friday A p ril 18,1986 m Sp m m m * H ^^ J lJ l , v r N o l;2 S . Arizona State University Tempo, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Student whipped from tram seat in Lot 59 Witnesses say driver speeding By KEVIN J. LARKIN State Press An ASU student was injured seriously Thursday morning when she was thrown from an ASU tram in Lot 59, an ASU police officer said. Officer Mark Roberts said Susan Cox, a 22-year-old economics major, was tossed from the rear seat of the tram, which was turning on to Packard Drive from Lot 59. The driver, Jack Vanzandwyk, was driving at an. excessive rate of speed and “literally whipped ha* out” of the tram, Roberts said. She landed on her buttocks, and her head slammed onto the concrete, knocking her unconscious, Roberts said. ■ ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said the incident still is being investigated. Cox was treated by Tempe paramedics and transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, Roberts said. Doris Collier, Nursing Supervisor at St. Luke’s, said Cox was released to Good Samaritan Hospital at 11:45 a.m. Thursday. , However, Beverly Bell, a Good.Samaritan public relations officer, said records did not show that Cox had been admitted to the hospital. Richard Landreth, the assistant director of parking services, said Vanzandwyk has been suspended with pay, pending the outcome of the investigation. “We prided ourselves on our low minoraccident rate,” Landreth said, adding that the only injuries sustained on the tram system prior to this incident were sprained ankles and bumped knees from embarking or disembarking the vehicles. Kathleen Estes, a junior elementary education major who was sitting next to Cox; also said Vanzandwyk “was going way too fast.” , ' There were six people in the rear seat with Cox when she fell out. When the tram started to turn onto the road, everybody started to slide toward Cox, Estes said. “We were just sliding” toward Cox, who “wasn’t in the seat all the way,” she said. “I saw her face as she fell. ” Vanzandwyk did not stop the tram until he was approximately 50 yards from where Cox had fallen, police information officer Keith Jennings said. Karen Tesini, who was sitting three seats ahead of Cox, said, “I heard her scream right as we turned the corner.” Tesini, a senior recreation major, said about five people were yelling for Vanzandwyk to stop “He had no idea what was going on behind him,” she said. When Vanzandwyk stopped the tram, he walked to the back and started “yelling at us about there being too many people on the tram,” Tesini said. Vanzandwyk also said Cox “must have been hanging off” the tram, Tesini said. “He didn’t run down there (to where Cox was)” she said. “He didn’t seem too panicked. I think it went over his head. ” After yelling at the students, Vanzandwyk got back in the driver’s seat and finished his route, Tesini said. Jennings said that after parking the tram, Vanzandwyk went to the Parking and Transit Services Office to report the incident. Vanzandwyk had just been hired as a permanent tram driver Wednesday after working on a temporary basis for more than three months, Landreth said He also said Vanzandwyk has eight years experience driving buses, trucks and trams. “We had received compliments on his driving and his adherence to safety,” Landreth said. Both Tesini and Estes noted that Vanzandwyk drives faster- than the other tram drivers. “He drives faster than the regular drivers on a regular basis,” Estes said. Tesini said Vazandwyk has been an average driver, but “he shows a lack of concern.” Staff photo by Kevin j. Larkin Tempe paramedics treat Susan Cox, 2 2 ,s senior econom ics ma|or, after she was thrown from an A SU tram Thursday morning In Lot 59. The driver, Jack Vanzandwyck, was suspended with pay pending the outcome of an investigation by ASU police. Cox was transported to Tempe SL Luke’s Hospital. Khadafy regime may be crumbling, senator says By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Arizona, said Thursday reports that Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy may have fled into the desert could mean his regime is crumbling. “We may see a destabilization if Mr. Khadafy is unable to recoup quickly,” DeConcini said in a telephone interview from his Washington D.C. office. “There is some great dissent within the military of Colonel Khadafy’s regime, but nothing has happened,” be said. Rumors had circulated Wednesday that Khadafy either had been killed in the air strike or ousted from power, but he appeared on Libyan television Wednesday evening. He apparently has taken refuge in the desert surrounding Tripoli. “Khadafy is absolutely obsessed with terrorism,” DeConcini said. “He gets his feeling of importance and trys to make himself the big leader by continuing terrorism.’’ DeConcini said support for the bombings is still strong among congressional members in Washington, and that only a few are beginning to voice their concerns that U.S. actions may have been unnecessarily harsh. “There was one question raised in the Senate that the actions may have been overkill,” he said. ‘I don’t like to create panic, but I think Americans need to be concerned about terrorism.’ — Sen. Dennis DeConcini DeConcini said possible Libyan retaliations against Americans in Europe or even strikes in the United States should be considered a concern. “I don’t like to create panic,” he said. “But I think Americans need to be concerned about (terrorism) and they need to be educated about it. “We had a bomb right here in the Senate less than two IDToday1 ASASU President Dave Vamell p lan s to veto a bill legislating th e distribution of com plim entary tick ets. Page 3. Joe Bob Briggs, th e world’s only drive-in movie critic, will bring h is brand of hum or to ASU on Saturday, interview. Page 9. Rick Morris, ASU c e n te r fielder, sp e a k s softly b u t carries a big stick. Page 16. ASU weather — Mostly sunny and w arm er today with an ex p ected high of 78 deg rees. The ex p ected low is 58. years ago,” he said. “We need to take it very seriously.” He said Europe is still a safe place to visit, but added “I think Americans need to be very careful. “There is a certain high risk now because of (Khadafy’s) threats.”» ■> ; * . He said U.S. intelligence agents have uncovered about 24 terrorist plots involving American servicemen and tourists. DeConcini said he was unable to release information on several of the plots but said two plans included terrorist attacks on establishments frequented by American tourists in Greece. DeConcini said according to information he has received, no further military action against Libya is being planned. “I think it is under control for this moment,” he said. “But it was necessary for the kind of action the U.S. has taken. “We just don’t go around using force very often. We are not aggressors.” Bloom County C lassified — E ntertainm ent N ation/world . O pinion. Police report . S p o rts............. Today 7 18 9 2 4 8 15 3 ÉlllM w ¡SPlfiK » a te F rm Friday, ¡¡jjpjl 18.1966 iÉ Ü n a tio n /w o rld 3 d e a d b o d ie s id e n tifie d a s k id n a p p e d B r ito n s BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Bodies found on a mountain highway today were identified by an Irish diplomat as three kidnapped Britons. A note by the bodies said the slayings were in retaliation for the British-supported U.S. attack on Libya. Another Briton was seized by gunmen en route to the airport arid a previously u n k n ow n group claimed it had abducted him. John Rowan, first secretary of the Irish Embassy in Beirut, made the identification soon after the bodies were brought from the mountains east of Beirut to the American University Hospital in the capital. “These are Padfield, Collett and Douglas,” Rowan told reporters 9s he emerged from the morgue, a reference to British writer Alec Collett, 64, and teachers Leigh Douglas, 34, and Philip Padfield, 40. A note found near the bodies claimed the three were a CIA agent and two British intelligence officers and were killed by the Arab Revolutionary Cells in retaliation for Britain’s “direct support” for the U.S. raids Tuesday. W o m a n tr ie s t o b o a rd ju m b o je t w ith b o m b LONDON (AP) — Police arrested an Irishwoman with a bomb in her hand luggage as she tried to board en Israeli El A1 jumbo jet Thursday, and they said she may have been duped by her Arab boyfriend into carrying the explosives. The bomb was “viable and would have exploded once the aircraft was airborne,” said Commander George Churchill-Coleman, chief of Scotland Yard’s anti-terrorist squad. “it is highly likely that such an explosion would have resulted in the loss of the aircraft, a Boeing 747 jumbo jet, and the 400 passengers and crew,” he told a news conference. The woman, an Irish citizen whose name and age were not given, was going .to Israel on holiday, he said. She was brought to'London’s Heathrow Airport by her Arab boyfriend, known to her as Nezar Hindawi. Although the bomb was packed in her bag, he said: “We believe at the present time that she intended to board the aircraft! in all innocence, not knowing what was in the holdall. ” P a lo V e r d e p re p a re s f o r fir s t c h a in re a c tio n WINTERSBURG (AP) — Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station workers on Thursday continued to heat water in the Unit 2 reactor to prepare for the first chain reaction, which is expected to occur Friday, a plant spokesman said. Engineers began heating the reactor water to '565 degrees Fahrenheit late Wednesday and expected to reach that level Friday afternoon, said Don Andrews', an Arizona Nuclear Power Project spokesman. “Everything is working out well,” Andrews said of the preparations to start Unit 2. Earlier, this week, ANPP officials had estimated the reactor would be started Tuesday or Wednesday. The startup was pushed back to later in the week as workers completed tests and performed minor maintenance tasks, Andrews said Wednesday. Andrews also said Wednesday heating the reactor w ater would take approximately 24 hours. He said Thursday he meant to say 24-48 hours. In a related development, the Nuclear Regulator Commission is expected to decide next week whether to allow ANPP to operate Unit 2 at power generating levels above the 5 percent level allowed for initial testing, Andrews said. ANPP’s schedule calls for the reactor to be started this week. T e e n c o m m its s u ic id e o n liv e c o lle g e T V s h o w AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — A 17-yearold boy drank cyanide-laded Kool-Aid on live, closed-circuit televison and died on the floor of the Hampshire College studio while his brother and friends laughed and urged him to quit joking, students said Thursday. When Andrew L. Hermann refused to quit his “act” on the comedy show, students carried him to a hall. Security guards later found he was dead. “Everyone thought it was a joke. No one realized he had actually done it,” said Philip Jackson, student producer of the broadcast. “We’ve had some rather extreme things on the show. One time a group of Arabs came on and hijacked it.” Hermann’s older brother, Stephen, a Hampshire student who served as co­ host of the program, said, “I thought, like everyone else, that it was just an act.” p a o -1 O E r o tic b a k e ry s e rv e s m o re th a n b e e fc a k e SEATTLE — It’s your boy- or girl­ friend’s birthday and you want, something a title bit different from your run-of-the-mill chocolate cake. How about a candy couple copulating atop a cupcake? Or perhaps a marizpan male sexual organ standing proudly upon that chocolate cake will make it a little more, er, exciting. If this is the sort of thing you could sink your teeth into, then Marzi , Tarts, Seattle’s first erotic bakery, is the place for you. Robert Prado and James Burton are co-owners of this different bakery, and they say if the first couple of days they were in business were any indication, Marzi Tarts should be a real money maker. Products at Marzi Tarts include anatomically correct candies that go for 75 cents apiece. “They are made by a housewife on Mercer Island,” Prado said. The only limitation is the customer’s imagination. “We’ll do any design a customer wants,” he said, ‘'from a mass orgy to a single sex organ. ” Prado said professional women ranging in age from 25 to 50 make up 80 percent of the business. — The Daily Responding to the Epidemic • W hat are Arizona officials doing about the AIDS epidemic? • H ow should they respond? • H ow are other cities and states dealing with AIDS? Find out the answers tom orrow and next Saturday when Channel 8 presents tw o special H O RIZO N programs on the public-policy issues surrounding AIDS. The tw o programs will feature highlights o f a national symposium on AIDS recently organized by the Center for the Study o f Law, Science and Technology at the ASU C ollege o f Law. H o s te d Topics covered tom orrow include: Personal privacy and civil rights issues • Public-health issues and responsibilities • The role o f private insurance com panies • b y M ic h a e l G r a n t . SATURDAYS, APRIL I9 & 26 Underwriting support provided by Samaritan H ealth Service Y f A and S t Joseph’s H ospital and M edical Center. L I 'I 1 „ PHOENI X U lO N W Friday, April 18,1W6 P«9«3 Senate’s policy making meets with Varnell’s disapproval By TRACY SCOTT State Press Dave Varnell, Associated Students of ASU president, said he will veto a bill that would determine the distribution of executive officers’ complimentary ASU football and concert tickets . ASASU Senate Bill 93, introduced by College of Law Sen. Alex Vakula, would divide complimentary tickets evenly among the executive officers. It also would give ASASU