frld ay
April 11,1986
Voi. 68 No. 120

Arizona State University

gate?
press
Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Prase, 1966

SDI plan tempts Soviets
¡ntôstriking, group says

ft

By E D SC H U B E R T ,
State P reti
The implementation of the Strategic
Defense Initiative could tempt the Soviet
Union to launch a first strike against the
United States, students attending an anti­
nuclear rally were told Thursday.
About 70 students attending the rally at
Cady Fountain listened as Keith Shcolnik,
founder of the Organization to Prevent
Nuclear Annihilation, argued that SD I was
more likely to cause a nuclear war than
prevent one.
Shcolnik said that even though the concept
of SD I is defensive, the Soviets suspect the
U .S . would use the proposed space-based
shield to attack them with impunity.
He also said the Soviets m ight prefer the
risk of a first strike to being put at such a
disadvantage.
“ What would happen if the U SSR had
‘Star W ars’ and we didn’t? ” he asked.
Scholnick also said the technology
involved in creating SD I inherently is
dangerous because of its com plexity.
“ SD I would add so many more m illions of
parts that could go wrong,” he said, adding
that if'the computer-directed technology did
m ake a m iscalculation, “ the earth could be
destroyed."
“ These m achines would decide if
mankind survives or if it becomes extinct,”
Shcolnik said.
OPNA President Steve Wolodkin said the
Reagan adm inistration is aware of the
shortcomings of SD I but is proposing the
system in order to force the Soviet Union to
escalate its own arm s program:
He said Reagan believes that by forcing

the Soviet Union to compete in a renewed
arm s race, the United States can wreck
their economy and bring about the fall of the
Communist regim e.
However, he said such a strategy could
backfire and that Soviet suspicions of
Am erican intentions are justified.
“ If you’ve got a shield with a gun behind
it, that’s not a defensive shield,” Wolodkin
said.
During a question-and-answer period,
several students defended SD I as a means of
maintaining nuclear parity with the Soviet
Union.
To the argument that the “ balance of
terror” had prevented the outbreak of
nuclear war for the past 40 years, Shcolnik
replied, “ That’s like a guy falling off a 40
story building and, passing the 10th floor,
saying, ‘so fa r, so good.’ ”
He said th eattitu d eof “ So fa r, w ehaven’t:
blown ourselves up,” ' is unrealistic and
ignores the fact that there have been several
close calls, such as the 1962 Cuban M issile
Crisis'.
'Y'V
Asked if O PN A favors u n ila te ra l?'
disarm am en t, Sh coln ik sa id , “ OUr
organization doesn’t promote unilateral
anything,” but prefers “ binationat orm ultinational disarm am ent. ”
OPNA member Renee Cuperman said she
considers the rally a success because,
“ there are more people at this rally than at
all our m eetings.”
She said OPNA is focusing on the SD I
issue "because ^‘Star W ars’ is in a stage
right now where a rally such as this can
affect it .”

Ita ff photo by Kavfn J. Larkin

Ryan titober, a graduate dance student, m arches around Cady M all fountain protesting the
Reagan adm inistration’s “Stars W are” program . Q ober and other members o l the ASU student
group O rganization to Prevent N uclear Annihilation dem onstrated Thursday afternoon.

Chapm an: State co lle g e s ‘pretty d o g g o n e go o d 1
By V IC K IE CH A CH ER E
State P reti
Educational quality at Arizona’s three
universities is “ pretty doggone good,” a
gubernatorial candidate who b ills him self
as “ the common m an” said Thursday.
C a ld e r
C hap m an ,
a
60-year-old
Republican candidate, said: “ I like what I
see, and I like what I read. I ’m not football
crazy, and I ’m not basketball crazy, but I
definitely think the remainder is pretty
good.
“ My schools in W illiam s are pretty
doggone good,” he said. “ But to say you
wouldn’t like to see improvements would be
stupid.
'»I would like to see manners taught in
schools,”
But Chapm an, a native of W illiam s, said
he “ hasn’t given much thought” to possible
appointments to. the Arizona Board of
Regents and the board’s disagreements
with members of the Arizona Legislature.
“ I think the Board of Regents are really
supposed to be antagonistic with the
Legislature,’1Chapman said. “ I don’t think
the Legislature really sees the need to give

C alitor Chapm an, Republican gubernatorial candidate, told eludente Thursday Ife tim e to r the
comm on man to be Involved In pointer.

out aa much money as the regents want to
spend.”
About ‘50 people turned out to hear
Chapman speak on the West Lawn as part of
A s s o c ia t e d
S tu d e n ts o f A S U 's
"Gubernatorial Sound-off” series.
Chapman said he did not support recent
tuition increases approved by the regents in
October.
" I think that is alw ays a real problem ,” he

Kraft chosen dean of Business College

PToday
V

ASU weather — Continued cloudy with- little

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chance for showers. The expected high I* 85
degrees. The expeoted low Is 04.

*j C

Bloom C ipunty........

m m . C lassified .,.,.............—

said. "W e should make education available
to everybody who wants an education. ”
Chapman is a W illiam s city councilman.
He has worked as a federal parole officer, a
nursing home adm inistrator and social
worker In California.
Chapman also said he supports water
conservation and the construction of more
freeways in the state.
When asked if he supported current state

laws regarding drunk driving and DWI
check points, Chapman said, “ It is an
infringement on your privacy, sam e as a
seat belt (law ), but that doesn’t hurt people
as much as driving drunk.
“ It would be fine if they just killed
them selves. That would be sw ell, but they
take two or three people.”
Chapman said he opposes efforts to create
a mandatory seat belt law in Arizona, even
though he thinks it is a good safety measure.
On the legalization of m arijuana, he said:
" I have seen too many really nice people
messed up by m arijuana. I just don’t think
we should legalize it. ”
When asked if he would reduce state
income tax levels, Chapman said, “ Any
politician is going to stand up here and tell
you yes.
“ If you want services provided by the
state, you are going to have to pay for
them.”
On gun control, Chapman said: “ I carry a
lot of guns. I believe as long as you are
somebody who is able to use it and you are
not shooting everybody all the tim e, you
should be able to.”

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Entertainment .>>
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Nation/world.................... ..... i ........................ 2
O p in io n ... . . . . . . . .........
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Police report................................... ....... . .. .V 7

'Jo h n K raft, associate dean of the College of Business
Adm inistration at the University of Florida at Gainesville,
has been selected dean of A SU ’s College of Business
AdmihietratioQ.
K raft, 41, w ill assum e the post Ju ly l , pending approval by
the Arizona Board of Regents.
He replaces L . W illiam Seidm an, who resigned in October
to serve as chairm an of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
K raft was selected from a field of 325 applicants for the job.
K raft is the third dean of ASU’s largest college. It has more

thap 11,600 students enrolled in its nine departments.
“ A s dean, I think it is important to provide a balance
between academ ic leadership within the college as well as
working closely with the business com m unity,” K raft said in
a prepared statem ent.
K raft could not be reached for further comment.
K raft holds a doctorate and m aster of arts degree in
economics from the University of Pittsburgh and a bachelor
of science degree in m athem atics from St. Bonaventure
University in New York.

n a fc io n /w o r ld
Teen-age AIDS victim
returns to middle school
KOKOM O, Ind. (A P) — Teen-age A ID S
victim Ryan White returned to school
Thursday after a judge threw out a
tem porary order barring his attendance,
and some parents promptly took their
children out of class in protest.
The ruling by Clinton Circuit Judge
Ja c k R . O’N eill was the latest move in
the legal battle that has kept the 14-yearold youth <Hit of classes a ll but one day of
this school year.
R yan , who contracted acquired
immune deficiency syndrome through
blood treatm ents for hem ophilia, has
been barred from classes since last
summer.
Parents of Ryan’s classm ates at the
Western Middle School had obtained the
temporary injunction on Feb. 21, the one
day Ryan attended classes after a local
health officer said he posed no threat to
his classm ates.
On Thursday, Ryan was whisked from
the court hearing to school. Asked if he
was ready to finish the school year after
monitoring classes until now through a
telephone link, the boy said, “ Yeah, I
guess.”

New shoes save soles
of New York police
NEW Y O R K (AP) — For the wellheeled New York cop, the tim es that try
men’s soles m ay be over. O fficers have
been told they can replace their
traditional heavy shoes w ith the
com fortable footw ear favored by
basketball referees.
“ I think we’re taking a step in the right
direction,” said L t. Arthur Jacob s, a
spokesman for the Police 'Department’s
uniform com mittee.

Interim Order 25, handed down this
week, permits police officers to wear
lighter, plastic-soled shoes with softer
leather. The uppers must still be of black
leather, no loafers are allowed, and
Topsiders, ballet slippers and styles
worn by police on “ M iam iV ice” remain
on the unsuitable list.
It is difficult to determine just how long
the old shoes have been worn.
“ In 1870, police wore what looked like
cowboy boots, without laces,” said Jan et
Hehanasidy, assistant curator at the
Police Academ y Museum. “ But by 1900,
the shoes they wore looked pretty ihuch
like the ones they wear now."

Memorial builder unable
to find contractors

project* such as the parking lot or the
restroom.
Choate said the lack of response m ay
he <hie, in part, to the controversy that
has surrounded the proposed park on
la n d , near the Arizona State Prison
Com plex-Perryville, west of Phoenix.
The mem orial would- be a tribute to
war protesters and would display the flag
of communist Vietnam , am ong others,
with a 4-foot peace symbol at the top of
the structure.

P H O E N IX (A P) .— A cab driver
planning to build a m ém orial to Vietnam
W ar protesters says be hasn’t been Mile
to hire a contractor for the job, possibly
because of its controversial nature.
But, Terry Choate, 36, said this week
he’s still committed to the 25-foot tall
memorial and still plans to hold a flag­
raising ceremony at the site A pril 30.
Choate has advertised for a contractor
in a trade publicaton since February, but
he had not received much response as of
earlier this week.
He said he’s had inquiries from
subcontractors offering to do parts of the

The park has drawn criticism from
veterans groups and legislators, who
introduced a b ill to ban the flying Of the
Vietnam ese fla g . The b ill, however, was
defeated by the House Rules Com m ittee.

European millionairess
kidnapped in Ireland
D U B LIN , Ireland (A P )— M asked men
Jen n ifer Guinness, a member
of one of Europe’s richest fam ilies, from
her clifftop mansion and demanded
m illions in ran som , p olice said
Thursday.
Police Superintendent Frank Hanlon
said M rt. Guinness, whose husband is a
distant cousin of the Guinness brewery
fa m ily , pleaded w ith the three
kidnappers not to take her daughter and
they left the young woman behind, bound
hand and foot.
Irish p olice posted roadb locks,
launched a m assive search in the Irish
Republic and informed police across the
border in Northern Ireland. Forty-five
detectives, supported by hundreds of
uniformed police,' were assigned to the
hunt.
M rs. Guinness is m arried to John
Guinness, 50, chairm an of the Dublin
m erchant bank Guinness Mahon and Co.

p a c -1 O
Creativity critical part
of curriculum, prof says
SE A T T LE — A re you one of the
thousands of business, science, or
tPfhnirally oriented students who spend
their years in the University memorizing
form ulas, statistics and accounting
m anuals in search of an elusive 3.8 G P A ?
If so, you m ay be ignoring one of the
most important ingredients employers
look for when hiring new employees:
c re a tiv ity . N eglectin g c re a tiv ity ,
according to University of Washington
professor G- Graham A llan , m ay be one
of the biggest m istakes a college student
can m ake.
D u rin g the p ast few
y e a rs.

technological innovations originating in,
UW labs have increased 240 percent. But
is that creative spirit being passed on to
the students by those innovators?
According to A llan , holder of 30 patents
him self, too often the answer is no.
“ A lot of professors are merely
concerned that their students learn the
tools of a certain discipline, without
encouraging them to use those tools
creatively,” Allen said.
“ What we should be trying to do at the
University is encourage young people to
realize that those tools a re , by
them selves, nothing if you can’t do
something creative with them .”
— The D aily

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r>.
Page 3

By TOM B LO D G ETT
„.S ta te Free*
The College of Education’s effort to
recruit retired m ilitary ,personnel for a new
teacher-training program has generated an
“ encouraging” response, the associate dean
of the college said.
L . Dean Webb said the college receives
inquiries and applications daily for the
M ilitary Education and Training Program ,
though she did not know the exact number of
inquiries.
“ I would say we have had a
hundred inquiries,”' Webb said. “ We don’t
know how many w ill m aterialize into
enrollm ents.”
Webb called the M ET program a
“ m arketing strategy” few the college’s new
post-baccalaureate program .
The post-baccalaureate program allows a
person with a degree in a secondary
education teaching area, such as math or
F.ngli«h, to obtain his teaching certificate by
taking only 30 credit hours of basic
education courses.
The M ET program m arkets the post­
baccalaureate program by attracting
m ilitary personnel who may be interested in
teaching upon their retirem ent.
Webb said the college hopes m ilitary
personnel are a good audience to target
because most m ilitary personnel seek other

careers after retirem ent and many have
strong math or science backgrounds.
Only a lim ited number of colleges .have
such a program oriented toward the
m ilitary.
"There are a couple of universities
(Central Florida and Old Dominion) On the
E ast Coast that have program s geared
toward the m ilitary,” she said. “ We believe

we are the only ones in the entire West to
have <me.”
Retired C ol, Edward H. Boyd, who is
com pleting the two-year post-baccalaureate
program this sem ester, has helped the
college reach m ilitary personnel.
“ I think there’s a lot to be said for putting
an older, more experienced type person in
association with secondary students,” he

