" W ed n esd ay M a t e r - '™ ! ’ " AprtJ 10,1986 D l K S S Arizona State University T e m p t, A risen e © copyright, State Prase, ISOS C andidate favors fee hike to raise teachers’ salariés audience for the duration of Ms speech, said he By ROME KAKONGE also would operate the state as he would a S tatePrets A Democratic gubernatorial candidate said business. I Tuesday he would support.a tuition increase at "I am a business man, and with my business Arizona’s three state universities if the funds were experince I have seen what a better state Arizona used to increase instructor’s salaries. would be if it stopped being run by lawyers right Dave Moss said: "Students don’t need to pay and left.” more money, but teachers need to receive more Moss, who is basing his . campaign on money. In-state students are paying too much environmental and economic issues, said, “The money. "If I become governor of Arizona, I would have way things are being run now, the state is losing to look into the tuition increase.” money." Moss, 62, told about 90 students on the West On other issues, Moss said he did not support Lawn that he would address their concerns Department of Public Safety roadblocks set up to because he would be indebted to them, catch drunken drivers. “I don’t owe anybody anything right now," Moss “I don’t think anybody, Just because they are said. “If I become governor of Arizona I will not wearing a badge, have the right to stop you on a forget the students that helped me get into office. ” whim,” he said. "You feel like a criminal, for He said students are not aware of the political Ood’ssake.” power they wield when they support a candidate. On limiting spending for political campaigns, “With the 40,000 something students at ASU, if Moss said he favors spending caps because Just half of you get together and support me, I can wealthy candidates have an overwhelming make things happen for you,” he said, " la m not Just giving you lip service like the other people advantage in reaching voters. “Dave Moss is probably the poorest candidate are. “You would have it all, but take my word for it, running for governor in this state,” he said. “What the first day I get in office I’ll roll up my sleeves you get is millionaires that claim they have a brain and don’t." and make the sun appear again in Arizona.” On the legalization of marijuana, Moss said he Moss said he would adm inister the universities initially supported legalization of the drug, but as he would direct a business and added that he wants to see a balance sheet of the ASU operating said he is now unsure if it should be budget every three months to make sure funds are decriminalized. “I supported the idea that it should be legal being spent properly. When asked If he would lim it state when I was running against (current Arizona Gov.) Bruce Babbitt eight years ago, but since appropriations for the University, Moss said: u| ’ve got to be honest; I haven’t looked at ASU’s then I’Ve found out that it has gotten stronger and more of a health hazard, so I would have to check budget. There’s Just too many things. ” ./ Moss, responding to questions from the with doctors on this one.” ÉSÉÜÉ mms im m mm mi D AVE M O SS GOVERNOR -i«*•'’'i ‘ ‘ v SMfpSatokyTo«ar*pi Dave Moss, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, told students Tuesday he no longer Is sure whether he supports the legalisation of marijuana. ASU Libyan association withdraws from festival Glazed doughnuts o w n p u « » wy * ■■■ipn • Theatre majors Scott Shepard and Sandra Baker paint prope for the upcoming ASU production of “Anything Goes.” The show win be performed Aprs 16*20 In the Lyceum Theatre. 0 U "■ fff git he 1 o d a y Tennis player Roger Crawford manages to compete on pro circuit despite a wooden leg and other “handicaps.” Page 16. ASU weather r- Mostly Cloudy today, breezy and cooler. The expected high Is 66 degrees. The expected low Is 60. Bloom County . . . . . »■, Classified — Entertainment — Natlon/world . . . . . . . . . :Opinion.. . . . . . >. ■• • • • ............ . 4 Police report.. ............ S ports........................ ByEDSCHUBERT StatoPm » The Libyan Student Association has decided to’ withdraw from today’s Intercultural F air to avoid confrontations over the heightened U.S.-Libyan conflict, the {»resident of a foreign-student group said Tuesday. Paul Koines, head of the National International Student Association, said the students are concerned that it might be impossible to avoid a political disruption of the cultural event. “ It’s supposed to be a cultural fair, and they’re afraid there will be a lot of students asking them questions, and right now they don’t have the answers,” he said. The fair is an annual event that provides foreign-student and ethnic clubs a chance to share cultural heritage. The event runs from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. on the West Lawn. Koines said he tried to persuade the LSA not to withdraw from the fair, adding that “this would be a great platform for them to express their feelings and perhaps offset some of the negative attitudes towards Libyans that are going on right now. ” But the Libyan students do not feel they are ready for such exposure, he said. “They want to get together and discuss what they want to say officially as a club," Koines said. “They will make a statement prettysoon.” Koines said he believes that there are both pro-Khadafy and anti-Khadafy members in LSA, and “that’s probably part of the problem.” LSA has an official spokesman, but he could not be reached for comment. Koines said the Libyan students are "absolutely welcome” to rejoin the Intercultural F air if they should change their minds, and NISA also would welcome any other group who may want to join the program at the last minute. Keith Jennings of the ASU News Bureau said the University considers Libyan “students just like any other students” and will uphold their rights. Of the LSA’s decision to withdraw from the fair, he said, "It’s a confusing time, emotions are running Mgh, and If they, choose not to participate, that’s their ■decision.” • ■■ Jennings said there are seven Libyan studente at ASU, but Koines raid there are more than 10. Koines said he has reservations about U.S. policy towards Libya. “I think perhaps the U.S. went a little too far,” he said. “I’m sure they have information I don’t have, but when you drop bombs you’re going to kill people. “Why kill the innocents? There must be a better way.” n a t io n / w o r ld Pilot: Libyan missiles contributed to damage ABOARD THE USS AMERICA (AP) — A {¿lot who took part in the strikes against Libya suggested Tuesday that some of the damage inflicted on the Tripoli area may have been from errant m issiles fired by the Libyans themselves. Asked about damage to the French Embassy, the pilot said, ‘‘It appeared to me that if there was collateral damage in Tripoli, it was done by Libyans themselves firing missiles straight up into the air which came down to the city.” Another pilot also said, “They fin d numerous missiles that went straight up and came straight down.” The airmen and the fleet commander, Adm. Frank Kelso, spoke to a pool of reporters aboard the America, one of two U.S. aircraft carriers that launched planes against Libya. "We don’t like to see Americans blown away in an airplane, or an Army sergeant blown away in a discotheque in Berlin,” Kelso said, referring to r instances of recent terrorism. Khadafy's daughter killed in bombing raid TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — The U.S. bombing raid on Libya killed the 15month-old daughter of Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy and seriously wounded two of his young sons, doctors said Tuesday. Dr. Mohammad Muafa, director of pediatrics at Fatah University Hospital, said he was summoned to this Khadafy family compound about an hour after the pre-dawn U.S. bombing raid. He said he found the family, including Khadafy’s wife, “in very bad terror.” . H ie baby girl, Hana, died of à brain hemorrhage about tiro hours after he arrived, Muafa told reporters a t a news conference. The doctor said identified Khadafy’s wounded sons as S-year-old Kamis and Seph al-Arap, aged 4%. Hana, who was adopted about three months ago and was Khadafy’s eighth child, was buried before nightfall, Muafa said. Sketches, tape reveal drug tampering suspect HOUSTON (AP) — Two composite sketches and a tape recording of “Gary,” the man suspected in the recent poison contamination of Contac, Teldrin and Dietac capsides, were released Tuesday by the FBI. “ This Individual’s actions are considered to represent a grave danger to society and the FBI continues a very intensive investigation to identify and apprehend him,” said W. Douglas Gow, special agent in charge of die Houston FBI office. “Right now we have Just a very vague description. Hopefully there will be some features that will key someone that has some information and will come forward and tell us,” Gow said. The FBI has established a toll-free telephone number — 1-800-222-3061 — for people to call with information about thé case, he said. The sketches are based on information from several witnesses who believe they saw a man place capsules in an Orlando, Fla., store on March 19. Six tainted capsules were later found at the store and four others were discovered in Houston. Court stays deposition# but maintains gag ordar County Superior Court Judge Rufus Coulter’s ruling on the deposition and gag order. PHOENIX (AP) — A state Supreme Court justice Tuesday delayed forcing an Arizona Republic reporter to give a secret deposition so the full court may consider whether the order to testify was legal. However, Justice Stanley Feldman declined to stay an accompanying gag order that bars reporter Alan Ariav from »ailin g a n y o n e but his attorney about his likely testimony regarding a Jaitom se interview with a m urder defendant. The Supreme Court set oral argument for Thursday afternoon on Maricopa . Ariav and his employer, Phoenix Newspapers Inc., have said he was willing to give a deposition about his interview with m urder defendant Herman Crowder J r. However, the paper contended in court papers that the decision to close the deposition to the public and-to impose a gag order on Ariav violated his F irst Amendment right to free speech. The deposition session was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, but Feldman issued a stay on that portion of Coulter’s order. p a c-1 O Anti-abortion group sues M U administration CORVALLIS, Ore. — A dispute over a Memorial Union display-case policy has led to the initiation of legal action by an Oregon S tate U niversity student organization. In the action, a complaint has been filed in the United States District Court on behalf of Cecilia C any, David Harley Jr. and Mark Sturtevant, the president, v ic e -p re sid e n t an d s e c re ta ry respectively of OSU Students For Life. Named as co-defendants in the complaint are Walt Reeder, Director of Operations for the Memorial Union, George Stevens, Associate Dean of OSU, and the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, which is responsible for overseeing and regulating the operations of OSU. The suit item s from a dispute last January over the right of stdudent organizations to display controversial m aterials in display cases controlled by the MU. At that time, part of a n informational display concerning abortion was removed by order of Reeder on the grounds th at the m aterial was “offensive.” The m aterial which was removed Innhiriftri two posters which contained graphic photographs of aborted human fetuses. — The Daily Barometer present D O R O T H Y D e B O L T part of • A m e r ic a ’s P r e m ie r P a r e n t •14 o f h e r 20 c h ild r e n a re a d o p te d an d m u lt i- h a n d ic a p p e d • P e r s o n a l c o m m e n d a t io n s fr o m P r e s id e n t s N ix o n , F o r d and R eagan • A w a r d - w in n in g d o c u m e n t a r y f ilm s “ W h o A r e T h e D e B o lt s ” a n d “ S t e p p in g O u t : T h e D e B o lt s G r o w U p ” • E d u c a t io n a l C o n s u lt a n t , C o m m u n it y A c t iv is t a n d O u t s t a n d in g H u m a n it a r ia n NOON • THURSDAY, APRIL I JLENGE Î & K I L 1 7 SSS&l Wednetdoy, April 16,1966 M ispress B u c k le i ' ii^ S C om m ittee a d d s co n tro ve rsial am endm ent to seat belt bill By BOB WILSON State Prêt» A mandatory seat belt law scheduled to go before the Arizona Senate this week may be defeated due to a controversial amendment added by the