3j*jSï

E a rn e r: state fa ce s g reatest p ro b le m s now
Candidate asks students
to ‘give best’ to Arizona
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Arizona faces the “greatest collection of problems” in its
history and ASU students should work toward solving them,
gubernatorial candidate Carolyn Warner said Tuesday.
“This is not the time for us to conduct business as usual,”
Warner, a Democrat, told about 250 students on the West
Lawn.
“The next governor of Arizona is going to have to deal with
the problems that have been created,” she said. “They are
probably going to be mi all counts the greatest collection of
problems this state has faced.
“I would like you to be willing to work and to give your best
to Arizona.”
, Warner, state superintendent of public instruction for the
past 12 years, announced her gubernatorial candidacy in
February. She also is an ex-officio member of the Arizona
Board of Regents.
Warner, who fought a regent tuition increase in October,
said as governor she would like to keep tuition at the three
state universities “as low as possible”, and “has spent the
last 12 years fighting tuition increases and losing. ”
“We have come to a point in time when many of our
deserving young peple are excluded from attending state
universities,” she said.
Warner said the higher rate of tuition increases are due to
the Arizona Legislature’s decision to cease funding for
capital improvements at ASU, NAU and UA.
New buildings have been funded through bonding at the
campuses, she said, and the additional funds needed for
repaying the bonds are generated through increased tuition
revenues.
“There is a line in the constitution of this state that says

S ta tt p h o to b y R on K u c u fc J r.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Carolyn Warner, who Is running tor the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, told
students In a speech Tuesday that Arizona faces the ‘greatest collection' ol problems In Its history.
higher education should be as nearly free as possible,” She conservative opposition in Arizona is a myth and that she has
said. “Do you think that more than $1,000 a year in tuition is been able to collect support across party lines.
as nearly free as possible?
“The best way to defeat folk who are single issue and single
“There must be a better way. I think we can find it before minded, who believe government is a franchise to be doled
we are through with this campaign.”
out for a buck and to friends, is to say it.” .
Warner said she would like to see additional funding for
On the proposal to eliminate the 55 mph speed limit in
University faculty, staff and equipment, but “it all takes Arizona, Warner said, “I personally believe we are at a time
money.
when we have to comply with the law of the land and of the
“It’s a tough time,” she said. “I can’t promise that all state.
those things you would like can be done. ”
“We can benefit by the dollars we have already paid into
When asked how she would work to defeat Republican
candidate Burton Barr, Warner said she believed Washington and are entitled to get back. ”

Buckley pushes ‘Star Wars’ plan
SDI would be Reagan’s
top feat, columnist says

Staffphoto byTo44Oram
William F. Buckley Jr.’s speech Tuesday night packed 1,300
people Into the MUs Arizona Room.
•

Today

By ANDREA HAN
State Press
President Reagan’s greatest accomplishment would be the
im p lem en ta tio n of the Strategic Defense Initiative,
conservative w riter William F. Buckley Jr. said at ASU
Tuesday night.
Buckley, a syndicated columnist and host of the talk show
"Firing Line,” said that in order to initiate SDI the United
States must abort the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.
The 1972 ABM Treaty outlawed anti-ballistic missile
installations, which would have the ability to destroy
incoming missiles, in the Soviet Union and United States.
Buckley spoke at a press conference and to more than 1,300
people in the MU Arizona Room as part of the Associated
Students of ASU Lecture Series.
The 60-year-old founder of the biweekly magazine National
Review questioned the usefulness of the ABM treaty to the
two superpowers. £¡-'3?. '
’■
Both nations failed to abide by the treaty during its first
•five years, the Soviet Union increasing its weapon arsenal by
300 percent and the UniteAStates by 200 percent, he said.
“We f>»ght not to deploy forces that kill people but (should)

1

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£

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/
- v y .i
Margaret Hence, the former mayor of Phoenix,
speaks on the role of women in politics at a forum
Tuesday-Page 3-

I?
■

a tale of two tours — John Cougar Mellencamp vs.
The Hooters. Page 11.

BUI Mayfair Is ASU’s steadiest golfer despite a blank
In the win column. Page 20.

defend against bombs that kill us,” he said.
Buckley said U.S. officials must realize that weapon
efficiency is not determined by how many weapons the
country currently has, but by the number of weapons
remaining after a Soviet first strike.
“The object is obviously to avoid a nuclear confrontation,
but how do we want to maintain that deterrence?” he said.
SDI would eliminate the arm s race betwen the two
superpowers and avoid a nuclear confrontation, he said.
In addition to SDI, Buckley said both superpowers must
realize that each has the same ambitions.
“We have got to acknowledge that we have the same
interest in common with the Soviet Union,” he said.
Buckley said it is silly to group the countries as “the two
superpowers.”
“To think of us as the two superpowers is like taking the
man who pushes the lady in front of the bus and the man who
pushes the.old lady out rtf the path of the bus,” he said. “It
would be like saying both men like to push old ladies around.
“It is irrelevant data.
“Americans should not hesitate to act in defense of their
morals and values,” he said.
“We should always defend our values at any price,” he
said, citing a list of Western institutions like free speech that
are worth l percent of any person’s life.
“I was 20 years old when we dropped the bomb on
Hiroshima, and I turned 60 last year,” he said. “This would
not have been so if not for our nuclear arsenal.”

Special election today
ASU weather — Sunny and warmer today with an
expected high of 65 degrees. The expected low is 57.
Bloom County ............. .

........... • • • • ■•’*— 10

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Entertainment / % f... . . . . . .......
Nat Ion/world . .V; ,v*. . . . . . . . . . . . . ••••;"• •••••• ^
■... Opinion..........« g . «v?. ....................- f t • • • • V
Police report ............. .........• .......... . • . ---- 10 •
Sports.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¿r. . . - •• 19
Today . . ....... . , . . ■• • • • • —
- m ............. % J*

Voting begins today in the Associated Students of
ASU activities vice president special election between
Christine Roth and Richard Grossman.
Grossman is the assistant director for the Faculty
Course Evaluation Program, while Roth is the ASASU
special events director.
Three polling sites will be open: Palm Walk by the
Engineering Complex, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Business
Building, 9 a,m . to6:30p.m .; and Cady Mall by Hayden
Library, 9a.m . to9 p.m.
Voting will conclude Thursday.

a r iz o n a

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-

-

Freeze-drying process
preserves dead pets
NISSWA, Minn. (AP) — Fido or Fluffy
can lie by the hearth forever thanks to
the wonders of freeze-drying, says a man
whose company offers pet owners a way
to preserve the remains of their fourlegged loved ones in lifelike fashion.
‘"The natural thing for a human being
to do is to hang on to that animal, to want
to keep it,” said Roger Saatzer, president
of Preserv-A-Pet. “The next best thing to
bringing it bade to life is to have it freezedried,” hesaid.
'
“We’ve done everything from rabbits
to turtles, dogs, cats, snakes and
gerbils,” said Saatzer. He has even
freeze-dried a lion.
“Everything remains intact,” Saatzer
said. “The color, the size, even the
texture of the hair is the sam e.”
Pet owners ship their deceased pets to
the company frozen. They also send
photographs so the company can get an
idea of how the owner wants the pet to
look, Saatzer said. The animal is then
thawed and shaped into position.
•

Bomb explodes in lot
during Weinberger tour
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger drew
cheers on a border tour and protest in the
capital Tuesday, then had his dinner
plans changed by a bomb explosion in a
hotel parking lot.
The bomb, which wounded three
people, went off about 15 feet from where
Weinberger was to have passed 90
minutes later on his way to a state dinner
at the government-owned Erawan Hotel
given by P rim e M inister Prem
Tinsulanonda.

£ g |j||g ••

' The U.S. Embassy said Weinberger’s
delegation had no comment on the
explosion. Foreign Minister Siddhi
Savetsila told reporters that the
secretary shrugged it off saying:
“Thailand is one of the safest places in
the world. It’s safer than New York.”
Narong Mahanond, chief of the
national police, said the bombing was
under investigation and “we attach great
importance to this case.” There was no
immediate claim of responsibility.

Libyan diplomat suspect
in West Berlin bombing
BERLIN (AP) — A Libyan diplomat
based in this divided city's communist
zone is suspected of directing the
weekend bomb attack that wrecked a
crowded >nightclub popular with
American soldiers, a West Berlin official
said Tuesday.
He confirmed a report in the Hamburg
newspaper Bild that Elamin Abdullah
Elamin, 47, was “urgently suspected” of
directing the-attack on the La Belle
discotheque early Saturday. Two people
were killed, including an Americarr
serviceman, and 230 were wounded.
“This report is correct,” said the
official of the West Berlin Interior
M inistry, who is close to the
investigation.
The official would not elaborate and
referred further queries to the 100m em b er
p o lic e
c o m m issio n
investigating the bombing.
A man who answered the telephone at
the Libyan Embassy in E ast Berlin,
capital of communist East Germany,
hung up when asked for comment on the
newspaper report.

Man Indicted in case
of water poisoning
PHOENIX (AP) — A Tempe man has
been indicted on murder and attempted
m urder charges accusing him of
poisoning w ater in a cooler a t his wife’s
office, Which led to another woman’s
death, the prosecutor’s office said
Tuesday.
Lewis Allen Harry, 32, was being held
in the Maricopa County Jail in lieu of
11.37 million bail, said Sylvia Lopez, a
spokeswoman for the Maricopa County
attorney’s office.
Harry, a South Mountain Community
College employee, was charged in the
indictment with one count of first-degree
murder and four counts of attempted

murder, Ms. Lopez said. A county grand
jury handed down the indictment April 4,
but it remained sealed until Tuesday.
Harry was scheduled for arraignm ent
April 14 in Maricopa County Superior
Court.
The indictment also alleged Harry, put
cyanide in a liquor bottle March 21 in a
murder attem pt against Ids wife,
Sandra, a t their home, and then put
cyanide in the w ater cooler *at the
Transam erica office where she worked,
Ms. Lopez said.
The indictment charged. Harry with
first-degree murder in the death of Julie
Williams, 46, of Mesa, who died March
26, two days after she drank the poisoned
water, Ms. Lopez said.

p a c-1 O
Women want what they
don't have, study says
B ER K ELEY , C alif. — M ost
undergraduate women at the University
of California at Berkeley expect their
husbands will share household chores
equally, but relatively few have
relationships in which their partners do
so, members of a research panel said.
The group found that undergraduate
women in committed relationships take
the major responsibility for birth control,
cooking, cleaning, laundry and other
household chores.
. “The women are doing a significant
amount of work now, but they don’t
expect to do so when they get m arried,
campus researcher Charlynne Merrill

said.
Women’s Center D irector Annef
Machung said the findings parallel
national statistics, which show that the
m ajor responsibiity for housework and
childcare still rests on women, despite a
dram atic upswing in the number of
women in the workforce.
Machung’s study represents the
responses of 132 female Berkeley men
and women.
....
^
According to preliminary results, 90
percent of the women are working
toward a career or graduate school.
Ninety-seven percent said they plan to
m arry or have a committed relationship,
and 88 percent said they plan to have
children, Machung said.
— The Daily Californian

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Former mayor says women fear failure in politics
Arizona favorable arena
to female office-seekers
By ANDREA HAN
State Press
The biggest handicap facing women in politics is the fear of
failure, a former Phoenix mayor and cochair of President
Reagan’s 1964 campaign said Tuesday.
M argaret Hance, who retired in 1964 after serving four
terms as mayor, said fear keeps women from taking political
challenges.
"Most women don’t realize that women-elected officials
are rarely thrown out of office,” she said. “There is nothing
or no office a woman can’t strive for
Hance, who is working on the campaign to elect
Republican John Kyi to the U.S. House of Representatives in
the 4th District, spoke to eight people in the MU Cochise
Room. The lecture was sponsored by the ASU department of
women’s studies.
In 1975 when Hance first ran for mayor, there were no
women serving as mayors in the United States, she said.
“I was told by community leaders that I would lose,” she
said. “There were eight candidates in the race and there
were 266 precincts. I won every precinct.
“I often think of what my life would have been like if I
would have been afraid to try. It might have been a lot
different.”
Hance said Arizona is a good state for women to run for
public office.
“Phoenix gave women the right to vote back in 1895 and we
had the first woman (U.S. Supreme Court) chief justice,” she
said. “The list of success is non-stopping.”

today
□O ptom etrist Richard Glonek w ill speak on
“ H ealth-R elated E ffe c ts o f Video D isp la y

Many women decide not to run for office because they think
they cannot afford the cost of the campaign, she said.
“Women who use money as a means for deciding to run for
an election is a big excuse because it is difficult for men to get
money also,” she said. “But women don’t need as much
money because they are still a minority and will get a lot of
coverage from the media.”
Hance said she spent 127,000 on her last mayoral
campaign, while Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley spent $1
million on his last campaign.
But women do not need to run for office to get involved in
politics, she said.
Women can get involved on the staff side, but they need a
college degree and a m aster’s degree in public
administration, she said.
“The best thing to do to develqp public support is to learn
the city area and volunteer or give your services to the city,”
she said, “Once you are successful, you constantly have to
earn respect, you never give up.”
Hance said she had to battle with a couple of community
groups while she was mayor.
“The police department thought I would be a real
pushover, but I wasn’t and I almost had a police strike,” she
said. “But like the 11th Commandment says, ‘Thou shall not
cry until she hangs up the phone. ’ ”
Hance said women need to be able to communicate (o work
in public office.
“Communication is a critical skill that everyone needs,”
she said. “I get letters from young people who don’t know
how to construct a sentence.
“It is just tragic.”
Hance said she developed her communication skills by
watching how others carried themselves.
“Body language is very important, you can tell hoW people
Term inals,” at noon in MU room 213.
□ Career Services w ill present a program on “ When
Jobs are a Pain in the Career” at 3 p.m. in MU room
222. The program is part of W ellness Awareness
Week.

