think we
the nonsense” and change the mind of the
have the distinction of lifting slavery and
world leaders.
restoring the rights to the black,” he said.

negotiate.”
Robinson recom m ended divesting
American investments in South Africa.
“Until we cut out tiie weapons, until we
pull out the computers, Until we stop
investing in South African interests, the
white minority won’t see beyond the
immediate future,” he said.
D iv e s tm e n t p u ts p r e s s u r e on
corporations because it keeps them high
profile, he said.
By divesting, Robinson said, “What
America is saying is we as a nation are not
going to tolerate American involvement in
a nation without social justices.’’
Robinson said divestment will not cause
South Africa to become a communist
nation.
:
,
“I am so tired of people saying South
Africa will go communist,” he said.
When the current government falls,
Robinson said, the new government is
going to look toward those who have
helped it.
“I am afraid we will be caught dead on
the wrong side, then we won’t have
anybody.”
—ANDREA HAN

process and keep a check on the
leadership.
But since most Americans are not
informed, he said, “We can’t do it without
the information.”
“People who live outside the U.S. know
more about us than those of us who live
within our own country,” Robinson said.
The South African government as it now
exists is finished and within the next five
years Black South Africa will be free, he
said.
“It is no longer a question of whether
tens of thousands of lives are at stake,”
Robinson said. “ It is when and to what
capacity they will be lost.”
The chance of South Africa reconciling
and building a future together with the
United States depends upon the U.S., he
said.
“Unless we as a nation lead the Western
communities to impose sanctions against
nations and let South Africa know we won't
stand for their social injustices, there will
be a blood bath in that nation.
“We must let them know they have no
choice — to come to the table and

police report
An ASU student who was standing nearby
saw the incident and ran after Wardell in an
attem pt to help the policeman.
When the officer arrived at the courtyard
of Sahuaro Residence Hall, he found the
student who chased Wardell sitting on him.
The student who owns the Mustang told
police he would aid in prosecution.
Wardell was booked and released on his
own recognizance.
•A juvenile was arrested Wednesday
evening at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
house in connection with bicycle theft.

University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 6:30
a.m. Thursday:
•An ASU student was arrested Wednesday
evening at Sahuaro Residence Hall B-Wing
in connection with tampering a motor
vehicle, police said.
Steven David Wardell was arrested after
a policeman saw him slapping a 1964 grey
Ford Mustang parked behind the Theta Chi
fraternity house, setting off the car alarm.
Wardell ran when he saw the officer, who
proceeded to drive after him.

police said.
Twenty-five ASU students walking to the
fraternity saw the boy pick up a bicycle
from the racks behind the house and begin
to put it in the trunk of a ear.
The students ran after the boy, grabbed
him and the bicycle and held both until
police arrived.
The other person in the car drove away
before the students could stop him.
An officer arrived and searched the boy,
who was found to have a pipe with
m arijuana residue in it.

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FA ST
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A nytim e During
Store Hours
(3 m ile radius)

HOU RS: M o n .-T h u r* . U
p .m .
F ri. R S a t. 11 a.m .-1 2 m i d n i g h t
S u n . 4 p.m .-1 0 p .m .

Tem pe Center

R A R E L IO N
B u y in g • Sellin g • Trading
C lo th in g 9
V in ta g e & C o n te m p o ra ry
A c c e s s o r ie s
S h o e s . H a ts . G lo v e s

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J e w e lry

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R h in e s to n e s . G la s s B e a d s

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•PRINTING (Corrimercial & Instant)
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903 S O U T H R U R A L
C IN N A M O N T R E E C E N T E R

Expiras 2-21-86.

•

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A n t iq u e s

•

10-6 Mon.-Fri. *.10-0 Sat
722 S. Mill Ave., Tempo
968-6074

— THERESA WILLEFORD

^SPEEDYPRINT INSTANT COPI^

Located et:

P IZZA
W ith 3 T o p p in g s

The officer confiscated the pipe.
The boy was booked and released into the
custody of his mother.
•An ASU student’s 1964 Maserati was
damaged Wednesday afternoon in Lot 18 in
a hit-and-run incident, police said.
A witness who knows the student said a
man in a 1970 Ford struck the Maserati and
drove away despite the witness’ attempts to
Call out to him.
Damage to the car was estimated at $450.

968-4668

•Custom Bumper Stickers
•Resumes, Typing A Word Processing
•Reductions/Enlargements
• T ra n s p a re n c ie s

UNIVERSITY

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Saturday, Sunday ..1 1 :00-5:00

TB W A CE
APTS.

Grand
Canyon
Hotel/Restaurant
Jo b O pportunities
We have many entry level jobe available in our
hotels and restaurants beginning at $3.50 per
hour. Dormitories for employees are located
within the Park and roomchargesare automatically
deducted from «friges. Cooking is not allowed in
the dormitories, but meals are available at
employee cafeterias at a minimal charge. We
promote from within, but you must be «rilling to
work at the job you accepted for at least 90 days
before being eligibie for transfer to another depart­
ment.
If you are a hard working individual, at least 19
years old,we invite you to apply. Married couples
are welcome, but unfortunately, housing for chil­
dren is not available.
If you are interested in joining our staff, please
make an appointment to meet urith us while we’re
on campus.

INTERVIEWS
Tuesday, February 18th
ASU Campus
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to
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Rafle 10

F e e d b a c k

■

Grads teach others how to manage stress in
By ROBIEKAKONGE
State Press

ASU College of Education graduate
students are being given a chance to train
for a future career arid help students get rid
of stress a t the sam e time, the director of a
new counseling program said.
Robert Heimann, a professor emeritus
who trains counselors in the College of
Education, said: “The course is serving a
dual purpose for undergraduate and
graduate students. It to giving graduate
students the chance to work with people who
are under stress, and a t the same time, the
people receiving this help are not being
charged for the service.
“T im « to no extra cost for ramming the
program since we are using money that to
already in department activités and the
machines being used were purchased with
grants to the department 10 years ago.”
The 10-week course is being taught by
ASU graduate students who were trained by
Heimann.
“The graduate students are learning
three main techniques to help people under
stress,” hesaid.
Mary Ann Roccaforte, a graduate student
in the program, said: “This to a wonderful
program because we are allowed to use a
variety of approaches to help the people
under stress. The program is offering a
great service at a great price to people who
are interested.”
Heimann said the techniques taught in the
course eu« common local practice in Valley

hospitals where students are being hired
soon after training.
“Our training has been quite a success,”
he said. “We have had students who upon
graduation have been hired by local
hospitals for positions that they did while
under our training.”
Heimann said although the service to
being offered, people need to make sure
they need the help.
“Students should realize that this to not
for everybody,” ho said- “We all experience
stress at one point or another so not every
single person can come in and expect to be
helped if they don't really have a problem.
“The workshop to mainly for those people
who do not know how to control stress in
their lives.”
The three basic methods of stress
management training are relaxation,
meditation and biofeedback, he said.
‘‘The relaxation process involves listening
to a muscle tightening and loosening tape,”
said Heimann. “The tape instructs you to
tighten your muscles and then loosen them.
“The contrasting feeling between the two
extremes will help an individual discover a
happy medium which later becomes their
relaxing position.”
The meditation process utilizes a method
developed by Herbert Benson, a professor at
H arvard. It- involves sim ple mind
concentration
ra th e r
than
heavy
meditation, Heimann said.
The biofeedback ipethod to the only
training program which involves machines.

S M I photo# by Hon Kuoooft, Jr.

Master of counseling graduate students Mary Ann Roccaforte, left, and Charlene Roeengrant
demonstrate the use of the Biofeedback Electrom yograph machine. A s Roeengrant relaxes In
a reclining chair, Roccaforte talks to her in calm ing tones and observes the gradual reduction
of her muscle tension. At the beginning of the session, the person's muscle tension Is usually
very high, below left. Thru the proeoss of Imagery and concentration, the muscle tension
should reduce to a state of deop relaxation, below right

A patients is hooked up to the machine and it
determines whether the tension the
individual feels is an actual muscle knot in
the body.

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biofeedback: it tells people where their
tension is coming from and lets people
experience biofeedback first hand:

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S ta te P lW

Friday, February 14,1966

_________________________________

PggC_1_l

Bail blood
New Lowe movie
should be iced
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press
There are a few things wrong with Peter Markle's new film
“ Youngblood,” which I tars Rob Lowe.
To begin with, it stars Rob Lowe, who probably isn’t sure
himself whether or not he's talented yet. r
Secondly, the title should read “Boxers on Ice” or “Rocky
Meets Rambo a t the Ice Rink.”
What’s surprising is that Markle actually thought Lowe
was artistically capable of starring in his owq,movie.
As the main attraction, Lowe isn’t much better here than
he was in “Oxford Blues,” “The Hotel New Hampshire” or
last sum m er’s "St. Elmo’s Fire.”
Actually, he’s worse.
Lowe is Dean Youngblood (get it?), a 17-year-old farm boy
who hopes to make it big in pro hockey someday.
He begins his journey by leaving his home in New York to
become one of the Hamilton Mustangs, a junior hockey team
across the border in Canada.
This is when bad things sta rt happening to our (sigh) hero.
Patrick Swayza teaches Rob Low* how to act In “Youngblood.”
As usual, the guy has a hard time fitting in with the
The' film often looks like a cheap carbon copy of
Swayze had the upper hand over Lowe when they starred
townies. In fact, it’s so bad that his fellow teammates shave
together in “The Outsiders.” In “Youngblood,” he takes a “Footloose” or “Rocky.”
his hair after practice one day.
This isn’t obvious until Derek is knocked out by an opposing
backseat.
Dean is a little peeved by this.
Somehow, he manages to fall in love with the coach’s
Lowe is far from believable as the naive Dean. If the teammate named R ack! And Dean has to get back at Racki,
daughter, Jessie Chadwick, but that’s a big surprise.
producers had been a bit wiser and cast Swayze as an older for Derek’s sake, or he won’t be able to look himself in the
mirror ever again. YAWN!
Cynthia Gibb (Holly from “F am e” ) does a nice job as the Dean, this hockey story may have been better.
So it’s off to the punching bags for a Rocky workout.
hockey brat who supports Dean every step of the way.
But apparently, the filmmakers are appealing to the
Lowe seems to have mastered the a rt of smiling and
They begin in his bedroom.
screaming nimrods who lust after Lowe’s body, a gimmick nodding, ft’s good nodding; nobody can nod quite like Lowe
Ed Laughter (days the Mustang’s no-nonsense coach,
„ which hasn’t pushed him any closer to acting classes yet.
can and still get paid half a million bucks for it.
M urray Chadwick, an ex-hockey pro who benches Dean after
Still, this movie doesn’t tell us anything new about
“Youngblood” tries to say many things, but the message is
realizing what he did with his daughter.
hidden somewhere between the ice and shots of Lowe’s following a dream or making decisions that Dear Abby or
Somehow through all this turmoil, Dean befriends Derek
Phil Donahue haven’t already pounded into us.
buttock, which flashes onto the screen one too many times.
(Patrick Swayze), a fellow teammate.

student filmmaking and screenwriting competition in the
U.S. marks its 10th anniversary this yedr.

Pianist in concert:
m adness’ antidote

The idea is to give hundreds of aspiring young filmmakers
and screenwriters from schools across the country the
chance to have their films and scripts seen and critiqued by
some of Hollywood’s most swank producers, directors,
actors and agents, as well as provide the opportunity to win
over $60,000 in cash and grants and a free week’s vacation in
Los Angeles.
One past winner is A1 Magnoli, director of “Purple Rain.”
The deadline for entries is May 2,1986. Information, rules
booklets and entry forms are available at: FOCUS, 1140
Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY, 10036; or by calling
FOCUS at (212) 575-0270.