MU G ila Room.
□ “ The L ig h te r Side: C om edy C o rn e r," a W ellness
A w areness W eek event fo c u s in g o n com edy w ill
s ta rt at 12:30 p.m . in th e MU G ila Room.

to d a y
□ “ Laug h te r and W e lln e s s ,” a W e lln e ss A w areness
W eek event, w ill lo o k at la u g h te r and Its e ffe c t on the
p h ysica l se lf. The le c tu re s ta rts at 1:30 p.m . in th e

□ C asino N ig h t, sp o n so re d by th e R esidence Hall
A s s o c ia tio n and O c o tillo R esidence H all w ill sta rt e t

T erra ce R o a d
A p a rtm en ts

Call for
daily specials

said, stressing the poet-baccalaureate
program was not solely for the m ilitary.
“ T h i whole program has m erit.”
The college is reaching the m ilitary
through. several channels. A toll-free
telephone number has been established that
interested personnel m ay use to ca ll the
college. Preretirem ent briefings are being
held at various bases in Arizona and
California. Word has been sent to 'm ilitary
newsletters and newspapers.
Response has come in from places as far
away as M aine, Webb said.
“ The Pentagon is very enthused about the
program ,” she said. “ In fact, they have
solicited information about it.”
The secondary education department,
which set up the new post-baccalaureate
program , is developing an evaluation
mechanism for thé program , Webb Said.
However, Naomi W am acks, secondary
education associate professor, said the
number of people enrolled in the program
w ill not play a part in the evaluation.
“ Numbers are just an indication of
interest,” she said.
Webb said the college w ill follow the
program with interest.
“ We’ll be keeping tabs because we want to
ensure this is a high quality program ,” she
said.

8 p.m . in O c o tillo Hall.
□ T h e A rizona C enter fo r Medieval R enaissance
S tu d ie s is s p o n so rin g a co n fe re n ce A p ril 11-12,
e x p lo rin g th e causes and c o n te x t fo r th e “ G olden
A ge o f th e Low C o u n trie s.” The con fe re n ce is free to
ASU s tu d e n ts and fa cu lty. R egistration sta rts at
12:30 p.m. in th e MU Y um a Room.

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ÜB H

111.1986

The Indian stands free and unconstrained In
N ature, is her inhabitant and not her guest.
Henry David Thoreau

Native Am erican plight: legacy of conquest
M
Mkhad Adamson
Opinion Editor
Adolf H itler admired the U .S . Indian reservations and
often praised to his inner circle the efficiency by which
untam able individuals were exterm inated through
starvation and uneven control. HiX’ conception of the
concentration cam p owed m uch, he claim ed, to his study of
this aspect of U .S . history .
Such is the legacy of Am erican Indian policy.
Beginning with the colonial expansion of the Spanish,
French, Dutch and English and continuing through the
settlem ent of the continental United States, the Native
Am erican has been subjected to conquest.
The laws of the U .S . Congress that defined the jurisdiction
and sovereignty of “ Indian Country” were ignored by
settlers drooling at the sight of arable land in the hands of the
“ heathen” Indian. The U .S . government neither had the
personnel nor effective courts to deal with such civil
disobedience.
Thus the Native Am erican was subjected to rem oval,
reservation, allotm ent and termination policies, the long-run
goal of which was assim ilation into the white m an’s culture.
The culture and economic base of the Indian was
system atically destroyed as the U .S. government attempted
to educate him in the ways of “ civilization. ”

sovereign people as expressed in the laws of Congress. The
Languages, values and practices were punished. As a
task of bureaucracy is to carry out instructions, not jo '
result of this continual attack, the Native Am erican became
more and more dependent on Uncle Sam . With the com ing of provide innovative solutions to social problems.
Is it to be expected that 236 million citizens w ill speak
the railroads, the subjugation was complete.
The relationship today between the U .S . government and politically foe A A million Native Am ericans? Given that it
the Native Am erican is often described as solem n, moral and took about TM years for the C ivil Rights A ct to pass in
response to the advocacy of a significantly larger minority,
sacred. The bureaucracy believes the Pontius Pilate
hypocrisy that shrouds the fact that the white m an’s policy, one should not expect much on behalf of a people whose
nature of citizenship hasn’t even been resolved.
was nothing less than reprehensible.
Political advocacy must come from Indian leadership,
. The only thing unique about the govemment-togovernment relationship between Uncle Sam and federally which is split at the top levels over alm ost every issue.
recognized tribes is that the conquestor stopped one step Meanwhile, individual Indians languish in alcoholism ,
short of subjecting the conquested and didn’t have much of suicide and poverty .
The right to succeed im plies the right to fa il. When failure
an idea as to what to do next.
Today, policy under the Reagan Adm inistration continues is prevented under the guise of security, it becomes
the self-determination policy begun by President Nixon in centralized, institutionalized and collectivized. Unless
1970, which recognized the right of the Native Am erican to be Indians are given the right to fa il, they cannot do otherwise
different. Indians are encouraged to take hold of their own than fail as a collective entity.
destiny without fear of being cut o ff from federal program s.
Some progress has been made under self-determination.
The change in policy is sure to result in improvement over But laws such as the 1974 Navajo-Hopi Relocation A ct are
past situations, but it is hard to visualize this policy being a still reminders that U .S . government policy is confused and
resounding success. After breeding decades of dependence mired in cultural and legal inconsistencies.
through a bureaucracy that impeded or stifled those
As long as this is the case, the human suffering o f the
attempts by tribal leadership to take charge of their own Native Am erican w ill continue. Native Am ericans must be
lives, this sam e bureaucracy is going to somehow get out of given the right to choose their own form of government (if
the way and allow the Native Am erican to determine any), the nature of their citizenship and sovereignty from the
independently his own future. The conflict arises in the fact U .S . government and be given the responsibility for their
that the federal government still promises to provide social destiny. The path to progress will then be cleared.
services through a contract system : public funds don’t come
If a modification of Indian policy does not take place, the
without a self-perpetuating bureaucracy attached.
But the unconscionable plight of the Native Am erican chances for a hopeful future for the Native Am erican will be
cannot be laid at the feet of the Bureau of Indian A ffairs. The about as good as the Cleveland Indians’ chances of winning
B IA is sim ply the principal agent to carry out the will of a the Am ericanLeague pennant.

>\vsw/
TALKING COCA-COLA

Mannerless photographers barrage Buckley
Editor:
I would like to thank ASASU for bringing
W illiam F . B u ckley J r . to A SU .
Unfortunately, much of m y, and I am sure
everyone else’s, enjoyment of M r. Buckley’s
lecture was marred by the constant barrage
of flashbulbs from photographers. I
understand the need for photos to
accompany news stories, but subjecting M r.
Buckley to no less than a full hour of
constantly clicking and flashing cam eras
was uncalled for. Are these people so
incompetent that they cannot get a decent
shot within the first 10 minutes? M r.
Buckley even made a point of directing
rts of his speecn
parts
speech to tnem
them wnue
while posing su
so

s e u c tr o N / /

VEMPlMG MAcHtf

they could get their photos, which indicates
style and class on his part.
Two of the photographers then displayed
deplorable manners by leaving in the midst
of the lecture, stepping over and disturbing
people on the way out. M y companion and I,
as well as others (from comments we heard
later), found this behavior reprehensible.
These photographers have much to learn
before they can consider them selves good
journalists. I suggest they start by
reviewing their bad manners and acquiring
some class.

\Y

lookout

A riel Pastor
Adm
inistrative
Assistant I
-------------------------------

ÇX5N
3 0 H N SO M .

6 Q ft*E 0 0 5 /

Bowling teams not given enough support
Editor:
I wish to inquire about the lack of support
the University provides to its bowling
team s. I have had the opportunity to watch
the ASU team s and they are very good.
Both the men’s and women’s teams have
qualified for nationals, to be held in Houston
in M ay. I believe both the men’s and
women’s all-around winners at sectionals
were ASU team members. Y et nothing
appeared in your paper to recognize tneir
their
ihments.
accom plishm
ents.

\ HILE6S//
‘ MAKE youtz

w / iM y a J i k

Q óú rp x& er

These people have to buy their own shirts
for nationals. They put a lot of effort into
their sport and they represent A SU . Why
don’t they receive any support?

le & s L , -

C H A N G E .''

Ralph Sitruck
Tempe
(The bowling team is a club team, not an
Inter-collegiate team, and as such must
provide
their
own
funds
beyond
p
r o v ia e m
e tr o
w n ju
nas u
e y u n u those
in u s e
received
A SSU
U ——Ed.)
receivedfrom
fromAASSA
Ed.)

1

|

'Undermine-dedness' appears to be prime consideration in evaluating proposals
•second form , you see a man dressed in an owl costume
Editor:
nw somethin!!
is funkv
You know
something is
funky when
when vour
your organization
organization gets
gets passing out some some flyers about a Red E ye Special. You
an original idea for an event, makes a reservation for a room read to find your organization’s event that was submitted
in the M U and then the reservation clerk im mediately earlier was on that flyer.
So guess what organization sponsored the Red Eye Special.
advances the request form down to M U Activities Board to
receive approval. Then you contact M UAB to see if you can Y es, my fellow organizational representatives, it was none
get a rush on the approval only to hear them say that they other than M UAB. O f course, I don’t have any ,proof that
never received it. So naturally you must submit another M UAB stole our idea and our event, but I ask, how much
form . Then on the very sam e day that you submitted the proof does one need?

STATE PRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor

Tha State Praaa la published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University. Tempe.
AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2282. Advertising A Production:
965-7572.
The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively
published fo r and circulated on the ASU campus. The
news and views published in th is newspaper are not
necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
s ta ff ofr student body.

They even used the sam e name we submitted to them on
the
caution otl
other campus
the first
first form
form given
given for
for approval.
approval. II caution
organizations in dealing with M UAB, as this isn’t the first
tim e I’ve heard of their “ Undermine—dedness.” It seems
that M UAB has adopted the motto “ never give a sucker an
even break.”
Donald R . Thorne
Phi Beta Sigm a, In c. Representative

LETTER POLICY
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Letters are
subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe,
AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper's front desk In the basement of Matthews
Center.

Former student wins computer in raffle
By T R A C Y SCOTT
State Press
Form er ASU student OaVid F . M aher won a »1,099 Apple
M acintosh Computer as part of a »1,500 University M arketing
Chib drawing.
Je rry Heym an, Apple Computer Inc. education account
executive for colleges and universities, said the corporation
donated the computer to m ake students aware “ that they
have a tool available to them such as a typewriter, slide rule
or calculator.
“ A student can buy a Macintosh for »1,099 and use it as a
tool throughout the four years in college.”
The winner was announced at a Saturday brunch at the
Lunt Avenue M arble Club, 1212 E . Apache B lvd ., Tempe.
M aher was unavailable for comment.
K ris W eatherly, vice president of adm inistration for the
M arketing Club, said Apple donated the computer “ so
students who start to use computers in college will want to
use them in the fu tu re." •
W eatherly said more than »1,500 in prizes was donated to

.

Invitation to a p p lyjo r

É3QB¡s||5p
The A S U Student Publications
Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for the
Pall Sem ester 1986.
Applicants for the position o f editor.
m ust be a full-tim e student at A SU In good standing (not on
academ ic or d lscipllnaty probation);
M ust have a cum ulative grade Index o f 2.50 or better,
m ust have served two sem esters on the staff o f the Stats
m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o fjournalism
courses. Including news w riting, reporting, editing and
Journalism law:
m ust not graduate: prior to the com pletion o f the term o f
appointm ent.
Applicants m ust also:
subm it at least two letters o f recom mendation from univer­
sity faculty members and/or professional Journalists:

BLOOM CO UN TY
escAPep
nbu , b l a s t 'e m
fím THOSE WtTH A PHOTON
HMJLAN W H A TZm m eK *

WUsrr

/emeus,

SU.CAPTAN? /

/

AHN. NHOY.

list on the application form the titles o f all Journalism
courses com pleted and the gradés earned In those courses;
subm it at least two exam ples o f a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the M ate Pleas or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and re­
sponsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f the
M ats Press or other newspapers.