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T H E U N S E E N W O R LD
by Ju liu s Adew um i

This unseen world is one o f demons, witchbirds. and evil spirits' operations. In exciting
prose. Julius Adewumi recounts the tale of
one man beset on all sides by the forces o f
evil. Yet the protagonist stands firm and.
strongly supported by 'h is faith in Jesus
Christ, denounces the devil and aH his evil
works. Thus we have a tale that, although
basically a horror .story, is one from which
each and every Christian can d enve comfort
and sustenance.
The Unseen World begins with a vision.
The hero dreams of a strange black bird, as
big as a kite, telling him o f witch-birds, evil
spirits that cry in strange voices in order to
cast fear upon men and cause eternal torment.
When our hero tries tp catch this creature
i which he knew was oríe o f the witch-birds)
to have it killed, he irakés to find it was
"only“ a vision (if the word only can be used
m connection with such a compelling event).
However.whe hero’s torment was soon to
begin, for he. in the darkness o f night, would
encounter those dreaded witch-birds, who
came to move him away from his faith in
Christ.
This horrible yet fascinating tale is one
the reader will not put down until he or she
has pored over each edifying page. Yet The
Unseen World is a book that must he read,
for it provides an important, indeed crocial.
journey into the depths o f the human heart.

About the A uthor
Julius Adewumi was bom and raised in Ijebu
Igo. Nigeria. He has a bachelor of science
degree in electrical engineering from the Uni­
versity o f Ife in Nigeria and a master o f sci­
ence degree from Arizona State University
in Tempe. His parents were Muslim, bu t he
found the Lord Jesus and was bom again
during N s undergraduate program. After
earning his bachelor's degree, he worked for
four years as an executive engineer at the
satellite Earth station in Nigeria, during
which tim e he was also preaching the Gospel
every evening. All the experiences in this
book were obtained within that period. He is
currently a doctoral student in the computer
engineering depart meni of Arizona Stale Uni­
versity. yet he loves to tell all that Jesus $
the solution to every m an’s problems.

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1986^87
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□ Career Services w ill hold a job hunting sk ills
workshop at 9:30 a.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
□ V ic k i Noble w ill lecture on “ Why the Growing
Interest in the Goddess?” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Cochise Room.

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feel by just looking at their body language,” shesaid. “I used
to be afraid to walk into a room with 1,500 strangers, but if
you learn how to communicate you can handle those
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“If you play brave long enough, then you will look brave. ”

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U N TIL T U E S D A Y , APRIL 15,1986

The Judiciary is the safeguard of our liberty
and of our property under the Constitution.
— Charles Evans Hughes

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Traditional civil liberties not ACLU domain

Bob Heiler
Asst Sports Editor
A friend of mine showed me a letter from the American
Civil Liberties Union imploring her to send them money. It
contained an interesting note, along with the standard help
us or your children will be oppressed” form letter.
The note was signed by the regional director of the ACLU.
It read, in part, as follows:
“The ACLU is a controversial organization, and it w not for
everyone. But I was given your name as a persm who would
understand the importance of protecting the civil liberties we
all take for granted.”
. ™ TT,„
Now, there’s something odd about this. If the ACLU s
purpose, as it is repeatedly stated in the form letter, is to
protect those inalienable rights that all Amencans have, why
i s it “controversial” and “not for everyone?
I wholeheartedly agree that the organization is not for
everyone. It certainly isn’t for me. But I’m not its regional
director.

The fact that the regional director of the ACLU could write
that
a dubious light on his sincerity. If a man honestly
believed that “bis only client was the Bill of Rights,” as the
ACLU’s propaganda claims, he would not h i id quick to
acknowledge the proposition that his noble cause was “not
for everyone.”
Fortunately, the Bill of Rights is not the ACLU’s client. The
Bill of Rights, first of all, deserves a better lawyer. Secondly,
the sentiments and prejudices of those who run the ACLU is
anything but in accordance with the thoughts of those who
understand and respect the Bill of Rights.
The Bill of Rights represents the concept of order, a
concept that the ACLU is in the practice of destroying. Order
is abhorred by the ACLU, because it inhibits the kind at “civil
liberty” they pursue.
Take the pornography issue, a favorite of the ACLU.
Countless ACLU cases have centered around “protecting the
rights” of those creating and distributing pornographic
m aterials. But this is phrased in the cant of the ACLU. The
ACLU is not “protecting rights,” a defensive process. It is
attempting to abolish laws; and failing that, it is attempting
to render the laws useless by redefining the term s in which
they were written.
The popular notion of the ACLU as an organization that
protects public interests from governmental interference is a
perversion of the truth. The ACLU is actually in the business

of attacking law as it currently exists.
.
The ACLU is able to wage this war on order because it has
the assistance of the American judicial system^ The
judiciary branch of government, no longer content with its
Mystique and lifetime contracts, has moved into an area that
it doesn’t belong.
Judicial review was meant as a means for the judiciary
branch to check the power tit the legislative branch. The
Supreme Court was to be a sort of watchdog, keeping an eye
on Congress.
.
But the watchdog grew up about 25 years ago, and he’s
currently suffering from a particularly dangerous form of
distemper.
By increased use of this power, the Court is virtually a
legislative body. Decisions come down that change the face
at law in the United States. Miranda vs. Arizona. Furman vs.
Georgia. Roe vs. Wade. The list goes on.
The most dangerous element of the whole ridiculous
situation is the Court’s insulation from protest. When a
justice is appointed for life, he or she has a power that
legislators are denied.
Unfortunately, like a rabid watchdog, there would seem to
be only one cure for the Court, and that seems a little drastic.
Then «gain, Reagan would get to appoint nine new justices.
Maybe it’s not such a bad idea after a ll. . . .

p / y F Ò U O M P u s e c n o v s . ' / a t é to e fá m

F o rc e in t h e p u r s u it o f v ir tu e is n o v ic e
Editor:
Richard Lessner stated in The Arizona
Republic that there are three sides to the
debate on the use of force in foreign policy:
Neo-isolationism: a belief in traditional
American values, but lack thè desire to use
force to defend them.
N eo-internationalism : a belief in
defending the United States and its interests
as well as defending and encouraging the
success of liberty and democracy in the
world.
Realism: a belief in the security of the
United States and its interests, but not in the
promotion of ideology.
The neo-isolationists and the realists,
using Mr. Lessner’s definitions, are living in
a fantasy world.
Neo-isolationists remind me of the peace
movements that object to any use of force
even when totally justified, such as

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Grenada, Afghanistan and Angola.
The realist ignores the fact that the United
States is the most powerful economic and
military power, which, as the _leading
democracy, has a duty to promote freedom,
democracy and capitalism.
The United States should take the position
that we will defend ourselves and our allies
from any threat and defend national
interests elsewhere. We should also promote
freedom and democracy in the world
wherever we possibly can and we should'use
military aid or force to defend struggling
dem ocracies against any aggressor,
communist or otherwise.

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Freedom is not handed over on a silver
platter. We must use force to protect our
freedom when necessary.
Broderick Mollere
Graduate, undecided

more letters

[

Id e a o f s e g r e g a t e d fa c u lty c lu b h y p o c r it ic a l
Editor:
The notion of a “separate” club,for ASU
faculty is disturbing. In a community of
higher education, where disgust for
apartheid in South Africa is zealously
announced, such a m entality is hypocritical.
It should be noted that the schools identified
in “Faculty Frolic (April 3)” with faculty
clubs established their clubs from 1941-1959,
a period during which awareness and public
sentiment were not so sharply focused on
th e w rongs of se g re g a tio n and
Letters to the State Press should be
typed, double-spaced and no longer than
two pages. Letters are subject to editing
on the basis of length and clarity.
Include your full name, class standing
and major, or other affiliation with the

STA TE PR ESS
STEVE W ATERSTRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
M anaging Editor

City Editor W. TIM AML
A M . CMy Editor MICHAEL KONZ
Nows Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAMSON
A M Managing Editor UNDACOULSON
Photo Editor KEVIN J LARKIN

Sports Editor DEAN OSENAUER
A M Sports Editor BO BHEILEp
Copy Chini JACQLHECIROU
Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
A M Arts Editor KHALI CRAW FORD
Editorial Assistant ROBBIE MATLQFF

discrimination.
I also support alcohol on campus. It
shouldn’t even be an issue. This is America,
the land of liberty and, freedom, which leads
me to question why students would be
excluded from such a club. Segregation due
to status is just as wrong as segregation due
to race or religion. Everyone of drinking age
with a real affiliation to the University
should have equal access to the club.
Lee H. Abraham
Class of ’82, Business
University, along with your phone
number.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press,
M atthews Center, Arizona State
University, Tempo, At., 85287.

Tha Stats Prase Is published Monday through Friday during theacadem lc ysar. except
holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Cantar, Room 1«, Arizona Stata University.
Tampa, AZ SS2S7. Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertising • Production: 965-7572
The State Prase Is the only newspaper exclusively puOllshed lo r end circulated on the
ASU campus. The newa and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
thoee of tha ASU administration. faculty, stall or student body.

¡Press

Page 5

JS£¡S£mSítm£ÍL!!Ú25íím

Colorado plan would alter education program I e
1

_

By JOHN CONWAY
State Prets
Changes accepted by the Colorado Commission on Higher
Education would endanger the quality at ASU education
students if implemented by the University, an assistant dean
in the College (¿Education said Tuesday. J j
Jon Engelhardt, assistant dean for the Professional
Teacher Preparation Program, said the changes would alter
eHucaHnn students’ curriculum so “a lot of What teachers
should know gets squeezed out.”
The Colorado Commission in March concurred with an
earlier decision by the Colorado Department of Education
requiring university students planning to teach kindergarten
through 12th grade to receive a degree in the subject area in
which they will teach.
The commission’s decision included phasing out all
undergraduate educational degree programs over the next
two years.
Instead, Colorado students will have to earn a four-year
bachelor’s degree prior to entering an education certification
program.
Currently, the ASU College of Education requires an area
of academic specialization of 18 credit hours for an
elementary education degree and 42 hours of study in a
discipline outside the College of Education for a secondary
education degree.

By College Press Service
□University of Wisconsin-Superior
Asst. Prof. Robert L. Edwards, who
refused to give out the grades of 101 of
his political science students in protest
of a low pay raise, last week agreed to
release the grades, drop his unfair
labor practices suit against the .school
and resign effective in May.
□ In an effort to control noise and ease
the tensions caused when certain
circuit preachers try to a ttra ct

Thirty-six credit hours of professional education classes
are required for an elementary education degree. Formerly,
60 hours were required.
Raymond Kulhavy, acting dean air the College of
EducaHnn, said die reduction in required education credit
hours arose from the need to “stream line” die degree
programs and cut “redimdancy” of classes.
He said the Colorado four-plus-one program is one of two
education baccalaureate methods at ASU.
“What we’ve tried to do is take advantage of the large
number of people with bachelor degrees,” he said.
The second program is a two-plus-two system in which
students take two years of general studies courses before
beginning their educationcurriculum.
Frederick Staley, acting chair of the department of
elementary education, said the reduction in required
education classes over the past year has placed his
department’s program in a “happy medium.”
Staley said 36 hours of professional education classes
seems “optimum.”
. ■/, s - ,/4 JC
Teachers lose their ability to make decisions if too much
emphasis is placed on learning ’the subject and not on
teaching skills, he said. *
\
Staley said education students in Colorado “haven’t lost
anything in content. What they’ve lost is the training in
teaching skills.”
IT U Im íii a tw

r* ir» rl« f

Iia u m

atten tio n by insulting cam pus
passerby, USC is now requiring
speakers to get prior approval before
addressing students.
A husband and wife team has, vowed
to continue their sermons until they’re
arrested and get a public defender to
help them challenge the rule.
□Iowa State University administrator
George Christensen distributed a
memo instructing others to hire only
women and minorities to fill vacancies

ru t n r n f n c c í n n o 1 o H l l P a t i n n

H llfifiA fi

for the time being, explaining the
restrictive policy was needed to meet
the university’s affirm ative action
goals.
□An unnamed lawyer has dropped his
plan to loan a porn film to be used in a
University of Hawaii campus Sexual
Awareness Week teach-in, citing a new
local law that could hove led to his
arrest for promoting obscenity to
minors in the audience.