Mike Quinn of KKUT radio in Austin, Texas, said, “ He
creates peaceful music, but when the record ends the phone
rings off the wall.”
4
Entertainm ent’s newest easy-listening pianist George
Winston returns to Gammage Center for an evening of solo
piano tonight and Saturday a t 8 p.m.
.

These appearances will mark his third visit to the Valley.
Winston has recorded three melodic solo piano albums for
Windham Hill records: “Autumn” in I960, “Winter Into
Spring’’ in May 1982, and ‘‘December” in November 1982.
In 1984, Winston participated in the soundtrack from the
movie “Country. ”
In 1983, he started his own record label, Dancing Cat
Records, which is distributed in cooperation with Windham
Hill Records and A&M Records. Dancing Cat features solo
piano, solo guitar, rhythm & blues and vocalists.
His most recent project, under his own label, is an album of
the children’s story “The Velveteen Rabbit,” in which he
played piano to narration by Meryl Streep.
Tickets for this weekend’s concert, at 19.50 and $12.50, are
available a t Gammage and Diamond’s box offices.
The Tulsa Ballet Theater will be a t ASU’s Sundome on
Saturday and a t Gammage Center on Sunday.
Both shows are a t 8 p.m.
Tickets,'at $7, $6 and $5, are available a t Gammage and
Diamond’s box offices.
Tennessee Williams’ “ Vieux C arre,” a 1938 play set in a
dilapidated New Orleans rooming house, will be the ASU
Theater Mainstage Series production tonight through Sunday
a t the Lyceum Theater.
Curtain times are 8 tonight and tomorrow and 2 p.m. on
Sundays.
Tickets are $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, available

at the Lyceum box office weekday afternoons and on
performance days an hour before curtain.
Tickets are also available a t Gammage and Diamond’s box
offices.
ASU graduate student Jean Thomsen will be featured in
Roberto Athayde’s “Miss Margarida’s Way,” a Scholarship
Series production of ASU Theater, directed by David Vining
in the Lyceum Theater Feb. 28 through March 2.
Tickets, a t $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, are
available at the Lyceum box office, Gammage and
Diamond’s outlets.
Bill Cosby will be in-the-round at the UAC on March 2 a t 7
p.m. Tickets, which have been available since December,
are $15 and $12.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s outlets.
The Annual Nissan FOCUS Awards, the largest national

C harley P rid e a t the
Sundome at 2 p.m. and the
Tulsa Ballet a t Gammage at
8 p.m.

The Tulsa Ballet Theater at
the Sundome a t 8 p.m.
Tickets are $7, $6 and $5.

14

Sunday

Saturday

Friday
G e o rg e
W in s to n
at
Gammage Center a t 8 p.m.
Tickets are $12.50 and $9.50.

Jean Thom sen will play “M iss MargarMs” later this month at
the Lycaum Theatre.

1 S

16

P age 13

Friday, February 14,1986

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Frtday. Fctoruery 14t 1906

M FA choreographers m esmerize with theatrics, costum es
By KELLY LANKFORD
State Press

For J . Christopher Potts
and R osem ary C asper,
months of hard work and
years of learning broke
through and lit up the stage
Wednesday night at their
first MFA Concert.
Potts’ 30-minute concert
consisted of three separate
pieces: “The Rise and Fall
of Social D arw inism ,”

Dressed in street clothes,
Potts’ literally trickled onto
the stage to the bluesy music
of Teleman.
The mood shifted as Bobby
McFerrin’s own blues blared
out.
Potts’ style became more
sophisticated
and
his
dancing more defined in “No
Price Too High.”
Isolating parts of his body,
one could see his transition

dance
“Legacy” and “Smeagoi’s
Demesne.”
His first piece, “The Rise
a n d ' F a l l o f S o c ia l
Darwinism,” was broken
down into three stages.
They were “Trickle Down
Blues,” “No Price Too
High” and “ E xecutive
Material,” featuring Potts
as a soloist.

in the sad, “ Executive
Material.”
He tucked his shirt in and
adjusted his tie as a
synthesizer took over.
In this piece, Potts used
more theatrics to get his
message across.
“The Legacy,” P o tts’
second piece, dealt with
women in society.

LAZYLIQUORS

This startling piece opened
with the words of Margaret
A tw o o d ’s p o em ,. “ A
Women’s Issue.”
The dancers skillfully
showed conflict between
men and women in society.
Again P otts combined
acting and theatrics in his
choreography to make a
very powerful statement.
Dressed in black trunks,
black knee-pads, a Mack
bathing cap, webbed hands
and feet, Potts appeared on
s ta g e illu m in a te d
in
floureecent green light.
Looking like a little
creature, he crawled around
the floor to tell the story of
finding the ring from J.R>R.
Tolkein’s story,
“ The
HobMt.”
Caspers’ piece, “Out of
Bounds,” shows how people
a t a cocktail party evolve
from being fake and twofaced into a supportive
group.

■ I ■ ’ •-*

Classroom comes to the stage in A SU ’s M FA concerts.

The scene had people
mingling and a clique in the
comer.
People smiled and hugged
each other and then turned
around and stabbed each

other in the back.
One girl discarded her
painter’s outfit and dressed
only in black.
She walked around the
stage, somehow bringing the

others together.
L a u rie E is e n h o w e r’s
S a tu rd a y
a fte rn o o n
presentation will be free to
the public. F o r ticket
information, call 965-5029.

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PB9C1.5.

Writing professor breaks out ‘bubbly,’ publishes first novel
“It’s nice to Uve in your imagination,” he said. When he’s
Currently, Gerard teaches three classes in creative
writing about a place he loves to be in be said, “It’s fun to
writing.
close the door and write.
“Writing is solitary; teaching is social. Together the two
For one ASU creative writing teacher named Philip
“ It’s sad when you’re done. It’s like waking up from a
Gerard, the day of the tragic space shuttle disaster was a day have balanced out very well for me. ”
Gerard’s three-year contract at ASU ends in May but he
dream .”
of celebration.
Gerard said having his work published will help propel his
said he plans to continue teaching.
“Everybody else had a bad day but m e,” he said.
career. “As a writer, it m atters a great deal; it gives you
“For the moment teaching is keeping me honest as a
Gerard was told on Jan. 28 that his first novel “Hatteras
credibiUty.”
Light” is going to be published in November by Charles writer,” he said.
He said-getting your work published is “always more
He explained that it’s difficult as a teacher to show
Scribner’s Sons.
difficult when you’re not someone like Norman Mailer.
Gérard said his editor, Tom Jenks, formerly of Esquire students the correct way to write and then as a writer to turn
Now, h e said Scribners will be looking at him as a writer
magasibë, called him on Jan. 20 immediately after he had - aroU ndandbreakalltherules.
and
has asked to read his two earlier, unpublished novels.
After
this
book
is
published,
Gerard
has
plans
t
o
other
read die novel to tell him that Scribners was interested; he
“When you write a novel,” he said, “your immediate
novels.
called bade a week later with the news.
impulse is to grab people on the Street and ask them to read it
“I’ve got several in mind,” he said. “It depends on which
Gerard said, “He called me and said ‘yeah, we’re gonna do
cover to cover and tell you what they thought.
one I attack first.”
it’
“You think it’s great, but it might not be.”
He said that he likes writing novels and said he “writes all
“I immediately opened the champagne.” ;
He said, “I try to write the kind of book I want to read. ’’
the time, everyday, for long hours.”
“H atteras Light” is a novel about a family of surfmen
(lifesavers) during World War I. It takes {dace on Hatteras,
one of the islands in the Outer Banks of North Carolina.'
Gerard was fascinated by the islands. He said, “ It is the
kind of {dace that when you leave you say, 'I ’ve got to write a
book about it.’ ”
Gerard, who has spent a lot of tim e on the islands since he
was a child, said they a re isolated sandbars plagued by
hurricanes. He said the people who lived there in the early
20th century were essentially isolated from the rest of the
world until the w ar brought new peopleto the island. Gerard
said his novel is about “how the families adjusted to the war
and the world.”
\ %
\
He researched the book for six months and spent a year
and a half writing i t before Scribners agreed to publish it.
The company has published the works of such renowned
writers as Ernest Hemingway', F. Scott Fitzgerald and’.
Thomas Wolfe.
Gerard, 30, started writing short stories t o literary
magazines when he was 18 as an undergraduate at the
University of Delaware in Newark.
He said when he was young he “wanted to be a rock ’n’ roll
sta r,” but that he always had an interest in writing.
He worked as a sports editor t o a local newspaper in
Newark, wrote public relations releases, advertising and
freelance articles, but said his real interest lay in writing
novels.
So, be went to the UA and graduated in 1981 with an MFA in
fiction.
• t a ll p hoto b y K tv ln J . Larkin
“I wanted to make writing a profession rather than an
Philip Gerard advises his students to ask t o favors now.
avocation,” he said.
By KHALI CRAWFORD
State P rêté

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No foul plays: com edienne
turns football team around
By MARTIN WEISS
State Press
—
“Private Benjamin’s ” GoldieAHawn
attempts to teach a half-witted fobtball
team some non-foul plays in “W ildcats/’
Screenwriter Ezra Sacks shows a mastery
of the jive-talking language in the movie.
She works it into the script so that the
football players can become charismatic
conversationalists.
*
Director Michael Ritchie once again
presents a sports-related film with a flare.
His others include the football film “SemiTough,” baseball’s “Bad News Bears” and
Chevy Chase’s comedic basketball sequence
from “Fletch.”
Besides working well with the sporting
events, Ritchie helps the cast build a
chemistry that flows from start to finish.

In the film, the Wildcats are the so-called
football players of Central High.
The school is located in a slum that makes
Watts, Los Angeles and the Bronx section of
New York seem like the garden of Eden.
As a practical joke, Coach Dan Darwell
(Bruce McGill from “Animal House” and
“Silkwood") recommends Goldie’s services
to Ben Edwards, principal of the everycritter-you-can-think-of-infested scholastic
institution.
Edwards, in a,cool portrayal by Nipsey
Russel, rules over the "Bad News Bears” of
football with an iron rod until Hawn accepts
the dreaded position.
Molly (Hawn) has a dual task.
She must turn this gang of hoodlums into
true-to-the-sport football players.
And she must give her daughters the love
they desperately need.
This proves to be nearly impossible since
Molly can outrun the entire squad and must
spend the majority of her free time
whipping the Wildcats into shape.
Their entire first game is reminiscent of
the UA Wildcats’ fourth quarter Sun Bowl
disgrace at the hands of the Georgia
Bulldogs.
Help with the kids appears in the form of
Molly's sister, school teacher Verna

(Swoozie Kurtz from “The World According
to Garp” and television’s “Love, Sidney” ).
Form er quarterback Levander “Bird”
Williams (Mykel T. Williamson, alias
Officer Ronnie Garfield of “Hill Street
Blues” ) is a delinquent, truant thief with a
heart.