Senate Transportation Committee, a research analyst said Monday. “It's questionable if it will get off the Senate floor with the amendments the Senate Transportation Committee has tacked on it,” said Oem Ligocki, a senate transportation analyst. Thé disputed amendment would allow evidence of any violation of.the law to be admissible in court. For example, a defendant in a traffic accident injury case would be able to say the suing injured party was not wearing a seat belt and would not have been injured as badly if he had been. The law has been passed by the House of R e p re se n ta tiv e s and the S en ate Transportation Committee, and is being reviewed by the Senate Rules Committee, Ligocki said. The transportation committee also limited the bill to include only driver and front-seat passengers of post-1972 vehicles to wear seat belts. As a petty offense, the first violation would cost a person no' more than 910 and further fines would not rise above $25. Police officers would not b e able to stop a driver just to check for a seat-belt violation, hesaid. If passed, the law will be enacted on Jan. 1,1967. ASU students, faculty i and staff had mixed reactions about the proposed law. Lt. Craig Emanuel of ASU Department of Public Safety, said, “In every auto accident I’ve investigated, I’ve seen less injury to people wearing seat belts. “In 1960, a seat belt saved my life. We had a head-on, fatal collision in a squad car with a drunk who came across the median.” Liz Osborn, a 42-year-old finance major, said, “1 Wouldn’t like to see it passed. I think today 4-CYL. TUNE-UP Special Only only $4995 IN C L U D E S : 1. Turn Two Rotors 2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings 3. R&R Front Pads 4. Check Hoses 5. Check Rear Brakes 6. Road Test 7. Parts & Labor Add $15 for semi-metallic pads PRO BEAUTY SUPPLY &SALON HAIR CUTS PERMS $ 4 9 9 5 Alw ays $5 $18 & up APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSAKY IN C L U D E S : 1. Spark Plugs 2. C ap 3. Rotor 4. Points 5. S et Timing & Dwell ' 6. Road Test 7. Adjust Carburetor 8. Parts & Labor Moat cars and trucks. Expires 5-15-86. Moat cars and trucks. Expires 5-1.5-86. the task force on AIDS, will speak on “AIDS - What Straight People Need to Know,” at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Mohave Room. □Bernard, Farber will speak on “Durkheim and Maimonides: A Study of Affinities” at 3:40 p.m. in Social Sciences Building room 318. □ University of California professor Clifford Hopson will speak on the Kalama Eruptive Cycle of Mount St. Helens at 3:40 p.m. In Physical Sciences Building roomF101. □ Dr. Richard Keeling, the director of student health services at the University of Virginia and chairman of □Career Services will hold a job hunting skills workshop at 9:30 sum. in MU Navajo Room. □ “Citizen Kane” will play In the MU Cinema at 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission Js$l. - DISC BRAKE Special it could only be enforced by having it written into a car insurance contract. “If you were in an accident without wearing a seat belt, you wouldn't be covered. That’s the only way I can see it could be enforced. “It would be great if everybody wore them anyway.’’ William. JBUlkley, a 25-year-old accounting junior, said, “It' seems to be against individual freedom. The law would not only affect individuals, but society as well, such as medical costs and insurance rates.” Dave Stern, a 29-year-old science librarian in the Noble Library, said, "Personally, I don’t think anybody has the right to tell me what I’m going to do if it doesn’t directly affect or ■harm another individual. Government is way out of line in determining or implementing personal freedom.” Julie Green, a 22-year-old clothing and textile junior, said, “I don’t think they should be able to do it. I’dbe ticketed. I wear it when I’m traveling far, though. ” Daryck Owens, a 20-year-old history freshman, said, “ It would be good. It would make driving safer for people who usually don’t buckle up. “Some people need to be told to do things for their own safety. I wear mine every day.” Tracy Witt, a 21-year-old marketing senior, said, “I’m for it. It makes sense. I’m from Illinois, and they’ve had it there for almost a year.” 'V Charies Fimian, an assistant professor of political science, said', “I’m in favor ot it. It's a necessity to protect people against themselves — not. just the individual, but also a person who might get hit if the driver were knocked across the seat away from the steering wheel and lost control. “.Society has the right to override individual rights when it can be shown that the results are likely to benefit society as a whole.’-’ A COMPLETE LINE OF PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SUPPLIES OPEN TO PUBLIC Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. sa t. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1250 E. APA C H E • 9 6 6 -0 3 4 4 tinhwttty__________: T E M P E IMPORTS COUPON S E R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1972 m St Papa Jay’ s Pizza 966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., Tem p e FA S T FREE D ELIVER Y "Limited Delivery Area Introduce yourself to Two d ay minimum rental. 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Our defense is not In armament», nor In aclenca, nor in going underground. Our defense is in law and order. 1 Albert€lnstein o p in i o i l ^ çijÉ M tle i^ iü id s w here im p ro p e r law v * *t jf p & S M ichael Adam son Opinion Editor . ; , Are problems addressed properly by passing laws that are not enforced or are ignored?. The legacy of Prohibition suggests th at laws which ran onmrtfr to cultural or historical considerations are better left fat theeircuter file. The widespread disregard ter laws fosters an unhealthy disrespect for proper authority which casts doubt on the ability to »maintain social order. An p^nght*ni"g example of this is the Navajo-Hopi Land ■SettjNiMw( Act passed in 1976 (amended in i960) to legally settle a dispute that has lasted mare than a century. At this moment, several hundred families still occupy land that is not theirs by law. Attempts to remove them before the July-6, 1986, deadline seem certain to bring this dispute to a bead. TVs land settlement was the final act in a series of legal actions involving all three branches of goverament and was to be the final say in « m atter formally addressed by President ChesterArthur in 1882. Nonetheless, many problems w»re fostered from fids act, especially for the NavaJoe residing on what was established as Hopi land. Relocation of the Navajos has been partial and painful: many Navajos who have accepted generous government relocation benefits to leave have subsequently disappeared from society because they lacked basic English skills and were unable to cope with life off thereservation. T h e r e is some conftision whether the dispute is between the two tribes or is factually between the tribes and the government and other interested parties. Everyone has their version of - the story. Some Indian leaders question the motivations behind the 1974 Act. Indians still on land they hold as sacred canfaot understand why they are being required to move. Some claim the Navajos and the Hopis h a v e amicable relations; others say otherwise. Barry Gotdwater just wants the damn law enforced. It is a mess. The July 6,1996 deadline looms as the date when relocation is to be complete. It is certain that on this date Navajos will still remain on Hopi toad. Will they be forcefully removed? H ie question reverts bade to the law of the land. The 1974 Act requires the partitioning of the land and the relocation of inHiana No admfaiistrative official can change it; only Congress c»n amend it. Yet on Any 6 the law likely will not be enforced, because if an attem pt te made to do so, there will probably be a confrontation. American Indian policy has been a sad blight on American history and the Administration will not do anything to draw further attention to this source of embarrassment, Flashbacks of Wounded Knee? S o another tew wifi stand on the books that has resulted in personal suffering for some and has occupied the time and efforts of many. Such a condition can breed nothing but disrespect- for not only the tew in question, but for the authorities that passed the législation. As government is the organization designated by society to m aintain the social order through a monopoly of force, the deterioration of respect for this authority cap oqly be detrim ental to society as a whole. Society designates government to be its wètchdog, its sheriff, so that the individuals in, society cpn have the tim e to peacefully pursue their productive interests. A society in which each individual was responsible a t every turn for his own self-defense would not achieve the division and spécialisation of tebsr necessary for increasing standards of living. Chaos would abound. Government is therefore an integral part of society. It is tfae responsibility of government to assure that protective activities can take place without fear of plunder. 7 When government passes laws that a re widely disregarded or unenforced, it threatenstoraniter its legitim ate function in society impotent. Law therefore has a duty to preserve the order in society, not create condition» whereby fids enter breaks down. •' ,****• ■ ‘ The 1974 Relocation Act represents another example o f law «vmflteting with social order and cultural expectations. Along with other such ignoble acts; fids only serves to facilitate conflict and disrespect, which is contrary to the original intent of the fram ers of the legislation. P h o to g ra p h e rs p e rfo rm e d le g itim a te f u n c tio n at le c t u r e ; w e r e n ’t o n ly o n e s to le a v e E d ito r:. William F. Buckley Jr. has lost his a n o n y m it y . Yes, i t may be Unfortunate, but the public enjoyed his Irish wit and he gladly obliged. He’s a public figure and as such he has come to expect file glare of TV lights and the snap of cam eras. But apparently Ms. Pastor doesn’t realize this (letter, April 11). G ranted, electronic flashes (not flashbulbs) can be annoying. But the photographer is not blessed, unfortunately, with the inconspicuous tools of the reporter. I therefore take exception to a number of points made in the letter. Ms. Pastor shouldn’t be so quick to stereotype photojournalists as obnoxious and incompetent when only two of the five photographers at the lecture were shooting for publication (ASU Media Services and the State Press). There are too many variables in photography for a good § [fe jN MMg.NSA photographer to shoot only one «far two photos. B esides, m any of * those photographers are here to learn, and /»nmptm speakers provide an excellent opportunity to gain experience. Further, if Ms. Pastor was so quick to observe photographers leaving mid+peech, how could she have missed the the equal, if not greater number of non-pbotogtophers who also stepped out? The two legitimate photographers left because they had a deadline to meet and/or other assignments. Their hustle is one reason why your right to know is assured. The next time one wants to preserve a shot of Ronald Reagan’s motorcade for prosterity, be thankful that those Secret Servicemen wandering in the crowd aren’t Gestapo agents who would crush one’s Instam atic with one blow. V H9V* I) H in M OW tfe A D V T D REVIEW S * )* fiaoMCfT IOW M R .gA R W A V . R ic k W iley S e n io r , J o u r n a lis m more C o lle g e P r e s s M S D I c o m p o u n d s a rm s r a c e ; is n o t s o lu tio n E d ito r : I read William F. Buckley J r.’s comments concerning the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) on April 9. His believes that such a system would benefit us by eliminating file arm s race and protecting against a Soviet first strike. I’m sure Mr. Buckley, in fate eloquent manner, persuaded many people In the audience of this. But SDI is a concept with too many questions to h e considered practical. SDI is likely to be the most complex technological project to date. We are 15-20 years from any sort of practical system. It will Ulmly cost hundreds of billions of dollars and cannot ever hope to be totally effective far fully tested against all the variables o fa Soviet attack. Mr. Buckley believes SDI would be an iffective deterrent even if it isn’t ' mbne ELSE V#NT ToTm STATE PRESS STEVEWATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT ManagingEditor T completely effective. But SEW may give the Soviets the impression that an invulnerable America might risk a first strike without retaliation. This would give them cause to increase their Own arsenal to better their chances in the event of a confrontation. Is this really a positive step toward reducing the chances jot nuclear conflict? -Caspar Weinberger has said that a Soviet Spare Defense System .would be considered a first strike Weapon not to be tolerated. What does SDI look like to them? Mr. Weinberger should call SDI the offensive system it really Is, In every sense of the word. I think I share the belief of many Americans that SDI is simply another move toward bringing the world closer to nuclear dettruction. D o u g la s W e lls S o p h o m o r e , B r o a d c a s t in g The State P rssa is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and sxsm periods, at Matthews Cantor. Room 15, Arizona State University, Tamps. AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising 6 Production: 965-7572. ' ‘ . Th* S ta ta P resa 1« th e only new spaper exclusively p u b lish ed lo r en d circulated o n th e AMI cam p u s. The new s an d view s published In th is n ew sp ap er a re not neceeaw U y th o s e o f th e ASU adm inistration, faculty, s ta ti o r é lu d a n t body. m sm P^eS JSÎÉ22SS5&-E-—ShUSL 30-year contract with Outlaws to limit o u tsM iu se of stadium for maintenance of toe facilities, because toe buildings are “either in or about to enter middle age and need a tot more care. ” Bill Tatham J r., the Outlaws’ general manager, said toe 30-year-contract is “an expensive one,” but worth the cost because Sun Devil stadium is “one of tbe finest in the country.” “It’s in our best interest to tie' up the stadium for the next 30 years,” he said. Tom George, director of marketing for the Outlaws, said toe varied charges are unusual, and attendance ch arg es.