W e d n e s d a y M a r c h i 5 , 1 9 8 6 M takif'' ' w M w 'M " V C . 6 8 N O . 9 9 Arizona State University Tampa, .Arizona © Copyright, State P m i , 1986 ASU, Outlaw football team finalize 30-year agreement for Sun Devil Stadium use By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press After 14 months of negotiations, ASU officials are expecting to sign a 30-year lease With the Arizona Outlaws football team by the a id of the week, a University lawyer said Tuesday. Duane Schultz said adm instrators fa* th<* Outlaws and ASU had planned to finalize the agreement last week, but disagreements over several issues have kept officials from signing the lease. Schultz declined to comment on what issues are being disputed or the term s of the lease until the document is signed and officially released. Molly Broad, executive director for the Arizona Board of Regents, said SG\ ITM ms&L Priest •55 new weight m achines •102 aerobic classes per week •10 HeartJfiate bikes •15,000 pounds o f free weights •Ladies w orkout area •Professional trainers for rent •A ir conditioning ■«We have no salesm en •2 suntan beds P rofessional "fímlner 829-6969 Open5am-1am Monday-Friday 8am-1am Saturdays Sunday - Hardy Leoni Smitty's MSI Beauvais F IT N E SS & A E R O B IC CEN TER llllpl Eaac3 Wednesday March 5, <966 X a virgin Prof says whiptail lizards have ‘immaculate conceptions’ By Elji SCHUBERT State Press Virgin birth—among lizards? Parthenogenesis, the ability to reproduce without sperm, has engaged the interest of an ASU zoologist, who studied the phenomenon among certain species of Southwestern lizards. Professor Michael Moore has studied a genus of lizards, Cnemidophorus, of which several breeds are exclusively female. Moore said 15 of 45 species of the lizard, commonly Known as the- Whiptail, are unisexual and reproduce by parthenogenesis. , .. ' According to the January 1984 Scientific American, the p/Migihiiiiy of unisexual vertebrates (animals with a spinal ivUiimn) was first suggested in 1958 by a Russian zoologist at the Academy of Sciences in Leningrad. The Leningrad study focused on a species of lizards in Soviet Armenia in southwest Russia. Although many received the findings with incredulity, American scientists studying the Whiptail warmly received the report. Moore said the unisexual Whiptails had baffled zoologists because it was commonly believed that no vertebrate could reproduce without fertilization of a female egg by a m ale sperm. * But since only females of some Whiptail species could be found, it had been hypothesized that males of the species were very rare and inseminated a larger number of females and a male lizard simply had not been caught. When the lizards continued to reproduce in the laboratory in isolation from the wild, it was hypothesized that pregnancies were the result of sperm “stored’ by the females or handed down from mother to daughter Aocdrding to Scientific American, “by the late 1970s the evidence that all-female Whiptails were reproducing by means of strict parthenogenesis, that is, in the total absence of sperm, was becoming incontrovertable.” , The article explained that unisexual Whiptails are a hybrid of two bisexual species of Whiptails. r Hybrids are the offspring of two different species but, »mitke the Whiptails, are usually infertile. The article said that the W hiptaigsJiatrihe! disadvantage of being genetically identical capacity to adapt to drastic environmental chant, _ , However, they have the advantage erf being composed entirely of females, so each Whiptail can give birth—not just 50 percent, as in most bisexual species. Moore said other unisexual species erf lizards also have been found, as well as some fish, salamanders And even turkeys. Another special focus of Moore’s research was the unisexual Whiptails’ “mating” behavior. Although the lizards do not require sexual activity to reproduce, “courtship” rituals, in which lizards alternate □ “The Purple Rose of Cairo” wiH play in the MU Cinema at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission Is $1. today D IR ECT D I A M O N D I M P O R T S A N D C U T T E R S 2 I,©M ©Ï« Ut È M DIAMONDS! 4} All Sizes + All Shapes! + variety.¿>f Qualities! + M ORE f t Select From titan TEN O th e r Stores COMBINED! THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE w e guarantee our prices in writing, to be the LOWEST IN THE VALLEY. Bring us any quote o f com parable quality and value and w ell discount it by an additional 5 percent! This guarantee INCLUDES all so called "% OFF” sales, wholesale centers, factories, exchanges, malls and any other place th a t springs up overnight PHOENIX 9 3 6 W . C a m e lb a c k west of McDonald’s Camelback Village Square Mon.-Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-5 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 SCOTTSDALE 8 3 2 0 N. H a y d e n Rd. Mercado Del lago Center Mon.-Sat. 11-6 Thurs. 11-7 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 1 8 1 4 E S o u th e r n Southern at McOIntock Behind Jewelry Exchange Mon.-Fri.10-6 Sat. 10-5 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 TEMPE □ A S U professor Mary Rothschild wifi speak on the lives of “ Arizona Women: Past and Present” at noon in the MU Pinal Room. _______ * Investigate the jyjjSJ. Tax Benefit« « Parents of ASU Students Why pay FINE J E W E L R Y playing the male and female roles, speed up their ovarian cycle and make them more fertile, he said. “As they go through their ogOTjan cycle, they start out as behavioral females and end upbeing behavioral m ales,” Moore said. He studied the lizards to see if they produced a male hormone that would explain their male courtship behavior. But Moore said he found no such hormone, but that the lizards’ brainahad evolved to respond to female hormones as male hormones. J But aithmigh the Whiptails were fascinating, Moore said they were very difficult to work with. “It takes two to four people to catch one of them,” he said. rentwhen you can own? L uxurious and A ffaraable 2 B E D R O O M 2 Vi BA TH IbJ TEM PE, Vi MILE FROM A SU Los P ra d o s T o w n h o m e s h a s a fin a n c in g p a ck ag e ta ilo re d to s tu d e n ts a n d p a re n ts . In q u ire a b o u t th e b e n e fits o f h o m e o w n e rs h ip . Live a h a lf-m ile fro m c a m p u s in a lu x u ry to w n h o m e w ith five s e p a ra te flo o r p la n s av ailab le, 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m s , as w ell ^ as p o o ls, te n n is c o u rts , sp as a n d su n d e c k s. C all Los P ra d o s o r s e n d th e c o u p o n b e lo w fo r in fo rm a tio n o n Los P ra d o s o w n e rs h ip . W e'v e m ad e th e m a ffo rd a b le . BELOW M A R K ET IN T E R E ST R A TES U N IV E R SIT Y Please send me financing and sales inform ation on Los Prados Tow nhom es. 13th ST. ★ LOS PRADOS U < frrifu .-'X O ptnbiuly = BROADWAY MARICO!’/ FWY . (602) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 Hours: 10-6 N am e-.------:— Street AddressCity, State, Zip. P hone---- - . Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 ______ ____ Open-eyed conspiracy His time dothftake. > — William Shakespeare opinion V -'V fé -¿6t Pàutàtùt.— ta fr* * c/ûser /¿ok *6 *iftt Cou£Cr£. ■ * s r t& ß A /r e d it o r ia l Review n e ^ th u n d e re r on national literary scene ASü premieres its annual literary journal when Hayden’s Ferry Review publishes its first issue later this semester. It’s high time tbs University had a forum for students interested in creative writing. The aspirations of Hayden’s Ferry Review are adm irable. To promote diversity, the 100-page journal will choose from submissions from across the country, while reserving one slot in poetry and one in fiction for the ASU community. By choosing from a national field of writers, the journal will no doubt be a first-rate publication. But the other potential of the review is to provide an outlet for local writers who want to publish. , Despite appearances, ASU is no literary wasteland, and the creative community on this campus is capable of providing reams of m aterial for the magazine. ASU faculty and students have distinguished themselves as poets and fiction writers in the p ast True to this-talent, most of the accepted works wens from Arizona w riters, according to some of the people behind the project. • Perhaps local writers should be given first priority for inclusion into the journal. But if the community is not up to the task, judges can always choose from national entries — and if this leaves Harpers’ and The New Yorker out in the cold, then so be it. Hey, it’s a cruel, free literary m arket out there. But writers from other corners of the country would be less likely to submit if the publication favors ASU or Arizona writers. f e m a l e MAkÊUp 'p o v ' ( x m u so 6 * " ° ^ “t u n s BARS* g ifs IN W ONT R/N tT C ftlftw fe m w eftatf* .BNfc ------- -----1 Ufe SCflDfcS A8UUAL IWK CcWPic5 CMUNb IT K «feWH ew e Editor: On Feb. 27 you published my letter objecting to your prejudiced story, “Cults ‘rape’ students (Feb. 25).” However, apparently for reasons of “clarity” and “length,” you deleted the most important sentence. In what you chose not to print, I asked why you ran a thinly-veiled attack on the Unification Church (the “Moonies” ), relying on as a source a man who makes his living attacking “cults,” when followers of Louis Farrakhan are regularly distributing his newspaper in front of the MU? Is this your idea of journalistic priorities: to attack a much-maligned and poorly understood LETTER POLICY STATE PRESS S T E V E W ATERSTRAT Editor A s s t A rts Editor KHALI CRAW FO RD E d ito ria l A ssistant RO BBIE M ATLO FF The Stats Proas is published M onday through Frid a y during the acadom iayoar, except holid ays and exam p eriods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15, A rizon a S ta le U niversity, Tem pe, A Z 85287. Newsroom : 965-2292. A dvertising jf>Production: 965-7572. TO M BLOD GETT M anaging Editor City Editor W. TIM AH L A sst City Editor M ICH AEL KONZ Now s Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA O pinion Editor M ICHAEL AD AM SO N A sst M anaging E d ito r U N D A CO U LSO N Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN Sports ßditor DEAN O BEN AU ER Asst. Sports Editor BO B HEILER Copy C hief JACQ UIE CiRO U A rts Editor CINDY PEA R LM A N religious group, hardly visible on campus, while ignoring the highly visible presence of an organization whose founder publicly expresses admiration for Hitler and Qaddafi, and holds contempt for Jews? Your story was, in fact, sim ilar in method to Nazi propaganda against the Jews: find a convenient “whipping boy” (after all, “everybody hates the Moonies”), while saying nothing about the group that does wish to harm our society. Is your timidity better explained by the fact that Farrakhan recently threatened the life id-er-WasMngton Post reporter? M arkP. Barry Junior, Political Science The State P re ss is the only new spaper e xclu sive ly published for a n d circu la te d on the ASU cam pus. The new s and vie w s pub lish ed in thi^ new spaper a re not necessarily those of the A SU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. ^Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer thaiNwo pages. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity aré granted IfJ reason Is ¿ven. Send tetters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Or bring them !to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Pagc5 ÊÊÊÊm U niversities fa il to meet demand for English teachers By LINDA COULSON State Press Arizona’s three universities are having difficulty meeting the increased demand for high school Rnglirii teachers, ASU’s director of English education said. Robert Shafer said the increased dem and^ by high schools is thè result of stiffer u n iv e rsity an d co lleg e E n g lish requirements for 1987 incoming freshman. “In die past, a high school student could count foreign language and a number of other courses for English credit,” Shafer said. “Now that’s not the case.” In addition, high schools require four ___ , years of English instead of tqree. Shafer said in the late 1960s, the University English department turned out 79 to 100 student teachers per sem ester, but now sends only 18 to 20 student teachers to VhUey schools each semester. Naomi W amacks, ASU assistan t chairwoman of the departm ent of secondary education, said the increased number of students taking required courses has created Job openings for English teachers. “In term s of sheer numbers, we need more English teachers,’’.she said. According to a 1985 report on teacher supply and demand, in Fall 1985 there ware ___ . . • » i ak 231 projected jobs available for n*«<«i English teachers in Arizona, compared to 159 math and 136 science openings. Shafer said English classes particularly are affected by the shortage because women, who traditionally bavé made up 80 to 90 percent of ASU’s English majors, are now choosing other areas of specialization. “Women are now going into business, law, journalism and science, rather than English,” he said. Wamacks said Arizona has followed a national five-year shortage of teachers in all areas of education. - “You don’t see the results for a while, but by 1987 we will see a crunch and a real need for more teachers,” she said. “But by then we win be turning oidt more teachers.” However, Shafer said ASU has done nothing but “publicize the attractiveness and strengths of the department of English” to draw potential teachers. \ “We have a very vital department here,” he said. But Shafer said attem pts to attract English teachers are counterbalanced by state proposals for additional pay for math and science teachers. “I guess English is not recognized enough as a priority area to give financial incentives,” he said. k w 1 0 0 * 7 tu A u>t1l o a a a m n m M i a n H o p m i I c im J- By National On-Can^pos Report While most colleges and universities Have an orientation for the parents of incoming freshmen, an vpnanni program at the University of New England is having profound effects. The key: honesty. In a “Phil Donahue Show” format, a panel of eight upperclassmen bares the soul of student life before an of parents. The students summarize their first days at UNE, discuss hot on-campus topics as presented by “Mr. Donahue,” and answer no-holds-barred questions from the audience. “The first year we put on the program, parents left the hall crying they were so touched emotionally,” said Kevin Drumm, UNE’s director of campus life. “Attrition that sem ester was a mere four percent. We have done the S t u d e n t p a n e l r e v e a ls in s id e in fo t o p a r e n t s DISC B R A K ESpecial 4-C YL. T U N E -U P Special O nly Gino’s delivers. $ 4 9 9 5 j . only *4995 We’fc open fi» lunch! IN C L U D E S : I N C L U D E S :. 1. Turn T w o Rotors 2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings 3. R&R Front Pads 4 . C h e c k H oses 5. C h e c k R ea r Brakes 6. Road Test 7. Parts & Labo r A d d $15 fbr sem i-m etallic pads 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Spark Plugs Cap Rotor Points Set Tim in g & Dw ell Road Test A djust Carburetor Parts & Labor I» G e t a free 12” ch eese pizza valued at $3.60 w ith purchase i ^ M ost cars and trucks. Expires 3-31-86. E xp ires 3-31-86. of a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. j C ash R ew a rd ' Peddler Temp* Center clothes , E xp ires M a rch 26,1966. GINO’S PIZZA 966-4666 822 S. Mill Avenue 6th S t We 've bee» delivering in Tempe ù n te 1970. 966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., Tempe Guya • Gals Clothing OF COKE Fr?e quart o f C o k e with the j purchase of a large or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon.. E xp ires M a rch 26,1986. University TEMPE IMPORTS fr e e q u a r t FREE 12’ CHEESE PIZZA M ost oars and trucks. WANTED! program for two years now, add both parents and participating upperclassmen have rated it as one of the top experiences of their lives. ” Drumm also said that, except for ensuring representation from^a wide range of academic programs, adm inistrators are careful not to hand-pick die student participants. In fact, the students volunteer for the job, and Drumm said he would never turn away an interested student. -r\ “We »gnaiiy get juniors and seniors who really want to do it,” Drumm said. “The cream rises to the top because it is pretty scary to get up in front of 500 parents.” The students are forewarned of the topics the program intentionally covers, and some the'parents inevitably f bring up—like sex and drugs. PRANKSTER’S 1024 EAST BROADWAY O pen M onday . . . . . . . . 3:30 p .m .-M tdniflht Tu eaid ay-T hu rsd ay.........11 a fti.-M Id n lg h t Frid ay & S a tu rd a y .............. 1J a»m.-2 a jn . S u nd ay.................. ........... Noorv-MW night^ B R I L L 967-8875 —orders to go— B E S T lO O D & F E V E R M i i IN T E M P E ! —orders to go— (in n er co m e r) CRISP QUALITY COPIES r > 3< Serving our whole menu until 12:10 EVERY NIGHT! WEDNESDAY CHICKEN WINGS 124 EA C H A L L DAY & A L L NIGHT . HOT, BBQ, MIXED OR PLAIN DIP EM YOURSELF FRIDAY Happy Hour! Free BBQ Ribs, Free Corn on the Cob, Free Potato Salad 4 -7 p.m . t BE HERE!! SUN DAY Every Sunday 2 for 1 P IZ Z A S Buy A Large Get A Large FR EE Buy A Small Get A Small FR EE From 11 a.m.-1 a m . A ll Day, A ll Night HAPPY HOUR 10 p.m.-1 a.m. NO M IN IM U M J Full Service or Self Service 122 East University/968-7821 Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. TREE LUNCH BUY ONE GET THE NEXT ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE EVERY DAY 11-4 G O O D T H R Q U taH M A R C H 19.1986. P r a n k s t e r * s ’ G a r & B r ill, 1024 E Broadw ay • 967-8875 by Bcrke Breathed blo o m c o u n t y m wainme, M p m m u w t ' UKBWR c u m fm e m m r tM . m m , she, m r rem i t .n&MKReR. SHFS A IM , MHOHM. f/l MUmUASf SHFS ,! to rn eo m ' ï M I p . a m m ttn K W H '* 1 SPeClFKAUYVOIKMOM: ¿¿I 7 .Ê L . Inaccuracy group names college newspapers considered biased « Z I& d N M w m m •*' By Notioaal On-Campus Report The Leadership Institute, a non-profit conservative fnhic«Hnn organization, recently conducted an 1‘Inaccuracy in Campus Media Contest. ’' Graduates of the Institute’s program wore invited to find “campus media articles tin t skew facts, have a liberalbias or are offensive to common sense.” This years winners: columnists a t The North Texas Daily, Washington State University’s the Daily Evergreen, the Idaho Argonaut, George Washington University’s Current and Wayne State University’s South End. W mTn mm». & ir\ r 11 k police re p o rt Tamp» police áre looking for a man who failed to appear for sentencing after pleading guilty to two counts of theft, police said. On Monday, Tempe police asked for assistance from ASU police in finding the man. Tempe police officerSteve Crooks said the man was last seen in the area1 of c McAllister Avenue and Hayden Road. The suspect is described as a white male, 23 years old, with a thin build, curly brown hair and a brown moustache. He was last seen wearing a light blue shirt and blue jeans. If you have any information regarding the case, call Tempe Police at 966-6211. x In other activity, University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday: •A Domino’s Pizza em ployee allegedly endangered an ASU student and his two children Monday evening near Payne Education Building, police said. The student said he and the children were «yarning out of Payne when a red and white Chevrolet Chevette owned by Domino’s drove up the sidewalk at a speed of approximately 30 miles per hour. The student told police the driver of the Chevette steered close to him and his children. An officer went to Domino’s and spoke to a delivery man who said he had been making a ___ delivery. The officer warned the man about reckless driving. •Three men were questioned by ASU police Monday evening in Lo^51 because they appeared to be “shopping for£k$ydee,’’ police said. One of the m entold an officer that he and his friends came to the campus to meet some women. The men were warned of trespassing laws and told to leave campus. — THERESA WILLEFORD - CALL FOR NOMINATIONS C O L L E G E OF FINE ARTS ANNUAL D IST^ G U ISH EIT TEA C H ER AWARD 1 9 6 5 -1 9 8 6 T H E S E L E C T IO N PR O C ESS B E G IN S W IT H YOU! T erra ce R o a d «ran ns 'CORNY DOCS 1270 E M t ApftCtW Bhfd. 908-1223 Mad« with 100% pwanut oil. A p a r tm e n ts WALK TO SCHOOL! mmB s 1/2 block from Carfipus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities include^, cable TV, plus many amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 / /Further information and nomination forms are available at your department or school office. Nomination deadline: March 19,1986 MB I ! R a d ia l K e r a to to m y N ow Affordable $495 Per Eye S w a g e l/W o o tto n E y e C e n te r announces a major price reduction for RK, everything included Now the cost for RK is just $495 per eye. There are no additional charges. This price reduction includes your initial examination, operating room fees, ana three months follow-up care. Helping to make RK affordable. * We have waited until the evidence showed that R a d ia l K e r a t o t o m y was a safe and effective alternative to glasses or contacts and the time is now! We invite you to our office for a FREE R K evaluation and to observe our video on the RK procedure. Please call our office for an appointment. M A R CH 3 T H R O U G H 7,1986 S w a g e l/W o o tto n E y e C e n te r ASU BOOKSTORE 636 W. Southern, Mesa, AZ 85202 • 961-1349 CLASS RINGS D e po sit R eq uired 9-4 Í 0 1985 ArtO trved C U m Rings MaichS. 1986 2-day conference will focus on needs of Indians . By LAUREN MILLETTE State Press A March 17-18 conference at ASU will discus* how the University can meet the needs of a growing Native American «hMtant population, the conference’s coordinator said. Peggy Sloter, an ASU graduate student, said, “By the year 2000, the minority Indian population will , not be such a minority any more; “ (The) administration is aware that a program designed to meet the needs of the Indian population on campus is needed ** The 27th annual conference, sponsored by the ASU Center for Indian Education, will be held in the MU. The conference will offer ASU students, faculty and staff a rtianffl to discuss 0 » University’s procedures towards Tfiftinn« with tribal leaders, ASU President J. Russell Nelson and Carolyn Warner, state superintendent of public in stru ctio n ...' Zah, leaaer leader of the The tribal leaders will include Peterson zan, oi we .................. Navajo nation. “Educators and tribal leaders are meeting now to begin gathering resources to put policies and long-range -plans together to benefit this growing population,” Sloter said. Students, faculty and tribal leaders also will review the role of tribal government in University education.. A report on the present level of recruiting and retention of Indian students and their educational status at ASU also will be discussed. A large part of the conference win involve workshops on the ride of American Indian women in leadership roles, bilingualism’s place in the community, certification of hiiingnaliBm and leadership-oriented seminars. About ISO to 200 people are expected to attend the conference; and registration will begin in the MU Arizona Room between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m . on Monday. A pre-conference study to discuss obstacles and procedures will follow registration “The»um staffi panel will us a chance to make a ----------------------» discussion * « * give K«t list nt of naeHe needs and recommend a nlan plan for University action.” action,” ffloter said. This will enable those attending the conference to identify current problems and use it as a “planning map to develop sound policies of what work needatd be done in the next five years,” she said. i These policies probably will touch on recruiting standards and retention, she said. Sloter said the panel discussion also will allow those involved to “cultivate and enrich programs that will attract and keep students in school. “It will give us time to examine the wants and needs of students and give them guidance in the areas they need it.” Panel discussions will continue throughout the day, moving over to the Tempe Sheraton Plaza for dinner at 5:30 p.m. A workshop will follow dinner. The conference will cost 83 without lunch Tuesday for »tintent», $10 with lunch included, and $20 for general admission. For more information, call Sloter at 965-6292. ^ ^ ^ ^ m Firm ready to bring large-screen videos to universities again By the College Press Service NEW“Yo r k , N.Y. — Having once failed in its effort to bring big screen video shows to the nation’s campuses, a business group says it’s ready to try again. If the plan works, by next fall a select number of campuses will be getting concerts, lectures, shows, movies and other entertainment beamed to them via satellite, accompanied by what one previewer says is an astoundingly good sound system. The group, called Campus Network, has been installing the necessary equipment at company. „ colleges .. m expensiveeffort effort——The TheWho’s Who’slast lastNorth North company. 