In fact, Bird has to be conned into playing
again because he has a vendetta against the
school.
Molly finds it easier taking a 400-pound
term pa per salesman named Finch and
placing his gigantic build under a huge
jersey.
Portrayed by Tab Thacker (“City Heat’s”
bouncer), the overgrown teddy bear has the
guts and the size but not the heart to imitate
“ Refrigerator” Perry.
Back at home, Jam es Keach (“National
Lampoon’s Vacation” ) as Molly’s exhusband Frank sees problems developing
with his unattended, unloved children
played by Robin Lively (“ Best of Time” )
and Brandy Gold (“Oh God, You Devil’’).
Things go from bad to worse when 12year-old daughter Alice (Lively) restyles
her hair into a look that not even Cyndi
Lauper could be proud of and then has too
much to drink a t a team party.
_ Finally, father Frank phones his attorney,
beginnihg a custody battle that pulls Molly’s
attention away from her team.
Molly now has two choices.
She can fight a losing custody match or
quit coaching.
If she chooses the former, she is sure to
loose her daughters.
This is especially certain when the Cats
are called into court as character witnesses
by Molly’s over-enthusiastic football-fanatic
lawyer, Mr. Coe (M. Emmet Walsh of
“Blade Runner” ).
Overall, “Wildcats” is a hilarious attempt
to turn the game of football completely,
around and prove there is at least one
woman who can handle a bunch of heavy
and rugged athletes.

Goldie Hawn is that woman.

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Goldie Hawn attempts to teach some unfoul plays to a group of football players In “Wildcats.

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Page 17

Friday; February 14,1986

4 .

'4f

Francisco group’s sound is incredibly spirited.
One of the album’s best tracks, “Skills of Summer,”
combines the group’s abstract verse (“I can still remember
when/ God was fists you took cm Sunday” ) with an energetic
melody.
All the songs are powered by psychedelic guitar work and a
punchy drumbeat.
Kurt Herr and Kevin Hunter’s vocals don’t let you down
either. Raw and passionate, their voices never fail to keep
the listener inside the music.
Even when the lyrics don’t seem to be saying much, the
honesty of their voices makes meaning secondary to feeling.

#

1 i I

V
Th s Blue Nil* Integrates electronics and acoustics In “A Walk
A o to m Rooftop«.”

“Between Two Words”
Wire Train
It would be easy to give up on Wire Train’s new album
“ Between Two Words” after the first listen. A dynamite beat
doesn’t make up for convoluted lyrics that attem pt to tie
together images of tattoos, cathedrals and shipyards in the
sam e line.
Be patient. “Between Two Words” is the kind of LP that
gets better with each successive play (not unlike an R.E.M.
album). There is substance behind what seems to be
rambling poetry; it just takes a few spins to have it' shine
through.
Even if the lyrics are a bit elusive a t first, the melodies
always manage to draw you In.
Reflecting ’60s influences of folk and psychedelia, the San

1. Where was the territorial capital in 1885 when the
Arizona territorial legislature passed the law creating a
territorial normal school?
2. What was the name of the Tempe newspaper that
announced the opening of the normal school in Vol. 1, No. 1
on Jan. 30,1886?
3. Where on campus is the Philomathian Society bench
that was constructed in 1928?
4. What architect designed Gammage Center?

devil data

U

“Downtown” ,
Marshall Crenshaw
H It’s hard to pinpoint exactly what is wrong with Marshall
Crenshaw’s new album “Downtown.”
His voice still has the charm that it had when he won
listeners over with “Someday, Someway” from his self-titled
debut LP a couple years back.
And he certainly has an impressive list of people helping
him out on this album, including T-Bone Burnett, and Mitch
Easter and Faye Hunter of the now defunct “Lets Active.”
Most likely, the problem is his material.
There is not a hint of the freshness that made Crenshaw’s
music seem so special on his first two L Ps.
Too many of'the songs have a tired, ’50s-flavored sound.
This style of music should have been laid to rest along with
the Stray Cats. In comparison with the recently resurrected
’60s sounds, it seems passe.
One of the album’s tracks, “Yvonne,” is nothing more than
a retread'of Buddy Holly’s “Peggy Sue” slapped with a new
name.
Another, “I’m Sorry (But so is Brenda Lee),” has little
more than a clever title going for it.
“Blubs is King” is the one song that nearly makes up for all
the other disappointments. Showing traces of ’80s dance/pop
and, of course, the blues, it has a sound so bright and
contemporary it doesn’t even seem to belong on this album.

AC AD EM Y AW ARD
N O M IN A T IO N S
In c lu d in g

B e s t P ic tu re

“A Walk Across the Rooftops”
The Bine Nile
Although their music has an undeniably electronic feel to
it, it doesn’t seem right to call The Blue Nile an electro-pop
band.
Not one of the songs from their album, “A Walk Across the
Rooftops,” has the usual pulsating, dance-club beat.
What The Blue Nile does have is a beautiful, gentle sound
that uniquely integrates electronics and acoustics.
This is the first LP for the three-member band from
Glasgow, Scotland, which makes their accomplishment here
even more impressive. Their debut album has a strikingly
special sound that is like no other recent release
“Automobile Noise” and the album’s title cut are two other
especially lovely, melancholy songs.
“A Walk Across the Rooftops” is a quiet, poetic album. It
moves along very slowly, but the listener never drifts out of
the songs.
— JOHN BLANCO

■mm

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H P ' .*

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Marshall Crenshaw’s voice is strong in "Downtown.”

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Friday, February U , 1986

-

Dealing with the press. After the demands of a
game, my mind needs a rest.
*
— Bobby Knight

e n e iir

Sun Devils nearly beat Chapman in 9th inning

t te f f p h o to b p K o rtn J . L arkin

Sun DevH first baseman Roger Smith and team pitcher* hsve bean working on their pickoff
attempt*. He teamed up with pitcher David Caaeldy Thursday to pick off one Panther.

By BRADHALVORSEN
State Press
Of all the powerful women’s golf teams
Linda Vollstedt has coached in her six years
at ASU, she has called the 1965-86 version
the youngest and most talented. Now they
are thé hottest.
ASU, playing its most consistent golf of
the year, eased to victory in the 18-team
Arizona Invitational Wednesday for their
third straight tournament win.
The Sun Devils posted an impressive
three-day score of 890 a t the Randolph Golf
Club in Tucson. Southern California finished
second a t 895.
“I don’t think (the tournament) could
have been better,” Vollstedt said. “They
played well for three days. They finally put
in three solid rounds.”

Pam Wright led after a first-round 72, but
lost strokes to Ammaccapane with a second
round of 75. The freshman from Scotland
sealed second place with a third-round 72 for
a total of 219, one stroke ahead of Arizona’s
Katherine Imrie.
Of ASU’s five players, only one shot a
round exceeding 80. Other ASU scorers were
Eve-Lyne Biron, 76-75-79 — 230; Pearl Sinn,
78-78-76 — 230; and Heather Hodur, 81-77-77
—235. '
Vollstedt said the Devils have yet to hit
their peak. :-..x '
-'~v % v’| '
“ We’re getting th ere,” - she said.
“Everyone could have played a little better
a t any time. It’s not like we played our
absolute best yet.”
Southern California, despite finishing five
strokes behind ASU, tested the Devils on the

ByDEAN A. OBENAUER
State Press
The Sun Devil baseball team has usually
found a way to pull wins out in the final
inning.
It did not happen Thursday afternoon as
the Chapman Panthers defeated ASU 5-3 in
Packard Stadium.
But the Devils were close.
With one out in the bottom of the ninth
inning, Devil shortstop Mike Benjamin hit a
shot to left Held that sent Chapman’s
rightfielder way back. The two-run
homerun threat was caught.
The ball was struck hard enough to go out
of the park, but its trajectory was too high.
If thè ball had been hit a little bit more on
top it would have been gone. The difference
in victory for the Devils in this instance was
a patch of grass in front of the warning track
and the fence.
On the previous play, centerfielder Rick
Morris hit a frozen rope to center for a
trip le, scoring pinch h itte r Steve
Dombrowski.
As Morris headed for third base,
Chapman centerfielder Ivan Camacho
overthrew third baseman Jeff Morrison.
Panther pitcher Steve Dunn saved the
overthrown ball from going in the Sun Devil
dugout and the game from going out the
window.
“The guys were standing in my way and I
didn’t see the pitcher backing up the play,”
coach Jim Brock said. “He sure did (save
thegam e).’’
The loss was the first for the Sun Devils, 83 overall, in Packard Stadium this year.
“We weren’t emotionally involved in it,”
Brock said. “It was just one of those games.

H

We got out of it exactly what we put into it.”
Chapman played an errorless game,
compared to the Sun Devils three-error
performance. Most of the credit should be
given to Panther pitcher Dunn. H
Dunn pitched the entire nine-inning game,
striking out eight batters while allowing
nine hits.
For the Sun Devils, David Cassidy (1-2)
pitched six innings, giving up five runs on
nine hits.
In the top of the sixth, Royal Clayton
relieved Cassidy and pitched three innings,
giving up no runs on just three hits.
“Cassidy threw reasonably well and
Royal came in to do a good job,” Brock said.
Rick Morris continued to be the main
offensive threat for the Devils as he went 3
for 5 on the day.
In the Sun Devil’s half of the third inning,
Morris, despite being hampered by a bad
left contact lens, hit a full-count pitch up the
middle to score catcher Tim Esmay and
second baseman Bryan Beals. The shot tied
the score, 2-2.
For Morris, it was his 16th run batted in of
the season. Even more amazing is the fact
that those 16 RBI were attributed to only 17
hits.
Morris went on to tally two more hits and
one RBI, raising his season total to 17 RBIs
on 19 hits.
“He went to the doctor to try and get
another lens but he is going to have to wait,”
Brock said.
Hie Devils face undefeated Loyola
Marymount today at 2:30 p.m. in Packard
Stadium. The series continues Saturday,
with a doubleheader starting at 1 p.m.

'■ .........!

‘I don't think that the tournament cou ld have been
better. They played w ell for three days. They finally
put in three solid rounds.’ — C oach Linda Vollstedt
Vollstedfs ASU team s have placed in the
top three i t the NCAA championships for
two straight years. But even those teams
never found the groove like this year’s
squad, she sajd.
The streak began in early January, when
the struggling Devils suddenly caught fire
and ran awayiwith the Desert Classic and
Lady Aztec tournaments in California. After
a month of practicing, die low scores only
got lower.
. *
Danielle Ammaccapane and Pam Wright
led the way, giving ASU its first 1-2
individual sweep of the season.
Ammaccapane, the defending NCAA
champion and Golf Digest’s top-ranked
woman amateur, won her second straight
individual title with a two-under-par 214.
Ammaccapane’s second-round score of 69
thrust her into the lead. She preserved the
victory by breaking par again in the third
round a t 71.

final nine hides. Vollstedt said the team s
were even with nine to go, and ASU sealed
the victory on the last few holes.
Vollstedt said she expected better
competition from other Pac-West teams,
incM ing UCLA and Stanford. The Bruins,
who beat ASU three times in t t e fall, placed
fourth at 910.
The Cardinal, which defeated ASU by 38
strokes a t the Stanford Invitational in
November, finished eighth a t 841.
NOTES — Wright shot a 68 Thursday to
qualify for -next w eek’s S tandard
Register/Sa m ari tan Turquoise Classic, a
Ladies Professional Golf Association
tournament a t the Arizona Biltmore.
W right and A m m accapane w ere
competing for two am ateur openings.
Ammaccapane failed to qualify after
shooting 76. Wright’s 69 was the low
qualifying score for the entire field,
including top professionals.

Danielle Ammaccapane won her second straight tournament Wednesday with a two-underpar 214.

