N egotiations continue fo r lodge frid ay A p ril 25, 1986 KP aMte l Arizona Arizona State University V o l. 68 NO. 130 © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re s s , 1986 Purchase price delays ASU’s hotel acquisition By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Turning the Tempe Howard Johnsons’s Motor Lodge into a residence hall may be so expensive it would prevent the University from purchasing the building, an ASU official said Thursday. Jennus Burton, ASU assistant vice president for business affairs, said negotiations still are underway for purchasing the hotel, but an outside source has indicated that turning the structure into a residence hall might be too expensive. The dollar amount of the appraisal was hot available. ASU officials have been in negotiations with the three corporations who control the property since August. The property has been appraised at $3.6 million. Burton said he had hoped negotiations already would be completed, “but maybe I’m just too optimistic. ” Burton said a failure to agree on a purchase price for the hotel could delay negotiations for as long as a year. “We believe we can buy it at or below appraisal price,” he said. The hotel, located on a 2.4-acre lot, has 138 rooms and four meeting rooms. The purchase also would include parking spaces for 190 cars. Burton said conversion of the hotel to a residence hall also would include removing individual cooling and heating units from each of the rooms and installing a more energy efficient central system. “We are still unsure how much of each (conversion) phase needs to be completed,” Burton said. Additional electrical outlets need to be installed in each of the rooms and furnishings need to be purchased, he said. The property is controlled by Howard Johnson’s Motor Burton said a construction-management firm inspected the hotel, located at 225 E. Apache Blvd, and determined that the Lodge, Inc., the Prime arid Marriott Corp., and the Standard centralized heating and cooling systems, electrical system Insurance Company. Spokesmen from all three corporations have declined to comment on the negotiations. and roof need repairs. Environmental activists want to solve problems through use of research By ANDRÉA HAN •State Press The founder of a new environmental activism group said Thursday she will try to direct the group away from extremism and toward research to solve environmental problems. Celeste McMurrin said: “I’d like the organization to have a grass roots effect. I hope to keep it rational and steer-people away from the idea that we are an extreme, radical, irrational activist group.” McMurrin, a junior political science, major and founder of Students for E n v ir o n m e n t a l Activism, said she was re s e a rc h in g g ro u n d - w a te r contamination problems in Arizona for her POS 497 class, The Politics of Ecology, when she thought of initiating “The Sierra Club has a lot to do with it,” she said. "They heard about me and asked if I would start a student environmentalism base on campus.” ‘T h e m ore you contain the contam ination, the ea sie r it is . . - to control.’ — Ja m e s Lem m on “We are going to push to become an umbrella for the Audubon Society, Sierra d u b , Green Action or any other activist groups,” she said. “We would like to work in coalition with other peace groups cmcampus as well,” McMurrin said she chose the name SEA because if “ students were environmental activists, the name might capture them.” The goal of SEA is to promote student awareness on the issue of ground-water pollution, starting with a petition drive to [dace the Clean Water and Pesticide Control Act on the November election ballot. S p •' “We want to bring home to ASU students that Arizona has a ground-water problem that needs to be solved,” McMurrin said. Although the 12-member organization is shooting to collect 100,000 signatures before July 3, rally 73,000 signatures are needed to put the Clean Water Act on the ballot, she said. The organization currently has 58,000 signatures. James Lemmon, a hydrologist for Urban Research Associates, said the act would ban any organization or group from dumping toxic or non-toxic pollutants. Since 60 percent of Arizona’s drinking water is pumped from underground wells, the problem of contamination is one that needs to be addressed today, Lemmon said. “It is a future problem that may reach a tremendous proportion if we don’t start correcting it today,” he said. “The more you contain the contamination, the easier it is m the future to control. ” In 1978, the Department of Health Services did not know of any groundwater wells that were contaminated. Now the Department has documented 200 contaminated wells across Arizona, Lemmon said. The Arizona Legislature currently is presiding over a ground-water bill that would allow dumping of non-toxic chemicals into the earth, Lemmon said. McMurrin said pressure from outside environmental groups provoked the Legislature to initiate a ground-water contamination bill. Although House Bill 2209, sponsored by Rep. Larrry Hawke, R-Tucson, is not as strict as McMurrin said she would like, “any step work toward clean ground water is the step in the right direction.” “They are trying to look like the good guys,” she said. “That is why they are doing something.” . But if the bill passes, the petition drive that SEA has been working for may be obsolete, she said. Since the organization started so late in the semester, McMurrin said she has not had time to plan activities for the remainder of the year. “We are going to start with the ■initiative and work from there,” she said. “We will try to focus on problems that directly involve students. ” Some plans for next year include pushing for the removal of asbestos in residence halls, fighting water contamination problems near campus and adding protective screens for the video games in the MU basement, she said. The student who was thrown from an ASU tram last week was listed In “ stable and Improving” condition Thursday at a local hospital. Page 3. Big moneytltl “ Wheel of Fortune" host explains why ceramic dalmatlans are so popular. Page 11. Short change Mark Bradley, a Junior markating major, hold« out a p a lro f »horts fo r a slze chack on K rlstln a CJalsler, a Junior buslnaas major. Bracflay’s P h i Delta Theta pledge daaa la selling tha shorta for a fund-ralser. G eislar passed on Mio Shorts. The baseball team will play host to Cal-Berkeley In Packard Stadium this weekend. Page 17. ASU weather — Partly cloudy today with an expected high of 84 degrees. The expected low Is 64. Bloom County Classified----Entertainment Nation/world ■ Opinion......... Police report . S p o rts.» .,. T o d ay . . . ----- S tate Press n a t io n / w o r ld D u ch e ss o f W in d so r diesi o f pneum onia PARIS (AP) — The Duchess of Windsor, the American divorcee who became dearer to a king than his crown, died Thursday of pneumonia at her home in Paris. She was 89. The romance between King Edward VIII and Wallis Warfield Simpson, which Winston Churchill called “one of the greatest love stories of history,” roused die wrath of England and rocked the British Empire. Edward gave up the throne for her after a reign of 325 days and they were married in France in 1937. Although the duchess was unwelcome in England and rarely returned, the royal family said she will be buried at Windsor Castle beside Edward, who died in 1972. Buckingham Palace said a funeral will be held at the castle Tuesday and will be private, “in accordance with the wishes of the duke and duchess.” The duchess had been bedridden for several years and died at 11 a.m. in the three-story mansion in the Bois de Boulogne where she and the duke set up house in the late 1940s. London bom b blasts B ritish A irw a y s, stores LONDON (AP) — A pre-dawn bomb blast damaged a British Airways office and other stores on London’s busiest shopping street Thursday, spraying glass into the street and igniting a fire. One passer-by was treated for shock. American Airlines and American Express both have counters in the office, but Scotland Yard spokesman Philip Powell said British Airways appeared to be the target. PHlLlP Bg^ CO , ■T r a p p e d i n è w p r k l s l y ' “If it had gone off after 9 a.m., for instance, there would have been an awful lot of people about and injuries to people would have been quite horrendous because there were large pieces of glass littering the streets,” Powell said. Deputy Home Secretary Giles Shaw told the House of Commons there was no information linking the blast with Libya, which has vowed revenge against Britain and the United States for the U.S. air raid April 15 on Libyan cities. D ip lo m a ts w o rk to fix relations before su m m it WASHINGTON (AP) H. The U.S. air