OHM? WARP 37
O fff1Q1H6 WAV. COUP im f/S

PLANSTO fINST? BACK10
M M N c o m p ì- A m t.'

ves BHNENS/' /

som

saswr.

Applicants m ust pick up application form s a t the Stats Press
office. M atthew s Center North Basem ent The completed forms
m ust be typewritten.
Tbs iVisilHns for receipt otappUcatlonaw Hlbe 3 p-m-. W sdnss-

« V . Apt» M . 1086.
B ru ce D . U tile
M anager, S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s
M atthew s C e n te r. N orth B asem en t
P ho n e 965-7572

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Spring 1986
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_ _.

Friday, April 11,1986_____________

Page 6

■

1,11

^

.....

^

"'

'

■

.

~

‘Mandatory refundable’ fee ruled unconstitutional
L lW ®

Case may affect
funding of clubs
at all universities
By the College Press Service
P H IL A D E LP H IA — In e case that could
«»hangft the way many student projects —
from political clubs to campus newspapers
— are funded nationwide, the U .S . Supreme
Court last week effectively ruled Rutgers’
“ m a n d a to r y
r e fu n d a b le ’ ’
fe e
unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court announced it would
not hear a case brought by students who
complained Rutgers’ student fee' system
forced them to support the campus chapter
of the Public Interest Research Group
(P IR G ).
The refusal let stand a lower court
decision that Rutgers could require students
to pay a separate $3.50 fee to fund the New
Jersey P IR G , even if students could get the
money back upon request.
“ I think our case w ill have great
ram ifications on funding for P IR G s
altogether,” says Joseph M arshall, a
lawyer for the Philadelphia-based MidA tla n tic L e g a l Foundation, w hich

PRACTICE LSAT
The P re -L a w C lu b P ra ctice LSAT
w ill b e th is Saturday, A p r il 12, 1986.

EXA M O PEN TO ALL STU D EN TS!
It w ill b e h e ld a t 9 a m. in
R o o m C -3 3 o f Lang. & l i t . B ldg,
Y O U C A N W A L K IN A N D S IG N U P !
O n S a tu rd a y a t 8:45 a.m.

TOTALLY OFF THE RECORD —
YOU GRADE YOUR OW N EXAM !
C o s t:
$8 m e m b e rs
$12 n o n -m e m b e rs

C a ll 9 6 6 - 2 3 0 4
o r 9 6 5 -0 4 4 9

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968-2557
3 East 5th Street

. . .S

3

represented the three Rutgers students who
complained.
M arshall’s group, formed to pursue
conservative issues through the courts, also
is challenging the State University of New
York’s P IR G funding system .
’TPs a very lim ited decision,” contends
Gene Karpinski, head of U .S . P IR G in
Washington, D .C .
Karpinski says it won’t bother m any other
student groups or P IR G s, the “ consumer
advocate” group co-founded by Ralph
Nader in 1974. Students’ fees finance most
P IR G s around the country, and student
volunteers generally do most of the groups’
legwork.
The decision, Karpinski notes, deals
specifically with the mandatory refundable
system ,” which few P IR G s use.
The m ajority of P IR G s use a checkoff
system , in which students check a box on
their registration forms if they want to
support the local P IR G .
“ We w ill certainly be asking (Rutgers) to
switch to a checkoff system ,” says John
Sim s, lawyer for the New Jersey P IR G .
Sim s says the checkoff system survived
its only courtroom challenge, which was in
Minnesota.
In M innesota and elsewhere, conservative
groups have mounted a sustained attack on
the P IR G s.

In 1904, the CollegeR.M.hUni.n
RepublicanN>iinnal
N ational
Comm ittee reportedTycirculated a memo
mitltnlng ways to disrupt local P IR G s by
“ infiltrating” their leadership ranks and
challenging their student fee funding.
Since then, students a t M issouri,
M assachusetts, M ankato State, Iowa and
other cam puses have challenged using
student fees for P IR G s.
In the past, M id-Atlantic’s M arshall has
denied being part of any form al anti-PIR G
effort, but readily conceded to sharing
conservatives’ distaste for the w ay P IR G s
get money.
“ The state,” he argues, “ is assisting in
collecting money for ideological support.
Would it be any different if the state used the
tax system to collect for the United W ay? ”
In the case the Supreme Court refused to
review last week, the U .S . Third Circuit
Court of Appeals ruled in 1965 that P IR G s
are essentially political groups and,
therefore, should not be supported, by a
separate student fee.
M arshall contends the ruling not only
«W ianris that P IR G s not be funded with
separate fees, but prevents using any
mandatory collection system to support
advocacy groups.
While the decision applies to only P IR G s
in the court’s area of jurisdiction —
P ennsy lv an ia, New Je rse y , Delaw are and

theVirain
V irginIslands
Islands- —PIRG
P IR Gadvocates«©«
advocates figure
the
M arshall attd M id-Atlantic w ill try to widen
iflsco p e .
“ Even though the (Rutgers) case is
narrow, it’s iftill a crack” in P IR G s
support, observes Jo e l A rio, legal counsel
fo r the M assachusetts P IR G .
.. .
M id-Atlantic's law yers, in fa c t, already
are challenging in court the way State
University of New York funds New York
P IR G out of the general activity fees.
Though New York is the only state that
uses general activity fees for P IR G s, Ario
fears funding for all campus advocacy
groups could be endangered.
“ There are a good two dozen (court)'cases
in the uses of activities fees, and loads more
if you include curriculum ,” dotes N.Y*
P IR G lawyer M arla Simpson, citing prior
court rulings favoring cam puses’ right to
fund political groups through general fees.
By wanting rules to govern how campuses
can spend their money, “ the plantiffs are
asking; the court to rim the University,”
Simpson Says.
John Collins, the M id-Atlantic attorney
representing the students challenging
SU N Y ’s P IR G funding system , says most of
the past court cases on which Simpson w ill
base her defense in volve student
newspapers, not advocacy groups.

£ 2 2 *1

Friday, April 11,1986

police
Report
University police reported
the following incidents in the
24-hour period ending at 6:30
a.m . Thursday:
•A m a n . w as arrested
Tuesday afternoon on the
of Terrace Drive and
R ural Road in connection
w ith
d r iv in g
w h ile
intoxicated and having a
revoked license, police said.
M ichael Gene Hawkins, of
1305 E . Lemon S t., Tempe,
’ was arrested after police
stopped him for driving on
Rural at an excessive speed.
P olice said when the
Officer spoke to Hawkins, he
noticed the m an had
bloodshot eyes and smelled
of alcohol.
Hawkins failed a field
sobriety test and refused to
take the breath intoxilizer
test, which results in the
mandatory revocation of the
suspect’s driver’s license,
police said.
Hawkins was not carrying
a license. A warrant check
revealed that it had been
revoked.
Haw kins was booked,
charged and transported to
Tempe C ity Ja il.
•Two ASU students were
found removing the coil from
a car in Lot 59 Tuesday
evening, police said.
An officer stopped and
questioned the two men, who
were taking the part out of a
S taff photo by Todd Groan
white Buick Skylark. The
students said the car was
being used as part of the
“ Mud Bog” event at Sun
. orrain« Sattla, senior organizational com m unications m ajor, gazas Into a crystal ball at the
Angel Stadium .
Serendipity C raft Show, sponsored by the M em orial Union A ctivities Board. Settle said she
— T H E R E SA W 1LLEFORD
vas hunting to r a g ift fo r a friend.

see

STA TE PRESS

Newsroom
Staff Openings
Applications for positions on the News
Staff of the STATE P R E SS for the Fall
Sem ester 1986 are now being accepted at
*15, North Basem ent, Matthews Center.
There will be openings at most levels — re­
porter, photographer, copy editing, assis­
tant sports editor, assistant city editor,
arts S ’ entertainm ent writer, sports re­
porter, city editor, news editor, m anaging
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 at *15, North Basement, Matthews
Center.
A p p lic a tio n s w ill b e review ed b e g in n in g
A p ril 2 3 , 1 9 86 , a n d u n til a ll p o sitio n s
are fille d .

Applicants m ust be full-tim e (at least
seven hours) students at ASU; but major
in any department is acceptable, as is
class standing of freshm an through
graduate.
'Newspaper experience is desirable but not
m andatoiy. These are part-tim e, salaried
positions open to any student in good
standing.

F ü fftS Ig m c i K a p p a

LITTLE SISTER VOLLEYBALL
lO lI R N A M E N T '86
Friday, April
Starts at 3 p.m.

11,1986
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All-Greek party following a t 9 p.m.
Subs, munchies, drinks provided
BARE COVER
"HOT LEGS” CONTEST
a t 5 p.m .

PANIC CITY
"SLIDER EATING” CONTEST
a t 6 p.m .

Trophies fo r
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Also fo r "m o st sp irite d ” house .
SPONSORED
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For musical’s lead dancin’ man

ANYTHING GOES
By K H A LI CRAW FORD
>State Press
R ick Bernstein, music theater m ajor, is
runninghigh these days.
“ No drugs,” he said, “ just adrenalin. ”
In A SU ’s production of Cole Porter’s
“ Anything Ones,” Bernstein makes his lead
debut as B illy Crocker, the show’s “ triple
threat role,” demanding dancing, singing
and acting.
“ I can relate to B illy really w ell,” said the
19-year-old sophomore who has a full
scholarship w ith Lyric Opera Theater. “ He
is.very talented; he can sing and dance.”
The story takes place on the luxury liner
“ Am erican” w hile it is cruising the Atlantic
with a passenger list including evangelisttum ed-entertainer Reno Sweeney (Kathy
Schm itt), gangster “ Moonface” M artin
(Justin Thompson) and Hope Harcourt
(Jennifer R ichter), a beautiful young
debutante who is with her fiance, Sir Evelyn
Oakleigh.
B illy sneaks aboard When he sees Hope,
whom he fell in love with during a romantic
taxi ride around Central Park three months
before. He spends the cruise eluding the
ship’s officers and his boss, while wooing
Hope aw ay from her not-too-bright
betrothed.
V«.*
To do this, B illy disguises him self as a
wide variety of characters: a French chef, a
gangster, a sailor, a count, a Chinaman and
an old woman.
“ It’s like we’re playing a big joke,” he
said.
Bernstein said these quick changes have
taught him a lot about acting.
“ I ’ve learned so much about becoming
real, about becoming a character,” he said.
“ I had to become B illy first.
“ I have learned so much about acting
technique and the discipline of rehearsing
seven days a week, sometimes four hours a
d ay.”

But Bernstein is not new to acting. As a
student at Air Academ y High School in
Colorado Springs, he was in other musicals
such as “ Pirates of Penzance” and •
“ Brigadoon.” Since he cam e to ASU he has
been in seven LO T performances, including
"P ipp in ,” “ Oklahom a” and “ Dido and
Aeneas.”
“ It was a big shock coming from high
school to college. There’s an incredible
amount of talent here-1 sit in awe of them
and say, ‘God, I want a lead.’
Now that Bernstein’s got his lead, he’s
jum ping into it head first. For rehearsals he
practices two hours prior on vocals and
lines.
“ You ju st can’t go to rehearsal, you have
to be the character before you walk through
the door,” he said.
“ I know it’s a sacrifice. But it’s an
incredible feeling you have when it’s
opening nightv.tt.’s the feeling of your life.
There’s nothing better in the world. And all
the sacrifices are forgotten
Bernstein has been preparing to be a
performer since he was a child Watching his
Sister Didi Conn (Frenchie in “ G rease” )
begin her acting career.
“ I grew up going with her on her first
acting assignm ent,” he said.
He said his sister gives him insights on
acting and auditions.
“ She tries to discourage me (from
becoming a performer) because it’s
‘everyone out for him self,' " he said. “ I
don’t think about that. I think it (success) is
going to happen to me someday. ”
Although he enjoys acting, Bernstein’s
real passion is for singing. His goal is to sing
With the Metropolitan Opera in New York.
“ It’s one of the greatest,” he said. “ It’s
like an astronaut wants to go to the moon —
a singer wants to go to the M et. ”

Sounds of Sinatra
next w eek at UAC

Rick B ernstein as B illy and Jennifer R ichter a * Hope rekindle an old flam e In ASU’s “Anything

Windham H ill pianist Liz Story and guitarist Alex de
G rassi, with special guest M ark E gan , w ill play at Gam m age
Center at 8 tonight.
Story and de G rassi are two acoustic soloists their record
company says “ defy categorization. ”
Tickets, at $13.50 and $11.50, are at Gam m age and
Diamond’s ticket offices.

ETC

Artisans from throughout the Southwest w ill be displaying
their crafts at the M UÁB Serendipity Arts and Crafts Sale on
the west lawn of the M U today from 8:30 a.m . to4p.m .

