f r id a y ; " Vol. 68 No. 110 March 28,1986 Arizona State University ™ Tempe, Arizona ^©Copyrirtri, StatePrese, 1966 Staff photo by Todd Groon Spat check Trilde Lee, a sophomore music education major, shows her appreciation o l a measles shot being Injected by nurse Diane Reid. Proof of measles immunisation Is required for preregistration, which begins April 3. City takes down signs restricting morning parking By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Tempe officials have removed several parking-limitation signs located north of ASU because it became too difficult to enforce a two-hour parking restriction on weekday mornings, a city technician said Thursday. John Brusky said all-day parking is now permitted in about 200 parking spaces in an area where parking previously was illegal between 7 a.m . and 9 a.m. About 26 signs have been removed from a four-block area that is bordered by College and Myrtle Avenues, and 5th and 7th Streets Brusky said area merchants and residents were surveyed before the decision Was made and an overwhelming majority supported removing the signs. They agreed it would eliminate the confusion and congestion caused by students trying to park their Cars shortly before 9 a.m ., he said. “The response was they just wanted them yanked,” he said. “The majority of them just wanted the signs removed. The thing was for two hours, and that’s no big deal.” Brusky said removal of the signs also will help eliminate the concision in some areas where parking only was restricted on one side of the street. Sgt. Larry Rodriguez, a Tempe traffic officer, said he found “no logic” to the no-parking regulation. “I have seen vehicles driving around waiting for 9 a.m. to park,” Rodriguez said in a memo requesting removal of the signs. “The signs do not eliminate congestion but add to it.” Rodriguez said the city will not be losing large amounts of revenue by eliminating the restrictions, and the area did not provide “more revenues than in any other areas.” Brusky said the signs were placed in 1962 in an attem pt to discourage students from parking in the area. He said the signs’ original intent was to encourage students to seek all­ day parking elsewhere by refusing them parking spaces before early classes. But Brusky said the convenient parking in that area only may be available for a short time because of a Tempe ordinance requiring parking permits for residential areas near the University. The ordinance' is in effect in the 14th and 15th Street residential areas, Brusky said, but officials are considering expanding the program. “We do expect to be hitting a lot of areas as the first signs (on 14th and 15th Streets) go in,” he said. “We are handling it in a very democratic manner,” he said. ‘We want the majority of the people to want the program. We don’t just throw it at them and say ‘you got it.’ ” . A m erican attacks m ake K hadafy look g o o d By ED SCHUBERT State Press American naval maneuvers in the Gulf of Sidra actually help Libyan dictator Mnammar Khadafy stay in power, the president of the Tempe Islamic Cultural Center told a faculty group Thursday. Wmif Diab said Khadafy is hated throughout the Muslim world as well as by his own people but American attacks on Libyan ships and bases make the Libyan strongman “look like a good guy.” “He’s near the end of his rope,” Diab told about 25 professors in a talk sponsored by United Campus Christian Ministries. “T hai the U.S. conducts maneuvers in the Gulf of Sidra,” an d ' Muslims in Libya and throughout the region feel obligated to support him. . Libya claim s the entire Gulf of Sidra — marked by Khadafy’s “Line of Death” — as its territorial w aters and considers American presence in the gulf an invasion. Diab said sinking a Libyan ship and killing 200 sailors does not hurt Khadafy because “he kills 200 of his own people in a month.” Diab said the Reagan administration is 0 T IS aware of this and cynically is provoking the crisis because it is politically popular to attack Khadafy. He said the gulf maneuvers suddenly were stopped when the space shuttle Challenger Mew up in January because public attention was absorbed by the disaster. But now that the shuttle explosion is “out of the news,” the maneuvers have started again, he said. Of the recent round of fighting between the United States and Libya, Diab said: “Khadafy got exactly what he wanted, and Reagan got exactly what he wanted” — increased popularity within their respective countries. “Are we going to go to war over a little stretch of water that has no strategic value to the United States? ’’ Diab asked. He said American Muslims and Arabs remember the interm ent of JapaneseAmericans during World War II and are afraid of what might happen to them if the U S. gets involved in a Middle Eastern war against an Arab countryThe United States should take its pnmplaints against Libya to the World Court and the United Nations before considering any m ilitary actions, he said. Diab said the Reagan administration’s “We-punched-Khadafy-in-the-nose” stance reminds him of the attitudes of street gangs he encountered while growing up on the south side of Chicago. “Whipping up hatred is the shallowest form of patriotism ,” he said. “Is this going to stop terrorism , or is this going to increase terrorism ?” Much of A m erica’s problem in formulating a coherent foreign policy in the Middle East is a general ignorance of and prejudice against Muslims, Diab said. . He said m ost Americans do not understand that the things Khadafy is doing, such as supporting terrorist groups, are strictly contrary to the teachings of Islam and that most Muslims do not consider Khadafy a true Muslim. Muslim traditions and values have “the least in common with communism and the most in common with democratic values and free enterprise,” Diab said, citing the Afghan revolt against their Soviet occupiers as an example. Rauf Diab O nly o d a y The thrill and the terror r— A reporter writes about her skydiving experience. Simple Minds, Scottish cult heroes, fight to release political prisoners. Interview. Page 3. Page 9. The rabbit symbolized fertility tong before The men’s golf team will have a chance for Page’s.;' ifa revenge in a tournament featuring 13 ranked team s. Page 15. ASASU candidates for executive vice ASU weather — Mostly sunny today with It began its association with Easter. president and activities vice president are profiled. Pages 6, 6. an expected high in the mid 90s. The expected low Is in th e mid 60s. BloomCounty— . . . . Classified -------------------E n t e r t a i n m e n t . --------- 9 Natlon/world. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . 2 O pinion....................................................... 4 Sports ....................... ......... it # . . . . . . . • 15 T oday.. . . . . i ------------— *................ 2 7 1 9 .