Md6y„ February 14,1986

PagefiO ,

Olympic star Cheryl Miller to make final UAC appearance
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Frees
It’s tim e for the Cheryl Miller show to come to Tempe once
again But to the dismay of basketball enthusiasts, this will
be the final local appearance of what may be the world’s
finest women’s basketball player.
Miller leads seventh-ranked USC into the University
Activity Center for a 7:30 p.m. contest Friday. ASU (3-1 PacWest, 12-7 overall) can tie the Women of Troy for the
conference lead with a victory. USC stands at 4-0 and 20-3.
ASU takes on UCLA Saturday a t approximately 3 p.m.,
following the m a t’s game versus the Bruins.
Miller has announced she will not pursue basketball after
she graduates from USC this year, and hopes to pursue a
career in sportscasting.

After leaving USC, she may be best remembered for
leading the U.S. women’s basketball team to a gold medal in
the 1964 Olympics.
But she also was named All-American three times Airing
her first three years a t USC, and won two Naismith Trophies,
an honor given to the nation's best female eager.
The Devils had trouble containing the 6-foot-3 forward in
the teams’ first meeting in Los Angeles. Miller sewed 27
points, leading USC to a 9M1 romping of the Devils.
She appears well on her way to another Naismith Trophy,
leading the Pac-West in sewing (26.3 points per game),
rebounding (11.9) and field goal percentage (62.4).
USC has shown it can win without its star, however. Miller.
By CHRIS MCKAY

ASU tracksters send 3
to championship meet

à

Three ASU indoor track team members are off to St.
Paul, Minn., this weekend to try to qualify fw the
upcoming NCAA Indoor Track ChampionsIpps.
Representing the Sun Devils will be Andrew Parker and
Lynda Tolbert running the 69-yard high hurdles and
Kenny Robinson racing in the 69-yard dash.
With only three more meets to qualify his athletes,
coach C3yde Duncan said he is hoping for some strong
performances.
“I just pray this is the day,” he said. “I hope fw a
perfect m eet.”
Robinson is coming off a second-place finish in last
week’s m eet in Oklahoma City. He finished with a time of

missed the last two games after sustaining a concussion and
neck injuries Airing USC’s 89-64 win over UCLA Feb. 1.
The Bruins responded by beating non-conference foes San
Diego State and Cal Stato-FuUerton.
Cynthia Cooper, a s-9 senior guard, takes over the scoring
when Miller is on the bench. Cooper averages 17.9 points per
game, and actually outscored Miller in three games this
season.
Against UCLA, the Devils will try to sweep the season
series after being swept last season.
The Devils handed UCLA (1-3, 9-12) a 76-62 defeat earlier
this season. The Bruins have four scorers averaging in
double figures, led by guard Anne Dean at 14.9 points per
game.
6.23 seconds in the 69-yard dash.
P arker won Ms.hiaat in the high hurdles in 7.33 seconds
but missed the NCAA standard of 7.26 seconds. Tolbert did
not cwnpete in the Oklahoma Invitational.
Duncan said Parker will have a good chance at
qualifying before the season ends.
“He can definitely run under that (7.33 seconds),” be
said.
Mark Senior woq his heat to toe 309-yard run but took
third in the finals and missed the NCAA standard by under
an eighth of a second.
Long jumper Matt Zuber flew 23-feet-l but also m ined
qualifying.
F w the women’s team, Monique Robinson placed third
in her heat and 10th overall with a time of 7.12.

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Page 81

Friday, February 1 4 ,1 98 6

Nettere m a k e lo n g trip to F lo rid a for 3 to u rn e ys
By JON WILEY
State Press
After playing the University of CalifomiaSanta Barbara a t home today, the ASU
men’s tennis team will leave tomorrow for
Florida to play its longest string of away
matches this season.
The Sun Devils will begin Monday in
v Winter Park, Fla., against* Rollins College.
From there they will travel to Gainesville to
play the University of Florida and then on to
Tallahassee to meet Florida State.
However, before leaving for Florida, the
team will be concentrating today on UCSB,
whom they defeated two years ago.
“You never really know how good (USCB)
is going to be because there are so many
good players in California,” Coach Lou
Belken said. “They may not be great
players but they’re still good players.
“It’s an opportunity to play a Pac-Six
school and we always tend to get a little
more fired up for that. We’ve just got to
make sure that yre realize all of those things
and are ready to go out and compete.”

those matches because they were better
doubles teams than we were. We lost them
because we didn’t go out and compete.
“We can do 8,000 doubles drills and that’s
not necessarily going to win the matches for
us. But if we can say the right things and get
the kids ready to play then that’s going to
make the difference.”
The doubles teams are Andy Roediger and
Grant Adams, Jeff Karp and Mike Collaco,
and Ken Kuperstein and Jeff Wood.
Belken said, depending upon the health of
the players, he will use these teams, which
generally have been set since the season’s
start.
“The obvious thing is that the more
familiar that they are with each other, the
more familiar they are withtbeik roles,’’ he
said. “We look at players’ styles and
compatability.
“For instance, we usually wouldn’t play
two freshmen together like Kuperstein and
Wood, but they’re both energy-charged and
they feed off each other.”
Belken said the long trip will be a factor in

‘W e usually wouldn’t play two freshman together like
Kuperstein and Wood, but they’re both energy-charged
and they feed off each other.’ — C oach Lou Belken

Staff photo by Todd O non

Grant Adams, shown here In singles action earlier Mile year la paired with Andy Roediger In
doubles. Coach Lou Belken says doubles will play a key role In the Florida competition.

T h e m o st
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all w eek.
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Lead. And develop the
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of your electives. Get the facts
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ASU has never met Rollins College (a
Division II school), Florida, or Florida
State.
“Rollins is traditionally one of the top
three schools in the nation in Division II, ”
Belken said. “Florida is probably in the 1520 range nationally and Florida State is
probably in the 20-25 range nationally. We
are playing them this year because our goal
is to be a 10-20 school.
“This is a range we want to work into
because our schedule, traditionally, has
been real top-heavy with the 1-5 range. Wins
over these teams would be upsets.
“In the 10-20 range, we feel we have a
chance of beating those people and we have
to prove that — that’s why we have those
schools on the schedule.”
In ASU’s recent home meet against San
Diego, the doubles teams were swept.
Belken said the team does not want to let
that happen again.
“We always work on the doubles,” he
said. “We’re trying to appeal to everybody’s
pride and not let that happen. We didn’t lose

the team’s performance.
“On a trip that length there are more
distractions,” be said. “The kids will be
stiff, tired and in a car for three hours and
those are all distractions. Hopefully, they’ll
have a better meal than McDonald’s.”
Because of the higher humidity in Florida,
Belken said that extra measures will need to
be taken while playing there.
“Hopefully, we’re in good enough shape
that the humidity won’t bother us, ” he said.
“We’ll be aware of replenishing with liquids
and we will take extra precautions in regard
to cramping.”
Early wins will help the team ’s
momentum for their final match in Florida
- against the Seminóles, Belken said.
“If we win and get momentum,” he said,
“then the better we’ll play and the more
eager we’ll become.
“ If we beat Rollins and Florida, it will be
easy to be ready to play Florida State. If we
don’t win, then it’s going to be tougher.
“ Everybody’s excited and anxious to test
themselves,” he said.

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I P
n

DAYS LEFT; I to»# you Jim , forever

CO LLEEN , W E oouM mall# beautiful

AAOOOOI BABEEEEI you ean ktoa my
face anytfmel Low me.

CRIB, OOOOH, you bring out the beast

A C FRESH , I'm ao deep Inskto of you.
Low MRE.

CYNOt, YOU’RE th a bastl Happy
Vatontlna’s Oayl Kd tow . Donna.

AO MAN would like to dot« production
woman AQAINI

you... always C .K

AKPsl BIO bra Cum«, h#»# a Happy
Valentine'« P#yi Donna._________

DAN, "I 0«t chill» «than I'm with you”,
to»» Shawn«,__________________ __

ALEX, llo»» you._______________ ___

DAVE AND Tommy, tram roomlaa to
roomlaal Cindy and Khn.

ALLEN , THANK you for all »ha )oy and
to»«, Trad.__________________ _
ALPHA PHIS. Siatarty love from our
haart» lo your». Alum ni.
_________
ANNA, LET ma in , tot ma out.

Be mlna.

Ron.______ _ __________ _ _ ______
ANN MARIE: I en|oy your friendship
mora »ach day, tony.______________
ANN PETERSON has tha E.O.Q. lost
har reign? Lova A nita______________
ART, YOU'RE on« In a m illion. Glad
you’ra mlnal G in a.________
BABUSHKA: SAIL with ma Into open
ae'a. Your CHEROKEE QEISHA.______
BABYBUNS, I make terrific strawberry
margarlta’sl Sound good? Love Sir

BARYSHNIKOV, WILL you dance for

B.D. V-OAY B my awaathaart. From
drummar, yourCT Happy.

DBF YOU’RE tha graataat and 1 lova
you foravar SAA.

BEAR, WILL you be my Valentine?
Lova, Ian.

OBJ YOU’RE tha graataat. And 1 lova
you foravar SAA.

- B E MINE Elizabeth, I to»« you, Jaftaray.

DEAN, "YOUR In the doghouse," to»»

BOB I'M tha ona to etralghtan you outl.
Lova Dawn.

DEE Q EES boot wlahoa, thank* for your
bualnoaa. Plannod Parenthood.

i '«»a 7»
alwaya Court.

DELORES SALAZAR: Oh my, you'va
got soma pretty ayaa. DH.___________

BOO, YOU’RE beautiful. Yeah. That'»
HI That'» the tlckatl Ju.______

DELTA DELTA Delta, have a great
Valentin«'» Dayl________________ _

BRIAN. MEOW, Lova youl Dawn.

OIDI HAPPY V Day and Good Luck In

ay»»._____________*_____________
B U LL WHY can't wa ba frtonda?l Lat'a
try, O.K. BLV.____________________
BUNNY, ALL my lova form your honey
+ one two three____________
BUY SOM E flower» for your sweetheart
today on Cady Mall._____ a_________
BUZZARD, HAPPY Valentina’s Day. We
ml»« you. Lova Alm a Bunky._______ _
CABBIE: HAPPY Valentina's Day!
That’s what frtonda are fori Pare«.
CARI HOW about soma penguin lust?
Mindy» buddy, O pus.______________
C A R O L PROM daep In my heart,
Happy Valentine's Day, Gary.________
CASS ALDEII Lova you for your black
and whltanaaa. Carta. ____________
CATHY, DROP by tha newsroom
somatlma. Iwon't tall anyone._______
C C S. I lotto you, Jack. Happy Vatontlna’s Day. Lotto, 8.W.O.______
C.D., you've mad» ma understand. I'll
lova you forever. Carla_____________
CHI: ORANGE and yellow roses today
and always. »0 « Andrew.____________
CHRISTOPHE PROSNIER, you're the
man who drive» me w lldl Alison.______
CHRISTOPHER, L E T S go for H In
Vagasl Love ysl Kimberly.__________
"CH U CKLES''!
HAPPY
Valentine's
Dayl Love youl Tract«._____________
C rfllQ A GNOUV Orr Nea Chug«'».
C J, HAPPY Valentine’s Day, I lova youl
Your Imootochan.______________ __
CMT3 1 do love you moral Happy
Valentina's Dayl JDC.
_________
COACH CARM ICH AEL closet needs to
be evacuated today for sightseeing.
CO LLEEN TER R EL Poker and lowanbrau sometim e?, ,Happy B-Day lova

: KPA.