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A S U E L E C T IO N S
Invitation to apply Jb r

STATE PR ESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for the
Fall Semester 1986.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU In good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation):
Must have a cumulative grade index of 250 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the State
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of Journalism
courses. Including news writing, reporting, editing and
Journalism law:
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointaient
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from univer­
sity (acuity members and/or professional Journalists;
list on the: application form the titles of all Journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those courses;
submlt at least two examples of a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the 8tate Press or another newspaper,
and describe on the application form the functions and re­
sponsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
------“
» or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center North Basement The completed forms
must be typewritten.
Thr rtisUHrt
----- *r* “ T f “***<—* —
dsy. April 18. 1986.

Wsdosa-

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M anager, S tu d en t P ublicatio n »
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_________ ^

<» P * . y « d . . ~ a o . « . |»»— " i A » * * . « , . — — « ■ » - » ■ » '“-

“*

Bathers ignore cancer risks
for perfectly bronzed bodies
'

It is 10:30a.m.
Two tests are down, and the next one is not
for another two hours.
You head home, off go the clothes, and on
goes the bathing suit.
It’s sunbathing time on the green beach
between Palo Verde E ast and West
residence halls, only three minutes from the
south end of campus.
For ASU student sun lovers, sunbathing is
the most relaxing activity between classes.
“It feels great when I just lay down and do
not have to think about anything while I
soak in the sun,” said Jim Parent, a junior
secondary and elem entary education
major.

‘I would still lay out if other
people were not out here.
I just love the sun and
getting a tan to show off to
my friends when 1go back
home to New Jersey.’
— Pete Slate
Campus sun lovers said the hours between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. are the best for laying
out.
But they deny that sunbathing is a social
gathering or just an opportunity to pick up
on members of the opposite sex. They claim
they are really getting that healthy-looking
tan.
“I would still lay out if other people were
not out here," said Pete Slate, a sophomore

__ _____. •
»«4 I «
k a c u rt a tu
business
major. <“I ijust
love t the
sun and
getting a tan to show off to my friends when
I go back home to New Jersey.”
But some sunbathere confess they
occasionally lode around when things get
too hot.
“Most.people think it is a great way to find
girls, but I swear I’m out here to soak up the
sun,” said Lloyd Pepperl, a sophomore
political science major.
“I will admit, though, that sometimes I’ll
take a look around when the sun gets a bit
too hot and I don’t have my squirt bottle
with me.”
Jill Cluck, a freshman business major,
said: “I am not out here to scam on guys. I
am out here to get the look of a healthy,
natural, dark-looking bod. ”
Sunbathing has become such a passion
that devoted sun worshippers will sacrifice
class time.
“Come to think of it, it is probably the No.
1reason why I miss class,” said Kris Austin,
a freshman communications m ajor.
Cluck said, “I shine a couple of classes
now and then. Sometimes I feel bad about it,
so I take my books down there with all
intentions of reading them.”
On the average, tanners spend 10 hours
studying and 15 hours tanning during the
week.
“Weather permitting, on a good week I’ll
spend at least two hours a day in the sun,”
Pepperl said.
it

a

a

Austin said: “I spend a good three hours
in the sun each day. I feel like I am addicted
to it. The more you get, the more you want.
“Suntanning is just a way of life at ASU,”
she said. “When I heard that you can tan all
year around in Arizona, I knew that ASU

Above, from left, physical education freshmen Lorraine Altreri, advertising «reshman Erin
Fugs and Journalism sophomore Kimberly Pint are members of a c'ubc^led the Friday
Bleacher Chib.” The three, along with other faithful »untanners, flock to the top of me
bleachers In the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center to pray to the Arizona sun god.
the club Is, “Sun bathing Is a sport; It takes skill, determination and a lot of sweat. This photo,
below left, it what the rock group ZZ Top was gazing at when they wrote the song Legs.
Was the school for me.
“When my tanning partner Jill and I lay
out, it never fails. We always lot* at each
other and say, ‘This is the life.’ ”
However, there is a darker side to
sunbathing at ASU.
r hiok said: “ It just isn’t the same as
tanning on real a beach. There is no water,
so I just listen to my tunes and sweat it all
out.“
But there is also the very real danger of
skin cancer.
Dr. Richard Lee of the ASU Student
Health Center said tanners should stay out
of the sun between 10 a.m . and 2 p.m.
“They need to stay out of the sun (then)
because this is when the ultraviolet rays

that cause cancer are at their peak,” he
said.
“If students insist on tanning, then they
should lim it their tanning hours and should
remember that «very time they expose their
eyes to the sun, shades are the way to go.”
Student tanners said they were aware of
skin cancer but often did not take measures
to reduce the risk.
“I probably should use some type of
protection, but I don’t,” Slate.said. “I figure,
that I am not here for that long, so I can get
away without it. ”
Austin said: “I’ve heard that you can get
cancer. I am not worried about it though, as
long as I look good. If I die, at'least I’ll die
tanned.”
Cluck said, “I’ll get a face lift if I have
to.”

Text by Robie Kakonge
Photos by Ron Kuczek Jr.

Wednesday,,

19,1986

Groups offer counsel during Health Fair
By BOB WILSON
State Press
Student Health Center officials are hoping this year’s
health fair will raise people’s awareness about their well­
being, the director of ASU’s Student Health Services said
Tuesday.
“The fair will heighten people’s awareness about their
health and will promote good living practices,” Dr. Monty
Roth said.
"Health Fair ’86” will be held in the MU Arizona Room
from 9a.m . to 3 p.m. Thursday.
The fair, sponsored by the ASU Student Health Advisory
Committee, was coordinated by SHAC member Art Sidden
andSHAC Director Mark Carpenter.
It is available to students, faculty and the general public,
Siddensaid.
/
As participants enter the Arizona Room, they will be asked
to register and fill out a medical history form so participating
medical practioners can write their medical evaluations on
them. The forms also will be used for statistical purposes,
Carpenter said.
“Physicians will not be providing diagnoses, but will be
giving suggestions to participants on their health
screenings,” Carpenter said.
‘‘Two years ago, (the Health Fair) saved a girl’s life
basically,” Carpenter said. “She went through the whole
thing and our doctors recommended that she seek further
help for her high blood pressure.”
He said she was seen by a cardiologist and he confirmed
the Fair’s blood-test results indicating hardening of the
arteries.
*
Roth said several SHC doctors will be at the counseling and
referral station inside.
Several state organizations will be present to provide
services and answer questions:
•The American Cancer Society will provide information on
reducing canceririsks and will give out samples of sunscreen
as part of its “Taking Control” campaign;
•Representatives from the Arizona Health Care Co6t
Containment System will answer questions concerning its
function of assisting the needy in receiving medical care;
•The Arizona Occupational Therapy Association will provide
pamphlets and answer questions about its programs to
promote independence for emotionally and physically
disabled persons through purposeful activities;
•The American Diabetes Association will provide answers
and literature to raise public awareness of the disease; and

N e w s ro o m
S ta ff O p e n in g s

I P
2

-sp>

1

STATE PRESS

I

•The Center for Physical Excellence will have a physical
therapist and an athletic trainer on hand to answer questions.
An exercise physiologist will administer body-fit percentage
tests on participants by measuring skinfolds with a caliper.
Participating campus groups include Disabled Students
Services, Adaptive Intram urals and Extended Gynecological
Service. EGS will provide informational pamphlets, show
videotapes on birth control, And possibly will show movies on
breast and pelvic exams, nurse practitioner April Calmelat
said.
ASU Student Health’s Physical Intellectual Emotional
Spiritual Well-being program will provide information on
current health issues, fitness, nutrition, AIDS and health
education.
A podiatrist and an opthamologist will be examining
participants’ feet and eyes, respectively.
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital technicians will conduct free
pulmonary function tests mi lung capacity of participants,
which may detect breathing problems early.
Damon Lab6 will have technicians giving two diagnostic
blood tests for a fee to participants.
SMAC-24 is a fasting test for diabetes and for kidney, liver,
bone, joint and thyroid functions. It costs $10 and requires the
participant to fast for four hours prior to the test.
Cardiac Profile, the other blood test, checks the same
functions as SMAC-24 and for cholesterol and triglyceride
levels. It costs $18 and participants m ust fast for 12 hours
before the test. Appointments are not needed and results will
be mailed to those tested in four to six weeks.

Applications for positions on the News
Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall
Sem ester 1986 are now being accepted at
*15, North Basement, Matthews Center.
There will be openings a t most levels—re­
porter, photographer, copy editing, assis­
tan t sports editor, assistant city editor,
arts S’ entertainm ent writer, sports re­
porter, city editor, flews editor, managing
editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi­
tor, opinion page editor and wire editor.
Applicants m ust pick up job referral
forms from Student Employment in
Matthews Center and an application
blank a t # 15, North Basement. Matthews
Center.
A pplications will be reviewed beginning
| April 23, 1986, and u n til all positions
are filled.
[Applicants m ust be full-time (at least
seven hours) students a t ASU; but major
in any departm ent is acceptable, as is
class standing of freshm an through
graduate.
Newspaper experience is desirable b u t not
mandatory. These are part-tim e, salaried
positions, open to any student in good
standing.
1

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By the College Pres* Service
Women may have a hard time getting a job if their resumes
evince strong feminist feelings or refer to school projects
that a prospective employer may see as meaning they could
cause “trouble” on the job, a new study by two professors
Employers surveyed by Michael Hitt of Texas A & M and
William y.ikmund of Oklahoma State seemed especially
reluctant to hire female students who had done studies of job
_____
discrimination.
/
But corporate preference for male applicants in general
seems to be fading, Hitt adds.
Other job placement officials, however, question Hitt and
Zikmund’s study, and note “political” references on a
resume are always a risk.
“I am not sure if (discrimination) is specific to women’s
groups,” says Joe Santos, a placement officer at Miami
University of Ohio.
Employers in general seem to respond less positively to
social stands of any kind” on resumes, he observes.
Hitt and Zikmund’s study suggests companies appear
ntiVinam-to respond to feminists applicants with appropriate
care, if not with jobs.
“The study shows companies tend to respond to feminist
applications to make sure they are responding to feminists,”
Hitt says.

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By the College Press Service
WORCESTER, Mass. —
College pubs, victims of the
liability insurance crisis,
have been dropping like
flies, but in Massachusetts at
least, the insecticide seems
to be wearing off.
Worcester State College
students are celebrating the
imminent return of alcohol
to campus. And at One
Lancer Place, Worcester's
tavern, bartenders are
toning their muscles and
oiling their elbows for
renewed action at the beer
tap6 — taps that have been
dry since last June.
B a rs on c a m p u se s
throughout Massachusetts
and much of the country
closed or went “virgin” last
y e a r,
when lia b ility
insurance costs skyrocketed
and many states raised their
legal drinking age to 21.
And a pub on campus,
where about 80 percent of
students are under 21, can
cause difficulties because
courts increasingly are
finding bar owners liable for
serving underage patrons.
Worcester State’s trustees
closed the campus pub last
June precisely because they
feared liability lawyers
might come after them
personally if a bar-related
incident ended up in court.
Though One Lancer Place
had a clean record, the
frightened trustees yanked
the tavern’s liquor privileges
indefinitely.
The license will be
reinstated, however, due to
some hard work by the
governor of Massachusetts.

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Study reports feminism
may Hurt job prospects

y
Wednesday.

is a ü

9,1986

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p o lic e r e

ÌÌ

University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30 a.m . Tuesday:
•A University police officer collided with Benson, a dog
hainnging to the Sigma Nu fraternity, Monday afternoon on
Sixth Street, police said.

• ■

.