| Days T o PreregistratiOn! H AVE YOU GO TTEN YO UR M EASLES SHOT? Friday, Manch n a t io n / w Bonanno gets 4 years for cheating elderly OAKLAND, Calif. (AP> — Five yews after his indictment, Salvatore “Bill” Bonanno was sentenced on Thursday to four years in prison for cheating nine elderly people out of $110,000 in a home improvement scam. The 53-year-old son of reputed exMafia boss Joe Bonanno Sr. was then ordered freed on bail pending the outcome of his appeal so that he could prepare for a trial in federal court on unrelated fraud charges. Bonanno was found guilty in November of conspiracy and eight counts of grand theft. Karesh expressed concern for the elderly victims, some of whom had dug into retirem ent funds for home repairs that wore never performed. The judge said he decided against sentencing Bonanno to the maximum term of seven years because the jury acquitted him on several counts filed against him. 10 killed, 22 wounded in raid on Palistinians SIDON, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli warplanes bombed Palestinian bases near this southern port Thursday less than two hours after a rocket exploded in o r ld the schoolyard of an Israeli border town. Police said at least 10 people were killed and 22 wounded in the a ir raid on the Bin el-Hilweh and Mieh-Mieh Palestinian refugee camps and the nearby hilltop village of Siroubieh. It was the second Israeli air strike in Lebanon this year. The Sidon camps are strongholds of Yasser Arafat’s Fatah guerrillas, the main fighting group in his Palestine Liberation Organization. Israel’s m ilitary command said three students and a teacher were slightly injured by the Soviet-made Katyusha rocket guerrillas fired into the frontier town of Kiryat Shmona. Libyans favor Khadafy, malign United States TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — Marching bands led hundreds of Libyans through the streets of the capital Thursday night in support of their leader, Moammar Khadafy. Signs bobbing in the crowd said “To Hell With America.” The official news agency JANA said Walid Jum blatt, Lebanon’s Druse Moslem militia leader, had offered “suicide squads” to help carry out Khadafy's threat of attacking U.S. “ terro rist em bassies” and other American targets. to d a y 1966 p a c - 1 O Student sues fraternity for injury from hazing EUGENE, Ore. Mark Rosier has undergone an extreme personality tranformation, changing from fun-loving to pretentious, witnesses testified during a trial involving the University of Oregon chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Rosier is charging the Kappa Sigma International Fraternity, the local chapter anti five former fraternity | a r iz o r ia Suspect found in case of contaminated cooler TEMPE (AP) — A community college em ployee was being held for investigation of murder in the death of a w om an w ho d ra n k c y a n id e contaminated water from an office cooler, police said Thursday. Lewis Allen Harry Jr., 32, of Phoenix was being held in the Maricopa County Jail in Phoenix in lien of $1.37 million bail for investigation of m e count of firstdegree m urder And three of attempted murder, Officer Roger Clay said. The body was turned over to the Maricopa County Medical Examiner’s Office. Harry was arrested Tuesday, one day after Julie Williams, 46, of Mesa, collapsed after drinking water from the cooler at TransAmerica Title Insurance; Co., Clay said. Harry’s wife also works at the company. Williams died a t St. Luke’s Hospital on Wednesday night, Clay said, adding that the cause of death remained unknown. Angels Aerial Demonstration Squadron, will show a film and speak on the Aerial Demonstration Team at 9 a.m. In the MU Cochise Room, All students are invited to attend. □ Political science professor Mark Reader and peace activist member Keith Scholnik will speak on coordinating an effective peace movement for Peace Now at noon in the MU Yavapai Room. □ “St. Elmo’s Fire” will play In the MU Cinema at 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1. □The WHIM Humor conference activities kick off today with a look at Humor in Art. The Arizona Republic cartoonist Steve Benson, and other artists will will display their work at 2 p.m. in the Matthews Center Art Collections. Admission is free. □ Maj. Bill Cambell, a member of the U.S. Navy Blue Investigate the Tax Benefits NOTICE The follow ing Senate B ill #70 will appear on the ballot of the Associated Students Election on Wednesday, April 2, and Thursday, April 3. officers with negligence for initiating a “road trip” in which he was injured. During the incident, Rosier and eight other pledges were driven 15 miles out of town with bags over their heads, given alcoholic beverages, stranded and then told to return to Eugene as a group. Rosier, who was struck by a car that night, is seeking damages of $1.75 million. He suffered injuries to his head, jaw and leg as a result of the accident — The Daily Emerald P a r e n t s o f A S U S t u d e n t s W h y p a y re n t w h e n y o u ca n o w n ? AN A C T REVISING THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CONSTITUTION Article V — Executive Officers Section 2. — Term of Office The Executive O fficers and Senators shall take office beginning on Monday, at noon, follow ing the May Graduation Ceremony. In an effort to increase voter turnout the following issues will appear on the ballot in the 1986 election. 1. Do you prefer Block-seating or Open-seating in the Sun Devil Stadium ? Pick one: Block-seating Open-seating ---------------- 2. W hich of the follow ing colors would you prefer to see the “A ” on the mountain north of cam pus painted? Luxurious and Affordable 2 BEDROOM 2Vi BATH IN TEMPE, V2 MILE FROM ASU Los Prados Townhomes has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome with five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks. Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've m a d e them affordable. BELOW M A R K ET IN T E R E ST R A T E S ~ u n iv e r s it y ■ j please send m e n n a n c tn g an u »aies j in fo rm a tio n o n Los P rad o s T o w n h o m es. 1 -5t‘ g 1 13th ST. > a oc < z ir LOS PRADOS Open Daily mJ sd BROADWAY Pick one: W hite G old Maroon Maroon & G old ------------------— M A R IC Ó P/ FWY - j Mail to or call collect for, information: (602) 966-1800. i Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, ( 6 0 2 ) S>6 6 - 1 8 0 () 1Tempe, Arizona 65261 Hours: 10-6 State Press Page 3 Friday. March 88,1966 ■■ m " Reporter dons parachute, jumps into world of tranquility Freefall By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press Ï couldn’t believe it. I was in the middle of nowhere. I was in the sky and I was screaming, but there was nobody to hear me. I kept thinking, “Pm going to die. My parents don’t even know what I’m doing.” I had just jumped out of a plane — for the first time. I’m not the type to put my life in danger. I was just covering a story on skydiving. It was a cloudless warm Friday morning when Todd Green, a State Press photographer, and I arrived at M anorial Airport in Chandler. The only skydiving I had witnessed before was televised, and TV never shows the size of the planes the divers jump from. I never realized people actually jump from toy-like planes. I soon had a greater appreciation fo r the C-182 that carries skÿdivers 3,000 feet into the air, • ' '\ ‘ The cost of the first jump is $150, and each additional jump is $35. Before thé jum p, four hours of preparation are required, and the potential jumper practices the exiting routine more than 20 times. Left foot out first. Left arm on the wing handle. Right foot and arm bent sightly, supporting yourself halfway inside the plane. As the plane first took off, I still dkhi’t know why I was in it. I had no sense of control. It was as if I was in a dream. I was wishing someone would say, “Robie, you’re crazy. Don’t do i t ” It was a dream I wanted to get out of, but no one was willing to