■■■■• 1

________

MIKE: 1 tow to g iw you a hard tlm al
BfktnL

STEVE 1 su ll tow you. Lai'« patch
thlngaup.M .

MIKE WHITE, Happy Vatontlna's Oay, 1
love you! Kitty.

STEVE TE88LER, 1 cara about you SO
m uchi Lo w , Julia.

MINNIE, O N E year ago to data you
know what happanad.

STEVE WtSHING you a w ry spadai
Vatontlna’sO ay. your T.E.

M OCHE, 1808 has baan grant. Happy
Vatontlna’s Day Low , Plgfece. fp g i& fB j

STEVE VOLTRE my favorita Volantina
today «nd alwaya. Lo w , Jacquia.

MOM, DAO Happy Vatontlna's Day
from you graduating daughter! Tracy.

SUB M ERE dotto ko Vananllna’s Day
mabarak ho. Luv, Sabrina

M R G O AT, ca n t wait to be M rs. Qoatl

TEN I'LL always ba your buddy, l tow
_________ ,_______ _ _
youBaar.

H A P P f VALENTINE’SjDay to mom and
thakldal Low f~ ~
HARPY VRCENTINE’S Day CW, wild
one, and dtoco. Low Randy._________

HAPPY VALENTINE'8 Day tovedart! I
tow you t o f: Alwaya, Janay._______ _.
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day, Dan I low
you. Moray._____________________ _
HAPPY VALEN TIN ES Day Daw , saa
you aoonl Katto.
_________»
HAPPY VALENTINE’8 Day, tow UnK.
Gat raady tor Tallurtda tonight._____ ■_
HAPPY VA LEN TIN ES! Mom, Undo,
Maria, Linn, Lucy, Guy. Canto._______
HEC: FOR tomorrow am^tomorrow and
tomorrow. Marry ma. Fyal. _________
HEIDI BIGLER I Shot Tha Sheritf but
your practoua. Mod.______________ _
HEY A.M .G. look haral I low youl Frog
amltol H20.___________________ _
HEY BUTT- stain ba my Valentine, Low
ya, 8waaHia«t.
_______________
HEY COOKIE M ONSTER Michael...
Happy Valentin«» Day, your bud Tracto.
HEY HUNNY Bunny Rue, wa'ra gonna
haw a greet weekend. ___________

L V . tova D a y .________ ;___________
DIMPLES, JUST can’t gat enough of
them ktaaaal Lova Spunk.___________

HEY SCHM ATTY, Happy Heart Dayl Luv
ya.Schm ar._____________________ _

DIPSTICK (EVA), never, never enough I
Pooplea lova bunntoa Meathead (Erik).

HOWARD, THANKS for fhra beautiful
montha, tow ya, Roaa._____________

DOUG BURCH: Happy Valentin«'« Dayl
I love you, Donna._________________

HTO: HAPPY Vatontlna's Day to my
o nall Y ouaratow dl_______________

DOOOKM I mlaa seeing you often, be
my Vatontlnel KaranMQ.________ ___

ICH LEIBE Dlch Main Hall Baron Von
Kalchanatatn._________________ _

EM M IE O F P.V. West, be my Vatontlne, Suaan Roush.________________

I LOVE my sexy little Matanlal Happy
annkraraaryl Low Bunky.___________

EDDY BEAR, Happy Vatontlna’a Day
awaathaart, tow Kim.______________

I LOVE you Elton. I didn't forget this
yaarl Odto.

ELROY KIM, thanks for lungin’ out
with mal Lust Michael______ _______

I LOVE you who found and returned my
ring». Thank«.________ ____________

ENRIKA, MANY dreams coma true,
mlna haw allver linings. Mark._______

I LOVE you more than ever Brian. Ba
mine, Wendy____________________ _

ERIC DU la a great guy, from your '
mlstraaa. ___________________ _
ERIK MYHRBERG, Happy Valentine's
»wade haartl With frtondly low , Kim.
FEG , I love you tof 3 years of tun I Wat.

I'VE BEEN waiting for this moment for
attm ylHal____________________ __
JA C K ANO Moll, m iss and toy ya bothl
T r a c e .________________________

,

FELIZ SANVALENTIN: Mirella, Gaby,
Bety, Roclo, Merced«», Monica. Buena

JADER: LOVE you more than all. Don’t
worry. Low , Beap.__________ ■

Onda.________ ;__________________

JEAN N E BE mlna. Too dlch e'. How
about, “ Iwant you."_______________

FELIZ SANVALENTIN: Arm Ida, Vivian,
Irma, O talla, Vala, M arlaE. Los
Chltongoa._______________ _______

JE F F , ITS twice as good as salt! Low
you, Holll.________________

FLOW ERS FOR sale I Look for roving
cart on Fab, t*.___________________
FRANK BABY I lo w you forow rl
Klaaaa and hug« Angela.____________
GAMMA DELTA and Dalta low you,
low your rant I Raarto.
__________
GARE LONG llw Gladys tyiight! Who
"lube" ya dudal? Mal______________
GENERAL BEAUREGARD, will tlu
south rise again for Vatontlna's Day?
Roxanne.________________ _______
GINA HAPPY Valentine's Day, Low
you, see you soon. Pater.
_______
GINGER: HAPPY Valentina’s Day.
lo w , t lu "typawrltar" letch._________
GIN GER WILL you be my valentine. I
tow you, Scott.
GLENN I low you w ry m uchl Happy
Valentin«'» Dayl Donna.____________
GRANT, TO tow ma to to understand
me. Altoon.
_________ _________

JON; FRIDAY night
Thank«. K elly._______

J .R LIKE to petto know you w ill I T.H.
J.R . SLOAN; Your Audi or mlna? Happy
Vatonthu's D«y, Buttercup.
JULES, rr Just wouldn't ba tha same
without you, Jan.__________________

JU LIE MARIE. I’m yours for now and
always. Mark David.
JULIE, WISH you a vary happy
Vatontlna'a Day. Low H Aguirre.______
KAITUNN, XROOMMATES make beat
frtonda. Com a aae ma. Batty Boop.

MUSIC MAJORS: Happy Vivaldi dayl
John, naad a vatontln«?____________ _

KAMI, IF no roses than it’s pizza and
bear time.
________ ;_____

MY FAVORITE Argentinian, I'm slways
thara to Itotan. And thank«.
_______

KAPPA SIGS you stole my heart away.
Happy Vatontlna'a Day._________'

NUBBIN YOU maka Ufa worth living! Ba
my vatontlnal Batsy._______ _______

K A PPA SIG 'S gat apyohad for
Swaaathaart Ball tow tha S frd u a ta f.

PAIGE AND Amy get psyched for
CaUfomto, Gary and Mika.
______

KAREN DENISE, Happy Vatontlna’s
Day, gat paychad for Mickey Jam««.

PAIGE YOU’RE euch a ragal Happy
VatonMnaal Luv ya. Mom.

KAREN P. YOU are tha light In my llfa.
Low Bobby. ______ ,_______ _ _ _ _

P A U L I'M saving my vatontlne tarts
luat for you. Candytorto
________

KASSIE YOUR the bast. I'm yours
foravar, lo w always Ron.________ _

. PAUL LINNE: Happy Vatontlna’s Oay
Gaakm onstarl lo w , Gaakm onstars 1
and 2.___________ _______________

K A TH Y , TR A N S PA R EN T
glo b as,
ptoatto palm« and all, I low you!______
KEMIT, won't you ba my Valentine, tow

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Dayl Scottl
Com e back babe I.W.P.H.W.Y. Franz
Ptoaz? A.______________________ _

DEAR JON Kepptor, Lova ya In your

DEB BUZZARD, Happy V-Day, lova your
ona and only Valentine.

BUBBY BEAR, I wuv ul Lova Baby Blue

laughl

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day Phi Sig»,
lo w your little »later«._____________

DEAREST MARLA, Happy Vatontlna’a
Day foravarand always. Lova, Kan.

BOBBY GLAD 1 mat you, please be my
Valentine, Dawn.

BRYAN, I »till lova you, mlaa you lota!
Lotra, Nancy.________________
■

STEVE l*M on Ex», de my Valentina,
love Maga.

HAPPY VALENTIN'S Day Bob Jany
tram sn admiring Alpha Phi._________

C h r i s t y . _______________ _____

DEAR TERRI R’i daflnltely eynargy.
prlncass. Lova, your Now Yorttar.

BRI — WEN
+ Lova/ Happy
Valentin«’» Day.________________ _

MICHELE MY aw rythlng to yours, your
soulmate. Ew rtaatlno tow John.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to our Alpha
Phi sisters, Para, Tarrl._____________

Michael DFGI.

BILL, YOU’RE my dream coma trua. 1
lova youl Diana. $

BRIAN MISSING my Valentín«. Lova
You alwaya and fora»«r Jannlfar.______

JO H N YOU’RE the g u f ati ITI tow
you lorattorf Btyn.

HAPPY VALENTINE’S Day Annal
You’ra tha awaataat, Babel Low Pater.

OAWNER, QAW L, 1 totally dig your S

ma?

S TEVE, HAPPY Valanflna’s Day. G ai
oaychsd lo r tha torme» Shannon.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S, Vine« would
you dance with ma again? Ja n n ._____

DAV’O, HAPPY Valentine's Day! So

O.B.B. 1 m iss youl com a to St. Loulsl
Love, D.A.R.

MICHELE, A apaetol day tor a special
person, lo w Jim .

HAPPY VA LEN TIN E'S Day, taoo
tummy! Low you alwayal________ '

DAVID, YOU’RE tha greatest I I love
you, love Becky.
_________ _ _ _ _ _

DAYNA, HOPE you have a wondarful
dayl Lova you, Maa.

JO H N , W HAT «bout F tokay Jake's?
A u n t a»«frtonda? C a lli Chrtotto. '

HAPPY VALEN TIN E'S Day Mtolialla,
tow your aacrat admirer quack quack.

DAVID, TIME makea It apaclal. I'm glad

BARBARA. BE my Vafanttna. Happy
Annlvarsary. A ll my love Joe.

STACY, YOU hava daflnhaly capturad
my haart. Low alwaya Tracy

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day, Sig Epa

we mat. Boop.___________________

DAY, 1 low you baby. Yours forsw r,

MICHAEL, rV E baan w ailing for you
since A tlantia Lovapeace AGKHY.

Lotto That««.

DAVID I love you vary, very, much
Valerie.
___________________

BAM BAM, you make my sun shine
Lova you, Pabblas.

JO HN NY W OIFE my haart fuHy thraba
for you, saorafty yours._____________

-

HAPPY VALENTINE’S Day Chi Omega
actlvas, love from your otodgaa.
.

-

DAVEY W AVEY, wa'ra clim bing that
ladder together baby! Lo»» youl______

DAWN, HAPPY Valentine’s Oay to tha
graataat RHD, Lova ?

L*H '_______________

HAPPY VALENTINES DAY Joe Cam p
ball I to»« you, lotto Bandy.__________

DAVE W ALLS you're tha aeslast guy In
the world.
____________________

lova, B.

SPARKY SHYPtTKA, my low
cands tha mito» trom UBC.

GROUCH B E A R Let our tova aaaa all
p«ln «tea». Foravar. .______________

like

BABY G„ you're very speclall! Happy
Valentine's Dayl Low , Michael.

