H a te

tuesday
A p ril 15,1986

l|3 |H S E S n

Vol. 68 N o .122

Arizona State University
©Copyright, State Press, 1986

T e m p e , A r iz o n a

Libertarian to sell schools
to private sector if elected
By V IC K IE CH A C H ER E
State Pres«
A Libertarian party candidate for governor
vowed Monday to sell A SU , NAU and U A if
elected.
'Jim
W alters, a
45-year-old A rizona
businessman, said, “ One of the first things 1 would
do as Libertarian governor would be to sell this
school and the other state universities. ”
W alters told nearly 50 people on the West Lawn
that selling the universities to private businesses
would create a m arket for education. He said the
quality of education at the three campuses would
improve because of competition between the
businesses controlling the universities.
“ If the universities were allowed to compete on
a free-m arket basis, the quality of education
would be better,” W alters said, adding that state
control over the universities has created an
“ unfair barrier” for competition.
“ They have built these huge, m ultim illion-dollar
white elephants,” he said. “ They build beautiful
buildings, but the quality of education is bad. ’ ’
W alters, who attended ASU between 1961 and
1969 but never received a degree, said the cost of
education a t the three universities would be
considerably less and education would be
available to students from lower income fam ilies
because of consumer demand.
W alters said taxes no longer would be collected
to support public education and residents could
save the money they would have spent on taxes to
pay for education.
He said he would also like to see the Arizona
Board of Regents elim inated.
“ If we elim inated the colleges we don’t need a
governing board,” he said. “ When the state takes
the responsibility for education, they apply their
own.bias and slant to the education process.

“ (Students’) minds are programmed the way
they would like to see it go. ”
W alters, who said his political party is a “ viable
alternative to the tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum
parties,” added that the revenues from the sale of
the universities would be used to pay off state
debts.
“ 1 don't think there is any reason to put five
generations in debt for something we want to do
now.” .
“ You don’t need a billion-dollar cam pus. ”
W alters said he is a proponent of making
consumers pay for the services they use, and that
education is a service like any other.
He said he also supports the withdrawal of state
funds for highways and roads, and that the roads
should be sold to private companies who would
charge tolls for maintenance.
“ it ’s not proper for the government to take
everybody’s money — steal it from them — and
d o leito u t.”
In other issues, W alters said he favors the
legalization o f m arijuana and prostitution and a repeal of the minimum drinking age.
W alters, who was convicted in 1961 of smuggling
m arijuana, said he is in favor of the legalization of
all acts classified as “ victim less crim es,” because
the additional laws create more government
bureaucracy and restrictions on individual
freedom s.
“ The best kind of government is no government
at a ll,” he said.
,
W alters explained that although he believes
government in itself is restriciting individual
freedom s, he wants to be governor in order to
“ turn the thrust around” by “ cleaning house and
deflating governm ent."
“ We would like to turn off the ligh t,” he said.

. S ta ff photo by A ndy M rotlnafcl

Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Jim Walters told students on Monday selling
state universities would Improve the quality ot education.

Libya
Congressm an supports military action against Khadafy
U .S . Congressm an Jim Kolbe, R-Arizona,
said Monday evening he supports President
Reagan’s decision to strike against Libyan
leader M oam m ar Khadafy as a response to
terrorism .
“ We are at war with L ib ya,” Kolbe said
from Washington D .C . in a State Press
telephone interview. “ There is no question
about th a t (Khadafy) has made that plain.
“ I have criticized the president in the past
for hot responding effectively to terrorism . I
think this response is appropriate.”
K o lb e ’ s
re m a rk s
fo llo w e d
an
announcement by Presidential spokesman
Larry Speakes that the United States
carried out a series of “ carefully planned”
air strikes against Libya in retaliation for
recent terrorist acts.
“ U .S . m ilitary forces have executed a
series of carefully planned air strikes
against terrorist-related targets in L ib ya,”
Speakes said.
Speakes said Am erican m ilitary aircraft
O

T

o

d

a

attacked terrorist centers and m ilitary
targests in Libya at around 2 a.m . Tripoli
tim e, about 5 p.m . Arizona tim e.
He said the m ilitary action took place
after it was decided that Khadafy was
responsible for last week’s bombing of a
discotheque frequented by A m erican
servicem en in West Berlin.

Speakes said the m ilitary action was
targeted at m ilitary installations in Libya,
and “ we took every precaution” to ensure
that no civilians would be affected by the
strikes.
Kolbe said the U .S . now has to wait for
Khadafy’s next step before taking further
m ilitary action.

‘(The Soviets) understand what we are doing.
I think this is a matter between us and Colonel Khadafy.’
‘""f"
2 — Rep. Jim Kolbe
“ There is clear' evidence that Libya is
planning future attacks,’ ’ he said.
Speakes said that adm inistration officials
had succeeded in tying Khadafy “ very
directly” to the attack in which an
Am erican servicem an and a Turkish
woman were killed.

“ We cannot permit countries to carry on
this kind of activity,” he said. “ We don’t
avoid (terrorism) by trying to placate this
individual.”
Kolbe said reaction in Washington D .C . to
the strikes was supportive, although it was
hard to judge reaction since announcement

y

A n anti-nuclear activist says the peace movement
m ust offer security alternatives to the arms race to be
effectlve.Page 3.

ASU’s second-string women golfers are ahead o f the
first team after one round of the Lady Sun Devil
Invitational. Page 13.

“Sparky” w atches are being m anufactured and sold
by an A S U freshman and his brother. Page 9.

ASU weather — M ostly sunny today with an expected
high of 88 degrees. The expected low Is 62.

of the strikes cam e after the close of the
working day.
He said the United States is receiving
“ quiet support” from its European allies
and that toe Reagan adm inistration had
communications with toe Soviet Union
explaning the m ilitary actions.
“ They understand what we are doing,” he
said. “ I think this is a m atter between us
and Colonel Khadafy. ”
Senate M ajority Leader Robert Dole, RKansas, told toe Associated Press the
chairm an of Reagan’s National Security
Council had inform ed congressional
leadership of plans for the. attack some two
to three hours in advance of the strikes.
“ As Adm iral (John) Poindexter said,
there would still be time to call off toe strike
if there was a substantial amount of
opposition,” Dole said. “ There wasn’t any
opposition, although there was a feeling that
they should have been consulted earlier."
— V IC K IE CH A CH ER E

Bloom C o u n ty ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
C la s s ifie d ........ ,........ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
C o lla g e ......................... .......... ...................
10
Nation/world
......................... .............................................. 2
O pinion.......................... ......................................... 4
P olice report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ---------- ----. . . . . 5
S p o rts ...................... — . . . . . . . v . . . . . . . . . . . i. . 11
T o d a y ............:
.
, \ i ................... .. 3

n

a

t i o

n

/ w

Reagan, Nakasone call
far Japanese reform
W ASHINGTON (AP) — Japanese
Prim e M inister Yasuhiro Nakasone
ended talks with President Reagan on
Monday with a prediction that his
country’s economic reform s should begin
to ease the U .S.-Jap an trade im balance
this fa ll.
Reagan and Nakasone, who held
discussions over two days, agreed that
ja p a n also should m ake some«
fundamental changes in its society to gradually whittle down huge bade
surpluses and promote international
economic harmony.
“ I believe that Jap an must tackle the
epoch-m aking taSk o f stru ctu ral
adjustm ent and transform its economic
structure into one dependent on domestic
demand, rather than exports, leading to
a significant increase in impiorts,”
Nakasone said in departing rem arks in
the Rose Garden. “ Jap an must effect an
historic turn, and I am determined to
accept the challenge.”
The
recom m endations
in clude
shortening the average work week from
six days to five; raising w ages;
encouraging more consumer spending on
housing and other personal conforts, and
reducing personal savings.

Bishop Tutu elected
Angelican Church head
C A P E TOWN, South A frica (AP) —
Bishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984
Nobel Peace Prize for his anti-apartheid
cam paign, on Monday was elected leader
of the Anglican Church for all of southern
A frica.
The announcement cam e after a day­
long meeting of some 500 Anglican clergy
- and lay people who convened to choose a

o

r l d

new archbishop of Cape Town, the
highagt Anglican position in the region.
Archbishop P hillip Russell is retiring
in August after five years in the job , and
Tutu w ill take over Sept. 1.
T u tu , who la st year becam e
Johannesburg’s first black bishop, was
considered a leading contender to
succeed Russell. But he was opposed by
some conservative whites who criticized
his outspoken political involvement.
Other leading candidates were Bishop
M ichael N uttall of N atal Province and
Bishop Bruce Evans of Port E lizabeth,
two whites who also are vocal apartheid
opponents.

Divers recover joint
involved in explosion
W ASHINGTON (A P) — Diving teams
have recovered a'mueh-sought portion of
the booster rocket joint whose failu re is
suspected of causing toe space shuttle
Challenger explosion and it shows
evidence of burning, the presidential
shuttle commission said Monday.
Commission Chairm an W illiam P .
Rogers said, “ One of the two sections erf
critical interest” was recovered Sunday
and that it was from a joint area where a
leak in the booster rocket is thought to
have occurred, causing the shuttle’s
explosion.
“ A burnt out area of the joint tang at
about the 300 degree position is evident,”
he said.
The other key piece, the bottom of toe
joint, still h is not been located.
Engineers believe that a leak in the
seam between the bottom and the second
segment of the right booster rocket
allowed flam e to escape, severing the
bottom attachm ent and causing the top
of the booster to swivel into the large
external tank of liquid fuel, setting off the
explosion.

M an pleads innocent
in cooler poisoning case
P H O E N IX (A P) — A community
college employee pleaded innocent
Monday to four counts of attempted
murder and one count of murder in the
death of a woman who drank poisoned
water from an office cooler.
Ju dge Cecil Patterson scheduled a
Ju n e 3 trial for Lew is Allen H arry, 32,
during toe arraignm ent at M aricopa
.County Superior Court.
H arry, a Phoenix area resident, was
being held in the M aricopa County Ja il in
lieu of a $1.37 m illion bail.
H arry was indicted A pril 4 on a firstdegree murder charge in the death of

Report cites library
as W SU trouble area
PU LLM A N , W ash. — A recently
released interim report by the National
Council of Post-Secondary Accreditation
cites W ashington State U niversity
libraries as a m ajor trouble area. “ If
there is a problem at W SU that has defied
alm ost every effort to provide a solution
is toe lack of resources available to the
lib rary,” toe report said.
“ In toe future there is some hope of
developing a system for progressively
remodeling the Holland Social Sciences
Library. P articular emphasis w ill be
placed on toe renovation of the lighting
and ventilation system , both of which are

Ju lie W illiam s, 46, said Sylvia Lopez, a
spokeswoman from the county attorney’s
office.
M s. W iliam s died M arch 26, two days
after she drank cyanide-laced water
from a cooler at the office where she
worked with H arry’s w ife, Sandra, M s.
Lopez said.
. ,
The indictm ent also alleged that
H arry, a South Mountain Community
College em ployee, attempted to kill his
wife by placing cyanide in a liquor bottle
at their home M arch 21 and by putting
cyanide in the water cooler at the
Transam erica office where she and M s.
W illiam s worked, M s. Lopez said.
Two other attempted murder counts
involved two office employees who also
drank poisoned water but spit it out.

excellent exam ples of 1946 technology. ”
M aureen Pastine, new director of
libraries at W SU, agrees that the library
system is facing m ajor problems. Budget
cuts have resulted in the cancellation of
expensive serials, such as scholarly
jo u rn a ls, popular m agazin es, or
eontumiing encyclopedias, that are
published more than <mce, she said.
Inflation has increased the cost of
books by 14 percent in the past few years,
while the cost of serials has increased up
to 50 percent, Pastine said. “ In the-past
three cancellation periods, over $97,000
worth of titles were cancelled in the
sciences a re a .”
— Intercollegiate Press Bulletins

present

DOROTHY DeBOLT
•Am erica’s Premier Parent
•14 of her 20 children are
adopted and
multi-handicapped

CH ALLEN G E

î â ’ R I L 1?