But w ill they have valet parking in Lot 5ft?
The “ New” Arizona B allet Com pany (»com bined Arizona
Dance Theater, B allet West Arizona and Phoenix Ballet) is
hosting Frank Sinatra in a special benefit on Wednesday at
A SU ’s University Activity Center.
The benefit includes two parties: “ A Tribute to D ance,”
die pre-party at the Gordon H all Mansion, and a “ Celebrity
Toast to Sinatra” at the Mansion Club (form erly the W rigley
Mansion) im m ediately following the show.
T ickets— sit down— are $1,000, $500 and $350 (for couples)
with a ll proceeds going toward the new ballet. B ut, there are
also student seats at $50, $25 and $15.
The ballet company hopes to raise $500,000.

The Arizona Teen Talent Search comes to Gam m age
Center on Sunday at 7:30 p.m . Tickets, at $6 and $4, are at the
Gam m age Box O ffice.
Duo pianists Jo y Ross and Sue W hittaker will be joined by
members of the Desert Dance Theater for a concert at A SU ’s
Kerr Cultural Center Sunday at 2:30 p.m .
Tickets, at $5, are on sale at K err, Gam m age and
Diamond’s box offices.

Simple Minds w ill be at the M esa Amphitheater with The
C a ll on April 13 at 8 p.m . Tickets, at $13.50 in advance and $15
on the day of, the show, are available at the Mesa
Amphitheater and Diamond’s outlets.

Actor Clinton Case will present his acclaim ed one-man
show, “ An Evening with John W ilkes Booth” at K err Cultural
Center Wednesday, April 16 at 8 p.m .
Tickets at $8 are on sale at K err, Gam m age arid Diamond’s
box offices.

Cole Porter’s hit m usical “ Anything Goes” w ill be the final
ASU Theatre m ainstage production, opening for a threeweek run in the Lyceum Theatre on April 16.
Tickets are $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, and are
available at Gdm m age and a ll Diamond’s ticket offices and
at the Lyceum Theatre box office. See story above.

Patty Haberman’s M aster of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition
of mixed media paper sculpture w ill be on display a t the
H arry Wood G állery next week.
A reception w ill be held on Monday, April 14 from 5:30 to 7
p.m . at the gallery,-which is located in the A rt building.
1 *1

■Mhm
m
anist L iz Story and
itarist A lex de Grassi at
immage at 8. p.m . Tickets
a $13.50 and $11.50.

Sunday

S aturday

frid a y
1 1

M elvinita Hooper’s acrylics
on paper and other mixed
media at the M U G allery
through M ay 6.

m

Sim ple Minds at the Mesa
Am pitheater at 8 p.m .
Tickets are $13.50 pre-show
and $15 on Sunday.

1 3

FHdày. April 11,1986

I

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I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ‘ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' I^ T t

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APRIL 12 & 13: Cornerstone sponsors
ENTRY IN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
BATHTUB RACES AT RAWHIDE
APRIL 18, 19, 20: ANTIQUE SALE AT CORNERSTONE

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Page 11

Fridw.partii, 1986

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Page 12

T, , , t

«« V W M X H

Bangles take pop princess stab in LP
Wm¡&-

With its acoustic guitar and conversational vocals, the song
has a quiet, folk-like feel tb it.
H ie Bangles are more at home with ff dance track such as
“ W alk Like an E gyptian.”
. The silliness of the song is infectious.
“ A ll thè old paintings on the tombs/

By JO H N BLANCO
State Pres»
“ D IF F E R E N T LIG H T ”
■ Bangles
It’s too bad that “ M anic Monday” has to be the single to
finally bring the Bangles some radio play.
Compared to shim mering pieces of pop like “ R eal World”
from their mini E P and “ Hero Takes the F a ll” from their
debut album , this new single is an unqualified
disappointment.
But let’s face it, the Bangles have spoiled us.
If this was their first album , they would probably be

They do the sand dance don’t you know/
If they move too quick/
They’re fallin g down like a dom ino.” ...
There are many other successful cuts. A ll have the sam e,
winning four-part harmonies and spirited melodies.
There is enough to like about “ D ifferent L ig h t.” In fa ct, the
Bangles can alm ost be forgiven for “ M anic M onday.”
Alm ost.
.
(Bangles fans should watch for a late spring concert date
for the band and opening a ct, Hoodoo Gurus. )

CO M M O N S
■ on Lem on a i
CONDOMINIUMS

M ODELS NOW OPEN
heralded as the hottest pop princesses to crane along since
theGo-Gos.
“ Different Ligh t,” while not equal to their past work,
really isn’t such a bad album .
Where it goes wrong is in its writing.
M ore to the point, the songs written for the Bangles by
Ju le s Shear (“ If She Knew What She W ants” ) and Alex
Chilton (“ September G irls” ) are the problem.
Shear and Chilton are both excellent songwriters but
somehow the Bangles don’t pull the tunes off.
When they stick to their own m aterial, however, they fare
much better.
“ Return P ost,” for exam ple, is classic fem ale group rock
’n’ roll.
The Bangles deliver this Shangri-Las-Vegas-style ballad
about long-distance lovers with just the right amount of
heartbreak.
“ Following” is another effective cut, albeit not the
standard Bangles sound.
NEW LOCATION

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On the south side of Curry Road
between Miller A Hayden

★

Vicki Peterson Is the Bangles’ lead guitarist and vocalist.

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ALLSHOWSBEFORE6PM MON THRUFBI.
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S u n d a y , April 2 0 ,1 9 8 6 • 8 p.m . a $12.75

TICK ET INFORM ATION

THE COMMONS
CHALLENGE
Before you make a decision
about where you are going to
live next semester, take a look
at us. See why students look at
all the “others” anct then
choose us.
1

All seats are reserved and within 75 feet of center stage. Tickets on sale at
all Diam onds Box O ffice locations and the C elebrity Theatre Box O ffice.
Charge y o u r tickets by phone — 244-0404. F u rth e r co n ce rt in fo rm a tio n — 267-1600.

W ith this coupon

TERRACE

ASU
THE COMMONS

$ 1 .OO D I S C O U N T

1215 E. Lemon

N o t V alid in c o m b in a tio n w ith any other.discount.
O ne co u p o n per person g o o d fo r tw o tickets.

LEMON

4 4 0 N orth 32n d S tre e t (o ne m ile south of M c D o w e ll R oad)

VYHt " i

Friday, Apr* I t , 1986

mammßmmmmmmm■

‘Grunt: the W restling M ovie is all-pro
‘ V .-:v "

v■
'.

:

; Tv; ■'■-':

"

By M ARTIN W EISS
State Press
It’s called “ Grunt: the W Astling Movie.'“ And that about
says it a ll.
The movie follows the m asters of the m ats. And if it is
successful, the sequel possibilities are alm ost frightening.
“ Grunt” follows the exploits of D r. Tweed (Robert
Glaudini of “ P arasite” ), the president of the Mad Dog Jo e
DeCurso Fan Club.
After M ad Dog (professional wrestler G reg “ M agic”

Schwarz) beheads world champ Skull Crusher Johnson
(form er real-life Am erican champion Victor R ivera), the
Dog lapses into a state of suicidal depression and
m ysteriously vanishes from the face of the squared circle.
Six years following the disappearance, a new masked
w restler known w ily as the “ M ask” arrives on the grappling
scene. M ask carries a strong resem blance to the presumedly
deceased M ad Dog and proves to be ju st as powerful.
A s M ask continues to win, D r. Tweed joins forces with an
over-dram atic television reporter ( Je ff D ial) in the hopes of
unmasking M ask. They do everything possible including a
visit to his form er m anager, Lola (M arilyn Dodds Frank of
“ Frances” ).
Although Vince McMahon’s fam ed World Wrestling
Federation (WWF) did not supply any of its perform ers,
“ Grunt” provides the audience with grappling greats
fam iliar to generations of National W restling Alliance
(NWA) fans.
Beside such names as Tolos and R ivera, personal
appearances were m ade by such past and present champions
as Count B illy V arga, Exotic Adrian Street, the Great
G oliath, Woody Farm er and Mando Guerrero, among others.
Guerrero not only portrayed the Georgia Heavyweight
Cham p “ E l Toro,” he choreographed the m atches for
“ G runt.” . ... 0 y g
f-l'f
He says, “ I enjoyed film ing this m ovie. It gave me more
experience in the technical aspects of w restling. ”
M agic said the movie offered him “ a new career
experience.”
M agic now wrestles in southern California.
In the past, w restling had becom e, “ an abused sport,” says
Mando.
And it has not been treated well by .the press or film
industry. Such motion pictures as Sylvester Stallone’s

•In s id e O u ts id e S e lf S to ra a e
•R e s id e n t M a n a g e
•K e y s M ade

“ Paradise Alley'.’ and Henry Winkler’s “ The One and Only”
have, in wrestlers’ opinions, presented »sarcastic view of the
wrestling world.
Mando adds, “ I was leery about the script until I read it. It
stood out as a tragedy.'V
Holzman says he learned a lesson about professional
wrestling while film ing “ G runt.”
“ While changing cam era loads, I got down on my back and
asked the M ask to do a drop-kick into the lens,” recalls
Holzman. “ He missed by a foot and a h alf.
“ I told him , ‘Can’t you get any closer than that?’ He said,
‘Sure, trust m e.’ This tim e, his foot hit the lens. Luckily, I
held onto the cam era, saving the shot, while I fell with blood
a ll over m y face. ”
Im m ediately following the incident, M ask had one final
comment to Holzman.
“ Welcome to the w restling business.”
“ Grunt: the W restling M ovie,” never before released in
Phoenix, w ill be available on videotape next week.
W restling w ill never be the sam e.

TAN

BEAUTIFUL

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n o t th e
la r g e s t ,
ju s t th e

BEST!

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MASK (Steven C epeilo) is poised fo r action In “G R U N T.”

O cotuio H all P resen ts

C A S IN O

N IG H T

Friday, April; 11,1986 • 8 p m -1 am .
BRUCE KELLY fr o m KZZP W ill b e
h e re a t 10:30 t o p a rtic ip a te .

Blackjack, Craps & R o u le tte
MAJOR PRIZES INCLUDE:
1 ) 3 d a y , 2 n ig h t s ta y a t D el w e b b 's N e v a d a c lu b
2) A n ig h t b u t on te m p e r F lo w ers, a s te a k d in n e r
a t M o n ti’s, m o vie s, an d H a a g e n D a z s ice crea m !
Plus, m a n y m o re ..-.

OTHER PRIZES DONATED BY
THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS:
The One Bookshop
Touch o f India
Aaah Naturale
Rrst Place Haircutters
Steve’s ice Cream
Haagen-Dazs
Sun Devil Haircutters
Quo Vadis Books
Hair Mutters
Y Knot Party Shoppe
Changing Hands Bookstore
Rakey Jakes
Hair Performers
The Popper
Supreme Sub Company
Mann Devil 6
The U Shop

Tops liquor
university Rowers
Hob-Nob T h rift Shop
cookies from Home
no Appointments
Crimpers Limited
Radio Shack
Books, Etc
Appetitos
Pizza Hut
Ooops
KZZP
Nevada dub
PhoeNx Firebirds
Phoenix Suns
Campus A thletic
Dash inn

Goony Golf
Chelseas ice cream
Monti's La Casa Vieja
Getato ice Cream
University Theatres
The Bail Park
Chuckbox
Panhandlers
Substop
The Warehouse
Tootsies
Honey Natural Yogurt
Long Wongs
critics Choice video
The Raintree Restaurant
Jonathan’s Pizza

1420 EAST SOUTHERN

GOURMET SANDWICHES,
WAYNEYS OR MOLSEN
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State eré«*

Friday. A p r il 1 1 , 1 9 8 6

Page 14

W eekend capsules: for w hat it’s worth
“ A P R IL FO O L'S D A Y ”
Worth $2.50 of your $5
This is a non-brilliant comedy/horror about an April Fool’s
party-turned-slaughterhouse.
It follows the exploits of a sex-crazed group of college-aged
friends invited for a weekend reunion at the island home of
M uffy St. John (“ M y Chauffer’s ” Deborah Forem an).
They are subject to the broken doorknob and the old “ I
can’t believe I got my foot caught in a rope and got hung
upside-down next to a snake” tricks. And they are greeted by
the Murderer.
This whodunit/didn’t dunit mystery lacks originality, but
offers a few laughs.

girl, boy wins football gam e, boy gets g irl” scenario ends
with a different twist.
“ CRO SSRO AD S”
Worth $2 of $5
Ralph M acchio can’t seem to pass by the artistic road
blocks ahead of him in this film about a classical guitarist
searching for fam e through blues m usic.
M acchio is Eugene, a Ju illa rd student, who drags bis 80year-old harmonica-toting pal W illie Brown on a journey to
the crossroads in M ississippi where he hopes to find the last
song his idol wrote.
M acchio should stick with karate because “ Crossroads” is
in need of m ajor road repairs.