raid on Libya reopened a crack in America’s relations with its main allies, and diplomats are working overtime to patch it before the summit in Tokyo on May 4-6. The Reagan administration argued that the attack nudged Common Market countries into taking small steps toward adopting the sweeping diplomatic and economic sanctions the United States seeks against Libyan leader Moampiar Khadafy. The 12 Common Market governments agreed to cut the size of Libyan diplomatic missions, to reduce their own representation in Libya and to restrict the movement of Libyans in West Europe. U.S. officials publicly hailed those steps but said they would press for more in working level conferences leading up to the Tokyo meeting and at the summit itself. President Reagan forecast that the leaders of the seven industrialized nations “probably will find, in Tokyo, that we all are in more agreement than some of the impressions.” ALDINE l* G E r o u n d t iim .. P ilo t la n d s aircra ft on freew ay 'ru n w ay' FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Pilot Lloyd Hawken was about 3 miles shy of an airport runway Thursday when a (fry fuel tank forced him to land his aircraft on the freeway instead, authorities said. Hawken, a Cottonwood resident, was not injured, and neither were any motorists who might have made room on Interstate 40 for the Cessna 150, said Debbie Sherrill, Department of Public Safety switchboard operator, Larry Larkin, manager of the Pulliam Airport, said Hawken was en route from Page to Flagstaff, flying into winds that averaged 23 mph, when the fuel apparently ran out. “He was three miles short of the runway,” Larkin said. “He just about made it,” The craft’s main left gear was damaged in the landing when it hit an Interstate 40 guard rail, Larkin said. The section of freeway where the'» landing occurred is in the east area of Flagstaff, near an exit leading to a popular resort hotel, authorities said. Larkin said he doubted there would be any additional investigation of the incident. About three years ago, a similar situation occurred where a plane was landed on the interstate by a pilot who was en route to Flagstaff from northern Arizona, Larkin said. p a c -1 O U S C p ro fesso r nam ed shuttle sem i-fin alist LOS ANGELES — Timothy Ferris, a science author and the director of the University of Southern California School of Journalism print sequence, was named one of 100 semi-finalists in the Journalist-in-Space project, and in an unrelated decision, resigned from the university to move to San Franscico. Ferris, one of 1,700 applicants to the Jouma list-in-Space project, which will put a reporter on the space shuttle, was selected as a semi-finalist along with CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite and freelance reporter Geraldo Rivera. “I’ve all my life wanted to travel on a space ship,” said Ferris, who grew up in Florida, just south of CApe Canaveral. As a child, he used to climb onto the roof of his house and watch the rockets take off from the Cape, he said. Ferris said he thinks he would make a good astronaut because he has been interested in space travel for so long. In fact, he said he has applied to the astronaut training program several times but has been disqualified because of poor eyesight. Twenty Journalist-in-Space candidates have been selected from each of five regions in the nation. — The Daily Trojan STUDENT SPECIAL Pay For 3 M onths In Advance And Receive First M onth for $100 (plus tax & set-up fee) ALL SIZE UNITS AVAILABLE D O N 'T BE LEFT OUT! Call N ow For R eservations : Mm9m m 9 6 8 -2 2 1 2 NOW SHOWING! UA CINEMAS 6 Inside ChriStown Mall 242-4525 AMC METRO VILLAGE 6 On 3tsi Ave. s/o Peoria 997-7483 HARKINS CAMELBACK MALL Camelback A Scotte. Rd. 949-5425 AMC FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Alma Sch. Rd. & Southern 962-0666 tw etin U cti =MINI=^| /to m ce I 968-2212 1450 S. McCLINTOCK ( >/z Block South of Apache Blvd.) Tempe, Arizona 85281 FR E E U se o f M o v in g V an Friday. April 25, ,1986 «m Pw » Student recovering front tram mishap Senior suffers injuries to head; police continue investigations By KEVIN J. LARKIN State Press An ASU studentwho was thrown from a tram in Lot 59 last week was listed in “stable and improving’’ condition Thursday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Susan Cocks, a senior economics major, was injured April 17 when she fell from a tram that was turning onto Packard Drive from Lot 59. Two witnesses and an ASU police officer said the tram ’s driver, Jack Vanzandwyk, was driving at an excessive rate of speed. Codes’ unde, Robert Cocks, said Susan suffered a fftiynuminn, a fractured skull, blood clots on the front and back of the brain and numerous other cuts and bruises in the accident. “She is not out of the woods yet,” he said. “She really got pounded.” A public relations spokesperson for Good Samaritan would not release information regarding Cocks’ condition, and Vanzandwyk could not be reached for comment. Lt. Craig Emanuel of the ASU Police Department said University police still are investigating the inddent and will not release any information for about 10 days. Doug Bartosh, ASU associate director of public safety, said the Department of Public Safety and the tram ’s manufacturer are examining the tram to help determine the cause'of the accident. David Hastings, a lawyer retained for Susan by her parents, said the family has not planned legal action against ASU. . Robert Cocks said Susan is being fed intravenously because of difficulty eating and drinking. Corinne Cocks, Susan’s sister, said, “All she does is sleep.” She added that Susan is in “poor shape” and has no memory of the accident. “She doesn’t remember getting up Thursday morning and driving to school,” Corinne said. Bartosh said evidence about the incident has been released to the Arizona Risk Management Office to aid in its investigation of safety flaws and a possible civil suit. * But Bartosh refused to release the information because the investigation is still open. “We’re not releasing the information, and it’s not open for discussion,” he said. Hastings said Cocks will not graduate on schedule because of the accident. w ill start at 10:30 a.m. in the M U P in a l Room . R e fre s h m e n ts w ill b e served. to d a y □ “ T h e W o rld A c c o rd in g to G a rp ” w ill p la y in th e M U C in e m a at 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. A d m is s io n is $1. □ “ M a k in g th e M o s t o f y o u r W a rd ro b e ,” a fa sh io n sh o w in ce le b ra tio n o f W o m e n ’ s A w a re n e s s W eek, □ C a re e r S e rv ic e s w ill c o n c lu d e the A S U J u n io r F a ir w ith a pan el d is c u s s io n by recen t g ra d u a te s on “ E m p lo y m e n t S e le c tio n and ‘ R e a l’ J o b E x p e rie n c e .” The d is c u s s io n s ta rts at 9 a.m. in M U room 219. O P E N IN G F R I D A Y MAY 2 9 am.-9 pm . Monday-Saturday DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS THRIFT STORE „ 2131 E. A pache Blvd., T em pe A Bright, Clean, New 17,000-square-foot Store P a c k e d W ith T o p Q u a lity U se d CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS •Men’s dress-up & leisure from 95* •Durable kids clothing from 65* •Women’s fashions from 95* Som ething for EVERYONE! Senior Citizens 3 0 % O FF 60 yrs. or Older EVERY MONDAY n2 Apache n am o o rr TO THE MF.MRP.BS OF THE ASU SNOW DEVIL SKI CLUB D ear Skiers, Thanks fo r m a kin g th e ASU S ki Club the la rg est/q u a lity college sk i club in th e U nited States. This yea r w e skied m ore than 2 ,6 0 0 sk i days in som e o f the w orld’s fin e s t resorts: Snow bird, A lta, Solitude, Park City, Steam boat, Telluride, Squaw Vailey, H eavenly, N orth Star a n d Sugar B o w l. . . H aw aii! To celebrate this yea r’s achievem ents, the club is throw ing its largest p a rty ever. The fe stivities sta rt Saturday the 26th, 11:30 a.m . a t A fter The G old R ush w ith th e fo u r th sem i-annual ROAD RALLY. The w in d er w ill receive $500 CASH. The rally ends a t K iw anis Park (M ill a n d B aseline) a t 3 p .m . fo llo w e d b y the O lym pic G am es a n d Bar-B-Que. R em em ber th e club ’s m o tto "ALL THE BEER, POP & WINE THAT YOU CAN DRINK. ”A ll are invited. Thanks fo r one hell o f a year, 3 U A D IC IU C Stereo Theatres TWILIGHT SHOW S 2 .50 Channel Sound showtimes between*jom o 1f 7 / i f \ A # / v 3 4 £THE F IL M O F T H E Y E A R . PREPARETO BE ASTONISHED. ONE OF THE YEAR’S TEN BEST..A n action epic to dwarf anything from LUCAS or SPIELBERG!