•Personal commendations
from Presidents Nixon, Ford
and Reagan
•Award-winning documentary
films “W ho Are The DeBotts”
and “Stepping Out: The
DeBolts Grow U p ”
•Educational Consultant,
Com m unity Activist and
Outstanding Humanitarian

MEMORIAL UNION
ARIZONAROOM

Page 3

Tuesday, Aprii 15,1986

Press

Expert, options needed to end arms race
JJy E D SCH U B ER T
State Press
Any attem pt to end the arm s race w ill
rem ain ineffective Unless it can offer
security altern atives to nuclear
weapons, an anti-nuclear author and
activist said Monday.
P atricia M ische, speaking in the MU
Santa Cruz Room to members of the
Coalition for World P eace, said the
peace movement “ has been very good
at denouncing the arm s race but not at
announcing alternatives,” which has
given it a negative im age.
“ Obviously something has been
wrong in our approach,” she said. “ We
have not been effective.
“ The bottom line for people a ll over
the world is security.”
M ische, author of “ Toward a Human
World Order,” said that because the
United States rem em bers P e a rl
H arbor, Russia remembers invasions
of its territory, and Israel remembers
the Holocaust, no country wants to be at
the m ercy of an aggressor.
M ische suggested several nonm ilitary options to increase world
security, including;
•Im proving relations between the
superpowers, including “ redirecting
Strategic Defense Initiative money to
U .S.-So v iet cooperation in outer
space.” "
M ische said the U .S . space shuttle

program could work with the Soviet
space platform program , and she
endorsed astronomer C arl Sagan’s
proposal to target the year 1992 for a
U .S.-Soviet manned mission to M ars.
She said 1992 had sym bolic value for
Am ericans and Russians because it is
the 500th anniversary of Colombus’
discovery of Am erica and the 75th
an n iversary
o f the
B olsh evik
Revolution.
M ische also said Am ericans and
Soviets could cooperate to immunize
the world’s children by 1990 and rid the
world of illiteracy by 2000.
However, the “ first step is to cut the
rhetoric” between the two powers, she
said.
•Even sm all countries could deter
aggression by p rep arin g th eir
populations to resist occupation, using
the model of Danish and Dutch
resistance to the Nazis during World
W arH .
“ Fear of occupation is a legitim ate
fear” for European countries because
they have been occupied often in the
past, she said.
However, she said “ the United States
is not occupiable,” because of its size
and because “ we’re a very violent
people.”
“ The Soviets can’t even occupy
Afghanistan successfully. ”
•Strengthening international law and

increasing the authority of the
International Court of Ju stice .
“ Internationally, we allow conflicts
to be resolved by force and violence,”
M ische said. But “ we don’t allow it in
our cities, we don’t allow it in our
states, and we don’t allow it in our
nation.”
•Increased Am erican-Soviet cultural
ties such as student exchanges would
lead to a better understanding between
the two societies and in crease
awareness that our sim ilarities are
greater than our differences.
M ische said U A receives Soviet
television and that U A students were
surprised to see that the program s
included “ m u sic video show s,
com m ercials, even a Ja n e Fonda
equivalent for morning exercises. ”
M ische said she first becam e
concerned with the threat of nuclear
war in eighth grade after winning an
essay contest on “ What To Do When the
Atom ic Bomb F a lls .”
'
She said she was concered because
the title suggested that it was inevitable
that the bomb would fall and she asked
herself: “ What were the adults doing to
prevent it& falling?” .
“ Our im age o f the future attracts us
like a m agnet,” she said, warning that
assumptions that nuclear war is
inevitable could become “ a selffulfillin g prophecy.”
. ,

internship fair at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room.
□Career Services will hold a job hunting skills
workshop at 2:30 p.m. in MU room 211.
□ T h e Rev. Charles Bergstrom, executive director for
governmental, affairs at the Lutheran Connection in
the United States and founder of “ People for the
American Way," will speak on “The Proper Mix of
Religion and Politics," at 7 p.m. in Physical Sciences
Building room B100. The lecture is sponsored by the
Associated Students of ASU Political Union.

to d a y
□Alastair Minnis will speak on “A History ofMedieval Literary Theory” at 3 p.m. in Language and
Literature Building room C319. The lecture is
sponsored by the Center for Medieval and
Renaissance Studies and the English department.
□ Department of justice studies will hold an

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Communism Is a Russian autocracy turned
upside down.
— Alexander Ivanovich Herzen

n

opinion

Soviet docum entary missing on e th in g: reality
Patrick J. Kucera

News Editor
Watching cable television over the weekend, I saw a Soviet
television documentary that recently aired during prime
tim e in the m ajor cities in the U .S .& R .
'__
The topic of the documentary was New York C ity , and the
message was clear: Am erica is made up of two classes the
very rich and the very poor.
The documentary deals with a homeless man who gives a
tour of New York. The man looks at various things happening
in the streets of New York and adds a complete editorial on
everything he sees.
Throughout the film , the sam e things are shown ana
discussed again and again. One such topic is the use of drugs.
The street person leading the tours comments on how
every day he sees “ hundreds” of people who are sticking
needles into their arm s to get a high.
Then the man shows us a ll the homeless poeple in New
York who sleep in the gutter and cover themselves with
newspapers to keep warm.

Then, with a little dram atic effect, the cam era shows
people dressed in furs walking the streets and ignoring the
bums who ask for money.
“ They do this every day,” said the man. “ They ignore us
andavoidus.”
But that is not a ll, the cam era continually shows people
who are w earing anything expensive or drdssy.
Then, out of the blue, film footage from the Vietnam W ar is
inserted and the man comments on how Am erica has
abandoned him and terrorized the rest of the world.
N ext, something extraordinary happens. 1 caught a
giimpeo of something I had never seen before in New York.
In the background of one quick shot is a sign that I api
convinced showed the direction to take in order to find the
Hollywood Bow l— in Los Angeles.
Now I know that the Hollywood Bowl is a very fine and
important place where concerts are held, but I find it unlikely
that citizens in New York are determined to have directions
to the Hollywood Bowl in downtown M anhattan. There was
something suspicious on this “ documentary” on New York.
There were additional e e ri? feelings I had while watching
this film . Something was m issing.
I have been to New York only once, but I saw m any middleclass people in various places around the metropolitan area
who were quite happy with their lives. They would go to the
Russian Tea Room for lunch or Studio 54 for a party.
But no mention of these people is made anywhere in the

docum entary. In fa c t, the Soviet television crew goes out of
its way to m ake sure there is little, if any, film footage of
m iddle-class Am erica leading its norm al life.
A ll one sees is either a rich man getting into a lim ousine or
a junkie shooting up. There is no in-between.
In their quest to m ake Am erican capitalism look like the
worst thing since Adolf H itler, the Soviet television crew
missed some im portant points, besides having one of the
worst film editors in world history.
O f course, we should be used to it.
In a previous documentary the Soviets did, they turned
their attention toward Am erica’s heartland— Kansas C ity.
But in the background of a five-m inute scene is the
Washington Monument, com plete with flags encircling the
mnnnnumts and the Lincoln M em orial o ff to the west.
If the Soviets can’t get their cities straight, I , for one, w ill
m ail them a U .S . atlas.
But regardless of what Moscow m ay dictate, the middle
class is Am erica and this is still the richest nation in the
world.
#
In Am erica, unlike the Soviet Union, the average fam ily
can afford its own house, a car, an occasional dinner a t a nice
restaurant and can send their children to college.
Also, the average college student in Am erica owns a car
and has money for partying, traveling or catching a movie
(uncensored).
But you won’t see that on Soviet television!

Idea not original; MUAB serves community
Editor:
I wish to clarify some of the points made
by Donald Thorne in his letter (April 11).
The “ Red E ye Special” is an ASU and
M UAB tradition dating back to 1975. It was
revived this year for the first tim e since
1981, and had been originally planned for
Alcohol Awareness Week last fa ll. Due to a
lack of room availability in the M U, the
event was scheduled for a spring date. M r.
Thorne’s letter leaves me with the
impression that Phi Beta Sigm a, Inc. was
gning to produce the equivalent of the “ Red
E ye Special” — a night of fun, gam es, food,
concerts, movies and comedy as their
original idea. The “ original” idea that Phi
Beta Sigm a, Inc. planned to sponsor was the
Dating Gam e, a part of “ Red E ye” since
1975.
By no means would M UAB have any
objections to another Dating Gam e being

scheduled. M UAB sim ply follows the
guidelines of M U policy in scheduling the
Montgomery and Rendezvous Lounges. We
make a sincere effort to extend the use of
the M U to all student organizations of A SU .
Activities which require admission may not
be held in certain rooms of the M U. Phi Beta
Sigm a Inc’s request to schedule the Dating
Gam e as a fundraiser was declined for this
reason.
M UAB is dedicated to improving relations
between campus organizations. I, or any
other M UAB Executive Member would be
more than w illing to discuss M U policies
with any student organization interested in
using the facilities. We do wish to “ give
everybody an even break. ’ ’
Mike Keleher
Director, Red Eye Special
M emorial Union Activities Board

m o re le t t e r s
Story inappropriate on election day
Editor:
We are appalled at the injustice that was
done to Richard Grossm an, candidate for
Associated Students of ASU activities vice
president. Your article of April 10, dealing
with the opinions of the other candidates
concerning the outcome of the runoff
election, was com pletely unnecessary. We
feel it was biased and created an
unfavorable im age of a vary competent
candidate. It should not have been published
the day of the election. When we were at the

polls, students were concerned about the
article and the comments stated in it. We
hope that in the future you w ill use better
judgm ent and not attem pt to sWa* the
opinion of the readers.
\ '
Sherri DaLessio
Senior, Education
* Je r i Rochman
Senior, Broadcasting
Je ff Sanders
Senior, M arketing

Understanding comes with experience

"WSSftCMWUN0&TÖU&KÄStAaWW»A£>UWWHIOMTY, SO
cam m a k msxw « smcBo to muma w r oumn<»<«

STATE PRESS
•
ST EV E W ATERSTRAT

TOM BLO D GETT
M anaging Editor

Tha S tate Proas is published M onday through Friday during
the academ ic year, excep t holidays end exam periods, at
M atthew s Center, Room 15, A rizona State University, Tam pa,
A Z 85287. New sroom : 965-2202. A dvertising A Production:
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Th« S ta te P re ss is th e o n ly new spap er e x clu siv e ly
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n e c e ssa rily th o se o f th e A S U ad m in istratio n , fa c u lty ,
s ta ff or stu d e n t body.

Editor:
.
It is obvious that the reviewer of the
movie “ Crossroads” has no concept of what
the blues are a ll about (“ Cinem a Capsules,”
April 9). The seem ingly meaningless
ram blings of the character in the movie is
an attempt by his mentor to help him
understand also. To play or to understand
the blues, you must first pay your dues. You

have to find love and lose it, you have to
drink in dingy bars, you have to go to ja il,
you have to fight and sometimes lose.
M aybe som eday, after leaving the security
of academ ic life for the real world, thewriter w ill experience some of these things
and finally understand.
M el Spradlin
Engineering Computer Services

LETTER P O LICY
Letters sh ou ld be typed, dou ble-spaced and no longer than tw o pages. Letters are
subject to editing on the b asis of clarity, length or conform ance to new spaper style.
Include your full name, c la s s 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. M atthew s Center, Arizona State University, Tempe,
A z 85287. O r bring them to the new spaper's front desk In the basement of M atthew s
Center.

Page 5

Tuesday, Apri) 15,1966

State Pr«»»

police report
U n iversity police reported the
following incidents in the 24-hour period
ending at 6:30 a.m . M onday:
•An ASU student was assaulted by his
room m ate, another University student,
early Friday morning at the Delta
Sigm a Phi fraternity house, police said.
The victim told police that when he
arrived at his room Friday morning, he
found the door locked. He knocked on
the door and called for his roommate to
unlock it.
The victim told police that the
roommate opened the door, said “ I ’m
going to trash you,’’ and punched him in
the face several tim es.
The victim said he fell on the floor
and the assailant continued kicking
him . Several other fraternity members
broke up the fight and took the student
to the em ergency room at Tempe St.
Luke’s Hospital.
The victim suffered numerous cuts
and bruises on his head. He received
m ultiple stitches at the hospital.
Police are investigating the incident.
A suspect has been arrested but not
form ally charged.
•A man was found looking through
binoculars at women Sunday evening in
Lot 46, police said.
The man was warned of trespassing
laws and told to leave the area.