« most stadiums are set at a flat rate of about 10 to 12 percent. “It’s a very good lease for the University,” George said. “But it’s also good for us because it’s the only stadium in town.” Tatham said the Outlaws have no plans to leave Sun Devil Stadium for toe duration of the lease, even if a domed stadium is built closer to downtown Phoenix. “I think you always play to a outdoor stadium whenever possible,” Tatham said. ‘«We have no intention of leaving Sun Devil Stadium fm tite next 30 yeaft.” ASU President J . Russell Nelson Said the lease also will allow tbe University to recover some of toe tost revenues caused by having a second football team playing to T m pe. Nelson said ASU’s football révolues will fall regardless of where toe Outlaws play, and toe only way to recover the revenues is to guarantee that the Outlaws will play home games to Sun Devil StacKum. ^ B y V IC K Œ C H A C H E R E State Bret» A 30-year ag rém en t for use of Sim Devi) SUySum by the Arizona Outlaws wiM limit the*' number large outside events the University can schedule, an ASU official said Tuesday. Jam es O’Connell, director of ASU public events, said the number of fall football games played a t tbe stadium will double with the new a&eement, but added the additional revenues will provide funds for events in Gammage Center and University ActivityÇenter. The Outlaws are paying at least $313,000, and about 15 percent of each ticket sold, to ¡day football in Sun Devil Stadium next faH. “We have a tot of things, particuaM y at Gammage Center, that don’t make money,’’ O’Connell said. “Our ability to present those (events) depends on our, ability to generate revenue.” The agreement, which was approved by thé Arizona Board of Regents tost week, guarantees ASU (33,000 for each of the nine United States PootbaU League games played at the stadium. An additional surcharge fee of $1.50 for each ticket soldat a price of $7 or more, and a c c e n t charge for each ticket under-$? is also included in the agrém ent. U ndertheterm sof the contract, ASU also could receive as much much as $123,000 for toe first 300,000 people'to attend Outlaws games, and tbe Outlaws would pay $180,000 for each group of additional 500,000 patrons. O’Connell said revenues also will be used O ld e r in d e p e n d e n ts g et m ajority of g ran t m o n e y number of Pell Grant recipients classified as financial independents. Although the original intent of the financial aid program was to target 18- to 24-year-olds, said Stampen, a professor of education administration, “nothing to any of these programs says the money is supposed to go to traditional college-aged youth.” By toe Intercollegiate Press MADISON, Wis. — Nearly SO percent of all student aid recipients today are more than 24 years old, say two University of Wisconsin * professors who have - been studying the financial aideituatton. W. Lee Hansen and Jacob Stampen’s study points to a steady increase to the m^^^**0*0*0*0m*0*0*0*0*mm BUNDLE'S ^ a LIQUORS t MKT. B B U S IN E S S P R O D U C T S 730 8. MILL S P E C IA L ! s Corner UIH S U n lvtn lty Avo. 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S « ? « 940 «A9HHM0N D E V I L H O U S E M W ednesday, AprW 1 6 ,1 9 8 6 MC hoa llet invg ea Dtayi otonstrive«is ' i f e s S fo r ‘a w a re n e ss’ instead of ch arity ByTRACY SCOTT State Press ASU’i Personal Challenge Day Thursday will be an “awareness day” instead of a traditional fund raiser, the event’s director said. Jade Oppenhuizen said Wednesday, “We are trying to get away from the charity idea.” Personal Challenge Day is sponsored by Associated Students of ASU, Disabled Student Resources and ASU Food Service. Oppenhuizen, a junior communications major, said the event’s budget is 15,000. Personal Challenge Day also is taking a different focus in its third year, he said. “Last year, we focused on specific people and their challenges,” Oppenhuizen said. “This year the focus will be on the handicaps we all have.” He said we are all “differently abled” and all have limit!tations. . . . Personal C h a lle n g e Day was founded by Arthur Jacobs, a senior education major, to emphasize each student’s ___ Y «postage-paid .- a—. u postcard that will indude ASU ac v 1 addressed, uniqueness. , The day will include planned activities and speeches along students’ personal challenge. On the card will be room for their finders to fill in their Cady Mail and to the MU. The ASU Jazz Band will begin the activities at 10 a.m. on personal challenges. As part of the ASASU Lecture Series, Dorothy Debolt will the WestLawn, across from Hayden Library. Also starting a t 10 a.m . and lasting until 2:30 p.m. will be a be speaking at 12:15 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Debolt, a mother who adopted 19 handicapped children and student a rt exhibit on Cady Mall. The ASU gymnastics team will perform from 10:15 until has been featured on “60 Minutes,” will speak on the challenges her family faced. 10c40 a.m. on the West Lawn. Tennis professional Roger W. Crawford will put on a tennis After the gymnastics exhibition, former All-American gymnast Jack Fischer will give a speech “on challenging exhibition from 12:19 to 12:49 p.m. Crawford has been featured on “Good Morning America’’ one’s heart,” Oppenhuizen said. Fischer, a Guineas world record holder for fingertip and is the author of “Playing it by the H eart.” He also will be speaking at 12:49 on the West Lawn. puriiups, broke his neck and was paralyzed while training for Crawford is a motivational speaker and win described Low the 1980 Olympics. ASU student« can become involved in challenge games on he overcame his handicaps. Crawford only has two fingers on his left hand and one on the West Lawn from ¿1 to 11:46 a.m. In the games students his right His right foot has three foes and his left leg was tem porally will be handicapped. The Kick Off Ceremony a t 11:45 will include the release of am putated below the knee when be was seven years old. ASU students will sing and dance from l : 15 to 2 p.m. 2,000ballons. V Challenge games will resume a t 2 p.m. on the West Lawn. Oppenhuizen said attached to the ballons will be a self- Representative may reintroduce bill limiting regents term s By JOHN CONWAY State Press An Arizona representative said he may reintroduce a trill that would limit the number of years an Arizona Board of Regents’ member could serve. Rep. Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale, said the current eight-year regent term does not restrict the number of appointments and provides the opportunity for a “possible abuse of power.” Ridge, who is up for re-election in November, also said he feels that long terms can cause regents to lose interest in the post. Regents hold “probably the most powerful appointed position” in the state, he said. Ridge said he was uncertain about how many years the bill would allow a regent to serve, but added it would resemble Arizona House of Representatives’ Bill 2213, which he introduced this session. The bill was never heard in committee. “It’s not a burning issue,” he said. HB 2213 limited regent term s to four years, but allowed the regents to accept a second term. Regent President Jade Pfister said an eight-year term is “necessary” because “it really takes two years before you become comfortable with. . . the work.” “I don’t think a six-year term is too short, and I don’t think an eight-year to m is too long.” Regent Herman Chanen said eight years are necessary to become fam iliar with the operations of the universities and the board. Chanen disagreed with Ridge’s claim that an eight-year term subjects a regent to political influence. Regent Tio Tachias said the structure of the board was set up so an influential regent could sway the opinions of the regents, but that such things happen in the Arizona Legislature every day. Tachias said if Ridge was a regent he might be open to influence, but he has not seen any evidence in his six years on the board to support a claim of political influence. “It’s difficult to say,” he said. “It depends on the person. “We’re dealing with human nature. ” Rep. Bev Hermon, who introduced another House bill limiting regent’s term s to six years, said, “This subject will come up again.” “I think there is probably a bill that will pass someday,” die said. House support for Ridge’s bill was reflected in the number of co-signers — 29 representatives and five senators. However, Ridge said his bill was defeated because the vote was split between Hermon’s trill and his own. Hermon said there was no consensus among the committee members even though “they were all for change.” T O N Y M. C O U R Y B U ICK -G M C TR U CK CEN TER O FFER S EXCITING NEW S FO R TH E C O L L E G E G R AD U A TES!! C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S •NO CREDIT NEEDED! •O N LY 5% DOWN PAYM ENT •60 MONTH FINANCING •A S LOW AS $144 PER MONTH •G M AC FINANCING You’re eligible 9 MONTHS PRIOR TO ORAQUATION o r 1 CALENDAR YEAR AFTER GRADUATION. This includes the graduating CLASS OF 1005. 3MC trucks are priced as low as Chevrolets & hundrds of Jollars less than Fords. Come on in with a job commitment — then drive home a new Tony M. Coury Bulck or G M C ru ck — it’s as simple as that! 1986 THE FOREIGN CONNECTION INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SEMINARS GAIN AN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE THROUGH INTERACTION WITH TOPLEVEL EXECUTIVES PLACING SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON MANAGEMENT, MARKETING, AND FINANCE ISSUES. VISIT SOME OF EUROPE’S GREATESTCITIES. SPECIAL 1986 B U IC K S K Y H A W K CU STO M CO U PE This beautiful snow whit* sporty sconom y car Is equipped with d o th bucket soots, factory sir, tinted gloss, radio, console, custom wheal covers, steel bolted tiros, mirror group, light group, power brakes, much more. Stk. #1040. *178.24 IN FO R M A T IO N M E E T IN G : Wednesday, April 16,1986 BA 353 (Old Business Bldg.) 12:45 p.m. r DR. JEFF BRACKER, BA-397-L DR. BOB GWINNER, BAC-461 College of Business, ASU 965-3431 o r 965-3621 MO. Annuel percentage rats 10.9%. Solo price $8217 plue tax. Deterred payment price $10,894.24. On approved credit. NO DOW N P EX TR A SP EC IA L ,1 9 8 8 ;r iL ,f S-15 %TO N PICK U P Fun Factory Equipment $5990 Full Price *144.47-o Payment in d ues tax and Means#. 