* -P o tar Trovan, PROPIA MACAON WINNER 3 L A FILM CRITICS ORCLE AWARDS INCLUDING KST FOREIGN FILM ■) A MASTERPIECE” - TIMF. MAGAZINE BEST PICTURE O F THE YEAR - National Society of FBm Critic| BEST DIRECTOR N a tim i B oot) o(R« ONE O f THE YEAR’S TEN BEST -M aui »m iN b —TME MACAONE -KaMm Carrel « V VOWDALYJO B —Oewtf Edrinm YUAGEYUCt feOal. WOt-TY __ i qaCAfloiMM -NnwTrwm«Om - j r B n t CHKA0 0 9 JI-TMB -Jkkr O rt USATODAY -ShtJatamoa LA TIME» —it*Can SOffOKOMr t. BOSTONHERAU) » LA IN C ★ ★ ★ ★ —Gem few CWCAGOTta U K -Bwer Eben. CHICAGOSUN-TIMES —Hke CM. IM TODAY -W Ü M «W.GAÄOT W*S SOtVKS -T.fr Minty \£WYOWt DAILY NEWS -im a VcrMft. «OSTO» HEJULD -vmrn M o * SCATTU POST —Una. Williamson. PlAYBOY —Dm Uh CHICAGOMAGAZINE é ít'T i ASUSTUDENTS, ITS TIMETO GETTHATSUMMERTIMETAN!! SUN D EVIL TANNING SALON SPECIA L S PR IN G RATES: Single S e ssio n ............. ............................. $5.D® 5 Session M em bership..................... .. • $ 2 0 .0 0 10 Session M em bership. . . „ .. . . . . . $ 3 5 .0 0 15 Session M em bership....................... $ 4 5 -0 0 M onthly M em b ersh ip .................... ? • • $ 6 0 .0 0 M onthly M em bership w itih ASU I.D. . $ 5 0 .0 0 ♦BUILT-IN HIGH SPEED FACE TANNERS •PIONEER AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO •AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT N ew State-óf-the-Art RUVA System S P R IN G T IM E S U P E R S P E C IA L M o n th ly M e m b e rs h ip •«**40®® (with this coupon) E x p ire s 5-5-86. (Prices are based on 3 0 min. sessions) CALL NOWAND GET THAT HEALTHY LOOK 9 6 8 -4 6 1 1 LO C A TE D IN T H E A RCH ES MALL CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY NEXT TO THE WAREHOUSE DELI Tuesday is KDKB$1 50 Oav1 Frida»,A0rtg5.198& Page* o p in io n Th era is no s in e x c e p t stu p id ity. — O s c a r W ild e Stupidity: it sure ain’t in short supply these days Some things really strike me as stupid: STUPID PARKING SYSTEM: Why is ASU’s parking situation so screwed up? Ludwig von Mises cogently pointed out in 1944 that bureaucracy is the necessary result when the profit motive is eliminated and rules are relied upon for control. Bureaucracy is a symptom, not the disease. However, symptoms can be pretty damn irritating. Consider that during spring break, when everyone was off having a good time, the parking police were keeping their vigilance and spewing out citations against unaware happy campers. Consider that there are parking fines which run $50. Fifty dollars for a bloody parking ticket! This is downright obscene. On student-University relations alone this is absurd, ggp«ni«tty when the University asks for alumni contributions long after graduation. Sorry, sir, but I had to mortgage the house and send the wife into the streets to pay my parking fines. There just isn’t anything left. Then there is the amount of time it takes to process the exorbitant amount of citations the efficient parking police manage to tally. Two or three weeks becomes two'dr three months, and then it’s “why don’t you check in next fall.” ' Tickets that cannot be processed by the end of the semester should be dismissed. When more tickets are issued than can be handled by the bureaucracy within a month’s time, the situation is out of hand. Just think if everyone demanded to be heard in person on appeal, which is their right. And what sort o! kangaroo system of justice is it that requires that fines be paid before one is entitled to enter an appeal? These are non-moving parking violations, not felonies, or even misdemeanors. I propose that ASU replaces the parking police with full­ time towing crews. Let the people police the lots themselves. If a person finds his spot taken by an illegally parked car, then he or she can use the emergency phone and call in the crew, who will eagerly haul the car away. No parking citations, just the fee required to get the car back. Then we can rid ourselves of the parking red tape. STUPID RAPIST: The man who escaped last weekend from the Tempe Festival of the Arts was apprehended Tuesday while drinking a beer in a Sunnyslope bar. Wouldn’t a local bar where people know each other be a stupid place to go when one is an escaped rapist? Especially in Sunnyslope? Wouldn’t it be better to lose oneself somewhere along Buckeye Road where the chances of having someone notify the police are much lower? In fact, wouldn’t almost anywhere else in Phoenix be a better place to have a beer than in a local pub in Sunnyslope? STUPID STUDENTS: There is nothing worse than looking back on a completed semester without being able to name three things that stand out as significant learning experiences. It happens because many students just cram enough facts into their heads to pass their exams. They don’t seriously attempt to use the course to explore topics of interest and discover how what is being taught fits within the discipline. How many students spend more time on their appearance than their studies? It is up to the student to challenge himself rather than wait for the University to challenge him. Especially at a public university of 40,000 students. The people who are here just to get a piece of paper (or a piece of something else) are probably wasting their time taking classes. letters________________ ASASU parking com plaints drive a success Editor: I am writing to thank and inform all the people who gave us their support in the past two weeks. Our quest to hear your parking complaints on Cady Mall was a success! I want to tell the people that did not see us, or did not know the purpose for our committee, that we are a Presidential Task Force of Associated Students investigating Parking Services. We are working with the p ark in g a d m in istra to rs to m ake improvements in the parking system here at ASU. If you would like to give your suggestions or identify a problem, you can pick up a complaint form at the ASASU office in the MU for the next week. Anyone still holding a completed form may also bring it to the office. Before the end of the semester we hope to inform everyone of the changes agreed upon to improve the parking service. Thank you for your time and support. Kristin Ferrara Chair, Task Force Investigating Parking À )W H y A ! R E '0 * e * Z E ô 2 > M A M / CAPS OM C A M P O S .... u jk ìc fie u b fìOBftfSs fir n tir.. p tS y/WOS INSIDE m eT A uaN C r "CP c A CCAÂ* M A C H IN E?... High prices, cheap shots ruining boxing Editor: Sylvester Stallone should knock W. Tim Ahl right on his can for his recent conclusions about how “Rocky” fight scenes ruin boxing (April 23). What is ruining boxing are the Don Kings, Larry Holmes jockstrap accusations and the skyrocketing dollar figures for dancing and punching in a little square. Who wants to pay $5 and see a typical, boring heavyweight scene in the midst of a climactic ending? We want action and that is what “Rocky” presents. Nothing like paying $100 to see two grown men shuffle about for 15 rounds. “Rocky” fight scenes should be better than heavywieght title fights because it’s entertainment. Sit back and enjoy the movies and stop pondering how Mr. T is ruining boxing. Realize the difference between the two, Mr. Ahl. Brian S. Midland Senior, Business LIGHT M M ES eelNkr ffclN TEP 0 1 A C K ? .... gSSfer*** M ilitary attack on Libya may have been warranted, but tragedy o f death has no borders Editor: Do we really think that the lives of Americans are worth more than foreigners? If one listens to the demented patriotic rantings blubbered about these days, it would seem most Americans think so. This is not to say the attack on Libya was not justified. It may have been. The question, rather, is the response that should follow such a bloody display. It is extremely disheartening to see the deaths of 100 people being talked about as if they were nothing more than cattle. Reverence was reserved for the Americans who died in the terrorist attacks, but there is a horrible lack of pity in our attitude toward the people we killed. Even if Khadafy can only be quelled in such a manner, there is no reason to feel proud of the fact. We should feel humiliated that a world we are partially responsible for needs to have such deeds done. But perhaps what opponents of the attack say is true. Maybe there is no feeling of compassion and freedom extended in our violent gesture. Maybe it was really only a power play oh part of one government over another. But that couldn’t possibly be it, could it? 