volunteers preference but would require the executive officers to submit a report of the individuals using each ticket. The bill was approved Tuesday by a vote of 17 to 3, with one abstention. Activities Vice President Jam es Emmelkamp, Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young, and College of Liberal Arts Sen. Bridget Shelton voted against the bill. making anddirection.” Varnell said he is not opposed to the content of the bill but does not think it is within the Senate’s jurisdiction to set policy. are not paid, we don’t have power.” College of Public Programs Sen. Frank Mandate said he supports the bill but that the issue is not the distribution of the tickets. “Ironically, rather than overstepping its boundaries, the Senate is falling short of its potential,” he said. “Instead of using its valuable meeting tim e to address University issues such as tuition and parking, it has chosen to spend its Tuesdays rechecking the routine operations of the Association.” Instead, he said the issue is the report of the tickets’ recipients. But Vakula said: “The constitution gives the Senate broad powers. It is explicit and clear.” Young said she also is opposed to the bill. “The bill goes against the constitution, and it is not'the role of the Senate to make executive committee policy,” Young said. Currently, thé executive office is given 16 tickets. Six are given to the concert office, four to the activities vice president and two to each of the executive officers. According to the ASASU Constitution, Article VII, Section 1A; “The executive committee shall determine policy and provide direction for ASASU.” “This Senate action is inappropriate,’’ Varnell said. “They seem to be confused about their purpose, because the executive branch is responsible for daily policy Young said that by adopting the new bylaw, “the Senate has decided it wants to set policies.” But Vakula said, “They think because we CORRECTION A story in the April 2 edition of the State Press on an ASU student receiving a $150 parking ticket misrepresented information. Georgia Hughes, a secretary in the ASU Department of Parking and Transit, was quoted as saying that members of Although there is currently executive committee policy regarding the use of the tickets, Vakula is not satisfied. “I’ve seen some real abuses among the tickets,” he said. “I’ve seen votes bought with tickets and I’ve seen people compromise votes. ” Shelton, who is executive vice president­ elect, was the only senator to oppose the bill. “The decision is a reflection of the traditional power struggle between the executive and the legislative branches,” Shelton said. Shelton said she agrees with the bill but that it is inappropriate to have executive committee policy in the Senate bylaws. The Senate can override Vamell’s veto with a two-thirds vote. the Hearing Appeals Board felt a $100 administration fee in lieu of prosecution for using a stolen decal is justifiable because board members feel that “if you’re using a stolen decal, you’re not just using it from a guy down the hall.” But Lou Ciders, chairwoman of the Hearing Appeals Board, said the board is separate from the Parking and Transit Department. Dave VameH If the Senate overrides the veto, Young said she would take the case to the ASASU Supreme Court, winch interprets the constitution. today □ "C om m ando,” “ C ohan” and “ C onan th e Destroyer” will play in Neeb Hall at 7, 8:45 and 11 p.m. Admission is $1 to each movie. ASU Department of Public Safety — 965-3456 1420 EAST SOUTHERN G O U R M ET SAN D W ICH ES, W AYN EYS O R M O LS EN O N TA P A N D VARIOUS W INES B Y T H E G LA S S LIVE EN TER TAIN M EN T O N SATURDAY A F T E R N O O N S WITH V A N E S S A PURDY & FRIEN D S HOURS M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y TH U R S D A Y S . . . . SUN D AYS.......... 9:00 A .M . - 7:00 P.M. 9:00 A .M . - 9:00 P.M. 11:00 A M -7:00 P.M. IN FO R M A L W INE TA STIN G S, TH U R S D A Y S 6:00 -9:00 P.M. BRING THIS AD AND R EC E IV E 50* O FF ANY SANDWICH . : EXPIRES MAY 15, 1M6 ....... ,,....- .................. . 115 S O U T H H A Y D E J î ROAD. T E M P E , A % 85281 • 9 6 6 -1911 stani But If you want money for people with minds that hate, all I can tell you is brother you’ll have to wait. —Lennon and McCartney state P lu s « opinion Libyan imperative: we need not enjoy it Libyans, which shows the ignorance of Americans who fail to realize die growing opposition to Khadafy by reasonable Libyans. All week, on radio talk shows, in the papers and on the ASU malls I’ve heard Americans crying out that we should “make Libya a parking lot,” or “wipe the country off the map. ” Think of all the innocent Libyans, in fact victims of their own ruler, who would die if some of these Americans had their way. Steve Waterstrat Editor President Reagan’s decision to bomb Libyan targets was a sound one, but this week has made it harder for me to be proud I’m an American. The majority of citizens in this country are pleased with the U.S. military actions taken, but many of them are pleased for the wrong reasons. A lot of people really seem to be getting off on the killing. They aren’t so much concerned with the goals America has in the Middle East, but get a certain satisfaction out of the United States using its military muscle. Across the country, college students are throwing darts at posters of Moammar Khadafy, caught up in the current thirst for the Libyan leader’s blood. This get-Khadafy-no-matterwh,at mentality is downright barbaric. These people aren’t concerned about ensuring that civilians of all nationalities are safe when traveling overseas. They want revenge. “Khadafy had it coming” is their rally, and can be used to justify most any action. They want Khadafy’s head so badly they forget the important reasons for the United States to attack Libya. These people have the same clouded vision as the deranged Arab extremists, like Khadafy, who at one time may have had some legitimate grievances with the West, but now are controlled by hatred —slaves to violent compulsion. The fact that people have this hatred toward Khadafy is not in itself such a tragedy. But the sentiment is extended to all It would be one thing if these people really did not mean what they said, but the sincerity of their tone is u n m is ta k a b le. Hating Arabs is pretty chic right now, since most Americans don’t know the difference between a Libyan and a person from another Arab country. One fanatic has been running around this campus writing “Help Reagan kill a Arab baby” on bathroom walls: The grammar of this statement parallels the intelligence of the author. It is slightly more understandable for a bartender in Montgomery, Ala., to have such a dim view of Arabs, to in fact not consider (hem human beings. All one ever sees or reads in news of the Arab world is people running around shooting each other and setting off bombs. But people at ASU have no excuse, Considering the number of Arab students who study here. It’s harder to dehumanize people after you have gone to classes with them and stood next to them in line for ice cream at the MU. We have the first-hand opportunity to see that these people are hardly different from us, but have their own distinct cultures. It is quite possible for one to take this respectful view of Arab people in general without being at all soft on terrorism. But what a lot of thick-headed Americans have to realize is that the problem is not Arabs but Arab terrorists (not that the Arabs have sole possession of the profession). When it comes to this problematic group, the United States has not gone nearly far enough. We knocked out a couple missile launch sites, sunk a couple ships and almost got Khadafy by bombing his home. Fine, we showed some force and got a little revenge. But about a dozen terrorist-training camps remain within Libya’s borders. If the intent is a serious strike against terrorism, then we should bomb the bejeezers out of those camps. The whole problem the United States has in fighting terrorists is that conventional military power often cannot stop them. As long as there are a handful of them left, with a couple small bombs, they are still quite capable of doing what they do best. And intimidation? How do you intimidate someone in a bomb-laden truck who is perfectly willing to die with his victims? How do you scare a dead man? Clearly these are not battles we can win. But the main problem we have with Libya is that it harbors terrorist groups, giving them the advantages of a real army.: organized training, weapons transport and a communications system. Since they operate like a real army, ' they can, to an extent, be combatted as such. The time is right for the United Statës to eliminate these camps and put the terrorists on the run. This is not merely a “symbolic show of strength," or a demonstration of American resolve, or revenge, or intimidation. It would be a tactically shrewd military action directed specifically at the enemy — the real enemy. Such actions can be supported by thoughtful Americans, Americans who don’t believe the United States has the time or need to carry out vendettas, but has an important job to do. These Americans do not need a successful military confrontation to be proud of their country. Their pride comes not from the power we have, but from the good sense we usually have in using it. Pacifists pale in face of deadly terrorists - By CHRISTOPHER ADAMSON Guest Columnist The use of military force to strike at the heart of terrorism was bound to rile up the pacifists and governments who follow the ineffective policy of appeasement. The Reagan Administration response to years of Libyan-sponsored terrorism was justifiable and appropriate. Khadafy has sponsored violent and ruthless attacks on innocent citizens worldwide. The airport massacres at Rome and Vienna were carried out by the Libyan and Syrian supported Abu Nidal terrorist group. The recent TWA bombing, the bombing of the West Berlin discotheque, the bombing of the American embassies in Libya and Lebanon and the suicidal mission that killed 241 U.S. servicemen in Lebanon are a few of the examples of attacks on American citizens. The response this week was long overdue and consistent with the principle of self­ defense, as articulated in Article 51 of the U.N. Charter. It is unfortunate that civilians were killed in the raid. (Although it has become evident that much of the civilian damage w as selfinflicted by « ra n t Libyan missiles). Whenever the people conducting sudh a raid do so under the protection of darkness, there is a possibility that targets will be missed and civilians killed. But the safety of American men is paramount under these circumstances. After all, Khadafy brought this action uponhimself. The response of our European allies is quite the elitist view, considering tfiat the United States is committed to defending their territory from invasion. The French, who did not allow American planes into their airspace, would do well to consider that we have come to their rescue twice this century. It appears that we may have to do so again, as the French government does not appear willing to protect their people STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing.Editor J& ßf City Editor W. TIM AHL "* Asst. City Editor MICHAEL KONZ News Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAMSON Asst. Managing Editor UNDA COULSON Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN from the aggressive acts of others. Rather, it would prefer to stick with its failed policy of appeasement. Those nations, such as Israel; Canada, West Germany and Britain, which supported our actions show a willingness to confront, terrorism and deserve to be praised. Pacifists will argue that we risk confrontation with the Soviet Union. Yet the Soviets have no defense agreements with Libya and have stated repeatedly that they intend to stay Out: of this situation. They didn’t even warn them of the impending attack. All they give the world is antiAmerican rhetoric and little else. Also, the Soviets are in no position to label us agressive considering their excursions into Afghanistan, Angola, Ethiopia, Nicaragua and Kampuchea. It is stated by the appeasement crowd that we should have pursued avenues other than Sporte Editor DEAN OBENAUER A sst Sports Editor BOB HEILER Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN Asst Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Editorial Assistant ROBBIE MATLOFF military action. One wonders where these people have been these past few years. Q uiet diplom acy failed . P u b lic condemnations failed. Economic and political sanctions failed (due to the lack of support from our allies). The only avenue left was an avenue that Khadafy can relate to: force. Pacifists say ftiat now there will be more terrorist attacks. Terrorism will not stop here, of course. But Qii& week’s attack, shows terrorists the price they will pay for. future acts. Ten years of inaction has shown that doing nothing does not work. There comes a time to act. ■ * Hie mission was a success ih that our position has been made clear to Khadafy, who is the real problem. Khadafy is a madman who will probably respond. If he does, we will be justified in attacking again with the goal of eliminating him. Christopher Adamson is a junior majoring in business administration. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, A2 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising 5 Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Friday, April 18,1986 Father of 20 discusses personal challenges, handicaps B yA N D R B A H A N f • „„ r State Press Surprisingly enough, Robert Deficit did not look tired. Nor did he look haggard, old or out of gas. As a matter of fact, he did not took at all like a man who has raised 20 children, 14 of whom are physically handicapped, for the past 16 years. Defiott said the way a person approaches a personal challenge is determined by his attitude. DeBolt talked about his family and the challenges they face td about 200 students and faculty in the MU Arizona Room Thursday. Dorothy DeBolt was scheduled to appear on campus, but canceled because of a last-minute. family emergency." ¿SSJ*" “Attitudas,not circumstances change our lives,’’ he said, using the experiences his family has dealt with during the last few years as examples. ?, v DeBolt met Dorothy, a Widow with nine children, in 1969. £c Vietnamese boys. “I uset^ to tell people I didn’t think all these children were berg'” ^ ¿¡¡aid, “ 1 thought it was a continuous slumber party, and when the’ same faces kept showing up in the morning, I said‘what the1 t>ell. they’re all mine.’ M DeBolt said hd£ considers his children physically challenged rather than handicapped-. “They are pKtysically challenged because they are «.haihmgwi to do* things differently,’’ he said. “They are not disabled, they aren^t'fnabied and they aren’t handicapped. “Sometimes we in o f f society are more handicapped than those who sit in the wheelchairs. The 14 children whom die DeBolts adopted were children who had little chance for adoption by other families, he said. :: One of the children the DeBolt’s adopted was a five-yearold black girl who was born in New York and given up by her young mother. Karen was bom with no arms or legs, but showed a lotof intelligence, he said, “Intelligence does not come in one’s limbs or in one’s color,” he »said. “She came in like a bulldozer and she brought h certain magic with her. “She was convinced that rite was the greatest thing since sliced,bread.’’' ¡Hp5?£g p r * Karen, who now has artificial arms and legs, used to touch hot water with the hooks on her arms and say “ouch” and touch a kitten and say it was “soft.” “ Karen taught us to see the individual that shfe was and not the handicap,” he said. “We don’t see crutches, braces, color of skin or ail these other artificial manifestations. It means nothing. , "All these children have taught us to see the individual that Ues below the handicap.” Debolt said people should takea look at their lives because they take things for granted and take problems and make mountains out of molehills. Nine of the children completed college, including Noel, who graduated from ASU in 1975. Five currently .are in college. DeBolt said all the children, including the children who are physically disabled, have supported themselves through college. DeBolt said he could not have adopted 14 children if it were not for Crippled Children Services, a California State agency that pays for the medical costs to families who adopt handicapped children. “We don’t take elaborate vacations, we don’jt have new cars and I don’t have a boat on the lake,” he said. Staff photo b f Ron K u e n k Jr. Robert DeBolt, who has raised 20 children In the pest 16 years, spoke Thursday In the M U Arizona Room. Fourteen of hla children are handicapped. DeBolt said all o l hie children have supported themselves through college. College of Education refines certification process shortage expected to persist through the 1990s. Calculations compiled by Raymond The College of Education has organized a Castillo, associate director of career 45-credit hour elementary education services, show the demand for teachers is program that has s tre a m lin e ^ the more than double the number available. certification process in the college. v->v Christine also said the program hopes to Jim Carroll, assistant dean of the College! of Education, said Thursday a certification^ capture the interest of those undergraduate program has always , been available f o r \ . students who are attracted to teaching, but would not enter the field because of the lack people with a degree, but it is now streamlined certification program. “reasonably and efficiently” organized. ¿or to now, Christine said students Students with an undergraduate degree elementary education certification and »g rad e point average of 2.5 or better either to enroll in an elementary who seek certification to teach educailton degree program, enroll as an kindergarden through eighth grade may unclassified graduate student and take the enroll in the program.. required co*$rses or take necessary courses Ray Christine, assistant chairman of at various emtamanity .colleges then petition elementary education, said the program the state for a certificate. was initiated to curb the Arizona teacher By JOHN CONWwA Y S ta te P ress «_ A master’s degree in elementary education . can be earned through the program although the course selection is more limited, said Christine, who opposes this option. “I just have some reservations about beginning with a master’s degree because a master’s degree is a traditional capstone on a career of teaching,” he said. Christine said he would prefer that students earning a master’s degree through the program received more actual classroom teaching experience. The state does not require any field experience, Christine said, but added that individual professors would require the students to devote some time to classroom teaching. M Flakey Jake f d Jim Carroll Terrace Road Apartm ents M T a k in g SUMMER SPECIAL *75°° O FF 1 B E D R O O M APTS. M00«» O FF 2 B E D R O O M A PT S. 1 For Summer Employment 1 Time ; i. Just com e in ah d p ic k up application . Rural fit University • Cornerstoiie 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, w ell-furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, cab le TV, plus m any am enities. 9 5 0 S . T errace R d. CISCO ’S IS BACK! Pizza B y T h e S lice Same Great Mexican Food Prepared By Its Original Chef LUNCH SPECIALS me MON.-FRI. 11 a.m-3 p,m. HAPPY HOUR 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. 945-8850-945-8264 • Free Horscf oue vres •$1.00 Margeritas MON.-FRI. 3 p.m.-S pm. toyaurg etacc/jainled spoeta* forourcUlrimìcisànmrone* BU Y 1 0 C T 2 n d 1 / 2 P R IC E Regnar combo No* good Fit and Sol. 5pm-10pm C IS C O S 2 7 0 0 S . M IR d . T e m p o • 9 6 7 0 3 0 5 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 lO t / ^ ,0 11 Valid at Tempo store only. Not valid, with any other offer. Coupon must bo presented at time of purchase. One coupon per person. Expires 5-25-86. Friday. April 18,1966 Page 6 M edia smarts could pro« professionals Editor claim s rapport vital to organizations By ANDREA HAN « ¿ I S K ,, State P ress ‘ /'■..'ij? ' People working in professional organizations that interact with the public would benefit by learning how the media operates, a Mesa newspaper editor said Wednesday. Max Jennings, executive editor of the Mesa Tribune, said very few people, especially chief executives, understand the media and how it operates. Jennings, who spoke to the American Humanics Student Association in the MU Coconino Room, gave the group suggestions on how to establish a good relationship with newspapers. * Jennings said if organizations want new sp ap ers to publish th e ir information then they need to send press releases that will get noticed. “We receive two mailbags füll of press releases everyday, which take two people to sort through,” he said. A great ploy by some public relations organizations is to deliver press releases that a re noticed by newspapers, he said. Jennings said the Tribune has re ceiv ed news re le a se s with messagegrams, baskets of apples, wine and gold nuggets attached to them. Since news organizations gfe bombarded with news every day, Jennings said organizations should learn not to waste time when sending in releases. “The chances for your organization for getting publicity in the Mesa Tribune are not very, good because the organizations cannot compete with the daily news that is going on,” he said. Jennings said he often sees releases that distort the truth. “90 percent of the time the people we talk to are liars, backstabbers and gloryhounds,” Jennings said. “I am a skeptic; people hand in news releases to help themselves, almost never to help society.” ' An organization can ruin its credibility when it lies or stretches the truth to the press, he said. "A cardinal rule: never lie, never distent a n d . never make something seem that it is better than it is,” he said. “We are not real bright guys in the media, but we are not mentally retarded either . “We don’t have time to meet with people we don’t trust.” ' It is also important to get to know the media, he said. “Public relations people are like flower arrangers with facts,” he said. “They take facts and make artful flower arrangements with them and By the College Press Service The American Coraniittee on Africa, which helps coordinate campuranti-apartheid efforts, says more than 200 protestors were arrested dining demonstrations in 35 states during its “National Weeks of Action,” winch ended April 6. The ACA counted 15 campiuses that built “shantytowns” to symbolize black South Africans’ living conditions. Among tbe camnusgs where outiH'eaks occurred were Reed, Brown, Rho& Island, Purdue, Michigan, Wisconsin, Boston, Wyoming, City University of New York, Texas A A M, Texas, Carnegie Mellon, Pitt, Chicago, American, Georgia State, Alabama A A M, lowa Sfater Kansas, Washington and Utah, the ACA says. But, as in 1905, the protests assumed lives of,then* own, and continued beyond the ACA’s desist. Even after April 6, police trying to disinaHtle shantytowns arrested students at North Carolina, Wisconsin, Yale, Purdue and, for the second time in a week, Berkeley. > Max Jennings word them carefully so that the prettiest blossoms are in the front and the dead blossoms and old wilted leaves are in the bottom.”" When dealing with bad news, organizations Should handle it the same way they deal with good news, he said. “When ever you have bad news, put it out first,” he said. “When the bad news goes out, don’t wait for us to find it, you volunteer it.” f ‘- W A N T E D M a jo r anthology now M alta poems: love, nyfturs, haiku, song lyrics, reflective, free verse, religious — all types! Beginners are welcome! Ouir editors will reply wltftln 7 days. ;r Send ONE POEM ONLY, 21 Hnee o r less, to: WORLD OF POETRY PR*SS Dept. AP • 2431 Stockton • Sacto-VCA 06817 A Special Offer From Enterprise q tn s w t should hove tndztve a n o k rb o : ASU Students . . . If y o u ’re 18 & over, you can rent an Escort or other fine car at S P E C IA L LO W W EEK EN D R A T E S *22.96 starting at (2 D ay Min.) A DAY 150 tree mite* par day (Rates su b je ct to ch a n g e w ith ou t n o tic e .) . " ///w For Your Car, Call Your ASU R epresentative Alter lour years of col­ lege, you've earned the.rigtit to drive to your brand new Job in a brand new car . Even &you don't have the bucks lor a big down paym ent. That's why Enterprise otters a spe­ cial leasing program juit lor seniors , an d graduate students in their final semester, an d recent college gradu­ ates. With Enterprise, you m ake no down paym ent. You c an choose from any of GM's new passenger cars or light duty trucks and p ay a low, fixed monthly rental And you can take up to 90 days to 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 O ffice located at Rural & University B E A C H IT B I G S U R F BIG SURF IS HACK! 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I'm interested in a (m ake) -______ (m odel) / . _____ ADDRESS. A. : . A CITY x? - ‘¡ip PHONE, ( Yfe’IS S iS STATE. ___ 1___ r 4 •v’’ **1* ^ * » * TIP, M ail to E n te rp rise L e a s in g , 1111 E a st C a m e l b a ck , P h o e n ix . A Z 85014. Page? Friday, April 18,1986 Medics treat ROTO sergeant for chest pains (m & u m m m m im V K K £ N U tS W e * sim 's BeeNsenriv iKHOspn*L..aw.' poopume 0H€ CAN ONLY tMSM -mem o nstro us m...pposmy isn n o p same nrncK w... t?Y... ho rro r o f pieces... m youA M ? .saw n smeem. is /m e ti By JOHN CONWAY State Press An ASU ROTC member complaining of chest pains awl numbness in his right arm was treated Thursday for hyperventilation by Tempe Fire Department paramedics in die basement of Old Main. After treatm ent, Sgt. Steven Albrecht walked with the help of two" fellow of­ ficers to the Student Health Center. Capt. James Ernzen, who notified paramedics, said Albrecht was undergoing ex­ amination by a Phoenix car­ diologist but that his status was unknown. Ernzen said Albrecht was in his late twenties. A Tempe paramedic, who requested anonymity, said Albrecht was “fine” by the time the medical team arrivThe paramedic said the c a u s e of A lb r e c h t’s hyperventilation — drawing too much oxygen into the body—was unknown. E rn z e n to ld th e paramedics prior to their ex­ amination of Albrecht that Albrecht had a pulse rate of 120. The paramedics checked Albrecht’s vital signs but did not provide futher treat­ ment. Albrecht, who is married, has been working in the ROTC supply room for “a couple of months” and has not shown any sign of poor, health, Ernzen said. He said he was notified that Albrecht was feeling ill at approximately 12:20 p.m. and that when he entered the supply room, Albrecht was sitting in his desk chair. Fifteen minutes later, just before the paramedics arriv­ ed, Ernzen said Albrecht was “resting comfortably.” GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER? R tl» While You Are Away Id e a l fo r sto rin g •Stereos, TVs. camera equipment •Bicycle* and moped* •Skis and camping gear •Books and clothing SENTINEL MINI STORAGE A ir c o o le d 749 E. Gilbert Drive (ft mile north of University oh Rural Rd.) 967-0022 Professional w ord proces­ sing fo r resiim es. reports, correspondence and more. We keep on