20 during the last ...... two um years in »«nensive Freeman says they’ll try to avoid some of American concert — was beamed to only 13 preparation for the debut. CEN’s mistakes by offering diversified campuses, most of which had already In 1982, a firm called Campus programming, as opposed to the exclusively emptied for the Christmas holidays. Entertainm ent Network announced a live events CEN broadcast. Intrigued by the idea, if not its execution, fpi»«hy series of Broadway shows and bigCampus Network bought CEN’s assets in Campus Network also has been steadily name rock concerts that it would beam to 1983 improving the quality of the video image, what it hoped would be a network of about “We think they had a great idea, but it which Freeman maintains soon will be as 100 campuses. needed piore research and refinement,” good as 35mm film. The effort, however, quickly came apart says Marilyn Freeman, who worked for amid complaints of unmet promises, bad In a few preliminary screenings, Campus CEN and now directs network development picture quality, unpaid bills and terrible Network has run video shorts sim ilar to for Campus Netw ork/In fact, three other scheduling. those shown on MTV. CEN executives joined Freeman a t the new For example, CEN’s last and most A A. ASU STUDENTS * **4» •STUDIOS «1 SPAMS »2x2 starting from $310 "Come home to HAYDEN PLACE and see how ENJOYABLE living here can be" Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schemes • Cable T V Laundry • Within Walking Distance from A SU HAVDCN PIACC APIS. 625 UJ.-1St St., Tem pe • 968-5444 APRIL 5,1986 BE THERE! M _____ _ AND HOW DO WE IMPROVE THE DEPTH OF OUR HE ART? SPEEDY PRINT INSTANT COPY 1 •C ustom Bum per S tip ke rs •R esum es, T yp in g A W ord P ro ce ssin g •R ed uctio ns/E nlarg em ents •T ran sp arencies •P R IN T IN G (C o m m ercial A Instant) •P ro fe sso r P u b lica tio n s •B o o k B in d in g S e rvices •D isco u n t B u sin e ss C a rd s •A nn ou ncem ents A Invitation s •C o lo r F lye rs A P osters UNIVERSITY Located at: 1 ASU * 903 S O U T H RURAL CINNAM ON T R E E C E N T E R 968-4668 HOURS: «------- “ I SPEEDY PRINT U IN SfAN TCO PY “kJ c h o ix * Monday-Friday . . . . 8:30-7:00 Saturday, S u n d a y . .11:00-5:00 ' ' ' TERRACe APTS. I homespace ltd Directors Chairs P resents 4 for M00 Reg. 829.95 ce. By probing deep into the purity of our being. By exploring the finer regions of .the impulse o f love th a t murmurs in the silent chamber o f our heart. By diving deep Into the stillness o f the unbounded, .unfathomable ocean of love present w ithin our hearts. By a simple technique o f self-exploratiort or by what is commonly known as Transcendental Meditation. / The ^Montreal Futon Sofa easy to convert to a qu eensize b e d •H ard w o o d directors chairs •From G o ld M edal •W hite Frames also available 4 fb r $ 1 1 0 •W e have a large selection o f replacem ent covers •M atching Barstools available. 2 fo r $100 A Lots o f NEW h o t stuff * the NE^WLO O K FREE INTRO LECTURE Thursday, March 6,1986 • 7:30 p.m. Farmer Ed. Bldg. Rm. 212 in lights • sle e p sofas • Sifts • lamps • tables » chairs — and more! essi É B lf iS J£mEfiáSL£S£!LáJ2!¿ Law schools call for controlled recruiting “ the m ost prestigious’’ schools, By the College Press 8ervice Charging that law firm s “distract figuring they can’t afford to travel to and deflect'’ law students from campuses or “don’t have an effective academics with “high salaries and big way to 'gather and consider more dinners,” adm inistrators now want resumes,’’Yandle says. While students at some schools firms to help them reform and revamp virtually are ignored, students at the the way law students get jobs by 1987. The discontent with the way firms “prestigious” universities must cope recruit students became apparent at with intense com petition from the recent American Association erf classm ates and pressure from recruiters. Law Schools convention. “It creates an adverse impact on The highest-paying firms don’t visit many campuses, and many law students’ values,” Yandle explains. “It students don’t get a crack at the best suggests students should make career decisions based on the highest bidder: jobs, the adm inistrators said. At the conference, members of the who can pay most and buy the biggest N ational A ssociation for Law . dinner.”,./- /v 'w ’y . Students “try to make themselves Placem ent (NALP) said firm s generally ignore thousands of qualified appealing in those ways,” in some students by focusing on just a handful of cases hy falsifying resumes, he says. Moreover, recruiters disrupt school schools. Judges trolling through law schools to work by pulling students out of class for find clerks aren’t much better, adds interviews, and by not confining Stephen Yandle, associate dean of Yale campus visits to a few specific weeks in the spring, as NALP has suggested. Law School. But law firms apparently don’t like Firm s often court students only from the process much, either. “Some schools have à rule that (a firm) has to interview everybody who signs up,” says Fred Franklin, director o f the American Bar Association’s legal education section. “If the firm doesn’t have that much time, (it) won’t visit the school.” • * But just as some firms overlook lowprofile schools, some students overlook less glamorous jobs, particularly in the public sector, laments NALP President Lynn Strudler, assistant dean of New York University’s law school. “It’s really hard to get students in touch with public-interest jobs,” she says. “Even students committed fo them have a hard time, because employees won’t have the money to com e 4 o cam pus o r m ark e t themselves.” Less-moneyed firms have started their own “reasonably successful” reforms, she says. Budget cuts may cause tuition to rise Land Grant Colleges. By the College Press Service Just the initial 4.3 percent cut, however, translates into a WASHINGTON, D.C. — Colleges around the country still aren’t sure how they’ll compensate for the federal funding 1244 million drop in the amount of federal student aid monies they’re about to lose because of toe new Gramm-Rudman available this spring. balanced budget bill. Funding of campus research from toe departments of But more schools soon may be raising tuition, increasing Energy, Defense, Education, Agriculture and Health and the amount they charge students to process student loans and Human Services will drop by some $450 million a t the same intensify their fund-raising efforts, various officials say. time. Under the law, which requires the government to balance Making up for those kinds of losses won’t be easy, officials the federal budget by the start of toe next decade, federal college funding will be cut by some 4.3 percent by March 1, say. Many say tuition increases are inevitable. 1966. Further cuts of up to 50 percent will start in August. At Reed College in Oregon, for example, tuition rose 8.7 And there may be even further cuts proposed when percent last year, and “it will probably have to go up at least President Reagan unveils his new federal budget proposal that much next year,” says Larry Large, vice president for next week. development and college relations at toe school. “There are too many unknowns. We don’t know what we The college depends on tuition for about 70 to 75 percent of are up against until we see the president’s budget,” says Bob Aaron of the National Association of State Universities and its revenues, he says. • U fi photo by Todd O rM n RealSwinger Gwen Gale, a sophomore engineering major, kills some time watching the pendulum swing in the geology museum. The pendulum makes Its rotation In sync with the turning to the earth. The museum Is located In the Physical Sciences F-wIng. m ggm ggggnB i :★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * è t ir ir ir M 4- P EO P LE ALW AYS SWITCH T O T H E B ES T SUPER DESIGNERS •a full service salon• T S y vìdeo The Latest of Hair Desjgns 1250 E. Apache Next to the Cold Rush ASU STUDENT SPECIAL FREE MOVIE RENTAL •Haircuts. . . . . . . . . $10 i •Pam s.......$32 A up •Highlighting . $25 & up t •Cellophanes...,«.. $15 •Waxing.............. $5 s P i •Color . ........ •Sculptural Nails— •Tips and Product. . . $4b $30 ^ $20 Valid with ad until 3-23-86. N.W. Corner of Forest & University • Call 966-9061 RENT 2 GET 1 FREE. RENT VCR GET 1 ADDITIONAL M OVIE FREE. SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 OFFER GOOD W/ASU I.D. VAUD W/COUPON ONLY. Papa Jay's Pizza O F F E R E X P I R E S 3-17-86. Try Our Drive Through Window P lu s Other G reat Foods, B eer & W ine FA S T FREE D ELIV ER Y 'L im ite d D eliv e ry A re a .Tootsie’ s PATIO&GRILL 804 S. Ash (2blks. W. of Mill on Univ.) 966-4292 or| Right Next to ASU < -* 966-1003 A N Y 2 LA R G E TEMPE, ABBONA FOR “Formerly St. Michael's Alley" • 894-1321« Est 1985 122 E. University Dr., Tempe, AZ The Complete Burger Madness •V* lb. burger (pick your own fixtn'i; lots to choose from!) •fries *12-oz. soft drink * 1 .9 9 + tax M o a - F ri 2 p .m .-9 p.m . Sat. 10:30 a.m .-5 p.m . C H E E S E PIZZA H 1C B EER D ra ft Beer o r Soft D rin k with purchase of any sandwich Anytime with coupon. Excluding pedals. *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza O n ly Any targe pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings O NLY VJMpius fax Good on delivery, take-out, ordine-in. Expires 3-10-66. L ocated 100 ft. W est o f W arehouse D eli ______ I W p lu a ta x (With This Coupon) Sava $1.65 M Save $2.00 #1 Sun Devil Combo *8.50, I #2 Sim Devil Combo I Any medium size pizza with II your choice of up to 4 toppings. i | Good on delivery, a take-out or dine-in. Expires 3-10-86. i Sava $1.50 i #3 Sun Devil Corabo | A n y small size pizza with | your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $6.50p/f/stax i ONLY $5.50p/t/sfax G oo d on delivery, take-out, or dine-in. Expires 3-10-66. | G oo d on delivery, take-out, or dins-in. Expiras13-10-06. 3-10-1 StatrftttM . • Wednesday. March 5 ,1 9 8 6 . ■■ ................ ........ Page 9 Molly’s cruising to prom looking ‘Pretty in Pink’ By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press It’s an achievementin these troubled times for a pop movie to lût a gut-level nerve. Never mind those films on international terrorism , the farm crisis, prison riots or Russian snafiis. Molly Ringwald in the newest John Hughes movie, “Pretty in Pink,” is a hip yet very poor high school senior who goes to a public school on the poshier side of town. She is an ultra­ cool, MTV-ite dresser who helps her poor-old-craggy-faced pop (Harry Dean Stanton) realize the time has come to get ova: his wife who split three years ago. AND, best of all, Molly is going to THE PROM. Now, we can aQ sleep tonight If all of this melodrama sounds silly, It is. But, it is also very funny—and very touching in parts. “Pretty in Pink” opens with an Elgin cement smoother making a trek down the A rty side of town where the houses are painted in white-tmned-grej^ There is a great title song cSwtesy of the Psychedelic Furs, the first of 10 songs (INXS, Echo & The Bunnymen and Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark add- others), and the music here is fresh, new and not an afterthought. From here: welcome to another day of higher education. It is a clash between the haves and the have-nots. There is Molly at school with a volcanic ensemble of rich bitches who tease her about her handmade clothes. We have the all-too-pure (too nice ) Moily trying to rescue these girls from the wrath of a kind teacher (too much). Best of all, we have Molly’s best buddy, Duckie (Jon Cryer) trying and trying to please her because he “loves this woman.” Cryer, cast in the usual Anthony Michael Hall role, is a superb geek/nerd (with a heart) who can’t compete with Moll’s love interest, Prince Charming (Andrew McCarthy). “His name is Blaine. Blaine is the name of a major appliance, ” Cryer rants. Switch to the record store, another shining spot of the movie because of Iona (Annie Potts) who is forever lost in the ’60s. She yells to her boyfriend who calls at the store: “I cook for you, I sleep with you and now you expect me to drive you to work.” H ie other person who calls at the record store is Blaine (McCarthy) who buys a Steve Lawrence album to attract the attention of record clerk Molly. It’s like “Gidget Grins on Rodeo Drive.” They meet: He smiles. They talk. He smiles more. They go out on a date (obligatory teen movie party scene) and he smiles. They chive around in his BMW and kiss. He smiles, Then, he asks her to THE PROM—hard to believe because è 9 0 I 2 I I V t • T ii i M O V i e BACKSTAGE PASS ALL ACCESS Say yes t? “Yea — 9012LIVE.” most cute, smiling, BMW-driving high school males are not hard up in the prom date department. Needless to say, Duckie’s not a happy man. And McCarthy’s character is not a happy man because he is razzed by his rich bud/best friend (Jam es Spader), who Molly previously refused to sleep with. About the only one who’s Happy here is Potts and a wonderful scene comes about in her apartm ent as she explains (decked out in a beehive hairdo and a Pepto Bismolpink prom dress) the wonders ofPROMing to Ringwald. And Potts eventually gives THE PROM DRESS to Molly who remakes it for the big night. Yes, Matty is att-too-good. Stanton is terrific, but we don’t see enough of him. McCarthy is cute, but his character doesn’t do much. Cryer and Potts steal the show. It’s touching when Cryer and Ringwald drive through the rich neighborhoods, looking up at the houses and asking each other if the people who live in them know how beautiful the structures are. Incidentally, there were two endings shot for this movie. It’S fair to say (without giving too much atkay?$hat Molly has two choices: McCarthy or Cryer. The filmmaker« said they screened both endings to a group of young people and went with the popular choice. This is the m ajor disappointment. Without saying what the teens declared, a much better choice would have been a not-so-happy ending. It wouldn’t have been through rose-colored glasses, but it would have rung true. Dressed in her actual 1960’s prom dress and coiffeur, Annie Potts advises M olly Ringwald. Com puter graphics, crisp sound make this new concert movie a definite ‘Y es’ By J ACQUIE CIROU State Press It wasn’t quite like sitting in the Kachina Theater and listening to Led Zeppelin’s “The Song Remains the Same” in Surround-a-Sound, but Yes’ “9012Live” ranks with the best classic rock movies. / In outfits that looked as if they’d been designed by Picasso, the five members of Yes — Jon Anderson (vocals), Chris Squire (bass, vocals), Trevor Rabin (lead guitar, vocals), Alan White (drums, vocals) and Tony Kaye (keyboards) — prove their platinum-record success in the recording studio easily carries over to live performance. The movie, filled with hits from the “90125” LP — and a few “bonus” oldies — is enhanced with computer-generated graphics and clips of movies from the 1950s. Old movies? Yes, producer Tony Dimitriades skillfully combines floating, flashing scenes of the band from their 1985 Edmonton tour with clips from old movies and scenes of atomic bombs, Marie Curie and Cary Grant set against a computerized rendition of the Roman Coliseum. Directed by Steven Soderbergh and bassist Squire and mixed by Rabin, the movie excellently reproduces the dean sound of the original 1983 LP. Unlike some, concert movies, " 9012Live” makes no attem pts at plot, characterization or even sense, yet the images pictured with each song seem appropriate to the pace of the concert. The band opens with “Leave It,” setting the stage for their particular brand of harmony and off-beat rhythms that worked so well on the “90125” album. During “It Can Happen,” the viewer is surprised with images of water: a child drinking from a faucet, the ocean, young boys stripping to jump into a lake on a warm afternoon. All the pictures begin in black and white but then are transformed with computer-enhanced colorization into glaring, surrealistic cartoons. Although a real live Yes concert is most certainly broken up with dialogue and solos, the concert movie blends song into song with transitions of movie clips — most feature geeky ’50s types with greasy hair and funny glasses. The significance is lgs't, but the movie does move along: the 67minute run time seems more like 15. The only solos here, disappointingly, are in the last two numbers. Rabin continues astoundtag audiences with his quick guitar work during “City of LoVe,” and Kaye keeps right up on the keyboards. The movie holds few surprises in performance from the band; most pieces sound exactly as they Ad on the LP. But the interesting movie clips, computer graphics and the 20minute instrumental climax should make your decision to see this concert movie either in the theater or on video a resounding “Yes!” v friday thursday Jazz Week: guest artists Dave Liebman, saxophone, an d R ick y B e ira c h , keyboards at ASU’s Music Theater at 7:30 p.m. It’s free. -aC s "The Student Concert” by ASU’s dance department in Physical Education Building East room 132 at 8 p.m. i. J “Peter Pan” at Gammage Center at 7 p.m. Tickets: $12 and $10 with a $2 discount for children under 12. ^ _ Q 903 S» '°°Wm-"' ,A.00®*°' ,30®«° .voo**' Dinner Special . f P p l ü .. L RTE ■ ^ la w n a t t iim _T^«S NIGHT ^,9*' s c t ìt m fliniBBFa ramni mummia T a.IPCDipSCDiPQl el9®» no^ • . . - ŒtavMLoua®ifansia1 $1.00 O F F a n y size p izza ord ered from 5:00 pm- 8:00 pm only. O n e c o u p o n p er pizza. Exp ires: 3/20/86 Fast, Free Delivery™ 4L 968-5555 903 S . Rural I ffisiftarìsun auná BsryM H Hsurftansun 3. 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SPEED Y PRINT INSTANT COPY •Professor Publications •DISCOUNT BUSINESS CARDS '• •PRINTING (commercial & instant) •Color Flyers & Posters •Custom Bumper Stickers •Resumes, Typing & Word Processing •Transparencies •Reductions/ Enlargements •Announcements f O% O F F PERM SA LE CEM TER •.M arth 5.1966 Custom Penns S30-S60 NOW$15-$30 * h u in h i|M n N and rtv N n t n o t in clu d e* *d o a b le p roccia» n lith tl) H ith e r h a ir p e r fo r m e r s j OFFER EXPIRES 3-22-86. 10Z O ff P r i n t i n g P ric e * E x p ire s 3 -3 0 -8 6 M onday-Friday Satunlay, Sunday 8:30-7:00 11:00-5:00 903 S. RURAL, TEMPE • 968-4668 DRE ... N O W O P E N M O N -SAT. 9-6 ))T PñM =E SHOPPING C EN TER )5, Tem pe • 9 6 7 - 4 4 9 5 ST. PATRICKS DAY & EASTER HOLIDAY SUPPLIES A K P U P SBBOO. Formerly JOSEPHINE’SEA PHONE ORDERS 894-2422 30 SUPER SUBS 6-ft. PARTY SANDWICHES 750 OFF A N Y R EG U LA R OR LARG E S A N D W IC H ONE CO UPO N PER CUSTOM ER. EXPIRES 3-21-86. ‘¡àLâtâm ^ jM fira ra | MBR JSäSSSSlLiiSm im tlSm m |Ü |g|mKBSfämM ‘Delta Force? ^ "Real drama proves as Ipt" Hfei^SÊ&s' flicks o o d S iB O A D > i s . 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:15.9:15 counmrmft-is 12:«. 3:45. 7:00.10:00 NWIon OUTI I K K U T M U t m 12:20.2:50.5:10.7JO,950 «DUCATI ID 12:00.2:25.4:50,7:15.9:40 OaTAFOUCEHI 11:30,2:15.4:45.7:30.9:40 MUWHnMNAKE|P|.|3) 12:00. 2J5.4:50.7:15.9:« OUCMAfflini 1:00.5:00,9:00 R a m is ■fWilfei * 7 0 0 MIDNIGHT O SHOWS FRIDAY&SATURDAY ./ Screenwriters Jam es. Bruner and Golem put their mmirunAw in Athens during the summer of 1985 when an Arab terrorist cHsgidsed as an airport serviceman plants guns and grenades among the paper towels in the bathroom of a jet while a group of Jewish people are in the airport gift shop. For these victims of concentration camps, the second time around proves to be just as frightening for the on-board Jews played very convincingly by M artin Balsam, Joey Bishop, Lainie Kazan and Shelley Winters. Unaware of the upcoming incident, 144 passengers board the plane rigged for terror. The suspense doesn’t last long, possibly because they tried to cram the entire incident from takeover to rescue attem pt into two hours. The action is so constant and overpowering throughout the movie, it is easy to forget how the rescue was actually played out. Although hints of disaster are apparent in “Delta Force,” this film provides an overall positive image of the United States’ ability to combat terrorism. H » appeal is this: any American citizen wifi) a touch of patriotism in his or her blood should see this new action/adventure/suspense chiller. CONGRATULATIONS ËËSSË OUTOfAFRICAIP8-13I 12:45. 3:45, 7À0.10:00 .■ shoot ’emup script Iranian hostage crisis during Jimmy Carter’s reign as By MARTIN WEISS president State Press With one strike against the daring Delta Force, they must Intbew akeof terrorist acts against the United States, it is more than interesting to note how many recent Dims have fly home from Iran to await the next foreign hostility dealt with patriotic heroés: “Rambo,” “Rocky” and “Iron involving American hostages —“the s ie g e .. .th e o rd e a l... the rescue.” Eagle.” Lee Marvin and Chuck Norris’ performances respectively In a new twist, director Menahem Golem and Cannon Productions have now proven thatA n matired reality can be a» Commander Nick Alexander and Commando Major Jack McCoy capture the attention and emotions of the audience. Robert Forster as head hijacker, along with his partners, is so chilling, certain viewers might hesitate to take a plane flight with them in rhal life. The only unconvincing performance is turned in by Bo just as suspenseful and even morg^entertaining than any Svenson (“Walking Tall” ) as the pilot. How anyone can be so strong and relaxed with a gun pointed to his head is beyond dreamed-up “GI Joe” movie. Their Him, “The Delta Force,” recounts a group erf young, comprehension. Fortunately, Hanna Schygulla picks up the brave commandos’ valiant attem pts to save the lives of pieces as the lead stewardess, a German who does not care to passengers from terrorists aboard a jet plane rerouted to relive her country’s treatm ent of the Jewish population in World War II. Beirut from its original destination in Greece. Appearing as a priest is George Kennedy of “Earthquake,” In many motion pictures, realism and suspense grow from the “Airport” quadrilogy and any other movie involving tragedy—such is the case with this film. The first sequence involves the foiled rescue attem pt of the complete destruction and massivb loss of life from Die 70s. I 843 4593 lÿ S1 10.3:00,5:30,7:00,10ft) NETTYINPINKMl 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.900 DELTAFORCE|R| 12:15.235,4:55.7:15,9:45 BUTBEAFRICA|ra-m im am o.