'Bruce Downs Senior, Journalism Canine lobby demands equal tim e Editor: My name is Kilo, and I am the Delta Sigma Phi mascot, the Interfraternity Mascot Council President and the King of the Alpha Drive Canine Association. Me and my Alpha Drive constituents have been waiting by our doghouse phones ever since you ran that feature story on that tramp dog Kwagmier. Speaking on behalf of Danny the Pike dog, Chesty the Sigma Chi STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor dog and Benson the Sigma Nu dog, we want and expect equal coverage. I would like to add that my peers and I would never let members of the FIJI house attatch ASASU campaign fliers to our bodies, especially if the candidate was going to lose an election. Kile President, Interfraternity Mascot Council Delta Sigma Phi Mascot The State Prate It pubHthed Monday through Friday during the academic year, except hotidaya and exam periods, at Matthew Center. Room 15, Arizona Stale University, Temps, AZ 55257. New«room: 965-2292. Advertising 6 Production: 965-7572. The State P ra tt It the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The newa and views published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Page 5 F rid a y, A p ril 8 5 ,1 9 8 6 Regent ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS Wotk up to speed on your HP-41 calculator. By-pass confusing jargon. This Easy Course book introduces you to engineering ’ fundamentals, while our companion books for your Advantage module specifically clarify confusion in electrical circuits and statics courses. Check your university bookstore or call free 1-800-338-4331. Learn it the easy way . . . NOW. Newcomer vows to get student vote on board By D A V E ROOK State Press The newest member of the Arizona Board of Regents said One of her main priorities is to get a student vote on the board. Felicia Martinez, a junior sociology major at NAU, said she will work to gain voting rights-for the student regent by “doing a lot of lobbying with various groups.” The student regent is the only non­ voting member on the board. "I think that the student regent really needs a vote,” she said. “Trying to get ASA to do some lobbying and getting the student governments themselves involved with the (Arizona) Legislature to see if they can do some lobbying also.” Martinez, who was appointed to the post by Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt in March and will take office July 1, said she hopes to represent students from all the state universities fairly. “I'm basically there to voice the students’ opinions,” she said. “I’m really going to bring in as much as KAET to Show AIDS special mmm possible from a student’s perspective.” Martinez is a former senator in ■ »ai NAU’s Residence Life Association and was also a member of the Hall Council. B d I She currently is a junior counselor for Associated Students of NAU,. and a mf i member of the Arizona Students Association. “It was through my work with ASA that really got me interested in the Board of Regents,” she said: Martinez, who assisted in developing reports that outlined deficiencies in . undergraduate education at NAU, said “undergraduate education should be highlighted in all three of the state universities.” “We’re unique here at NAU that we haye a great undergraduate program,” she said. “Ours still needs some help but it’s great compared to the other (state universities). ' “I also want to make students on all Felicia Martfnez three campuses aware that there is a student regent on the board who is there newsletters and holding informational sessions. to represent them.’’ “I want to make myself more visible Martinez said she wants to spark student awareness by distributing on all the campuses. ” G ra p e v ia t P u b lica tio n s "S P A R K Y W A T C H ES” By Phillip H arris LT.D. LAST CHANCE BEFORE SCHOOL'S OUT CALL SCO TT 9 6 5 -0 5 0 2 W a ter R e sista n t S h o c k R e sista n t Q u a rtz A ccuracy 1 -y ea r G u a r a n te e Social Policy Issues,” the symposium is organized by the Center for Study of Law. It will be broadcast on Channel 8 as a special - presentation of “Horizon.” Commentary on highlights of the symposium will be provided by host Michael Grant and Paul Bender. KAET/Channel 8 will televise a national symposium covering many of the medical, legal and public policy ramifications of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) in a threehour program April 26 at l p.m. Titled ‘‘Responding to the AIDS Epidemic: Constitutional, Legal and M e n 's & L a d ie s ' S iz e s Introduce yourself to SUN DEVIL HONDA ARIZONA ’S FINEST MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSHIP RENTACAR Insurance and save an extra Full Lin e of Parts and A cce sso rie s Two day minimum rental O ne discount per rental. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount, special rate, promotional offer or as part of any tour package. Car m ust be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at tim e of rental. Offer expires #2-31-86 Low est M onthly Paym ents Free First S ervice (on scooters) SUNDEWHONDA 2620 W. Broadway Mesa 921-0199 W h eth er y o u n eed a c a r fo r a day, a w e e k e n d o r lo n g e r, 8 2 9 -1 5 2 3 For reservations and free pick-up call: H O L ID A Y INN • T E M P E ASU students 18 and older. Cash deposits welcome. (Between Price & Dobson) HONDA (Your Parking Worries Are Over) The M ills t o n e (in lo b b y) c** We feature GM and other fine cars. SERVIN G A S U SINCE 1972 COUPON A p a r tm e n ts Papa Jay's Pizza CLO SEST FAST FREE DELIVERY ONE BLOCK TO ASU •2 Bedroom/2 Bath •Swimming Pool •Jacuzzi •Barbeques •Water Included □ O L L A R |j RENTACAR« •Lim ited D e live ry A rea H O U R S: Sun.-Thurs. Noon-12:00 Fri. & Sat. Noon-1 a.m. •Range/Oven •Dishwasher •Garbage Disposal •Refrigerator •Unfurnished •Draperies 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W . o f M ill on Univ.) Right Next to ASÜ 966-2393 SUM M ER $ 4 2 S / a i o n t h FALL # 4 7 5 / m s a t h (University &Rural) c: f • 2 o. ■ > I al % -g § ■ < V {3£T• • McClintockOr 2 FREE 2 1 SUNDEVIL 2 litres v ! COMBOS w ith p u rc hase^ of LA R G E S u if RuralRd MillAve - T h e M ill#**»m e* A p a r lm e n lN Large *7,50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 D evil C o m b o ip 1005 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281 (in clu d e s c h o ic e o f up to 4 to p p in g s) of Pepsi \ 2 Wm FREE E xp ires 5-30-86. 2 a E xpires 5-30-86. 966-4292 or 966-1003 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS for only $ 6 .0 0 * plus tax (with this coupon) *0/7 Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza E xpires 5-30-86. Priorities S p e a k e r U.S. c o u ld b e tte r C en tral A m e ric a n s’ quality of life By JOHN CONWAY State Press The United States must tattle poverty and disease instead of >»owvnMinism in Central America, a Phoenix real estate investor said. . ■ . . Saul Diskin, speaking at ASU Wednesday in a speech sponsored by the Federation of Teachers and University Employees, said: “Our vast wealth needs to be used to improve the lives of others. Now would be a good time for the administration to review its policy.” _ Diskin accompanied Dino DeConcmi, brother of U.S. sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., to Nicaragua, Guatemala and El Salvador in February to evaluate the citizens’ sentiments toward the United States. In 1984, he was sanctioned by the Nicaraguan government as an official observer of the presidential elections. As an example of the misuse of resources in the region. Diskin said he visited a farm where workers were using hand sprayers to apply pesticides to fruit that was sold in the United States two days later. “There was a stiff wind blowing and no worker had a masK to wear,” he said. Referring to the U.S. policy of funding Nicaraguan contras against the Sandanista government, Diskin said, in e American public in poll after poll says we should extricate ourselves from the morass. „ “There is tremendous public resentment (in Honduras) against the contras,” and neither the Nicaraguans nor the Hondurans “really think that the Nicaraguans invaded Honduras,,” he said. I __i________ J U ., t« A o » io p f n o A n c ii lt Diskin said the United States is bound by treaties to consult the Central American nations before taking any action in their area. . Before America can “preach” to other nations about following international law, it must follow such treaties, he said. ■ Diskin said while he observed the 1984 Nicaraguan presidential elections, Clemente Guido, the Democratic Conservative Party’s presidential candidate, said: If Nicaragua was friendly with the United States, the American government wouldn’t care if it was a Marxist/Leninist country. America is friends with China, which is Marxist/Leninist.” . . However, Diskin said after a conference in Nicaragua, he met a Florida man who spent eight months out of the year in Central America who said: “The U.S. shouldn’t mess around with the contras. They should invade.” But in Nicaragua, “the right wants an invasion, and no one thinks that the contras will beput to good use,” he said. In El Salvador, Diskin said he could not buy a road map of the entire country because guerrillas occupied 25 to 30 percent of thé territory. , . His car insurance was invalid in the occupied areas, he said. , Diskin said when he visits Central America, he acts as American as I can.” “Nobody wants to kill the Americans because they have all the money,” he said. Diskin said the Catholic church is the most progressive force in Central America.” BILLIARDS Scottsdale’s Newest Recreation Center! m $320 G rand P rize • 8 P rizes In A ll $15 Entry Fee . ro ra e rs to n K ' THE HOURS oT he° FSTABUSHtDI9ê4 ML0 m fSHOP M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 ARIZONA STATE PARTY SHIRT SPRING 8-BALL CLASSIC TOURNAMENT M ay 17 & 18,1986 AT CORNERSTONE Saul Diskin Beer / Wine / Pool / Games Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner D O N ’T HAVE A PARTY WITHOUT ONE! 10% OFF w ith t h is c o u p o n Void on sale items. E xp ire s 6-1-86. M onday-Saturday 11 a.m.