6

An employee told police the rpom had been left unattended
and unlocked for the 24-hour pefiod.
The stolen property included a closed-circuit television
monitor, two desk calculators and six 22-cent stam ps^ ’

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Total value of the stolen property was estim ated at $461.32.
•A Panasonic radio/tetevison set valued a t $25 was stolen
between Friday and Monday from one of the ASU chemical
stores, police said.
An ASU employee said the room was left unattended and
unlocked for the three-day period.
•A window in the Sahuaro Residence Hall D-Wing was broken
Tuesday, March 18, police said.
An ASU student told police she noticed a group of people
standing outside her window. When she prepared to go to bed
later that night, she found the window had been smashed.
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The officer said while he was on duty driving a motorcycle
in the area, Benson, a golden retriever, dashed in front of the
motorcycle. The officer said he did not have time to stop
before hitting the dog.
#
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Benson suffered cuts to his mouth, front paws and front
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Police told the president of Sigma Nu the fraternity was in
violation of having a dog at large.
.
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The motorcycle sustained dents in the right rear fender,
muffler and roll bar. Damage was estimated at $200.
•An ASU student fainted Monday afternoon outside Stauffer
Hall, police said.
. . . ,■ . .
...
The woman fell backward, injuring her head when she hit
the pavement.
„
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She was transported to the Student Health Center for
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, ..
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•A m an was found rummaging through the dumpsters
between Best and Hayden residence halls Monday evening,
police said.
,
The man was warned of trespassing laws and told to leave
campus.
..
_ . ,
,
•A room at the MU was burglarized between Saturday and

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Page 11

Wednesday, April 9.1966

S tate Press

By CINDY PEARLMAN
, State Press

This Is the taleof two 1906 rock tours.
It’s almost dude on Saturday at Phoenix
Veterans Memorial Coliseum and despite a
definite April chill in the air, it’s Club Med
for the Hooters who have arrived from a
zillion-hour non-stop bus trip from their
native Philly.
The Hooters, five road runners, are in the
Coliseum parking lot outside the backstage
door playing Frisbee and hanging around.
In a few minutes, they will open for
Loverboy as they have to Chicago, Dallas,
and tro v e r country for the past 10 months.
In the meantime, two Hooters, wrapped in
long jackets, bow out of Frisbee Olympics
and streteb their legs in torn lawn chairs.
Undaunted, Andy King, the Hooters’ 6foot-3 bass player, goes for a Frisbee dive
and saves himself from-a near-fatal meeting
with the. side of his tour bus. When two 13year-old girls dressed in their finest concert
attire spy him, they give a squeal and hang
their hands over a barrier wall.
‘.‘Hey, Andy,” they yell.
A security guard moves quickly to the
wall mumbling and'pointing, but King puts
up his hand to halt him.
“How are you guys doin’?' Thanks for
coming out to see the show,” he smiles and
says, to the girls. “Can you sign this?” one

‘Ifs easier to be nice.
It feels better.’
— Andy King
asks, handing him a piece of mangled
notebook paper. He signs it, waves and
races die Hooters’ keyboardist and singer,
Rob Hyman, for the Frisbee.
This is the taleof tWo 1986 rock tours.

It’s Thursday afternoon a t ASU’s Activity
Center and people’s hero John Cougar
Mellencamp falls out of his' four van.
Obediently, his band catches him.. They
have also been across the country on their
own tour.
“ We w ant th is a re a v a c a te d
im m ediately,” barks M ellencam p’s
personal bodyguard.
Armies of guards congregate. There’s
VIP Security (for concertgoers and
outside), another security force from
Phoenix (to specially guard Mellencamp’s
dressing room), ASU Student Security (for
concertgoers) and Mellencamp’s personal
guards (for the last word).
“Exactly why are you back here?”
M ellencam p’s lead guard dem ands,
towering over a student worker. “You have
a pass from ASU? That means nothing,”
Mellencamp’s guard barks. “We tell ASU
who is workings and where. ASU doesn’t tell
us.”
The thin, sm all popular hero/spokesman
for the farm crisis, Mellencamp himself, is
having his own personal crisis.
Be can’t find his “wardrobe girl.”
No wonder. She’s darn busy. This perky,
24 year old who met Mellencamp “in some
southern bar” and thus joined the
Scarecrow Tour has spent one busy day
arranging all his pairs at Levi 501 jeans.
Also, she is the person directly responsible
for a “home-away-from-home” dressing
room.
In fact, 8he even arranged neatly all his

P h ilip Jo n es B rass
Ensonble at Gammage at 8
p.m. Tickets are $12 and $10.

Playboy and Penthouse magazines, which
clutter the brass and glass center table.
And where’s Mellencamp now? Finished
from checking out his personal Las Vegasstyle white and chrome stage, he makes a
nervous dash for his “home-away-fromhome.” We stop him and ask for a comment.
“Don’t talk to’him. You can’t ask him for
any autographs,” yells a security guard.
It doesn’t m atter. “Gosh, I really don’t
think 1 have anything to say today,”
Mellencamp concludes, walking away.
“Separatism is a bad thing,” says the
Hooters’ bass player, Andy King. Their
show ova:, the group is hosting a small
reception backstage.
' “People sense separatism and it carries
over to the music,” says King. “Eventually,
you start thinking you’re cool and different
and you start playing music just for
yourself;”
He pauses to pose for a picture with two
10-year-old girls. King bends down. “Are
you guys best friends?” he asks. They nod.
“Really best friends?” he asks. They nod
vigorously. “All right,” he says and laughs.
Eventually, he breaks away and heads
into the Hooters’ dressing room to grab a
denim jacket. “Come on,” he says. “It’s a
great night for a walk. ”~
It’s 7 p.m. at the ASU Activity Center and
time for the “John Cougar Mellencamp
Press Reception.” Katy from Polygram
Records greets members of the press at the
door.
“One thing to remem ber,” she cautions
the press. “If you have to urinate, you better
do it now. Once you enter the reception,
there will be no going to the bathroom.”
Katy is also in charge of collecting album
covers and other things people want signed
and handing them to Mellencamp in his
dressing room. Curiously, the album covers
come back signed in loopy girl’s writing.
And when “the time” approaches, Katy
turns on loqdBilly Joel music. When “the
moment” a rriv es,! Mellencamp alters
flanked by bodyguards. Nervously, he loops
the room and shakes hands.
Then, the bodyguards hurry him away.
And Katy yells for everyone to vacate the
premises. “Right now,” she barks.
Walking through the Coliseum parking
lot, the Hooters’ Andy King hums lines from
“Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds,” which he
sang almost a cappella in concert.
The words he doesn’t sing, he hums.
Through the brisk night air, King explains
that he lives on a farm outside of Philly with
his parents w han he misses. “I also
seriously miss my dog,” he muses.
They were in Philly yesterday. “And it
felt great,” King says. “It’s necessary on
the 10th month of a tour. You need to charge
your batteries.” He stops to sign a few
autographs and when he walks away, the
fans don’t follow.
It’s the tale of two 1966 rock tours. In
concert, John Mellencamp recites a
memorized speech stating that “people
need to help other people and work
together.” On stage, the Hooters turn on the
house lights and sing, “We want to see you.” 1
“If you start to believe in an image you
create, you’ll get yourself in trouble,” says
King, walking back to the bus his group will
ride overnight for the next gig in San Diego.
“It’s easier to be nice.
“It feels better,” he concludes, waving to
the kids.

W e d n e sd a y

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p.m. through Friday.

wmmgums iy IWWWWW
A tale of two tours: Mellencamp, above, has a security army. The Hooters’ King stays loose.

thursday

10

Pianist Liz Story and
guitarist Alex de Grassi of
Windham Hill Records at
Gammage at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $13.50 and $11.50.

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By MARTIN WEISS
'-’
’
State Press....
|E
Countless numbers of teenage horror films have turned
special occasions into gory bloodbaths.
Such flicks as “Halloween,” “Silent Night, Deadly Night,”
“My Bloody Valentine” and the all-but-completely-worn-out
“Friday the 13th” series have scared countless millions into a $5
seat.
' •'
• •*.
In an attem pt to continue and copy the tradition, Paramount
Pictures presents “April Fool’s Day,” produced by Mr. "Friday
the 13th” himself, Frank Mancuso Jr. After Mancuso was
finished with the “Friday” films, he looked for a new director
and new talent for a new fright flick.
The search led to the door of direct«- Fred Walton, who
terrified audiences with “When a Stranger Calls,” and Danilo
Bach, the man whose lines helped turn “Beverly Hills Cop” into
a success.
....
Together, they created “April Fool’s Day,” a non-bnlliant
horror/comedy of an April Fool’s party-turned-slaughterhouse
of laughs. A new twist adds some instances of fun and laughter
to this otherwise dreary joke.
The plot follows the exploits of a sex-crazed (of course), wild
and incompatible group erf college-aged friends, invited to an
April Fool’s Day weekend reunion at the island home of
mysterious Muffy St. John (“My Chauffer’s” Deborah
Foreman).
During the ferry ride to the island, Skip and Arch (Griffin
O’Neal and Thomas F. Wilson, respectively) pull the first in an
everlasting string of ingenious pranks.
Wilson is best known as the man who immortalized these lines
from “Back to the Future” : “Hello, anybody home? Drink
McFly.”
Their prank, in turn, leads to the disfigurement of the ferry s
handyman.
Once on the island, the group is subject to the exploding,
squirting, crying, “which switch turns off which light,” broken
door knob and the old “I can’t believe I caught my foot in the
rope and got hung upside-down next to a snake” tricks. Not only
do they fall for these jokes, they are each greeted by the
“murdierer.’’
The ¡riot is set, the clues are placed, and the whodunit/didn t
dunit mystery begins.

1

r

■

-J* .

—

-

Amy Steel, left, keepe a firm
Day.”
This film’s artistic quality is attributable to the technical
wizardry of the lighting, sound effects and Charles Bernstein’s
(“Nightmare on Elm Street” ) musical score. They enhance the
cheap frights that grip the audience during semi-scary
sequences.
True talent is absent from the other aspects of “April Fool’s
Day.”
Stars of this entertaining joke are Amy Steel (last seen doing
her butcher imitation on Jason in “Friday the 13th, P art II”)
and Ken Olandt (“Riptide” ) as courageous heros/lovers Kit and
Rob. Jay Baker of “The Best Times” plays prep-Harvey (“Call
Me Hal”).
Deborah Goodrich of “All My Children,” Clayton Rohner
(“Just One of the Guys” ) as sex-crazed Chaz and Leah King

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Page 13

Wednesday, April 9/1986

Cinem a capsules:
lor what if s worth
“LUCA8”
Worth $4 of your $5
This is the emotional story of a spunky teenage
individualist who risks his neck and his sense of values
for love.
Corey Haim is 14-year-old Lucas who is sm itten by
the pretty 16-year-old Maggie (Kerri Green of
"Goonies” ). So what does Lucas do? He tries out for
the football team to impress her.
While average moviegoers may not choke up much,
r the sentimentalist will fad his heart tugged as this
“boy meets girl, boy wins football game, boy gets girl”
scenario ends with a different twist.

st seen doing
th, P art II”)
avers Kit and
arvey (“Call

yton Rohner
d Leah King

The Heat is O n , . .
b u t su m m e rtim e tra v e l ra te s
are s till c o o l at

travelmore

“HANNAH AND HER SISTERS"
Worth $3.50 of $5
Mickey (Woody Allen) is a hypochondriacal film
producer after a famous director, Elliot (Michael
Caine), to work on his new project
Mickey is convinced he has a brain tumor-and Elliot
has the hots for Hannah—his wife’s sister.
Then things get really interesting and really funny.
Allen’s 14th attem pt at writing, directing and
costarring in a motion picture is a film with a perfect
balance of humor and seriousness.

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Worth $2 of $5
' Ralph Macchio can’t seem to pass by the artistic
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guitarist searching for fame through blues music. '
Macchio 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.

h e technical
s Bernstein’s
^enhance the
semi-scary

ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUD ENTS

Pinset (“The Bad Boy” ) as formerly pregnant, presently
uptight Nan round out the cast.
.
If one thing is evident from these performances, it is that
these actors had loads of fun working on this motion picture.
This sense of fun is earned through onto the screen and adds to
the humor of the film.
But, the overwhelming feature of this bizarre flick is a
predictable finish —- a copy of “Carrie,” “Fnday the 13th,”
“Phantasm ” and many other modern-day horror movies.

Nothing new here, folks.
In general, “April Fool’s Day” lacks originality as even the
characterization is strongly reminiscent of the comedy “Murder
By Death. ” “April Fool’s Day” is less enjoyable.

The C o rn e rsto n e
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“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 action or lack of it begins in a 16th-century
Scottish village as two rival immortals lead their
armies into battle.
The war is hilarious. No problem, but director
Russell Mulcahy didn’t intend it to be.