give me a wake-up shake. But another side of me was saying, “You only Uve once.” The plane was going up, along with my life. Larry Olson, the instructor who runs a skydiving school in Chandler and has jumped 1,500 times, said not to think about the negative things before jumping because that could throw off vour concentration. “We try to teU all students to concentrate on thé positive aspect of the sport,” he said. “We realize these things could take place because this is an aviation sport and there is "It %i ^ the first thing that slipped my mind. Instead, I found myself drifting with endless thoughts irrelevant to what I was doing. I had lost my mind. I was panicstricken. I managed to open my eyes. I looked up and saw my chute in perfect condition with no twisted lines. If the lines on the first parachute become too twisted, there is still the emergency chute. The emergency chute gives you a sec(Hid chance. After another two or three seconds I pulled the stevens hook that released two control handles located above and behind the shoulders. Once I realized I was in control of my chute, I immediately was overcome with a tremendous sense of tranquility. I relaxed and savored the splendid baby-blUe sky. It felt so peaceful I wanted to do it again. Six seconds of free fall. Three to four minutes of floating. Now I was fast approaching the ground. I turned east so I would not be twisted around by the wind. Knees bent, body relaxed, in a position sim iliar to that used in snowskiing. I was secure in my landing position. Fifteen feet above the ground, I pulled down my controls to act as brakes. Just before I hit, I visualized my body . hitting the ground and splashing. SMI photo Op Todd Oraon Doug Luco, instructor and export tree taller from Canada, gently descends back to earth. a lot of risk involved, but these risks only increase when the diver anticipates them. ” At 3,000 feet, we took a spin around the airport before Olson showed me where I was toland. After what seemed forever, he gently placed his hand on my shoulder. I placed my head on his knee, he checked my 33-pound pack, and the door flew open. I closed my eyes and opened them, but the door still was open. The wind and noise were blasting. Although jumpers are supposed to keep their eyes on the instructor sitting next to you, I couldn’t help looking down at the ground. It looked unreal with specks of buildings, cars and trees. I thought looking down would ease my fears because I would see where I really thought I was gang to die. I heard Olson say, “Go.” I looked at him. I said, “Ready.” I smiled. What else could I do? Then I remembered I was scared of heights. There was no stopping now because I was already in the air. I didn’t need to pull a cord to open my parachute. That was automatic. They teach jumpers to count to six before checking their position in the air. That was I hit butt first. It didn’t hurt. The only visible sign of damage was a grass stain on my $45 Forenza jeans. Olson, who also jumped, helped me up and congratulated me. I was proud to be one of the 1,500 first-tim e jumpers he had instructed. “I have only had three people get hurt, and they broke their legs,” Olson said. “I have made 1,500 jumps over the past 12 years, and I’ve only had to use the reserve (chute) three times.” For now, each time I close my eyes that moment of tranquility cannot help but return. S ta ff photo« by T odd Q roon State Press staff reporter Robie Kakonge, left, Is Instructed on the appropriate method of exiting the plane by Doug Luco. The maneuver was repeated over and over again until there was no chance of forgetting Itin the air. Above, after her first successful Jump and a few bumps, ?«M IObn****’»#*»•■ From each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs. opinion —Karl Marx jo frn i... a¿ -¿fa e d i t o r i a l • Spirit of Easter is peace; relig ion perverted fo r war Today being Good Friday, it is time for everyMie, not just Christians, to reflect on die role of ethics in our personal lives. Fra* Christians, of course, it is a time of reflection on the resurrection of Jesus Christ and his role as the redeemer of sin. Religion justifies reality within all societies, even in nations where the State is religion. In the West, Christianity has had a significant influence on the culture. It is a mistake to ignore its relevance, even in this age of increasing hum anism and materialism. This weekend, which culminates in Easter Sunday, ought to renew the hope, peace and love preached by Jesus Christ. Unfortunately, the spirit of Christ has often been obscured within the politics of religion. Christianity and other religions have been used as vehicles for personal gain, theft, repession, wars and destruction. Over time, the relevance of religion in a rational society has been questioned. Others who just wanted to “do their own thing” rejected the proscriptions religion placed on their personal lives. ■ . tWS w W . ÍD C . t ¿ M P ltf E N - A N e w AN£? A OOU5R TV- I B t . . ns P © But no m atter the seeming inelevance religion may have to one’s own Bfe» it must be recognized that unless individuals in society abide by the ethical behavior prescribed by Christianity (as weU as other religions), civilization wUl falter under the weight of plunder. Religion has been contorted and abused to serve all sorts of less-than-admirable ends. Its ardent advocacy through force has led to everything from the Crusades and conflicts in the Middle East to laws banning sex and alcohol. But religion does not preach force. When force is used in the name of religion, it has disastrous consequences for all, even when it is done with the best of intentions. Religion (for the most part) preach« free will, which implies choice, which is the essence of peace and an ethical society. A world that denies the free will of the individual by denying choice will lose the capacity for love and peace. Religion must not be used to advocate force. f*Y F1R6Y iNTWeviEW MAyg£ t ú / GETI4IR TM ÓtXMfr TP » f l i t é HI.. fr located in the basemeht of Matthews Center no: i later than 4 p.m. Wednesday or at the Memorial p - Union STATE PRESS window no later than |2 p.m. Wednesday. . EMM BURGE JU S T E A S T O F M IL L O N 5 U l S T R E E T _______________9 6 8 -6 8 7 7 _______________ - FAST * FOOD • WILL-JEVEfi - BE - THE - SAME * OPEN UNTIL 3am MON. THRUSAT. > H O < O H • > O Z O I• ZCW H >Q D A T SU N *H O N D A »T O Y O T A »V O L K SW A G E N Friday, March i Eggs-actly Easter symbols of fertility, rebirth predate modern tradition By BOB WILSON State Press Which came first—the E aster bunny or the egg? That’s debatable, but both came before Jesus Christ, said an ASU communications professor and a campus chaplain. “Rabbits and eggs have always symbolized fertility, beginnings and procreation,” said Kristin Valentine, who teaches a course on the oral traditions of literature; So both have been linked to the beginning of spring, when the dead winter world is reborn as a new living world. “Myths and fables like the E aster bunny die hot necessarily just cute stories to tell children,” die said. For some cultures, this is serious stuff. “When you look at a myth, every step back you take, you get deeper and deeper into religion and ritual.” Just as spring brings new life to the natural world, the resurrection of O m st Drings new life to the spiritual world of Christians, Valentinesaid. Christians