BETH, HAPPY Valentina's Day. Devlihouse Saturday. Drunkan stupor

XT’

you

BABYCAKES, SEVEN weeks of waddad
bliss! 1lova you; Nanc.

BENNY, REMEM BER tha Mka wrack?
Call ma Katto 9 6 0 0 4 0 0 .________

1

DAVE, I Ilka baekruba,
- bathtubs! CTOdy.

MICHAEL Q , “ If they only knaw..." 1
low you , Y.8.L.

GROMGUTTEN CHRISTOPHER, Ha an
topp Vatontlna's Dag. Elsker Dag,
KMhtoan.______________J_________

DAVE, ITS baan fun and mtsrastlng.
Don't oat hooked I Bonnto.__________

M

JO H N , H ER E'S to an axtiamefy fsnfa tte ttoial La w You Ann.__________

GREG, HAPPY Vatontlna's Day. I will
lotto you «tw«ya. Paul«.___________ _

DAM UN, C A N T wait for tonight. 1 tow

ISŸ

GOZA, THANKS for understanding.
Happy Valanflna’s Dayf> From tha "Mg

GREG AU8LEY, surprlae Happy VatonUna's Pro, without ma.________ _ _ _

m m al Catostia.

H

JEFFR EY V. FINALLY wa'ra foravar.
Happy Valentine's Day sweetheart,
Low Heidi.____________ '
JENNIFER L E T S nurture our blossomIng friendship with low , laughter Lee.
JENN IFER, HAPPY Vatontlna's Day.
Low you baby. Fandangol Low
Manoll.

Font«._________________________
KEN , IF It cornea back H to yours...
Laura.
___________ __________
KEN T BOSTROM
you. D.J.R.______

still haven’t met

KEVIN ,. AR TICH O K E, T a llyO M h .
Freddy, Noble. Happy Vatontlna's
Swaattol Krtoty.
___________ .
KEVIN, H AVE a “very hip, vary now"
Valanttoa'a Oayl Donna____________
KIRBY-KIN8, Happy Vatontlna's Day
iw is thasrtl Low ya Ham._________
KIRT, HAPPY Vatontlna'a Day cuttol I
tow youl Foravar. Dtodta._______ .
KRIS HAPPY Vatontlna's Day,
you, your baby Tom.

tow

KRITINA H ALL, you're tha baet. dirty
|ao«l Happy Vafantlna'al Krtoty.______
KYLE, MY heart Is yours on this
Vatontlna's Day, Dennis.___________ _
LAURA, OOOOH baby! I tow you. Let’s
oat married. John._________________
LAURA, YOU’RE tha bast thing that's
__________
happanad tom e, John.
L B . FO R totting ma tow you and loving
ma, Thank»._____ ________________
LEISA, ROBERTO, Tanja Happy Vatontlna'a D»y your all gr— L Jamaa.______
U S A ,' H APPY Vatontlna's Day
aomaona r a lly apaetol. Low , Jim .

to

U SAK YOUR Kappa mom think» you're
the graataat W KL Robyn.___________
U TTLE BEAR; Loving you la loyous.
Ilfaghrlng, full. April. Ac«.
______
UTTLEC, : LETS do things right this
lim a, for aura(ty)._______________ •
U TTLE MISSY, definition of low . “us".
Low DoInk.__________ ___________
LKD, I mlaa you in this zoo. Low ya
RPM.____________________ ______
LOVIE, W E'LL always ba together you
and m al Low , GtoeQtoa.___________
LYN HAPPY Vatontlna'a Day, Low you
Gilbert
________ '
LYNN, TO my bast roomla ever, Happy
Vatontlna’a Day, Dtodra.
_____
MARIA THANKS for your support and
understanding, ba mine Tim.________
MARJORIE HAPPY Vatontlna's Day,
you ara tha swaatast, lo w Pat.
MARK, KERRI Happy VD my favorlto
Colorado buddtoal Low Lyn.________
MARK TH E sweetest Phi Sig on
ocam pua, I tow you.______ ]__________
MARY JO haw a “ nutty" Vatontlna’s
Dayl Low ya Stacla._______________
MAS FELIZ dla da san Valentin M

JENNY (CAVTAMIA), be my Vatontlne?
PPProwwal Bubbala.

MA8TER: I'LL never go back. 1lo w you.
Pugs.

JERRY J. to our summer "sessions”
taka carol Low , Kim.

MATTHEW P. Happy Vatontlna'a Dayl
With low , S. Q. Schnookums.

J.I.B/ TH E
love, anguish, spirit,
strength of my every day. Lova, RMR:

MAYNARD, HAPPY Valentine’s
you’ra terrific 1love you Sheila.

JILL GLAD you cama, it’s alwaya fun,
love alwaya Ira.

META HAPPY V*Dayl Congrats on your
activation. P8Y 308.

JIM, 1lova youl Happy Valentina’s Dayl
Sal.
JOELM I88Y QIMMIE lova, we’ll 4rlve,
•end money, we love you.

Day

M. GOOD morning hunt 1lo w you R
PlRRANNAS, LIBRAIRES, champagne,
rotas, boats, frosting, dancing: looks
arent everything!

PAUL YOU'RE always on my mind.
Happy Valentina's D«v Shannon.
PENNY, HAVE tha bast o f Vatontlna's
Day*», Low you, John.
_______
PETE H. Tltanx Zbein’ a friend. Happy V
Dayl Wuv you XOXOGuaa«?_________
PH u/TERRY: Happy Vatontlna'a Oay
and aw ry day. Low A X ______ ■
PIER HAVE a Happy Vgtonttoa’s, your
tha o n f f a t l Low , Ctoray.
[_______
P.J.B. Happy Vatontlna's Oay, Low ,
Brat.
_____________ '

"POOH-BEAR" It’s 11:11.
n u ty a a rtl Low “ Bunshlna."________
POOH YOU'RE tfto bastl Thank«! AH
my tow Iceawrf Puddln._________ _

trans-

TERRY, DOUG, Mika happy vatontlna's
from tha glrtsnaxfddbrl ■
THAO MCCONNELL you maka ma so
happy, low you Anita. ___________
THERESE, BABES, a gnat V.D. for a
groat toomtol Donna.
THERE'S SOMETHING apaclal about
music majors + especially John
Frantzan
THIS BUD'S for youl Ftower's for sale
on Cady M ali._________________ •
TIGGER, THANK you for putting
"pounce" Into my IHal Monster.
TIGGER YOU'RE tha best! My low
foravar, Sharon Lynn.________ j______
TIM KAISER You always make ma
( «mttol Low ya, Haldl.
________
TIM, ONLY one more V-Day until wa'ra
togathar forow rl Low Julia._________
TO ALL Alpha Phi's, Happy Vatontlna's, your atotar Sherry Kwah.
t 6 d D GREEN you are the focus of my
tonaKJLB._____________ . ■

TODD I Low you, Vatontlne, today and
afwaya, lo w Kally.__________ '
TOOO MCGREGGER, sooo sooklng
forward to SPRING BREAK Low ,
Vaughn. f _____________________
TO GARY Ooldstain, Happy Vatontlna's
Dayl Low you ahwys Patrice.

TO KATIE of A lfa Pee. It's baan phun,
POOKIE LOVES Cooktopusaf (Wanna ■ Low Jim .
________________
RompTfT)_______________________
TOM. I tow you vary much ba my
PO, YOU'RE my Ilf«... Happy annlver_______
Valentina, Krto.
»«rybabylll Low you- ROPO.________
TOMMY I lova you now and forow rl
PROFESSORE OLDANI, Happy ValanLow afwaya, Bath.________ ’_______
tlna's Day to a mwstro of mualootoiiy.
TOMMY MASON, wish I was your only
p u p p y f a c e , WILL you marry ma
VsIsnUnsf Low , to rn .______ _
11783? Low you w w m l Baby________
TOM, THANKS for being so apaetol.
RAYMIE, ONLY 4 months until the MB
tow thaboa-Krto-.,
dayl Barbara._________ ..■ - X '
TO MY boat Mend G in a Happy
RICH ANO LESLIE, nowand loraw rlI
Vafontlna’« B arto w A rt
low you Rtohii
________________ .
TO MY brothers of That« CM, I tow you,
RICH, WALK foravar by my «Ida, tow
Kotov.
________
Audrey._____ ________■
TO MY favorlto Vatontlne Gfha, i'll
RIFATOUTO, RED days ara glory days,
aheaya tow you. Art.______ '_______ \
I low youOnofrto.________ X
TO MY favorlto animal who HvapLAn
ROBERT, LOVE, klasss on Vatontlna’s
cadar. “Hlgorgaoual"_____________
Day from your #1 swaatto.
________
TO MY favorlto Theta Chi Daw B. How
ROGER 20 days toft Can't welt! I tow
______________
about H?Nttor.
you Suaan.
__________
TO MY favorlto llttto rainbow sprinkle.
ROGER SHfEL sacral vatontlne wishes
Low you 8000tort Papaya.___________
you a Happy Vatontlna'a Day.________
TO MY s istars on KKT I tow you aM
ROGER WATCH your door for final
Mtoay.
_____________________
aptoodaoffhtomyatory.____________
TO THE gang of 132, you’re tha
R R SERIOUSLY I want to haw your
gtaatoatfLow .M BB.
_________
ohHdrant Low , Maniac._____________
TRACI, 1 tow you ba«t, tha one I can't
RUSSELL: WHY not skip Thursday's
forget.
nap; dine with maTRanaa.__________
TRACY: THANK you for being so
RUSS THE saxtoat guy around, and to ' apaetol and ntca Tony.
_________
think your mlnal
TUCK, H APPY Vatontlna's, thanks for
SCOTT, HAPPY Vatontlna's hStey
tha groat dm aa/tow Pam.__________
What's for dlnnar? Low , Httto pother.
UGGUM8, HAPPY Vatontlna’s Dayl I
SCOTT HAPPY Vatontlna’s Dayl YouTe
tow youl Low , P. Okra._____________
thaawaataatl Luvyal Paula._________
WAYNE YOU «TO my eternal Valentina,
SCOTT, LUNDY, and 8cott. what Mg
mtoavou tow Mary.
_________
haarta you haw l Krtoty. ____________
WELCOME TO ABU Kathy and Jacqual
SCOTT YOU’LL always haw tlra key to
Lat'a oatobrata! Low N ify.__________
my heart. Plana.
W ELL HELLO dal!, you tro|an, low you
SEXY, I really do tow you. Happy
foravar. Ftohtonl
_____
Vatontlna’a Day, Kanaaa.
______ i_
WILD PILE, how far can low roach,
SEXY, YOUR tub or mlna. I’ll supply tha
2BQ0mito«Tueh«r.
____________
bubMaa, Kanaaa. ________________
WOMEN OF Bast A S, you’ra tha
SHARYL STRANDBERG. 1 treasure and
tow you Babies. Low Todd;

W U8SV, HAPPY Vatontlna’s Day. Your
cuts, 1lo w you Nini.

SHEILA, YOGURT was fun. Lat'a gal
togathar soon. Low Matt

VO ED, thanks hunI Happy Vatontlna's
Dayl Low “ foravar". Tar.

SH ELLY, LOOKING forward to meeting
you. Happy Vatontlna'a Day, Stow .

\

SHERRI BURGER to tha girt with
beautiful ay««, A friend.__________ __
SHLINGEY, HAPPY Vatontlna's Oayl
Your tha baat friend! Low 8paz.______
SKIPPER RRRR you animal. I tow youl
Low Prfnoees.

r-

Past 23

SSSí ¡¿S!¡Sí 2ÍlÍ2SL
FOR HEALTHY
RABIES...