UJHO IS GOD?
Rnsuier: ff you're not submitting
your llfe 'to Jesus, then
you ore,

“ LU CA S”
“ HANNAH AND H ER SIST E R S”
Worth $4 of your $5
Worth $3.50 of $5
This is the emotional story of a spunky tewMte*
M ickey (Woody Allen) is a hypochondriac film producer
individualist who risks his neck and his sense of values for
after a famous director, E lliot (M ichael Caine), to work on
love.
Corey Haim is 14-year-old Lucas who is smitten by pretty his new project. ,
M ickey is convinced he has a brain tumor and E lliot has
16-year-old M aggie (Kerri Green of “ Goonies” ). So what
does Lucas do? He W es out for the football team to impress die hot? for H annah— his wife’s sister.
Allen’s 14th attempt at w riting, directing and costarring in
her.
a motion picture is a film with a perfect balance of humor
While average moviegoers may not choke up much, the
and seriousness.
sentimentalist w ill feel his heart tugged as this “ boy meets

Your stars: cosmic corner
By JA C Q U IE CIRO U
State Press
Aries (March 21-Aprii 19): It’s tim e for
surprises this week as the adm ittedly few
friends you have try to cheer you up.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Be especially
considerate of co-workers and associates
this week, especially Sagittarius buddies.
Gem ini (May 21-June 20): It is important
to approach' all decision-making this week
with care” An Aries native w ill w aif for your
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Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Be on top of
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Page 15

today, A p r il 1, 1986

l l l l l l l f .p p g f i ' : I®
W o m e n n e tte rs lo s e to U A fo r 2 n d tim e th is y e a r
By JO N W ILE Y
State Press
In its third meeting w ith the W ildcats this season, the A SU
women’s tennis team lost in Tucson, 5-4, making its current
team record an outstanding 20-4.
E arlier in die season, the D evils rolled over U A , 9-0, in the
Arizona Invitational, F eb . 14-16, in Tucson. On M arch 26th,
the women were defeated by theW ildcats at home, 5-4.
“ It was ju st one of those days,’ ’ said ASU coach Sheila
M clnerney. “ We had thé opportunities, but we ju st didn’t get
them. In situations lik e that we win as a team and lose as a
team , so it's difficult to pinpoint the loss on any one m atch.’’
Although the lady netters lost to U A in their last meeting,
M clnerney said it did not affect the Way they competed.
“ Like I’ve said before we’ve got a great, com petitive
group,’’ she said, “ and the more I'm around th an the more I
realize th a t.T h e girls were really looking forward to the
m atch. A ll good team s do that — you can’t back aw ay from
the competition.
“ Everyone was a little down after the m atch, but, from a
coach’s standpoint, I think everything has been going really
well.
“ The girls Acted like ladies out there, they competed hard,
and the way they handled them selves is. fantastic. A lot of
other team s would have thrown their rackets around, but
they bandied t h e m s e N » v ^ - w ^ ’* îi^ y â ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ | | ^ | ^
A SU ’s Sheri Norris’ singles dual m atch record fell to 18-4 at
the No. 1 singles spot when she lost 6-4, 6-2, to W ildcat Jill
Sm oller. A t No. 2, D evil Allyson Ingram made her record 18-3
when she lost to U A ’s Susan Russo, 6-1,6-1.
Carol r é parants’ A SU record rose to 184 at No. 3 a ft » she
defeated W ildcat Chris Seiffert, 6-3,6-3. D evil Bèth Sm igel, at
No. 4, also added a win t» her record, m aking it 15-8, whenshe
beat U A ’s K arin B uehdtz, 6-2,6-2.
At No. 5, A SU ’s K risti M cCorm ick lost to W ildcat Jo Jo
Grum m el, 64,6-3, m aking her record 16-7. D evil Laura G litz,
at No. 6, boosted her record to 17-6 when she beat U A ’s Ja ck ie
Ranger, 6-2,7-6.
Coparanis and G litz, at N o. 1 doubles, lost to Sm oller and
Russo in three sets, 4-6,7-6,7-5, m aking their season douhles
record 16-5.
At No. 2, Ingram and M cCorm ick’s record fe ll to 12-8 after

Staff p ilo to bp Ron K uciak Jr.

Sun DevN Carol Coparanis defeated W ildcat Clwls Seiffert In a losing effo rt against UA W ednesday.

they lost to Seiffert and Bucholtz in three sets, 4 6 ,7 6 ,6 4 .
In the one ASU doubles win, Norris and Devil Therese
Arildsen defeated Ranger and Grum m el, 64, 6-1, making
their record 174.
M clnerney said that she does not think the faster courts in
Tucson are a reason for the loss.
“ It definitely worked to their advantage, but that is no
reason Why we lost,” she said. “ Even though they’re used to
playing on it, it makes no excuse. We are two team s that are

pretty equal and we knew the m atch would go down to the
w ire.”
The two rem aining m atches of the season (U CLA and USC)
before the P a c West and N CAA Championships w ill be just as
close in score, M clnerney said.
“ A t this level, if a team like us is going to beat team s like
U C LA , it’s going to be close,” she said. “ It’s close with a ll the
top team s, but not all the top team s are head and shoulders
above us, either.
“ They’re not that much better than us anym ore.”

When editor talks sports, some women do listen

I wrote a column the other day. Some of you m ay have
caught it. It was entitled, “ When men talk sports together,
women don’t listen. ”
M y opinion was not based on any particular study and it
wasn’t based on any set facts. As with many things I write
about, it was based on a few experiences that I have had in
my lifetim e; particularly in regards to sports, men and
women.
Contrary to popular belief, I didn’t write the column to
ruffle the feathers of the women of A SU and I didn’t w rite the
column to set women back 50 years either.
Why did I write the colum n?
I wrote the column to m ake the print that men and women
are different. I f you take a man and a woman, take their

J wrote the column to make the point
that men and woman are different
-----------V-ViV,'
■
T; ■£: ■
■■■
clothes o ff and stand them up side by side I think most of you
w ill agree that they w ill look interestingly different.
Our society has dictated certain roles to men and women
that I don’t have a hangup about. I am open-minded enough
to let women be women a s long as they let men be men.
la m not advocating sexism , m erely the fa ct that men know
mere about sports and women should respect the fa c t.'
1 how know that there are some women out dim e who say
they enjoy sports and I think that is great. I also know there
are some guys out there who could care less about sports and
I think that is fine too.
ft just so happéns that m ost o f die men I associate with love
to play as w rit as talk about sports. It also ju st so happens
that most of the women ! associate with don’t. Sure, I know

women who go to ASU athletic events and that is great but
that doesn’t m ean they are sport enthusiasts.
Three young women wrote to me and insinuated that they
have been catalysts in starting “ The W ave” in Sun Devil
Stadim That is terrific but I wouldn’t give them much of a
chance in most sports conversations that I and other men get
into daily.
They cut their own throats when they asked if I had
“ traveled to L .A . for the Pac-10 swim m eet.” Which m eet is
that, ladies? There are two Pac-10 teams in Los Angeles.
It is also not that women cannot hold a good conversation,
it is just that I can’t picture m yself sitting down with a date
and telling her about the tim e I forgot my cup in a Little
League gam e and the umpire forced me and the other team ’s
catcher to swap cups in between innings.
I assume most girls couldn’t relate to the above story. I
assum e most girls probably wouldn’t want to.
On the other side of the coin, I h ate no interest in what
women have to say in the ladies’ room. What women choose
to talk about among themselves is their business. 1 think it is
im portant that women be women.
The second reason I wrote the column was to entertain. I
think stereotypes are funny and at the sam e tim e I think
stereotypes are often true.
One person anonymously wrote a letter that stereotyped
men. The person wrote, “ I have emotional scars from the
tim e my father refused to let me watch “ The N utcracker”
because it w as ‘ju st a bunch of pansies in silly costum es, and
why aren’t you out setting the table for dinner? ’ ”
I laughed my butt o ff. I thought the stereotype, however
ridiculous, was funny because there was some truth to it. J|
For instance, I would-be w illing to bet that more women
than men watch soap operas and more men than women read
Sports Illustrated.
That is not to say that some men do not watch soap operas
and that some women do not read Sports 111., although many
women cancelled their subscriptions to the m agazine after
its recent bathing wait issue.
The bottom line is not that men are any better than women.
The fa c t is, that m en, at no fault of m ine, have been brought
up talking sports as many women were not. Perhaps in the
future women as a m ajority w ill be more sports-minded.
I know I can’t w ait. How about a ll you guys?

Dino defense group
angry about letters
Dear Sports Editor:
Dino, we feel it very necessary to respond to the
inaccurate, vicious, psuedo-intellectual comments
made by the “ women” of ASU concerning your
editorial column on April 8.
W hile we, The Dino Defense League agree that there
are some incredible women athletes in.the world such
as C M ryl M iller, M ary Decker Slaney and the recently
deceased F lo Hym an, these women are the m inority in
the vast m ajority of unthinking, unreasoning fem ale '
sports illiterates. After a ll, we haven’t met a fem ale
yet who knows the action of a screw ball, or the reason
for a riv e play or the strategy behind the ha If-court
trap. How can these people cal themselves sports fans?
What a joke. Fem ale sports knowledge rarely extends
beyond the cute skirt Chris Everet Lloyd was wearing
Sunday.
M erely attending a sporting event does not qualify
one as a fan or expert. Evidence of this can be seen at
Sun D evil Stadium each fa ll by observing the strutting,
beauty-consrioUs, manhunting fem ale football “ fans”
who giggle and talk the entire length of the gam e while
real fans try to listen and w atch.
Then, when a editorial appears in the State Press
! about non-existent women fan s, these same-women get
upset because they feel they have been insulted.
A ctually, they have brought the criticism upon
them selves.
As for watching television sports, let us face facts.
Women are good lo r nothing during a sports telecast
except as pillow cushions and geting the beer and
chips.
Brad Larson, President
H ie Dino Defense League

Page 16

S U k ta a

Friday, A pril 11,1966

Devils play host to Arizona baseball team tonight
B y B O B H E IL E K
State Press
Coming off a 6-0 victory over Grand
Canyon, ASU w ill head into competition
with the intrastate-rival U A W ildcats
tonight at 7 in Packard Stadium .
The W ildcats have ju st completed a threegam e sweep of Seton H all, which raised
their record to 30-12,8-6 in Six-Pac action.
U A is expected to start G ilbert Heredia on
the mound tonight. Heredia (8-2), who has
hurled 87 innings for the Cats,, sports a 4.45
earned run average, with 49 stikeouts and
only 20 walks.
In Saturday’s gam e, also at 7 p.m . in
Packard, the Cats plan to throw right­
hander David Carley, bringing an E R A of
4.83 to the ASU matchup^
U A ’s pitching staff has done a good job
this season, holding opponents to a
collective batting average of .272. The

offense, on the other Bind, has gotten to the
opposition, sporting a team batting average
of .324.
Slugging percentage shows a Sim ilar
difference. U A has compiled a .512, while
their opponents have been held to .424.
Arizona leads the series against ASU 183111, with nine ties in the 52-year-long
matchup. One of the best college baseball
rivalries in the nation, each team took two of
three gam es on their home fields last year.
In Six-P ac standings, Arizona is tied for
second (dace with U C LA , both trailing
Stanford by one gam e. ASU is ranked fifth in
the six-team league, three games behind
Stanford and two behind UA and U C LA .
Leading the Cats offensively is catcher
Steve Strong, sporting a .440 batting
average and a .780 slugging percentage,
with 5 homers and 39 runs batted in.
He has plenty of help from designated

hitter G ary Alexander, who’s batting .429
with <me home run and 12 R B I in just 24 at
bats.
UA center fielder Chuck Johnson has been
hot at the plate lately, hitting nearly .500 for
the last 4 weeks, and batting in 30 runs. He’s
also stolen 16 bases in 20 attem pts, and has
scored 39 tim es.
But second baseman Tomm y Hinzo leads
the squad in stolen bases, collecting 30 in
just 37 attem pts, and scoring 56 runs. Hinzo
ranks third in the all-tim e U A steals list,
with 73, com piled over the past two seasons.
Leading U A in home runs and doubles,
With eight and 16 respectively, is first
basman Todd Trafton. Trafton, however, a
streak home-run hitter, has not parked one
in the last 14 gam es.
Left fielder M ike Senne was hot last week,
com piling two triples, two doubles and a
homer.