-oo.9:15 WILDCATS(R| im 215.430,7:00.9:20 BARRARARORERMTEBS(P6-13I 1230.2:45.5:00,730,9:45 MURPHY'SROMANCE|R) 12:15.2:30.4:45. 1:45.7:15/9* Î PRETTYWENMm 12:3ft2:4a5:00,7:15,030 Jg 249-2843 . 8350404 to Q4JA C 7A7 MESA AT SQL0NGM0RE 1 8 3 4 -5 7 0 7 A SUPERSTITION > | 829-0344 QUKKSILVfim 1:15.3:15.5:1577:15. MO MtiniAMMITIffBEVERLYMILS|R) 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:15.9:30 OUTIEAFRICAira-m 12:15.3:15.6:15.9:10 sÆ thBin j Y0UI6IL000m 1:00, 5:05.910 MKMHJKlIin3:05.7:10 ROCKYIV(P8| 1:15.4:40.8:05 ■ M RBI» R3:05.6:30.9:55 COLORPURPLEII 12:15.3:15.6:15, HOUSE|R| 1:30.3:30.530.7:30.9:30 " PI B E T A P H I upon receiving our D ELTA SIGMA PHI ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT WARD 57C7 N O 19TH AVE DOWNAMBUTINBEVERLYRIUB(R) 12:4a2:50.5:00,7:20.9:45. WILBCATI(R| 12:00,2:15,4:30,7D0.9:20 PRETTYINPINK|R| 1230.2:45.5:ia 7:40.10:00 MURPHY'SROMANCE|PG13| 1^00,2:30,4:45.7:00.9:15 COLORPURPLE(P9-13) \J2:15.3:15.6:30,9:30 H ighest S o r o r it y G.P.A. Fall 1985 z lu n e n t HAIR C U TTER S H O T! FREE SHAM POO WITNTHI ongiMiSlàTIFUR CORNY DOGS 1270 E ast A p ach e B lv d . 960-1223 Made «ritti 100% peanut oil. CRISP QUALITY COPIES A r 1 3< NO M IN IM U M Full Service o r S ell Service. 122 East University/968-7821 Mon. - Thürs. 8 a.m. lo B p.m. Fri. and Sal. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. A Perfect Cut Every Time N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e ssa ry ever! B rin g th e w h o le fam ily Designer Pern FdmiLY HOIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 H ours: M on.-F ri. 9-9 • S at. 9 -7 • S u n . 12-5 $ 2 6 °° Includes: •Sham poo and Designer Perm •P erfect Cut •StylingLong hair slightly hjgher . .. '1 9 8 1 N o Appointm ents Family Hair Cutters Printshops O f The Future© *8W I H whit* 20# paper, single sided copies I SUdnwdw. March 5,1.966 Gam m age: graduate actress to recreate role as Peter Pan ASU graduate Sarah Tattersali will play boy who never grows up when Musical Theater of Arizona reprises “Peter Pan” at Gammage Center March 7-9. The magic of Jam es M. Barrie’s story, will be shown five times on the Gammage stage, at 7 each evening and at 2:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. A former Miss Arizona representative to the Miss America pageant, Tattersali should be fam iliar to Valley theater patrons from her roles in “My F air Lady,” “Carousel” and “Man of La Mancha.” More recently, she was Marion Paroo in the Musical Theater of Arizona production of “The Music Man,” and she is currently on hiatus from the Los Angeles premiere production of “Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill.” Last sum m e r she appeared in the national tour of “Jesus Christ Superstar” with Anthony Geary. Paul Barnes of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival will direct the musical again while many of last year’s 30 cast members will return. Rex Rabold will return as both Captain Hook and Mr. Darling. Rabold is also a member of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival and has performed in more than 30 Shakespearean plays as well as dozens of other productions. SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS R A R E LIO N 'Stylists who cars enough to listen" R e g u la r P rice . r \3 ' B u y in g • S ellin g • T rad in g Oi C lothing • V in ta g e & C o ntem porary A c c e sso rie s • S h o es. H ats. G loves • Jew e lry • R h in e sto n e s. G lass B e a d s • Collectibles • A n tiq u es • Shampoo \ $ 4 .0 0 Conditioninq\ *+ Precision Cut ? Blow Dry / I I Men S'$13 Men Women $15 Hr, Mon.-Fri. on F 9-6 Hrs Sat.Sat. 9-!9-5 130 E. University Dr. “In The Arches’ Limited Offer. Call Now! 966-5462 Also returning from last year’s production are the special effects, particularly the flying scenes, staged by Foy Inventerprises, the company which has flown such Peter Pans as Mary Martin, Sandy Duncan and Jean Arthur. When the pirates arrive to terrorize the children, they will come on a 40-foot ship that sails onto the stage in a whirl of fog. And the fairy Tinkerbell will be created by a dancing laser beam. Diane Smolen is again choreographer, and she doubles her duties by taking the role of Wendy Darling. Esther Turner brings her Lyric Opera Theatre costuming skills to the production. Hie remainder of the cast is made up of local performers chosen by auditions last fall. Repeaters from last year’s cast are Brett Kitei as Michael Darling, Cynthia DufaultasLisa, Sheryl Stewart as Nana and the Crocodile, Elisabeth Gardiner as the Kangaroo and Charan Levitan as Tiger Lily. The role of die loveable Smee will b e . taken by ASU theater m ajor Jim Thompkins-MacLaine. Ray Hucke will play John Darling, and Heidi Ewart will be Mrs. Darling. t Tickets are $12 and $10 for all performances, with a $2 discount for children under 12. H O O KED ' ON TRIVIA? NEW & SPACIOUS 1 2 Bedroom — $350 Bedroom — $419 Laundry, Pool. Dishwashers CHECKUS OUTOH MONDAY, MARCH24! CAPE COD •PIS. 910 S. GARY DR. (1 B lit. S. o f U n ive rsity o n 8th St. betw een R u re l A M cC lin to ck ) 968-5238 TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY: A S U jp U B L Ï C E V E N T S ] 10-6 M on.-Fri. • 10-6 Sat. 722 S . Mill Ave., Tem p* QAM M AQE CENTER — Students may purchase O NE Or TWO’ tickets tor H ALF-PRICE w ith presentation of a validated student photo I.O. Students w ill be asked to present their photo 1.0. with their tickets at the door on night of performance. K lim CU LTU R A L CENTER — Kerr Center does not have validating m achines. Students must have their 1.0. validated at another ASU ticket outlet p rior to purchasing tickets at the Kerr Center box office; however, tickets for Kerr Center events may be purchased it any A SU ticket o u tle t Students may purchase TWO tickets for H ALF-PRICE with presentation of a validated stu­ dent photo I.D. Faculty and staff may purchase TW O tickets for H ALF-PRICE w ith presentation of a valid faculty/staff I.D. card. Students w ill be required to • preeent their validated photo I.D. with the tickets on the night o f performance. NO TE; SPEC IA L EVENTS are not Induced In this dtacount policy. 968-6074 AT GAMMAGE CENTER A T KERR CUL TURAL CENTER: •ee • • • PETER ROLIAND « IN D IA ” with in-person narration b y Frank Klicar E T O N IG H T • fp .m . From the palmed, (ringed beaches of Kerala to the majestic, snow-capped Himalayas, Frank Klicar traveled 6,000 miles to film this fascinating chrordcle of India as it is today. Tickets: $6 all seats -* e e e “PETER PAN” Frid ay, M arch 7 *.7 p.m . Saturday, M arch 8 • 2:30 a 7 p.m . Sunday, M a rch S • 2:30 a 7 p.m. Does your exam have a crush on; you? If so, kiss your feats goodbye with th e best test prep anyw here—Stanley H. Kaplan. For nearly 50 years, students have loved K aplans test-taking techniques and educational pregram s. O ur courses have increased the confidence o f over one million students boosting their scoring pow er o n the SAX LSAT, GMAT, MOOT, GRE, NTE, CPA and others. So say, “Kaplan, be m y test prep.” ju st m ight get a \felentine from som eone special—like the school o f your choice. ___ Peter, Wendy and John and the Lost Boys return to the Qammage stage for an evening o f delightful family entertainment. Tickets: $12, $10 • e e A S A S U / P U B L IC E V E N T S P R E S E N T AN EVENING WITH DON WILLIAMS KAPU N oI DONT COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE 2 HRS. FREE TUTORING 967-2967 Friday, M arch 14 • 8 p.m. Get into the St. Patrick's Day spirit when Kerr Center favorite, Dr. Peter Rolland. mixes his dynamic fiddling with humorous songs, tidbits and tall tales. It will be a gala evening of Irish entertainment, complete with step dancers and piper. Tickets: $6.50 ($3.25 for ASU Faculty, Staff and Students with I.D.) • • • NOUVEAU VEST CHAMBEB ORCHESTRA Sunday, M arch 23 • 4 p.m. This popular Valley group is dedicated to performing the wealth and diversity of orchestral chamber music in an exciting and enter­ taining way. T h e program will feature two new worfca, premiering at ¿^rthls performance:' "With Love W e Bring” by William Eaton and (Untitled Work) by John Hammltt. T o be heard in addition will be Concerto in F Major for Flute, Strings and Harpsichord, Op. S, No. 10 by Albinoni and Concerto in E minor for Bassoon, Strings and Harpsichord, F. VIII, No. 6 and Concerto in D Major for Strings and Harpsichord, F. XI, No. 10 by Vivaldi. Tickets: $8 ' ($4 for ASU Faculty, Staff and Students with I.D.) Friday, M arch 14 • S p.m. • • • A prolific composer and performer of many hit country songs, Williams' show at Qammage is co-sponsored by KNIX mid promises to be one of the highlights o f a star-studded Special Events season. AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER , .• • • Tickets: $16.50, $14 - STAN tf Y H K API A N EDUCATIONAL CENTER ITD. • “C rossbow ” Irish M usic Show see ACADEMY OF ST. MARTIN IN THE HELDS Directed b y Iona Brow n Sunday, M arch 16 Th is renowned chamber ensemble returns to Qammage for an evening of superb musical entertainment. The program will include the Concerto Qrosso, O p . 6, No. 1 by Handel, the Vivaldi Concerto Qrdsso, Op. S, No. 3, Shostakovich Chamber Symphony, Op. 110a and Tchaikovsky's Souvenir de Florence,Op. 70^ Tickets: $18, $16 ... ••• : „ ASASU /U AC PR ESEN T BARBARA MANDRELL in C oncert Sunday, M arch 23 • 7 p.m. It’s a rare Valley appearance by this multipie-award-winning entertainer and a show you won’t want to miss. Tickets: $15. $12.50 • • • For further information about Qammage Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, ASU Stevens House and Sundome events, caH 965-3434. 