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•An ASU student was seen carrying a
can of beer while attem pting to enter
Matthews H all through a window
Sunday afternoon, police said.
The man told police he had a pass to
enter the building. He said he had left to
get a beer and had been locked out
while he was gone.
The student was warned of laws
concerning alcohol on cam pus. He
poured the beer out and left cam pus.
•An ASU police car was dam aged early
Sunday morning in Lot 37, police said.
An officer said he left the car
unattended for 40 minutes. When he

TV networks
may cancel
bowl games

returned, he found an 18-inch scratch
resem bling the letter “ j ” scrawled
across the rear fender of the car.
Dam age to the car was estim ated at
$200.
•A window at the Manzanita Residence
H all was smashed Sunday morning,
police said.
A student who resides in the room
where the window was broken told
police the window was not broken when
she saw it at 3:30 a.m . When she
checked three hours later, the glass had
been broken.
— T H E R E SA W ILLEFO R D

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S e lf S e r v ic e C o p i e s . . . . . . 4 4

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THE ALTERNATIVE TO DORM LIVING
“FOR THOSE WHO WON’T
ACCEPT SECOND BEST”

“ The lesser bowls are
really in trouble,” says
M ichael Lardner of W TBS,
the A tlanta-based cab le
network that m ay pick up
one of the gam es.
The reason is that
networks can no longer sell
enough advertising to make
a profit on their telecasts of
the “ lesser” bowls.
Viewership of the games
has been declining steadily
sin ce 1982, when the
Supreme Court freed schools
to negotiate their own
television contracts. Until
then, the National Collegiate
A thletic Association had
controlled team s’ access to
television exposure.

II

F u ll S e r v ic e C o p i e s . . . . . . 5 4

T e le v is io n n e tw o rk s,
which in buying broadcast
rights funnel m illions of
dollars each year to gam e
o r g a n iz e r s ,
b ow l
participants and the leagues
to which the participants
belong, are threatening to
stop televising the gam es.

The
B lu b o n n e t and
Freedom bowls may also
lose TV revenues if Lorim ar
Sports, à m ajor program
syndicator, stops supporting
them,

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By the College Press Service
As many as five of the 18
college football bowl games
n o r m a lly
p la y e d
in
Decem ber and Jan uary may
be canceled this year, some
sports officials say.

In the last few weeks, CB S
has dropped the Peach Bowl
from its schedule, while ABC
has dropped the Gator Bowl
and N BC announced it m ay
pull out of the Citrus Bowl.

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APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MU ROOM
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4 P.M. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23,1986.
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Page 7

Tuesday, April 15,1986

State Pres«

Disgruntled student supported by AIA
By the College Press Service
F A R M IN G D A L E , N .Y . — In its ongoing cam paign against
“ slanted” teaching, Accuracy in Academ ia has taken up the
cause of a student who claim s he was kicked out of class and
beaten up because he questioned a professor’s viewpoint.
Gerard A . Arthus, a student at State University of New
York at Farm ingdale, charges philosophy professor Jam es
F riel kicked him out of class for posing what A IA calls “ a
question exposing F rie l’s ignorance. ”
A IA , in a press release about the incident, adds F riel later
refused to readm it Arthus to the class — despite having a
letter from adm inistrators — and Arthus was removed
forcibly from class by four campus security officers.
But Arthus subsequently was charged by Farm ingdale
police with second-degree burglary and assault when the 33year-old student tried to interfere with police questioning of a
classm ate who witnessed the incident.
SUN Y-Farm ingdale officials, moreover, say they’re still
investigating what happened in F rie l’s class, and are not yet
w illing to confirm or deny Arthus’ version of the events.
For the moment, M ichael Vinciguerra, the school’s vice
president of academ ic affairs, believes “ cam pus police acted
totally within bounds of their responsibilities.”
“ We’re still gathering inform ation on what actually
happened,” adds campus spokeswoman P atricia H ill
W illiam s.
F riel refers a ll questions about die incident to campus,
authorities, but Les Csorba III, A IA ’s executive director,
actively asserts F riel was wrong.
“ This is a little extrem e to have a student physically
removed from the classroom ,” Csorba says, adding it’s the
first incident he knows of in which a student has been forced
to leave a class for questioning a professor’s opinion.

Catholic prof
concerned with
church scrutiny
By the College Press Service
W ASHINGTON, D .C . — A
p ro fe s so r o f . C a th o lic
theology says his church is
trying to control what he
teaches in class.
V atican officials last week
told the R ev. Charles Curran
of Catholic University either
to revise what he says in
class about birth control and
other sexual ethics or lose
his right to teach Catholic
theology at the university.
“ This brings up tricky
questions dealing with the
a c a d e m ic fre e d o m a t
C ath o lic
u n iv e rsitie s,”
Curran warns.
“ T h ere
c a n n o t be
judgm ents (about what to
teach) made by authorities
outside of the university,”
Curran says. If a school
questions a p rofessor’s
competence to teach, Curran
m aintains “ he must be
judged by his peers and
according to due process,”
not the church.
The church’s efforts to
control what Curran teaches
com e on the heels of a
Vatican proposal that would
require bishops to approve
a ll theology teachers before
they can lead classes in
Catholic colleges.
Catholic theologians say
they have a right to require
the teachers of Catholic
theology to adhere to church
doctrine.
But critics m aintain any
kind of church interference
in classroom s that are
supported by public funds
amounts to using public
money to promote a specific
religious doctrine.
Consequently, such church
interference could endanger
federal funding and student
aid to Catholic colleges, as
th e U .S . C o n stitu tio n
m andates separation of
church and state.
Curran says the church
has scrutinized him since
1979, adding the struggle
between V atican and local
a u th o rities’ control of
Catholic institutions is an old
one..
“ A n u m b e r o f us
(professors) have long
argued that we can be
Catholic and Am erican at
the sam e tim e,” he says.

AIA<was founded last summer to publicize cases in which
professors promote liberal biases in class.
To find them , A IA relies on students to monitor teachers’
perform ances. If a student com plains, A IA tries to confirm
the problem exists and then publishes the offending
professor’s name in its newsletter.
Arthus — who describes his politics as libertarian and
distributes A IA ’s newsletter on the Farm ingdale campus —
m aintains his only sin was to question F rie l’s view of
technology.
“ He is promoting his anti-technology bias in the
classroom , ” Arthus charges.
Arthus specifically disagrees with F riel's view that “ man
has reached the zenith of his intellectual development, and
whatever he built in science and technology destroys the
environm ent.’’
F riel “ got upset when I confronted him and said he only
has the right to influence the students,” Arthus says.
F riel reportedly then asked Arthus, “ Do you have anything
else to say? If you do, I’ll have to ask you leave,” Arthus
contends.
Arthus claim s F riel tried to bait him , but that the student
left peacefully.
The student says he then went through adm inistrative
channels to be readmitted to class, but that when he showed
up with a “ memo” giving him safe passage, F riel called
camous security to throw him out physically.
Arthus says he suffered neck and back injuries when
officers pushed him out of the classroom .
Other students have told adm inistrators Arthus frequently
disrupted the class throughout the sem ester, Vinciguerra
notes.

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Student finds inspiration from accident
Personal Challenge day
to reveal ‘purpose in life’
By JO H N CONW AY
State Press
Two years ago, Ja c k Oppenhuizen seized an opportunity to
clim b a 70-foot ridge in Northern Israel, only to fall to the
ground lO feet from the top.
“ A ll of a sudden I could see all the colors of the rock coming
up before m e,” said Oppenhuizen, adding that the fa ll was
just like “ a body being slapped against jagged rock.”
“ I kept asking m yself why isn’t my life flashing before me.
A ll of a sudden there was a big explosion.
“ I hit the ground on my feet and two vertebrae literally
exploded.”
After bouncing into the air from the force of striking the
ground, he landed, and “ felt as if my legs were sticking
straight out from my back.”
Oppenhuizen, this year’s director of Personal Challenge
D ay, received two 8-inch steel rods in his back.
“ I have a big old scar down m y b ack,” he said. “ My racing
stripe I call it .”
Although he now walks with a slight lim p, Oppenhuizen
said he would not trade the accident for anything in life.
“ I had the best doctors in Israel who never expected me to
walk again. I didn’t know that I was never expected to walk
again until I took my first steps.
“ The most hum iliating thing was not being able to feel onehalf of your body and having all of the doctors and all the
interns run into the room with their own pin and poke you.
“ I believe it to be a miracle of God that I’m walking
today.”
Oppenhuizen said his surgeon was surprised at his lack of
internal injuries — an unexpected benefit from having
strapped a Bible to his stomach in order to clim b the ridge.
Oppenhuizen, the son of m issionary parents who was
raised on the N avajo reservation in Gallup, N .M ., was in
Israel on a study tour after com pleting nine months of work
in Sweden at the Capernwray Bible College.
This semester the communications m ajor has been, busy
organizing the Third Annual Personal Challenge D ay, which
will stress the special talents everyone takes for granted
during life.
Awaiting surgery, Oppenhuizen said a friend of his on the
tour read Psalm 25:15 — My eyes look to the Lord for he will
release my feet from the snare — and he knew that he would
walk again.
Convalescing in a hospital described by Oppenhuizen as a

Jack Oppenhuizen
“ C ivil War type” with a “ busted up ceiling and exposed
pipes,” he was surrounded by wounded Israeli soldiers.
Lying in one of the ward’s 18 beds, he was boxed in on both
sides.
“ We were all in intense situations and the soldiers dealt
with it by joking around,” he said. “ There was a real caring,
jf I wanted something one of the guys would get on his
crutches and get it for me.
“ They .saw the horror of war and there was not tim e for
im ages— no tim e for machoism.
“ The people who have influenced me the most and have
shown me a positive character are not ones who had a glib or
a trite positive attitude but ones Who had the depth of insight
because they have gone through great pain, ” he said.
The unexplainable pain endured by Oppenhuizen he
accepts as God’s work.
“ I won’t say it was easy, I won’t say that God was there
holding my hand, but there was purpose in H. ”
The speakers signed up for Personal Challenge Day w ill be
the first to tell you that there is a purpose to life.
“ Purpose in life gives more hope than if you feel good,” he
said. “ Society now measures life by pleasure or pain.
“ We become an asset to ourselves and an encouragement
to other people when we take those challenges.”

ASASU Political Union
Presents
\

R E L I G I O N
A N D
Guest Lecture & Film By
REV. CHARLES BERGSTROM, Ph.D.
TONIGHT!
Physical Sciences B-100
7:00 p.m.

P O L I T I C S
#

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REV. BERGSTROM is the Executive Director for Governmental Affairs at the Lutheran
Council in the U.S.A., and founder of "People for the American Way."