-1 a.m. • S u n d a y Noon-1 a.m. SPECIAL: $2.25 Pitchers of Beer with this ad. R e g u la r p r ic e $ 3 .5 0 2515N. ScottsdaleRd. (WilshirePlaza), Scottsdale• 990-1519 JOG FOR FUN 50cc PER FO R M A N C E SCO O TER Twice the p o w e r o f a H on d a Spree! 38 m.p.h. & 4 h orsepow er A u to m a tic Transm ission N o shifting ! NOW ¿^ YAM AH A $ 4 9 9 0 0 T h e d ecisio n to end yo u r pregn an cy is never easy. B u t th e ch oice is yours. A lon e. For m ore than 18 years, w e have given w om en em otional support, and experienced professional m edical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith th e two-day procedure. Two w eeks later, your follow -up visit includes a lab test, b irth con tro l counseling and caring support for your rights — all w ithout additional cost to you. •Free pregnancy testing •M enstrual extraction •M inors treated «Twilight sleep-anesthesia •Board certified ob-gyn MD.s •Ultrasound testing •Se habla espanol •Full labfecility •Quality medical care in a hospital-like environment (except F/P, TT & L) A ll O ther Scooters — Now O n Sale! HURRY! Lim ited to Stock O n H and F IN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE • IN S U R A N C E A V A ILA B LE Specializing in first and second trimester abortions f a r in g , U n d e r s t a n d in g a n d C o n f id e n t ia l C entral and W estside Location A ppointm ents: M onday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Limited Evening Appointments 24-H our H otline 279-2214 CYCLE C EN TER Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas Rd. • 941-5321 Glendale: 5720 N.W. Grand • 931-3753 Abortion Services o f Phoenix D octors M edical Plaza South, Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix r s e j. Friday. April 85,1996 Regents study student report on deficiencies By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E State Press A report outlining de­ ficiencies in ASU under­ graduate education, which has been described as “shallow” by a University adm inistrator, will be presented to the Arizona Board of Regents today. The report, which is p a r t. of the regents’ April meeting ag enda; ta rg e ts ASU acad em ic . ad v isem e n t, student/faculty ratios and u n d e rg ra d u a te honors programs as deficient. But Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for academic affairs, has said the report is “shallow and artificial” and that the document is not a “well-thought-out or careful study.” > Kinsinger could not be r e a c h e d fo r f u r th e r comment. The report is part of a series of documents that ta rg e t ' u n d e rg ra d u a te deficiencies at Arizona’s three universities. A similar report was presented to the regents and ÜA officials during the board’s Tucson meeting in March. A report detailing prob­ lems in undergradute educa­ tion at NAU will be presented to the board next month. Hie proposal, developed by the Arizona Student Association, would establish an educational planning center to provide students with information on Univer­ sity policies, requirements, career objectives and course selection. ASA has suggested that University officials strength­ en the undergraduate honors program by providing ad­ ditional facilities, equipment and scholarships. Student/faculty ratios also were targeted in the report. ASU has the highest student/faculty ratio — 22 students for each instructor — in the Pacific 10 Conference. In other board matters: •ASU officials will request the board to grant the University a master of taxation degree program t h a t w ould p ro v id e instruction in tax laws for both the public and private sector. The p ro g ram would require 30 hours of graduate study, with 20 to 30 students enrolled in it. Neither NAU nor UA offers the program. •The regents will decide whether to authorize a line of credit to the ASU Research Park to offset a $154,000 deficit from the park’s first year of operation. Molly Broad, executive director of the board, said, “In any operation, when it is in the early start-up stages, you are going to find an imbalance between the stream of revenues and the stream of expeditures.” c J?V* ^ **«s. t\à» 0 <;•» •9»* ■ 1,1* *XX* »*0v1° o*' h „ .„ a » a'«1' " > «0»c*' , • <”"v cw ,xff*** ^ • *. •5^,*<£<*,>•• * * *VC*> 4a* » tx«*4 jXXd** V ..¿ X o»* $ri* .cu'^'oxo»* roi'6** vXO* x»»*' -tfXW « 00rlXO* w*4!c»" A vv lO »WOO- .f llW ' 1V-vW*;. «*»' «»y^cxwo- sWx* k- XM** ç»0»* ^ *21 xvyo OOO" '• * * ^ <*'^W*0**4 ".ló»»'* •»coo"* o o 'O 0" <»'•* °*' ■xx«< ,KXyo“* * ! c»" a4* * ^ 0* 0x^9* xtoV \ i™ ...W p till c«»»'»XO« )•*’ e*o" two'" o'c t * SS> ■ ' 1XX**', Vx°' ^ r — . !— . s*** e* ' ' m°'*lAuxa*' ■ .v * ac^icV* < xo " 2 ; 1 ‘ -^X»> ^ ¡ , *^a»í* e '* * * v o r^W . * * ¡$ 4 ta»** p .* '« 'I . xo 1 rt X0 «<••' re'* ' . ^ ^ ^ T o " * ’*.\xaa' oà** -*v«' ppO >t't°” La**1”*«*. °^!vXO»°^\o"»• S w y B w S P The Senate funded the convocation last year, but Cummiskey said it did not set precedent. “ I doubt we will fund the convocation in the fttture, and that is the reason behind approving the petition,” he said. Marquez said the purpose of the funding “was also to benefit the University in terms of recruitment and retention of Hispanic students.” She said the ASASU funding for the Hispanic Convocation is not biased. “We are not advocating separatism, but honoring Hispanics by focusing on the Hispanic pride within the culture,” Marquez said. THETA DELTA CHI 2-MAN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, A p ril 26,1986 Starts at 8 a.m. THETA DELTA CM Call 968-6095 i X I Proper Pack 8t Crate, Tempe 1 7 3 3 E. M ckellips (H a y d e n & M ckellips) is located on NewRow Bring I.O. E x p ire s 5-8-86. “WEI,COME TO A lan R u d o lp h s CASABLANCA. . . ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST FILM S.” — S h e ila B enson. lo> t n u vle s I in t o What's OOZEBALL7 It’s a regulation volleyball played in six inches of mud! Introducing the Final Four: Mud, Sw eat and B eers Eight's G re a ts An Alive Films Release An Alan Rudolph Film TROUBLE IN MIND music by MARK ISHAM produced by CAROLYN PFEIFFER and DAVID BLOCKER songs perlarmed by MARIANNE FAITHFULL »linen and directed b, ALAN RUDOLPH ■y,jr.ûJU .L1aidlimCi-ti-oii1-tunMntn U..««..»..»...*.»'!<«-<;zi -■ RHSmcm*-. AJf IV! Spies tU -r Sigma Pi and Friends F IN A L R O U N D S A P R IL 2 6 ,1 9 8 6 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. □ o ze b a ll P it • 7 1 6 Alpha Dr. jpR IZEB D O N A T E D B Y l T ra p p e rs R e sta u ra n t: M in d e r B in d e r s F la k e y J a k e s MAHN SUPERSTITION 5 S. Longmore/ Sprstn. Fwy. 834-5767 MANN CHRISTOWN 5 5707 N. 19th Ave. 249-2843 S te n e R e co rd s C a m p u s A t h le t ic s Many spins make Sajak a Big Wheel By CARRI L. MITCHELL State Press At one end of a table where surely vitally important decisions have been made sits a handsome man .wearing a yuppie tweed jacket and an oxford shirt with no.tie, Across from him is a large television tuned in to the local PBS station. jt Yes, Pat Sajak, America’s No.