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1986

Late nights, bright lights^ that’s dancin’ for 3 A S U students
By KHALI CRAWFORD

State Press ■:
--Love of dance has motivated three ASU students to fit it
into their busy college lives as part of the Tempe Dance
Company.
,
The ™™p»ny will present “That’s Dancin’,” ite7th annual
production, this Friday and Saturday at Tempe McClintock
High School Auditorium a t 7:30p.m.
Set and liftin g designer Debbie Rubenstrunk said the
company’s style is difficult to describe.
“If you’ve been to a Las Vegas show, imagine it with
clothes m i , ” she said.
, ,
An American humanics major, Rubenstrunk, who s in
charge of the lighting, programs and public relations for the

d a n c er
company, designed a stage functional for a medley of 38
Ham»« numbers from “Conga” to “Singing In The Rain.
•
“I’ve done things my ASU theater professors said wouldn t
work,” she said, “and I made them work.”
n
This year’s set is a backdrop resembling an outdoor cafe
with a dance floor and a revolving door for quick stage
entrances.
-'
She said her initial involvement in the company was
spurred by her 10-year-old daughter who has been
performing since she was three.
Rubenstrunk, who has worked with the dancers for seven
continued page 15

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Wednesday; April 9,1986

S tate Pic«»

MONTI'S LA GASA VIEJA

dance
dancing. It’s kind of bizarre and it’s going to catchjpgople’s
| • .
years, said, “It is interesting to watch them from 12 years old ., eyes.” ..... .Six years ago she started dance with the intention of doing
to going to college with them.”
She said she appreciates dance but said, “Making them something other than playing tennis.
Although Corley, 18, has been dancing only a few years
look better is the fiin part form e.” \
compared to most dancers, she has been a member of the
Downstage center the lights flit playfully on dancer Tempe Dance Company since it started.
“I picked it up quickly and advanced quickly. Everyone
Michele Morse’s white dress.
Morse likes the lyrical jazz piece “I Dedicate All My Love has their little thing. This just must have been mine,” she
To You”, because "it lets you relate'’to the audience your love said.
For her dancing is more than an art form. She said, “It’san
for dance.” v
outlet for pressures from school, friends, boyfriend, and
“My life would be strange without dance,” shesaid.
That’s not surprising for this ASU freshman who has been mom and dad. ”
Corley said dancing keeps her busy. “Dance takes time
tapping her toes since she was 3. Even after 15 years of
classes, competitions, rehearsals and performances she and dedication because you have a responsibility,” she said.
“If someone doesn’tshow up for practice it makes it hard for
hasn’t lost her love for dance.
“There’s always something new to learn and it never gets everyone else.”
Corley, a graduate of McClintock High School in Tempe,
old,” she said.
Morse, a telecommunication major,, is originally from has had to m iss dance often this sem ester for Sun Devil
Glendale, Ariz., and graduated from Alhambra High School. Basketball games since she became a member of the ASU
She joined the Tempe Dance Company when she moved to cheer squad.
In addition to cheer, Corley, an advertising business
.Tempe in August to begin college.
For Morse, juggling dance, work and school is major, carries 18 hours and is on the dean’s lis t
“Sometimes I feel like I need to be in college,” she said. “I
“frustrating” and she said she sometimes thinks of quitting,
say I can’t dance anymore. But I don’t know If I can stop
but doesn’t think she can.
“It’s more than just going to school and only school. If I dancing. In a sense I’m attached; it’s almost my best
friend.”
quit I think I’d miss it,” she said.
In fact, she finds tim e two days a week to teach beginning
dance at the Stepping Out Dance Center in Avondale, Ariz.
Morse said her busy schedule does conflict.
“School work comes first,” she said. “I study late at night
because that’swben I find the tim e.”
For “That’s Dancin’,” she has had rehearsals two nights a
week and on weekends.
“Sometimes rehearsals are frustrating. Other tijges
everything is rig h t They are a part of the show and they
build excitement toward the show. ”
Although Morse plans to graduate from college, she would
like to dance professionally and admits, “Sometimes I want
to get up and leave—quit school and move to L.A.”
eontlm Md from 14

When Freshm an Michelle Corley is cruising around Tempe
she is sporting a license plate which she said describes her to
a “T” —HYPER.
“Put me on a stage with an audience and I light up. It
sparks m e,” she said.
In the opening number of “That’s'Dancin’,” Corley shows
1 her hyperactive personality through improvisational
choreography.
“The beginning is all personality,” she said. “It’s not just

r r iA n r r o E
Ë
i 843-4593 and beu. road j

Staff photo by Kevin J. Larfcln

During rehearsal at the McClintock High School auditorium,
Debbie Rubenstrunk controls the lighting.

é s

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We're open for lunch!

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Wednesday, April 9,1966

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life
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Page 17

Wednesday, April9,1986

State Preaa

Panic City proves cheap food is good
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press
Don’t panic!
There is a place for lunch that is worth the walk from
campus and provides a good meal for little cost.
Panic City, a t the corner of Mill Avenue and Fifth Street, is
a nice change of pace from normal burgers.
The restaurant is sm all and there is little seating, but the
taste and quality of the food is very good.
So, on a sunny school day, two friends and I walked the twothirds of a mile to the little place and were ready to try this
relatively new cafe.

chicken pieces were good but needed a bit more spice added
to the batter.
The sm all meal deal and chicken drumettes came to about
$4.15.
However, Panic City does not just specialize in burgers,
but also serves turnover-like lunch pastries that include ham,
turkey and cheese. Nachos are also served.

• posters
• great prices
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Specializing in commercial framing for
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2021 E. APACH E
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The inside of Panic City is something out of an MTV music
video.

Neon lights in the shape of arrows and chain link fences
highlight the atmosphere.
The tables, chairs and counters were brightly colored in
red, yellow and blue.
Although there weren’t enough tables to go around, that
didn’t seem to faze the customers who had stopped by.
We went to the counter and placed our order.
I had the large meal deal, which included five hamburgers,
fries and a large cola. My eating companions had the sm aller
meal deals (two hamburgers, fries and beverage) and a
chicken drumettes-type appetizer.
While I do have a hefty appetite, the five hamburgers are
not like the Whopper or Big Mac.
These creations were sim ilar to White Castle Burgers from
the Midwest and were bite-size morsels.
The hamburgers were topped with pickles, onions and
sauce. I added a little mustard and was very happy with the
flavor. The hamburgers were tasty and filling.
Along with the burgers came fries. The best thing about
them was the fact that because there were so many
custffihers, the fries were fresh — a new batch being made
every
With We big deal, a large basket of fries came with it.
The-rotai cost of the big meal deal was $4.24. That was
credibly cheap considering the amount of food I received
irlu ralf
M y'guest also raved about their lunches and said the

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Page 18

- -____________ _______________ Wednesday, April 9,1986___ __________________

—* —..^i™ — —îîî£J5!SSL

Indescribable sound of
‘Windham Hill’ at ASU
Windham Hill Records pianist Liz Story and guitarist Alex
de Grassi will play a doubleheader concert at Gammage on
Friday at 8 p.m.
Story and de Grassi are two of the acoustic soloists
recording for the Windham Hill label, which in just a few
years has developed a new style of music called “Windham
Hill. ” It otherwise defies categorization.
It has been called “mood music,’’ “folk jazz,” “California
mellow music” and “music for grown-up hippies,” but none
fully describe the sound.
Story has recorded two albums for Windham Hill and de
Grassi has made four.
Story’s first album, “Solid Colors,” released in 1963, was
the Top Album Pick of Billboard magazine, which said
Story’s style was “graced with poise.”
“Sometimes I think I’m just a messenger for this music,”
Stray said. “I’m just bringing it in from somewhere else and
dropping it off here; I happen to be the one playing it.”
De Grassi, one of Windham Hill’s first artists, has been
called “virtuoso of the steel-string acoustic guitar.”
His latest album, “Southern Exposure,” is the result of his
evolution from finger-style folk guitarist to jazz Composer to
one of the leading acoustic guitarists in'contemporary music.
Tickets, at $13.50 and $11.50, are available a t Gammage
and Diamond’s ticket offices. For more information call 9653434.

Liz Story Is a Windham HIHpianist.

Alex De Orassi Is Windham Hill guitarist

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© 1986 Mountain Bell

Page 19

It’s a pretty d ifficu lt situation. But we have to do
what coach M acLeod te lls us to do.
-w.
— W alter Davis

s p o r t s _ ..
pans?

m

state
press

J

Track classic successful
despite student scarcity
By CHRIS MCKAY
State Press
With Olympic greats such as Larry
Myricks, Danny Harris, Sam Turner,
Emmit King, Benita Fitzgerald-Brown and,
of course, Carl Lewis, the only thing the Sun
Angel CfaSSic was missing was the support
of the host school’s students.
The evening’s attendance included over
4,300 screaming track and field fans, but the
m ajority were not from ASU. Top finishes
by the Sun Devils’ Dodie Campbell, Steve
Preston, Treg Scott and Andrew Parker
•

v, ' . ■ • ,

‘Anytime we’re involved in
anything we want it to be
the best’
— Charles Harris
highlighted the night for ASU and gave
those fortunate enough to come their
money’s worth.
ASU Athletic Director Charles S. Harris
said, he saw only one setback in the entire
track show.
“I think that if there is a singular
disappointment I have, it’s that the meet
clearly has not been supported by students
at all,” he said. “This (meet) has the
potential to be one of the best invitational
meets in the country.”
The 1986 Sun Angel Classic was indeed a
success. The field broke a total of 18
records, including eight stadium records,
seven meet records, two school records, and
one American record.
The work that meet director Herman
Frazier, Harris, track coach Clyde Duncan

and the Sun Angel Classic committee put
into this event paid off.
“We made a substantial investment in ■
advertising and public relations, and we got
a good return out of that,” Harris said.
“Anytime we’re involved in anything we
want to be the best.”
In its seventh year, the Classic has
become one of the m ajor attractions for top
athletes in track and Held. H arris said the
people of the Tempe area may not realize its
importance.
•
“While it may be taken a little bit lightly
here in the Valley, it is one that has a great
deal of respect nationally,” he said. “It (the
talent at the meet) doesn’t get a lot better
than this. 1 would only hope that the people
living 500 yards away would decide to come
out.”
The Sun Angel Classic does more than
give the college athletes a chance to qualify
for national championships and entertain
the fans tyith 20.0 200-meter dashes by
Lewis. It gives ASU the opportunity to
display the Tempe area and the campus.
"I think that any time you have the
opportunity to showcase your facilities and
showcase the Valley, you do it, ” Harris said.
“We love to have some athletes like Willie
Banks come and spend a week. ”
Why the Classic is not greatly supported
by ASU students is unknown, but Harris said
he predicts success in the years to come for
the event.
'
“I think with that exception (the lack of
student support), this (the Classic) is
something that we intend to make one of the
premier national events,” he said. “A year
Photo by K ip W illiam s
from now, you would think, that once the
new names start to emerge, people will start Cart Lewis, Olympic gold medalist, was on hand for the Sun Angel Classic. But even with
names like his on the docket, few ASU students showed up for the meet.
to follow them.”

Hapless Suns need baseball team to hide behind
M ich ael A d am son

O pinion Editor
It’s too bad Phoenix doesn’t have a baseball team to
obscure the pathetic Way the Suns are attempting to;end their
dismal basketball season.
Coach John MacLeod could use some, cover against the

nr

it

barrage of charges being leveled at him that the Suns are
trying to lose so they have a shot a t the number-one draft pick
to be decided by a seven-team lottery at the end of the season.
Rather than vie for the eighth playoff spot and the
opportunity to get slaughtered by the Los Angeles Lakers in
the first round, the Suns seem content to play such
individuals as Bernard Thompson, Nick Vaiio6, Georgi
Glouchkov and Sedric Toney instead of Larry Nance, Walter
Davis and Jay Humphries.
Monday’s game against Denver found the latter three
players on the bench in the fourth quarter against a Nuggets’team that was playing simply awfully.
Glouchkov, Thompson, Toney and Vanos played with Ed
Pinckney as the Suns lost 131-128. Norm Frauenheim of The

ox

nu t f / m a ’T P tA g e tr

u w . a & A o u i , duér p ia / ’
-tue wav V0u havé au ygA£ AMt)
CA*J u>

j& é e ,

Arizona Republic said in his column Pinckney had more
talent around him last year at Villanova. I love i t
The Suns are a sad excuse for a team in a league that
seems intent on selling its soul for a few cheap thrills.
Hie comments of Coach MacLeod remind me of the time I
was a prospective walk-on soccer player at UW-Milwaukee.
At the first team meeting in August 1980, Coach Dan Harris
began the discussion not with a survey of the upcoming
season, but with the statem ent that we would be reading a lot
of things in the press over the course of the season, none of
which should disturb us.
This was because what happened on the team was our
business only, if anything was to be said to the press, it would
be Coach H arris who would do the talking. What appeared in
the press, he added, would not necessarily coincide with
reality.’
This appears to be what is occurring with the Suns. As
athletes, players like Davis and Nance, as well as Michael
Jordan of the Chicago Bulls, must cringe when team policy
doesn’t appear to mesh with the win-first philosophy that
they were raised with.
This is not to conclude that' the Suns are trying to lose. It
just doesn’t appear they are attempting to win. And (me
would not expect loyal players to come and question the'
policies of the head coach.
The fact that 16 teams in the NBA make the playoffs and
the other seven are thrown into a lottery for the first draft
pick is ludicrous, especially in light of the fact that five teams
at most can claim any chance of winning the title.
Which brings back the need for Phoenix baseball in the
spring. I attended last year’s Chicago White Sox-Milwaukee
Brewers Opening Day at County Stadium. The tem perature
was a balmy 45 degrees and it took a lot of beer to numb the
nerves to the biting wind.
Just think if Phoenix could serve as the home location for
several of the northern team s for the first month of baseball.
We would be treated to the likes of Montreal, Toronto,
Detroit, Milwaukee and others.
This musical chairs rotation of team s in and out of the
Valley will be certain to occupy the mental energies of even
the most die-hard of sports fans. Then perhaps we all can just
forget about the Suns come this time of year and let them mid
their season in the obscurity they so desperately need.

Page 80

H W lF lw

Wednesday, April 9,1986

Mayfair: no wins, but solid low scores | nccd
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Preos

vour vid€0?