Page 9

Tuesday, April 15,1986

S ttte P w !» »

Entrepreneur brothers find time
to market new Sparky w atches
By R0B1E K A K O N GE
State Press
Sparky, the ASU m ascot, 1s sparking
a new University trend — Sun D evil
watches.
The watches are the realization Of a
dream to become rich by an ASU
freshm an, Scott Phillip Davidson, and
his brother Jam es H arris Davidson, 25.
“ We would sit there and watch TV
and think endlessly about ideas,” said
Scott, an accounting m ajor. “ Our final
break cam e when we had gone to
California and we saw these incrediblelooking watches at this outlet store. We
bought a couple and just wore them
around for fun.
“ One night we were just sitting
around with nothing to do. We looked at
our watches and we thought how neat it
would be if the watches we were
wearing displayed Sparky, the ASU
m ascot, on the fa ce .”
Scott and Jam es put their two middle
names together and formed Phillip
H arris Ltd. a year ago and began to
produce watches.
But Scott said they were not confident
of their original A SU idea.
“ We really didn’t know how well the
idea would go over at first, so instead of
Sparky we made this Centennial
w atch," he said . “ It was black and
gold, and we priced it for $80 dollars.
We were amazed at the overwhelming
response we got, especially from die
alum ni.
“ The next thing we knew, we’re
getting offers to do watches for the L A .
Lakers, private businesses, and then
cam e the contract to make watches for
70 different universities for next fa ll.”
Among the 70 universities that will
have Phillip H arris watches are Iowa,
Oklahom a, H arvard and U SC.
The brothers have already produced

a W ildcat watch for U A .
The Phillip H arris Sun Devil watch
resem bles a Sw atch , w ith a
multicolored plastic band and Sparky’s
arm s telling the tim e. The watches cost
$30.
Scott said Tw ix, a Swiss company,
now makes the w atches.
Scott said they patterned their watch
design after Swatches because of their
popularity.
“ We looked around and saw what
type of watches students were wearing
most and the Swatch-type of w atch
seemed to be the big thing,” he s a id .is' “
“ We thought that this might be just a
fad with plastic w atches, but we found
out different. Students prefer these
watches because they are inexpensive
and versatile.
“ We think that the price of $30 dollars
is reasonable because owning this
watch is m’o re than having school
spirit.”
However, Scott said the brothers may
not place the watches in the bookstore
because “ the bookstore would have to
sell them at a higher price to students,
and this is exactly what we are trying to
avoid.”
In its first year, Phillip H arris Ltd.
has made $25,000 and could m ake five
or six tim es more this year, Scott said.
“ We are ju st really glad that our idea
went over at the right tim e and we
made contact with the right people, ” he
said. “ We ju st know that things are
going to keep up because for one thing,
watches can never go out of style. ”
Although business is taking off, Scott
said he plans to stay in school.
“ It’s great that our business has
really done w ell and in fact I’ve been
able to use the money for school, but I
know that I am not going to drop out of
school just to m ake m oney,” he said.

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
CO N G RATU LATES

LAURA HOPKINS
Greek Woman o f the Year

STEVE McCARLEY
Greek M an o f the Year

AIRLINE
CAREERS
F in d o u t if y o u q u a lify fo r o u r 1 2 -w e e k tra in in g a n d a
c a re e r in th e A ir lin e in d u s try . J o in o v e r 3,500
G ra d u a te s p la c e d w ith m o re th a n 100 a irlin e s.

A special 2-hour Seminar w ill be conducted in this
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W ED N ES D A Y , APRIL 16,1986
H O T E L W ES T C O U R T
10220 N. M E T R O PKW AY E A S T
PHOENIX, A Z
2 P.M. O R 7 P.M.

S ta ff p h oto b y A ndy M rochrafci

Scott Phillip Davidson displays the
“Sparky” watches which ha and his
brother designed.

“ I m ight take a year off, but I’ll be
back just in case I decide to do
something like become an accountant.”

Airline interviews are scheduled on campus
during your training program!

Scott said the strongest disagreem ent
he has had with his brother was about
the w atches, not the company.
“ We enjoy working together because
this was both our idea and we work
together that much harder to see that
things go w ell,” he said.
“ The only thing we disagree on is that
I think that the Sun D evil watch is the
best and on the other hand my brother,
being a UA graduate, prefers the
W ildcat w atch."

W h e r e A ir lin e C n r e e r e B e g in !

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CityLife and ASASU present:

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Don’t miss an evening of unforgetable entertainment
with drive-in movie critic Joe Bob Briggs.
Rating movies according to blood, breasts, beasts or
a “ vomit meter,” Joe Bob Briggs keeps you laughing
every Wednesday in CityLife. And he’s sure to keep you

rolling in the aisles with this one-night ASU
performance.
Experience the wacky world of Joe Bob Briggs —
Dead in Concert. Get your tickets today.
$4 in advance • $5 at the door

c h e c k it

Tickets are available at:
Diamond's
Gammage Ticket Office
Sun Devil Ticket Office
Memorial Union

Pase 10

Tueiday, A p r N U ,1986

Collage, a free public service provided by the State
Preee to announce meetings of legitimate campus
organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday
and Thursday. To be Included, please obtain a form at
the State Press reception desk In the basement of
Matthews Center. For Tuesday's paper the Insert must
be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Thursday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Wednesday. No entries will be
accepted after deadline. One Item per event will be
accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to
space limitations or content.
-

« is o Pease

M.E.Ch.A will meet at 3:15 p.m. In the MU Cochise
Room East.
Native American Students Association will meet at
3:30 p.m. In the MU Chrysocolla Room.
Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation will
meet at 4:30 p.m. In the MU fora speech by Ray Unks on
the economics of nuclear weapons.
Christian Science College Organization will meet at
5:30 p.m. In Danforth Chapel for readings from the Bible
and Science and Health.
Chi Alphe Ministry will meet at 7 p.m. In Danforth
Chapel for worship and fellowship.
Harry Wood Oallery will hold a sculpture exhibition at
8 p.m. In Art Building room 246.

WEDNESDAY

Delta Sigma PI Business Fraternity will hold a pledge
meeting at 6:30 a.m. In the MU.
National-International Student Association will
sponsor the Intercultural Fair on Cady Mall and West
TUESDAY
Lawn at 10 a.m.
Mortar Board Honor Society will distribute
Hispanic Business Students Association will meet at
information on membership at the REACH desk in the 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
lower level of the MU.
SOPHOS will meet at 5 p.m. In the MU Mohave Room.
College Democrats and the Political Union will,
American Humantes will sponsor a speech by Mesa
sponsor a speech by Democratic gubernatorial Tribune publisher Max Jennings at 5:30 p.m. in the MU
candidate Dave Moss at noon on West Lawn.
Coconino Room. Jennings will speak on “Getting the
Contact for Adult Re-Entry will meet at noon In the Most from the Media."
MU Coconino Room.
Pal Chi will mmet at 5:30 p.m. In Psychology Building
School of Justice Studies will hold the Justice room 205.
Studies Internship Fair beginning at 1:30 p.m. In the MU
Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet at 7:30
Arizona Room.
p.m. In the MU Yavapai Room.

BLOOM CO U N T Y

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Special Graduation convocation
on May 16,1986
TIME: 2:00 p.rn.
PLACE: university Activity center

University Dobson)

We’re open for lunch!

FREE QUART ■
OF COKE

FREE 12”
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The College o f Business

PERM $25 | ^ d Ì

Get a free 12" cheese pizza
valued at $3.60 with purchase
of a large pizza with this coupon.
Not valid with any other coupon.

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Free quart of Coke with the
purchase of a large or medium
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Not valid with any other coupon.

E xp irM April 22,1086.

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GIN O ’S PIZZA 966-4666

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V fe 'm been delivering in Tem pe since 1970.

O p en M o n d a y ...................3:30 p.m -M idnigh t
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Friday A S a tu rd a y . . . M . . . . 1 1 a .m .-3 a.m
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Tuesday) April 15,1986

Stote Press

Page 11

Reversal
M aroon squad leads G old
in 1st round of devil Invite
B yB R A D H A LV O R SE N
State P r e n
P A R A D ISE V A L L E Y — The ASU Gold
team turned in one of its worst starts this
season Monday, trailing nine team s —
including A SU ’s second-string squad —
after the first round of the Lady Sun Devil
Invitational.
The Gold team , trying to win the
tournament for the first tim e since 1981, fell
into 10th place with a 22-over-par score of
310 at the Anasazi G olf Course.

That they did. They are also pushing eight
other team s for the lead. Only 10 strokes
separate the top 10 team s.
Southern California, backed by three
scores of 74, jumped into first place at 300.
Surprise team Oklahoma State, which has
finished no better than fifth this year,
assumed second at 301.
Florida, one of the pretournament
favorites, tied for third with San Jo se State
at 302.

However, the ASU maroon team ,
comprised of five backups, broke into the
top 10 at 309.

The nation's top team , Tulsa, stands in
seventh place at 306. The Golden Hurricane
have won the tournament two straight
years.

Second round action begins today at 8
a .m . The tournament w ill conclude
Wednesday.

Tulsa’s M argaret K elt nailed a hole-inone, using a six-iron on the 167-yard parthree third hole.

The unlikely heroines for ASU were junior
Tish Certo and senior Kathy Claypatch.
Neither had qualified for a tournament this
year, but Monday they turned in ASU ’s low
rounds of 74 and 75.

■ Laurette M aritz of U .S. International
holds a two-stroke lead in the individual
race at 70.

“ I’m pleased, to say the least,” said
Certo, playing on the Maroon team for her
third straight year. “ We (the Maroon team)
are a lot more pumped up and com petitive
than we were last year. We were thinking
top 3 at the beginning of the tournament. ”
Last year the Maroon team finished near
the bottom of the standings, while the Gold
team placed fourth. But Coach LindaVollstedt said the Maroon team has
surprised its peers before.
“ When this happens, it kind of gets the
first team in gear,” Vollstedt said. "The
second team told me their goals were to
score in the 70s and to push the first team .”

Danielle Amm accapane and Pam Wright
lead the Gold team at 77 each. M ichelle
E still and Pearl Sinn carded 78s and
Heather Hodur hit a controversial 81.
O ff the ninth hole, Hodur’s ball was struck
by another ball while lying in the fairw ay.
Hodur hit her ball from where it stood.
After the ninth hole, a rule judge told her
she was correct to hit it from where it lay.
But after completing her round, Hodur was
told she was given a two-stroke penalty for
failing to drop the ball in accordance with
official rules.
Other scores for the ASU Maroon team
included Ju lie Cross-M assa’s 78, Eve-Lyne
¿iron's 82 and Mimi M olina’s 87.

S ta ff ph oto by Kovtn J . Larkin

Devil golfer Libby Akers, competing jss an Individual, watches her putt roll towards the hole
during the Lady Sun Devil Invitational Tournament.

Deify
Nicklaus wins Masters again, proves he’s a god
won was back in 1975.
Nicklaus had lost the respect of a modem day P G A
competitor by many of the golfing elite. He had respect as the
greatest golfer in history, but that was for his past play.

The ancient golf gods can rest in peace. Middle-aged men
can feel rejuvenated. Young men can learn the lesson that
sometimes youth is no m atch for experience.
G olf’s mighty Ja ck Nicklaus strolled through the flowery
country side of the Augusta National G olf Club, tearing up
the back nine and posting a six-under-par 30 that won him
another green jacket and M asters title, his sixth.
F o r caddy Ja c k Jr . it was his first M asters win toting his
famous dad’s bag.
Ah, but it was not supposed to end this way.
Nicklaus was not supposed to win this tim e out in the
M asters. He was favored to win by no one.

Nicklaus was not supposed to
win this time out in the Masters.
He was favored by nobody.
One publication even want so far as to say Nicklaus was
“ dead, washed up, through, had no chance whatsoever.”
Even when Nicklaus dies I don’t think he w ill ever be
“ dead, washed up, through,” and have "no chance
whatsoever.” The man does not know such vocabulary.
Still there were other critics.
T V golf analyst Ken Venturi had said it is about tim e for
Nicklaus to retire to the rocking chair.
■
«
By the tim e Nicklaus is ready for the rocking chair I ’m
sure he will still be able to shoot his age as opposed to
Venturi, who can’t shoot his w aistline. For nine holes.
And still more critics. This one in particular by a P G A
peer.