80 months at $144.47, total paym ents $8728.10. Annual p o resn teg s rats 11.9%. Amount financed $0609.48 including tax and liesnse. DOW N PAYM EN T TONY M. C0U RY BUICK-GMC TR U C K S 525 W. MAIN, MESA • 834-0101 Wouldn't You Really Rather Have A Coury Bulck? JMednejda^AgfjMMOTÒ^ m i Students write program for computerizing budget can’t always tell what has been spent because it takes University paperwork awhile to catch up with what is being spent, "h e said. ByKARI BLAND State Press Too much software and not enough fresh air may make Associated Students of ASU A ctivities Vice P resident Jam es Emmelkamp a dull budget programmer. Emmelkamp and Michael Chajrrez, both senior computer information systems m ajors, have been working for four months to design and implement a computerized budget program for ASASU. The program will print requisitions and automatically deduct money horn about 35 different accounts in the ASASU budget. “There hi no other means of doing this now except through lengthy paperwork,” Emmelkamp said. It also will enable users to print budget reports, transfer money between account lines and modify requisitions. Emmelkamp said they have worked an average of 20 hours a week to complete the project by April 22. Currently, ASASU processes its own requisitions and requisitions and purchase orders for college councils, dubs and other organizations that ASASU funds. Emmelkamp said the program also will improve the budgetary process. “Although the amount that was budgeted for ad account is stated in the budget, you The system is “menu-driven so it is very user-friendly, "Emmelkamp said. “We knew that we needed something that would be very easy for people to use so that any director or club president could also come in and look something up,” he said. But Emmelkamp said he is not afraid of computer piracy. “We’re going to put some security codes in (the program) so only the people who are supposed to be using it Can access the budget,” he said. ASASU Assistant Coordinator Shirley Noel said the computer program will “ tremendously cut down on paperwork.” She said the “completely accurate budget figures that we should be able to have at our fingertips all the time” will be the program’s best feature. Noel said she m ust go through “mountains of paper and files” when campus groups ask how much money is left in an account. JamM Emmelkamp, left, end Michael Cheyrez are designing ■computerized budget proflram for ASASU. Emmelkamp said they are receiving The program also could, be adopted by independent study credits for the project. other, University departments to process “This has been a great chance to use what requisitions, she said. we are learning to benefit the association," Emmelkamp and Chayrez are not charging ASASU for their work, but Emmelkamp said. M iss Native American to promote Indian role help make major local decisions for the tribe. “ I have watched my father and grandparents in the way they practice politics and have learned the differences in how the Navajo government is run compared to the American government," said Henderson, a sophomore physical therapy major. “I really look up to my father and his wisdom and hope someday I can make as great a contribution to our culture as he has.” As Miss ASU N ative Am erican, Henderson will work with tribal members at the reservation to teach the importance of a college education, as well as represent ASU at powwows. A prime duty will be recruiting students from the reservation and encouraging them once they are at ASU to keep up with their studies and adjust to campus life, she said. “So many native Americans are scared of life a t ASU,” Henderson said. “It is so overwhelming to them andjjjard far them to By LAUREN MILLETTE State Prate Coming from a family of leaders, the new Miss ASU Native American said she hopes to lead the struggle to close the gap between Indians and non-Indians mi campus. “I am proud of Who I am and want others to know that there is an Indian population at ASU that has the same goals and dreams as other students on campus,” Sharon Henderson said. The 18-year-old Navajo was crowned April 2 during Native American Awareness Week and will represent all Indians on campus. ,. j . Because Henderson comes from a family active in national and Indian politics, she said she cap fulfill the requirements of her reigning position. Her father is an Arizona state senator, while her grandfather is headman of the Rough Rock chapter of the Navajo reservation. Henderson’s grandmother assists her husband as one of the respected elders who Pizza B y The S lice Iw TEMVE 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON thru THURS. 10:30 A M. to 10 P.M. FRI. 10:30 A M. to 11 P.M. SAT. 11 A M. to 10 P.M. SUN. 12 A.M. to 9 P.M. 945-8860—945-8264 GV » O Ç0 % Valid at Temps store only. Not valid with any other offer. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. One couipon per person. Expires 5-25-86. Terrace Road A p a rtm e n ts SUMMER SPECIAL *75°° O F F 1 B E D R O O M A P T S . M0000 O F F 2 B E D R O O M A P T S . 1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, cable TV, plus many amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 feel comfortable cm a campus that has thousands of students. “I want to work with my people to show them you have to discipline yourself in order to get what you want and deserve out of life.” Henderson’s mother teaches English at St. Michael’s, a special education school on the Navajo reservation. Henderson works as a teacher’s assistant ' with the physically and mentally impaired at St. Michael’s diving the summer. “There is a great need for educated tribe members to get involved with the disabled instead of shunning them and pushing them off to the side,” Henderson said. “Unfortunately, many native Americans keep the children with special problems away from the rest of our society and ignore them." Henderson said she hopes to teach others the importance of incorporating' the handicapped into tribal life as useful membere. Sharon Henderson When you’re reedy to get serious about jf the clothes I t t f o f tu n . Clothing Merchants m Smm rm* •" im p - -----*-»--- m ‘ tM ajk •f.' m j-----■— m m j p w p mgiHHppjF.mI M n a iU t Master’s degrees In business prove helpful to lower-incoftiè graduates Lauri* Kaplan, Ip«, and Roy Horal display lh*lr fantasy lac* T “ *»*»^ ttom oonj Lyc*um Theatre. Their faces made-up for a project for their stage makeup class held In the theatre. Herat la an undeclared sophomore while Kaplan Is a junior management major. By the College Press Service COLUMBIA, Mo. — Middle- and lowerincome students can improve their earning power dram atically by filing away their business bachelor’s degrees and going (or m aster’s degrees in business administration (MBA), a new study has found. But the highly touted MBA doesn’t help upper-middle- and upper-income students earn much more than they could without an MBA, the study also concludes. H ie study of S4# graduates of universities of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma also discovered that women from the middle, lower-middle and lower classes earned as much as their male counterparts four to five years out of school — half the sample had BAs and half had MBAs. “We think it’s very gratifying finding quality (between the sexes) for the lower group,” • says Tom D ougherty, the University of Missouri at Columbia management associate professor who directed the study. Within four to five years of earning their v M l» «, graduates from the lower classes were making about $11,000 more a year than economically sim ilar students who earned just business bachelor’s degrees. MBAs, however, didn’t help improve the earning power of students from the upper economic classes. “Students from the upper group already have the skills and contacts necessary for success,” Dougherty says, “whereas the MBA may provide the extra socialization that those from the lower group need” to earn more money. And while “lower-class” men and women out of school for four years were making the mm« amount of money, females from the upper strata were earning less than males from the upper strata. Doughtery thinks it’s because wealthy females may n o t have the sam e access to family businesses as do upper-strata males, a factor he found to contribute greatly to earning power. ^ < He also speculates affluent women probably don’t have the sam e financial motives as females from the lower classes. “Rich women can afford to take interesting jobs such as working in a museum,” observes William Hokanson, director of communications for Harvard’s business school. There also may be a limited number of well-paying jobs, which often are grabbed males from affluent backgrounds, m aintains Charles Hickman of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Additionally, affluent females have the option to leave the work force to rear children more readily than women of lesser means, Hickman says. Dougherty’s study, of course, deals with grads of three schools not nationally recognized as heavyweights in business education. At least one observer thinks an MBA from a “credential” school will accelerate the earning power of any student, regardless of his or her economic background. “I think that someone with an MBA (from Harvard) will clearly have an advantage over a BA regardless of class,” contends John Aisner, assistan t d irecto r of communications at Harvard’s business school. Moreover, “where you go to grad school is becoming more important,” he adds. At the same time, students’ grades don’t seem to have anything to do with how much they earn after graduation. Dougherty found no relationship between academic performance and professional success. U N B E L IE V A B L E Store and lock your item s for the SU M M ER Reserve your space while they last. 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Insurance Full Line of Parts and Accessories Lowest Monthly Payments Free First Service (on scooters) H (Across from The Cornerstone) . 829-1717 829-1717 * 7 .5 0 * 5 .5 0 a n y tw o to p p in g 16” p iz z a a n y tw o to p p in g 12" p iz z a (Save $2.00) One coupon per pizza. One coupon per p lu s . Good through 4-24-66. , Good through 4-24-86. page? Wednesday, April 16,1^86 C h ild re n u n d e rsta n d IÒ Ss o f frie n d , te a c h e r *; •' ; By ANMBA : > ff f f l . State Prets The ASU Child Development Laboratory will dedicate new playground equipment in remembrance of a University student who died earlier this year. Kathleen Ritchie, the director of the Child Developm ent L aboratory, said the laboratory will dedicate a wooden climber on April 28 to remember Cynthia Scott, a senior home economics m ajor and former laboratory employee. Scott died Oct. 31,1885, in an automobile accident in Phoenix. “Cindy loved children, and they loved her,“ Ritchie said. “She particularly enjoyed the outdoors, so dedicating the climber in her memory is appropriate. ” The laboratory, a full-day child care research center, will dedicate the climber at 10 a.m . on April 36. The dedication will take piaee during the national “Week of the Young Child.“ Ritchie said the climber’s dedication ia Just one activity planned for thé day. She said the dayis intended forparentS and stall to celebrate the chikhen and the laboratory. “We are calfing it a family day,” she said. “So that working parents, grandparents can spend some time together and relax with their children. “We want the day to be happy. “ Scott, who was 22 and engaged m arried when she died, waild graduated in May. Ritchie, who knew Scott for two years, said the children understand Scott’s death and still talk about her. “Children represent the continuation of life, and they represent a forward-looking feeling,” she said. “We try to tell the children that life and love does not end a t death. (Scott) continues tollve.” Scott worked in the child development lab as part of a home economics course, CDE 337, Guided Interaction with Children. She worked full-time in the laboratory during the summer. I photo by Andy KtroxwK A wooden cHmtoor will bo dedicated m memory oi By the CoBege Press Service □University of Alabama President Joab Thomas says he will expel all students be finds were involved in a cross burning in front of a cottage about to be occupied by members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, an all-black sorority. □Fresh from a victory to gain control over the finances of college K 2 0 . the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, NAIA presidents say they now want to start testing athletes at member schools for drug use. The only constraint, they say, will be if member schools can't afford the tests. b il lia r d s Scottsdale’s Newest Recreation H H H H H p Center! A * * * * * “ C. C . 