ASU tracksters
prepare to win
first dual meet
By CH R IS M CK A Y
State Press
The ASU men’s track team
competes in a dual meet this
w eekend a g a in s t th e
University of Cal-Berkeley
at Sun Angel Stadium . Coach
Clyde Duncan will be going
for his first Pac-10 outdoor
season dual com pétition
victory of 1986.
“ We’re going into the meet
w ith the in ten tio n ! ojL
w inning,” he said. “ It’s
going to be a very good
m eet.”
C a l’s team has won eight
of their nine meets this
season and should be a tough
obstacle for the 1-1 D evils.
“ I would just like to see
how we are able to do
ag a in st
C a l-B e rk e le y ,”
Duncan said.
C a l’s top in d ivid u als
include Atlee M ahom , who
ran a 10.3 in the 100-meters,
a 20.49 in the 200-meters, and
a 45.95 in the 400-meters.
Other top runners for the
Bears are Rod Je tt, who did
a 13.89 in the 110-meter high
hurdles and Ja y M arden,
who ran a 3:50 in the 1,500meters and a 13:52 in the
5,000-meters.
K ari Nisula has thrown the
discus 193 feet for the Bears
and Ja r i Matinolli has a top
throw of 229 feet in the
hammer.
“ They are probably one of
the m ost w ell-balanced
men’s team s, ” Duncan said.
A SU , who has qualified
eight athletes for the N CAA
Outdoor Championships in
Indianapolis this Ju n e ,
comes into the meet having
made a respectable showing
at the Sun Angel Classic last
Saturday against some of the
finest athletes in,the world.
Andrew Parker broke the
school record for the fastest
110-meter high hurdles and
made the NCAA standard;
Steve Preston won the 5,000meters ahead of his thirdp la c e tea m m a te D a n
Fisher; Treg Scott placed
first in the 1,500-meter run
ahead of Olympian Henry
M arsh; and Dodie Cam pbell
won the women’s javelin.

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Page 17

Strong

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ASU golfers heavy favorite in tourney
By B R AD H ALVO RSEN
State Press
After being bombarded by tournaments packed with top-20
team s, the A SU men’s golf team faces a relatively weak field
this weekend in the Stanford Spring Invitational in P alo Alto,
C alif.
The D evils, who w ill play 27 holes on Saturday and Sunday,
w ill square off against 23 other West Coast team s, but only
two from the top 20.
Ih its last tournament, the Henry Homberg Invitational,
ASU faced 13 top-20 team s, including the top five. The Devils
finished sixth after dropping three positions on the fin al day.
“ It doesn’t appear to be a banner year West Coast-w ise,”
Coach George Boutell said. “ That’s why there aren’t many
top-20 team s.”
ASU tops the field as the nation’s No. 7 team . Southern
California (No. 8) should be its main com petition. Also
entered is No. 19 Fresno State.
Boutell said he “ absolutely expects to win” the
tournament. A SU is com ing off an ll-d a y rest while U SC w ill
not be at full strength. Star Trojan Sam Randolph w ill be
playing in the M asters in Augusta, G a.
The D evils last played at Stanford G olf Course in the 1985
Stanford F a ll Intercollegiate. The Devils finished fourth, 24
strokes behind champion Stanford.
“ We didn’t do particularly well there in the fa ll,” Boutell
said. “ So that gives us a good chance to get some revenge.”
Jun ior Scott Ogorek w ill be m aking his return to the

traveling squad after not qualifying for four straight
tournaments.
Ogorek last played at the Arizona Invitational in Jan u ary.
He shot rounds of 79, 79 and 74 while ASU won its secondstraight tournament.
Jun ior G reg Cesario qualified for the fifth and final spot,
edging out Jo e Bendetti by three strokes in team qualifying
rounds this week.
Cesario has been unable to break into the low 70s over the
last two tournam ents, but Boutell said he has since changed
his stance to a more upright position.
“ He made some m ajor swing changes on his own,” Boutell
said. “ He wanted to do it him self and he did it him self. He
played good in qualifying. It took him four or five days to get
used to.it, but now he’s^tarting to get it back.”
R ich Bietz, B ill M ayfair and T6m Stankowski were exempt
from team qualifying rounds and w ill be entered as A SU ’s top
three golfers. M ayfair has been hot lately, finishing second in
A SU ’s last two tournaments.
“ M ayfair and Bietz need a win badly,” Boutell said.
“ They’re in anybody’s top 15 in college, and they’re knocking
on the door to being first-team All-Am ericans. ”
M ayfair has never won a college tournament while Bietz’s
last win cam e in the P acific F a ll Invitational in October.
Boutell said Stanford G olf Course, a good course for longhitters, w ill be advantageous to A SU .
“ Team s I ’ve had alw ays have felt best going into a course
like th at,” Boutell said. “ We’ve got a team of good ball
hitters.”

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Page 18

Baseball scores roll in from all over

C L A S S IF IE D S
START H ERE

from an early five-run deficit and defeated the Kansas City
Royals 6-5 Thursday.

R«d Sox 4, Tigers 2
D ET R O IT (A P) — Doubles by E d Romero and B ill
Buckner and Jim R ice’s two-run single keyed a four-run fifth
inning and A1 Nipper checked Detroit on four hits Thursday
as the Boston R ed Sox beat the Tigers 4-2.
Nipper struck put six and walked five in 8% innings, and
Jo e Sam bito got the final out to salvage the final gam e of
Boston’s season-opening three-game series.
The Tigers got an unearned run in the second inning when
D arrell Evans walked, reached third and scored when
Buckner dropped Doug Baker’s ground«- at first base. In
Detroit’s seventh, singles by Darnell Coles and Chet Lemon
and a walk by pinch-hitter H arry Spilm an loaded the bases
and Dave Collins’ grounder sent Coles home.

E asier led off the 10th against rookie reliever A1
Hargesheimer with a double to the base of the center-field
w all. Easier went to third on a grounder and M ike Pagliarulo
and Butch W ynegar were walked intentionally to load the
bases.
■" r j f V
The winner was Dave Righetti, who cam e in after Frank
White had led off the top of the 10th against Rod Scurry with a
double.
The Yankees sent it into extra innings with a ninth-inning
run as pinch-hitter Ron Hassey singled with one out, Will|e
Randolph walked with two away and Don M attingly singled
to center.
^ T' ,

Cardinals 4, Cubs 2

Yankees 6, Royals 5
NEW Y O R K (AP) — Pinch-hitter Dale Berra’s basesloaded suicide squeeze bunt-single with one out in the 10th
inning scored M ike E asier as the New York Yankees rallied

When Jam es hit the next Milwaukee batter, Rob Deer, with
his next pitch, Deer appeared ready to charge the mound.
Players from both benches streamed onto the field , but home
plate umpire John Shulock quickly grabbed Deer. No
punches were thrown by any players.

hors d’oeuvres
(h a p p y hour)

4-7 Mon-Fri.

A n n o u n ce m e n ts

learning Russian or one of nine other
languages in the M onterey institute of
International Studies’ S u m m er Inten­
sive Language Program Ju n e 16August 1 5 ,1 9 8 6 . Beginning and Inter­
m ediate. Earn up to 12 sem ester units
in beautiful M onterey, California.
Financial aid available — apply early!
W rite M IIS /S S , 425 Van Buren, M on­
terey, C A 93940. (408) 649-3113.

With one out in the ninth, M ike Felder singled off Bob
Jam es, Chicago’s fourth pitcher, and Robin Yount followed
with his third hit of the gam e. Jam es struck out P aul M olitor,
but Brewers’ rookie B illy Jo e Rpbidoux tied it 5-5 with a
single and R iles hit his second homer of the season, into the
left-field seats.

HAPPY HOUR

SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am D anlorth
Chapel Friends M eeting (Quakers):
M eetings
fo r
w o rsh ip ,.
S ile n t
m eetings.. You are Invited, Fellow ship
and Friendship...(907-0040).

1976 BMW 2002- “ The perfect college
car.’’ AC, sunroof, silver, new Interior/exterior, Bleu Punkt, excellent
co nd itio n, m ust s e ll, w ill sa crifice fo r
<4,780. C ell Steve 96S0B94.

EXPAND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CH ICAGO (AP) — Ernest R iles hit an opposite field home
run to clim ax a four-run, ninth-inning comeback Thursday as
the Milwaukee Brewers defeated Chicago 8-5 to com plete a
three-game, season-opening series sweep of the White Soxi

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YO U ’LL GET A
FREE
DINNER

HANG GLIDE! Two d«y» only MO.
G ently sloping h ill. Safe and exciting.
Arizona W lndapotts 897-7121■________

A u to m o b ile s
1970 FORD MAVERICK, three speed,
new re bu ilt clu tch , AC, new Interior,
good the8,<900,242-8386._______ ____

lis y M a ftr e p y c c K M fi h 3 w k

Brewers 8, White Sox 5

ST . LO U IS (AP) — Ozzie Sm ith singled home two runs to
break a fourth-inning tie and R ick Ownbey earned his first
m ajor-league win in alm ost three y e a n , leading the S t. Louis
Cardinals to a 4-2 victory Thursday over the Chicago Cubs.
Ownbey struck out two and walked four before leaving the
g«m«> two b atten into the seventh inning. Todd W orrell saved
Ownbey’s fin t victory in a S t. Louis uniform.
Sm ith’s hit was one of four St. Louis singles in the gam e.
Ja c k Clark opened the fourth against loser Dennis E cken ley
with a single to left and Andy Van Slyke walked. After Terry
Pendleton sacrificed and M ike Heath was hit by a pitch.
Sm ith broke a 1-1 tie with his hit into center field.

A n n o u n ce m e n ts

A -fet

BROADWAY
TERRACE
CONDOMINIUMS

10-12 Sat. evening

WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS
1 & 2 Bedroom Condos
prices in the 50’s & 60’s
This year w e re doing it ag ain!
Eveiy Sunday ( b u t ONLY on S unday}
M ike Pulos of the S paghetti C om pany
w ill give you one FREE dinner* for
each dinner you order1 It's our 2 fo r 1
Su n d a y student sp ec ial . And irs go od
for the w hole school year a t bo th our
Tempe an d Phoenix locations
Any d a y of th e week, to r lunch or
dinner. The S paghetti C om pany is known
for a g re a t m eal a t an affordable
price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

makes our already terrific prices f
betted O ur dinners includ e a full course
m eal w ith a ll the trim m ings-from salad
to dessert. So. d o lla r for dollar, when
you're hungry a n a you need a break,
you c a n 't b e a t The S paghetti C om pany!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for th e price
of 1! Bpt you MUST have
your student I.D. card
w ith you to take advan­
ta g e o f this offer

151 East Broadway
(betw een College & M ill)

FHA/VA FIN AN CIN G

OPEN AT 12 NOON ON SUNDAYS!

. - y. r

• ..

V > * V & ',.•< % . 3s«j & 4 «

d

/y i f >.

V , S'-S* 1 '

Mvl-*f-<f%t,ft

*

'

-“V, ‘Y “ ft

'

*

f.

y'

iV' •

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
^

p

a

g

l i e

t t i

( b

n

f p

a i t ^ ’

RESTAURANT
PH O EN IX

South on Central

Just PastaMcDowell
257-0380

9 6 9 -7 6 5 6 f *

967-6420

t e m p e
S teak D i Jo n , S tu ffod F ile t o f Solo,
T en d e rlo in , C h icken P ico tta, Veal
M arsala AR E N O T inelu d ad in the
2 -fo r-1 special.

4thStreetandMill
980-3848

Sales Office open 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

¡m H

Page 19

Friflay, A pril 11,1986

S tttc P r à w
m í ta

Autom obiles
1973 DODGE COLT, good transporta­
tio n car, tir , automatic. 990-3096 after
5:00 pm.
■___ _ _ _
_
_
1979 TRANS AM» 6.6 AC, AT, TW, PS.
PB and tilt, new brakes «M l 2 new tire s,
m uet so li. »2,900 OBO024-3517.
.1960 FORD PINTO, »1,095. 0 6 0 .
Desperate m ust se ll, m oving, runs
great 9904)743._______
1961 DAT8UN B210 fo u r door AC, AM
FM, one owner, clean, runs good »2,850
967-1334.
____________________
1962 CHEVEY CHEVETTE, 30,000
m iles, excellent condition, fo u r speed,
<0ur d oor,(2 ^0 0 OSO. 9896554.
1965 RENAULT ALLIANCE Tan 2 door.
AM FM cassette, 4spd, AC. Only 16k
m iles. Excellent condition »5,200.
6644)119.
.
. DATSUN 210, 1979, hatchback; AC, AM
FM cassétte, new tire s, like new
condition^ »2,400 OSO. 967-2666.
(Leave messeoe)or966-1290., ______

B icy cle s
FUJI CLUB 12 speed, new condition,
m ust se fi, »220.00 obo ce ll Rob tite r
lOflOpm 8393846:
LADIES’ NtSHIKI Sport, 21" m ixta
fram e. Alm ost new, m e ttilic rose, »200,
includes accessories. 954-7206, 8979631.
^ ■■ .
,• .. . :

P o r R en t or Lease
THREE BED R O O M , tw o b a th
townhguse, furnished, pool, tennis
court, w alk to ASU. Available now.
Robert 629-7720.
_______ _

P o r S a le
AM FM eterep, turntable, 8 track,
cassette, d ig ita l alarm , tw o speakers,
tw o m icrophones. Best o ffe r, Wendi
966-9529.
________
BROTHER TYPEWRITER, used once,
brand new. »200 o r best offer. C all Dave
«9892486 o r9 6 9 5 1 6 2 . ________
CONDO SALE Papago One. Two
bedroom , one large bath t i l applian­
ces, many upgrades, low er flo o r, pool,
1000 square fe e t plus patio, tw o
parking sta lls, »69,900. Owner, 9452 9& . ..
___________
GETTING MARRIED? Traditional style
wedding dress w ith cathedral tra in,
m atching ve il, and hoopsklrt slip .
Gomes in keepsake box. W hole set
cost over »500; W ill sell fo r »350. 8ue,
9666305 a fte r 7pm,
IBM XT d one »875.,includes choice o f
softw are pfc9 844-6086. •
MACINTOSH UPGRADE 128-512K
8170. Levco 2MEG (call), no down tim e,
one y e « guarantee, 843-4006.________
MARY KAY cosm etics, 50% o ff. C all
Tsm m ie,907-6663.
__________

B u sin ess Opp.