As he started the M aster’s fourth round just- four strokes
shy of G reg Norman, not even then was Nicklaus considered
to have a good chance to win.
Corey Pavin, one of the top young pro golfers in Am erica,
even went so far as to tell the Chicago Tribune that he did not
fear “ the legend” anymore.
Pavin certainly feared something Sunday afternoon.
As Nicklaus went birdie, birdie, birdie on the back nine, his
gallery went crazy, crazy, crazy and his name went up, up,
up the leaderboard.
It was obvious that somebody, namely the great young
golfers of the day, started to fear the legendary Nicklaus.
Favorite after tournament favorite ran into trouble,
trouble, trouble on the final nine holes while Nicklaus made
his charge, charge, charge.
As a result, player after player fell from the leaderboard as
if they were being sacrificed by ancient golf gods.
That is what m akes this victory so sweet for the 46-year-old
Golden B ear, who made his 28th appearance in this year’s
50th M asters.
This M asters was billed to be the tournament among the
young. The field was filled with the top players in the world,
who happen to be young.
H ie Golden Bear was obviously not in the tournament for
this year’s accom plishm ents.
Before teeing o ff in the tournament, Nicklaus was No. 160
on this year’s money winning list with 84,403. He hadn’t won a
m ajor tournament since 1980 and hadn’t finished in the top 10
of a P G A tournament since last year. The last M asters he had

It now seems Nicklaus would have liked it no other way. He
won the tournament the hard way. His seven-under-par 65 did
all the talking.
Norman, better known as “ The Great White Shark,” had a
chance to beat N icklaus, but took a bogey on the 18th hole to

He won the tournament the
hard way. His 7-under-par
65 did all the talking.
elim inate him from even a tie.
Norman admitted that his ego had gotten to him and that
he should not have tried to hit his 4-iron into the final hole.
The iron shot left him in the trees.
Tom K ite, who finished in a tie with Norm an, had a 15-foot
putt to tie N icklaus, but his ball just missed after being
deflected by a cleat m ark on the green.
In undoubtedly his finest hour, the Golden Bear proved to
the world that tie is still one of the M asters in the gam e of
golf.
The ancient golf gods can rest in peace now, and so can
Ja c k N icklaus.
Nicklaus is a god.

Page 12

Tuetday, April 15,1986

R e d S o x , B lu e J a y s lo s e
in 1 st h o m e g a m e s o f ’8 6
Royals 8, Rad Sox 2
BOSTON (A P) — W illie Wilson triggered
a six-run eighth inning with his third
consecutive single Monday as the Kansas
C ity Royals erupted for an 8-2 victory over
Boston, spoiling the Red Sox’s 86th
Am erican League home opener.
The Royals, held to six hits and two runs
for seven innings, jumped on starter Dennis
“ O il Can” Boyd, 0-1, and reliever Bob
Stanley in turning a close gam e into a rout
with the league’s biggest inning of the young
season. They sent 12 batters to the plate as
Fenw ay P a rk ’s 75th birthday bash
resounded with boos from many in a packed
crowd of 34,764.
Left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, a 17-game
winner last year, earned the victory in his
first decision of the season. He allowed two

runs and four hits in seven innings. Dan
Quinsenberry mopped up.

Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1
TORONTO (AP) — Alan W iggins and
R ick Dempsey hit run-scoring doubles and
M ike Boddicker pitched a four-hitter
Monday as the Baltim ore Orioles spoiled
Toronto’s home opener with a 2-1 victory
over the Blue Ja y s .
Boddicker, trying to bounce track from a
disappointing 12-17 record in 1985, struck out
six and walked two before 43,587 fans at
Exhibition Stadium .
After tying the gam e l- l on consecutive
two-out doubles by Dem psey and W iggins in
the third, the Orioles scored the winning run
in the fifth against Doyle Alexander, 1-1, as
John Shelby and Ju an Bonilla singled to
right and hhis R B I double into the leftcenter field gap.

S cott G oldsteinS cott G oldstein, 30, m akes h is feature film debut as
co-author, director, producer a n d com poser fo r
“WALLS O F GLASS”
S cott w ill conduct a question a n d answ er session
after the screening.
COME TO A FREE SCREENING A T NEEB HALL
O N TUESDAY APRIL 75 A T 8.00 PM
Critically acclaim ed at the Denver and Mill Nfalley
R im Festivals, “WMJLS O F G L A S S ” is a success story
o f self-realization.
Seating will be on a first-come, first-serve basis-

i
i

THE MUAB SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE WOULD LIKE TO THANK
THE FOLLOWING PRIZE SPONSORS FOR THEIR HELP IN MAKING
THE RETURN OF THE RED-EYE SPECIAL

A SUCCESS
|
!
!
i
|
|
j
|
|
|
|
|
!

Ahh! Naturale
AMC 6 Fiesta Village^
Appetito’s
Athletic Shoe Factory
B. Dalton Books
Baskin Robbins
Books, E t c . ..
Campus Athletic
Chamberlains
Changing Hands Bookstore
Cheapskate
Chuckbox
Contemporary Graphics
Cookies From Home

Crimpers
DAX
Deer Creek Leather
Devil’s BBQ Pit
Flakey Jakes
Ginos Pizza
Hair Kutters
Hang In There
Honey Treat Yogurt
House Of Java
In Season Deli
Jam s
Long Wongs
Maverick Western Wear

A

f /

A

p

MUAB Culture & Arts
Panhandler’s Pizza
Paradise Deli
Popper
Radio Shack
Rositas
Steve’s Ice Cream
Student Book Center
Super Designers Hair Salon
T-Shirts Plus
Talking Heads Hair Salon
Tempe Bike Shop
Typing Center
Warehouse

i
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|

1

Juesda^xinSjJÇM^

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vournext
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W ednesday, A pril 23, 1986
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mater, use mwsederation, not intended far consumption unless mixed with non-alcoholic
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SEDER IN THE DESERT
Tuesday, A pril 29, 1986
S tu d e n ts.........
.............. ..
$ 4 .0 0
Faculty & S t a ff................. ........... $ 8 .0 0
M eet at H illel at 5 p .m . or at South
M tn. Park (ram ada 1) at 5:45 p.m .

$2 surcharge fo r reservations
m ade after Tuesday, A pril 22.

state press
TRIVIA CONTEST
L A S T W EE K ’S WINNER O F A $100 GIFT
CER T IFICA TE FROM DAX WAS:

J . BOYER
W HO KNEW T H A T T H E C H A R A C T E R IN T H E
TV S H O W “LE A V E IT T O B E A V E R ” WHO
B E C A M E A LO S A N G E L E S PO LIC EM AN IN
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Com plete kosher ineals (C a ll 967-7563 fo r inform ation)
TU ESD AY LU N CH A pril 29, $ 1 .5 0 everyone w elcom e!

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6 p.m . at H illel
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Follow ed by
S h a b b a t S e rv ice s
7:30 p.m .

Reservation D eadline
M onday, April 21, 1986.

A SU STUDENTS, IT ’S TIM E TO G ET THAT SUM M ERTIM E TAN!!

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SPECIAL SPRING RATES:
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OFFICE IN M A TTH EW S CENTER B A SEM EN T .

$ 5 .0 0

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10 Session M em b ersh ip ... .............. . $35.00
15 Session M em b ersh ip ........................$45.00
M on thly M e m b e rsh ip ....................................... $60.00
M on thly M em bership w itih A SU I .D .. $50.00
5 Session M em b ersh ip .................................

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(Prices are based on 30 min. sessions)

THIS WEEK’S WINNER RECEIVES
Your choice of: 5 BOTTLES OF FLAVORED
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equal value gift certificate for non­
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9 6 8 - 4 6 1 1
L O C A T E D IN T H E A R C H E S M ALL
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NEXT TO THE WAREHOUSE DELI

8 3 4 -7 7 2 6
W in n e rs will be se le cte d ra n d o m ly from
c o rre c t a n sw ers su b m itted to th e S T A T E
P R E S S o ffice in M atthew s C e n te r no later
than 4 P .M . W E D N E S D A Y .

P a » 12

Tuesday, April 15,1986

Red Sox, Blue Jays lose
in 1st home games of ’86
Royals 8, Rad Sox 2
BOSTON (A P) — W illie Wilson triggered
a six-run eighth inning with his third
consecutive single Monday as the Kansas
C ity Royals erupted for an 8-2 victory over
Boston, spoiling the Red Sox’s 86th
Am erican League home opener.
The Royals, held to six hits and two runs
for seven innings, jumped on starter Dennis
“ O il Can” Boyd, 0-1, and reliever Bob
Stanley in turning a close gam e into a rout
with the league’s biggest inning of the young
season. They sent 12 batters to the plate as
Fenw ay P a rk ’s 75th . birthday bash
resounded with boos from many in a packed
crowd of 34,764.
Left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, a 17-game
winner last year, earned the victory in his
first decision of the season. He allowed two

runs and four hits in seven innings. Dan
! Quinsenberry mopped up.
--

Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1
TORONTO (AP) — A lan W iggins and
Rich Dem psey hit run-scoring doubles and
M ike Boddicker pitched a four-hitter
Monday as the Baltim ore Orioles spoiled
Toronto’s home opener with a 2-1 victory
over the B lue Ja y s .
Boddicker, trying to bounce back from a
disappointing 12-17 record in 1985, struck out
six and walked twb before 43,587 fans at
Exhibition Stadium .
After tying the gam e 1-1 on consecutive
two-out doubles by Dempsey and W iggins in
the third, the Orioles scored the winning run
in the fifth against Doyle Alexander, 1-1, as
John Shelby and Ju a n Bonilla singled to
right and hhis R B I double into the leftcenter field gap.

IN PERSON!
S cott
Golds
-

S cott G oldstein, 30, m akes h is feature film debut'as
co-author, director, producer a n d com poser fo r
“WALLS O F GLASS”
S cott w ill conduct a question an d answ er session
after the screening.
COME TO A FREE SCREENING A T NFFR HALL
O N TUESDAY APRIL 15 A T 8.00 PM
Critically acclaim ed at the Denver and Mill \falley
R im Festivals, “W M-LS O F G L A S S ” is a success story
o f self-realization.
Seating will be o n a first-come, first-serve basis.

i THE MUAB SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE WOULDJ.IKE TO THANK
i THE FOLLOWING PRIZE SPONSORS FOR THEIR HELP IN MAKING i
THE RETURN OF THE RED-EYE SPECIAL
i
A SUCCESS
|
|
!
1
i
|
|
|

!

Ahh! Naturale
AMC 6 Fiesta Village
Appetito’s
Athletic Shoe Factory
B. Dalton Books
Baskin Robbins
Books, E t c . ..
Campus Athletic
Chamberlains
Changing Hands Bookstore
Cheapskate
Chuckbox
Contemporary Graphics
Cookies From Home

Crimpers
DAX
Deer Creek Leather
Devil’s BBQ Pit
Flakey Jakes
Ginos Pizza
Hair Kutters
Hang In There
Honey Treat Yogurt
House Of Java
In Season Deli
Jams
Long Wongs
Maverick Western Wear

MUAB Culture & Arts
i
Panhandler’s Pizza
Paradise Deli
Popper
|
Radio Shack
Rositas
Steve’s Ice Cream
Student Book Center
!
Super Designers Hair Salon
!
T-Shirts Plus
Talking Heads Hair Salon
\
Tempe Bike Shop
Typing Center
|
Warehouse

State Prest

Page 13

Tuesday, April 15.1986

Complete Auto
painting

$179.95 p
vinyl tops, vinyl side moldings, vinyl top
coloring, custom tw o tone paint & striping

Ron's Auto Body & Painting
4025 E. university • Phoenix, AZ
Call 437-2805

m il»

STUDY LESS
LEARN MORE
•INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER
•OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION
AND FEAfl OF EXAMS
•INCREASE MOTIVATION AND
SELF-DISCIPLINE
•LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS
•BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS

CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL
STUDENT PROGRAM

ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF
MEDICAL HYPNOSIS
LLOYD H.KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR

998-0660

Passover
SEDER
W ednesday, A pril 23, 1986
6:45 p.m .
at H IL L E L , 1012 S. M ill
S tu d e n ts ........................ $ 8 .0 0

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967-2967

Tuesday, A pril 29, 1986
S tu d e n ts........... ................................ $ 4 .0 0
Faculty & Staff
..................... .. $ 8 .0 0
M eet at H illel at 5 p.m . or at South
M tn. Park (ram ada 1) at 5:45 p.m .

$2 surcharge fo r reservations
m ade after Tuesday, A pril 22.

A i shown in poster above. It’s purple with red and while EVERCLEAR logo in
MOS ootton. it ootnas with a fui crew neck—creative aieraäoni are up lo youl
Only $4.96!
Sand • check, money cader or use □ MasterCard or □ Visa
Account#

Bapltea____________

Please send m e.