P o r Rent o r Lease

H elp Wanted

Motorcycles

NEW HOME under *1 « mon. New 2 br

GOVERNMENT JO BS. $17,500. Call
619-656-1630 for current federal list.
24hre.

‘S3 YAM AHA XT 2 » . 3 7 » m iles,
excellant condHon, never driven In dirt,
8 7 » call B n » 967-4920.

Bicycles

F or Sale

ELITE HONDA 1 » scooter, 4 » mitos,
brand new, 81J W . Call 9988472.

TWO CUSTOM cruisers, one black, one
chroma. Excellent condition and re­
asonable. 066*1736.

1982 YAMAHA VIRGO, 790CC, excel­
lent cond. 12,0» mitoe, 81,175.». Must
•all 981-531« or 949-5058.

GRADUATING 8ENIOR8 In Finance,
Marketing, or Insurance. Opportunity
for early start on career. Permanent
Phoanlx area resident, professional,
energetic and In need of high Income
potential, call for apt. LEA 234-9786.

COMPUTER TERMINAL and modem.
Do your ASU computer work In the
convenience of your own home $650
OBO. C all 8teve 829-1227.

MAKE BIG money starring in video
movies. Attractive actresses over 18
needed for *R' rated productions. Call
9 9 3 * 7 5 1 5 . _________________

Personal

COMPUTER TERMINAL, deck writer II
with madam, good condition. 84» ,
080,8390772.9100.'

M ALE AND female, if you are outgoing,
dependable, and have aver had a secret
desire to do com m ercials, or be in the
public's eye, you're perfect for the fob.
Part tim e, $5.00 par hour, 241*8120,
between 6 and 5 Mon thru Frl.________

Automobile»
/1974 FIAT wagon. 47,000 mlluo. $300.
9674196 altor $30.

B usiness Opp.
build a strong
foundation with
good pronatal care.
d jp & s & iQ ia æ

Announcement»
HANG QUOEI Two day« only M 0.
Gently «topino hill. Sato and exciting.
Arizona W lodaporta807-7121.________

Automobile»

T-SHIRT, SPORTSW EAR shop for sale.
Attractive, wait stocked atora near
ASU, axoattont potential 35,000 down.
Call Jett at 8290277o r941-8471.

F o r Rent or Lease
ATTENTION FACULTY and gradual«
students! Luxury condos for toaaa with
flraplaoe, washer and dryer. Unique
designs, Dobson. University. Rates
from 3388.98M311.
BEAUTIFUL

TH REE

bedroom,

two

CRESS KILN modal C26 N $500 OBO
961-1966.
FO R SALE: Scooter, 85 Honda, gyro, 50
C C , black with basket, beautiful condl’ tton. C all Lillian 4380957
FRANKLIN 1000,64K memory, two disc
drives, AMdek color monitor, Hayes
modem, printer, must sell. $1500. obo.
Phil, 9456625, leave maaaao«.
PAPAGO PARK Village Condo for sals
or I««««, two bedroom, fto bath.
Deluxe unit with dramatic entry and
park view. Day. 9966334, night 9681313.

1877 SAAB, In U n . ninnino condition.
Must «M l Aaklng below book. S2.000
O SO . Bob, 9B8-1162._______________
1878 OATSUN B210 4Dr, now turn. AC,
new brake«. Cab 037-4735a«k tor Rich.
7 8 HX7 ORIGINAL owner, Daytona
B lu ., m utt M llll 83,600 or beat oiler.
C M 888-2782.

RENTING M AKES you rich I Apartment
ranter? Tan minutes makes you up to
$ 1 » monthly. Easy-money renter's
sac ret. Only 34.96. Guaranteed. Order
now) Brooks Company Suita 385-D
3104 E. Cam alback Phoanlx, A Z 88018.

_______ ■

QOOO TRANSPORTATION, Flat 1318,
Sapd, ortoInal owner I960. 807-2242 or
88 8 8 8 » eak lo r Mark.___________
VW BUG com . 1878, blue w hit. to p .
103,000 m ito., valve Job » ,0 » ,
mechanically sound 83,400 OBO 89487» .

and Hardy. Unfurnished, appliances
included. $625 par month. 257-2762.
CONDO, JACUZZI, pool, two bdrm, two
bath, fireplace, laundry, to mil« ASU,
987-7090. Roosevelt at University,
828-10», 2844M 1.3 4 » . IS M . $628.
FOUR BEDROOM on« bath 134 m iles
ASy. Remodeled Interior, unfurnished,
3400 up. One bedroom guesthouse,
redwood Interior, unfurnished 8 2 » up
254-3520.
NEW O NE and two bedroom apte.
Many am enities. F ra . month or
monthly dlacount with leas«. Pelican
Bay Apta. Three mitoe Irom campua.
2121W. Main, M w i98833» .________

MONTI'S LA CASA VIEfA
AFTER 4 P.M.

Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . Filet
Tuesday . . . . . . Prime Rib
W e d n e s d a y ...... Sirloin
Dinners include Baked Potato,
Salad, Rolls & Butter

$ 5 4S

LUNCH MENU

c h o ic e o f s id e o rd e r $ 2 .8 5

"$$$... EARN BIG bucks by working fo r '
the ASU Telefund. Great bonuses and
Incentives plus good telemarketing
experience. Cell Sherry1 McIntosh at
56754 after 1 p.m." ______________

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

;

$ 7 .5 0 :
•

ECLIPSE :
SUNTAN•
CENTER ;
55 E. Broadw ay •

•'
•

966-2150 ;

FREE MOVIE
with this coupon and a
recorder rental at only $5.95

MOVIE STORE

3118 S. M ill • Tempe

966-6722
No membership fee • No deposit
Expiree 5-8-86.

TWO BEDROOMS 1.5 bath condo, only
10 minutes from ASU, excellent
condition, new carpeting, pool, $53,000
OBO 945-7086. '__________ _______

AIRL!n £ HIRING Boom! $14-839,0001
Stewardesses, reservatlonlsts! C e ll for
Guide, Casette, Newsservice. (916)
4X
•:
•

¥2 l b . C a s a B u r g e r w i t h

comer of Milli
Broadway

THREE BEDROOM house north of ASU,
Darkroom or office setup; upper 60’s,
low down 9444610.____________ _

ADVERTISING 8ALES. Award winning,
prospering weekly newspaper seeks
energetic, self motivated sales person,
established territory. Call Pam, 8709470.
_________________

SER VED 11 A M. TO 4 P.M.

Expires 2-28-86.

8TEREO, TECH NICS 36 watt reclever,
Akai tape deck. Technics linear
turntable. Excellent condition $2001
9216114.

AAAA
PR O G R AM ER SSystem 8/analysts earn up to $20 per hour
programing in Vex assem bly language.
Sucesaful applicants must be able to
demonstrate strong math apptitude,
fu ll or part time, ca ll Pete or U se at
Tlckatmaatar. 279-2816.
______ __

DINNER SPECIALS

2 visits for

SONY XR44 high power digital, AM FM
cassette, has all feature« plus two
Sony 6x9 high powsr speakers. Two
months old 8 2 » . 988-7?».

H elp Wanted

Finest D ining in an A u then tic Frontier Landm ark

3 West First Street
Tempe » 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4

PIONEER SPEAKERS 1 » watts, brand
new, never been used. Coat 8 6 » will
taka 8125 lo r the pair 957-7810.

BUSINESS STUDENT needed to aaalat
with hiring aanlora. Preferably a lock or
active fraternity member. Position will
toed to e very exciting tong term career
with unlimited high Income potential
for the right peraon. Must be energetic,
popular, well liked and a permanent
Phoenix area resident. Call Tony at
_________________
2348796.
DIRECT CARE staff to work In
residential setting with mentally re­
tailed population, 21 years end Az
drivers license, experience preferred
not required, full time, part time
postlons, advancement opportunities.
Apply at 1026 N. 1st St. EOE.
*
EMT SPORTS MEDIC for ASU Intramurals: 83.86 per hour. Starts
immediately! Contact Juliette if Intersated at ex. 8 8 » _________________
ENGINEERING TECH NICAL lu ll time.
Minimum ot one year M .E. or M.E.T.
Some related experience desired.
Salary commensurate with experience.
9688200._______________ ■
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd Or
3rd year mechanical engineer or
technology. Some related experience
desired, Min. 20 hrs. per week, flexible
schedule, 84,60end up. 9686200-_____
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed for
large com puter com panies. New
Phoenix division, must have computer
and wordprooeselng skills. Take shor­
thand, typing, m utt be personable. Pert
time 8 » to 1:00 Monday through
Friday oontaet Kim at 981-0827.______
GAUGUY FRIDAY tor strands, offlea
work. Car required. Flexible hours.
Send resume to Renee 2818.
_____
GENERAL ELECTRIC career positions.
Seles engineers and repre sentative«.
Voice and data. Industrial,OEM, utility,
REC. W holesale electrical and or
distributor experience with BSEE or
B8BA preferred. Also; tw o entry level
'ta le s trainees with BSEE. Com plete
benefit packages, savings and eeourtty.
AM EOE company. Respond to:
General Electric Supply Co. Attention
District Manager. P.O. Box 2009
Phoenix A s88001.
,,
*
■. . ■

FR EE HAIRCUTS, m odal ca ll, ultra
modem Scottsdale salon. Pleas# call
for appts. Rumors Hair Design 6204 N.
IcottadateRd. 906*1868.
MGDEL8/TALENT, start your new
career today. Wa can assist you, call
the talent scouts at Tondu Studios
264-363011 ajn . to 6 p m ___________
PANHANDLERS PIZZA la now hiring
driver starting at $350 par hour, must
have your own car and proof of
Insurance, apply in parson at 106 E.
University.____________________ _
PART TIME, reliable guy, gal Friday.
Need 1 to 6 pm Monday thru Friday.
Soma overtime. Must have own car.
8ome yard work and building main­
tenance. $4.50 per huuii OuWlffown
. Phoanlx. Call 252-4604.________ .
PART TIME errand runner. 11«) to 6«)
Mon thru Frl, $4«) par hour close to
campua, 664*2639. Ask for P a w n ..
PART TIME telephone solicitor wanted.
15 hours per weak. Excellent pay. Call
Tom, 894-0064,
_______________
PART TIME night cook, apply In
parson. Ruptured Duck 3310 N. Hayden
8cottadale.________ -______
RCA VIDEO products demonstrator.
Are you taking part in the exciting
video explosion? Do you en)oy pro*
gramming and operating VCR and
television? If you do, than RCA may
have a unique opportunity for you.
Because of the com plexity of today's
exciting video products, the need for
home demonstrations is greater that
ever. Put your home demo or video
background skills to work and take
advantage ot an opportunity to sell
RCA products and services. This
position offers tremendous earning
potential, and the flexibility to design
your own work schedule, eves or Bats,
pt or ft. To further explore this axeltlng
opportunity, call Mr. Doug Tebo,
437*9001.
____________
STUDENTS, I need maintenance and
yard help. Work as little or as often as
you like. Start at $6.00 per hour. Call
Pan at 827*1981.
TELEMARKETING. IDEAL for student,
morning and evening shifts available,
fun working conditions, guaranteed
«alary plus com m ission. C all 966*5795.
W ESTERN REGIONAL firm now hiring
part time help. Neat appearance and
basic m Ah skills req. $8.20, starting
rata, call 241-1063 8am to 1 pm.