7v«Ç W"‘r ^ \ï*wSï*l Wednesday. Maiicli S. 1986 P ig e lg ^ Playwright appears as ghost of radical political activist in her 1-woman show " I f s beautiful and enchanting; it’s the land of magic,” she By KHALI CRAWFORD ''sa id .' State Press Meyers, who has spent 12 years researching Lujan’s life, Playwright Roberta Courtney Meyers will perform her one-woman show, “Dialogue with a Ghost,” in Stauffer Hall said she was interested in her because “she is very courageous and quite emancipated.” today as part of Women’s History Week. The {day is about “women finding a dream and claiming it; Sponsored by the ASU communication department’s interpretation program, the 3:30 p.m. performance in room going for it with or without a man,” Meyers said. This play is the second that Meyers has written about 318 is free and open to die public. Meyers is a playwright, poet. actress and musician from Lujan. The first, “I Want It All” is a musical tragic comedy with a cast of 45 people. Taos, N.M. ) Written by Meyers two years ago, “Dialogue with a Ghost” Meyers said “Dialogue with a Ghost” is an “introspective, is the stray of Mabel Dodge Lujan, a political and artistic internal” play in which the ghost shares with the audience. It is a monologue drama with an epilogue that allows the audience to ask questions. “The audience becomes so involved with the character w e n t e r they have a lot of questions. It is challenging for me as an actress and as a historian, ’’ she said. radical who was active in New York. Lujan associated with The play is a flashback covering 87 years, starting when G e r t r u d e Stein, Isadora Duncan, Emma Goldman and other Lujan is 5 years old and continuing until her death in 1962. major figures of her day. Meyers has been performing this play for two years in New “It is the stray of a woman who had the courage to continue Mexico and Colorado. Today’s showing is the first in Arizona. following a dream ,” Meyers said. She said, “It’s difficult and demanding physically and After moving to Taos in 1916, Lujan was instrumental in attracting such artists as Georgia O’Keefe and D.H. p s y c h o lo g ic a lly ” because Lujan was a manic depressive. To prepare for a performance, Meyers does one hour of Lawrence to the area. Meyers said Lujan felt New Mexico had given her “self- various meditative and physical exercises. Then, she said, “I let the character of the ghost take over.” discovery and a sense of being” that she wanted other artists In 1965, Meyers graduated with a bachelor’s degree in to share. Having lived in Taos for most of her life, Meyers has music from University of New Mexico. She also attended sim ilar regard for New Mexico, which she explained is a tri- Florida State University and the University of Puerto Rico. She completed her graduate work a t UNM. cultural art colony featuring most disciplines. Playwright Roberta Courtney Myers as Mabel Dodge Ligan. “I am never at a loss for Ideas. I doubt I’ll be able to write as much as I could write before I die,’' she said. Soper Savings from Cad's Jr CRM 21 Tw o Famous Star Hamburgers for $ 1 . 9 9 S a v e $ 1 .1 1 $ O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h J u n e 1 5 ,1 98 6. O n e c o u p o n p er c u s to m e r visit, please. 1 . 4 S a v e $ 1 .4 $ 5 O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h J u n e 1 5 ,1 9 8 6 . Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall tem po, Arizona N o t valid with a n y o th er o ffe r o r d isc o u n t. Tw o Old Time Star® CRM 2011 Hamburgers For The Price Of One O ffer g o o d o n ly at: CarliJr. • C a r l K a rc h e r E n te rp ris e s , Inc. 1966 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall Tempe, Arizona CarliJr. Not valid with any other offer or discount. One coupon per customer visit, please. Limit three p e r c o u p o n . • C a rl K arch e r Enterprise*. Inc. 1066 DIGITAL GRAND PRIX! a u n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity fo r R E G IS TE R FO R A FREE S O N Y A M /F M T h e t o u g h e s t jo b y o u 'll e v e r lo v e COMPACT DISC PLAYER for the car! — H e a lth P ro fe s s io n a ls — SAVE O N ALL S O N Y PR O D U C TS! AM/FM CASSETTE DECKS • AMPS • SPEAKERS • C.D. PLAYERS • AND MORE! 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T h e fin a n cia l rew ards m ay n o t b e great, b u t as a Peace C o rp s vo lu n teer, yo u r o p p o rtu n itv fo r grow th is ce rta in . 8 g DIGITAL •Digital tuning •Tape search •Auto reverse •18 station presets •Sep. bass & treble •Metal capability & much more WAS $300 tty t «mPe m IN FO R M ATIO N T A B L E : TODAY AND TOMORROW FILM SH OW ING: TODAY ... AGRICULTURE BLDG., RM. 1ST (602) 965-7994 m NOW $198°° One block west of Mill on University P H O EN IX 4800 N. 7th St. • 277-1905 T E M P E 105 W. University • 966-7745 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL O.A.C. •Car Alarms «Radar Detectors «Stap Skias «Dash Mats «Portate Stereos «Lifetime Warranties On All Installations Tin most com ptât installation staff in too Valley. “Mazdas to Maretas, Fords to Ferraris, m cao do, and kave done, Damall." Wednesday, March 5 .1 9 8 6 Lat’s be honest. A proper definition of an amateur today la one who accepts cash, not checks. — Jack Kelley Jr. Page 15 state press Controversial call fuels Sun Devils’ bat attack By CHRIS MCKAY State Press A six-run fourth inning by raging Sun Devil batters iced a 15-2 victory for ASU over Azusa Pacific in baseball action Tuesday.' A controversial call against ASU resulted in a Sun Devil hitting spree that ended any hopes of a Cougar comeback. > With catcher Tim Esmay on third base and shortstop Mike Benjamin on first—and a 5-1 lead to boot — ASU right fielder Rick hit an infield grounder and Esmay aded home. The catcher received the ball before Esm ay’s amVaJ, but it was jarred loose after a collision at the (date. Umpire Dan Wickham ruled Esmay safe. The ball rolled to the backstop, Benjamin slid in safe at home plate, and Morris went to second base. All in all, it was an exciting two-run play for the Sun Devils. But it was too good tolbe true. Azusa coach Tony Barbone stormed onto the field requesting the umpire’s call be Left fielder Joe Kemp singled in Smith,” and third baseman Vince Shinholster knocked in Mariucci to complete the six-run . inning and give ASU a secure 11-1 lead. Overall the Devils hammered out 15 hits with five of them going for extra bases. Benjamin went 4-for-5 with two doubles and two runs to lead ASU in batting. He upped his average from .304 to .327. Brock said he was pleased with Benjamin’s performance. “He’s a tittle bit of a streak hitter,” he said. “It’s really nice to get him back on. ” Other hitting standouts for the Sun Devils were Morris, who went 2-for-2 with a triple, two walks and two RBI, and second baseman Bryan Beals who went 2-for-4 with two stolen bases. Dyson went l-for-3 with two RBI (on a first-inning double that gave ASU a 24) lead), and Shinholster went 2-for-4 with a double and a RBI. Pitching for the Sim Devils was right­ hander Jeff Sutter who went only two innings, allowed one run on two bite and W -- T h e um pire called it safe and then got to thinking he w as wrong. It cou ld have been significant’ — Jim Brock reversed because of interference on the runner. It was, and Esmay was called out. ASU coach Jim Brock then hustled out to protest to no avail. The umpires reversed ruling stood. Benjamin was sent back to third base, Morris to first and a steaming Brock to the dugout. Brock said he disagreed with the umpires’ decision. “The umpire called it safe and then get to thinking he was was wrong,” he said. “It could have become significant.” . With the argument settled the Sun Devils resumed action and put the final nail in the Cougars’ coffin. Designated hitter Ted Dyson, who leads the Sun Devils with a .436 average, walked to fill the bases, and firsLJbaseinan Roger Smith followed the exam pleV ittr a base on balls of his own to give the Devils a 6-1 advantage. Right fielder Steve Mariucci promptly slammed a single, scoring ’ Morris and Dyson and making it 8-1. earned the win. Sutter was releived by David Cassidy, who allowed the Cougars’ second run. But in his four innings of work, he struck out three batters. Eric Patterson finished the game, striking out one and allowing one hit in one inning. Brock said he had hoped to leave Cassidy in for the remainder of the game. “Cassidy tires too quickly,” he said. “ “I thought he did a good job until he got tired. ” The game was called after seven innings due to a rule involving scheduling and a 16run lead. Azusa had to travel to Grand Canyon College for a 7 p.m. game but only if at the end of seven innings one of the team s had a 10-run lead. The 15-2 advantage sent the Cougars across town. The Sun Devils are now 20-6 and ranked 20th in the nation by the Baseball AmericaAssociated Press Top 25 Poll. Azusa falls to 1-10-1 with the loss. ASU will take on DSC in a three-game series this weekend and travel to Texas to play the No. 1raqked Longhorns in a two game series next week. Student Rec Center Boy, bave Dino’s perspectives changed in a week. Last week Dino was upset with the departm ent of public events for closing Whiteman Tennis C otter’s eight courts to students. It’s still a raw deal, but this week Dino is upset with ASASU for prioritizing a student recreation center above improving the poor condition of Hayden Library. Dino knows that the issues surrounding one of the Pac-10’s most understaffed libraries has nothing to do with sports, but this case is different. Last sem ester, die Student Recreation Committee, headed by ASASU Activities Vice President Jam es Emmelkamp, pushed a referendum for a student recreation center. The Dec. 4 vote passed and the $16 million center is scheduled to be built in 1990. All this is fine and dandy for students come 1990 (let’s hope Dino has graduated by then), but what about the current student body whose blood pressure goes up after dealing with Hayden Library for one small English 200 assignment on Nathaniel Hawthorne’s “The M inister’s Black Veil” for Dr. Richard Ames’class. ' Dino would hate to think that a group such as ASASU would make it a priority to push a student recreation center for the future while students are suffering academically because of an understaffed library. Ti,.«pg<»i»Hy when Dino’s own English paper was late because every book in the library on his paper’s subject was S ta ff photo b y R o n K uctofc, J r. Devil pitcher David Cassidy struck out three Azusa Cougars In tour Innings to earn the save. beef needed elsewhere playing hide ’n’ seek with him. It is important to note that the library mess is not the fault of the library staff. Dino feels sorry for them. - It is, however, the fault of students who decide to hide books in the lihrary rather than put them back on the shelf where they belong. It also is the fault of students who decide to clip articles out of periodicals instead of getting them photocopied. It is the fault of ASASU that it has not made it a priority tosee that the library is well organized. It is the fault of campus adm inistrators who have decided to run this University on a profit, rather than spend more money on such vital areas. _ To the above offenders: welcome to Dino’s Doghouse, and you truly deserve worse. Pray Dino never catches you snipping articles or hiding books. To ASASU: why don’t you use some of your clout to make this a better place of learning now instead of a better ¡dace for recruitm ent of future students? To the administration: let’s beef up the staff of Hayden Library and make this a decade of academic excellence as University slogans proclaim. . To Dr. Ames: those poor kids in your English class deserve year praise and sympathy for their valiant efforts in Hayden Lihrary. —DEAN OBENAUER mm Wednmdey, M archi,1986 Page 16 Rathbun leads lady hoopsters in last regular-season gam e By BRAD HALVORSEN State Free* The ASU women’s basketball team kept its post-season hopes alive with a season-ending victory over UA Monday night, but coach Juliene Simpson said an NCAA berth “doesn’t look too promising.” The Sun Devils’ 89-75 victory a t the University Activity Center sewed up a second-place Pac-West standing. Simpson’s ASU teams have now beaten UA 14 straight times. “I think that because we will finish second in die conference . . . we have a good opportunity for post-season play,” Simpson s8id>_“An NW1T (National Women’s Invitational Tournament) bid is what we’re going for.” Simpson said the NCAA and NWIT tournament ladders will be wit by Sunday or Monday. ASU compiled a 15-10 overall record, 44 in the Pac-West. UA can tie the Devils for second-place Saturday with a win against Stanford, but the Devils would win the tie-breaker because they swept the season series. If ASU fails to earn a bid, team captain Jodi Rathbun will have ended her career Monday with V EG A S FUN RUN! Winners receive 2 trips to Las Vegas! Entries due ApriJ 3,1986. Look out for details. Don’t F o rg e t!! ' Corai«toni|piai»»(oib(oW aftaJtiùtoalW '«fiatom toBtstiiffcil A ■rift I w M W illig bW u b w « k o a la a ftw an ew eg fi ■aMSeatedenrtiaewwvMïëwiahmifc» Z ttiMooMtetheOM M * CROISSIN 'W ICH I (Breakfast Hours Only) Good only at 740 