believe Christ rose from the dead three days after his crucifixion to ensure the eternal life of believers. They celebrate the event on Easter. The Rev. Ed Sunderland, ASU’s Episcopal chaplain, said the name “Easter” originated with an Anglo-Saxon spring goddess, Eostre. Shelton. Vezina conttnuwdfrom• ^officers and senators to join him. “The administration looks to the four executive officers for student opinions, and the officers should be representing students, not pushing their own personal values,” he said. * • As president of the ASASU Senate, Vezina said he would encourage senators to fund campus clubs on the worth of programs, not the group sponsoring it. “Every student group has the right to request funds as long as the programming is open to the public and is representing som ething educational,” he said. MM ' £ . •____*_ d__ > i.u__ a — tlu, Because there are few hares in the United States, the He said the hare and rabbit serve as symbols for spring tradition was Changed so the E aster bunny hides the eggs, froppipu» they were the most fertile animals known to prewhich are feminine symbols of fertility. Christians. Valentine said; ‘"H» Easter bunny myth can be Along with the fertility aspect, the hare has a lunar conn«*Hnn with Easter, which traditionally concludes Lent interpreted as being a male chauvinistic image in American and is celebrated on the first day of the week after the first culture. Here’s an example of male takeover of an obvious female function. C; . full moon of spring. , „ “It seem s to seek to inhibit the hill development of female For many ancient cultures, the hare was a symbol of the activities and to claim full male credit for the creation of ............ • .., moon for several reasons. As a nocturnal animal, it only comes out at night to feed, babies.” gqnftertand said the origin of the E aster egg is based on the hm-aa also carry their voung for one month—a lunar fertility lore of Asian and «astern European races cycle. B o t h t h e h a r e and the moon w e r e thought to have the power "To our pre-Christian ancestors, it was a startling event to of changing their sexes. The new moon was masculine, while see a new and live creature emerge from a seemingly dead the waning moon was feminine. Some cultures referred to the object,” he said. “To them tyieegg w asa symbol of spring.” “hare in the moon” rather than the “man in the moon. Long ago in Persia, people would give eggs as presents to Haros also are born with their eyes open, and ancient one another at the spring equinox, which also was the Egyptians referred to the moon as the open-eyed watcher of beginning of their new year. Sunderland said. the night. Their word “Un” meant hare, opener and period of In Christian times, the egg has become a symbol of Christ’s time. rock tomb. ■ y'.u ; The origin of the Easter hare probably was an old German “There was also a practical reason tor making the egg the custom started during the Dark Ages. The Easter hare brought eggs and hid them at night for well-behaved children symbol of Easter joy, since it used to be one of the foods that were forbidden to be eftten during Lent,” Sunderland said. tofind. MM I “Basically, I believe clubs should be funded based on the program, not the group. ” Also, in working with the Senate, Vezina said he would not take his personal vendettas into the biweekly meetings. • “I will chair the meeting unbiased,” he said. “My personality allows me to get along with people who agree with me and with people who don’t. “It is inevitable that my ideas will be different from some senators, but I respect people who stand up for what they believe. It won’t affect my performance in the Senate.” --- ~ imlilirt tram« noAs strong as they could be.” Shelton said: “It is time for a serious i n q u i r y about a campus transit system. ASU students could put their money into the system instead of into parking stickers and tickets.'* Shelton said she would also like to see better awareness of campus security. She cited, for example, that ASU police will escort students after the Safety Escort Service has closed, and the emergency boxes on campus are direct lines to the police station. Shelton said she would create time on the ASASU Senate agenda “to allow students to address the Senate on issues that concern them or that we are currently discussing. ” t She said students cannot address the Senate, except when defending a bill. Shelton said the current campus club funding guidelines, which will not fund political or “controversial” organizations, are “perfect.” “We do need some sort of guidelines because we are on a limited budget,” she said. “The guidelines exist so our money can be spent in the most fair and consistent way possible.” -----------—— \ A l l S a i n t s Ç a th o lic JsievO m a n C e n te r Serving Arizona State University since tpj: 230 E. University • Tempe, AZ 967-7823 HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SCHEDULE Good Friday, March 28 — Service^ at Noon and 7:30 p.m., Stations of the Cross at 4:00 p.m. with a pilgrimage to the Butte. Meet at the Old Church. Holy Saturday, March 2 9 — Prayer Service and Blessing of the Easter food at 9:00 a.m. Easter Vigil Mass at 7:30 p.m. Easter, March 30 — Sunrise Service, with festive procession and Mass at 6:00 a.m. Masses at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. will be in the Newman Center Chapel and the Old Church. Mass at 6:00 p.m. will be in the Newman Center Chapel. N O TIC E The following Senate Bill #41 will appear on the ballot of the Associated Students Election on Wednesday, April 2, and Thursday, April 3. AN ACT AMENDING THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CONSTITUTiON Article VIII — Ju d icia ry -, Section 6. —- Im peachm ent Any member of the Judiciary who engages in conduct con­ sidered improper relative to his/her position may be im­ peached and removed from the court by a three-fourths vote of the Senate. P ageç Friday, March 28.1986 S IM P L E M IN D S Cult heroes tour with a battle to fight for world prisoners By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press Maria Gorete Joaquim was 17 when she “disappeared” in Dili, E ast Timor (Indonesia), in 1979. And this wasn’t her first tune. She had been detained briefly in 1976, as a member of UNETIM, a student organization opposing the Indonesian invasion of E ast Tim«*. And she was reportedly interrogated several times after her release until that day in April of ’79 when Joaquim and several others, including her uncle, were taken from their homes by people believed to have been Indonesian agents. None of them ever returned. And none of them ever counted on grandiose scheming on their hehalf from Simple Minds, who are not quite ready to put behind their days as a cult hero band. It’s a kind of freedom having to do with rock ’n’ roll music, the group explains. It’s calm and cool where Charles Burchill, Simple Minds’ guitarist, sits. He is kicked back in his publicist’s office at A&M records in Los Angeles, quite a trek from both East Timor and the band’s homeland, Scotland. He’s in his late twenties, and sports bushy new-wave hair and a thick Scottish drawl fa r worse (or maybe better) than Scotty’s on Star Trek. Beam Burchill up. It has simply been Simple Mind’s kind of year - the Scottish quintet has finally taken America by storm. They’ve had a No. 1 single with “Don't