getting better & better pyHour Ladies’ Night 7pm-10 pm im-7pm 25flgi«»ihali scholarships for the Ethiopian children.” Will D. Jarrett, editor of the Slimes Herald, as Bloom affectionately calls his former employer, announced before television cameras and 350 protestors that Joe Bob was “dead.” The paper canceled his column and it was subsequently dropped from the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. “I was pretty PO’d,” he said. “One day I had 57 papers and the next I had zero.' But the reports of Joe Bob’s death had been greatly exaggerated as two days later his column was picked up by the Universal Press Syndicate. Joe Bob & alive and well and gaining popularity faster than than you can say “gratuitous exploding watermelons.” Bloom said he is pleased with Joe Bob’s rise to health. “I’m pleased. I have about the same number of papers, but the ones I have now know how sick they are. ” Bloom said he likes Joe Bob. “I like the character because he is honest, totally honest. He might have twisted opinions, but they are honestly come by. ” He added that, although they have the same roots, he is not like Joe Bob. “I grew up in Texas and Arkansas. I downed a lot of beers with different versions of Joe Bob. I was sort of a redneck in high school, but I wasn’t as outrageous as Joe Bob ’cause I wasn’t as brave.” ■ _ His column usually begins with political satire about events or people in the news. Everything is fair game, especially feminists, politicians, religious fundamentalists and ethnic minorities. “The first part of the column is like a machine gun,” he said. “It hits one target and then another target and another target. It’s like it is on a swivel. Nine times out of 10 it doesn’t hit anything, but on the 10th try someone screams and I hit them 10 more times.” Bloom said the No. 1 reason why his column, is so popular is that “newspapers are so boring.” He said Joe Bob has a unique rapport with his readers. “I get great letters. I love to get them. I used to get criticism for encouraging people to express socially unacceptable opinions — that’s right, I do.” Now Bloom is touring with a show of Joe Bob’s stand-up comedy. His show, “Dead In Concert,” premiered last summer at a high school auditorium in Berea, Ohio. And he will be “Dead in Concert” again this Saturday at 9 p.m. in the MU. He said if the audience begs he will sing “We are the Weird,” Tickets at $4 are available at Gammage, Sun Devil and Diamond’s ticket offices, as well as the MU. Tickets wtil be 15 the night of the show. Joe Bob Briggs: “I hate malls. That’s where the yuppies and quiche eaters live." Jo e Bob picks best blood, beasts, breasts, Briggsian Fu The Drive-In Movie Critic of Grapevine, Texas, calls ’em as he sees ’em — The 4th Annual Drive-In Academy Awards. The following are excerpts from his March 20, 1986 column unveiling the 1985 Hubby winners. BEST FU: The winner is “Invasion USA,” for Range Rover Fu — specially the scene where Chuck Norris follows a Russian spy into a Miami Beach shopping maU, saves millions of Jewish Christmas shoppers from his exploding suitcase, kills seven or eight with a hand-held sawed-off machine gun, steals a convertible and a TV reporter from an auto show, drives it through the mall, chases the Russian spy~and a girl hostage he’s dangling out the window, grabs the girl away from Mm, and then lobs a little Christmas present into the cab,of the truck. fríday ASU dance concert at Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8, $6 and $4. BEST BEAST: Was there ever any doubt? Robert Rnginnd, better kown as the pasty-faced child molester Freddy Krueger that looks like a walking Nazi experiment with steel claws'in “Nightmare On Elm Street” and “Nightmare On Elm Street Part Two. Freddy is the best new teen-meat killer since Jason. Special lifetime acMevement award to Godzilla, even though we all know how boring “Godzilla 85 was. BREAST ACTRESS: Mathilda May, the nekkid outerspace love ghoul in “Lifeforce,” for showing off her intergalactic love pouches throughout the movie. These garbonzas were deadly. BEST ACTOR: Arnold the Barbarian, for wasting half Saturday America’s drive-in movie critic, Joe Bob Briggs, at the MU at 9 p.m. Tickets: §4 in advance, $5 at the door. i m it . ___ ____1 _Sm ivt ftftrl n I* of< '■El1- toLay for the second year in a row in “Commando,’ and also taggin along wth Brigitte Nielson while she was makin a/ool of herself in “Red Sonja.” We all know why Arnold ¿ot it — because he was passed aver last year when “The Terminator” won all the other Hubbies. Congratulations, Arnie. I know if you were here, you’d say somethin like “Thunk you.” BEST FLICK: Could we have a drum roll please? “Re-Animator!” The only movie ever made where an actor loses Ms head halfway through the movie but finishes the movie. The best Hypodermic Fu in history. And the best dead attack cat ever trained to infuriate the Humane Society. S u n d a y “Anything Goes” . at theLyceum Theater a t 2 p.m. Tickets are $7, |5 for ASUstudents. 11 10 1966 FREE MOVIE with this coupon and a r" recorder rental a t only $5.95 Out of hand at the new M OVIE S T O R E Florida flick’s vice is Miami mania 3118 s. Mttfe Tempe 9 6 6 -6 7 2 2 no membership fee • No deposit By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS Expires 5-8-86. • • • • • • • : TAN IS State P ress • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • b ea u tifu l; ASU'S Temped #1 your • ASUI.D.for ; lOvisitsfor • Tanning salon $30 ; Expires 4-25-86. • 55 E Broadway l (at Mill) • 966-2150 ____ eclipse Suntan Center : imagine a film producer reading a terrible review of his own movie. There he is, his heart sinking down to his gut, when he sees his film is being slaughtered by words that kill. Words like “FLOP,” “DISASTER,” “UNBELIEVABLE” and “ BANE.” All of these adjectives come to mind while watching “Band of the Hand." This movie places every form of sheer stupidity against a Miami backdrop with too many Don Johnson look-a-Iikes and a tank-load of toy machine guns. Paul Michael Glaser of “Starsky and Hutch” fame tried to direct this entourage of mass confusion. Often it looks like a cross between “Rambo” meets the “Breakfast Club” and a G.I. Joe camp for wayward boys. Five young men (Michael Carmine, John Cameron Mitchell, naniou» Quinn, Leon Robinson and A1 Shannon) are thrown in jail for various reasons. At some point they’re forced into rehabilitation in the Florida Everglades with a Vietnam vet named Joe Tiger (Stephen Lang, last seal in “Twice in a Lifetime” ). Tiger’s a lean mean fighting machine who looks like he graduated from the Sylvester Stallone Intelligence Academy. It’s sad, but true — Mr. Tiger is definitely hurting far a cerebral workout. His mission is to reform the rejects. He forces them on a survival trek, hoping they’ll learn more about each other and become great friends. (Perhaps someday they could talk about the good times they shared with Tiger over a game of bridge or crazy eights.) The men get transferred into a halfway house Tiger runs. It is in the middle of Miami’s drug district — the perfect I wanna hold your hand: Band of the Hand Is th environrneot to turn wayward boys into model citizens — Where they engage in a session of machine-gun warfare. The remainder of the movie lags on. The guys begin to admire their new found idol, but thei& respect tat him is shortlived when Tiger gets shot by evil druggies who want to shut the halfway house. Yes, Tiger dies. This is truly the saddest moment in the movie simply because this leaves a half hour for the boys to get revenge. All too predictable and much too long. At that point Glaser tried to illustrate how important it was to “band” together and give a helping “hand.” Don’t you hate it when they try working in the title? Glaser’s direction in most of the Everglade scenes is interesting and innovative, but for some reason Joe and the BILLIARDS C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S ! 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Valid on deliveries. Expire* 5-20-86. Free 12” Pizza (cheese) with purchase of any one or more item 16” pizza. Additional Items 604 ea. ATTENTION STUDENTS plm tax tc set-up fi t Vaf(d on deliveries. Free Quart of Pepsi ' (Diet Pepsi. Orange. R oot Beer. Slice) with purchase of any two subs or hot sandwiches. Coupon One coupon p er order. Only 10 minutes BILLIARDS from ASU Scottsdale 990-1519 Bonus Option One Additional M onth For only $7.75 m m ia tte lt |¡=MINI=| W E M 968-2212 1450 S. M eCLINTOCK Valid on deliveries. ('_• Block South of Apache B ln tJ Tempe, A rizona 85281 D O N ’T B E L E F T O U T Call Now For Reservations FREE Use Of Moving Van ! ¡ 1 •IN -, ; tjiMnsfif.• su*-,- - ':x 'i,", ■ (fâC'AtiJ3 1 «íoupinnr Í ■! 1 lO UfM W M i gang \ “Bung Jhe wereo reason Tige Lang < exit. The The the H explai But about JOET Page 11 Frlday.April!18;l986 State Pues» •Inside Outside Self Storage •Resident Manager •Keys Made Cinema capsules: for what it’s worth •'APRIL FOOL’S DAY" Worth $2.50 of your $5 This is a non-brilliant comedy/horror of an April Fool’s party-tumed-slaughterhouse. It follows the exploits of a sex-crazed group of college-aged friends invited for a weekend reunion at an island where they are greeted by the Murderer, They are subject to the broken door knob and the old “1 can’t believe I got my foot caught in a rope and got hung upside-down next to a snake” tricks. G* G° “LUCA8” -r „• ; :f v Worth $4 of your $5 This is the emotional story of a spunky teenage individualist who risks his neck and his sense of values for love. ' ' v * ” >* Corey Haim is 14-year-okl Lucas who is smitten by a pretty 16-year-old Maggie (Kerri Green of “Goonies” ). So what does Lucas do? He' tries out for the football team to impress her. While average moviegoers may not choke up much, . the sentimentalist will feel his heart tugged as this “boy meets girl, boy wins football game, boy gets girl” scenario ends with a different twist. d: Band of d a Hand I* sheer stupidity sat In Miami. zens — Where dol, but them. shot by evil mply because renge. All too rtant it was to i’t you hate it de scenes is 1 Joe and the gang would have been more appeahng lip syncing to the song “Bungle in the Jungle.” Jhe characters in “Band of the Hand” aren’t believable. They were obviously conjured up, but so ineffectively viewers have no reason to care about them. Tiger didn’t utter one whole paragraph at a given time and Lang came into a scene, grunted half a sentence and made an exit. The creators of “Miami Vice” are responsible for this mess. The original idea is confusing. Maybe the creators of “Band of the Hand” wanted another “find yourself” movie or one explaining how to deal with criminals. But did they really think they’d be successful giving us a story about five juveniles stranded in a marsh with someone called JOE TIGER? \!0- HOUI CAN IKNOUI TH€R€ ARC ABSOLUTCS? Answer: if there aren't any, then the fact that there are no absolutes is itself an absolute, proving there are absolutes. “CROSSROADS” Worth $2 of $5 Ralph Macchio can’t seem to pass by the artistic road blocks ahead of him in this film about a classical guitarist searching for fame through blues music. Macchio is Eugene, a Juillard student, on a journey to thecrossroads in Mississippi where he hopes to find the last song his idol wrote. * VNMERSI7Y FELLOWSHIP • * “THEMONEYPIT” Worth $2 of IS When Walter (Tom Hanks) and Anna (Shelley Long) move into their new love nest —■an elegant fixer-upper — they get more (or rather less) than they bargained for. They have spent a $200,000 loan on a house that an asthmatic Big Bad Wolf could blow down with a simple cough. The film goes from ridiculous to stupid as they hire a gang of architecturally skilled bikers to make repairs.., ■■ --f.... --- ----- --- — ft GftTHCMNG OF B€U€V€RS Cvery Sunday 4 p.m . to 5 p.m. January 19 to M ay 4 ,1 9 8 6 Tempe Womans Gub 13th Street & Mill across from G rady G am m age Get a Great Legal Education Without Going Broke ffi We have a large number of full- and half-tuition three year scholarships available. — ■■■ We'll 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. s p a rts and A ccesso ries Lowest M onthly Paym ents Free First Service (on scooters) 1. 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 s te r n S c h o o l o f L aw Accredited by the American Bar Association SUN DEVIL HONDA 2620 W. Broadway Mesa 921-0199 SERVIN G A S U SINCE 1972 IC O U P O N (Between Price & Dobson) (Your Parking Worries Are Over) I P ap a Jay’ s P izza FAST FREE DELIVERY D A N C E C O N C E R T • April 17 & 18 • 8 p.m. 'Limited Delivery Area Gammage Center • Admission: $8, 66, 64 Student discount 1 /2 p ric e T ickets o n sa le a t G am m a g e B o x O ffic e a n d D ia m o n d 's o u tle ts For information call 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 H O U R S : S u n .-T h u rs. N o o n -1 2 :0 0 Fri. & Sat. N o o n -1 a.m . 804 S. A sh (2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.) Right Next to ASU LUNCH SPECIAL 12-4 p.m. only 75 M e d iu m 1-item P iz z a and 2 sm a ll d rin k s fo r o n ly *5.50 M W M StM p lu s tax Expires 5-15-86. SUN DEVIL COMBOS (Includes choice of up to 4 toppings) Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5J8 Expires 5-15-86. 