H e lp W anted

CREATIVE PEOPLE -lease design
space, sta rt your own business, obtain
professional experience, your own
clie n te le, many benefits, low rent
967-5625.
;
‘

23 JOBS AVAILABLE a t Tempe Movie
Theaters, now h irin g 3 asst managers,
7 cashiers, 9 concession sttendsnts, 4
doormen. A ll hours available lu ll o r part
tim e. No experience necessary. Perfect
student Jobs. P ositions available at the
com pletely renovated, soon to be
opened Valley A rt T h e « « , 509 S. M ill
Ave (w alking distance from ASU) and
the U niversity Theaters 1029 E.
Broadw ay. A p p lic a tio n s fo r a il
positions accepted only St U niversity
Theaters 1025 E, Broadway Tempe 1 to
10pm daily.______
'

MAKE BIG bucks w hile going to
school I Lat a successful ASU graduate
show you how. C tif64(M 310.

F o r Renter Lease
BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedroom,
w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street
and Gwy one block south o f U niversity
on 8th St. betwsen Rural and M cClintook 9666238 special sum m er rates.
BEAUTIFUL NEW targe tw o bedroom,
w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street
and Gary one M ock south o f U niversity
on 8th . St. between Rural and M cCllnto ck 9666238 special sum m er rates.
EXTRA NICE touhhouse, bike to ASU
1*4 m ites, thrse bedroom tw o bath, t il
appliances, com m unity pool, w ill lease
to fo u r students, furnished »675.
Unfurnished »540. C all Ruth o r Tammie
831-1300 avertings a fte r 7:00 839-2921
o r431-0636.
FOR RENT. Two blocks from ASU, tw o
bedroom, tw o bath apt available
im m ediately. »375 per m onth. Debbie,
968- 4276 o r892-61>9^.

A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN G . Reservationists stewardesses and ground
crew
p o s itio n s
a va ila b le . C a ll
1619565-1657 fo r d etails. 24hrs.
ASIA TR A V E L/8tudy. 2 m onths
81,295/1,396 covers a ll expenses. Work
(86-10hr) to o ffse t cost. 9695587 day
evening.
______ , • ______
ASU FOOD service is looking, fo r part
tim e help, lunch and m orning hours
available. Apply a t The Devils P it-in the
MU.
.
!
__________
BE YOUR own boss w ith N orthwestern
M utual. Sign up fo r interview in C are«
Services. Interview s A p ril 22nd._______
CHILD CARE fo r 3% and 1 y e « old,
caring and reliable, 2 to 5pm, 4 to 5
days per week, salary negotiable,
references required. W ithin walking
distance ofA 8U . C all 987-1188Qiane.

H elp W anted
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd y a « m echanical a ngina« or
technology. Soma related experience
desired, M in. 20 hrs. per week, flexible
schedule, S4.60 end up. 9588200.
FULL TIME poeitlon, entry level
assistant consultant, evenings 5:00 to
1:30. M ust be reliable, have good math
a p titu d e , and p o s s e s s g oo d
organizational skills. C all 9682900
a fte r 5:00 pm ask fo r Cynthia._________
GUEST SERVICE attendant. Holiday
Inn, 915 E. Apache. $4 per hour every
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues­
day. Apply Tuesday thru Friday from
9:30am to 1:00pm See Pauls.
HARKINS THEATERS tie now hiring
assistant managers fo r th e ir Scotts- gj
dele locations. Id e a l job fo r collage
students. Perfect way to obtain man­
agement experience. Apply in person
Cem eibsck Mall Cinema 7033 £.
C am oftackBd._______ ________ , ■
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS fo r students
interested in earning up to 87 p « hour;
gain valuable experience in PR end
fund raising; looks great on your
resume. Campaign to r SL-Lukes Poison
Management C e n t« ce ll 251-8818.
INT’L CHRISTIAN advertising end PR
firm needs key person to r admin
assistant position. Secretarial support
end project management duties. Ad­
vertising , PR, o r journalism back­
ground. M ust type 80 wpm plus.
Training May 19Aug 1. Sand resume to:
Susan Larson, 6617 N. Scottsdale
Road, S cottsdale, Az 85253.
MASSAGE THERAPIST, male, parttim e
Sundays, please apply In person:
Scottsdale Conference Resort 7700 E.
McCorm ick Park Way.
______

TEMPE ASU dtipfax, 2 bedroom s 1
bath, one m ile from ASU. covered
parking, fenced yard, newly renovated,
w ater paid, »385 p « m onth 967-2228.

H e lp W anted

DRIVE CAR to Chicago anytim e a fte r
A p ril 15th. For (inform ation ca ll 968
0064, Ash fo r Oavid._________________
EARN »8 per hour w itho u t h urting your
grades. If you can w ork 20 hours per
week ca ll 8298957 to set up an
interview .

m

ANYTIM E / PART-TIM E
$S

to $10 P tr Hour • W* Fully Train

The netton’, fin e d telem arketing firm le new accepting a pp licatio n , to r the
follow ing ehHta:
y
MORNING
AFTERNOON
EVENING
O ur aalae people work In a modern, com fortable business environment
confecting eetabliahed custom ers on long didence WAT8 Knee. Guaranteed
•alary or com m ie,ion. whichever le greater, and everagaa $5 to $10 an hour.
We have been In the Valley fo r over to yearn d u r Tampa o ffice le located
approxim ately five minutee from cam pu,.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
8291140
cot

TICKET AGENTS. Tamps Greyhound
Term inal is accepting applications for
part tim e ticke t «larks. Local students
given preference, great sum m « and
fa ll |ob, m ust be neat, clean and good
w ith p ublic, previous re ta il experience
an asset. Please apply in person.
Temps Greyhound Term inal. 502 A.
C ollege Ave, Temps (co m « o f 5th and
CotleQS)FREE OPPORTUNITY! Determ ine if you
can become a success in an insurance
ce re « . Independent te stin g center to r
a successful insurance firm wants
am bitious and m otivated people to
taka LIMRA test. Lim rs te st evaluates
your s tie s potential free. C all W illie at
2896788.
WOMAN OVER 21 w ith car. Part tim e
help in sales and printing fo r T-Shirt
Co: C all 275-6438 between 10am and
6pm.
..

EA R N EXTR A M O N EY

Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance

Start Ariy Day
Terms Available

2 7 5 -M IX X
4035 e . m cd o w ell

Jew elry

M iscellaneous

PART TIME position available fo r
bright energetic individual to assist in
this m ail room, applicant m ust have
transportation and w ill be required to
do some heavy liftin g , hours are 4 to 8
pm, 84.90 par hour. 9692900 ask fo r
Beth at e xt 347;
PART TIME * we are a business that
in sta lls o ffic e furniture. We can o ffe r
the fle x ib ility in hours students need.
No experience necessary, w ill train.
C all 345-7550 fo r more inform ation.

SWIM LE8S0NS instructors fo r Dob­
son Ranch summer program . 20 hours
weak in m orning guaranteed at »6 hr.
O pportunity fo r extra hours as rec
staff/poo! attendant at »3.50 hour.
C urrent WSI’s only need apply. Dobson
Assoc. 831-6314.
__________ .
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS- o ffic e or
Leisure Disabled American Veterans
T h rift 8 tore 667-8263._______________
THE ARIZONA Educational Inform a­
tio n System (AEI8) is seeking hourly
students to r general o ffic e work.
Preferred qua lificatio n s include a b ility
to handle phones, run copy machine
and be w illin g to run errands on
campus and be w illin g to w ork as part
o f a team supplying inform ation to
school d is tric ts throughout Arizona.
Hours fle xib le . C all 9897161 to r
appointm ent
______
THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications fo r ta r backs, bartenders,
and kitchen help, apply 11:00 to 6:00
Monday to re Thursday. . . . . „

PREGNANT: LET us adopt. Loving
couple w ith com fortable home unable
to have ch ild . We could help each
o th « . C all co lle ct 201-8892198.
R.E.A.C.H. APPLICATIONS being ac­
cepted MU, Student L ife o ffice room
48. Leadership organization that helps
students.

H eal E state________ _
FOR SALE, condo 8305.76 m onthly
principal and interest payment, loca­
tio n three m iles east o f campus- 1
block o ff U niversity. Los Raclmos
com plex, includes: 2 swim m ing pools,
3 lighted tennis courts, g rills fo r
outside cooking, 2 designated parking
spaces. Condo includes one bedroom
w ith m irrored d o e « doors, kitchen
w ith e le ctric stove, refrigerator, dish­
washer, garbage disposal, w ash«
dryer, large balcony o ff bedroom and
livin g room w ith tw o storage closets.
Purchase price »38,000. cash or
842,000. payable: »4,000. cash down,
»305.78 m onthly paym ents fo r 5 years,
balance due at and of 5 years. Call
4834)848o r964-4733. ’
________ _
NEW 2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse.
N s« ASU. Assumable FHA, no q u tilfy ing. Low cash. 8944)214.____________

FOR FALL Semi studious male
nonemoker wanted to fin d and share
apt n e « campus. 9493529.
_____

NEED IMMEDIATELY, assistant man­
agers, food handlers and delivery
personnel. Apply In person « Round
Table Pizza 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd o r
7901E. Thomas in Scottsdale.________

PART TIME. TELEPHONE clerk. No
so licita tio n required. M th ru F, 4 to 8
pm , Scottsdale location. C all 994-2950.

MEET YOUR m atch 9491252. M e«
someone special on a one to one basis
o r In fu n group a ctivitie s.____________

R oom m ate wanted

CASH FOR gold, diam onds and silver.
M ill Ava Jewelers 414 S. M ill Ave Sufte
_________________ '*________
104.

PARTTIME. SUPERVISOR. M th ru F, 3
to 8 pm. previous supervisory experlence required. C all 994-2950.______

LOVING COUPLE w anting to adopt
infant o r toddler, w ill give loving home.
977-3404.
_______g _______ . .

Minutes From Campus

FREE HAIRCUTS, model ca ll, ultra
modern Scottsdale salon. Please call
fo r appts. Rumors Hair Design 6204 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 9991888.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, RCA fu ll or
part tim e. RCA Service Company is
seeking an am bitious s e lf-s ta rt« to fill
CHROMA COPY has a p o sitio n open
th is new position. This sp ecialist must
fo r an account representative. We are a
have the follow ing q ualifications:
fa st grow ing successful lab in the
GRANDES CORTES, Prime Tempo
Flexible hours, one o r more years of
Tempe area. Looking fo r young high
location, u tlitie s included, studios and
energy, m otivated people. Draw and , expertencs, strong presentation skills,
one bedrooms, sw im m ing, tennis,
reliable transportation. For Im m sdists
com m ission. M ust have auto. C all fo r
volleyball, basketball 9684117.
consideration, please phone 437-9001.
appointm ent 9682826.______________
. ask fo r M r. S toop«. ■■_______ ______
GRANDES CORTES. Prime Tempo
CRUISES HIPS: AIRLINES, h irin g !
location, u tlitie s included, studios and
SECURE JOB fo r next sem ester! Come
Summer, ca re « , overseas! C all fo r
one bedrooms, sw im m ing,* tennis,
on down to The Devils P it in the MU and
guide, cassette, newsservice. 916944volleybsU, b ssko tb til 9684117.
get your fu ll tim e o r pert tim e job fo r
4444 e x t CW3.______ l _____________
this fe lt. A ll s h ifts available.__________
JUNE-SEPT. One bedroom apartm ent,
DARE TO be successful. Wanted, an
furnished, u tilitie s included, »380 mo,
STUDENT HEALTH C e n t« now inter­
, outgoing individual ' w ith a strong
t t m ile from ASU, Linda a fte r 8pm
view ing to r, part tim e Registered
■desire to be successful. An opportunity
9216366.
’
>
_________
R adiologic Technologist. Need Friday
now exists w ith RCA Service Company
afternoons and Saturday m ornings.
to financial success. We o ff« paid
NEW CONDO, Papago U. Pool, Jacuzzi,
C tii Pet Kelley 9681223.____________ .
tra inin g , very com petitive hourly rate
w ash« d ry « , cable, n ice ly furnished,
plus an exerting incentive program . For
»260 per m onth u tilitie s included,
STUDENTS EARN »6.00 to 810.00 per
im m ediate consideration, apply in
894-2733.
___________
*
hour. Leads make our telem arketing
person at RCA Service Co. 3747 E.
easier. Part tim e evening hours availa­
NEW ONE end tw o bedroom apts.
Grove in Phx. A pply between 6:00 and
ble im m ediately. South Scottsdale
Many am enities. Free m onth o r
6& 0 pm .A sfcforM r.S to e g« .
o
ffic e la cldee to carnpua947-pS06.
m onthly discount w ith lease. Pelican
Bay Apts. Three m iles from campus.
DELIVERY PER80N wanted 63.75 per
SUMMER WORK: Jobe available in
hour, plus tip s. M ust have own car.
2121W. M ain, Mesa 969 3380.______ _
sales and business management,
Apply in person a t Paparazi 201 W.
excellent resume experience, college
NEW THREE bedroom townhouse, tw o
_______
Southern Tem pe967-0643.
cre dit and above average pay- »4,400
bath, double garage, backyard, un­
students m ust be w illin g to relocate.
DO YOU like children? We have the Job
furnished, thrse m iles from campus,
C tii 2492118.
_______________
to r you. C all 9491874 various hours.
Tempo. 990-7065 a ft« 6pm.__________

FURNISHED THREE bedroom tw o bath
condo, M ill and Alameda »675 plus
e le ctric, available May 16th 838-3007,
967-7831.____________

Personal

H e lp W anted

GLENN CANYON overnight ra ftin g
excursions, three fare m inim um ,
groups welcom e, 899 per person, meals
and bedroll provided, roundtffp trans­
portation from Page to Lee's Ferry,
departs Tuesdays and Saturdays. A pril
1 th ru 20 6493296._________________
TRS 80 DISK drive uses 514" disks,
best o ff« 9693234.