You (Forget About Me).!; They appeared at Live Aid — in Philadelphia, inatpnri of their native Great Britain. And, they opened a solo concert tour in the United States. On that tour, Simple Minds will sing “Ghost Dancing.” The song is what Burchill alludes to while explaining the band’s overriding current concern with Amnesty International, ah friday “St. Elmo’s F ire" a t the MU Cinema at 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. vS 28 organization working for the release of “prisoners of conscience” detained throughout the world. Going with their history as rockers seduced by a cause, Simple Minds is asking audiences to mail in postcards provided at each of their venue gateways. These cards, addressed to governments in foreign countries, read: “Release this person.” And their success rate? Maybe 20 people are released a week, “from international em barrassm ent,” Burchill says. “The attention is not on money,” he continues, although the group will hand over to Amnesty profits from one European and one American concert. “It’s a difference between right and wrong,” Burchill says. ‘If you walked down any street and saw somebody being beaten up, you’d feel horrified.’ — Charles Burchill “When we were younger,” he says shrady, “we loved to play live. We still do. We always trav eled .lt helps us keep that reality that some bands lose.” They started off punk. “But, we were never 100-percent P»»nk We never believed in all that anti-establishment. And we never believed in the theatrics of that,” Burchill says. He shakes his head at the theatrics of die band hating the one song that finally placed them on American Top 10 charts, “Don’t You (Forget About Me)” from “The Breakfast Club,” E arlier in file year, it was reported that every time the band heard that song “it made them want to puke.” Burchill is a lot less graphic. “We did not feel involved with this project and we did not want to be a talking signature to a movie. _ . . “in k in g back, I can see it clearer. It is the video age and this was a great song—a great opportunity for the band, but not a usual Simple Minds’ song. The song opened doors closed for a long time. Perhaps, we did not appreciate this after the fact. „ “And, we do a great version of the song live. “If you walked down any street and saw somebody being In fact, they did an ice-slick, “ Alive-and-Kicking’’ version beaten up, you’d feel horrified.” He waits for someone to of it live to Philly in July during Live Aid, a cause the band agree with him. was more than happy to support. Right, OK. Bob Geldoff approached the band, says Burchill. “And he “It’S a sense of justice,” he concludes. “Today, I m et with a couple of guys who were prisoners in helped us years and years ago. He gave us support. He gave the »»*»" They were taken away from their wife and kids — us a break. And he called Jim (Kerr, lead sing«:) up about . . . . „ completely forgotten about,” he says. “The band talked this Live Aid filing. “A lot qf people were moved by this Ethiopian thing, says about it and how the potential to focus this group has not been the uu»»n«Hc Burchill. Was this a preface to their Amnesty used enough.” wwhiii halt«, as if he wadts to change the subject. ‘ We re ■ H I .' ' ' „ •-li! „ , „ , Rnwhiii sighs. “We make music and while doing that we not on a soapbox,” he says. have a power to make people focus on certain things.” He reiterates, ‘tit’s a sense of justice—of right and wrong. in the beginning, 10 years ago, they promised a rt rock. Saturday T h e N a tio n a l M otor Spectacular at Sun Devil Stadium a t 7:30 p.m. * 29 S u n d ay V isual A rts R esearch In stitu te exhibition at University Art Collections through April 20. 30 BEST ACTRESSGERALDINE PAGE! ^ A JHETRlPr &<# *Gung Ho’ Keaton is a laugh in Japan CRISP CRISP QUALITY QUALITY COPIES COPIES '‘ y ......... v FuH Service or Sell Service. Aek for a free Hve minute demonatraUon ot our exdualve LazerGraphics System for Self Service and FuH Service Laaer typeeettlngl 122 East University/968-7821 (In The Archee) Mon. - Thun. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 azn. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Ask tor a free five minute damonatraUon o l our axdualva LazerGraphica System for Self Service and Full Servie» Laser typeeettlngl 122 EM University/968-7821 On The Archee) Mon. - Thun. » a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Printshops Of The Future® ’8WX11wtute20#paper, x11«hito20#paper. tingi»«idadcop«— By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press Just the facts, Jack. That’s what Michael Keaton says in “Gung Ho.” It is the story of how Big Trouble has hit the fictional town at HadleyviUe, Penn. For about 35 years, the town’s lifeline has been its local auto plant. But the' plant has boarded up its doors and the townspeople, including one Michael Keaton (Hunt Stevenson) are eating ravioli out of the can WithSwiss Army knives. Just two minutes into the moyie (when all is just about lost), the people mastermind a last-chance civic salvage run to put the pulse back into the auto factory. This-is to send the person who has the best personality in HadleyviUe to Tokyo. Hunt is sent to Tokyo to find the local McDonald’s and also to try and persuade a Japanese auto firm called Assan Motors to set shop way out West. Enter another hell’z-a-poppin’ role for A m erica’s fast-talking, slick-m oving Keaton. And he’s all Michael Keaton — always funny. Before heading for Tokyo, he tries to use his connections to get another job. “Hi, I’m Hunt. I w ait to kindergarten . . . with your cousin.’’ And this is funny. While presenting a slide show to Assan Motors, he slips in a girlie shot of Mary Jo in the, HadleyviUe plant who “puts out more than anyone else.’’ And this is kind ot funny. EspeciaUy when Keaton is the only one who laughs. gee A n d rea M a n e a n d N a il C o . $25 Perm - March Special (Includes shampoo& cut) $22 sculptured Nalls • $10 Fills $15 Natural Quick w raps (alternative to sculptured nails or silk wraps) •Base coat — include nail hardener •Nail wrap - protective fiber coating, supports nails •Ridge Filler - smoother •Color «Top Coat «Amazing Results 844-8031 ^ i Hours: M on.-Sun. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 844-8032 Century Square 430 N. Dobson, Suite #102 (C o rn er o f U niversity & D obson) A SUN DEVIL HONDA ARIZ0NA S FINFST MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSHIP In su ra n ce F u ll L in e o f P a rts an d A c c e s s o rie s L o w e s t M o n th ly P a y m e n ts F re e F irst S e rv ic e (on sc o o te rs) SUN DEVIL HONDA 2620 W. Broadway M esa 921-0199 (Between Price & Dobson) H O N D A . B O I (Y ou r P a rkin g W o rrie s A re Over) So, when the Japanese ceremoniously and do come to town, Hunt (“The Man Who Saved HadleyviUe” ) is appointed “cultural liaison.” And everyone needs Hunt’s guidance because cultures and egos have clashed—loudly. Gedde Watanabe (“Sixteen Candles” ) and Shimono are- just as good as the Japanese businessm en — one subscribing by the “company first” work ethic and one who lives by it. “Gung Ho” is based on a real Pennsylvanian auto (riant that asked the Japanese to come over, as Keaton would say, “To save their butts.” If this s ta y wasn’t directed by Ron (“Splash,” “Cocoon” ) Howard who has always shown a nice sensitive touch, it could have fallen into the “Police Academy” ranks.