966-4292 o r 966-1003 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS fo r o n ly * 6 .0 0 * p lu s tax (with this coupon) *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza Expires 5-15-86. The American Ballet Company, which has performed on the “Tonight Show” and all over the U.S. and Europe, will perform works like ‘‘Boogie in Space’’ and “The Big Ballet in the Sky’’ at Gammage Center Monday at 8 p.m. Tickets, at $8 and $7, are at Gammage and Diamond’s outlets. ‘Anything G o es’: on fof two weeks Cole Porter’s hit musical "Anything Goes" will be the final ASU Theatre mainstage production, which opened for a three-week run in the Lyceum Theatre last Wednesday. Directed by David Vining, the musical will be at 8 p.m. nightly, 2 p.m. Sundays, and nothing goes on Mondays. The show closes May 4. Tickets are $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, and are available at Gammage and all Diamond’s ticket offices and at the Lyceum Theatre box office. ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater will present the world premiere of “Wilbur’Y; a, new opera py faculty member Randall Shinn, in the Music Theater on April 25-26, 30 and May 2*4.' Curtain is at 8 p.m., except May 4, which is at 3p.m. Tickets, priced at $9.50, $5 for students and children (Or students who are children) are at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices, and at the Music Theatre on show nights. Tickets, at $14, $12 and $10, are at the Sundome, Diamond’s ticket outlets and ASU outlets. The ASU Guitar Ensemble will be at Recital Hall of the Music Building at 7:30 p.m. on April 26. The performance is free. University Dance Theatre is presenting ASU Dance Concert at Gammage tonight at 8. Tickets, at $8, $6 and $4, are at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. William Eaton will present a concert of “Windy Bill and the Windettes” at Kerr Cultural Center at 8 p.m. on April 26. Tickets for an evening of ’50s music are $5 and are at Kerr (6110 N. Scottsdale Road) and Gammage/Diamond’s outlets. In the upcoming concert department: Tom Petty and ttie Heartbreakers and Bob Dylan will be at Veterans Memorial Coliseum at 8 p.m. on June 18. Tickets, at $17.50 and $15, will go on sale May 3. ASU’s Collegium Musicum, directed by Richard Haefer and John Metz, will perform music of the Renaissance in Recital Hall of the Music Building tonight at 7:30. The concert is free. Dan Wagoner and Dancers will be at Gammage a t 8 p.m. on April 26. Tickets, at $10 and $9, are at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. The ASU Concert Choir, directed by Douglas McEwen, and the University Choir, directed by David Stocker, will perform in concert at Valley Presbyterian Church, 6947 E. MacDonald in Scottsdale, at 3 p.m. on April 27. The concert is free. The mUsic of Johann Brahms will be played at Kerr Cultural Center Saturday at 8 p.m. Performing will be a trio consisting of pianist Andre De Groote. Tickets, at $5, are at Gammage and Diamond’s ticket outlets. Victor Borge will play piano at the Sundome Sunday at 2 p.m. •••** >- m ann @ Silk 843-4593 LE6EN0 |PG) 100.3:00.5:00 7:00 9:00 6UN6HO|Pft-l3) 1.15.5:15.9:15 OFFBEAT|PG| 330. 7:30 wnTim viu 1:45 5:45.9:45 * POLICEACADEMYIII |N| 3:45. 7:45 MURPHY'SLAW(N| 145.3:45.5:45. 7:45. 9:45 TORMENT|R| 130.3:30,5:30. 7:30. 9:30 MONEYPIT|P0| 1:15.3:15.5:15. 7:15. 9:15 WATEN|P0-13| 1:15.3:15.515. 7:15. 915 WISE0UY8|N| VJ:00.3 00. 500. 7:00. 9:00 J in »300 MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ASU’s dance concert Is tonight. r B A R G A I N P R lZ ^ ALLSHOWS BEFORE6PM MON THRUFRl __ SAT. SUN * HOLIDAYSFIRSTSHOWONLY m in 1 829-0344 ¿¡»ftxnerstone Umverytv SUMHOIPO-13) 12:30.3:00.5:15.7:30.9 40 PNETTYINPINK|P0| 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:40. 9:40 0FFEBEAT(PG) 3 15. 700 NUKKMUrifFI) 1:30 5:00.9:00 WATER|PG-13) 12:30.3:00.5:30.7:30, 9:30 MUNPmrsuwiRi 12:15.2:30.5:15.7:15 9:15 LE6EN0 |P6| 1245.2:45,5:00.700 9:00 ASU’s Fifth Annual Brass Bash, featuring the Trumpet Ensemble, the Brass Choir and ASU brass alumni, will be at Gammage at 7 p.m. on April 27. The bash is free. 7 s - m r E M iB iw it AT SO LONGMORf ^834-5767 Mf SA S SUPfRST’TlQM PUTTYINPINK|PS) 12:00.2:15.4:30,7.0 .9:30 OUTOFAFRICA(PS) 12:00,3:00.6:00.9:10 UN0ENW0NLBJH) 1.00.3:00, 5:00.7:15.9:30 MONEYPITJNI 1:00,3:00,5:00, fa00.9:00 WISE6UY8(R) 12:30.245.5:00,7:10.9:20 U N B E LIE V A B LE S to re a n d lo c k y o u r ite m s fo r th e SUM M ER R e se rv e y o u r sp a c e w h ile th e y la st. P re p a y fo r th re e m o n th s a n d g e t th e fo u rth ^ 249-2843 5707no hthave ^ ¡ ^835-0404 we^ sA ith^ in j JWM8 12:30.2:45. 15.5:00.7:15,5 SLEEPINGBEAUTY|fi) 100.2:15.4:40 LAMESCLUB|N| 7:00.900 T0NMENT|N| 1:15,3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 COLONPUNPLE(PS-13) 2:00.5:00.8:00 BUMHO(P0-ISI 12:00,2:25.4:45,7:10,9:30 MONEYñT |N) 12:15,2:30,4:30,7:00,9:10 WISEBUYS|N) 12:30.2:45.5:00. 7:30.9:45 ÍFFHEATJPH11:15.5:15.9:15 POLICEACA0EMYNl |S| 3:15.7:15 T0NMENT|N| 1:00.3:00. 500.7:00.9:00 rORAGE FREE ¡ A F E . X ( F o r m e r ly T e m p e S e lf S to r a g e ) 242 W. Southern Tempe, AZ 85282 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 Welcome to the Suite Life.® ASU GRADUATES $4900 Thurs., May 15-Sun., May 18 For those of you who are not fam iliar w ith Embassy Suites, "The Suite Life" offers: •A spacious tw o-room suite w ith m aster bed­ room, living room and kitchen. •E very morning . . . a full com plim entary cooked-to-order breakfast. •E very evening . . . betw een 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. o u r M anager hosts a com plim entary cock­ tail p arty in the clubhouse, all beverages on the house! •C o u rte sy tran sp o rtatio n is provided to all guests to and from Sky H arbor Airport. •C om plim entary m eeting space is provided for groups w ith 15 or more sleeping rooms. •N o Tipping EMBASSY QUITEQ ^ H O T E lV 1635 N. Scottsdale Tempe, AZ 85202 947-3711 ’Subject to state and local laws. T H E A T/R E J a z z E x p lo s io n !! GATO BARBIERI ANGELA BOFILL RAMSEY LEWIS FREDDY HUBBARD Sunday, April 20,1986 • 8 p.m. • $12.75 T I C K E T I N F O R M A T IO N A ll seats are reserved and within 75 feet of center stage. T ickets on sale at all Diam onds Box O ffice locations and the C elebrity Theatre Box Office. - 244-0404. Further concert information — 267-1600. Charge your tickets by phone — W ith this coupon Not valid in combination with any other discount. One coupon per persoo good for two tickets. 440 North 32nd Street (one mile south of M cDow ell Road) J *616*896______________________________________________ Friday, Apri 1 8 ,1 9 6 6 _________ • __________________________ »»*96 13 Drumroll ASU’s Humbert steps out in major way By MARTIN WEISS State Press Every Saturday during the fdotball season, one student — baton in hand — steps onto his platform and leads the ASU Sun Devil Marching Band in its half-time performance. This'leader also seems to mysteriously appear hi front of the band immediately after a coach or player calls time out. H i is the drum major. For the past five years, instrumental music education major William K. Humbert has worked his way to that position. William (or Bill, as he likes to be called) has done nearly everything you can do as a member of the band during his stay at ASU. * Besides being drum major, he has been a member of both the Symphonic Band and the Basketball Pep Band. He has taken on being squad leader, trumpet section leader and senior assistant conductor. “I’m a ceremonial figurehead — kind of like a sergeant at arms,” Humbert says. His life has been made happy by a constant devotion to musical arts. “Everything I do relates to music," he says. His father and his grandfather were both trumpet-playing band directors. Bill started playing trumpet at age eight. He continued to practice through his secondary education, nabbing a spot in Mesa’s Westwood High School Band. From that point, acceptance into the Sun Devil Marching Band was a guarantee, he says. “I’ve always been in a band since fourth grade. That’s my life,” he says. “I joined the first year (at ASU) because I wanted to be in the marching band family. I was accepted on day one and no one could pull me out. ” The ASU band has been a turning point for him in more MUM MK GOOtERS 4* MOKflMMPNiKS met KEISTER BRAUBEER Ht PlAYNYIM to p h u s $1.86 $2.97 $1.88 $ .94 HaafanpazaMaturallcaCraam , Adult Magazlnaa. Grocarla». loa. Wlnaa. ovar 40 Importad S aar». 987-9079 O o. 3 O O ways than one. He met his wife Sheryl in the band. At the time, she played saxophone and was a member of the Color Guard. Now, Humbert is finishing his last semester at ASU. Graduate Sheryl stays home and cares for nine-week-old Jake Nicholas. As Humbert reminisces about his years at Arizona State, he talks about the extremities of the band. “Being in the band was a lot Of hard work, pain and sweat, but it's fun,” he says. “Putting on the show gives me a high. You get a feeling from within about your accomplishments— something you can’t get from math. ” When asked what it was like conducting 260 students in front of 72,000 people, Humbert replies: “Excitement. Constant energy. I’m excited. They’re excited. “I get more excited from them being excited and, at the end, I’m emotionally drained.” He enjoys “anything that raises spirit.” “I’m kind of gung-ho. I like football. Basketball is my favorite sport.” Here, he disagrees With the typical, often called apathetic ASU fan. “I’d like to see more fan support,” he says. “The fans are ‘fair-weather friends.’ When the going gets tough, the students stop going. “This third-quarter-leaving stuff — you don’t see that at Nebraska and Oklahoma,” he says. “Everyone (at Nebraska and Oklahoma) is there before the game. They don’t file in during the first quarter.” Humbert’s lifelong plan is to become a band director at a major university, thus continuing the tradition that generations of his family have followed. If there was one place other than ASU where he would like to do this, it would be in his wife’s home state at the University of Hawaii. 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I J l HURRY! % ‘ Lim ited to Sto ck O n H a n d NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER AND PAUL •B ran d new — Summer-Fall ’86 occupancy •H uge luxury condom inium units * •T w o blocks to cam pus, am ple parking included •W asher/dryer, dishw asher, microwave in every unit •M ini-blinds, ceiling fans, walk-in closets •F ully furnished •H igh quality accessories — tow els, linens, dishes, to aster, coffee m aker, etc. — all color coordinated and brand new! •P o o l, jacuzzi, sand volleyball court •P riced fo r students The Com m ons On Lem on are go in g fa st! FINANCING AVAILABLE • INSURANCE AVAILABLE CYCLE CENTER Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas Rd. 0941-5321 Glendale: 5720 N.W. Grand o 931-3753 "MacM4aa .«V'Sivté* m ,ti iW «a*-nderland. CORAL BROWNE IAN HOLM PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE! " ...a n u p b e a t ro m a n tic c o m e d y f u l o f s u rp ris e s ... fu n n y , s u rp ris in g ly c h e e r fu l... re m a r k a b le .” M ,r ,h a M tC lM R « . ARIZONA REPUBLIC EXCLUSIVE LA ACAD EM Y AWARD n The TiupTo . WINNER B E S T A C T R E S S GERALDINE PAQE Bountiful Geraldine Rebecca BA T H E % k N D W IS E G U Y S IA d v e r DANNYP»WTOB 6AARK STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings A p p lica tio n s for p o sitio n s o n th e News S ta ff o f th e STATE PR E S S for th e Fall S e m e s te r 1 9 8 6 a re no w b e in g a cc ep te d a t # 15. N orth B asem ent. M a tth e w s C enter. T h ere will be o p e n in g s a t m o st levels — reporter, p h o to g ra p h e r, copy ed itin g , a s s is ta n t s p o rts ed ito r, a s s is ta n t c ity e d ito r, a r ts 8* e n te rta in m e n t w riter, s p o rts re- p o rte r, c ity e d ito r, n ew s e d ito r, m a n a g in g e d ito r, s p o rts e d ito r, copy chief, p h o to e d ito r, o p in io n p age e d ito r a n d w ire editor. A p p lica n ts m u s t p ick u p Job referral form s from S tu d e n t E m ploym ent in M atth ew s C e n te r a n d a n a p p lic atio n b la n k a t * 15. N orth B a s e m e n t M a tth e w s C enter. AppHesttomr ™111 b e >» » (in n ln | April m . 1 9 8 6 , a n d « « u i all p o sitio n s a n filled. A p p lica n ts m u s t b e full-tim e (a t lea st seven h o u rs) s t u ­ d e n ts a t ASU; b u t m ajo r In a n y d e p a rtm e n t Is acceptable, a s Is c la ss s ta n d in g of fre s h m a n th ro u g h g ra d u a te . N ew spaper e x p erien c e Is d e sira b le b u t not m an d a to ry . T h ese a re p a rt-tim e , sa laried p o s itio n s o p en to a n y s t u ­ d e n t In good sta n d in g . JJJE55VWC VPSSOm 5ERUTCE AN EXPLANATION OF J6SU S » IN TH€ PASSOVER art Jtwtdi. teme Is Jbssovir to be cbttntd by Christiimi tatay? misai* the cemteOtn hem ■mesi ***** T H IS I S IT ! WE Q U IT ! r l* & 'moti* ^L L JNU1T6D (Jiut: (BaptistStudent 'Union—' Thru: ¿Monday, QpriUl (& 7:ooT!M Ohsentedby CPheenlx(Messianic Cengrtÿatiûn-J Sponsoredby Christian T R IE ADMISSION * ♦ M ill Ave. Spring Festival Sale At The Old Tempe Bike Shop (old gas station) and at the new location — 330 W. University Friday 18th, Saturday 19th, Sunday 20th All 85 bikes on sale! Save $20 to $200 Bargains Galore • Save 10% to 80% on Parts Clothing Tires Lights Tools Locks Tubes A t The New! & Old DIAMONDS RINGS, EARRINGS, CHAINS, BRACELETS, PEARLS AND MUCH MORE MUST BE SOLD! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS HOUSE O F D IA M O N D S and fine jewelry "The d ia m o n d sp e cia lists * 7101 E. Stetson Dr. Scottsdale Tempe Bike Shop ( One block south o f Camelback under tbe Clock Tower) 602 S. Mill and 330 W. University • 966-6896 MON.-FRI. 11-6, THURS. 11-7, SAT. 11-5 State Pnw» F a g e is Friday, April 18.1986 Grace under pressure. —Ernest Hemingway # s ta le p re ss Calendar SPRING F O O IIA U . GAME TONIGHT — Hie annual iprifig football game will kicfc^Jlf totttght at 7 at Stm Devil Stadium The contest will conclude ’’S ByBOBHElLER ASU’s five-week raring training season. Tickets a r i f l for adults, 5Q 'bahts The ASU Women’s gymnastics team has a for high school students little .pressure to deal With in Gainesville, ■E, and yoainge^» and free for Fla!, thiBweekend. . ASU students and faculty Trying to follow up the hfittl of the NCAA' members. Championship men's team, the women, BASEBA LL « B A M ranked second ii\the nation, Will faCeNd. 