- S D MD LO XLO “PurplePassionate*T-ahirt(s)

and/or__________ . Everclear posters) far a telai of $ .
M o. stare residents add 4% salea tax.
N am s.
-S p .
M ail to: “Purple Passionate"
900 Third Avarua West
«esala. W AW IM

668

ta s a n shipped within 48 hours, allow 4 to 6 w a d s delivery lor T-shirts. O llar good in U A .
ohhr. O llar veld w han prohibited by la » . No produci purchaaa necessary. E v en iste booled
by W orld W ide Distilled Products Com pany, S t Louis, M O 63130. Everctoar, the ultimate
mixer, use in moderation, not intended for consumption unless mixed with non-elcohoiic

bmnvsr

state press
TRIVIA CONTEST
L A S T W EEK’S WINNER O F A $100 GIFT
CER T IFICA TE FROM DAX WAS:

THIS WEEK’S

Follow ed by
S h a b b a t S e rv ice s
7:30 p.m .

Reservation D eadline
M onday, April 21, 1986.

SIJN D EVIL TANNING SALON
SPECIAL SPRING RATES:
Single S e s s io n .................

A N SW ER :
NAM E —
P H O N E :_
CLIP QUT THIS AD A ND DROP IN TRIVIA CON­
T E S T BOX LO CATED A T TH E S T A T E P R E S S
OFFICE IN M A T T H EW S CENTER B A SEM EN T .

.............................V $5.00

5 Session M em b ersh ip ..................................... $20.00

THIS WEEK’S WINNER RECEIVES

..............$35.00
15 Session M e m b e rsh ip ....... ....................... $45.00
M on thly M em b ership ....................................... $60.00
M onthly M em bership w itih A SU I .D .. $50.00

Your choice of: 5 BOTTLES OF FLAVORED
SCHNAPPS or, for underage students, an
equal value gift certificate for non­
alcoholic purchases.

(Prices are based on 30 min. sessions)

COMMUNITY LIQUORS

10 Session M em b ersh ip ; . ..

N ew State-of-the-Art RU VA System

Jail Kto f t pictured «bava. Vs full-color, manuring 18” x 22T. Only *3.001

EVERCLEAR T-SHIRT

J . BOYER

A SU STUDENTS, IT ’S TIM E TO GET THAT SUM M ERTIM E TAN!!

•BUILT-IN HIGH SPEED FACE TANNERS
•PIONEER AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO
•AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT

EVERCLEAR POSTER

W HO KNEW T H A T T H E C H A R A C T E R IN T H E
T V SH O W "LE A V E IT T O B E A V E R ” W HO
B E C A M E A L O S A N G E L E S P O LIC EM AN IN
R E A L LIFE WAS: EDDIE H ASKELL.

Com plete kosher ineals (C a ll 967-7563 for inform ation)
TU ESD AY LU N CH A pril 29, $ 1 .5 0 everyone w elcom e!

A pril 2 5 ,1 9 8 6
6 p.m . at H illel
Students . . . „ ...................... .......... $ 4 .0 0
N o n -stu d en ts ........................ $5 .5 0

Evmui

SEDER IN THE DESERT

MEAL PLAN

* * * S h a b b a t D inner

A dd passion to
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WITH STUDENT SPECIALS

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2321 W est B roadw ay
(Opposite Motorola Plant)

S P R IN G T im S U P E R S P E C IA L
#
M onthly M em bership
o n ly

S40°°

( with ibis coupon)
Expires 4-22-86.

9 6 8 - 4 6 1 1
L O C A T E D IN T H E A R C H E S M ALL
CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY
NEXT TO THE WAREHOUSE DELI

834-7726
W in n e rs will be selected ra n d o m ly fro m
c o rre c t a n sw ers subm itted to the S T A T E
P R E S S o ffice in M atthew s C e n te r n o later
than 4 P.M . W E D N E S D A Y .

8HI

Terrible' play puts golfers 3rd
By B R AD H ALVO RSEN
State Press
Placing third out of 15 team s m ay sound
im pressive, but for the ASU men’s golf
team , finishing in the show position at the
Stanford Spring Invitational Sunday was
“ terrible.”
The seventh-ranked D evils, expecting a
victory against a relatively weak West
Coast field, couldn’t catch up after falling
h»hind early to No. 8 Southern California
and No. 19 Fresno State.
“ We didn’t play w ell,” Coach George
Boutell said. “ We got off to a bad start on a
hard golf course. I have no excuses. It was
just terrible.”
i
The tournament figured to be a battle
between the three ranked team s — U SC,
Fresno State and A SU . The Trojans were
minus star Sam Randolph, who spent the
weekend in Augusta, G a ., playing as an
am ateur in the M asters.
B ut U SC opened an eight-stroke
advantage over ASU after the first 27 holes
on Saturday. Fresno State was right behind
the Trojans with 27 holes rem aining.
U SC clipped Fresno by two strokes for the
title at 1,124. A SU held on for third at 1,134.

Boutell said A SU ’s target score should
have been about 1,110. “ We’re talking about
four shots a m an,” he said.
A SU ’s B ill M ayfair, coming off two
straight second-place finishes, fe ll out of
contention for individual honors with an
uiiusually high first round of 84. He triple­
bogeyed holes 17 and 18.
For the next 36 holes, however, he
outplayed the indidivual titleist, Steve
Fischer of Nevada-Las Vegas, by four
strokes. M ayfair finished in the top 20 at 8473-69—226.
Rich Bietz led ASU at 78-70-75-223, good
for fifth place. Jim Strickland followed at
229, G reg Cesario at 231, Tom Stankowski at
233 and Scott Ogorek at 236.
Boutell said he expected more from
Cesario and Stankowski, each of whom had
m ade swing changes since shooting
m ediocre rounds at the preceding
tournament.
“ Neither one played any good at a ll,” ,
Boutell said. “ It was going through the
motions if I’ve ever seen it. Those kids are
absolutely key for us. If we can get them to
realize that, we’d probably win a few
tim es.”

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
SUMMER SPECIAL
*7500 OFF 1 BEDROOM APTS.
*10000OFF 2 BEDROOM APTS.

The decision to
pregnancy is never easy.
But the choice is yours.
Alone.

X.

For m ore than 18 years, w e have given w om en em otional
support, and exp erien ced professional m ed ical care. Free
pregnancy testin g and co u n selin g arc provided w ith the
tw o-day proced u re. T w o w eeks later, your follow -u p visit
includes a lab test, b irth co n tro l co u n selin g and carin g
support for your rights — all w ith o u t addition al cost to you.
•Free pregnancy testing
•M enstrual extraction
•M inors treated
«Tw ilight sleep-anesthesia
•Board certified ob-gyn M .D.S
«Ultrasound testing
•Se habla espanol
« h ill lab facility
•Q uality m edical care in a hospital-like environm ent

Specializing in fir st a n d second trim ester abortions

C arin g, U nderstanding and C o n fid en tial
C en tral and W estside Location
A ppointm ents: M onday-Saturday
• 8:30-5:30

Lim ited Evening Appointm ents
24-H our H o tlin e 279-2214
Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director

Abortion Services o f Phoenix
1/2 b lo c k fr o m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll- fu r n is h e d 1 - b e d r o o m ,
1 -b a th , a n d 2 - b e d r o o m , ¿ - b a t h s , all u tilitie s in c lu d e d , c a b le

D o cto rs M edical Plaza South, Suite 220
2720 N . 20th Street, P h oen ix

T V , p lu s m a n y a m e n itie s .

950 S. Terrace Rd.

966-8540

T H E A T/R E

IE S ONLYÍÍ
B y popular
d em a nd ...

T H U R SD A Y, A P R IL 17
i t

' From
Hollyw ood...

ftlTDALES’
Ages 16andOver Welcome!
Tuesday, A p ril 29th $12.50
Doors open 6:30 pm
Showtime 7:30 - 9:00pm

Exhibit Your Art
Call 965-1258
ON TH E LAWN A T CA D Y M ALL
10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Jazz Band
10 a.m. to 2:30 p:m.

Student art exhibit
10:15 a.m. to 10:40 a.m.

Gymnastics team exhibition
11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.

“New Games"

11:45 a.m. to Noon

12:45 p.m. to 1:15 p.m.

Kick-off Ceremony

Roger Crawford

Noon to 12:15 p.m.

1:15 to 2 p.m.

Balloon release

Student perforrnances

12:15 p.m.

2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Dorothy Debolt
12:15 p.m.

Tennis Exhibition
of Roger Crawford

"New Games"

Gentlemen admitted after 9:00 pm
for uA fter Show Party”!
$5.00 General Admission
All seat*are reaervedand wHMn7 5 lestolcenterataoe.Tleketeoniale at

all Diamonds Box Office locations and theCaletorttyTheatre Box Office.
CU rH y<w UdUU

» » » • - 244-6404 m i l l m i n i W lw H M -M M M » .

440 N o rth 32nd Street (one m ile S o uth of M c D o w e ll Rd.)

as

C L A S S IF IE D S
STA R T HERE

Announcem ents
A LP H A PHI OMEQA book sal», ban•fits Childrens Cancer Canter, Wednaaday April tWh, 0-1 Cady Mall.
INTRODUCTORY b F FE R , ladles free
haircuts by appointment, call 966-7749
tor Information about your tree haircut.
SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth
Chapel Friends Masting (Quakers):
M e etin g s
to r
w orship..
S ile n t
.meetings.. You era Invited, Fellowship
'end Friendship...(087-6040).__________

F o r Sale

H elp Wanted

H e lp Wanted

Personal

Travel

ACT NOW! Diskettes. B u lk s-14"
DS/DD. 49 cents each. Lots of 50.
These are not seconds. Money Back
Guerantee. No questions asked. Call
MEI, 1-600634-3478,9-9 EST M-F; 106
Bet. Offer expires 5-15-66.____________

DRIVE C A R to Chicago anytimo alter
April 15th. For imformatlon call 969
0064. Ask for David._________ ._______

O C C A S IO N A L
H O U 8 E C LE A N IN G
needed, $6 hr. 9697660 even in g ^ "

LET US H ELP each other. Happily
married, financially secure couple wish
to give your white newborn all the love
and happiness we have in our hearts.
Expenses paid. Legal and confidential.
Call Ellen and Marvin collect (518)
_________ .
427-8843.

AIRLINE COUPONS: Fly flrat c l* »
anywhere continental USA $399 roun­
dtrip, stay ail summers. No re­
strictions. Travel Tips Unlimited 9687283.
*

CONDO SALE. Papago One. Two
bedroom, one lerge bath all applian­
ces, many upgrades, lower floor, pool,1000 square feet plus patio, two
parking stalls, $69,900. Owner, 949
2929
„ .
.
._______ _
FISCHER STEREO system fully loaded,
oompact disc, remote etc., top of the
line. Call Zachary 967-1549.
_______

Autom obiles
1970 FORD MAVERICK, three speed,
new rebuilt clutch, AC, new Interior,'
good tires, 9600,243-8386.
1973 DODGE COLT, good transporta­
tion car, air, automatic. 990-3056 attar
6310 pm. _________ ______________
1979 TRANS AM. 6.6 AC, AT, TW, PS,
P B and tilt, new brakes and 2 new tires,
must sell. 62.900 OBO 984-3517.
1980 FORD PINTO, 61,095. OBO.
Desperate must sell, moving, runs
great 9900743.
______________ _
1961 DATSUN B210 four door AC, AM
FM, one owner, clean, runs good $2,650
967-1334.
_______ J_________
1962 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 30,000 miles,
excellent condition, four speed, (our
door, 62,600OBO. 966-6954._________ t
DATSUN 210,1979, hatchback, AC, AM
FM cassette, new tires, like new
condition, $2,400 OBO. 967-2666.
(Leave message) o r966-1290._________

B u sin e ss Opp.
M AKE BIG bucks while going to
school!,Let a successful ASU graduate
show you how. Call 840-4310._________