E. Apache. Piasi poeti Uh teepee Ofen « O ria LaN ( â mcMpM pa M b s* . to to tiM i am bfca e n p n « «fin. VW a la i pnNMbf hr b * lH & t I p s *ï‘'itw Offer expires 3-18-86. i 994 W HOPPER« sandwich ■ INTRAMURAL OFFICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION W EST LOBBY 965-5638 LIMIT 5 Good only at 740 E. Apache. Tempt. Lim it one coupon por customer. Offer expiree 3-19-86. | Have it your way! eSSp*§ Wednesday, Marth 5,1986 A S U -U À basketball tickets selling quickly dow n south By BOB HEILER State Press The ASU basketball team is in for a rude reception in the Activity Center Sunday. According to Dianne Yeager, manager of ticket sales for ASU public events, 333 tickets have been sold to ASU students for Sunday’s ASU-UA basketball game. There have been over 2,000 tickets sold in Tucson, and more orders are coming in all the time. There are approximately 2,000 ticket^ left, but the game is expected to sell out before Sunday. Exactly how many tickets have been sold to UA students is impassible to say. “I can’t say how many we’ve sold to them,” Yeager said. “But we sent 2,000 down to Tucson to begin with. Sunday,” Yeager said. “It will be our first sell-out of the year. ’’ The Devils have had poor attendance figures despite a winning record at hone this year (12-2 overall, 6-2Pac-10). The UA gam e represents an opportunity for ASU to force UA into a tie for the conference title, casting the Devils in the spoiler role. The team also would like to win because they have beaten every Pac-10 team at least once except Washington and UA: The Wildcats won the team s’ first meeting this year by nine points. è ia # » ; Point guard A rthur Thomas was disappointed after the team lost to Washington for the second time this season last week. “And I can tell you that the majority of our calls for tickets have come from Tucson.” “We wanted to win against Washington and UA, because then we would have beaten everybody in the Pac at least once.” The UA Wildcats are leading the Pac-10 with a conference record of-1^-3. ASU, on the other hand, is near the cellar with a Pac-10 record of 7-10. “We do expect this to sell out before Thomas and other team members stressed the importance of being mentally prepared for theUA game; they may lose the home court advantage if UA fans outnumber the home crowd. & XT March of Dimes H M H BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION M H M Page 17 TAN is BEAUTIFUL w e ’re n o t th e la rg e s t, J u s t th e BESTI 2 visits for $7.50 Expiras 3-7-88. 55 E Broadway (Comer of MHl & Broadway) 966-2150 1270 E a st A p a ch e B lv d . M O -1223 Mad* with 100% peanut oil. eclipse Suntan Center SUN DEVIL HONDA ARIZONA'S Insurance Full Line of Parts and Accessories Lowest Monthly Payments Free First Service (on scooters) SUN DEVIL HONM 2620 W. Broadway M esa 921-0199 (Between Price & Dobson) V Saturday ____ 10-6 Sunday.......12-5 jB L p ìtìe Ski & Sports 1753 E. 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It's a winning com bination that puts you first. $ 2 0 0 N $ 1 2 5 $2.00 O F F any 16” extra targe 2 or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/15/86 $1.25 O FF any 16" pizza or a 12" 3 or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/15/86 Fast, Free Delivery’* Fast, Free Delivery’* 968-5555 968-5555 903 S. Rural Road H O U R S: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri. & Sat. Lim ite d D e livery Am a •19 66 D o m in o 's P izza . Inc. 903 S. Rural Rd. ^903 S. Rural Rd. AND MANY MORE LOW FARES! Credit cards accepted. Fra ticket delivery. All fares are subjfct to change without notice. Certain restrictions do apply. 968-5555 Sp-21 Sp-21 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED The deadline for Slate Prees Claialfled Ada placed at Mat­ thews Center or over the phone is 10 a. m. two days prior to pub­ lication. The deadline for Ada placed at the Memorial Union la three daya prior to publication. Classified rates are $1.00 for 15 words and lO cen ts for every Word thereafter for each day. For further Information, call 055-7572. v V A nnouncem ents ATTENTION FO RM ER future business Isedsts of Am erica (FBLA) members and Interested A8U students: A8U It starting a P h i Beta Lam bda (PBL) chapter. Com a to the firs t orientation m eeting on Thursday M arch 6,1958 at 7:30pm In the M U -PlnM South Rm 216. HANG GLIDE) Two days only ISO. G ently slopin g hlH. Sate and exciting. Arizona W lndtports6C7-7121. , PHOENIX G AY youth group offers d to cu tsM ri groups arid so cia l events to r men and women under 23. Meet new m ends! 9 3 5 3 9 3 2 . __________ SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Friends M eeting (Quakers): , M e e tin g s fo r w o rsh ip .. S ile n t m eetings.. You am Invited, Fellow ship end Prtsnd*hlp-(9676040).________ __ W AR VETERANS nkeded lo r research study concerning foriegn p o licy (feels, slon m aking. O nly 10 m inutes required, a ll .c a lls confidential. 006-2753 or 821-0780.__________________________ W ATCH FO R STATE PR ESS W EEKLY TRIVIA CO NTE8T-EVERY MONDAY­ STARTING M ARCH 241 A utom obiles 1973 DODGE COLT. Good traneportatlon car. <900.990-3066 after 53X1. t 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4sp, 4dr, pood condition $1700oDo967-1202 1964 CAM ARO BER U N ETTA. H ot ret ext. Grey cloth Inf., on ly 12,000 m iles, V8, - tilt, cruise, power lo cks, power windows, air, d ig ita l dash, AM FM cassette pedestal type radio, mag w heals, excellent condition, sacrifice *10,490,664-1434,966-1391. B u sin e ss Opp. H elp Wanted H elp Wanted P erso n al N U M BER 1 IN sales growth. Because o f our products a fantastic Income achievable under our m arketing p ro -. gram. Earn extra Income pert tim e or achieve fin ancial security fu ll tim e. We train, no experience necessary. C a ll or w rite Mr. Lawrence, 15625 E. Choila Dr., Fountain H llle , A Z 66268(808637-3363. *7,000 PLU S FO R sum m er work, groat sum m er Job opportunity fo r qualified co llege students. Established market­ ing company Is Interviewing tor sales representatives to work In San Fran­ cisco Bay Area, entry level Is *7,000 plus for 13 work weeks. C a ll 16006433068 to arrange Interview. A sk for m arketing dept.______________ : SINGERS NEEDED! Ara you s Item? M a i, or fsriisto, good vote« and showmanship a m ust. Good pay, lo ts o f fun. Immediate FT, PT employment. C a ll 9666200. 9am to 8pm, M • F. Fastern O nion S inging Telegram . H AVE IT your w ayl Lose weight eesy, safe, and econom ical w ith Herbal Power, (as seen on National TV). Natural nutrients, 100% satisfaction . Please ca ll Bob Cam pbell, 2854825, Phoenix. STEVEN C A FE and Restaurant Is ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r h ost, h o ste sse s, w a ite rs. E xp arlan ce necessary. Inquire In person: Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30- 4:30 pm. 4333 N. Brown, 8cottsdele. 941-4936._________ LINDA LOU- congrats on going active! It seem ed Ilk* forever, but now you’re finished! Good lu ck tb yel Love, Lies. OWN A lad les o r childrens fashion store. O ur 10 year o ld com pany can help you open your own business. We supply Inventory, fixtures, training, site evaluation, and airfare. Fam ous lin es Include Calvin K lein, G loria Vanderbilt, Lee, Evan Picons, C h ic, Lsvl, Esprit, 100's more. Purchase pries 914,100 to *24,800. For m ore Inform ation c a ll Ed Brandt 1-406-2366366. _________ _ T-SHIRT, SPORTSW EAR shop fo r sale. Attractive, store near ASU, excellent potential, low price, great opportunity to r students Interested In th eir future. C e ll Je ff, 6260277 o r941-6471.________ UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY. Area fran­ ch ise available. Provides excellent opportunity. Excellent cash flow and Investm ent return. For money m aking d e ta ils c a ll 404-364-8004, Mon - Fri., 6 0 , >19,600 Investment ________________ VIDEO OPPORTUNITY. Invest In your future now l The video business con­ tinues to grow. Jo in the largest chain o f video stores In A rizon a Buying power, support, training, product selection and m ore aw ait you a s an .A riso n s Video Cassette franchise. Leant m ore c a ll 272-7066. A sk fo r Don Fartey, Start your future now._________ F o r Rent o r Lease LUXURY SCO TTSDALE condo, 2 bdrm p lu s lo ft, 21ft baths, central location. *675m onth. 9616740. ___________ NEW O N E and tw o bedroom apts. M any am enities. Free m onth or m onthly discount w ith lease. Pelican Bay A pts. Throe m iles from cam pus. 2121W, M ain, M esa 980 1360, TOW NHOUSE, TW O bedroom one both, furnished, pool, approx tw o m iles from A8U . 6346376.________________ TW O BEDROOM one bath townhouee available Im m ediately. Reasonable, d o s e to ASU. C a ll 9466332.___________ W ALK -TO ASU, three bedroom , tw o both, fam ily room, fireplace, solar, *600 per m onth. 831-1800.________________ W ILL RENT lerge country hom e to up to 8 students. 5 bedroom s, three beths, (965 per m onth, M g game room w ith pool table Included. Chandler area. 631-1600. 82 DAT8UN B210 H-back w ith louver, 5 speed, one owner. C a ll 2756490.______ F o r S a le 1985 NISSAN KIN G C A B , S.T. 4x4, w hite, w hite sh e ll. P.W ., P.D .L, tilt, stereo c assette, etc. *0.900 263-7966, 0462624. M ICRO SCO PE, UNITRON, heavy duty sterioacop lc dlaectlng. Two stands, three, objective lenses, m echanical stage, carrying case *40Q obo. Roger 278-1136.________________ B icycles M O BILE HOME, tw o bedroom ' In Tem po. Furnished, washer and drysr, tour star perk. *8,900,8367829._______ MUST S E LL trek 900 bike, racer, excellent .condition, over 91300 In­ vested, sa crifice 9900, OBOI 870-9456 after 5:00. _______ h __________ ' NISHIKI 10-speed, excellen t condition, 9100. Evenings, 831-0068.____________ B u sin e ss Opp. A R E YOU m aking what your w orth? We arel (*188,000 our 3rd m onth!) W e'll show you how In the No. 1 Health and N utrition Com pany (as seen on TV). W s fu lly traln l B ill w id Bonnie 986-6341LIFETIM E M AN AG EM ENT opportunity. Flnanelal Independence 2yr. F u ll 2 yr. com m itm ent tim e, energy. No reloca­ tion o r Investment. Send resum e to: Mr. Don Kinder. 28400 K lngatiee Blvd. Fountain H ills , A Z 86288 or ca ll 1-980-7986 . CRISP Q UALITY COPIES 3< ^ M NO M IN IM U M O LYM PU S OM2, Autow inder 1 , T32 flash , SÇ mm lens, 75 - 205 mm, 200 m lens, 2x m ultlptysr, tripod. M att 985 0672.___________;_____________ TECH N ICS RECEIVER and turntable, Sanyo cassette deck, AD C equalizer. G la ss cabinet >600 O BO Hobt 829-7720. H elp Wanted PAR T TIM E salesperson. Looking tor m arketing student to help w ith new m arketing firm . Advertising and pro­ m otional experience deelrable. Com­ m ission s. Send letter o f Inquiry to O o llse International. P.O .Box 28933, Tem po A rizon a86282.________ ______ APARTM ENT CO M PLEX needs general m aintenance parson. A8U student who needs 15-20 hrs weekly profaned. 1019 East Lem on #124968-3620. _________ A r iz o n a s u m m e r cam p lobe, y m c a Cam p and O racle Is looking for college students to be counselors, ,W.8.I. arts and crafts, rifiery and unit directore, nurse and cooks. Good salary plu s ' roomand board. W riter Tom Dinkins, 516 N. 5th Ave Tucson, Az. 86706 o r ca ll 1-664-0987 fo r Inform ation and applications.______________________ ATTENTION 8TUDENT8I Need part tlm e w dfk? H ere's your best opportun­ ity to make (100 to (400 weekly. M ust have car. Be neat and personable. For Immediate Interview call: VIA Arizona, 997-0806._________ ATTENTION BUSINESS students: We are now Interviewing fo r sum m er work, m ust be very hard w orking and Independent. Earn appYox (4,100 ca ll 240-2119.