-l game show host, is watching “Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood.” How did he become the one to hand out thousands of dollars in prizes while over 40 million people watch at home? Even Sajak isn’t sure. It all started when he was a weatherman in Los Angeles five years ago. Merv Griffin ' liked the way he spun yarns about the weather and gave him a job hosting daytime “Wheel of Fortune.” Two years later, they added a nighttime show, and now everyone knows him as “the guy who works with Vanna.” Vanna White, Sajak says, does not pick the dresses she wears on the show, which recently won her a spot on USA Today’s worst-dressed list . “She’s a jeans-and-sweatshirt type,” he said. “If you know her well enough you can tell when she doesn’t like the clothes she has on—her smile is more fake.” Sajak was in town this week while producers of the show auditioned local people to be contestants. He said about 800 people auditioned and 30-40 of them would actually appear on the show. To get on*the show, you must solve 15 puzzles on a test in five minutes. After passing the test, each applicant plays a mini-version of the game. Participants who dp well in the game are asked to return for a more intense version of the game the next day. Sajak advises auditioners to just be themselves, to be enthusiastic and to make themselves heard. “Some people think you have to act silly and jump up and down to get on the show, but that isn’t even gOOd to do. Just remember — it’s just a game show and if you don’t make it you won’t die, ” he said. But once you get on the show is there any guarantee you won’t make a fool of yourself? “I have great empathy for the contestants. They’re, the ‘Wheel of Fortune’ champions on their block. But it is a real different game in the studio when you have 200 people in the audience,” Sajak said. Spin that wheel: Three try lo r the “camping showcase” on “Wheel of Fortune.” Sajak said one of the worst mistakes ever was when a woman with over 300,000 couldn’t guess a puzzle that was almost completely uncovered. “Everyone in America knew the answer to this puzzle but this woman,” and she lost all the money. "It’s terrible, she will have to live with that for the rest of her life. They will videotape the show and watch it every year on her birthday for the rest of her life, ” he said. Are the prizes in the game room really worth what Jack, the announcer, says they are? Sajak said the prices are the manufacturers’ suggested list (nice, but most stores do not sell-the products for the list price. “Our ceramic dogs have become a status symbol,” he said. "We had a fireman on once who really wanted one of the ceramic dalmatians for the firehouse but he didn’t win. That was the only time we ever gave one of the prizes away,” he said. The worst mistake this usually smooth host has made himself was once giving away the answer to a puzzle. “The answer is right there on my card and I said ‘the category is’ and then gave the answer to the puzzle. I always knew that someday that would happen, ’’ he said. Sajak is not really sure why this show has become such a success but he attributes it to the ease with which the game is played. “It captures your fancy; it’s a compelling game — you can’t walk by the television and not play along, ” he said. Sajak says he won’t do anything on the show that makes him look “too goofy.” The advice Sajak offers people who want to get into the television business is as simple: “If you want to host a game show or talk show and somebody offers you a job as a television weatherman, take it. You never know.” And just what will this former weatherman do if his show loses its appeal or if he gets tired of smiling? “I don’t really know, hut probably something calm and that doesn’t move,” he said. students who are children) are at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices, and at the Music Theatre on show nights. ETC The continuing Cole Porter hit musical "Anything Goes” is »he final ASU Theater mainstage production this year. Directed by David Vining, the musical will be at 8 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. In the upcoming concert department: Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and Bob Dylan will be at Veterans Memorial Coliseum at 8 p.m. June 18. Tickets, at $17.50 and $15, will be on sale May 3. Amy Grant and Rich Mullins will be at Veterans Memorial Coliseum Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets: $13.50. Amy Grant’s at the Coliseum Saturday. friday ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre presents “Wilbur” at the Music Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets: $9.50, $5 for students and children. ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater will present the world premiere of “Wilbur” , a new opera by 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 3 p.m. Tickets, priced at $8.50, $5 for students and children (or S a tu r d a y Amy Grant at Veterans Memorial Coliseum at 8 p.m. with Rich Mullins. Tickets: $13.50. The ASU Guitar Ensemble will be at Recital Hall of the Music Building at 7:30 p.m. April 26. The performance is free. William Eaton will present a concert of “Windy Bill and the Windettes” at Kerr Cultural Center at 8 p.m. April 26. Tickets for an evening of ’50s music are $5 and are at Kerr, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road, and Gammage/Diamond’s outlets, Dan Wagoner and Dancers will be at Gammage at 8 p.m. April 26. Tickets, at $10 and $9, are at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. The ASU Concert Choir, directed by Dourfas McEwen, and the University Choir, directed by David Stocker, will perform iq concert at Valley Presbyterian Church, 6047 E. MacDonald Road in Scottsdale, at 3 p.m. April 27. The concert is free. 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, April 27,^. f?* .* The bash is free. One of the most awaited summer films has announced its release date: you can see Tom Cruise fly jets in “Top Gun” on May 26. Sunday “Anything Gqes” at ASU’s Lyceum Theatre at 2 p.m. Tickets: $5 for students and kids, $7 for adults. SHIk Ppcm Friday. A p ril 8 5 ,1 9 8 6 H O N D A . GET G R EA T L O O M ! "W E'RE A T S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER OEÁLERT from $ -3 9 8 ! •GREAT ON GAS •LO W INSURANCE •EA SY MAINTENANCE •E A SY PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS "B rin g us your best deal & we’ll beat it” SAME DAY FINANCE MON.-FRI.........................8*9 S A T . . . ............................ 8-6 SUN........................... 10-6 w estern honda OF SCO TTSD ALE MCDOWELL "ONLY 5 MIN. AW AYr 6717 E. McDowell Rd. 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 00 VO ‘Torm ent’ is a back-to-basics sere ASASU WOMEN’S SERVICES presents S A W E E W O M T S A N U ' S C C E S S P L A C : E By MARTIN WEISS State Press In recent years, New World Pictures has gained a reputation for distributing the most unusual motion pictures. The company’s latest flick, “Torment,” is no exception. “Torment” is a story of love and marriage, murder, mystery, intrigue and a citywide manhunt through the streets of San Francisco. It is unusual because the detective is unaware (unlike the audience) that the killer is his mild-mannered, middle-aged, future father-in-law. Meanwhile, this detective is busy trying to locate a mean, rugged criminal who resembles King Kong (sight-and-smellwise). ^ Michael Courtland (Warren Lincoln) is the detective. Jennifer (Taylor Gilbert) is his beautiful bride-to-be and William Witt plays the charming, sincere father of the bride. They each portray the characters in a convincing yet corny fashion. And together, they turn an otherwise mediocre fright flick into a fun tale of suspense. . . Trouble doesn’t begin for the family until Jennifer finally confronts Michael’s mother, Mrs: Courtland (Eve Brenner). Mom seems to be under the impression that her son is being stolen by this wicked young wench. Jennifer, kind and caring, sees Michael’s mother as being a nasty, paranoid lady who cannot live without her son around to protect her. Michael has to leave the odd pair together so he can resume his search for the murderer in a city several miles away. The problems escalate when Jennifer’s dear old dangerous Dad sneaks into the house to caress his daughter and scare the wits out of Mrs. Courtland. He succeeds in both attempts, vanishng before Jennifer wakes up and Mrs. Courtland calms down. Further frustration results as Jennifer and the police refuse to be intruder. Torment continues as Jennifer take: vacation from her mother-in-law. After re-visits with a gun and leaves with a knifi The film becomes really fun at this poin terror and suspense should be the result film turns into a laugh-a-minute as M convince Jennifer that there was anoth« She does manage to convince Jennifc completely off her rocker . A motion picture of this type would n< filmmakers Samson Aslanian and John how to avoid this situation. Their mono allowed them to keep “Torment” from | that might otherwise have turned the n slice ’n’ dice, choppy, non-understondabl< Their format is fun and their experiei they collaborated on such Elvira-type fil DrippedBlood” and “The Power.” “Torment” is a sit-on-the-edge-of-your terror involving every hunting weapon ignorant sheriff and the various attemp his identity top-secret. Not even his daugl The music by Christopher Young is horror movies. Young successfully heigh of the scenes. However, he fails to keep < resembling a “Saturday Night Live” skit The best words to describe “Torment’ and semi-entertaining. This motion p attempt (compared to “Friday the 15 frighten audiences. featuring FRIDAY, APRIL 25 "M A K IN G T H E M O ST OF Y O U R W A R D R O B E ” b y Peppercorn Ltd. 11:00 a.m.