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In WilshTrw Plaza J O G INTRODUCTORY OFFER OOOOOOOWWMQ DISCOVER THE HILTON PAVILION WITH SPECIAL GRADUATION WEEKEND RATES Here you'll find all the amenities expected from a premier hotel plus the Hilton tradition of extraordinary excel­ lence that is evident throughout our 272 meticulously and richly appointed guest rooms, our superb Imperial Restaurant, stylish and sophisticated Pavon Night­ club and 13,000 square feet of flexible meeting and function space. Across from Fiesta Mall, the Hilton Pavilion is only minutes from downtown Phoenix and Scottsdale and just 12 miles from Sky Harbor International Airport from which we provide complimentary shuttle service. So come discover the Hilton Pavilion. We'll make sure your stay is memorable. SPECIAL GRADUATION WEEKEND RATES Thursday, May 15-Sunday, May 18 $50 per Room, Single or Double Subject to availability and reservations are required; Not applicable for groups or other special promotions. X HILTON PAVILION The East Valley's Distinctive Address 1011 W. Holmes Avenue/Mesa, Arizona85202 (602)033-5555 16.1986 10 p o l i c e r e p o r t ; Univenlty police reported the (blowing incidents in tho24hour period ending a t 6:30 e.m. Tuesdey: •An ASU student’s car was set sblezeeerly Tuesday morning in Lot 83, police said. ’ ' A security guard from the National Guard Armory said he saw a car in flames and two men naming from the area. One of the men was carrying a container. The guard pursued die men but lost them when they ran into an alley behind a drug store on College Avenue. The suspects are described as two white males, both approximately 32 years old, 6 feet tall and 190 pounds. One of the men was wearing a dark blue tank top, and the other was wearing a light blue one. Both men were wearing baseball caps* The Tempe Fire Department responded and extinguished the fire. The car, a brown IMOSunbird Pontiac valued at 32,200, was completely destroyed. Tbe owner said he had parted the car around midnight Tuesday and went to his room a t the Palo Veede West Residence HaU. Police are investigating the incident. •An ASU student's jewelery was stolen between Saturday, April I, and Monday from her room a t the Cholla Apartment Building, police said. H . Theow ner told police she left the jew elry in a sm all black purse in her room. She said the room was locked during the time the theft is alleged to have occurred. There were no signs of forced entry to the room, police said. The stolen property included a gold bangle bracelet, a pair of gold hoop earrings, a bracelet, a bracelet with amethyst stones, gold balls and pearls, and a gold necklace. by I n t o B fath ad BLOOM COUNTY 96AÑ aM sR / rZNN ■^ H M K 6# im f HTHJOCM. id # WWV 1 m i ■ 'S! Florida schools forced to repay former students By the College Press Service TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Florida’s public colleges illegally have been using more than a half million dollars in tuition and fee overpayments the state says now must be returned to the rightful owners. “This money belongs to form er stud en ts,” said Harry Carson, Florida’s director of abandoned property. ‘‘And the state is standing in their shoes to ensure they get it back.” O v erp ay m en ts are common at schools that base fees on credit-hour loads, as students who drop courses in mid-semester are often due refunds. In the past 15 years, Florida colleges’ efforts to make the refunds have “ apparently not been enough,” Carson said. In all, the schools have accumulated about $680,000 in unclaimed tuition and fee overpayments since 1971. Until this year, the schools simply tunneled the money into their operating budgets, a practice Carson said violates Florida’s unclaimed property law. “No m atter how noble their plans on how to spend that money, it’s against the law,” he said. “They were extinguishing a property right, creating their own laws.” Administrators say they were just interpreting the law a bit differently. "We looked at the fee overpayments as an offset to the low cost of education here,” says Ed Pbppel, U niversity of F lo rid a’s assistant vice president of administrative .affairs. "Tuition is very economical here.” The state comptroller has ordered UF to relinquish about $166,000, an amount Poppel said was easily and innocently accrued. “We register about a million credit hours a year, and it doesn't take that many overpayments of $2 or $10 or 50 cents to add up,” he said. m npw xht orusTOUr CANPtP MAP. mmuwr MAH*. 7 ____ m m m en i PSHN CATCH(MM W / t w o ? HOOP. •An ASU student’s Cannon Camera with a zoom lens, valued at $ n 0, was stolen between Monday, April 7, and Tuesday, A prili, from the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center, police said. The owner told police he left the cam era unattended In an m iln i» k « d in the manager's office. •A Mack to speed bicycle im bed a t $310 was stolen between Friday and Sunday from the southwest ram p area of Manzanita Residence Hall, police said, •A blue Takara bicycle valued a t $M0 was stolen Friday, April 4, from • the bicycle rack* of the Business Administration Building E-Wing, police said. •An ASU student injured her finger on a grinder Monday evening in the Art Building, police said. The woman said she had been working on an a rt project. She refused any treatm ent for the injury . . ,... Judge w on't allow case outside Arkansas regardless of w ishes By the College Press Service Adella Gray charges the University of Arkansas fired her as academic adviser to the athletic departm ent because it wanted a man for the position. But she asked to have her lawsuit heard out Of state to escape “the very well-known, pervasive proRazorback spirit that grips the entire sfete of Arkansas” and its judges, she said. However, U Si D lstrict Court Judge Franklin Waters recently denied Gray’s motion, saying she could get a fair hearing of her grievances in the state. r m m f' ■MM// m ■urmadillos, Bears, Cougars, Dawgs, Eagles, Frogs, G ators, H urricaies, Indians, Jayhawks, Knights* A Lions, Mules, Nighthawks, Owls, Panthers, Quails, Roorbacks, Seminoles,Tide, Unicorns, Vikings, W ildcats, Xerus,’teles and Zebras all make the right move w ith Ryder. Ryder trucks are easy to drive and easy to rent this spring and fell w ith special Ryder Round-Trip Rates. For complete details on these and other Ryder discounts, see your Ryder Representative on campus. MAKE YOUR M O V E CALL YOUR LOCAL RYDER DEALER NOW. 2122 W ait 4 th S treet 894-2371 & RYDBLTIE M BITMO*. ARyder SystemCompany tonatine.. MM Kerr makes M inds’ show matter of life and death By CINDY PEARLMAN State Pratt It’s 8:80 p.m. a t the Masa Ampltheater and Simple Minds’ lead singer Jim K err takes the stage like a man possessed— ready to make rods ’n’ roll a m atter of life and death again. Cities are falling, teens are being seized as political prisoners and the future is “a bloodshot vision. ” Welcome to the concert. Though Kerr has a deep, clear voice, many of the specific;; words to the songs are masked bjr his thick Scottish accent. Although the band backing him up is better than most on the road, they go somewhat unnoticed because of,a lead singer who is as much an actor as a singer. K err runs to a (dace centerstage and waves to the audience. Like a shot, he’s onto one of three mini-ramps to shake hands with some well-dressed, gel-haired fans. (Never has there been more mousse in one location.) K err’s Cabbage P atch face beams as his loose, long shirt parachutes in the wind when he perches on a platform to m akes pitch for Amnesty International, an organization the band supports that works to free political prisoners. “Prisoners of conscience," Kerr Is quick to add. And that’s aU be will say on the topic, which is refreshing in this age of cause rock. "The band is not on a soap-box,” says Charlie Burchill, lead guitarist. You can almost see Kerr doing a concert on die English countryside or at the Irish castle Springsteen played this past summer. There, as here, he would often place his thin body in an open-arm stance intent on drawing the audience in. It's another case of rock as religion —a pounding beat with words and lighting that are almost spiritual. Many bands try to do this. And few succeed, Rock ’n’ roll as life and death. Sunday’s Simple Minds' show was one of the best the Valley has seen in a long time. There are Simple Minds’ purists who marked the band as cult heros before the success of “Don’t You (Forget About Me)’’ from “The Breakfast Club.” And the band complies in concert with songs such as “Promised You a M iracle." And then, there are those who latched onto Simple Minds with the “Breakfast Club” theme, which like many of the songs is developed into a prolonged, audience-involved Notable from the IMS LP, “Once Upon a Time,” is “Ghostdancing,*’ about a hotbed of current topics Including Lebanon, South Africa and Ireland. "In i corner of the world, we'll meet to laugh and drink and (dan our sequels,” K err shouts. Curiously, his stage is draped by what appears to be one huge Levolor blind and the props sitting beside the band look like stacks of windows, illuminated on the beat or when Kerr does some lithe, fancy moves. Or when be does something as stunning as trying to out-sing the lucid, strong Robin Clark who provides additional vocals!. 7 , Kerr is a lone wolf on the countryside who has brought his band to America to do battle. The show is Just th at—vibrantly alive and kicking. and death again. Leading lady sinks her teeth into gutsy role in 'Anything Goes’ By KHALI CRAWFORD Stata Prete Kathy Schmitt, Junior theater major, gets everyone’s blood running as evangelist-turned-singer Reno Sweeney in ASU’s production of Cole Porter’s musical “Anything Goes." “It was a challenge (to play Reno),” Schmitt said. “She’s like ‘Waa, here I am .’ She’s full of life and energy. I’m like that only she’s more worldly." In thè lead role, Schmitt plays Sweeney, who is traveling on a luxury liner cruising the Atlantic. Sweeney help« her friend and stowaway Billy Crocker (Rick Bernstein) elude the ship’s officers as he tries to woo former lover Hope Harcourt who is also aboard the ship. Sweeney helps him by turning on the charm for Hope’s fiance, but gets more than she bargained for when her act becomes reality. Schmitt said she is taking her first college lead in stride. “It’s Just one more step,” she said. “1 Just want to have a part that I can get my teeth into. I can’t thin* of a better part for me than this one." Although Schmitt likes playing a celebrity, she said, “My No. 1 goal is not to be famous. I want to entertain and be the best 1 edit be.” She said she believes “if you have something you should do your best so you can share it." As Sweeney she will be sharing her powerful voice as she «ing« (even number* in the traditional thirties-style sound of singers like Judy Garland, “1 have some real belters," she said. “It excites me to sing it and it excites the audience to hear it.” Schmitt, 21, has been studying theater at ASU for three and a half years. During this time she has been in many performances includng “Cabaret" and “Little Women." Born in New Jersey, Schmitt came to Arizona when she was 8 year old. As a student at Moon Valley High School in Phoenix she starred in such shows as “Fiddler on the Roof.” She said she has been developing her voice for many years as a member of school choruses and through voice lessons she began as a sophomore in high school. Although Schmitt is a theater major, she said, "Singing is my forte. I can express myself better with singing because it comes more naturally." ¡¡¡a |fg § |§ g Schmitt appreciates different types of mttsic from Jazz to pop to Broadway and said she has the radio on "all the time.” wSHVvpiww Wjf f r *vww|pw¥f Kathy Schmitt I* Reno Sweeney to ‘Anything Goo*/ Some of her favorite singers are Barbra Streisand, Liza Monelli and Diana Ross, whom Schmitt admires because "they really put everything into it.” Schmitt said when she saw Ross perform the audience held hands. “1 would like to do that,” Schmitt said. “She is using her talent to make people come together instead of singing some mindless song.” Schmitt and other cast members have been preparing for the performance for two months. She spent much of her time getting to know her character. "Everyone has all different characters inside them.” she "The hard part is getting that out of you." In order to better portray the gutsy singer, she created a character analysis, which is essentially a make-believe history of the part based on what the plawright has written. Schmitt said it helps because (he playwright doesn’t give actors information on how the character came to he. Without a background, she said, “You don’t have a real person. Schmitt said she has always wanted to be in entertainment. She explained that entertainers are in tune to their audiences. “People think actors and actreses don’t know anything, but they do," sliesaid. "They celebrate life.” Despite the hard work and the long hours, Schmitt said she hopes to be an entertainer when she graduates. “It’s like a Job that you love. How many people do you know that can get up in the morning and love to go to work? If I could do that far the rest of my life,” she muses, “that’s what I want. That’s my goal." “Anything Goes" opens tonight and runs every day through May 4 except Mondays. All shows are at the Lyceum Theatre a t I p.m. except on Sundays, when curtain tim e is 2 p.m. Tickets are 87,16 for ASU faculty and staff and $4 for students and senior citizens. They are available at Gammage, Diamond’s and the Lyceum box office. frlday Cole Porter's "Anything Goes” a t the Lyceum Theatre at I p.m. Tickets are 15, IS for students in d senior citizens. ASU Dance in Concert at Gammage at 8 p.m. through Friday. Tickets are 18, 18 and 84. ASU's Collegium Musicum at Recital Hall in the Music Building at 7:90 p,m. The concert is free, 18 Ì FREE TMW)K SESSON w/purchase of any tanning aeaalon package (Not valid with odiar oliar.) With c o u p o n . E xpires 5-30-86. $5.00 Off Perm Includaa shampoo, conditioner 4 cut With coupon. 