•Duplicated or edited
(VHS, fieta, 3/4")

Bill Mayfair may be one of the steadiest golfers in the
college ranks. But after nearly two years with the ASU golf
team, M ayfair’s name has yet to be engraved on a winner’s
trophy.
That’s fine with him. 8econd place hasn’t been bad.
“If I finish second place on the tour every week, I’m going
to be a millionaire,’’Mayfair said.
If college tournaments offered prize money, M ayfair would
indeed be rich. The 1964 Phoenix Camelback High School
product has taken second (dace in two straight tournaments
against fields of nearly 100 golfers.
After 11 tournaments this season, Mayfair has placed in the
top IS ten times. He has cracked the top 10 seven times and
the top 5 HVe times.
But the win column remains empty.
“I don’t think it’s good to have that in mind,’’ Mayfair said.
“A couple of times earlier this year I had that in my mind and
I didn’t play all that good.
“I think it’s going to happen. After the last few weeks, I
know it’s going to happen. ”
It almost happened late in Mayfair’s freshman season.
Playing against 25 other teams in the Western Intercollegiate
Golf Tournament, Mayfair recorded his first second-place
standing, losing by two strokes to Pac-10 champion Duffy
Waldorf of UCLA.
Mayfair lost to Walford again in the Pac-lOs, finishing
ninth, but earned first-team all-conference and honorable
mention All-American honors for his impressive freshman
year. No other ASU golfer — including names such as Dan
Foreman, Bob Gilder, Tom Purtzer and Howard Twitty —
ever achieved such notoriety as a freshman.
Mayfair has finished runner-up three times this season, but
his closest brush with victory came three weeks ago at the
Fresno State Classic.
After ASU had sealed a team victory, Mayfair entered a
sudden-death playoff for the individual title with Brent
Franklin of Brigham Young.
Mayfair, shooting from the rough after hitting a tree,
nailed a 100-yard shot to within four feet of the pin and parred
the first hole.
...........
....a...,—
. .
SUM p h o to b y K n l n J . L w ktn
But Franklin sank a 40-foot birdie putt to seal the victory.
Franklin also edged Mayfair for individual honors in the tun Devil goffer Blit Mayfair has been solid around the green
aN season, but Is sMI looking for Ms first win.
USA/Japan Friendship Tour in October.
“The only reason I felt good about (the playoff) was that he
"But it wasn’t until just recently that I feel I can
beat me; I didn’t lose it,” Mayfair said. "I played well. It was accomplish turning pro,” Mayfair said. "That’s what college
just one of those breaks; it could have gone either way.”
is — preparation to go on the tour. If you can play pretty well
Following graduation, Mayfair hopes to add his name to in college, you’ve got a good chance to make it on tour, I
think.”
the list of 19 ASU golfers who have qualified for the pro tour.

K
A
Y
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(Corner College & Southern)

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LLOYD H.KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR

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Investigate the
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S

Parents of ASU Students

The diamond people

Why pay rent when you can own?
This Could Be Your Last
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L u x u r io u s and A ffo r d a b le
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IN T E M P E R MILE F R O M A S U
Los Prados Townhomes has a financing package tailored to
students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home
ownership.

Kay Jewelers operates 275 stores coast to
coast and is one of the largest jewelry
retailers in the United States.
We offer a professional
Career Development Program
and we believe in its results—
we promote 100% from within

Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome with
five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well
as pools, teftnis courts, spas and sundecks.
Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information
on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable.

BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES

Kay Jewelers will be recruiting
Manager Trainees on campus
APRIL 22, 1986

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Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800.
Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Strrat,
Temp«, Arizona 85291

Wednesday, April 9,1986

Page 21

Karp battles back from injury
By JON WILEY
State Prete
It’s all a m atterai determination.
Junior Sun Devil Jeff Karp is in hia third
year of playing tennis for coach Lou Belken
and the ASU men’s tennis team. Two years
ago no one would have guessed that he
would currently bold the best dual match
record on the team ( 19-5).
At the nationals two years ago, during his
freshman year, Karp broke a vertebra. It
eventually healed, but soon a nerve grew
around where the bone had broke off,
causing a pinched nerve.
In the first part of a 6% hour surgical
operation ,he had a lamenectomy, which
cleared the pathway for the nerve.
Removing the bone to take pressure off the
nerve weakened the spine. Therefore, the
second part of the operation was required: a
double fusion which used a bone from his hip
to repair his spine.
“In the beginning, the injury definitely
hindered my tennis,” Karp said. “The
biggest thing was confidence. When you
take a year off from the competitive level
you lose a lot of confidence.
“There are people who are improving
while you’re getting worse because you
haven’t been there for a year, so you have to
catch up to them.”
Karp is a 1963 graduate of Baldwin High
School in Baldwin, N.Y. He started playing
tennis at the age of nine and started

tournament play at 10as an individual In the
Eastern Tennis Association.
As an individual, Karp went to nationals
seven out of eight years and placed within
the top 30 each time.
In both 1960 and 1962 Karp was part of a
four-member team that represented the
United States in a tournament against
England. (They lost in ’80 and won in ’82.)
As a senior in high school, out of 25
selected individuals from around the
country, Karp placed 15th in the trials for
the Junior Davis Cup.
In his freshman year, he was seeded 12th
for the Olympic trials. However, because of
the nerve damage that hindered hie
movement, he lost in the first round.
In 1965, in 18-year-old juniors play, he was
a singles quarterfinalist In the Rolex
Invitational in New York and also won in
doubles.
Karp met Belken for the first time at the
indoor nationals in the fall of 1963. In the
spring of that year, after scholarship offers
from m ajor colleges such as the universities
of Michigan, Maryland and South Carolina,
he signed his letter of intent for ASU.
“ I liked Lou and I liked the guys on the
team ,” Karp said. “Not that I want to be a
professional, but if I ever had the chance to
be one, this is the optimal school for me —
this is the best conference. ”
Karp said the injury was not going to keep
him from competing successfully in tennis.

C om e To The

BICYCLE TUNE-UP
WORKSHOP!!
Sponsored by ASU
When: TODAY 7 p.m.
Where: BIKE CO -O P
Next to
M urdock Hall

Why: Why not?
Cost: FREEH!
pee»

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50cc PERFORMANCE
SCOOTER
Twice the pow er of a
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38 m.p.h. & 4 horsepower
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C Y C LE CEN TER

Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas Rd. •941-5321
Glendale: 5720 N.W. Grand • 931-3753

S M I f M l b y S o n S iio to b J t.

Jeff Karp has battled back from a serious Injury to hold the tun Devil tennis team's beet dual
record.
“ I consider myself a fighter,” he said. “I
supportive,” he said. “No one ever looked
never thought about quitting — I was just
down on me when I was struggling and they
concerned with when I was going to get
were always giving me encouragement.
back. In fact, I pushed it a little and came
“Ford Oliver, the assistant coach, stayed
at my house last summer and worked with
back in four months instead of a year when I
me a lot. Lou has always been real positive
was supposed to.”
with me. And of course, my family — it’s
Karp stressed the many people that have
easy to like a winner, but they and
helped him in his successful comeback in
everybody else stuck with me when I was
tennis.
losing.”
“All my teammates have been extremely

Page 92

W edneaday, A p r il 9 , 198»

Softball team
takes ranking
to West coast

UNBELIEVABLE

S T A T E PRESS
CLASSIFIED

Store and lock your item s for the

SUMMER

By ANDREW DELORENZO
State Prest
The ASU softball team will
take its 23-13 record and No.
12 ranking to California for a
weekend series against San
Francisco and Stanford after
losing three of their last five
games.
ASU beat UA »4 last
Wednesday, then lost a
doubleheader at UCLA, 3-0,
3-1 on Friday. The Devils
returned to Tempe on
Saturday and sp lit a
doubleheader with New
Mexico, winning the opener
2-0 and dropping the
nightcap 3-2.
Jodi Rathbun leads the
Devils in hitting with a .400
batting average. Rathbun
also has one home run with
11 runs batted in after
joining the team midway
through the season from the
women’s basketball team.
Kathy Escarcega has a .333
average with 12 doubles and
four triples to go with two
homers and 17 RBI.
Michelle Gravatt tops the
pitching staff in wins with 11.
She has 92 strikeouts in 95%
innings, and a respectable
1.25 earned run average.
Becky Stevens leads the
team in ERA with a mark of
0.68. Opposing hitters are
finding it tough to hit
Stevens’ pitching as the
combined average against
her is .127. Dohna Stewart
holds a 5-3 record with a 1.30
ERA and four saves.
ASU is 1-2 in three PacWest contests for a current
third place standing.

Reserve your space while they last.
Prepay for three m onths and get the fourth

STORAGE
SAFE...«

FREE

Classified rates are $1.00 for
,15 words and 10 cents for every
word thereafter for each day.
For further information, call
966-7672.

Announcements

2 4 2 W. Southern
Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 2

(F o rm e rly T e m p e S e l f S to r a g e )

The deadline for State Pres*
Classified A d s placed at Mat­
thews Center or over the phone
is 10 a. m. two days prior to publicatfon. T h e deadline for Ads
placed at the Memorial Union fa
three days prior to publication.

HANG GLIDE! Two days only $50.
G sn tly sloping h ill. S sfs and exciting.
Arizona W lndaports 897-7121._______

9 6 6 -9 6 6 5

SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth
Chapel Friends M eeting (Quakers):
M e etin g s
fo r
w o rsh ip ..
S ile n t
m eetings.. You ere invited, Fellow ship
end Frtendahlp...(967-6040). ________

Automobiles
1976 BMW 2002- “The perfect college
car.” AC, sunroof, silver, new Interior/exterlor, B lau Punkt, excellent
condition, m ust se ll, w ill sa crifice for
$4,750. C e ll Steve 9884)894.__________

Catch all the action
at Herman’s

1979 TRANS AM . 6.6 A C , AT, TW, PS,
PB and tilt, new brakes and 2 new tires,
m ust sell. $2,900 OBO 924-3517.
1962 CH EVEY CHEVETTE, 30,000
m iles, excellent condition, four speed,
four door, $2,600 OBO. 96S6S64.

H ey Sports fans! View all the sports
in our lounge on BIG SCREEN TV.
Enjoy the BEST IN PH O ENIX prim e
rib, shrim p scam pi and other
crow d pleasers from o u r
cham pion menu.

1964 BMW 32SE, 5 speed, loaded,
excellent condition, low m iles, under
warranty, silver, $14,995 831-5771. ,
1965 RENAULT ALLIAN CE. Tan 2 door,
AM FM cassette, 4epd, AC. O nly 18k
m iles. Excellent condition $5,200.
864-9119._______________ __________

SPRING IS...

MUST SELL, 80 Dataun B-210 hatch­
back, excellent transportation, $900
OBO 968-7417. David or Karen.

ASU Faculty & Staff time at Herman’s!
Show your faculty/staff I.D. and receive
20% OFF any food item on our menu.

Bicycles
FUJI CLU B 12 speed, new condition,
m ust sell, $220.00 obo ca ll Rob after
IQflOpm $33-3845.
___________

Offer valid Sat.-Tues. until April 15,19861

Restaurant L Sports Lounge
MM and Southern, Tempe 967-056$

"The v o lle y 's finest
sports lounge and
restaurant"

M a rc h o f D im e s

M B B M 7 T H DEFECTS FOUNDATION

LADIES’ NISHIKI Sport, 21” m ixte
frame. Alm ost new, m etallic rose, $200,
includes accessories. 954-7286, 8979531.
RACING BICYCLE, Geoffrey Butler,
white, a ll Cam pagnola, super com peti­
tion, many extras $2,100 for $875
964-0072.

B usiness Opp.
CREATIVE PEO PLE -lease design
spacer start your own bu sin ess, obtain
professional experience, your own
clien tele, many benefits, low rent
967-5625.
FIR E PREVENTION D ealership. Pees
e ll F ire Codes. Inventory Investm ent
only. Buy b$ck agreem ent. No B lu e
Sky. W e train^ set. 100% tim e. Celt
co lle ct, 561-0077, Phx.
LIFETIM E M ANAGEM ENT opportunity.
Fin an cial Independence 2yr. F u ll 2 yr.
com m itm ent tim e, energy. No reloca­
tion o r investm ent Send resum e to: M r
Don Kinder. 28409 K lngstree Blvd.
Fountain H ills, A Z 85268 o r c e ll
1-900-7988.
LONG DISTANCE trucking NorthAm erican Van Lines needs owners,
operators! If you need training, we w ilt
train you. You w ill operate your own
tractor. If you don’t have one, North*
Am erican offers a tractor purchases
program that can put you in a new
tractor for $2,500 down. If you ere 21 or
over end think you may qu alify, we’d
like to. ten d you a com plete Informa­
tion package. C a ll any weekday. Tod
free 1-800348-2191, ask fo r Dept. 24.
M AKE BIG bucks w hile going to
sch o o ll Let s successfu l ASU graduate
show you how. C a ll 840-4310.
QUALITY, HONESTY, AN D INTEGRITY
pays off. We’re #1 in sales growth and
earnings. Earn more than you ‘ have
before. It’s real. We have the products,
m arketing plan and training. M aks the
com m ittm ent and you can’t m iss. C a ll
or send resum e to Mr. Lawrence. 15525
E. C h olla Dr. Fountain H ills , Az. 85268.
602-837-3393.