1 VISITS STANFORD - th e ■m ih . | g i i | « it Sun Devils, winners of four The team is craning off a heart-breaking of the last rote games, take toss to Utah; the Uteii edged thorn by .05 their hot streak to Palo points last week in Salt Lake City at the Alto, Calif., this weekend Western Regional Championships.. for. a three-game series But Utah is notoriously difficult to beat at w ith league-leading home, so file competition in Gainesville Stafford. could gerither Way■ The series opens today at The team has three members who are old 2:30 p.m. Arizona time pros when it comes to the pressure of NCAA Fourth-place ASU (8-9 Six championship meets. Jackie Brummer,. Pac) can pull to within a Kim Neal and Lisa Zeis, all seniors, are half-game of the Cardinal making their fourth trip to the NCAA meet. (11-5) With a three-game And all three have brought home national sweep. championships in the event of their In the teams’ first series specialty. Brummer has won the uneven Stanford won- two of three parallel bars, Neal the floor exercise and games at Packard Stadium Zeis the balance beam. Neal and Zeis have behind the tough pitching also been runners-up for the national allof Jack McDowell and Lee around competition. Plemel. McDowell gave up Neal has battled back this year from an five hits and one run in ankle injury, sitting out approximately half Stanford’s 7-1 win and theseason. Plemel yielded three hits With the men’s championship already during a 12-0 shutout. brought to ASU despite protests from some The Devils are coming Nebraska faculty members, the women off a near three-game have the opportunity to complete an sweep over third-place unprecedented double championship. A rizona (10-8). The The team’s NCAA experience doesn’t stop Wildcats scored three runs with the big three. Carole Bresnahan, in the ninth inning of the Michelle Hanigsberg and Shari Mann have second game to hand ASU all been there before. The only newcomer to its first loss since April 4. the championship is freshman KarH Urban. Baseball notes — Coach Coach John Spini is no stranger to the Jim Brock announced pressure either. He’s coached the Devils to a Thursday the signing of top-5 finish in the NCAAs every year during two California pitching his six-year ASU tenure, not to mention S M I photo by Non Kuczok Jr. recruits before the Devils leading them to four conference Devil gymnast Lisa Zeis will try to repeat her national championship on the balance beam this weekend. championships including this year’s. left for Palo Alto. Mi ke S c h w a b e , a righthander from Santa Ana Junior College, and Gordy Farm er, a righthander from the Crawford’s stop at ASU was merely part of his full-time By JON WILEY Whiteman Tennis Center about how to College of the Siskiyous, effort (approximately 200 engagements per year) to tour the .overcome life’s obstacles. State Press have each signed letters of Contributing to Personal Challenge Day, Crawford’s disabilities include having nation, speaking to audiences of all ages on the school and intent with ASU. handicapped1 motivational speaker, actor only one finger on his right hand, two on his corporate lecture circuit. GOLFERS TRY TO His »schedule at ASU included meeting with a special and professional tennis player Roger left, three toes on his right foot, and a REGROUP —The men’s education class, and giving two presentations and a tennis Crawford spoke to ASU students at wooden left leg from the knee down. golf team tees off its exhibition. seventh spring tournament “That would be a normal day,” Crawford said. Saturday in the Aztec Although he is called a motivational speaker, Crawford Invitational in San Diego. said he thinks of himself as more of a humorist. The tournament, a two“ They say ‘motivational speaker’, but I’m basically more day, 54-hole event, will be of what you would call a humorist,” he said. “I try to take m y , ASU’s final road trip before handicap and what I have done and put it into a message of its home invitational April the fact that everybody does have handicaps—and I do it in a 30 through May 3. humorous way to make people feel comfortable. The Devils will be trying “I try to use humor to motivate people. ” for their third win of the Before his speech at the tennis courts, Crawford played spring season and fourth of brief exhibition tennis matches on Cady Mall with ASU‘men’s the 1985-86 school year. team player Jeff Wood and women’s team player Last week ASU turned in Laura Glitz. disappointing third-place “What was amazing were his abilities,” Wood said. “He p erfo rm an c e . in the was very good. At the start I thought I would have to take it Stanford Spring easy, hut then I realized how good he was, so I started Invitational, a tournament playing regular.” the Devils were predicted Crawford’s speech of approximately 45 minutes contained to win. < some of his frequently used sayings, such as, “Every one of us has some sort of personal challenge, and the only Bill Mayfair and Bietz will lead the Devils, disability is the one we create for ourselves. “I would rather have one ieg and a positive attitude than along wi t h Tom Stankowski, Greg Cesario, two legs and a negative attitude. ’’ Jim Strickland and Scott “The biggest handicap that anybody has is a negative Ogorek. attitude and not dreaming,” he said. “I believe in a life where dreams really do come true. ’’ NETTERS END PAC-10 Crawford talked about the benefits he hopes people will SEASON — The men’s derive from his speeches. tennis team (14-12). will “I would not have the opportunities that I have today if I play its final conference didn’t have a disability. Now, I have been able to take that match of the season and turn it into something that has been an asset — and it’s Saturday against Arizona all because of my attitude.” in Tucson. The Devils won Crawford said he uses his asset to benefit others. the first meeting at “It enables me to make a difference for other people,” he Whiteman Tennis Center, ttoff photo by Tedd O rM it said. “If I can make a difference in other people’s lives, it 5-4. makes all my hard work worthwhile. ” ’Handicapped* ftoger Crawford gives a tennis exhibition as part of Personal Challenge Day. gym nasts shoot for N C A A title Crawford speaks about life’s obstacles Friday. April 18.1986 Page 16 Giant Devil outfielder Morris By MARC KELLY State Press Looking at Rick Morris is an intimidating experience. At 6-foot, 185 pounds, one can rally imagine what (^posing pitchers go through. Through 46 games the Sun Devil’s centerfielder is hitting at a blistering pace. Already he has passed his runs batted in count of last season (53 to 50), upped his batting average more than 30 points (.369 to .402) and is closing in on his home run marie for last season (14 to 16). He is definitely a pitching coach’s nightmare. Although he now plays centerfield, both Rick and ASU baseball coach Jim Brock think that Morris will be drafted as an infielder. “Rick will go high in the draft,” Brock said. “Bin he’ll probably be drafted as a second or third baseman.” When askéd about the switch, Morris said, “Outfielders hit for power. They’D be looking fra*me to hit for average.” ' Morris admires the Chicago Cub’s second baseman Ryne Sandberg. “lie seems to dolt all,” Morris said. “He is just an all-around good player.” «r But don’t let his massive exterior deceive you. Big he is, but Rick is surprisingly softspoken, ambitious and modest. A young man with a goal that every kid dreams erf . . . making the big leagues. Morris mentioned he wouldn’t mind playing for the Cubs, since Chicago is hiff birthplace. “I’m just looking forward to playing pro ball,” Morris said. “Knowing that I’m playing well and that I’ll be drafted makes me relax.” Morris doesn’t consider himself a power or finesse hitter, but more of a line-drive hitter, even though at Scottsdale Community College he hit .490 with 24 home runs. “ I like to look for the fastball,” the former Arizona Community College co-player of the year said. “But I really just look for a pitch in my zone.” Morris switched from second base to centerfield last fall after compiling a .916 fielding percentage there. “Ride is à great team leader,” Brode said. “He gets along weU with the players. “tt’s hard to say how weU he’ll do, tx We’Ve been very pleased with him." • Morris givès a lot of credit for his success to Sun Devil hitting instructor Jeff Pentland. “He’s helped, me a great said. “He hasn’t dram much hitting is concerned, but with the mental aspect of he game he’s helped me a lot. ” Rick is optimistic, but also realistic about his future. “I know there are going to be a lot of ups and downs in my career, but my goal is to be in the big leagues and whatever it takes I’m going to do it.” BROADWAY TERRACE S M I photo hy Mm K u c n k Jr. Sun Devil center fielder Rick M orris Is sliding M s way toward success In the major leagues. 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Southern/962-6732/Ask for Terry or Diane m tz Friday, April 18.1986 Page 17 Water polo club travels to New Mexico to play in 10-team tournament By ANDREW DELORENZO State Press After a strong sudden-death overtime victory over New Mexico State, the ASU water polo club will head into the Third Annual Rocky Mountain Invitational Tournament April 18-20 at the University of New Mexico. In a comeback effort, ASU defeated NMSU 14-13 on April 12 at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center to raise its record to 5-2. NMSU had an 8-4 lead after three periods when ASU started its resurgence. The Devils battled back to knot the score at 9 and send the match into overtime. After two overtime periods, the score was deadlocked at 13. Steve Richman scored the decisive goal for ASU in the sudden-death period for the victory. “This was a tremendous comeback effort for our squad,” player/coach Yan Lorant said. “We put on a strong pressure defense in the fourth quarter and climbed back into the match as they tired. ” Richman led the Devils in scoring with six goals. Lorant scored four times, and Gordon Clevenger chipped in with three goals. , The NMSU match was a tune-up for the Rocky Mountain Tournament, which will feature teams from UA, NMSU, University of New Mexico, Utah, BYU, Air Force, D C. Words to the Wise: Klnkos Aquatic Club and the Alamo Area Aquatics. Out of the field, Air Force is the team to beat this year as they have been consistently ranked in the top 20 over the last four years. ASU drew Air Force for its first match to open the tourney. ASU had a fourth-place finish m die tourney last year. Lorant is hoping that the Devils will fare better this time around. “We hav^ hopcs to again improve our performance over last year’s effort in Albuquerque,’’ he said. “Our team is much more well-rounded this year and we also enjoy a reasonable measure of depth. ” Lorant added that defense will be the key to ASU’s game plan for the weekend. “The most crucial element will be our ability to play a strong team defense,” he said. “If we can achieve that goal, we will be a very tough team to beat in the tourney.” ASU will round out its water polo season on May 16-17 with a match against UA. ASU holds the all-time advantage between the teams with a 6-4 record. Four of tho$e six wins were won by one goal in either overtime or sudden-death. “We have a strong rivalry with UA,” Lorant said. “We are darned determined when it’s a close match against the Wildcats.” ANDREAMANE&NAILCO. MEN’S HAIRCUT For your convenience during the month of April, with any woman's ha|r or nail service.soheduled at the same time. Professional word proces­ sing fo r resumes, reports, correspondence and more. k in to 's Great copies. Great people. TEMPE II k „933 E. UNIVERSITY 966-2035 M1É ASU w ater po lo p lay er/co ach J a n L orant re a rs back for a sh o t on g oal In previous sction. CONGRATULATIONS EUROPE»CAR ATOS RENT o r B U Y LOWEST PRICES on the FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS GREEK WEEK BANNER W ay to keep It in the fam ily! APRIL SPECIAL - PERU $25 Th e M en o f sigm a Nu EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ail this ad for Spacial Student/Teacher Tariff. I □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE I Sculptured N a ils ................. $22 f ................... . $10 CENTURY SQUARE g a a gnso 430 N. Dqteofl, Suite #1Q2 (Comer of University t Dobson) O * R -0 U 0 Z GET G R E A T LOOKS! "WE'RE AZ'S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALER!" F o o d H a p p y H our 2 for 1 Everything Last Week* Ends April 24 Foodf renzy Follows ■ '/? ' F a b o o l! fro m •GREAT ON GAS •LOW INSURANCE •E A SY MAINTENANCE •E A SY PARKING •BRING IN YOUR I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS "B rin g us your best deal & we'H beat SAME DAY FINANCE MON.-FRI.................. SAT............ SUN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 western Honda OF SCOTTSDALE OPEN UNTIL 3am MON. THRU S A l 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. 