* But it doesn’t B ut as funny as “Gung Ho” is, and although it tries to touch a nerve, it is just a tenth of an inch off base in a few places. F irst with the exception of Hunt’s girlfriend played obscurely by Mimi Rogers of “Paper Doll” fame, there are no women in this movie, which is a little . . . nothing else. And second, Am t through rice fields while searching for f i n a l ly A M n t n r c in T o n a n le t f l l m f i s t i n f t l l H i n f l L So what’re the facts, Jack? “Gung Ho” touches the surface of a nerve. At best, it is Keaton and Watanabe in a bowling alley bar like two buds laughing it up with a serious moment or two of “So what’s the problem?” CRISP QUALITY COPIES C om plete A u to P ain tin g $179.95 vinyl tops, vinyl side moldings, vinyl top coloring, custom two tone paint & striping • 4 I ¿ 1 Ron's Auto Body & Painting 4025 E. u n iv e rsity • P hoenix, AZ Call 4 3 7 -2 8 0 5 Prt Exp HSU STUDENTS •STUDIOS *1 BDRMS »2x2 ° Karting from $310 "C om e hom e to HAYDEN PLACE and see how ENJOYABLE living here can be Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schemes • Cable T V Laundry • W ithin W aiting Distance from A S U HflVDCN PLACE APTS. 4 2 5 UU. 1 st St., T em p « « 2 4 5 -5 4 4 4 FuH Sanie8 or Sed Service. Aek for a trae Uve minute demonatretkm of our exclusive LazerGraphics Syotem for Self Service and FuH Service Laaer typaáelUngl 122 East University/968-7821 Qn The Archee) Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Fri. and Sal. 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Sun. 12 noon lo 5 p.m. A Page 11 Friday. March 88.1986 Cinema capsules for what it’s worth “CROSSROADS” Worth $2 of $5 Ralph Macchio can’t seem to pass by the artistic road blocks ahead of him in this film about a classical guitarist searching for fame through blues music. Mnwhin is Eugene, a Juillard student, who drags his 80-year-old harmonica-toting pal Willie Brown on a journey to the crossroads in Mississippi where he hopes to find the last song his idol wrote. Macchio should stick with karate because “Crossroads” is in need of major road repairs. “PRETTY IN PINK” Worth $4 of your $5 This pop movie showing the clash of the haves and have-nots hits a gut-level nerve. Molly Ringwald is Andie, a hip but pot»-.high school senior who goes to School on the posher side of town. She’s pretty in pink and she’s going to THE PROM. Andie’s date, Andrew McCarthy, puts on a lame performance in a lame roll as Blaine, “normally the name of a major appliance.” But, he does have pop’s BMW. ' “Pink’s” best shades are Duckie (Jon Cryer), a superb geek who’s hot for Andie, and Iona (Annie Potts), a nostalgia freak. “HANNAH AND HER SISTERS” Worth $3.50 of $5 Mickey (Woody Allen) is a hypochondriacal film producer who’s after a famous director, Elliot (Michael Caine), to work on his new pro jeet. Mickey is convinced he has a brain tumor and Elliot has the hotsfor Hannah —his wife’ssister. Then things get really interesting and really funny. Allen’s T4th attem pt at writing, directing and costarring in a motion picture is a film with a perfect balance of humor and seriousness. OVER33 tra s c a s ICE CREAM FLAVORS FROZEN YOGURT SPECIALTY DESSERTS DEU SANDWICHES ICECREAM C A R Value N O T V A LID W ITH A N Y O T H E R P R O M O T IO N O R D IS C O U N T F R E E Small Sundae When You Buy First at Regular Price. E xp ire e 6-31-66. Daily Sandwich Spedai With Medium Soft Drink $2.49 9 1 5 E. B ro a d w a y S.E ComerBroadway &Rural Tempe • 966-8950 INTERNATIONAL CIN EM A S S 4 0 N. S c o t t s d a l e R d.. T e m p e 9 9 0 -1 2 4 9 'EXTRAORDINARILY EVOCATIVE' — JANET MAS1JN. N ew York tm m M ESM ER IZIN G " — A N D R E W SARRIS. V illa g e V o ice SU PE R B " — DAVID DENSY N e w York M agazine *Q eba*A o& G O O D R ID D A N C E A film b y I W ritte n by V 1981 ACADEM Y AW ARD MANNER ■EST FO R E IG N LA N G U A G E FILM ■STXctur g c tp ftY The F u n n iest T e n d e re » Love Story O f The W ar lt> ¡I3H fw t» e « ii covi) “HIGHLANDER” Worth $1 of $5 This poor excuse for a film is nearly as dull and stupid as any of the Best Picture winners of the Golden Turkey Awards. ; the Joker In front In “(Sung Ho.” I f A N 8 BEAUTIFUL : I DELTA SIGMA PI 2 Visits VS. for ALPHA KAPPA PSI : $950 A S U S BEST PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITIES WILL PLAY FLAG FOOTBALL, VOLLEYBALL A N D SOFTBALL w ith this ad E xp ire s 4-12*86. j A SU 's-Tem pe's til Tanning Salon ! RO M AN GAM ES 55 E. Broadw ay 11AM-11 FRL^tOT.-11 AM-1A. 820-3649 or OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Coupon Monday Night Madness One coupon per order. I h One coupon per order. I ABSOLUTELY FR EE. M onday Night Only (Diet Pepsi, Orange, Root Beer, Slice) w ith purchase oi suds not sanawicne». of any two su b s o r hot sandwiches. One coupon per order. Free 12” Pizza (cheese) w ith purchase of any one or m ore item 16” pizza. Additional Items 6CX ea. *499® ° (except F/P, T T & L ) E x p ire s 5-30-86. A ll O th e r Scooters — Now O n Sale! HURRY! Valid on deliveries. E xp iree 5-20-86. Free Q uart of Pepsi CouD on Coupon I NOW ^YAM AHA Buy any one or m ore Item 14" o r 16" pizza and receive the next sm aller pizza of sam e num ber of Item s Coupon I F rid a y & S a tu rd ay............. 11 a.m .-2 a.m. S u n d a y . .* / .. .... ... ... - . N o on*M idniflht JO G FO R FU N ä ROADRUNNER P O S A 23 W. BASELINE TEMPE oswMreSw .... pm.-MidnWt T u « B day-T hu rsd« y..... .1 1 i.m .-M id n ig n t Valid on deliveries. aeuuene». E x p ire s 5-20-86. V alldon deliveries. Limited to Stock On Hand FINANCING AVAILABLE # INSURANCE AVAILABLE CYCLE CENTER Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas Rd. • 941-5321 G lendale: 5720 N.W . Grand # 931-3753 i 1 I Page 17 Friday, M uch 88.1966 9 Sun Devil sprinters will compete in Texes relays S K IM P The Sewest Fashion Rage For The Fashion Conscious Woman B y C H R IS M C K A Y State P ress Nine Sun Devil tracksters will travel to Texas A & M to compete in a meet Saturday that will primarily feature relay competition. Sprinters Andrew Parker, Chip Rish, Mark Senior and Kenny Robinson will team up for the 400- and 1600-meter relays while Marie Boyd will compete in the 110-meter high hurdles and Sammy Bryant in the high jump. Gary Geyer and Treg Scott will ran distance events and Dodie Campbell will represent ASU’s women’s team. Duncan said he expects a strong performance from his relay team. “We hope that we will show well,” he said. “They have been training well. I’m quite pleased.” i-aot weekend the Devils escaped a comeback attem pt by UTEP to give them their first dual meet victory of the 1966 outdoor season. Duncan said he is confident the 79-78 victory will get ASU going in the right direction. -•— - M Clock problem spurs possible rule alterations &ALLAS (AP) — The clock controversy at the NCAA Midwest Regional in Kansas City is giving college basketball rule-m akers ideas about using television replays to keep it from happening again. “I will present to the NCAA co m m ittee th e possibility of using TV to monitor time and scoring,” said Dr. Ed Steitz, who is editor and interpreter of NCAA basketball rules. “I think the chances are very good that something like that will be done.” Kansas defeated Michigan State 96-66 in overtime in the regional semifinal. Valuable seconds were left on the clock when the tim er had trouble getting it started with 2:20 remaining* in