F o r Rent or Lease
FO R RENT. Two blocks from ASU, two
bedroom , two bath apt available
im m ediately. $375 per month. Debbie,
969-4276 o r892-6119.
_________ .___
G RAN D ES CORTES, Prim e Tempe
location, u tlitie s included, stu dio s and
one bedroom s, swim m ing, tennis,
volleyball, basketball 966-4117.
NEW CONDO, Papago II. Pool, Jacuzzi,
washer dryer, cable, n icely furnished,
$250 per month u tilitie s included,
894-2733.________
'
__________
NEW O N E and two bedroom apts.
Many am enities. Free m onth o r
m onthly discount with lease. Pelican
Bay Apts. Three m iles from cam pus.
2121W . M ain, M ass 969-3380._______
continued page 23

S A V E 40% -50%
Reconditioned bikes —
all styles and types

N EW B IK ES
at BIG S A V IN G S

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All styles
Beautiful new colors
Repairs / Accessories
TRADES W ELCO M E
M astercharge / Visa

HOIR CUTTERS

B IC Y C LE B A R N
1908 E. Apache, Tempe
894-6852

FREE SHAMPOO

2 blocks east of McClintock

WITH THI

COLLEGE GRADS
COMPLETE TRAINING
PROVIDED FOR ALL
POSITIONS
PILOTS - $23,500 start. 20/20
uncorrected Vision. A ll majors.
19-26 years old.
MVI6AT08S — $23.500 start.
20/20 correctable vision. All
tnajors. 19-26 years old.
MANA6ER3 - $21.500 start. Ship
handling and ship management.
Strong emphasis in personnel
management, AH majors.. 19-28
years old.
BUSINESS MANAGERS - $21.500
start. Finance, Personnel, logis­
tics. Business majors preferred:
19-28 years old.
ENGINEERS - $28,000 start and
bonus. Project management,
BSD operating engineers.
Engineering science or technical
majors. 19-28 years old. Over
$44,000 in four years for some
positions.
All positions feature excellent
promotion potential, excellent
benefits. Test required. U.S.
citizen only' Navy officer repre- •
sentatives w ill be on campus
APRIL 10,1986 to interview and
provide information on job
opportunities and scholarships.
Contact the Placement Office or
in California call 1-800-222-6289
to make an appointment. In
Arizona and Nevada call
1-800-2284961.

A Perfect Cut Every Time
No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family

»

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University & Rural Rd.

CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER
968-8008

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5

Designer Perm

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Include«:

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L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r
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Page 23

Wednesday, April 9,1986

Siate Pk w

ea in in iie d from 22

NEW THREE bedroom townhouse, tw o
bath, double garage, backyard, un­
furnished, three m iles from cam pus,
Tempe. 990-705S after 6pm.
TEM PE ASU duplex, 2 bedroom s 1
bath, one m ile from ASU, oovered
parking, fenced yard, newly rennovated, water paid, $38$ per month
967-2228.

F o r Sale
1973 DODGE COLT, good transporta­
tio n car, air, autom atic. 990-3056 after

&0Qpm._____

;

'

■

BUY FACTO RY direct and saved! Light
weight, super Insulated, fiberglass
travel trailers, 5th wheels and m ini
m otorhom es. C a ll to ll free 1-800-3464962 for fries brochure.
, •
CAN YOU buy ieeps, cars, 4x4’s seized
in drug raids for under $100.00? C a ll for
facts today! (615)269-6701.
CONDO SALE. Papago One. Two
bedroom , one large bath aid applian­
ces, many, upgrades, low er floor, pool,
1000 square feet plus patio, frwb
parking sta lls, $69,900. Owner, 9452929.. ,
. ;
. ;■
GETTING M ARRIED? Traditional style
wedding dress with cathedral train,
m atching veil, and hoopskirt slip .
Com es In keepsake box. W hole set
co st over $500; w ill s e lf for $360. Sue,
966-6306 after 7pm._____________ '
IBM XT clon e $875 in clu des ch oice of
softw are pkg. 644-9086.______________
M ACIN TO SH U PG R AD E 128-512K
$170. Levco 2M EG (call), no down tim e,
one year guarantee. 843-4006.________ .
M ARY K A Y beauty consultant going
out o f bu sin ess sale. 50% o ff a ll Mary
Kay products. C a ll Sharon 966-1845.
REG IO N AL EQUIPMENT sale (farm and
other), A p ril 19, 10:30
Route 1
Colum bine Blvd., Townsend W inona
Rd, 8 m iles o ff highway 89 Flagstaff.
A lso May 17. For listin g C ircle R
Auctioneering: 526-4046 526-6098.

K H E R IC P C / X T "

SYSTEMI

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HflCKO'S
933 E UNIVERSITY
TEMPE 968-2118
4-10

H elp W anted.
IMM EDIATE O PENINQ S for atudents
interested in earning up to <7 per hour;
gain valuable experience In .PR and
fund raising; looks great on your
resum e. Cam paign for St. Lukas Poison
Managem ent Canter ca ll 251-8818.
IMM EDIATE O PENING, engineering
flstd o ffice clerk to produce tim e and
aqujpm snt reports, |ob and Item
quantity perform ance reports, budget
and co st control an alysis working
clo se ly w ith estim ating and account­
ing dept fo r major lo ca l highway
contractor. C a ll 880-80»*__________ .

Announcem ents

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted

F o r Rent or Lease

17 O R O LDER! The Arm y N ational
Guard has good pay, training and
bonus#* to h elp you continue $>ur
higher education. C a ll 226-5574.
ADVERTISING BALES. Straight com­
m ission, tem porary position, parttkna/fuiltim e. A S U ares, 864-0506.
A IR L IN E S
N O W H IR IN G . R sservationists stew ardesses and ground
crew
p o s itio n s a v a ila b le .
C a ll
1-619665-1667 ford atalls. 24hrs.______
AR E YOU in need o f axtra m oney? If to ,
ca ll Sherry M cIntosh at 56754 after 1
pm. ASU Telefund offers great pay,
In cen tlvee,
and
tele-m arketin g
experience.______________
._____
A S IA T R A V E L/S tu d y. 2 m on th s
$1,225/1,395 covers a ll expenses. W ork
($8-10hr) to o ffse t cost. 969-5587 day
evening.________________________ __
ATTENTION STUDENTS. Need money?
Part tim e, best phoner made $230 in
le ss than 24 hours. C a ll 968-7165 for
Interview.
______________
BURGER KING now hiring quality
persons for a ll sh ifts. F lexib le hours,
great fo r student! Apply In person at
2019 South M cCIIntock Monday thru
Thursday 3:00pm to 5:00pm.
CHROM A CO PY has a position open
for an account representative. W e are a
fast grow ing su cce ssfu l lab in the
Tempe area. Looking for young high
energy, m otivated people. Draw and
Com m ission. M ust have auto. C a ll for
appointm ent 966-2828._________ .
C R U ISESH IPS: AIR LIN ES, h irin g !
Summer, career, oversees! C a li for
guide, cassette, new sservice. 9166444444sxt.CW 3.
DARE TO be su ccessfu l. W anted, an
outgoing individual w ith a strong
desire to be su ccessfu l. An opportunity
now exists w ith RC A Service Com pany
to fin ancial success. W e o ffe r paid
training, very com petitive hourly rate
plus an excitin g incentive program . For
im m ediate consideration, apply in
person at RC A S ervice Co. 3747 E.
Grove in Phx. Apply between 6:00 and
8:00 pm. A sk for Mr. Stoeger._________
DELIVERY PERSO N wanted $3.75 per
hour, plu s tip s. M ust have own car.
Apply In person at Paparazi 201 W.
Southern Tem pe 967-0643.___________
EARN $40 TO $60 per day, w orking 1 to
3 days per week, a ssistin g students
ap p lyin g fo r cre d it card s. C a ll
1-800-932-0528.________________ __
EARN $6 per hour w ithout hurting your
grades, if you can work 20 hours per
week c a ll 8296957 to set up an
Interview.
________
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year m echanical engineer or
technology. Som e related experience
desired, M in. 20 hrs. per week, flexib le
schedule, $460 and up. 9566200._____
EXCELLEN T NIGHT Job fo r student,
telephone and secu rity duties, 1030pm
- 730am North S cottsd ale 9466622.

M AJO R CO NSUM ER product co. needs
m ature m gm t.personnel. $50k-l00k per
year. Part tim e people m aking 30k plus
par year. Com plete training. C a ll now
8tan627-0763. .
■'
«."a..,,.
*' •
PART TIME 1030 to 130, M-F, $3.75 par
hour. C a ll th eS u b M achine 437-9237.
PARTTIME. SUPERVISOR. M thru F, 3
to 8 pm, previous supervisory »**
parlance required. CaH 994-2960._____ 1
PART TIME boat show halp for week o f
A p ril 9th to 13th, out going and water
sports oriented preferred. Scottsdale
M arine Center 4636538 e a k fd rS d ftt. ‘
PART TIME. TELEPH O N E clerk. No
so licita tio n requirad. M thru F, 4 to 8
pm, Scottsdale location. C a ll 994-2960.
PER FECT JO B for student, evenings
and weekends, No sellin g ! C io se to
ASU. Ju st set appointm ents by phone,
Great pay. 966-7165, after 3:00 pm.
ROCKIN FREDDIES is now hjring
co ck ta il w aitresses. No phone ca lls
please. Apply between 130 and 4:00pm
3228,M H t.
S A LE S REPRESENTATIVE, RCA fu ll or
part tim e. RCA Service Com pany is
seeking an am bitious self-starter to fill
th is new position. T h is sp ecialist m ust
have the follow ing qualifications:
F lexib le hours, one or more years of
experience, strong presentation skills,
reliab le transportation. For im m ediate
consideration, please phone 437-9001.
a»k fo r Mr. Stoeger.
_______
SU M M ER WORK: Jo b s available in
sales and business management,
excellen t resum e experience, college
credit and above average pay-; $4,400
students m ust be w illin g to relocate.
C e il 240-2118.
.
~
TELEPH O N E SOLICITORS- o ffice or
Leisure D isabled Am erican Veterans
T h rift Store 9676293.
___________
TH E ARIZONA Educational Informa­
tion System (AEIS) is seeking hourly
students for general o ffice work.
Preferred qu alification s include ab ility
to handle phones, run copy m achine
and be w illin g to run errands on
cam pus and be w ining to wont as
o f a team supplying Inform ation to
sch ool d istricts throughout Arizona.
Hours flexible. C e ll 965-7161 for
appointm ent.
TUTOR FO R graphics 141 needed.
Please c a ll 345-9294.________________

Instruction
AM ERICAN
B A R TEN D ER S
SCHOOL

GUEST SER VICE attendant, H oliday
Inn, 915 E. Apache. $4 per hour every
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues­
day. Apply Tuesday thro Friday from
930am to 130pm See Paula.________ h

Earn $i0-$20 per hour
1 or 2 week classes

H ARKINS THEATERS are now hiring
assistan t m anagers fo r th eir S co tts­
dale lo cation s. Ideal Job fo r college
students. Perfect way to obtain man­
agement experience. Apply in person
Cam elback M all Cinem a 7033 E.
IbackR d.
_________ _

Announcem ents

IfcyMaifre p yccK w ii B3 WK
E X P A N D C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT IES
learning Russian or one of nine other
languages in the Monterey Institute of
international Studies’ Summ er Inten­
sive Language Program June 16August 15,1986. Beginning and Inter­
mediate. Earn up to 12 semester units
in beautiful Monterey, California.
Financial aid available — apply early!
Write MIIS/SS, 425 Van Buren, Mon­
terey, C A 93940. (408) 649-3113.
•

IN T L CHRISTIAN advertising and PR
firm needs key person for admin
a ssista n t position. Secretarial Support
and project management duties. Ad­
vertising, PR, or Journalism back­
ground. M ust type 80 wpm plus.
Training May 19-Aug 1. Send resum e to:
Susan Larson, 6617 N. Scottsdale
Road, 8 cottsdale,A z 85253.

EXPERIENCED TR AVEL agent. Prefer
com puter trained. Part tim e, possible
fu ll tim e. S end resum e lis tin g
q u alification s to: PO Box 1386,
Plnetop, AZ65935.________________ _

HARKINS THEATERS are now hiring
assistant m anagers for th eir S cottsd­
ale locations. Ideal Job for co lle ge
students. Perfect way to obtain man­
agement experience. Apply In person
Cam elback M all Cinem a 7033 E.
Cam elback R d . ___________________

. 4/11

Personal_______

Typing__________

GLENN CAN YO N overnight rafting
excursions, three fere m inim um ,
groups w elcom e, $99 per person; m eals
and bedroll provided, roundtrip trans­
portation from Pegs to Lee’s Ferry,
departs Tuesdays and Saturdays. A p ril
1 thru 2D6466296.
_________

PEN PALS IN U SA wanted urgentfy; a ll
ages. W rite:- Pen Society, (1078)
Chortey, Lancs, England.

AAA W ORD processing service. Term
papers, resum e's, graphies, etc. 11-7
can 835-7822 Other tim es 833-5532 Ron.

R.E.A.C.H. APPLICATIO NS being ac­
cepted MU, Student L ife o ffice room
48. Leadership organization that helps
students.