-i2:00 p.m. Pinal Room • Memorial union R e f r e s h m e n t s w ill b e s e r v e d SUM M ER S P E C IA L "*75°° O F F 1 B E D R O O M A P T S . *10000 O F F 2 B E D R O O M A P T S 1/2 b lock from C a m p u s, H uge, w ell-furnisbed 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroOm , 2-baths, all utilities in clu d ed , ca b le T V , plus m any am enities. 966-8540 By KHALI CRAWFORD State Press On the afternoon of Jan. 27,1984, flames leapt 100 feet in the air to set ablaze “Legend’s” magnificent forest set at Pinewood Studios in London. The set was demolished just two days before filming in the forest was completed. Luckily, the cast and crew were out to lunch when the flames erupted and filming resumed within a few days. Their creative reputations would have fared better if they had stayed at lunch. After watching Universal’s latest creation for an eternal 89 minutes, it seems the fire was an omen that this movie was never meant to be released. This legend will be short-lived, especially at the box office, because in this mythical world of forest glades, babbling streams, goblins and unicorns, there is no plot to be found. Tom Cruise trades his blue jeans for a cute leather jumper to play the innocent, carefree Jack o’ the Green, who lives in the gnat-infested forest. He throws caution to the wind when he takes his lover to see the unicorns who, as long as they are alive, will “protect the pure of heart from harm.” Seventeen-year-old Mia Sara makes her acting debut as Princess Lili, Jack’s pure and pristine girlfriend. She is a selfish young tart who threatens the world with eternal darkness when she pets the unicorn with her mortal hand. While she is petting the stud, he is shot in the side by Blix, the leader of the goblins. The Lord of Darkness (Tim Curry of “Rocky Horror” ) ordered Blix to kill the beast so that his power would be complete. When Blix cuts off the magical gold horn, the forest is covered in a blanket - of darkness, wind and snow. Because the mare still lives, The Lord of Darkness cannot reign supreme. It is Jack’s mission, with the help of the faeries, to protect the mare and retrieve the severed horn from the depths of Dark Lord’s subterranean castle. And so ensues a classic confrontation of good and evil. It may sound like a perfect Saturday, matinee for fourth graders, but this flick warrants a PG rating when Princess Lili dons a black negligee with a neckline that plunges to her navel as she is “seduced” by The Lord of Darkness. It is curious that a red-blooded, fire­ breathing, muscle-bound demon would take such a fancy to a child as to want to make her his bride. And what made him think that diamonds would make her overlook his horns, hoofs and neon-green sculptured nails? Determined to right her wrong, Lili is able to turn his obsession for her to her advantage. She pretends love for the beast and secures his promise to let her kill the last unicorn, but frees the mare instead. Meanwhile'Jack and the other faeries are battling Hie Lord’s servants in his enormous kitchen. Cleverly they plot to use the giant’s plates to beam the fatal sunlight into the den. It’s a good plan though since things look pretty grim when Jack and The Lord of Darkness meet face to navel. The miniature army’s attempts to halt the forces of darkness are triumphant, but they should have used their energy toward more effective ends by going after the director. ics scream er 1 the police refuse to believe her story of the W e ’r e F illin g U p F a s t! Until the luxury and convenience of University Towers. These unique and exciting co-educational student resi­ dence suites combine the best of apartm ent and dormitoryliving. Ideally located within 2 blocks k of Arizona State University academic facilities, and ^ across from Sun Devil / ¿r Stadium. / / • \ University Towers N y offers furnished 2 bedroom residence y \___y suites including utilities, / -r? full kitchen and many extras. \ J tinues as Jennifer takes a needed afternoon tier mother-in-law. After she leaves, her father ¡pin and leaves with a knife in hand, literally. mes really fun at this point. Although a feeling of ense should be the result of Daddy’s tricks, the a laugh-a-minute as Mrs. Courtland tries to Fer that there was another attempt on her life, age to convince Jennifer that she has gone ler rocker. ;ure of this type would normally fall apart, but nson Aslanian and John Hopkins seem to know lis situation. Their monopoly of the production d keep “Torment” from going through changes ■rwise have turned the movie into just another oppy, non-understandable trash movie, is fun and their experience shows. In the past, ed on such Elvira-type films as “The Dorm That ’ and “The Power.” >a sit-on-the-edge-of-your-seat, nail-biting tale of g every hunting weapon imaginable, a highly f and the various attempts by the killer, to keep secret. Not even his daughter is safe, y Christopher Young is typical of modern day Young successfully heightens the terror in many lowever, he fails to keep certain sequences from Saturday Night Live” skit, ds to describe “Torment” are different, unusual rtaining. This motion picture is an innocent » red to “Friday the 13th” slasher films) to ices. NOW T A K IN G F A I R E S E R V A T IO N S M / • 24-hour security \ • Escorts if requested • 24-hour emergency m aintenance • Garage parking • Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, elevated sundeck • Satellite cable television ^ f / > \, 4 Stop by our leasing office today, located on 5th Street betw een College and Forest in Tempe, or call (602) 894-2300. Eve Brenner tries fo r help In ‘Torment. Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Evenings and weekends by appointm ent O ut o f A rizon a, c a ll 1-800-334-3338 O ut o f P h o e n ix a rea , c a ll c o lle c t a Aprivate student K, housingdevelopment. < ^ fc|™ "|y i Cb r s H fa/ni ly's UNIVERSITY H O W A R D JO H N S O N 2 2 5 E. A p a c h e B lv d . • H O TELS 9 6 7 -9 4 3 1 TOWERS Friday, Page 14 85,1986 ‘Anything goes’ on backstage at A $ U By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press "In this day and age, anything goes!" — Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney in Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes.” He was known as George. Just plain old George; no last name, no true identity and no place to be found these days. He’s missing in action, wearing a purple suit of armor. For 15 years, George brightened the lives of the folks working in Lyric Opera Theatre’s costume shop. He always had a smile stapled to his face and was forever workstricken. His costume shop buddies found him “delightful,” “quiet and “easy to talk to.” Besides taking the position as their one and only fashion guru, George moonlighted as a security guard and became a support system for the entire Music Building. Jokes” to shame. > * That’s not saying much. Nevertheless, white performing in their d aren t production, “Anything Goes,” this reviewer has made mental notes of several backstage shenanigans that will become public within the next few seconds. The following is a compiled list of “special moments’* I’ve gathered aboard die play’s ship, the S.S. American. “The Wedding Scene”— Act Two, Scene Three/Take 169: 15 chorus principals gather on stage and try ad-libbing (repetitive conversation) for nearly an hour during rehearsals. My partner is really professional. She “ooohs” a lot, says “peas and carrots” over a hundred times and talks about premarital sex. Three weeks ago, George was kidnapped while modeling a special costume design for LOT’S production of “Wilbur” (opening tonight at 8 in the Music Theatre). The fervor and electricity he transferred to his fellow employees will be “gravely missed,” but there’s hope. jf anyone happens to see a 6-foot-l-inch mute dummy with no arms, they should call LOT. They miss their “Super Mannequin.” Many times, it’s the “behind-the-scenes” stories that generate more spark for performers involved in a stage show. Forming a list of “flubs” and “cranks” in ASU s own Lyceum Theatre could put “TV’s Bloopers and Practical Most embarrassing moment: “The Strip Poker Scene” on preview night. While being videotaped by the theater department, one actor drops his pants just as rehearsed. But the actor forgets to wear the costumed boxer shorts used in the scene. The picture is overexposed slightly, as he stands in his “Chippendale” undies — much too modem for the 1930’s musical. *i-Mrr%r Second most embarrassing moment:' Same night, during the “Fake Beard Scene,” which calls for one lead player to take a r-hWhilla fur wrap off another actor’s shoulder and use it for a beard. For some reason, a fur without ear guards is taken by mistake and the performer has to hold the dead Yes, George was a fashion stud but sickeningly happy tales such as this one must come to end sooner or later. close-up continued page 11 T >f ^ S € i N * Tr S Staff photo by Andy Mroztnaki Janet Maissen, from left, Gary Anderson and Lorln Young In 'Anything Goes.' o n APRIL 9JS A P R IL 2 5 * J986 H C ouN T F ^rT S O C K IBK tCD OLTT C5F .... o o fc -O n e ir- AUQ& LES O üJoom ! 