regulation and Michigan State leading by six points. . Steitz said the TV wouldn’t be used to question judgment calls by the officials "like the NFL is doing,” referring to the football league’s adoption this year of use of re p la y s to back up officiating on certain plays. “H ie reason is that you would need probably five cam eras and games would last until midnight,” he said. Steitz, the athletic director at Springfield College, said that from his own view in his living room at least 10 seconds should have been taken off the clock in Kansas City. Asked if he thought it would be an embarrassment to the rules committee and the NCAA if Kansas won the national title because of the fiasco, he said “I don’t think you could call it an embarrassment but it would pale it.”' Jo h n T h o m p so n of Georgetown, president of the ISaQohaT Associatioh of Basketball Coaches, said it would be difficult to get the use of television monitors approved. J “Sometimes the tendency in our sport is to reject scientific advancements,’’ Thompson said. On another m atter, Steitz said a survey of basketball coaches showed 80 percent approval of the 45-second shot clock. Steitz said 89 percent of the coaches also favored the co ach in g box, w hich restrains their movement in front of the bench, but only 40 percent approved of the threfc-point field goal. HOLY WEEK WORSHIP SCHEDULE G O O D SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CH U RCH 1430 S. M c A llis te r, T em p e C O O D F R ID A Y Service of Tenebrae 7:30 p.m. H O L Y SA TU RDA Y Easter Vigil 9:00 p.m. EASTER S U N D A Y Sunrise Service 6:30 a.m. Breakfast 7:30 a. m. Easter Eucharist 10:15 a,m. - W hen C o nflict S eem s Inevitable, Löw enbräu H elps C ooler H eads P revail The great beers o f the world go by one name: Löwenbräu. Brewed in Munich, in England, Sweden, Canada, Japan and here in America for a distinctive world dass taste. lm YikJRLDCAUSFO RLO W Bm RAU 0 1985 M ille r B rew ing C o . M D w aukM . Wl. , March 28,1986 ■ Devil men’s tennis team takes on No ’ 8 Stanford m Si§ TtZÌ ¿5 rM m f; K \’ W Sm W ÊX ¿fe wi ÄU ¡¡S llp i I : ■,A,£I ■ a tan p hot* b y H on K u e u fe J r. ASU Junior tennis player J«» Karp hpa the fawaat loaaaa In dual m atch« on tho loam «ritti a 13-2 rscord. By JON WILEY State PraM After recently placing sixth in the University of California-Irvine Tennis Classic, the ASU men’s tennis team returns home with a 10-6 record (13-8 including the tournament wins) to take on No. 8 Stanford today at Whiteman Tennis Center. Hie Devils are ranked 25th, the first time the team has been in the rankings since ASU joined the Pac-10 in 1977. Stanford will bring with them sophomore P at McEnroe, brother of No. 1 world-ranked player John. He is the third McEnroe to attend Stanford, with brother Mark graduating before him. He was ranked in the top two juniors last season. Unless a recent injury keeps him from competing, the Cardinal will also have senior Jim Grabb, their catalyst. Grabb is all-American in singles and doubles, and was a semi-finalist in singles and doubles in theNCAAs last year. Grabb was ranked third in the country last year and, along with teammate Dan Goldie, has made an appearance in the U.S. Open, “Those two are the best two tennis players in the country," said ASU head men’s tennis coach Lou Belken. “With Grabb hurt Stanford is a Top 7 in' 8 team. With Grabb GOOD FRIDAY WORSHIP SERVICE Student Foundation healthy they are the best team in the country. ASU junior Jeff Karp has the fewest losses in dual matches on the team with a 13-2 record. He is expected to play in one of the three bottom singles spots. Devil junior Andy Roediger has a 10-6 dual match record on the season and will play within in the top three spots. ASU junior Grant Adams, with a 7-8 record on the season, will also play within the top three. New Devil freshman Ken Kupèrstein has a d ip i match record of I t s and recently won all four of his matches in the. UCI tournament. He is .expected to play in the bottom three. ./ • ASU sophomore Mike Holten, with his dual match record of 8-2, will compete within the top three spots. And Devil freshman Jeff Wood, 2-5 in dual m atch play, will compete within the bottom three. Belken said the ASU doubles pairings will rem ain the sam e (Roediger/Adains, Kuperstein/Wood and Karp/ASU junior MOteColloca). The Devils will use no special strategies against Stanford, Belken said. “We’re going to try to beat them,” he said. “We know their kids and they know ours. There is no overall strategy — just playing well. COLLEGE LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIPS % lf-you DANFORTH CHAPEL FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1986 12 N O O N TO 1 P.M. ( / 1 * A NON-DENOMINATIONAL SERVICE. ALL ARE WELCOME. JOIN US FOR THIS SPECIAL WORSHIP SERVICE AS WE TAKE TIME TO REMEMBER THE MEANING OF THE DEATH AND RESURRECTION OF OUR LORD, JESUS CHRIST. Papa Jay’s Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY *Limited Delivery Area H O U R S : SUn.-Thurs. N oon-12:00 Fri. & Sat. N o o n -1 a.m. 804 $. A sh (2 blks. W. of Mill on Unlv.) R igh t N e x t to A S U LUNCH SPECULI I 12-4 p.m . o n ly « Medium 1-item P izza and | 2 sm all d rin ks for only | *5.50 | I plus tax E xpires 5-9-86. SUN DEVIL COMBOS (in c lu d e s c h o ic e o f u p to 4 top pin gs) T h e decision to end yo u r pregnancy is never easy. B u t th e choice is yours. A lon e. SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 COUPON Bare currently a full-tim e u n d erg rad u ate stu d en t at ASU • w ilib e retu rn in g to ASU in th e fall •h a v e a cum ulative GPA o f 3.0 o r b etter, and •h a v e d em o n strated leadership ability o n o r off cam pus th en pick u p an application in th e O ffice o f S tudent Life, NOW. A pplications are d u e Friday, April 4, 1986, at 5:00 p.m , in th e Student Life office. This scholarship is aw arded annually to th e o u tstan d in g stu d en t d e a d e r in each of th e u n d erg rad u a te colleges at ASU, plus th e C ollege of Law, an d Is currently valued at $500. CO-STONSOItH> BY STUDENT IOO K CENTER JM 966-4292 or 966-1603 For m ore than 18 years, w e have given w om en em otional support, and experienced professional m edical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith th e tw o-day procedure. Tw o w eeks later, your follow -up visit includes a lab test, b irth control counseling and caring support for your rights — all w ithout additional cost to you. •Free pregnancy testing •M enstrual extraction •M inors treated »Twilight sleep-anesthesia •Board certified ob-gyn MD.s »Ultrasound testing •S e h a N a e p u M »Full lab facility •Quality medical care in a hospital-like environment Specializing in fir st and second trim ester abortions 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS for only *8.50* Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small <5.50 *O n Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza E xpires 5-9-86. E xpires 5-9-86. plus tax (with th is co u p o n ) C a r in g , U n d e r s t a n d in g a n d C o n f id e n t ia l C entral and W estside Location A ppointm ents: Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Lim ited Evening Appointm ents 24-H our H otline 279-2214 Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director Abortion Services o f Phoenix D octors M edical Plaza South» Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix P a g e t? Friday, March 88, Í986 A B C wants 2 to cover N FL Monday nights NEW YORK C ity, C a 91804.