AAKURIT TYPING- Short papersovernight/ long papera-prompt service/U tape ‘enH type ’em/ good rates;
Linda 8316349.

H ALF PRICE! Large flashing arrow
sig n s $339! Lighted, non-arrow $329!
N o n lig h tfcf $2591 Free le tte rs !
Warranty. O nly few le ft th is price. See
lo cally. Factory: 1 (800) 4236163,
_____
anytim e.
/

TAHO E REUNION- A p ril 26th B .Y .O A
(swim suit) o r “ live on the edge," Get
Butt Naked, "and pardu beaucoup. For
details, contact Jungle Jane o r Mom
(who by the way never gets sick.)
Toodlesl
' ■
;
'

AAKU RIT TYPING- Short papersovem ight/ long pSpers-prom pt service/U tape 'em -l type ’em/ good rates;
U n da8316349._____________ ______

M iscellaneous

Job Placement
Assistance

W AGON W H EEL village. Spaces now
available. F o r a co o l summer in The
W hite M ountains. 4Yfr m iles South of
Show Low, Arizona 86001 on Highw ay
260. P. Box 219, Phone 537-2283. Day
w eekm ontkly fu ll hookups.__________

M otorcycles'
1965 HONDA ELITE 250 scooter. Less
than one; year old, rune perfectly,
highway legal 966-4711._____________
81 VESPA 225 Just rebuilt engine, fu ll
chrom ed kit, new clutch, brakes, red
and white, m odest bike in town. C a ll
9466220 QBO.
_________

Personal
1970 FORD M AVERICK, three Speed,
new rebuilt clu tch , AC, new interior,
good tires, $800,242-5356.
ADOPTION: H APPILY m arried stable
couple w ith ,to adopt newborn. Legal
and confidential. Can provide loving
fam ily, secure future. C a ll co lle ct.
Evenings and weekends best. 212-3628127.
____________________ _
ADOPTION: H appily m arried, loving,
fin ancially secure couple want to give
your newborn loving, com fortable
home. Expenses covered. Legal con­
fidential. C a ll co lle ct after 6pm and on
weekend«, (212) 517-2773.____________
ANOREXIA, BULEM IA, com pulsive
over eating, private and co nfidential
counseling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW ,
recovered b u le m ic 437-9420 or
2466204.
GAY CO RRESPO ND ENCE C lu b for info
send SASE to New O pportunities, P.O.
Box 0lfe7, Sen D iego, CA 92115._______
GET EXCITED- W e are!! Lose 10-29
pounds, m onths w ith Herbal Pow er (as
seen on TV). Great Financial opportun­
ity. Free delivery. Tom and M onika
9346844.
HAVE IT your way! Lose weight easy,
safe, and econom ical with Herbal
Power, (as seen on Natonal TV).
Natural nutrim ents, 100% satisfaction .
Please ca ll Bob Cam pbell, 265-4825,
Phoenix.__________ _______________
LET US H ELP each other. H appily
married, fin an cially secure couple w ish
to give your w hite newborn a ll the love
and happiness we have in our hearts.
Expenses paid. Legal and confidential.
C a ll E llen and Marvin co lle ct (516)
4276843.
________ ;
LOVING CO U PLE wanting to adopt
infant or toddler, w ill give loving home.
977-3404. , ______________
MEET YOUR m atch 946-1252. Meet
someone sp e cia l on a one to one basis
o r in fun group activities.____________

C all Now
»57-3770
2822 N. 32nd St., Phx.

4/9

CASH FO R go)d, diam onds and silver.
M ill Ave Jeweler* 414 S. MHI Ave S u ite
104.
-

L o st 9 *Found
“

H elp Wanted

A new sto re co n ce p t
sp e c ia lizin g in the
"la te st & hottest”

California Beach

SW IM W EAR
“—

LO ST AND Found ANNOUNCEM ENT:
If you have lo st an Ham, be sure and
ch eck w ith the U niversity Lost and
Found o ffice in the MAI. You m ust
Identify and claim your lo st Item before
the end o l the sem ester clean out.

FACING FO RECLO SURE or want to
se ll? We w ill assum e or takeover your
existing loans, you walk sway. Homes!
Condos! U nits! C a ll Southport Finan­
cia l. 714669-6621.

ATTENTION W ESTSiDE students! Ex­
ce lle n t word processing services (IBM
PC-XT), specializin g in long reports,
theses, dissertations. $1.25 to $1.50 per
page. Mery, 272-2588._______________

FO R SA LE, condo $305.76 m onthly
principal and interest payment, loca­
tion three m iles east of cam pus- 1
block o ff U niversity. Los Raclm os
com plex, includes: 2 swim m ing pools,
3 lighted tennis courts, g rills for
outside cooking, 2 designated parking
spaces. Condo includes one bedroom
w ith m irrored clo set doors, kitchen
with electric stove, refrigerator, d is­
hwasher, garbage disposal, washer
dryer, large balcony o ff bedroom and
living room w ith two storage closets.
Purchase price $38,000. cash or
$42,000. payable: $4,000. cash down,
$305.76 m onthly paym ents for 5 years,
balance due at end of 5 years. C a ll
4636648 o r964-4733.
__________ _

C A LL M E fo r fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. C lo se to
ASU 966-2186.
________ _______

Roommate wroted
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE w ith pool. Need
one or two quality roommates 945-7275
Mark o r Steve.
_______________
FURN ISH ED /U N FU RN ISH ED room ,
washer dryer, fireplace, share bath­
room, Broadway and M ill, u tilitie s,
sm oker o r nonsm oker. A ccess to pool.
FenlU e. C a ll Kate. 9666796.
LAW STUDENT wants to sublet or
share fu rn ish ed h ousing in/near
Phoenix May 13-July 27 (205) 752-1196
co lle ct ASAP.
________
M A LE
N O N S M O K ER
room m ate
needed to share brand new 2 bedroom
2 bath townhom e with private bedroom
bath and entry. Near pool, fireplace,
washer dryer, VCR, $265 plu s half
u tilitie s. M cC lin tock Rd south of Ray.
C a ll Brian 893-3226.
RESPO NSIBLE FEM ALE, nonsmoker,
for three bedroom house By Dobson
Ranch, own room and bath, I use third
bedroom for office , $300 includes a ll.
John 831-7705,2366046.____________
SH ARE FURNISHED three bedroom
home 1V i m iles from ASU. $200
Includes u tilitie s 967-4660.________ __
UNIVERSITY TOW ERS, fem ale room­
mate wanted for fa ll sem ester. C a ll
894-2560.
_______ _
UNIVERSITY TOW ERS, m ale room­
mate wanted for fa ll sem ester. C a ll
894-2560.
_________

Services
. C ARS AV AILABLE ; 21 or. older. A ll
81*11 Ortvereway, 902-5200.__________
GIVE MOTHER a g ift «he'll treasure
always. C a ll Dr. B 's Photography
(894-5185) about M other's Day portrait
special.______ ____________________

At l a s t . . .

;jllfefclry ■
_______

Real E state_____

style s fo r wom en!

219 E Baseline Ste. 5

CornerBaselint/Mill —839-9600
NEWSHIPMENTS WEEKLY
•4/4 ’

H elp Wanted

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$ 5 to $ 1 0 P e r H o u r * W e F u H y T re ln
The nation’s finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the
AFTERNOO N
EVENING
work in a modem, com fortable businoss>anvironment
contacting established custom ers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed
salary o r com m ission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $ 10 an h o u r..
We have been in the Valley for over 10 years. O ur Tem pe office is located
■nnroximateiy five m inutes from campus.

DIALAMERICA FOB DETAILS.
8 2 9 -1 1 4 0
«1

ACCURATE, PRO FESSIO NAL word­
processing. Fast turnaround. Spelling
and grammar assistance. Linde 8397906._______________________ _

CUSTOM TYPING near ASU. Fast and
accurate $1.25 per page 827-7531.
EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers,
résum es, etc... toll totter quality. Rush
jobs no problem . C a li 8396103.______ _
FAST RETURN. Professional typist w ill
edit spellin g , punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed-■ Joan,
8396772.
FORM ER ASU STAFFERS- w ith lo ts of
understanding and little prices. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, pro­
fessionally done on word processing'
equipm ent, fast turn around, spelling,
punctuation checked. Donna or Joan
9456302._____________ ^ _ _ _ _
.NO RTHEAST PHOENIX. Word pro­
cessing. Term papers, theses, creative
resum es. Spelling, punctuation edited.
Lee 971-4522 morning».__________ ___
NORTH PHOENIX typist. Dependable
and accurate. Reasonable rates. C all
Kathy 4626592. __________________
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING at home, 24
years experience, feet, accurate, pick­
up and delivery, one day service
8386599.
__________
PRO FESSIO NAL, ACADEM IC, word­
p ro ce ssin g , book, th e s is , d is ­
sertations, d isc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyrtdsay 9646669. ________________ j .________ _
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING Fast, re­
asonable. E xcellen t sp e llin g and
grammar. C a ll Jalln e 948-4647.________
SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic. C a ll Jessie
9456744._______________________ __
THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume’s
and more. S pecial student discount.
Fast, reliab le service. D iversified Pro­
fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale,
Phoenix, 2466642.
TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, ca ll
Marian 968-3687.______________
TYPIN G PR O FESSIO N A L q u a lity .
Evenings and weekend«, 966-4631.
TYPING, W ORDPROCESSING $1.50
per double spaced page, c a ll Cathy
8366691.
JB ’s WORD PRO CESSING, typing.
Guaranteed word perfect. Located In
Tem pe 839-3412 a fte r 3:00 pm
weekdays._____________________ ___
WORD PRO CESSING - typing. Term
papers, taps transcription, resum es
stc. P h yllis, Tem pe-M ess8346816.

M ECHANIC-EXPERIENCED In cars and
boats, reasonable prices, ca ll fo r more
Inform ation, C h ris 566-5685.__________

WORD PRO CESSING/typing, Tempe
4366697, N .P h o sn lx6666013.

PHO TO GRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
traits, portfolios, weddings, ate. Good
work. C a ll Qary 9600938 o r leave

WORD PROCESSING- D issertations,
Theses, Resum es, 44th St. and
Cam elback. Rosem ary or Virginia,
8406440.

maaaago._________________

Transportation
A A A DRIVÈAW AY. Cars to m ost m ajor
eitle«. U drive. F irst tank free 277-9979.

Travel
AIRLINE COUPONS: Fly first cla ss
anywhere continental USA $399 roun­
dtrip, stay a ll sum m ers. No re­
striction s. Travel Tips U nlim ited 9687263._________
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS! Fly roundtrip
Chicago, New O rleans, M inneapolis,
M idw est $165. Carribian $400, O rient
$600. Arthur966-7283._______________
YEAR EN D Beech Break only $99 for A
week at Fort W alton Beach, South
Padre Island and Daytona Beach!
Hurry, ca ll Sunchase Tours fo r more
Inform ation to ll free 1600-321-5914
Today! When that last teat is over-.
Break for the beach w ith Sunchase!__

$1.59 PAQ fL ACCURATE, fast, typing.
Grammar, sp ellin g end punctuation
edited. P ick up and delivery on
cim pua. Ju d l9696856.______________
Dcessing. Books, thèses,
resum es, totters.
M esa Secretarial.

WORD PROCESSING: resum es, cover
totters, term papers, 644-9066.

TYPING

$1.50

per double spaced page

w/coupon
(Expires A pril 22, t966.)

ASU
TYPING
CENTER
5 min. from Hayden Library
(In Th* Arch»»)

9 6 7 -0 9 0 0
M o n .-F ri. 9 -5

4/1D

Wanted
HOUSE W ANTED to sub let by p ro fs»
•or and (am ity beginning Ju n e 15. (614)
4604172._______________
.■
INTERESTED IN wrecked 2-door 1981
or 1982 Rabbit, WIN m ake offer. C ell
lim e e l 9806127 from 8am - 5pm or
9900076after gpro._______________

wBm II
Page £4

A - Mfc-------

JW ed n e^^^rjl^lM ó ^

■ .

I * *

R H B i j i
NEXT GOVERNOR?!
ASASU POLITICAL UNION
p re se n ts

G U B E R N A T O R I A L S O U N D -O F F
Come Hear:

O N T H E A S U W E S T LA W N

CAROLYN W ARNER
j.

Democrat

TUESDAY. A PR IL 8 » 12:30 P.M.

TONY MASON
Democrat

W EDN ESDAY, APRIL 9 • N O O N

CALDER CHAPMAN
Republican

THURSDAY, A PRIL 10 » N O O N
Ç 0U Ü

J IM W A L T E R S
Libertarian
e o s te r & i)

MONDAY, A PRIL 14 • N O O N

O AVEM O SS
Democrat

TUESDAY, A PRIL 15 • N O O N
3®

.

BURTON BARR
......

Republican■ . ; , '

<1

£ ■

| - „

$

D ue to a heavy legislative sc h e d u le in A pril, Mr. B arr is unable to app ear. F o r qu estio n s
co n cern in g his platform, please call B o b W olfe at his cam paign office at 230-0663:

‘‘Informed Political Awareness

t r