M otorcycles.
1982 YAMAHA 185 8750. 9181 Yamaha
400 special »975. Both extra low m iles
and excellent condition 9493132 or
271-8333 Jim .
1964 HONDA SPREE. Under 500 m iles,
new battery and tune-up. »250 o r best
o ff« . C all 967-5948.
_______
1985 HONDA AERO 50, black, excellent
condition, only 600 m iles asking »560
OBO. C all Stave at 9693364.
1985 NINJA 600R, excellent condition,
only 4,500mi, needs nothing, m ust se ll,
82,500.991-0837 o r9499553. _______

Personal
ANOREXIA,
over eating,
counseling.
recovered
2488204.

BULEMIA, com pulsive
private and confidential
Gsnnie Monroe, ACSW,
b u le m ic 437-9420 o r
______________

COMMUNICATION VITALY needed.
Young educated man doing short tim e
w ill answer t i l letters. Tim Gallagher
47337 Box 3300 Rm 28 Bid 139 Good
Y e « Az85338.
______________
F R IE N D S H IP
N EED ED , yo u n g
educated man doing short tim e would
appreciate contact w ith someone, w ill
anew « a ll lette rs. John Johnson 48749
Box 3300 Rm 28 B id 141 Good Year Az
85338.
LET US HELP each p th « . Happily
m arried, fin an cia lly secure couple wish
to give your w hits newborn t i l the love
and happiness we have In o ur hearts.
Expenses paid. Legal and confidential.
C all Ellen and M arvin co lle ct (518)
427-8843.
___________

FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED room ,
w ash« dryer, fireplace, share bath­
room, Broadway and M ill, u tilitie s ,
sm oker o r nonsmoker. Access to pool.
Female. C all Kata. 9696796.
LARGE BEDROOM abailable. Non
sm oker, »250 includes u tilitie s , waterbed included if needed. Cell Don
9893728.
_______ "
LAW STUDENT wants to sublet or
share furnished h ou sin g in/near
Phoenix May 13-July 27 (205) 752-1196
co lle ct ASAP.________ _____________...
MALE
NONSMOKER
room m ate
needed to share brand new 2 bedroom
2 bath townhome w ith privets bedroom
bath and entry, N e « pool, fireplace,
w ash« d ry« , VCR, 8265 plus half
u tilitie s . M cC linfock Rd south o f Ray.
C all Brian 893-3226._________________
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, nonsmoker,
fo r three bedroom house By Dobson
Ranch, own room and bath, I use th ird
bedroom for o ffice , »300 includes a ll.
John 831-7706,2398046.____________

jjfcACVU

UNIVERSITY TOWERS, fem ale room­
mate wanted fo r fa ll sem ester. Call
894-2560.
_____________________
UNIVERSITY TOWERS, mala room­
mate wanted fo r fa ll semester. Call
894-2560.___________
•

California Beach
S W IM W E A R
s ty le s fo r w om en!

219 E. Baseline Ste. 5
Corner lasita/M ill -

839-9600

NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKL Y

'' 4/11'

$1.50 PER PAGE w ith word processor,
professional typ ist. Same day service.
C tii M argie W illis, 834-4583._________
A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM S electric.
Loraine, 833-8365 at U niversity and
Dobson in Mass.
EXCELLENT TYPING for t i l your
needs. $1.40 per double spaced page.
Electronic ty p e w rit« Q u in« 9893303.
AAA WORD processing service. Term
papers, resum e's, graphics, tic . 11-7
c tii 8397822 other tim es 633-5532 Ron.
AAKURIT TYPING- Short papersovernight/ long papers-prompt service/U tape 'em -l type 'em / good rates;
U pda831-0349.
_______ ___
AAKURIT TYPING- S hort papersovernight/ long papers-prompt service/U tape 'em -l type 'em / good rates;
U nde8314)349.
________
ACCURATE, PROFESSIONAL Wordprocessing. Fast turnaround. Spelling
and gram m « assistance. Linda 839
7905.____________________________
ATTENTION WESTSIDE students! Ex­
cellent word processing services (IBM
PC-XT), specializing in long reports,
theses, dissertations. $1.25 to $1.50 per
page. Mary, 272-2588._______________
CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
ASU 9692186._____________________
CUSTOM TYPING near ASU. Fast and
accurate »1.25 per page 827-7531.
EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers,
resumes, etc... a ll le tte r quality. Rush
jobs no problem . C all 8399103._______
FORMER ASU STAFFERS w ith lo ts of
bnderet«tding and little prices. Term
pap«s, theses, dissertations, pro­
fessionally done on word processing
equipm ent, fast turn around, spelling,
punctuation checked. Donna o r Joan
9498302._______ :________________
NORTH PHOENIX typ ist. Dependable
and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call
Kathy 482-8592.______
'
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing •
reports, theses, papers, letters, re­
sumes, applications, etc. Ruch Jobs
okay. 9490058 evenings.____________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at home, 24
years experience, fast, accurate, pick­
up and delivery, one day service
8399599.
________
_

THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resum e's
and m ore. Special student discount.
Fast, reliable service. D iversified Pro­
fessionals Inc. 4225 W . Glendale,
Phoenix, 2499842._________________
TYPING AT home, fa st, accurate, call
Marian 9893887.___________________

Services

TYPING PROFESSIONAL q u a lity .
Evening» and weekend», 9694831.

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r older. A ll
States Pffve-away, 992-5200.

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Tan years experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 9499207._________________ _

EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations.
W ill perfect your English, gram m «,
sentence c la rity and flo w , pwagraphing, organizat’on, form at; plus. Pro­
fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A.,
834-6038.
GIVE MOTHER a g ift sh e 'll treasure
always. C all Dr. B’s Photography
(894-5185) about M other's Day p ortrait
special.
________ •

PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
tra its, p ortfo lio s, w addings, etc. Good
work. C all Gary 9690938 o f leave
message• ~. '

A n ew s to re c o n c e p t
s p e c ia lizin g in th e
“la te s t & h o tte s t”

Typing______________
$1.59 PAGE ACCURATE, fast, typing.
Gram m «, spalling and punctuation
• edited. Pick up a n d . delivery on
campus. Judi 9696858._____________

PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­
p ro ce ssin g , book, th s s is , d is ­
sertations, d isc storage, le tte r quality.
ROOMMATE WANTED fo r three bed­
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 964room tyro story townhouse, furnished, t
6689.
_______ - • •
pool, 7 m inutes from ASU, $211 per
m onth. C all Mark 941-1601 o r9991078.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Fast, re­
asonable. E xcellent sp e llin g and
ROOMMATE NEEDED to r 4 bedroom 2
gram m «. C all Ja lin e 9494647.________
bath house V i m ile from ASU, reasonable. C all 967-3617 Bryan « Tom.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom
Experienced in academic. C all Jessie
home 1*4 m iles from ASU. »200
9495744._______________
_________
Includes u tilitie s 967-4669.
_______

HAVE UNWANTED fa cial o r body hair
removed perm anently by e lectrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tamps.
C tii Sharon at Desert E lectrolysis
Center 829-7829.
___________ __

At last..

The STATE PRESS disclaim s t it respon­
s ib ility for q uality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

TRANSLATOR: FRENCH/English, English/French, D octor o f Science from
Sorbonns, P tita . 4893928. ________

T ran sp o rtatio n
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Gars to m ost m ajor
orties. U drive. F irst tank free 277*9979;

Travel
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anywhere continental USA »399 rouiv
d trip, « a y t i l sum nrers. No re­
strictio n s. Travel Tips U nlim ited 969
7283:
>
V
v •
- - -v

TYPING, WORDPROCESSING $1J0
per double spaced page, ca ll Cathy
8395691.
JB’a WORD PROCESSING, typing.
Guaranteed word perfect. Located In
Tempe 8393412 a fte r 3:00 pm
weekdays.________________________
WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term
papers, tape transcription, resumes
tic . Phyiit», Tempe-Mesa 8396816.
WORD PROCESSING/typing, Tempe
4398807, N. Phoenix 8899013._______
WORD PROCESSING- D issertations,
Theses, Resumes, 44th S t. and
C am attack. Rosemary or Virginia,
840-0440.
.
. .
WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover
letter», term paper», 844-9086.________

W anted
HOUSE WANTED to sublet by profes­
sor and fam ily beginning June 15. (814)
4594172.________ '
INTERESTED IN wrecked 2-door 1981
q r 196» R abbit, w in make offer. Call
Irma at 9669127 from Sam - 8pm ; o f
9699078 a ft« 6pm.
NEW ENGLAND students drive my *86
Cherokee from Hyannls to Phoenix the
week o f August 18th and I’ll pay
expenses.907-8149. ________ -

b*

IlitP li

Pase 80

Friday, A pril 11,1966

The State Prêt» reported in Tuesday’s edition that
members of the K A SR basketball team had “ welched
out” on a .b e t on the first weekly KASR-State Press
basketball gam e.
f
v .
Paul Hornstein, K A SR assistant sports director, called
to protest the story.
“ How could we buy anything for you guys? You had a
paper to put together,” Hornstein said. “ Besides, it was
changed to a best two out of three.”
Hornstein and State Press assistant sports editor Bob
H eiler agreed to have a best two out of three series, but
there was a misunderstanding about the bet.
“ I thought the bet was already settled, even though we
were going to play a two out at three series,” Heiler said.

KASR receives 2nd shot
to set the record straight

“ But we’U be more than happy to beat on them some
m ore.”
Hornstein and H eiler agreed to settle up the bet after the
two out of three series was decided.
“ It really m akes m e look bad,” Hornstein said, “ People
I work with are asking m e why we welched mit. I really
don’t appreciate it .”
The second gam e of the three-game series is scheduled
for 6p.m . at Physical Education Building West On Sunday,
April 13.
“ W e ll see about the outcome of the bet after we beat
them again Sunday,” H eiler said. “ And let’s not forget
about that side bet on who would get the most rebounds.”

ASU athletics
ready to start
busy weekend
By ANDREW D ELO R EN ZO
State Press
H ie baseball team w ill
open another big weekend
for ASU athletics cm Friday
night against U A . The first of
a three-gam e series is
scheduled to begin at 7 at
Packard Stadium .

r .

Gam e times on Saturday
and Sunday are 7 and 1 p.m .
respectively.
A S U ’s h igh ly
touted
archery
team
w ill
participate in the Arizona
State Archery Association
Outdoor Championships on
Saturday. The competition w ill take place on the v,
archery field next to the
intram ural fields.
ij
The ASU water polo club
w ill face the University of
New M exico at the east end
of the aquatic center on
Saturday in a rem atch of
A SU ’s two-goal defeat of
UNM in the B Y U invitational
last month.
The women’s softball team
will play a doubleheader
against San Francisco today
and will face Stanford on
Saturday to complete a
weekend series in California.
M en’s and women’s tennis
are also in California for the
weekend. The women’s team
will face UCLA on Saturday
and USC on Sunday. The
men’s team is going against
Cal-Berkely today, then will
take on Stanford Saturday
afternoon.

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