994-8400 "ONLY 5 NON. AW AYT Friday. April 18,1966 Pag« 18 2 new recruits sign to piay ball for ASU Staff and wire reports Mike Schwabe and Gordy Farmer, two highly touted junior college pitchers, have signed national letters of intent to play baseball at Arizona State, Sun Devil Coach Jim Brock said Wednesday. The «-foot-3, 190-pound Schwabe played at Santa Ana Junior College in California, while the «-foot-2, 190-pound Farmer played at the College of the Siskiyous in Weed, Calif. Brock said both players signed their letters Wednesday. Schw abe w as d ra fte d la s t J a n u a r y b y th e M innesota Twins. Brock also said that infielder Tony Mattia has transferred to Arizona State after playing three seasons at Grand Canyon College in Phoenix. The «foot-1, 225-pound Mattia hit .320 with 26 home runs and 130 RBI in his three seasons with the Antelopes, but sat out this season. The college baseball letter of intent signing period ends late this summer. Further results of the team’s recruiting efforts will be updated as signings occur. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Announcements A n n n u m w m e p tf INTRODUCTORY OFFER, ladles tree haircuts by appointment, call 966-7749 for information about your free haircut. SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Friends Meeting (Quakers): M e etin g s for w orship.. 8 !len t meetings.. You are Invited, Fellowship and Frtondship.4967-6040). Automobile» Tor Rent or Lease f o r Rent Lease CONDO AVAILABLE, two bedroom completely furnished, Papago Park on University, contact Jane Prancke (7149 7366676. CONDO, WA8HER/dryer, balcony liv­ ing, bedroom combined, pools, tennis, barbecue ramadas, $350 per month 968-6331,961-5316. _________ EXTRA NICE townboUM. bike to ASU 114 m il«,, thrM b«droom two bath, «11 appliances, community pool, w ill l«aaa to four student«, furnished $575. Unfurnished (540. Call Ruth or Tammia 831-1300 avsnlngs altar 7:00 8382921 or 431Q836. ________ ____________ GRANDES CORTES. Prime Tempe location, utilities Included, studios and one bedrooms, swimming, tennis, volleybH , basketball 966-4117. AM ERICA’S MODEL of the year pagent. Contestant applications now being accepted. Call 864-0505 or pick up application at After The G old Rush. 1973 DODGE COLT, good transporta-* tlon car, alr, automatic. 990-3056 after 5:00 pm. ________ . HANG QUDEI Two days only $50. Gently sloping hill. Safe and exciting. Ârlzona Wlndsports 697-7121. •78 SCIROCCO, O NE owner, 87K, Iota of extra’s, AC, AT, AM, FM, $2,750 OBO. 269-5131,9686739.____________ NEED A place to live? We need students. Apache Villa Is renting 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story apts for only $410 per month. We are located at 1206 Apache Btvd across from the Gold Rush and two blocks from campus. We have free microwave ovens for lease deals. Call Pan at 827-1961. INTERFRATERNITY C O U N C IL fall fraternity rush! Orlëntetlon Sunday August, 17th. fo r more information call ______________ __ 965-0692. CLEAN WHITE Volvo 1972 144E, good looking and good drixjng, 4 door, transmission Just rebuilt, $1,500 OBO 697-0522._________ _________ \ NEW O N E bedroom apartment fur-; nished. Quiet,. 2 mi from ASU. Waterbed, TV, pool. No pets. $450 utilities included 966-1309.___________ Change in law dismisses case PHOENIX (AP) — A change in California law has resulted in the dismissal of the lawsuit brought by the Phoenix Suns against Los Angeles Lakers owner Dr. Jerry Buss and The Forum relating to a serious knee injury that sidelined Suns guard Walter Davis in the 1984-85 NBA season. Davis, a five-time NBA allstar, missed most of the season after injuring three left knee ligaments in a fall on a slick Forum floor during an Oct. 9, 1984 exhibition game. Attorney Tom Cotter, who helped prepare the litigation for the Tucson law firm of Miller & Pitt, said Thursday that California had been one of only a few states that by statute allowed an employer to sue a third party for injuries suffered by an employee. But Cotter said that statute was challenged soon after the Suns filed their lawsuit last October and the^ia California Supreme Court reversed the law. The Suns had been seeking to at least recover Davis’ 1984-85 salary of $600,000 plus an undetermined amount of damages. Davis, who returned to play in just 23 of 82 regularseason games that year, also filed suit against Buss and The Forum and Cotter said that litigation still is ongoing. In his suit, Davis charged improper maintenance of The Forum floor was responsible for his careerthreatening injury. He also filed a lawsuit against two Laker team physicians and the clinic for which they work, alleging he received negligent treatment the night of the injury. Bo th suits s ee k compensation for Davis’ salary, unspecified damages and medical expenses. Cotter said the Suns’ management has an option to seek to attempt to recover some or all of Davis' 1984-85 salary from any monies Davis might receive from one or both of his lawsuits. Davis, 31, overtook teammate Alvan Adams late this season to become Phoenix’s all-time leading scorer but played out the last year of his six-year contract. H e becom es a free-ag en t a t th e end of th e NBA playoffs. Suns General Manager J e r r y Colangelo said negotiations would begin soon on a new contract for Davis, who was the NBA’s Rookie of the Year in 1977-78. WhereverTheyLiveTo Rock, TheyLomeLowenbrau. H ie great beers of the worid go by one name: Lowenbrau. Brewed in Munich, ^ in England, Sweden, Canada, Japan and here in America for a distinctive work! class taste. W »W a^CAusFoRLowBm iiAU C 1965 M Ker Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wl. or FR EE MICROWAVE with on« year lease at (405. Large two bedroom, It* bath townhome. AH amenities plus great location, walk to ASU and shopping. 1205 E. Apse ha Btvd. across from Lunt A vs Marble Club. . Call 0281660 or drop by. ____________ FURNISHED THREE bedroom two bath condo, MHI and Alameda (575 p lu s electric, available May 16th 8383807, 967-7831. FURNISHED 3 bedroom 2 bath l i e miles from ASU. Washer dryer, dish­ washer, pool, 2 may share 8380294 after 6:00pm weekdays._______ _ eenllnued page It CteAa i i ilii Iw l S r jjC Page 19 Friday, April 18,1986 awWMWtf n i R H elp Wanted H elp Wanted Personal Roommate wanted Typing_________ For Rent or lease ATTENTION STUDENTS. Need money? Part time, beat phoner made $230 in less than ,£4 hours. C a ll 1968-7165 for ihtoiview. . STUDENT# EARN $6.00 to $10.00 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Fart time evening hours avallable immediately. South Scottsdale office la d o — to campus 947-0506. HEY A L L new Alpha Phi pledget. Your slaters love you. We’re glad you’re one of us. Alpha Phi. Love, your sitters. _ FOR P A L L Semi studious male non smoker wanted to find and share apt near campus. 9 4 6 3 5 2 9 . ______ KAPPA DELTAS are turfin’ ASU Saturday night at Beach Blanket Bingo. LAW STUDENT wants to sublet or share furnished housing in/nesr Phoenix May 13-July 27 (205) 752-1196 collect ASAP.___________ ,.- ..______ _ AAKURIT TYPING* Short papers* overnight/ long papore-prompt servlce/U tape ‘em-l type ’em/ good rater, Linda 831-0349. NEW THREE bedroom townhouse, two bath, double garage, backyard, un­ furnished, three m iles from campus, Tsihpe. #967055 after #pm. QUESTA VIDA condo, two bedroom, tw o bath, mountain view. Eves 966-6578. SUM M ER HOUSING available. May 2 6 Aug 10, $950 for single occupancy. 975 deposit required. B ill Crowder 966 8368 o r965-0467. _______ ___ F o r Sale 1980 CHEVY MONZA 2-.2, leather bucket seats, fold down rear. PS, PB, AC, dual sport/mlrrors, newly detailed, 48,000 miles, original owner, excellent condition. Asking $2,850. Call 998-2064. 1983 HONDA VF 750F interceptor, red and white, 10,000 miles, excellent condition. Solo/dua) seat option^cover, shop manual. M-F 7-9pm weekends IQanvnoon 961-1309. _______ 2BEDROOM 2BATH condo, great location near ASU $520 PHI 5K down, all amenities including pool, spa and tennis 694-2075. BEAUTIFUL CONDO near ASU, two bedroom two bath, indoor racquet ball, two pools, sauna, Jacuzzi, weight room, fire place, much more 967-6906, 8366219.________ _________________ CONDO SALE. Papago One. Two bedroom, one large bath all applian­ ces, many upgrades, lower floor, pool, 1000 square feet plus patio, two parking stalls, $69,900. Owner, 946 2129. FISCHER STEREO system fully loaded, compact disc, remote etc., top of the line. Call Zachary 967-1549. ________ FOR SALE, Adds Regent-25 CRT terminal. Excellent condition. Make o ffe r Call 967-2281._________________ IMMACULATE! 1979 Honda CM 400 A 3600 miles, semi automatic, cruise, windshield trunk, crash bars, helmet, manual. $750 8386664. KENM ORE APPLIANCES, excellent condition, washer and dryer, heavy duty, both $275. Large freezer 9275 83S6684. NEW 350 WATTS graphic equalizer for car booster with headphone $20. 966-1314 call Chris. ______________ SUBLETTING FOR summer- two bed­ room, two bath, apartment furnished, excellent location, Meridian Comers. C all Zachary 967-1549._______ YAM AHA 50W guitar amp equalizer, distortion, stand Included, like new $310 0 8 0 946-0960._________ ' t " Help Wanted $104500 weekly/up mailing circulars! Ruth self addressed, stamped . en­ velope: Am-Mar, 9300 Wllshire, Suite 470U0, Beverly Hilts, Ca 90212. 20 HOURS A week or more, can accomodate moat class schedules. Mature person to eld In financial analysis of commercial Income pro­ ducing property and overall activity related to Real Estate brokerage. Computer skills helpful, prefer busi­ ness majors. Class credit available to Real Estate or finance motors. Contact Kathleen H all or Jane Hamilton at 241-9000. Qrubb and E llis Commercial B r o k e r a g e . _____________________ ADVERTISING SALES), Earn $50-3100 per day. Part time, full time, great summer jobt Scott 245-5330. A S IA T R A V E U S tu d y . 2 m onths 91,29511,395 covers all expenses. Work ($S-10hi) to offset cost. 909-5587 day evening._______. ASU TELEFUND offers ‘ great pay. Incentives, and e x ce lle n t te le ­ marketing experience, if you’re in need of extra $ call Sherry McIntosh at S0754 after 1 pm. ________ _____ ATTRACTIVE F EM A LES wanted for promotional work. Alao hiring cashiers for week days and evenirigs. Apply at Sky Harbor Parking 44 N, 44th St._____ BE YOUR own boas with Northwestern Mutual. Sign up for interview in Career Servloea. Interview» April H n d. BROADW AY SOUTHWEST. Clerical, customer service position, permanent parttime, eves and weekends. Re­ sponsible for paper work, phone handling and customer problems, apply 9:00 to 12:30, or 1:30 to 2:30, Mon thru Frl, distribution Center, 1524 W. 14th St, Tempe. EOE.______________ CHILDREN’S CA M P now hiring en­ thusiastic and talented general coun­ selors and supervisors for July thru August 16. Call or write now for applications. P.O. Box 1668 Prescott Az 86302. (602) 778-3696. __________ ,, SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for large Tempe car dealership. Able to work nights snd weekends, aprox 25 hours per week $425 per hour, w ill train. Call Sua 836-6000 _______________ SW ITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST im ­ mediate opening for weekend switch­ board and receptionist. Apply in person. Scottsdale Hyundai, 6913 E. McDowell, Scottsdale.______________ T E L E M A R K E T IN G . IM M E D IA T E openings. MCI communications has part time positions available. Perfect Job for students. Call today for an appointment. Our benefits include: Guaranteed $5 per hour plus bonuses, CRUISESHIPS: A IRLIN ES, hiring! one week paid trailing, $25 elite bonus, Summer, career, overseas! Call for $25 referral bonus ca ll a friend, seven guide, cassette, newsservice. 916944paid holidays, health and life insur­ •• ance. Call ADIA Personnel Services 4444 ext. CW3.______________ 346-114a E.O .E NO fee. DYNAMIC TEM PE manufacturing firm seeking full and part time sales TEMPE MARKET research firm needs representatives. W e train. Great telephone Interviewers. Must b t able to potential. Lawrence, 994 6886.________ work weekends (weekday evenings are ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer or technology. Some related experience desired, Min. 20 hrs. per week, flexible schedule, $4.50 and up. 966-8300G RAD ORGANIC chem student to help with research paper. I pay well, call Bill. / G R A N D OPENING Whataburger. We are opening a new restaurant at Broadway and Dobson in Mesa. We are looking for people to flit production employees and crew leaders. Inter­ views will be at the new restaurant, Mon thru Sat, noon to 4:00 pm EOE. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students interested in earning up to $7 per hour: gain valuable experience in PR and fund raising: looks great on your resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison Management Center ca ll 251-6618. optional), and be available through summer. $4.00 an hour to start. Susan, 804-6728.___________________ FREE OPPORTUNITY! Determine if you can become a success In an insurance career. Independent testing center for a successful insurance firm wants ambitious and motivated people to take LIMRA test. Limra test evaluates your sales potential free. Call W illie at 234-9786. W OMAN OVER 21 with car. Part time help In sales and printing for T-Shirt c£o- Call 275-6438 between 10am and 6pm .. ~.. .________ ' WOULD YOU atuff 1000 envelopes for $500? If so please rush self addressed stamped envelope for details to: Mr. J. Christiansen Suite 325, 249 South Highway 101 Sonana Beach C a #2075. LOVING CO UPLE wanting to adopt infant or toddler, will give loving home. 977-3404._________________________ MARILOU MY furry wonder. To morrow Will be 18 months, and a fantastic 18 at that. I predict the power of love w ill bring us at (east 18 more. Love Ed. - , , ■ _______ - . ONCE UPON a time at The Pointe at Sqaw Peak there was a Beta Formal... Cha-eha Cha-cha Cha-cha Cha-cha. PI PHI’S, the weekend is here, Monday !» near, the Apes are looking forward to 7#hour» of bubbles and beer!