'Expires 5-30-86. H aircut & C ello p h a n e $ 2 2 . 0 0 or H ighlights $15.00 ‘M oney Pit’ n eed s m ajor renovations By MARTIN WEISS State Press Recently Steven Spielberg has traded bis artistic, magicalmovie-making baton for a twstaess suit. More n«n enough reminders of the Spielberg touch are visible in such pictures as the child-oriented “The Goonies,” “Back to the Future," a film for the entire family, and the mysteriously fun “Young Sherlock Holmes." With these fUrns, Spielberg has played the part of executive . producer and creative consultant — a businessman first, an Artist second Universal Pictures’ latest release “The Money P it,” directed by Richard Benjamin (“ City H eat"M s the newest film to list Spielberg as executive producer. Whether or not With c o u p o n . Expiree 5 -3 0 -8 6 , Hair C u ts $9.00 (Reg. $15.00) Includes shampoo, conditioner 4 cut E xpires 5-30-86. Silver Solatium High Tech Tanning S in g le ..........• . $4-50 5 s e s s io n ___ $19.50 12 session ... .; $40.00 Monthly . . . . . $59.50 966-6111 Call For Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural t University he actually used the artistic talents he made famous in earlier Spielberg flicks is disputable; if so, he did nothing to help the poor quality of this motion picture. The plot of “The Money P it” revolves around the hopelessly aged home of the widow Estelle (Oscar, Emmy and Tony winner Maureen Stapleton). It is an elegant manor seemingly needing a few minor repairs, and two young healthy adults who have just been kicked out of their apartm ent seem like good candidates for the job. The imagination of the.filmmakers is evident as Walter Fielding (Tom . Hanks of “Splash” ) and Anna Crowley (“Cheers’ ” Shelley Long) receive a loan of $200,000 from a loan shark/superstar teen idol (Bill Lombardo) whose fame rn,h ,n . Irmnc him in rnntrni of his servant-m other. As soon as Walter and Anna move into their new love nest they realize they have just spent the m ajority of their loan on a house that an asthm atic Big Bad Wolf could blow down with a sim pleeougi. 1 , The staircase is quickly reduced to a pile of splinters, an upstairs bath becomes a downstairs mess, and a hole in the floor turns into a device of gasping torture. At this point in the film, the scenes are hilarious, the Hiaiogim is interesting, and the audience is led to believe that the movie might be able to save itself. . Instead, the opposite occurs. The film goes from ridiculous to stupid as Walter hires the Shirks, a wild architecturally skilled gang consisting of bikers, a heavy metal rock group and a team of singing, bearded transvestites. The Shirks accept $5,008 to do what they estim ate to be two weeks of work ; . . and then two more weeks ..... and two more w eeks. >,lusM ngiSr*iM iJW rw s EXPERIENCE A TRADITIONAL SEDER WITH CHABAD R jw m iio M c à b a s a * by callus OubadHouac M M 1M ■MwWn * naMbaaa«aS* Inar is» Aldi». >**4 Jon Murray to the bassist for Phase III. SAVE 40% -B0% Reconditioned bikes — ell styles an d typos NEW BIKES at BIG SAVINGS it M e n c All styles Beautiful now colors Repairs / Accessories TRADES WELCOME M oftorcharge / Visa HdIR OUTERS’ BICYCLE BARN FREE SHAMPOO 1908 E. Apache, Tempe 804-6882 2 blocks east of McClintock WITS TN I. LOWAIRFARES Travel "18” 71551 Thomas Suite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 949-8888 CRÉD IT CARDS ACCEPTED FREETICKET DELIVERY Phoenix to: w mm «h t » Chicago Des Moines Minneapolis HawYorkCity (Nawadc) Philadelphia $69 $59 $69 $76 Washingtos OX. A Perfect Cut Every Time No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family $131 $111 $136 $156 Designer Perm S g A W University & Rural Rd. $136 $236 $166 $216 CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER Andmanymorelowfares! All farts an subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions do apply- l mm f * L ^¡§|| 968-8008 ■ Hours: Mon.-Frt. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 * Sun. 12-5 1 In clu d es: ■ • Shampoo and Designer Perm « P erfid .Cur •Styling Long hair «lightly higher 198 1 No Appointments Family H e r C utters I J By CAROLYN NELSON State Preet. Top University dance students and faculty will come togt tir in ASU Dance ip Concert, the annual spring spectacular presented by the University Dance Theatre tomorrow and Friday at 8 p.m.,at GammageCenter. Among the faculty choreography featured in the show, Dennis Wright and Mel Wong, visiting instructors for the school year, have choreographed original works for the concert. Wright will also perform in two other pieces. Wright, who danced for ten years with the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, contributed a piece titled “Junkman,” an anti-hard drug narrative. The modern dance work is set to Bruce Springsteen’s "New York Serenade,” a song Wright chose because of “the texture of the sound.” “It’s dealing with a contemporary theme,” said Wright, an ASU graduate who will continue as a visiting instructin’in the dance department next year. Senior Van Vereen will perform the solo piece, which is a very demanding role, Wright said. “Van does a very good Job capturing the humanitarian temperament,” Wright said. “He relates the love-hate of the addiction, the pathos and the euphoric.” . Wright will dance hr “The Merry-Go-Round,” a work, choreographed by associate professor Marion Jones, which tot«« place in a carnival. Wright performs the role of the ringmaster — whip and all — who manipulates the other characters. Music specifically for the piece was written by NATIONAL MUFFLER SHOPPE 1900 N. HAYDEN •, ■ . ,• igj ; '■* ' if The American Ballet Comedy wiU present its evening of “Funny F eet" at Gammage on Monday, April 21 at.8p.m- . Their works range from "Black Cockroach Pas De Deux to “The Big Ballet in the Sky.” The music ranges from Kirov B allet, has added parts of the first scene to the second George F. Handel to P atti LabeBe. > and third scenes from Stravinsky’s ballet "Petroushka. ” The At Gammage, the company will perform 16 short works, piece will feature the characters Petroushka, Charlatan, iTv-hwting “Duet for Mating Organisms,” “La Stamps de Ballerina and Blackmoor. _ Feeta,” “Molotov m others” mid "Faux Pas de Trois.” Wong, who will return to ASU next fall with his The works parody everything from glitzy Hollywood internationally known Mel Wong Dance Company at production numbers to flamenco to abstract modern dance, Gammage, has choreographed a piece titled “Contact.” Rob Kaplan, music director in the dance department, wrote the all designed to “make dance accessible to absolutely music for the piece. The selection features extensive use of everyone and at the same time send their audience away | /a--*" symbols, particularly e g ( r t » ;-Sirto«r,',«u4-,|iJeaa and feeling elated." violet, which Wong chose for the plurality of their meanings. Under the direction of Bob Bowyer, who founded the “Contact” follows an abstrartsiory line end capitalizes on company iñ Í878, the American Ballet Comedy has toured throughout the United States and Europe, offering an individuality. _ “The viewers can interpret it differently in accordance to effective program of technically excellent dance performed their lives,” Wong said. ' „ as much on the funny bone as on the toes. The concert’s program also includes “Medieval Suite, a Bowyer and his dancers bring top credentials to their dram atic synthesis of medieval and modern music, dress and themes by associate faculty member Kathy Undbolm concerts, including training and experience with the Joffrey Lane, and "Women’s Song,” choreographed by Helen Ballet Company, Metropolitan Opera Ballet Company and Tamiris. H ie piece prefaces the Helen Tamiris Conference the National Dance Company of Canada, among others. April 19 and 30. _ Tickets, a t |8 and $7, are available a t Gammage and * Tickets for the concert are $8, $6 and $4 at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. Diamond’s ticket outlets. For more information call 965-3434. Sharon Reznik, an Arizona composer. Wright will also dance the pbrt of the puppet Blackmoor in “Excerpts from Petroushka,” the only ballet in the show. Choreographer *«■»!* Chlistowa, an associate professor in the Hence department and formerly a first soloist with the T H IS S U M M E R . K E L L Y (Corner of McKellips) SPECIALIZING IN SHOCKS, STRUTS, MUFFLERS &BRAKES Minor Automotive Repair G et A 10% D isco u n t for A S U Students (With picture I.D.) RYDER T R U C K R EN TA L i n 994-1965 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m.-3|.m. 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The Sun Devils, one of the nation’s top five teams, turned in another uncharacteristic round Tuesday and remained in 10th place a t the Lady Sun Devil Invitational. The third and final round begins today a t 8 a.m. at Anasazi Golf Course. ASU turned in a 23-over-par second-round score of 811 — one stroke worse than Monday’s total. The Devils, at 881, are now 88strokes behind leader Florida. Why ASU’s mediocre scores on its own home course? “I haven’t a d u e,” said,Pam Wright, who shot ASU’s best score of the day a t 75. “I know we’re not feeling any pressure, so that’s not it. There isn’t any pressure on us. “We have to shoot lights-out tomorrow. We hoped to do it today, but I Just don’t know what happened. “ Florida, the defending national champion, took over first place after tying a tournament record with a second round of 287—one under par. ASU set the record in 1982. The Gators’ Karen Davies and Lisa Stanley moved into Pyrrhus first and second place, respectively, after shooting threeunder-par scores of 09. Davies, with a two-day total of 143, holds a two stroke lead over Stanley. Lauretta Maritz of U.S. International fell but of the lead and into a third-place tie with Oklahoma State’s Katrin M oilerstedtatiss. “You always wonder why (Florida) is so good after all the things you h air about them,” skid USC coach Cathy Bright, whose tesm had not faced Florida until Monday. “After meeting them on the turf, you know why.“ Bright’s Trojans, trying for their third straight victory, relinquished their first-round lead despite mooting an impressive 0OL They trail Fieri«» by 12 strokes in second place, Oklahoma State scored 302 Tuesday to stay in contention in, third (dace a t 60S. The nation’s top-ranked team, Tulsa, is experiencing problems sim ilar to ASU’s. The Golden Hurricane are also having difficulty getting individuals in the low 70s and fell into eighth (dace. ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said the Devils are no longer vying for a certain placing. “I Just want the kids to go out and enjoy themselves and have a good tim e,” Vollstedt said. “I’d like for us to shoot under 300, but mostly 1 just want them to feel good about themselves.” Wright leads the Devils with an eight-over total of 152, good for a 19th-place tie. Kathy Claypatch, a senior who had not played in a tournament fids year, has ASU’s second-best score at 154. Claypatch is the leading scorer on ASU’s second-string team, the ASU Maroon team. The Maroon team started the day ahead of ASU’s first team, but fell into a 13th-place tie with Arizona at 627 after an inflated round of 318. ' GknieJle Ammaccapane, who has won three of ASU’s last fora* tournaments, leads the rest of the Gold team a t 155 after shooting 77. Michelle Refill follows at 158, just ahead of Pearl Sinn at 159. m um s ¡1 1 1 - m Staff ph o to s by Ron Kucufc Jr. Left, Danielle Ammaccapane lines up s putt In the Ledy Sun Devil Invitational. Right, Pam Wright follows through after an approach shot. NBA owners find home sweet home in Doghouse It is not difficult to n u k e the playoffs in the NBA. Even the Phoenix Suns could have made the playoffs this year, if their management would havedecided to let them. The NBA has a lottery for the seven worst team s in the league. • ' No team will win 81,000 a week for life, but am lucky team wifi win the opportunity to select the top player in the land of college hoops. This year’s top seven recruits include North Carolina’s Brad Daugherty,. Kentucky’s Kenny Walker, Duke’s Johnny Dawkins, Auburn’s Chuck Person, Maryland’s Len Bias, Virginia Tech’s Dei Curry and Miami of Ohio’s Ron Harper. watch Larry Nance dunk, the Suns run and the Gorilla strut his stuff deserved a worthy product. What they got instead was a defective one. At least until the Suns knew that they were out of the playoff hunt Then they promptly ettsposed of the L.A. Clippers to a Mg way to file final game of the season. Ironic enough, the Clippers finished right behind the Suns. But no, I’m not going to put the Suns to Dtoo’s Doghouse. They have already hurt their reputation enough. What it all boils down to is that toward the end of this season, NBA team s were rolling out on the hardwood and tanking games under the orders of team management. It used to be that only a few teams would lose on purpose to order to get a shot at the No. 1 pick to the draft. Nowadays there are at least eight team s trying to lose to order to get into the draft. Itused to be that the worst two teams to the NBA would flip aw otafor the top pick. Many times, especially to the case of the Suns losing the toss and Kareem-AbdulJabbar along with it, the flip has decided a franchises as a future contender. Who’s to blame? Nowadays there are at least eight teams trying to lose in order to get into the draft. The NBA, for example, is supposed to be the product of the best basketball players in the world. North Carolina State’s Chris Washburn may decide to go pro, and if he does he will be drafted very early. This year’s lottery is really a no-loae situation. The Suns, whose management decided behind closed doors that making the lottery instead of the playoffs would be much more profitable to the long run, will be one of the lottery’s seven team s this year. A good business move? C ertainly.. A good sportsman’s move? Certainly not Phoenix Sun fans who spent their hard-earned dollars to The NBA owners, that’s who. Welcome to Dtoo’s Doghouse —■NBA owners and general managers. The lottery draft pick system is ruining the NBA. Fans pay ticket prices to see a good game. Teams take to the ticket revenue and pay players. Thé NBA, for example, is supposed to foe the product of the best basketball players to thé world. The bottom line is thé NBA is jeopardizing the quality of its own league. When sports owners start conaidering the business before the sport, the tens wind up with the shaft. JSSäSSäSfeäEwL&wSSLi Page 18 Athlete ignores hie 'handicaps’ Crawford defeats odds; plays pro tennis tour Crawford has coached high school tennis teams to regional championships and worked as a tennis instructor at a country club. With Ms “split hands” one might wonder how he manages to hold a tennis racket He devised a two-handed method of putting his right finger between the throat of Ms metal racket - -* —*— B y JO N W ILEY S ta te P reM Handicapped: Thoee who are physically disabled or mentally retarded. That is only a definition. There are too many people out there that are misled by it. 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Julius Adewumi recounts die tale of one man beset on aU sides by the forces of evil. Yet die protagonist stands Arm and. strongly supported by Ms faith m Jesus Christ, denounces the devil and all Ids evil works. Thus we June a tile dial, although basically a horror story, b one from which each and every Christian can derive comfort and sustenance. The Unseen World begins with a vision. The hero dreams of a strange black bird, as big as a kite, telling him of witch-birds, evil spirits that cry in strange, voices in order to cast fear upon men and cause eternal torment. When our hero tries to catch this creature which he knew was one of the witch-birds ) to have it killed, he wakes hH ind it wt*. •only” a vision (tf the word §6 81 Wednesday, April 16,1 9 6 6 sifl COLLEGE Worthington Place H as It A ll . There’s More O f Everything ■ jl Eliminate hassles, yearly m oving cramped substandaid living and 3:00 A .M . tuba players. A t new W rrthington Place, you’ll choose your own roommate, meet interesting people, join in our year-round social activitiesanaparties, make lifetime friendships. New W orthington Place is designed for stu d en ts-fcr living relaxing and studying. Close to campus and all of Tempe’s activities. ^ ...v Vfe offer more activities and amenities than anyone dse in lem pe. Swimming pool, jacuzgi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse with large screen television, weight trainir^ and exercise equippfent. Even studying is a pleasure. W orthington Place is desifiped with individual study centers in each residence so that even with a fall house you have privacy ar>J a place to hij the books effectively. Save A Fortune On College Expenses W orthington Place is a fabulous deal for you and your parents. You’ll be in the best place in "lempe arid your parents can benefit from inctedibfe savings. Infect, there m aybe more benefits in owning a student condominium residence than there are in owning their own home. It may even be possible to substantially reduce the costs of your college kxlging expenses through our W rthington Place program. P-L-A-C-E STUDENT RESIDENCES Come and See The O nly'tyayTo and Play In lempe Models & Sales Office: 616 So* Hardy, Apt. 148,Tempe, AZ 85281 Open 9-5 daily; weekends 10-6. (6 0 2 ) 968-9923 (If out-of-town, caU collect for complete in ^ A Development ofRoland Urriversi^Pto^ 1 1 6 ,1 9 8 6 gg KASR pays 12 pack from basketball bet Paul Hornstein and Neil Wolf, representing the KASR h jH ik e t h a l l team, delivered a 12-pack to the State Pres» newsroom Tuesday in payment of debt incurred on the court Sunday. The rematch of the KASR-State Press squads took place in P.E. West Sunday at 6:30 p.m., thanks to the willingness of intram ural worker Lamont McGill. McGill volunteered to stay and keep the gymnasium open for the contest, which consisted of four 20-minute running­ time quarters. The State Press squad, this time with more than enough athletes thanks to the involvement of some production and advertising workers, defeated the KASR squad by eight points, 94-86. The print media players led the entire game. KASR pulled to within four at halftime, but the State Pressers came out in a new defense in the third quarter and shut off the comeback attempt. State Press employées wanted to imbibe their reward immediately, but were cautioned by co-workers about laws against drinking on ASU property. Hornstein said, “That makes a lot of sense. I bought the stuff at Topp’s in Tempe Center, which is owned by the University. They’ll sell it to you, but you can’t drink i t ” High scorer for KASR was Wolf, who played high school ball back in New York. The high scorer for the State Press was Mark McKinney, who works in the production department. HAVE A “WHITE CASTLE” PARTY 2 5 ß u r g e r s fo r $ 7 > 9 9 0 • ■ e Square Burgers • Tim 3105 S. M ill Ave. 9 6 7 -6 0 8 3 • £ 9 9 & Mx Va Burgers 1 f g FREE Delivery to Dorm s $5.00 min. 1.B• • • “V I O L E T S A R E B L U E ” BYBLOS •D uplicated or ed ited (VHS, Beta, 3 /4 ") FA LA FEl & SHAWARNA SANDWICHES FOR ONLY $2.951 •Transferred from film Featuring also shish kebab, keuffa kebab, chicken kebab, and fresh seafood!!! FOR LIFE The Weight Loss Professionals At Diet Center you can lose 10 pounds jn two weeks . . .. be two sizes trimmer in three weeks. It’s quick. It’s safe. And perhaps best of all, you won’t see the weight you lost come bade We can show you how, right now. Your first personal consultation is free. Call today. STA TE PRESS C LA S S IFIE D The dmdlfne tor State Press Classified Ads pieced at Mat­ thews Center or over the phone, is 10 a. m. two days prior to pub­ lication. The deadline tor Ads p lacsd at the Memorial Union is three days prior to publication. Classified rates are $1.90 tor 15 words end 10 cents tor every word thereafter for each day. For further information, call 8 8 5 -7 5 7 2 A nnouncem ents ALPHA PHI OMEGA book s a ls , bens lits C hildrens C ancer C enter, Wedn eed s » April to m , 9-1 C ady Mall.______ HANG GUDEI Two d ay s only $50. G ently sloping Mil. S afa and exciting. Arizona »Vtndsp o rts 897-7121. TEMPE • 967-1371 9.11 E. B ro a d w a y LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 7 a.m. 6p.m. INTRODUCTORY OFFER, lad ies Ires h aircu ts by appointm ent, ceil 986-7749 to r Inform ation ab o u t your free haircut. SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Denforth Chapel Friends M eeting (Quakers): M e e tin g s fo r w o rsh ip .. S lis n l m eetin g s.. You are invited. Fellowship a n d F riendship—(867-6040).___________ B u sin ess Opp. LONG DISTANCE trucking NorthA m erican Van Lines n ee d s ow ners, o p e r a to r s ! » you need training, w e will train you. You will o p erate y o u r own tractor. M you don’t nave o n e. N orth. A m erican o tte rs a tracto r p u rc h a se s program th a t can p ut you In a new tra cto r for $2,500 down. If you a re 21 o r over an d think you may qualify, w e’d Ilka to sa n d you a com plete inform a­ tion package. Call any w eekday. Toil tre e 1-800-346.2191, aak to r Dept- 24. MAKE BIG bucks while go in g to mchooll Let a su ccessfu l ASU g rad u ate sh o w you how . Cali 6404310. OWN A lad ies d r childrens fashion ato m . Our 10 year o ld com pany can h elp you o p en your, ow n b u sin e ss. W e supply inventory, fixtures, training, aits .evaluation, and airfare. F am o u s lines Include Galvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Lae, Evan Ptcone, Chic, Levi, Esprit, 100’s m ore. P u rch ase price 614,100 to $24,900. F o r m ore inform ation call Ed Brandt 1-405-238-9358. _________ F or Rent o r Lease BEAUTIFUL N EW large tw o bedroom , w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, » h street end Gary o n e block so u th o»U niversity on 8 th 8 t. b etw een Rural and McCllnto ck 968-8238 apacl*f aum thpr rates BEAUTIFUL CONDO near ASU, tw o bedroom tw o bath, Indoor racq u et ball, tw o pools, sau n a, Jacuzzi, w eight room, fire place, m uch m ore 967-6806, 839-6219: A utom obiles STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Pall Semester 19^6 are now being accepted at »15, North Basem ent Matthews Cutter. There will be openings at most levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assis-tant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts ip entertainment writer, sports re- porter, city editor, news edi tor. managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor, opinion page editor and wire editor. Applicants m ust pick up job referral forma from Student Employment In Matthews Center and an application blank at *15. North Basement. Matthews Center. ^ jp fl^ w rt— w m h W M w to— d l »g l w I n g A p r i i a S . 1 0 8 8 . and nntO all posMons ars flOsdp 1970 FORD MAVERICK, th re e speed, new rebuilt clutch, AC, new interior, g o o d tires, $860,242-5355. _______ _ 1973 DODGE COLT, good tran sp o rta­ tion car, air, autom atic. 990-3056 after ___________ 5:00 pm. 1079 TRANS AM. 6.6 AC, AT, TW, PS, PB an d tilt, new brake* an d 2 new tires, m u st saH. $2.900080924^3517. EXTRA NICE tow nhouae, bike to ASU 1 Vi m iles, th ree bedroom tw o bath, all app lian ces, com m unity pool, will lease to four stu d e n ts, furnished $575. U nfurnished $540. Call Ruth o r Tammie - 831-1300 evenings after 7:00 839-2921 ________ __ o r 431-0636. FREE MICROWAVE wHh o n e year le a se at $405. Large tw o bedroom , 1Vk b ath tow nhom *. All am en ities plus g reat location, walk to ASU and sh o p p in g , 1205 E. Apache Btvd, ac ro s s from Lunt Ave Marble Club. Cali 820-1660 o r drop by. 1961 DATSUN B210 to u r d o o r AC, AM FM, o n e ow ner, clean, ru n s go o d $2,850 067-1334,________ -,A y ,_____________ v DATSUN 210,1979, h atchback, AC, AM FM c a s s e tte , new tiros, like new con d itio n , 62,400 OBO. 997-2666. (Leave m a s s age) Of968-1290.