Instruction ,
S ELF HYPNOSIS. Four sessions, small
group Instruction, $60. Call Jim Lana,
PhD, 9666810. __________________
SPANISH BM JN GUAL needed to help
with 400 level grammatical compositions. 894*2460,945*7103.________

EARN EXTRA MONEY
Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance
Start Any Day
Terms Available

275-MIXX
4035 e. McDowell
Minutes From Campus
>

2714

Jewelry________
CASH FOR gold, diam ond, and ailver.
M ill Ava Jtwatora 414 8. M ill Ava Suita
104,_________________
'

Motorcycles_____
1 9 » HONDA M B8 "80CC" excellent
cond. only 3 1 » m ito, 9 2 » Dim. Call
anytime 987-47», Victor-

1961 KAWASAKI U d 440, Moka great
runa great, ball driva, real clean 1 8 »
call Ooua 8887711.________________

19» HONDA SCOOTER Elite 2 » , 3 8 »
mitoa, runa excellent, body
8 1 .8 » Arm. Rich 9686882.

good,

HONDA X R S » excellent condition,
very tow mileage, Enduro, 87» . Call
anytime Ira 9 » 1877._________ ______

ALOUETTE MAYER, your the most
yummlsst aver. Sir John and I think
your fantastic. Be mine forever, I LA LU.
Tad Bungle.
______
ANOREXIA,
over eating,
counseling.
recovered
2466304..

BULEMIA, compulsive
private and confidential
Gennie Monroe, ACSW,
bulem ic 437*9420 or
- - - ..... .
..

DOUG, I love you the moat of over and I
never want to Iota you. Love, Carol.
F.O.F.O.M .T. (to the friends of the
friends of Mr. T) You guys ire nuts but I
love you anyway. Meeheeheehun
whew!__________________________

FOR A good time, call 6206124.______

The STATE PRESS dtadaxna all raaporv
aibllHy tor quality and price« of geoda
and aarvtoaa offered In both classified
and dtoptoy advertlalng by Na adver­
tiser«. _

Transportation
AAA DRtVEAWAY. Cara to moat major
cJtlaa. U drtva. First tank free 277*9979.

Travel
CH EAP AIRFARE! Chicago StL $240,
KC NOrl O KC $230, a ll fares RT, no
restrictions 8336619 evenings.______
SPRING B R EAK Mazatlan $199.00 with
Collega Toure. Don’t be lata. Call now!
Jim 9686661.
_______ ___
YOUNG TRAVELERS Newsletter! In­
cludes: 000 no.; travel partner sendee;
features on exotic overseas budget
travel, work, study! Send chock ($12 yr.)
to: Y.TjN* fcO . Box 3887, N«W Haven,
Ct. 06625,
_________________

Typing_________
$1.50 PER PAGE. Business education
graduate. Accurate, fast, word proces*
«or. Margie W lllla 834*4663._________

GINA NORIEGA: Taka out the trash!!!
Love, Trlcla and Wendy.
_____.

A-1 PROFESSIONAL word processing.
Resumes, papers, at Klnko'a Word
Processing, 933 E. University, 966-2036.

GREEK W EEK one liners, on sale this
weak only In P.V. Main lobby. 12«) 4 « ) pm. 25 words for $2.00. Don’t be
left out!
_______________

A LL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mra. Oakley 967-0602.______________

IF TH ER E'3 any question, you know the
answer... I love you Sweat Peal C.Q.
PATTI, A Birthday and Valentines on
the same day? Unbelievable! Let's gat
the Asti and hit the red zonpl Love,
Kurt.
_________ ___
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expanses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234*2229
or 1600423*2329. _______________
SHE8HE LALA, your my best friend, I
______ _____
love you, Bath.
TO THE lovely woman of Alphl Phi. The
Phi Pal’s are psyched for a possible
exchange.

Roommate Wanted
FEM ALE ROOMMATE, master bed and
bath close to ASU, washer dryer,
microwave $168 plus % utilities
839-2649.
FURNISHED OR unfurnished loom for
rent, washer dryer, fireplace, share
bathroom, Broadway and MHI, V%
utilities. Call Kata 9566795.
MALE, FEM ALE, nonsmoker, own
bedroom, bath, vary close to ASU. $230
month, Vt utilities. 9566495.
MALE STUDENT to share very nice two
bedroom apt. 1 m ile from ASU. Pool,
storage, microwave, cable, clubhouse
with much more. $235 Includes all
utilities. Call John 8296684._________

APA AND Engineering Specialties,
Elite available. C all Linda969-5775.
CA LL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU 965-2186._______________ _
CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality
guaranteed. Term papers, engineering,
scien tific,' dissertations, theses, form
letters, resumes, 947-7796.__________
EXPERT WORD
procesalngftyplng.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southem.
Fran
8386027.
_________________ __
FAST ACCURATE and dependable
typing and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy 956-7699.
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8396772.
______________.
FORMER ASU staffers, term papers,
theses, disertations, professionally,
done on word processing equipment,
fast tum around, spelling punctuation
chocked, reasonable rates. Donna or
Joan 9456302.___________
'
GRAPHICS MERGED with text for
business, engineering papers; word
processing, reports, etc... Cindy, 8351072.________________ __________
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing
and typing. Term papers, dissertations,
Barbara 9646689._________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, fast, re­
asonable. Excellent spelling and
grammar. C all Jallna 9484647._______

MESA AREA, 20 min from ASU; can
help choose apt. Approx $250 per
month. Patty 844*1712.________ •

PROFESSIONAL TYPING and word
processing, resumes prepared. Call
Carol 924-1896 or 964*2683.__________

M,F ROOMMATE wanted for master
bedroom in three bedroom townhouae.
Unfurnished. $210 month plus 16
utilities. Near M cClintock University
9664956._______________________:

ACCURATE, PROFESSIONAL wordprocessing. Fast turnaround. Spalling
and grammar assistance. Linda 839-

NEED A female roommate, own room,
$175 plus 16 utilities, hurry and call
Sandy 8346953,
___________
NEW TWO story three bedroom house,
w ell furnished, landscaped, pool
nearby, three baths, dll the upgrades.
$260 m onth, u tilitie s
Included.
8961468.
______
ONE BLOCK from campus, male
roommate wanted to share large
house, $260 plus 14 utilities 9666449.
QUIET NON8MOKING female, to share
two bedroom (Wo bath new apt In
complex with pool and Jacuzzi. Only 44
mil« from ASU. $150 plus utilities, call
Kristen and D an96661206am to 10pm.
TO SHARE four bedroom housa, $200
per mo plus equal share of utilities, 1
m ile from ASU, furnished, non smoker
9666270. ______________________

Services
CARS AVAILABLE ■ 21 or older. A ll
8t«t«a D riveaai» , 992-5200._________
EDITING TERM PAPERS, dlaasftattone.
W ill partset your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­
ing, organization, format, plus. Profasetonal, Inaxpaneiva. Busan, M.A.,
83480».________________________
HOT TUB apa auitaa, by hour or
ovarnlght. PHI your own fraah watar.
'King watar bad, calling mirror, re­
frigerator, bathroom, TV, mualc. vCR'e
and movtoa tor rant. Tampa Hot Tub
Spa, 2144 E. Apache Bhrd (behind
Guerrero's Mexican Reel.)987-58».
HOUSESITTING 8ERVICE offered.
Short or long term. Four yeara
axoattont raterancea. U nda829-1548.
PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
trait«, portfolio«, weddings, ate. Good
work. Call Gary 988-09» or leave
m aeaeas_______________________

7905._______________
QUALITY WORDPROCESSING, graph­
ics, computerized typesetting. Fast
service, campua pick up, delivery.
961*1979.________________________
R ESU M ES.
P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y
typeset, reasonably priced. Ex­
perienced assistance available at no
chg. Call Marker Graphics, 8446705.
SHORT O F TIIlkE? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academ ic, call Jessie
946-6744.________________________
TYPING A T home, fast, accurate, call
Marian 9666687. ________________
TYPING DONE, reasonable rates. Ex­
perienced in resum e's and programs of
study. Call Jacqueline 829-1171. Close
to ASU._________________________
TYPING ON word processor. Term
papers, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Fast, accurate, reasonable. Doris
3456266 evenings, weekends._______
TYPING}, W ORDPROCESSING $1.25
per double spaced page, call Cathy
8356891._____________________ _
WORD PROCESSING, storage for
dissertations, thesis and term papers.
Ruth Jobe welcome. Nancy, 8306572.
( ACCURATE WORD PRO CESSIN G.
Books, term papers, dissertations.
Downtown Mesa. Q uick turnaround.
Donna, 844-1076. Peggy 844*1664.
WORD PROCESSING, 13 years ex­
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Glendale Ave. 2776162.____________
WORD FROCE88ING,
resumea. C all 894 6052.

papers and
_______

W anted
BACHELOR PARTY wanted: Three
entertainers for my brother’s bachelor
party. Call Roy at » 8-3067. Animai
•cts, Jugglers and sword «walk?ware
need not apply.

____ _—
,—
—
——
CNKC

HBI

MUXS*

25th Anniversary Special

Chinese Buffe
nvd. e
960-3322

1125 E. Apache

Menu Include*:
Sesame Chicken
Sweet and Sour Pork
Lem on Chicken
Sm oked Fish
Shrim p Alm ondine
Pepper Steak

ja d e Tree Chicken
Teriyakl Beef Steak
Sweet and Sour Alm ond Turkey
Chicken Chow Mein
BB Q Spare Riba
Egg Rolls

Terlyaki Chicken
Ham Fried Rice
Beef with B roccoli
Terlyaki Chicken
Vegetarian Steak
Egg Fu Young

•2-pc. G o ld en C h icken

•Mash potatoes

& gravy
•C ole slaw
•Cobbette of corn

M1984 READERS CHOICE”
15 years experience inChlnese Buttât

•LUNCH*
11 a.m.-3 p.m.

*3.57

Change in Food
Selection Daily

Expire* 3-1-86.

737 E. B ro a d w a y
T em p e

«DiNNOI»
5

'/a Mile

$4.04

From A S U

SAVE 40% -80%
Reconditioned bikes —
all stylus and types

NEW BIKES
at BIO SAVINGS
All stylo*
Beautiful new colors
Repairs / Accessories
TRADES WELCOME
M astercharge / Vise

B IC Y C L E B A R N
1908 E. Apache, Tempo

894-6852
2 blocka east o i M cC lin to ck

^ TRAVELING?
U P T O FOUR
P EO P LE

D e liv e r a ca r fo r s s fo r c o st o f ges
o n ly. N o rental charg e. F irst tank free.
C o n n e ctio n s fo r 33 years through 35
o ffic e s In U .8. end C anada. Fo r com ­
plete Inform ation c e ll

952-0339
A U T O D R IV EA W A Y
COM PANY

FU JI
FILM

"$1.89
110or35mm CN100
24 exposure
(Friday & Saturday only)

SUNSET
CAMERA
TEMPE CENTER
M IL L eP U N IV E R S IT Y

829-0424

W E’RE IN HERE DRINKING LITE
BECAUSE IT’S LESS FILLING AND TASTES GREAT.
BESIDES, W E
DICK BUTKUS & BUBBA SMITH

NASTAR

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS
WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.

PREVENT
■ B IR T H
<$> DEFECTS
March o f Dimes
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED *V THE PUBLISHER

Friends don’t let friends drive drunk.

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