________ PREGNANT: LET us adopt. Loving ebupie with comfortable home unable | te bave child. We could help each | other. Call collect 201-8662198. STACEY- I’M looking forward to a great time at tha Td ^Delt Formal this weekend. Your Pirate Bob. THE MEN of Sigma Pi would like to thank the Space Cadets and it# awesome Greek SJpg Team for a memorable time of o u t l i v e s ! _______ THE MEN of Sigma Nu would like to thank a ll the houses we teamed with during Greek Week. Your efforts are greatly appreciated.________________ TO JILL and Jeanelle, the Phi Psi’s would like to thank the prettiest and greatest D.G. anchor splash coaches ever. With you behind us, we w ill walk away with first place! ____________ _ TO THE lovely, gorgeous ladies of Delta Gamma, the Phi P si’s have set ship and are ready to sail away with a DG anchor splash victory!______ , H E Y LESLIE... AFTER ALL Of THOSE HOURS OF AEROBICS, DOESN’T YOUR BODY DESERVE A GREAT LOOKING S W I M S U I T FROM. Instruction PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix sfbres. Part time, flexible hours. Apply 1044 South __________ Terrace967-2414. PART TIM E TELEPH O N E clerk. No solicitation required. Fluency in Viet­ namese language helpful but not required. M-F 4 to 8pm Scottsdale location.Call Prudential at 994-2950. PART TIME employment for lawn service. 15 hours weekly and w ill work into summer Job. $4.50 per hour. Flexible hours during school year. 966-3269. . PART TIME TYPIST, 55 wpm typing skill required, computer knowlege helpful, M-F, prefer mornings Scottsdale locatlon. Cali Prudential 994-2980. PART TIME shipping clerk, light warehouse duties. Monday • Friday 11:30. $4.00 an hour. Call Terry 437-2976. PERFECT JO B for student, evenings and weekends, No selling! Close to ASU. Just set appointments by phone. Great pay* 966-7165, after 3:00 pm. SCO TTSD ALE O PHTHALM O LO GIST needs filing clerk tw a to four hrs., Mon thru Frl. Flexible schedule. $5.00 per hour. Can 947-7661. STUART ANDERSO N'S Is noW accept­ ing applications for day or evening bussers. If you are talented with people, appreciate good management, add excellent benefits, we have an opening for you. 507 West Broadway, Tempo. E O E ,________________ Now accepting applications for the F A L L Semester. S ecu re a full-tim e or part-tim e position now! Positions available include: C A S H IE R S D IS H W A S H E R S JA N IT O R S Beat the rush this F A L L and get yo u r job early! Wages up to $4.30 an hour. A pply at the food service office in the M.U. EEO C - 4/19 Jew elry ",. --.■y,' -y CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver. MUI Ave Jewelers 414 S. Mill Ave Suite 104. ________________________ Featuring BEST SELECTION IN TOWN 10% O F F W /A D ! L o st 9* Found LOST: SET of keys with name of Dan on key ring. 1 VW key, 1 dorm key, etc. 2191 Baseline • 839-9600 BETWEEN RURAL 8 BASELINE 4/18 M iscellaneous Real Estate_____ SKI EQUIPMENT, (snow and water) motorcycle accessories, child’s desk and stool, qufen size waterbed. Sofa. New train set, complete, MHamiko wallpaper new, 35 mm cameras, video equipment and projector new, Casio organ, and much much morel Saturday and Sunday, McCorm ick Ranch, 8437 E. Sen Beunlto Er. 8464309.__________ ASSUM E V/A, 11 12 yr. no qualifying. 2 master bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, moun­ tain view, patio, pool, club, tennis, -furniture available. Almost new. Be­ autiful. 3 miles from ASU. 68,000 owner «pent. 892-2438______________ _ _ Motorcycles 1995 HONDA AER O 80 good condition, call owning«. 949-9257. HONDA AERO 125 acooter, rad, $400 OBO. 921-0317. : __________ _ JUST REBUILT! 1981 KZ 440 LTD, naw seat, header, moral Call! 839-3197 3:00-500, Pat._________ ____________ Personal ADELL, TH ERE’S you. Me. something about AN CH O RS AW AY Delta Gamma! After the"anchor splashes down, we w ill escorts you to the port of Phi Pal, where the chickens w ill be roasted while we get toasted. The sailons of Sigma P i.___________________• FOR SALE, condo $305.76 monthly principal and interest payment, loca­ tion three' m iles east of campus- 1 block off .. University. L o t Racimos complex, Includes: 2 swimming pools, 3 lighted tennis courts, grills tor outside cooking, 2 designated parking spaces. Condo includes one bedroom with mirrored closet doors, kitchen with electric stove, refrigerator, dish­ washer, garbage disposal, washer dryer, large balcony o n bedroom and living room with two storage closets. Purchase price $38,000. cash or $42,000. payable: $4,006. cash down, $305.78 monthly payments for 5 years, balance due at end of 5 years. Call 483-0648 or 984-4733.__________ _ PAPAGO PARK- Beautiful two bed­ room two bath condo. 2nd floor- high .vaulted celling, balcony, appliances incl. Pastel decor, sharp plus super, no qualifying, low down payment as­ sumable loan at 1984 price. Cell Mrs. Pascal«, 996-9910, 948-8871, owner «pent, Realty Executives.____________ ANOREXIA, BULEMIA, compulsive over eating, private and. confidential counseling. Gennie Monroe, AC6W , recovered b u lem ic 437-9420 or 2468304. TWENTYSEVEN UNIT remodeled motel near airport. $125,000 down and $590,000 total. A AA Mission Motel, 275-6115. ________ . ■ _______ CONGRATULATIONS A L L Alpha Phi sisters. Initiation w ill be great. You are wonddrfull Roommate wnted CONGRATULATIONS DG on Winning most outstanding sorority at the 1986 Greek Week ATO. _________ EXTRA ENERGY needed for finals? Guaranteed results, stay mentally alert, FDA approved, 60 tablets for $1,295, call 3454)404 or send $12.95 to Martenson Enterprises P.O. Box 27455 Tempe Az 85281. Immedlats delivery. G ARY McMAHON: Happy 21st. Have a great weekend- more to come Sunday! We love yal Prom an International world traveler and her Kappa friend. NEED FEM A LE roommates) Large three bedroom, 2Vt bath condo. Modem! Clean! $200 per month, on River, north of Broadway. 3 m iles to ASU 831-7434. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted,, male or female. Large bedroom, walk-in closet, right on canal. $250 per month plus utilities. 46th Street and Monteclto Ave 8466726. Cell after 5:00pm. RESPONSIBLE. GOOD-natured person to sublet furnished room from June to late August. Pool, washer/dryer in­ cluded. $120 plus utilities. Pets okay. Call Marta at 8464339 evenings.______ ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4 bedroom 2 bath house Vi mile from ASU, re*' asonable. Cell 967-3617 Bryan or Tom. ROOMMATE WANTED for three bed­ room two story townhouse, furnished, pool. 7 minutes from ASU, $211 per month. Calf Mark 941-1601 or 9961078. ROOMMATE NEEDED (nonsmoker) to share new, furnished townhouse, $200 Including utilities. Call Cathy, 991*0330. Services CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All State» Drlve-away, 992-5200. _______ EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. W ill perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 834-6038. ____________________ EDITOR- EXPERIENCED with scholarly books and papers, theses and dis­ sertations. ASU references. Linda Evans, #61*0477. ___________ _ FRENCH TUTORING I’m here from France, I would like to help you improve your French. If interested call Serge» fee negotiable 844*7410. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 8267829.__________ ________ JO B OPPORTUNITY. Full time, part time. No experience needed, wilt train, varied positions and incomes. Health PERSO N AL WORKOUT with your own care facility, orientation meeting and interviews by appointment. Call t o v _ trainer. 2 locations. Many references. Call Larry 9660319. __________ reserve space 1-800-Healthy.________ ASU FOOD SERVICE COOKS PREPjCO O K S SERVERS SUMMER WORK. Earn valuable re­ sume experience and $4,404 In summer sales and business management programs. Must be willing to relocate. CM I240-2118. FEM A LE, F O R summer, modern townhouse,\ 5 min from ASU, pool, jacuzzi, parking, microwave, washer dryer, furnished $200 962-6337._______ FEM A LE ROOMMATE, master suite In new townhouse. Completely furnished, W/D, private yard. 3 m iles to ASU. $225 plus Vfr utilities 4360532. FEM ALE WANTED to share a room from mid-May to mid-August only. Rent and utilities approx. $650. Must be paid in full in advance. 2 bedroom 1 bath. Furnished. Walking distance to ASU. L is e 894-0593 leave message._________ PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­ traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good work. Cell Gary 9660938 or leave m e s s a g e ._______ _______ RENTERS: HAVING trouble finding the floor in your apartment? Worried about getting that security deposit back? Let us solve all your cleaning problems. Reasonable rates. 267*7229.__________ TRANSLATOR: PRENCH/Engllsh, English/French, Doctor of Science from Sorbonne, Parle. 4863928. TUTORING, TRANSLATING. Ask me anything about Japanese. I can help you! Call Naomi 952-1176._________ _ Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. Travel AIRLINE COUPONS: Ply first class anywhere continental USA $399 roundtrip, stay all summers. No re­ strictions. Travel Tips Unlimited 966 7283. _______________________ CH EA P AIR fare. Chicago/ Midwest. $100 one way, $185 round trip. No restrictions. Evenings 833-6819.______ TWO ROUND trip tickets to Hawaii $5509668501.___________ _________ YEAR END Beach Break only $99 for a week at Fàrt Walton Beach, South Padre Island and Daytona Beach! Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information toll free 1-80O-321-5911 Today! When that last test is over... Break for the beach with Sunchase! Typing_________ $1.59 PAGE. ACCURATE, fast, typing. Grammar, spelling and punctuation edited. Pick up end delivery on campus. Judl 9666856.______T A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loralne, 633-8365 at University and Dobson In Mesa. - A-1 BEST Image Writing Professional» -‘Resumes- Business letters- WrittenPrinted- Stored for up-dates. Business: 831-9420 Res: 967-1837,_______. ABLE TO do wqtti, processing, close to ASU. Call Pirn 8269168,_____________ ACCURATE WORO processing. Term papers, theses, dissertations. Spelling and grammar checking available. Professional results. 4369202._______ CA LL ME for feet, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 9862186. _________ ~ CUSTOM TYPING near ASU. Past and accurate $1.25 per page 827-7531. EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers, resumes, etc... all letter quality. Rush jobs no problem. Call-8369103. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. ing Selectric. Theses, term papers. Style and rected, Kathy, 8368783. IBM Correct­ dissertations, spelling cor._______ _ FORMER ASU STAFFERS* With lots of understanding and little prices. Term papers, theses, dissertations, pro* fessionally done on word processing equipment, fast turn around, spelling, punctuation checked. Donna or Joan 9466302._______ __________________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX word process-, ing. No job too large or too small: fast turnaround; 842-1276.___________ > PROFESSIONAL WORD processing reports, theses, papers, letters, re­ sumes, applications, etc. Ruch jobs okay. 9460058 evenings. _________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING East, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling and grammar. Call Jaline 948-4647. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guarantee^. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 9465744. ______________________ THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume’s and more. Special student discount. Fast, reliable service. Diversified Pro­ fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale, Phoenix, 2 46 96 46 _______ . TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, call ________________ Marian9863887. TYPING PR O FES S IO N A L quality. Evenings and weekends, 966-4631. , TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling corracted. 9469207. _______________ TYPING, WEST side, fast, low rates, Plane. 937-2068.____________________ TYPING. WORDPROCESSING $1.50 per double spaced page, call Cathy 8365591._________________ _ WORD PROCESSING/typing, 4368697, N. Phoenix 866-9013. Tempe WORD PROCESSING- Dissertations, Theses, Resumes, 44th St. and Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia, 8469440. _ WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover letters, term papers, 844-9086.________ J B ’s WORD PROCESSING, typing. Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 3:00 pm weekdays._____ ■ WORD PROCESSING, books, legal documents, resumes, papers, letters, m isc typing, good rates 438-8864 or 431*0397. ___________ ' > WORD PROCESSING, books, legal documents, resumes, papers, letters, m isc typing, good rates 4368864 or 431*0307. . TYPING $1.50 per double sp aced page w/coupon (Expires April 22.1986.) ASU TYPIN6 CENTER 5 m in. fro m H ayd en L ib r a r y (In The Arches) 967-0900 M on.-Frl. 6*5 A 1I EXCELLENT TYPING for all your needs. $1.40 per double spaced page. Electronic typewriter Oulnet 9663303. A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844*1876. ___________________ _ A+ PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Resumes, letters, term papers, manuscripts, dissertations. Accurate, fast service. Monograph Systems, 802*5276 AAA W ORD processing service. Term papers, resums’s, graphics, etc. 11*7 call 8367822 other time» 8365532 Ron. W anted FEM ALE BODYBUILDER for health video tape. Details snd interview, Jerry 9865622 or Suean 2360470. LADIES WHO own VUJENA" swimwear call for details about possible exotic trip Jerry 9565S22 even/ NEW ENG LAN D students drive my *86 Cherokee from Hyannis to Phoenix the week of August 18th and I’ll pay expenses. 097*6149.________________ Page 20 OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT ■ WM RICQRQS MUSIC VIDEOS TEM PE 821 S. Mill a t University CHRISTOWN 5617 N. 19th Ave. C hristow n Plaza VIDEO SALES & R E N T A LS ! VISA