P b r Rent o r Lease
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street
and Gary one block south of University
on 6th St. between Rural and McCllntock 966-5236 special summer rates.
BEAUTIFUL CONDO near ASU, two
bedroom two bath. Indoor racquet bbll,
two pools, sauna, iacuzzl, weight room,
fire place, much more 967-6906,
8396219.__________________ _______
EXTRA NICE townhousS, bike to ASU
1V4 miles, three bedroom two bath, all
appliances, community pool, w ill lease
to four students, furnished $575.
Unfurnished $540. Call Ruth or Tammle
831-1300 evenings after 7:00 8392921
or 431-0636.___________]___________
FURNISHED THREE bedroom two bath
condo; Mill and Alameda $575 plus
electric, available M ayr 16th 8393607,
967-7831.
____________ _ _
JUNE-SEPT. One bedroom apartment,
furnished, utilities Included, $380 mo,
Vi mile from ASU, Linda after 8pm
921-0366.______________ ________
NEED A place to live? We need
students. Apache V illa Is renting 2
bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story apts for only
$410 per month. We are located at 1205
Apache Btvd across from the Gold
Rush and two blocks from campus. We
have free microwave ovens for lease
deals. Call Dan at 827-1961, .________
NEW ONE and two bedroom apts.
Many amenities. Frse month or
monthly discount with lease. Pelican
Bay Apts. Three m iles from campus.
2121W. Main. M esa9693360. _______

P o r Sale
BROTHER TYPEWRITER, used once,
brand new. $200 or best offer. Call Dave
at 965-2466or 9695162.______________
SUBLETTING FOR summer- two bed­
room, two bath, apartment furnished,
excellent location, Meridian Comers.
Cell Zachary 967-1549._______________

TOP QUALITY
DISKETTES
5.25” 90$

HACK0S
933 E UNIVERSITY
968-2118 4/17
H e lp Wanted
20 HOURS A week or more, can
accomodate moat class schedules.
Mature person to aid in financial
analysis of commercial income pro*
ducing property and overall activity
related to Real Estate brokerage.
Computer skills helpful, prefer busi­
ness majors. Class credit available to
Real Estate or finance majors. Contact
Kathleen Hall or Jane Hamilton at
241*0000. Grubb and E llis Commercial
Brokerage.______
. _________
23 JO B S AVAILABLE at Tempe Movie
Theaters, now hiring 3 asst managers,
7 cashiers, d concession attendants. 4
doormen. A ll hours available full o r part
time. No experience necessary. Perfect
student jobs. Positions available at the
completely renovated, soon to be
opened Valley Art Theater,»509 S. Mill
Ave (walking distance from ASU) and
the University Theaters 1025 E.
Broadway. A p p lic a tio n s for a ll
positions accepted only at University
Theaters 1025 E. Broadway Tempe 1 to
lOpm daBy.
■■
_________
A S IA TR AVEL/Study. 2 m onths
$1,295/1,395 covers all expenses. Work
($6*10hr) to offset cost. 959*5587 day
evening.
'
ASU TELEFUND offers great pay,
in cen tives, and e x ce lle n t te le ­
marketing experience. If you’re in need
of extra $ call Sherry McIntosh« at
5-6754 after 1 pm.__________
. .
ATTRACTIVE FEM A LES wanted for
promotional work. A lso hiring cashiers
for week days and evenings. Apply at
Sky Harbor Parking ,44 N. 44th St.______
BE YOUR own boss with Northwestern
Mutual. Sign up for interview In Career
Services. Interviews April 22nd._______
CHROM A CO PY has a position open
for an account representative. We are a
fast growing successful lab In the
Tempe area. Looking for young high
energy, motivated people. Draw and
commission. Must have auto. Call for
appointment 986*2828.
__________
COUNTER AND delivery persons wan­
ted at Tempo’s most exciting new
restaurant. If you are energetic and
outgoing, would like competitive
wages, flexible hours and a fun
working atmosphere come in and apply
at Panic City 9 E. 5th St. between 2*4 or
6-8pm qr call 968-8977.
CRUISESHIPS: AIRLINES, hiring!
Summer, career, overseas! Call for
guide, cassette, newsservice. 916-9444444 ext. C
W
3 . ________
DO YOU like children? We havi<he job
for you. Call 949-1874 various hours.

Looking for
Auto Insuranco?
C all GEICO at
8 3 4 -1 4 0 0

Cat! us today or stop by our local office:

It 'a easy to do business with

I

ArlzeniAvi.« Riy R*«d« InthsNorthParkPlaza Mall

L ____

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year mechanical engineer or
technology. Soma related experience
desliad, Min. 20 hrs. per week, flexible
schedule. $4.50 and up. 9596200.
FU LL TIME position, entry level
assistant consultant, evenings 5:00 to
1:30. Must be reliable, have good math
a p titu d e , antt p o s s e s s
good
organizational skills. Call 9692900
after 5:00 pm ask for Cynthia._______ _
HARKINS THEATERS are now hiring
asaistant managers for their Scotts­
dale locations, ideal )ob for. college
students. Perfect wsy to obtain man­
agement experience. Apply In person
Camel back Mall Cinema 7033 E. .
Camaiback Rd.
________________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students
Interested In earning up to $7 par hour,
gain valuable experience In PR and
fund raising; looks great on your
resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison
Management Center call 251-6616.
IN T L CHRISTIAN advertising and PR
firm needs key parson for admin
assistant position. Secretarial support
and protect management duties. Ad­
vertising, PR, or Journalism back­
ground. Must type 80 wpm plus.
Training May 19-Aug 1. Sand resume to:
Susan Larson, 6617 N. Scottsdale
Road, Scottsdale, Az 65253.__________
JO B OPPORTUNITY. Full time, part
time. No experience needed, w ill train,
varied positions and incomes. Health
care facility, orientation meeting and
Interviews by appointment. Call to
reserve space t-SOO-Healthy:________
M ASSAG E THERAPIST, male, parttime
Sundays, please apply In person:
Scottsdale Conference Resort 7700 E
McCorm ick Park Way_________
NEED IMMEDIATELY, assistant man­
agers, food handlers and delivery
personnel. Apply in person at Round
Table Pizza 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd or
7901 £. Thomas In Scottsdale.________
PARADICE CREAM. Needs Ice cream
servers. Must have car and work both
Temps and Phoenix stores. Part time,
flexible hours. Apply 1044 South
Tsrraca967-2414.
______
.
PART TIME position available for
bright energetic Individual to assist In
the mall room, applicant must have
transportation and will be required to
do some heavy lifting, hours are 4 to 8
.pm, $4.90 per hour. 9692900 aak for
Beth at ext 347.____________ ________
PART TIME we are a business that
Installs office furniture. We can offer
the flexibility in hours students need.
No experience necessary, w ill train.
Call 3497560 for more Information.

FREE OPPORTUNITY! Determine If you
can become a success In an insurance
career. Independent testing center for
a successful insurance firm wants
ambitious and motivated people to
take LIMRA test. Llmra test evaluates
your sales potential free. Call W illie at
234-9766. ’
________ ____________
WOMAN OVER 21 with car. Part time
help In sales and printing for T-Shirt
Co. Call 2796438 between 10am and
6pm.________________ ;______
'
WOULD YOU stuff 1000 envelopes for
$500? If so please rush self addressed
stamped enelope for details to: Mr. J.
Christiansen Suite 325, 249 South
Highway 3 01 Sonana Beach Ca 92075.

¡PERSONAL WORKOUT with your own
trainer. 2 locations. Many references.
Call Larry 9690319.

€ A R N EXT R A M ONEY

Arizona Sctiool of
*BARTENt)ING*
Job Placement Assistance

Start Any Day
. T e rm s Available

2 7 5 -M IX X
4035 e . m c d o w e l l
Minutes From Campus
4/17

Jew elry_____________
CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver.
M ill Ave Jewelers 414 S. M ill Ave Suite
104. "
: ■' . '
' -

M iscellaneous
G LEN N CANYON overnight rafting
excursions, three fare minimum,
groups welcome, $99 per person, meals
and bedroll provided, roundtrip trans­
portation from Page to Lee’s Ferry,
departs Tuesdays and Saturdays. April
1 thru 20 645-3296.____________ _____

M otorcycles
1982 YAM AHA 185 $750. 1981 Yamaha
400 special $975. Both extra low miles
and excellent condition 948-3132 or
271-8333 Jim.______________________
1964 HONDA ÀERO 125, excellent
condition, runs great, $750 negotiable
988-3428. _________ _____________
1985 HONDA AERO 50, black, excellent
condition, only 600 miles asking $550
OBO. Call Steve at 966-3364.__________
1985 HONDA AERO 80 good condition,
call evenings, 949-9257. _________ _

PARTTIME TYPIST, 55 wpm typing skill
required, computer knowlege helpful,
M-F, prefer mornings Scottsdale locatlon. Call Prudential 994-2950.________

ANOREXIA, BULEMIA, compulsive
over eetlng, private and confidential
counseling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW,
recovered bu lem lc 437-9420 or
2498204.
_____________

STUART ANDERSON’S Is now accept­
ing applications for day or evening
bussera. If you are talented with
people, appreciate good management,
and excellent benefits, we have an
opening for you. 507 West Broadway,
Tempe. E Ó E __________________
.
STUDENTS EARN $6.00 to $10.00 per
hour. Leads make our telemarketing
easier. Part time evening hours availa­
ble immediately. South Scottsdale
office Is close to campus 947-0508.
SWIM LESSO NS Instructors for Dob­
son Ranch summer program. 20 hours
week In morning guaranteed at -$6 hr.
Opportunity for extra hours as rec
staff/pool attendant at $3.50 hour.
Current WSI’s only need apply. Dobson
Assoc. 831-8314.

T E L E M A R K E T IN G .
IM M E D IA T E
openings. MCI communications has
part time positrons available. Perfect
job for students. Call today for an
appoirtment. Our benefits include:
Guaranteed $5 per hour plus bonuses,
one week paid training, $25 elite bonus,
$25 referral bonus call a friend, seven
paid holidays, health and life Insur­
ance. Call ADIA Personnel Services
2491143. E.O.E. No fee. ___________
TICKET AGENTS. Tempe Greyhound
Terminal is accepting applications for
part time ticket clerks. Local students
given preference, great summer and
fall job, must be neat, clean and good
with public, pravlous retail experience
an asset. Please spply in person.
Tamps Greyhound Terminal. 502 A.
College Ave, Tempe (comer of 5th and
Collage).
_______ r___________

PREGNANT: LET us adopt. Loving
couple with comfortable home unable
to have child. We could help each
other. Call collect 201-868-2198._______
R.E.A.C.H. APPLICATIONS being ac­
cepted MU, Student Life office room
48. Leadership organization that helps
students.________________
SQUIDHEAD, SO I said hey thanks a
loti Gonna M iss you too, a lot.
Cheeseball.__________________ _____

R eal Estate_________

Instruction

PART TIM E TELEPHO NE Clark. No.
solicitation requited. Fluency In Viet­
namese language helpful but not
required. M-F 4 to 8pm Scottsdale
location. Call Prudential at 994-2960.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for large
Temps car dealership. Able to work
nights and weekends, aprox 25 hours
per week $425 per hour, w ill train. Call
S u e8396000.______________________

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Since 1936. GEICO has been saving good drivers good money
on their car Insurance. Find out how much you may save. Call
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DYNAMIC TEM PE manufacturing firm
soaking full and part tima salas
raprasantatlvas. W e train. Graat
potential. Law ranee, 694 6686._______

Personal

EXTRA ENERGY needed for finals?
Guaranteed results, stay mentally
alert, FDA approved, 60 tablets for
$1,295, call 3490404 or send $12.95 to
Martenson Enterprises P.O. Box 27455
Tempo Az 85281. Immediate delivery.
GOING HOME for the summer? Let us
pack and ship your belongings home.
Reasonable rates. Scottsdale Mall
Center9991822.__________________ _
HELP- NEED a ride 3 days a week from
central Phoenix area to Tempe. Will
pay. Call 274-6990 and leave message.
HOLLY- SORRY I missed the flasher
with rythm. Next time we can face It
tonether-Scorplo.
______
_

ASSUM E V/A, 1112 yr. no qualifying. 2
master bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, moun­
tain view, patio, pool, club, tennis,
furniture available. Almost new. Be­
autiful. 3 miles from ASU. 68,000 owner
agent. 892-2436.
FOR SALE,, condo $305.76 monthly
principal and interest payment, loca­
tion three miles east of campus- 1
block off University. Los Racimos
complex, includes: 2 swimming pools,
3 lighted tennis courts, grills for
outside cooking, 2 designated parking
spaces. Condo includes one bedroom
with mirrored closet doors, kitchen
with electric stove, refrigerator, dish­
washer, garbage disposal, washer
dryer, large balcony off bedroom and
living room with two storage closets.
Purchase price $38,000. cash or
$42.000. payable: $4,000. cash down,
$305.76 monthly payments for 5 years,
balance due at end of 5 years. Call
483-0848 o r964-4733.
____________