__________ ' _________ ATTRACTIVE FEM ALE m asseuse nsadsd. (10 hr. to start. Experience ribt necessary but punctuality a m ust. Non-eaxual. Serious ca lls only. John 897*7121._________ _____________ ■ BROADW AY SOUTHW EST, on ca ll m erchandise processors positions. Responsible for checking, m arking and. handling m erchandise. 4 to 9 eves and weekend schedule, apply 9 to 12.30 or 1:30 to 2:30 M-F. D istribution Center, 1524W. 14th 81. Tem pé E O .E. UNIQUE O PPORTUNITY to r h ig h ly am bitious and m otivated business and fin ancial students. Career opportunity is available w ith a highly aucessful insurance com pany w hich Is w ell organized and has a proven concept, w e w ill work around your academ ic schedule. M ust be perm anent Phoenix area resident. CeHW HIle2349786. Full Service or Self Service. 122 Boat University/968-7821 Upn, - Thura. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. FH. arxt Sat. 8 a.rn. to 6 p.m. Sim . 12 noon to 6 p.m. *iMi * 1 1 white 20$ paper, sw t SUM M ER JO B S In Alaska. Good money. Many opportunltlaal Em ployer listin g s, 1986 sum m er employment guide. *866 M asco, Box 30752, 8eat«e.W A 96103. ________ TR AVEL BUSINESS needs part tim e help 16pm M-F. No experience naoao aery. C e ll Brant a l 829-7300.__________ YO U TALK- we listen . Immediate openings, ca ll today. MCI com ­ m unications and A D iA personnel have team ed up to hear your voice for fu ll tim e and part tim e telem arketing poeitions. If you are energetic, articu­ late, dependable and have a home phone we need to hear from youl Our benefits Include: Guaranteed *6 per hour ph is bonuses, one week paid training, *25 e lite bonus, *25 referral bonus- ce ll a friend, seven peld holidays, health/ life Insurance and central Phoenix location. C a ll AOIA Personnel S ervices 246-1143. EO .E. No fee. Jew elry EARN *300 - *400 S month m arketing water treatm ent system s. C a ll Cpthl at 900-1804, _________ ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd d r 3rd year m echanical engineer or technology. Som e related experience desired, M in. 20 hrs. per weak, flexible schedule, *460 and up. 9666200. ENGLISH TUTOR. Foreign student needs tutoring In English. Flexible hours. C a ll E ric at 346-2907, M ARKETING M AJO R needed to lmpllm ent m arketing program tor Insur­ ance brokerage firm near the Paradise valley M all. Prefer perm anent Phoenix resident w ith positive attitude, energy and strong desire to be successfu l. Paym ent w ill be *4.00 to *500 per hour, depending upon experience and ability. Part tim e houro w ith potential for career growth. C a ll Tony a t267-4626. HIGH SCH O O L sanlors/junlora. Need fin ancial help to start o r continue your education? The ARM Y N ational Guard has good pay and bonus’s to help you right now l See If you qualify. C a ll 2256674_________,________________ _ ' IF YOU want the opportunity to work, we've got H. If you're tired o f m inimum wage and tael your tim e Is worth mote, please Investigate. Short hours, se lf determ ined schedule, and good pay. Please c a ll 967-1622 between 2:00 pm and 4 « ) pm.___________ ___________ M AKE M ONEY and help In a good causal Arizona residents only. B est If p o litica lly aware. C a ll J u lia 9441969, PAR T TIME - Background In m arketing, m anagement, o r econom ics nsadsd for new m arketing Arm. M ust posses s good com m unication s k ills, in cluding w riting docum ents. Subm it le tter o f Inquiry to: O ollse International, P.O. S ox 28933, Tampa, A rizona86262. PART TIME help. C lothes Peddler. Tempe Center 916 South M ill, 986-2300. PER FEC T JO B for student, evenings and weekends . No sellin g! C lo se to A8U . Ju st set appointm ents by phone, Great pay.9667166, after 33)0 pm. PARTTIME SU RVEY help needed Im­ m ediately! Easy hours, your pace. *200 6400 w eekly plu s bonuses. J.D. 993-4364._________________________ •- PO CKET H U ND RED S weekly m ailing com m ission circu lars! Incredible offer! D etails frae l :T.A. 4125 N. 71st Drive Phx., A z 86033. PART T IM E G raphic arts student needed fo r spoLaselgnm ents. Further Inform ation: Contact O o llse In ter national, P.O . "Box 26933, Tem pe Arizona65282, PART TIME help wanted at The Hob N ob Th rift Shop, 414 South M ill. $8 to $10 Par Hour • Wo Fully Train Th# nation’s fln a tt telem arketing firm Is now accepting applications for H ie follow ing shifts: MORNING AFTERNOO N EVENING O ur s a lts people work in a modern, com fortable business environment contacting established custom ers on long distance W AT8 tines. Guaranteed •alary o r com m ission, whichever is greater, and averSbee $5 to $10 an hour. We have been in the Valley for over 10 years. O ur Tpmpe office is located approxim ately five m iputet from campus. PLEA8E CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. Printihops O f The Futi STUDENTS, FU LL tim e and part tim e, (6 6 0 an hour,, custom er service, telem arketing, 800 number. No 8aias! F u ll tim e: M-F; 9am to 3pm, 3pm to -9pm, 9pm to 3am, and 3am to 9am. Permanent part tim e; weekends, same sh ifts. Job requirem ents: Typing, 4060 wpm, CRT, and phones, ca ll, 893-1633. Jacq le.- ________________________ CRUISESH IPS: AIR LIN ES, H irin g ) CASH FOR gold, diam onds and silver. Summer, career, overseas! C a ll for M ill Ave Jew lers 414 S . MUI Ave S u its G u id e , C a sse tte , N ew sse rvice ! 104. (916)944 4444. • Ft A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E * STUDENT NURSES, expend your sk ill. O penings for TLA., a ll sh ifts, ventilator dependency unit. Excellent training and Inaervice program. Apply, Summit R e h a b ilita tio n C e n te r, 1342 E. M cDow ell, Phx.____________________ 829-1140 3/7 LINK-IF you "on ly tied a heart” you'd say yes to my quest, to get you to go to an Em erald Feet I -C.________________ M OM AND Oed: W e've studied hard a ll sem ester. Now It’s tim e to play hard. O ur bags ara packed. S k is ara waxed. W e're psyched for an "ou t of control’' Tahoe adventure. There's no stopping us now. Love, The Kids.____________ _ NEED EXTRA money? W ant to Improve study s k ills; enhance ath le tic per­ form ance end concentration, alleviate stress, lo se w eight? M uch m ots, get the extra edge! Candl, evening* 892-0622._________________________ NEW CREDIT Card) No on* refused. Vlee/M aetercard. C a ll 16196651522, 24 hrs. _________ , - , PREGNANT? CO NSIDER adoption. W e may be able to help w ith housing and m edical expanses For pressure tree counseling at no charge, c a ll Southw­ e st Adoption Center, Inc. (802) 2342229 o r 16054232229.__________________ TO M Y hom ozygous recessive on many allelea: I love you and I adm ire tre m e n d o u s ly you r re c e s s iv e phenotypic trait, not to m ention other delectable parts o f you. See you tonight In OZ. Your dom inant phenotype and Closet cannibal.____________ At la st.. LO W CO ST steel b u ild in g s M l size* a v a ila b le . 4 0x60, (6 2 9 0 . 50x100,(10,300. 30x40, *4000. These bu ildin gs com * factory direct. En­ gineer draw ings Included. C a ll 1-274 7111. ^ W ANTED : G U Y 9 /G A LS clo th in g , jew elry. Cloth* Peddler, Temp* Canter, 915 South M ill. M otorcycles 1979 KAW ASAKI 400 13,000 m iles, reliab le transportation, (400. C a ll Scott 6350949. ________ _ 1983 KZ A R 80, red end black with ferrino, m int condition, 860 m iles, (400, 9442443._________ ' ■ 1984 HONDA NK3HTHAW K. Like new, In storage for over a year, m ust be seen. *2,250 OBO, phone 9452002, 8251904.____________ ¿___________ YAM AH A CV80 scooter, red custom seat, w indshield, *800 o r best offer. C a ll Beth 9853889,921-0393._________ P erso n al ADOPTION: LOVING, fin ancially sec­ ure, professional couple dream of raisin g Infant In our country home. Expenses paid. Confidential. C all M a rilyn c o lle o t e v e n in g s and weekends. 1-316 988 «996.___________ ADOPTION. LOVING, educated couple wish, to adopt newborn. Can give baby loving home, fln anelal security, and chanoe fo r the best. H slp your baby, youroslf arid us. C a ll co lls c t 715797'4828._________ ADOPT-YOUNG, educated h app ily m arried couple want to give an Infant a w onderful hom e and fam ily. Let ua m ake th is d ifficu lt tim e easier for you. Please give youraelf, your baby and us a happier future. C a ll us co lle ct anytim e. 5157859766.______________ ANO REXIA, over eetlnp, counseling. reco vered 1 2458204. BULEM IA, com pulsive private and confidential Gennle M onroe, ACSW , b u le m lc 437-9420 o r _________ ._________ A S ACTIVATION nears Its end, In Dee G ee elates* you h avee friend. G ET EXCITED- W e a n il Lose 1529 pounds, m onths w ith H erbal Power (as seen on TV). Groat fin an cial opportun­ ity. Free delivery. Tom and M onica 9340844. ________________ _ W ATCH FO R STATE PR ESS W EEKLY , TRIVIA CO NTE8T-EVERY MONDAY­ STARTING M ARCH 24! JAPAN THREE week educational tour. Ju ly 8 - 27,1088. $1800. Inform ation ca ll Arlene Kane, 080-1806.______________ TICKET FO R sale round trip L A . H onolulu L A ,, $280. C a ll 0680041. IV ping *1.75 PER PAG E wtth word processor, p ro fssskx& l typ ist. C e ll M argie W illis, 8344665 V________ A-1 W ORDyprecessIng. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resum es, letters. Q uick turnaround. M esa Secretarial. 6441675 . ;■ . ■.... . .. . AAA WORD Processing Service, ce ll 8336632. (Before 6pm, leave m essage, after 6pm ask for Ron).______________ A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley967-0902._______________ BEST DEAL around! Have English degree, ten years experience and top qu ality typew riter. 947-0600.__________ C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive price*. C lose to ASU 9652186. ___________________ DO LLAR A PAG E resum es land dollar a day Job*. Orb** your resume for aucoase.9*53627. EVERYTHING TYPED. Tend papers, resum es, etc... A ll letter quality-rush lobe no problem . C e ll 8359103._______ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­ ing Selectrtc. These*, dissertations, term papers. 8 tyle and spelling cor­ rected. Kathy, 8356763._____________ FAST ACCU RATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reaaonable rates. C andy9857809.______ v.-ifF “W-$y ,| ^ ™ J w « 1 Mig m ;•: P P If™ i' ll ■iiaan . ,*Wr V,V, • f . 1%*^ i ri Ml i COME SEE TH E NEWWW AMERICA’S GOING TO COfcLEGE Worthington Place Has It A ll There’s More O f Everything Save A Fortune O n College Expenses There’s no need to live in a zoo when W arthington Place is so affordable and right for you. New W orthington Place is designed for students - for living, relaxing and studying. Close to campus and all of Tempe’s activities. A nd, because we’re totally student oriented, you’ll m eet interesting people, join in our yearround social activities and parties, make life­ time friendships. YCfe offer more activities and amenities than anyone else in Tempe. Swimming pool, jacuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse with large screen television, weight training and exercise equipment. Even studying is a pleasure. W orthington Place is designed with individual study centers in each residence so th at even wtth a full house you have privacy and a place to hit the books effectively. W xthington Place is a fabulous deal for you and your parents. You’ll be in the best place in Tanpe a rd your parents can benefit from incredi­ ble savings. In fact, there may be more benefits in owning a student condominium residence th an there are in owning their own home. It may even be possible to substantially reduce the costs of your college lodging expenses through our W orthington Place program. w m m w STUDENT RESIDENCES Come and SeeThe Only Way ToSLtudy and Play InTem Models & Sales Office: 616 So. Hardy» Apt. 148, Tempe, AZ 85281 O pen 9-5 daily; weekends 10-6. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 9 2 3 (If out-of-town, call collect for complete information). A Development o f Roland University Properties, Inc.