__________ IN TERNATIO NAL STUDENTS: Re­ cently Published, guide to grooncard from student visas. For free details sand refundable 8140 (PxH ): Im­ m igration Publications, P.O. Box 818991, D allas T X 78281._____________ LABO RERS, 8 moe experience re­ quired, up to 9 7 an hour 819 7870. , LO AN SERVICING rep. Tampa based fin an cial a k i consulting Arm Is seeking a people oriented person to be trained aa a perm anent pari tim e loan rap. M -F 440pm to 040pm , 88 hr. Ex fu ll tim e career opportunity. C a ll Kent 9892900, am 888.__________ LO O KIN G ' FOR enthusiastic selfm otivated person to w holesale sun care and sun wear produets to area retailers. M ust have reliable trens. ponation. Com m ission-Five star RPM , ' 941-27St, LO O KING FO R en erg etic, young woman w illin g to w ork pool aide at reeorts m anaging pool area, se llin g lo tion and conducting activities. M ust be sett-m otivated and athletic. Ban landing experience helpful. C a ll 9412781, F ive Star RPM . _____________ PO CKET HUNDREDS w eekly m Mling com m ission circu lars! Incredible oflort D etails free! :T A 4128 N. 71st Orlve P h x.,A z86033.________________ ■ PRESCHO O L TEACH ERS fu ll and part tkns, flexible, 4 m iles from ASU 437-0183._____________ ____________ PRE-VET STUDENT wanted for part tim e clean up position In-anim al c lin ic In Chandler, 9892340. ■ RESTAURANT/BAR help wanted. G rill cooks, w aitresses, bartenders. Newl Apply the W oodshed II Dobson and U niversity. N oon to 540pm .__________ P ay F o r Y our ENTIRE C ollege C areer In J u st 6 M O N TH S! W ith SILVERLINE Interested? Call 839-0608 For Appt. w ith Mr. B etts. 3/27 DISCOUNT AM ERICA shopping guide. Save tip to 80% on appliances, electron ics, furniture, clothing. 9928 check payable to M r. Roazm an, P.O. Box S409, Chicago, H, 808904409. ELECTRO NIC TYPEW RITER, A dler S atellite It U ka newt O rigin ally 8800 asking 8198 C a ll Sw xH ,9874308. JO H N CO UGAR tickets. Great seats at areal prices. C a ll 8304123. ROCKIN FREDDIES is now hiring co cktail w aitresses. No phono ca lls please. Apply between 140 and 440pm 322S.M M . _____________ ! STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hlr- ing lunch hostess, lunch food servers, night bus hstp and pari tlm a dish­ washer. Apply In parson at 8001 E. W ashington 1040am to 11:30am and 140pm to 340pm .__________________ SUMMER AQUATICS POSITIONS Pool M anager $7.46/Hourly S w im T e a m Coaches S y n c h ro n iz e d S w im m in g Coaches S w im n a s tic s In stru cto r $5.01/Hourly Apply in person by M arch 28,1906 to: Temp# Com m unity Services Dept., 666 B. Southern. Tempe, A Z 86282,731-8361. BOB. 3/26 ANYTIME / BART-TIME SS to S l o p s r Hour • Wo Fully T nln Tha nation’s flnast tslsm srksting Arm Is now accepting applications for tha follow ing shifts: MORNING AFTERNOO N EVENING O ur sales psopls w ork .in a modern, com fortable business environment contacting established custom ers on long distance W ATB tines. Guaranteed salary or com m ission, w hlchsver is greater, and averages 85 to 810 ah hour. W s have been in tbs Valley for over 16 years. O ur Tem ps efflee Is located approxim ately live m inutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR RETAILS. 829-1140 4711 427-8643. ________ ~ LOVINQ CO U PLE wanting to adopt infant or toddler, w ill give loving home. g77«3404. ___________ SUM M ER C A M P (obs. Northern M in­ n esota Seeking qualified teachers and co liege students. D irectors fo r water­ front, program, crT. Departm ent heads and assistan ts for archery, crafts, dram a rifiery, horseback riding, sa il­ ing, tennis, swim m ing, canoeing, dance, boardsalling, secretary-driver. M id-June to m id-August. Apply to Sherwood Forest Cam p, 806 2nd A vs. N.W., Grand Rapids, Mbwi. 86744. TELEPH O NE OPERATOR. Operator RO LM EPS co n sols to distribute Incom ing custom er c a lls to stores. A pply In parson a l Diam onds, 1816 South Priest. P o sitio n s open: one fu ll tim e days, one part tim e evenings and weekends TELEPH O NE SALES. Cash paid daily, fundraising for Veterans S pecial Pro­ grams. See Kurt at ‘ 800 E . Baseline Tam pa___________________________ THE PSYCHO LO GY departm ent needs you! A re you an adventurous, carefree parson who leads an excitin g im pulsive Ilfs? If so tha Psychology Department w ants to Interview you (briefly). Please sand name, address, and phone num ber to Laura W olf (Department of Psychology A8U, 06287._____________ WANTED: PROTOGRAPH ER and ac­ count executive fo r Tam ps Magazine. Sand resum e to 414 8. MHI, S u its 212, Tem ps, 88281.____________________ W AREHO USE W O RKERS m inimum experience required in shipping and receiving, fo rklift experience helpful. A ll sh ifts available8 9 9 6 0 5 4 .'_______ Instruction AERO BIC INSTRUCTORS ce rtification workshop at A SU . W eekend o f A p ril 6th by National A erobics Training As­ ______ _ sociation 831-1M 6. . Jew elry M iscellaneous S O FA SLEEPER futon w ith pbw basa and co ffa tabi*. RaaHatie stereo and apaakare, technical pana and portatila drawing table. Everything m ust go. 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The meet features Olympic greats like Carl Lewis, Willie Banks, Sam Turner and Tonie Campbell. _ Lewis, the meet’s main attraction, will take part in his fifth consecutive Sun Angel meet. He won gold medals at the 1884 Olympic Games in the long jump, the 100-meter dash, the 400m eter “I was just happy that we were doing so well against such a quality team like UTEP,” he said. “Without a doubt it (die win) couldn’t do anything but make us (Sun Devils) aware that we are capable of competing against anyone. ” A week ago Parker joined Bryant, Jim Camp, David Ryer and the 400-meter relay team as a qualifier for the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis this June by running a 13.67 in the 110-meter high hurdles. ram p, Ryer and the Sun Devils not going to Texas will use this week and next to either r wishes to thank CAMPUS FLOWERS fo r the flow ers they donated to our philanthropy Sports abound over weekend for A SU teams The following is a listing of the upcoming sports at ASU, compiled by the State Press sports desk. The Sun Devil baseball team continues i ts hom estand tonight and tom orrow against the Stanford Cardinal. Stanford is the No. 1 ranked team in the Six-Pac, thanks to a strong, deep pitching staff. The game tonight is at ? at Packard Stadium, while action gets under way tomorrow at 1 p.m. The men’s golf team is headed to Texas where they will compete in the Homberg Invitational (see related story on Page 15). The women’s softball team is in Texas at the Houstoi Invitational. The Lady Devils are coming off s doubleheader sweep of Utal earlier in the week. H ie men’s tennis team plays host to Stanford, the No. 5 ranked team in the country, in the Whiteman Tennis Center at 1 p.m. (see related story Page 18). The women’s tennis team is at home at 1 p.m. against Arizona (see related story Page 16). Nine ASU tracksters will be in Texas Saturday to compete in a series of relay competitions (see related story Page 17). The NCAA Final Four comes over the airwaves for basketball fans everywhere. LSU will take on LousiviUe, while Duke will square off against Kansas. 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