R o o m m a t e wanted
FEM ALE, FO R summer, modern
townhouse, 5 min from ASU, pool,
jacuzzi, (barking, microwave, washer
dryer, furnished $200 962-6337. ______
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
four bedroom house, large room near
ASU, washer 'dryer, quiet, $150 per
month plus Vfc utilities 894-0132 or
894-6874. __________________ _
F E M A L E U N D ERG R AD roommate
(nonsmoker) wanted to share brand
new 2bed, 2bath apt. with another
female. Pool, jacuzzi, much more, 3
miles from ASU $210, Vz utilities. Kim,
962-6803.
______________________
FOR F A L L Semi studious male
nonsmoker wanted’ to find and share
apt near campus. 948-3529.___________
LARGE BEDROOM available. Non
smoker, $250 includes utilities, waterbed Included If needed. CalJ Don
966-3728.______________ .
M ALE ROOMMATE for new condo,
Papago II. Pool, jacuzzi. washer dryer,
cable, nicely furnished, $250 per month
utilities Included, 894-2733. ________
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted,
male or female. Large bedroom, walk-in
closet, right on canal. $250 per month
plus utilities. 46th Street and Monteclto Ave 840-6726. Cali after 5:00pm.
ROOMMATE WANTED for three bed­
room two story townhouse, furnished,
pool, 7 minutes from ASU, $211 per
month. Cali Mark 941-1601 or 996-1078.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4 bedroom 2
bath house V» mile from ASU, reasonabie. Call 967-3617 Bryan or Tom.
. SH ARE FURNISHED three bedroom
home 1Vz miles from ASU. $200
includes utilities 967-4669.
________
UNIVERSITY TOWERS, female room­
mate wanted for fall semester. Call
694-2660;
- ~
.... V
- " v- •
UNIVERSITY TOWERS, male room­
mate wanted for fall semester. Cali
894-2560. _______ _________
.

Services
C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
Stales Drlve-xway, 992-5200_____ "

HEY K E L L Y ...
YO UR T A ’S T A ’S
T e r r i f i c in
Y O U R NEW
SWIMSUIT FROM ...
lo o k

EDITOR- EXPERIENCED with scholarly
books and papers, theses and dis­
sertations. ASU references. Linda
Evana, 961-0477._______________ _
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Temps.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center829-7829.__________
'
PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good
work. Call Gary 9664)938 or leave
m essage;______________________

featuring R IO
NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKIYI

RENTERS: HAVING trouble finding the
floor In your apartment? Worried about
getting that security deposit beck? Let
us solve S|i your cleaning problems.
•Reasonable rates. 287-7229.

10% O F F W / A D

219 E. Baseline • 839-9600
BETWEEN RURAL i MILL

4/15

Transportation
A A A DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major
cities. U drive. First tank free 277-8979.

CH EAP AIR fare. Chicago/ Midwest.
$100 one way, $185 round trip. No
restrictions. Evenings 833-8819.

Typing_______________
A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365 at University and
Dobson in Mesa.__________
AAA WORD processing service. Term
papers, resume’s, graphics, etc. 11*7
call 835-7822 other times 833-5532 Ron.
ACCURATE, PROFESSIONAL word­
processing. Fast turnaround. Spelling
and grammar assistance. Linda 839
7905.
__________________ ___
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Cali
8usan at 833-0373.
ATTENTION WESTSiDE students! Ex­
cellent word processing services (IBM
PC-XT), specializing in long reports,
theses, dlsseftations.'$l .25 to $1.50 per
page. Mary, 272-2588.
C A L L M E for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU 966-2186.________________ _____
CUSTOM TYPING near ASU. Fast and
accurate $1.25 per page 827-7531._____
EVERYTHING TYPED. Term paperrf,
resumes, etc... all letter quality. Rush
jobs no problem. Can 8399103.____ ___
FORMER ASU STAFFERS- with lots of
understanding and little prices. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, pro­
fessionally done on word processing
equipment, fast turn around, spelling,
punctuation checked. Donna or Joan
945-6302. ________________
NORTH PHOENIX typist. Dependable
and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call
Kathy 482-6592.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, term papers,
essays, etc. IBM selectric ill eouip, low
rates, quick turnaround, Tempe area
Pat Mottet 897-1832.________________
PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordprocessin g, book,
th esis, d is ­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689.____________ ________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Fast, re­
asonable. Excellent spelling and
grammar. Call Jailne 948-4847.________
SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academic. Call Jessie
945-5744._______ __________________
THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume’s
and more. Special student discount.
Fast, reliable service. Diversified Pro­
fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale,
Phoenix, 246-9842.
____________
TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, call
Marian 966-3687. __________
'
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Ten years experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 9499207.___________________
TYPING, WEST side, fast, low rates,
Diane. 937-2068.____________________
WORD PROCESSING/typing, Tempe
438-8697, N. Phoenix 866-9013._______
WORD PROCESSING- Dissertations,
Theses, Resumes, 44th St. and
Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia,
8499440.
___________ __________
WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover
letters, term papers, 844-9086.________

TYPING

$1.50

per double spaced page

w /coupon
(Expires April 22,1986.)

ASU
TYPING
CENTER

5 min. from Hayden Library
(In The A rches)

967-0900
M o n .-F ri. 9-5

4-18

W anted
FEM ALE BODYBUILDER for health
video tape. Details and Interview, Jerry
966-5622 or Susan 23B9479._________ _
LADIES WHO' own "U JE N A " swimwear
call for details about possible exotic
trip. Jerry 966-5622 even.
_______
NEW ENG LAN D students drive my ‘S6
Cherokee from Hyannls to Phoenix the
week o f August ISth and I’ll pay
expenses. 907-6140- '

Page 16

T u m d g A g fN J S J M *

Let down

COUPON

SERVIN G A S U SINCE 1972

Papa Ja y ’ s P iz z a

Lady netterà go down twice
to UCLA, U SC in California
By JO N W ILE Y
State Preia
The ASU women’s tennis team , on a twoday road trip to California, lost on both
occasions against U C LA , 5-4, and U SC , 6-3,
making its season record 20-0.
The matches represented the lady netters*
last opportunity to tone up before the P acWest Championships in O jai, C a lif., April 2427.
E arlier in the season on M arch 16, the
Devils lost to the Trojans at home, 1-5, in a
contest shortened by rain. Against UCLA at
home on April 4, ASU won 5-4.
At No. 1 singles, A SU ’s Sheri Norris
defeated U C LA ’s Ja n e Thom as, 7-5,6-3, but
lost to U SC ’s Caroline Kuhlm an, 0-6,6-2,6-1,
making her season singles dual match
record 19-5.

FAST FREE DELIVERY
'Lim ited Delivery Area

HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. Noon-12:00
Fri. & Sat. Noon-1 a.m.

At No. 4, Devil Laura G litz split her
weekend when she lost to Bruin P atricia H y,
6-2,6-2, but cam e back and defeated Trojan
Claudia Hernandez, 6-3,6-2. Her record now
stands at 18-7.

804 S. A sh

Right Next to ASU

Beth Sm igel’s ASU record fell to 15-10 at
No. 5 when she lost both m atches to U C LA ’s
M aria LaFranchi, 6-2, 6-2, and U SC’s
Heliane Steden, 6-1,6-0.

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P izza
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In the only ASU women’s doubles win of
the weekend, Coparanis and G litz, at No. 1,
defeated Fuchs and Urban, 6-4,1-6, 6-4, but
lost to Kuhlm an and Levy, 3-6,7-6,6-4. TTieir
season doubles record now stands at 17-6.
At No. 2, Ingram and M cCorm ick’s record
fell to 12-10 when they lost to‘Thomas and
H y, 6-3,6-3, and Steden and Norwood, 6-2, 6-

2.

No. 3 player Carol Coparanis also Chalked
up two wins on her ASU record, now 20-4,
when she defeated U C LA ’s Jennifer Fuchs,
7-5,6-3, and U SC ’s Genny Purdy, 6-3,7-5.

Arildsen and Norris, at No. 3, lost to
LaFranchi and U C LA ’s Colinne B artell, 3-6,
6-3, 6-2, and Purdy and U SC’s Maeve
Quinlin, 6-4,6-2, making their record 17-6.

DEVI
IBOS
{Includo» choice of

LUN
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12-4 p.m. only

Devil K risti M cCorm ick, at No. 6, also lost
both m atches to Bruin Debbie Ceccato, 6-2,
6-1, and Trojan Dena Levy, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4,
m aking her record 16-9.

Devil Allyson Ingram , at No. 2, beat Bruin
Jon i Urban, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, and Trojan M ary
Norwood, 6-3,6-2, making her record 20-3.

(2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.)

I
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$5.50
plu s tax

JURCE
CHEESE PIZZAS
fo r o n ly

up to 4 toppings)

Large

$6 . 00*

*7 .5 0

plu s tax

Medium *6 .5 0
Small

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Expires 5-15-86.

966-4292 or
966-1003

(with this coupon)

*On Regular,
N ot S icilian Pizza
Expires 5-15-86.

Men follow suit
on W est const
with 2 losses
By JO N W ILEY

State Press
The ASU men's tennis
team , like the women's
team , lost both of its
matches over the weekend to
the University of CaliforaiaBerkeley, 8-1, and Stanford,
7-1.
The last point in the
S ta n fo r d
m atch
was
canceled due to darkness.
The two losses dropped the
Devils' record to 14-12 before
going into the UA match in
Tucson on April 19.
Against C al, at No. 1
singles, A SU ’s Mike Holten
lost to Peter W right, 2-6, 6-0,
6-0, making hjs singles
season dual m atch record 910, including a loss at
Stan fo rd
fo r
w h ic h
individual scores were
unavailable.
At No. 2, Andy Roediger’s
ASU record fell to 12-14 when
he lost to C al’s Harold Hecht,
7-6, 6-3. Devil Grant Adam s,
at No. 3, lost to Bear Chris
Schoop, 6-3, 7-5, making his
record 11-15.
N o. 4 p la y e r Ken
Kuperstein made his ASU
record 17-9 with a loss to
C al’s Alex Nizet, 6-3,6-4. The
D evil’s No. 5 player Je ff
Wood lost to Bear Woody
Hunt, 6-2, 7-6, making his
record 6-11.
A SU ’s Je ff Karp, at No. 6,
lost to C al’s Brian Flowers,
5-7, 7-6, 6-2, making his
record 20-6, still the best on
the team . With a win against
Stanford, Karp also Was the
only player with a singles
win over the weekend.
Holten, replacing Karp,
teamed up with Devil Mike
Colloca at No. 1 doubles
against the Bears and lost 63, 6-1, to W right and C al’s
Don Leone.
At No. 2, representing the
only doubles win of thè
w eekend, R oediger and
Adams defeated Hunt and
Nizet, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, making
their season doubles record
12-9.
Kuperstein and Wood, at
No. 3, lost to Bears Kurt
Streeter and Doug Winter, 76, 4-6, 6-4, and made their
record 17-5, still the best on
the team .

and convenience of University Towers. These
co-educational student residence suites comof apartment and dormitory living.
Ideally located within 2 blocks of Arizona State University aca­
demic facilities, and across from Sun Devil Stadium.
University Towers offers furnished 2 bedroom residence suites
including utilities, full kitchen and many extras: • 24-hour security
• Escorts if requested • 24-hour emergency maintenance • Garage
parking • Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, elevated sundeck • Satellite cable
television.
•

Stop by our leasing office today, located on 5th Street between
College and Forest in Tempe, or call (602) 894-2300.

A

/

Hours: 9Æ0 a m to 600 p.m.
Evenings and weekends by
appointment
ft

Out o f Arizona,
call 1-800-334-3338
Out o f Phoenix area,
call collect

A private student housing development

UNIVERSITY
TOWERS