__________ FURNISHED THREE bedroom tw o bath co n d o , Mill and A lam eda $675 plua electric, aval labia May 16th 8363807, 867-7831.______________________ EARNHARDTS TEMPE c o n tu se d by all th e sp ecial Interact rates an d reb ates? F or straig h t answ ers to your q u estio n s plea»» call Gary Ruehto. 6366000. JUN E-SEPT. O n* bedroom apartm ent, furnished, utilities Included, $380 m o, Vi mil* h o rn ASU; U n d e a tta r 6pm 921-03$6. ____________ _ _ _________ B u sin ess Opp. FIRE PREVENTION Dealership. P asa all Fire C odée. Inventory Investm ent only. Buy back agraam ant. No Blue Sky. Wo traln-a*st. 100% lim a. Call coWact, 561-0077, Phx.________________ QUALITY, HONESTY, AND INTEGRITY p ay s off. We’re VI in s a le s grow th arid ea rn in g s. Earn m ore th a n you have before. It’* real. Wa have th e products, m arketing plan an d training. M aks th e com m ittm en t an d y o u c a n ’t m iss. Call o r s e n d resu m e to Mr. Lawrence. 15625 ' E. Choi la Dr. Fountain HWs. Az. 66216. 602-637-3893. ________ ________ . NEED VOUA VIDEO? AHmH C — W W a rt M M s Easton Caistost Pastry r D IE T ^ W E IG H T .C E N T E R J Applicants m ust be full-time (at least seven hours) stu­ dents at ASU; but major In any department Is acceptable, as Is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but n ot mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any stur dent in good standing. April 1 6,1 9 86 8:00 p.m. Neeb H alf iM M M IM T LOSE ìM NEED a p la ce to live? W a n eed stu d e n ts. A pache Villa is ran tin g 2 bedroom , 2 bath , 2 story ap t* to r only $410 p a r m onth. W e a re lo c ated a t 1206 A pache B M acro aa h o rn th e Gold R u th an d taro block* Irom cam p u s. W e h ave free microwave oven s lo r le a se d ea ls. C ell P en a t 627-1661___________ NEW ONE an d tw o bedroom apt*. Many arm niti**. F ree m onth o r m onthly d iaco u n t with Me**- Pelican Bay A pia. Three m ilts tram cam pus. 2121W . Mein. M e ta 9603380._________ 968-7725 1038 S . Mill IlitiveiSity sporting goods (A cro ss from Gammage) •Converted from foreign TV •Shot professionally 15% OFF for i l l students, faculty & staff with I.D. OPEN DAILY 11:00-2:30,5.00-1000 "Your dining experience to be remembered." 3332 S. Mill Ave., Tempe (Southern SMill) 894-1945 On-Site Video Call 307 E. Southern (Corner College b Southern) 9 6 7 -5 0 6 2 Any Speedo \ Suitor | Accessories* l G e t a G re a t L e g a l E d u ca tio n W ith o u t G o in g B ro k e Exp ire s 4-27-86. We have a large number of full- and half-tuition three year scholarships available. * » K iq C b © a j^ We II giveyou one ifyou have at least a 3 2 and an LSAT score of at least 32, and you want to enter in Fall '86. Call our Director of Admissions. Nancy Ramsayer. now, even Ifyou haven't taken the LSAT You'll like what you hear C a lifo rn ia W e ste rn S c h o o l o f Law Accredited by the American Bar Association SPEEDO* AMERICA •Pull boys •H and paddles • G o g g le s •P ool shoes •Sw im caps Applies to stock on hand. 83 Il I t i . 1 fi*Tp Wanted P or Sale DYNAMIC TEMPE m anufacturing firm snaking full an d p a r t - tim e s a le s re p re s e n ta tiv e s . W e tra in . O re st p otential. L aw rence,«*« *000._________ BLACK AND whit* 12*' TV $20, cordless ph o n e * 1 5 ,2 choirs $20 ea ch , TV s ta n d $16, « r e c t o r s ch a ir *8, d e s k lam p » « , ' M tM z a te s e ffa b to n k tt « 1 2 8 3 * 3 1 9 2 J O B OPPORTUNITY. Fuft tim e, part tim e. No experience n ee d ed , wilt train, varied positions an d Incom es. H ealth ea rn facility, orientation, m eeting, and Interview s by appointm ent. C an to VS pace 1-800-Healthy. BROTHER TYPEWRITER, u s e d once, brand new . *200 o r b e s t o iler. Call b a r e M 9 9 2 2 4 9 9 o r9993192. CAN YOU buy leaps, cars, 4x4's seized In drug raids (or under $100.007 Call tor ta c ts tbdayl (515) 200*701. MAJOR CONSUMER p ro d u ct CO. n ee d s m ature mgm t. personnel. S5dk-I00k per year. Ptort tim e p eo p le m aking'30k p h is p e r year. C om plete training. C all now S ta n «27875». * CONDO SALE. P ip a g e O ne. Two bedroom , o n e large b ath all applian­ c e s, m any upgrades, low er flops; pool, 1000 sq u a re f a te p i w . petto. tw o parking stalls, $00,000. Owner, MS- FREE HAIRCUTS, m odel call, ultra mddMrt S co ttsd a le ia le n . P lea se etfl fo r s e p ts . Rum ors Hair D esign 6204 M. ; B co ttsd afrB d . «0*180«. ^ ■ . ■ * * * .’ ' " ■ v * .... FISCHER STEREO sy stem tUlly loaded, oom pact dlaet t n b t o etc., to p o l th e Hoc. Call Zocfforv967-f940. , , 8UBLETTINO FOR sum m er- tw o b o s ' room , tw o bath, apartm ent ta m ta h ad , excellent location, M eridian Oorndre. ■ Call E achary0*7-1540: • TOP QUALITY DISKETTES 5.25” 90S NEED IMMEDIATELY, assfeM n t m am • ag a r* , food "handlei* and delivery jg ig d tj|l« l. Apply m p e rso n a t Round Table Pizza 1040 N. S cd ttad ato HO or 7901E. T hom as h tS do ttadM o.________ P M M N C E CREAM. N e e d s Ice cream s e n a t e M ust have e a r a n d w ork bo th Taarpe an d P hoenix s to re s . P art tim e, ftewM e ' M a a s .. Apply 1044 S outh ' T em roe «97-3414. , __________ HACKO’S 933 E. UNIVERSITY ' 908-2118 4/17 H elp Wanted 17 OR OLDER) T he Army National G uard h as good pay, training and b o n u s e s to help you c o n tin u e your higher education. Call 225-5574._______ 20 HOURS A w eek or m ore, can ac co m o d ate m o st c la s s sch ed u les. M ature pareon to aid In financial an a ly sis of com m ercial Incom e pro­ d ucing property and overall activity related to Real E sta te brokerage. C om puter skills helpful, prefer busi­ n e s s majors. C la ss cred it available to Real E sta te o r finance m ajors. C ontact K athleen Halt or J a n e H am ilton at 241-0000. Grubb an d Ellis Comm ercial Brokerage.______________________ _ ASIA TRA V EL/8tudy. 2 m o n th s *1,295/1,395 covers all ex p e n ses. Work (tO-IOhr) to o ffset ooet. 989-5587 day evening. ___________________ _ _ ASU TELEFUND offers great pay, in c e n tiv e s , a n d e x c e lle n t te l e ­ m arketing experience. If you’re In need of ex tra $ call Sherry M cIntosh at 50754 after 1 pm. ___________ ATTRACTIVE FEMALES w anted for prom otional work. A lso hiring ca sh iers fo r'w ea k days and evenings. Apply at Sky Harbor Parking 44 N, 44th St. BE YOUR ow n b o s s w ith N orthw estern M utual. Sign up for Interview In’C areer Services, im srvley/s Aodl 22nd. CHROMA COPY h a s a position open for an acco u n t representative. W e e ra a fa s t growing s u ccessfu l lab in th e T a m p s arse. Looking for young high energy, m otivated people- Oraw en d com m ission. M ust h av e auto. Call (or appointm ent 980.2528. COUNTER AND delivery p e rs o n s wan­ te d a t Tam pa’s m o st exciting new •restaurant. If you a re en e rg e tic ad d outgoing, would like com petitive w ag es, flexible h o u rs a n d . a fun working atm osphere c o m e In a n d apply a t P anic CHy * E. 5th S t. betw een 2 4 o r 5 5 p m o r c a ll9658077. ______ CRUISESHIPS: AIRLINES, h iring! Sum m er, career, ove rs e a s! Call for guide, c a ss e tte , new sservice. 0100444444 ext. CW3. 1 DO YOU like children? W e have th e Job for you. CsHy4*.1B74 various hours. DRIVE CAR to C hicago anytim e after April 15th. For Im form atlon call 90S0004, Ask for David. ______________ ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year* m echanical en g in eer or technology. Som e related experience d esired , Min. 20 lira, p e r w eek; flexible sch ed u le. <4.50 and up. 0500200. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for s tu d e n ts Interested In earning up to *7 per hour; gWn valuable experience In PR an d fund raising; looks g reat o n your resum e. Cam paign for S t. Lukes P oison M anagem ent C enter call 2518618. IN TL CHRISTIAN advertising and PR Arm n ee d s key p erso n for adm in a s s is ta n t position. S ecretarial support a n d project m a n ag em e n t d u ties. Ad­ vertising, PR, or Journalism background. M ust type SO wpm plus. Training May 10-Aug 1. S en d resum e to: S u sa n Larson, 0017 N, S co ttsd a le H ead. S co ttsd a le, Az *5253.___________ S PART TIME. TELEPHONE d a r k . No solicitation requited. Fluency M Vietnam ooa language helpful b u t n o t required. M # 4 t o Spot S c ot t sdale location. C elt F tudan tlal «4*04 2*50. PART TIME em ploym ent for town service. 15 h o u rs weekly a n d will work Into sum m er Job. »4.50 p er hour. Flexible h o u rs during sch o o l year. «**3200. .. ________________ PART TIME TYPIST, 55 w pm typing skill required, com puter know lege helpful, M-F, prefer m ornings S c o ttsd a le locatlon. Call Prudential *042950. STUART ANDERSON’S Is now ac cep t­ ing applications for day or evening buasers. If you are ta len ted .w ith people, ap p reciate g o o d m anagem ent, an d excellent ben efits, w e have an opening for you. 507 W est Broadway, ' Tam pa. EOfe__________ __________ STUDENTS EARN *0.00 to *10.00 per hour. L eads m ake o u r telem arketing easier. Part tim e evening h o u rs availa­ ble Immediately. S o u th S co ttsd a le office Is d o s e to ca m p u s 9474)500. SUMMER WORK Interview s today. W ednesday, April 10, 1906. Earn valuable resum e exp erien ce, college Icredit and *4404. Work Is in s d e s and b u sin e ss m anagem ent. Interview s at Howard J o h n so n 's , T em p s a t 1:00 p.m., 4 0 0 p.m. o r 7 8 0 p m . P le a se b e prompt. SUMMER WORK. Earn valuable reaum e experience an d *4,404 in sum m er s a le s and b u s in e s s m anagem ent program s. M ust b e willing to relocate. C d l 2402110. _____________ _ _ SWIM LESSONS In stru cto rs for Dobs o n Ranch sum m er program . 20 hours w eek In morning g u aran teed a t SO hr. O pportunity for ex tra h o u rs a s rac etaff/pool atten d an t a t $3.50 hour. Current WSI’s only n ee d apply. Dobson __________ ' A ss o c .031-8314. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR far' large Tem pe c a r dealership. A ble to work n ights an d w eekends, aprox 25 hours p er w eak $425 p er hour, will train. C d l SuoMSOOOO________l________ SWITCHB0AR0/RECEPT1ONI8T Im­ m ediate opening to r w eekend sw itch­ board and recep tio n ist. Apply In person. S co ttsd a le Hyundai, 0013 L MoOew ell, S co ttsd ale._______________ TELEMARKETING FIRM Is currently seeking college s tu d e n ts w ho are agrosalve, outgoing, highly m otivated an d determ ined to au c eed . G uaranteed ad a ry . Com m ission a n d b o n u s In­ centives. Work in a p rofessional b u sin e ss environm ent an d g ain from our com prehensive training program w hile you earn- C d l D en ise Davis at 9*2-2476 NH-EOE. WOULD YOU stu ff 1000 en v elo p es for *5007 If s o p le ase rush s d f ad d ressed stam p ed e n d o p e for d etails to: Mr. J. C hristiansen S u ite 325. 240 South Highway 101 S o n an a B eech C a 92075, H elp Wanted M otorcycles_____ I t s * YAMAHA 166 *750.1961 Yamaha 400 sp e c i d $075. B oth ex tra lew m iles and excellent condition 9 4 * 3 1 3 2 or __________ .• 271G$3»Jtm. TE L E M A R K E T IN G . IM M ED IA TE openings. MCI cornmunMMIons h as part tim e p o sitio n s available. P erfect job to r a tu d e n ts. C d l to d ay for an appointm ent. O ur b e n e fits Include: G uaranteed * 6 p er h o u r plus b o n u ses, o n e w eek p aid training, (2 5 s ilts b o n u s, $25 referral b o n u s c d l a friend, seven p d d holidays, h ealth an d life Insur­ ance. C d l ADIA Personnel S ervices 240-1143. E-O E. No foe. ____________ . 19*4 HONDA AERO 125, excellen t condition, ru n s g r a d , *750 negotiable «66-3426. _______ _ 19*6 HONDA AERO 00 g o o d condition, call sv ad n g « . «400297, JUST REBUILT! 19B1KZ 440 LTD, new seat, header, m oral CaHI 030*1*7 TICKET AGENTS. T em ps G reyhound 380880. Pd. T e rm b id to ac cep tin g applicatidna tor p d t tim e tic k e t clerks. L o ed stu d e n ts given preferen ce, g r a d su m m e r an d f d l lp b , m u st b a n e d , d e a n a n d g o o d w ith p u b lie . previous r s td t ex p erien ce a h S e e d . P lea se apply to p erson. T em ps G m yfiound T e rp tin a l.8 0 2 A . , College Ave. Tem pe (o d h w ro f ,0 th •«<>'* ADOPTK3N-HAPPILY m arried stab le c o iiep sL ; {j coupto w ish ad o p t new born. L a * d and aqn fld an tld . C an provide loving family, FREE OPPORTUNITY! D eterm ine If you secu re