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'FteE'KD'ES v j ' U - s t i l l . be.'RO CX jM r v « ^SSmSmSm. t Ì s f i ? m s HO T EL 60 EAST FIFTH STREET TEM PE, A R IZ O N A 85281 • 894-1400 1-800-826-5839 in AZ 1-800-547-8705 O u tsid e \ Our road mav be- u n d er -r&npe5 OCOOSnAWi Te m p e A 1 /1 M p • a • t • R°A3> T o o*opm* »•Kftv f ■ i ASU CAMPUS, Vaou- pn er, /- y Friday, Aprii g5. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A look at your stars: cosm ic corner By JACQUIE CIROtl Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): This is a harried week for you State Prett * with conflicts cropping up all over. Try to balance your Taurus (April 20-May 20): It is important to keep open family, friends, work and school — and don’t ignore lines of commmncation between you and that special responsibilities you might not first consider, someone. He orsne will really help with s$me upcoming Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Lunar influence moving into difficulties. Be sure to admit when you need help and seek your sign highlights creativity and you should be able to advice from a Pisces or Gemini. ' ' " ' '■«oftiStip with some good excuses for that late term paper. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Your week will be Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This is your week to be highlighted by some new romantic situations. Don’t versatile. You must try to work on all your ongoing ignore the possibility of rekindling the fire of an old projects and insist that partners do their share, relationship. Taurus and other Geminis will support your Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. IP): Your financial picture is new project. looking up as you begin to search for that high-paying Cancer (June 2l-July 22): It is time to consider moving summer job. out on your own in a situation that has turned sour for you Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Although you are confused and a partner. Don’t jump the gun; listen to a Sagittarius by your difficulty with relationships this week, cheer up, it for hints on when the time is ripe. won’t last. And you should be more on top of business and Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Last week’s lunar influence financial matters; console yourself by taking an Aries linger« and you are supersuccessful in everything. It is native to dinner. disgusting; don’t be smug about it or friends may ignore Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Fulfill all your obligations to you, especially Aquarius natives. family and friends this week and you will gain their Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Someone you care about is appreciation and respect, feeling more cheerful this week and you should follow his Aries (March 21-April 19): You will have a greater lead. Quit worrying about upcoming tests and papers due, ability to accomplish personal goals this week. That and just get them done. 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Rural Rd. p r o t e c t y o u r p r e c io u s p a c if ic e y e s (CornerstoneCenter) Indian School E. o f 43rd 272-2993 Cactus E. of Cave Creek 482-6543 | l r ---------------------------- 7 " ” T I Try a 7 o z. eegee s | frozen fruit drink | I free with any purchase. ■ ' I G o o d th ro u g h M a y 15,1986. r Flying Buffalo Games Scenes continue for the Semes people play from U animal up to his chin duringthe entire scene. ' Best new song: Goes to the actors who play Ching and Lmg, who originated and sang the following verse on stage: Moo Goo Gai Pan Won Ton soup. Egg Foo Yung Chop Suey. Best use of a bit part: Goes to the purser who constantly made odd facial gestures on stage during a happy-go-lucky love song. *t '. .. , Gold star syndrome: To the musical director who tnnDea chorus members with pre-school stick-on stars after they correctly sang a song. Best dancing: The first sailor dance because the choreography changes every night. Best pitch: Goes to the gal playing Reno Sweeney, who at one point during the run, throws a bulky hat on a cord of hanging party lamps, almost causing them to drop on stage. One incredible experience happened during Wednesday night’s performance. Justin Thompson, who plays Moonface M a rtin , the ship’s razor-stubbled gangster posing as a clergyman, became the evening’s biggest prankster. During the “religious service” scène, Thompson decided to be spontaneous. He’s supposed to reform a sinner. Instead, he utters “now a toast,” and pulls out a piece of toast from his coat pocket. The audience gets a real kick out of it; he gets one from the cast afterward. 1 There’s a certain àura created when a group of people are brought together to form a solid piece of theater. Although many times it seemed as if the show would never set sail, it’s obvious that the director, musicians, technicians, cast and crew can all agree that a theatrical bond has been formed. “ Anyth in g Goes” may hold close to its title. But, it’s hard to conclude whether or not many people will be content saying “bon voyage” when the show closes next weekend. The Cole Porter musical runs through May 4. Curtain is at 8 nightly. Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. The theater is dark on Monday. (Milton BrMSey. TAHOC. TSR, VC, SMutn, PST, and many more» co m e to o u r ©’and R e-opening M ay 2-4,1986 •Present this coupon before 6-1-66 and g et io x o ff any purchase. J u s t N o rth o f A S U 708 s. F o re s t A v e . 966-4727 •Not good yyith safe Items or other discounts A Special Offer From A S U S tu d e n ts . . If yo u ’re 18 & over, yo u can rent an E sco rt o r other fin e ca r at S P E C IA L LOW W EEK EN D R A T E S starting at $22.96 (2 Day Min.) A DAY ISO tnem K es p er day (Rates subject to change without notice.) For Your Car, Call Your A SU Representative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural & University Staff photo by Andy Mrozlnskl Juatin Thompson, from left, and Bus# Wandt proposa a backstage toast. T U LI OF mmmm PR IL 25 •8M-18Ä6 eat a pàit o f B lues B îo S s h a d e s , c in d receive . <3 •SluiV (whtle sapfltj la sh . ) 1 n i O P E N 9 A M TO M IDNIGHT,- 365 P A Y S A YEAR 1 VeBari-’ t w f.'S V Copper* W VM al lYMinyal |r\ sm ,| n j 716 SO U T H H A Y D E N S O A R T EM P E, A % 85281 • 966-1911 S. 821 Mill at University 5617 N. 19th Av*. Christown P itia It ain’t over ’til it’s over. s p o r t s — Yogi Berra state press New hop# College tourney expands; Devils may get in By CHRIS MCKAY State Press The Sun Devils will continue their quest • for a spot in the College World Series Tournament today as they begin a threegame home stand against the University of California. The field for the national tournament has been expanded to 40 teams, which may allow for the top four Six-Pac teams to participate. : ‘s f Coach Jim Brock said the Devils must win two out of every three games in their three remaining Pac-10 series to have a realistic chance of seeing post-season action. | “If we win six of our last nine ball games we’ll be in good shape,” he said “We’re really concerned with just trying to play well.” starts the finale Sunday. Though the Bears have struggled this season, Brock said he knows they can be tough. “They have a lot of talent,” he said “You worry about them exploding. They are a sound ball club.” Cal enters the series with four players in their starting lineup batting over .300. First baseman Kevin Mass is hitting .319 with I4v homeruns and 51 RBI, third baseman Jerry Goff is batting .321 with 11 homers and 32 RBI, catcher Mike Knapp is a .322 hitter and outfielder Lance Blankenship in hitting .316. The Sun Devils leading hitters include six players batting at least .310. Outfielder Rick Morris leads the club with a .398 average and has 16 homeruns and 56 RBI, first baseman Ted Dyson is the No. 2 batter for T h e y have a lot of talent You worry about them exploding. They are a sound ball club.’ — Jim Brock The Sun Devils (31-20 overall and 10-11 in the Pac-10) take on UCLA (28-19 and 13-8) And UA (35-14 and 13-8) on the road in the final two series. ASU is 2-1 against both toe Wildcats and the Bruins this season and hold fourth place in Six-Pac action. The last time ASU met the Bears (24-21 and 7-17), in early March, the Sun Devils managed a victory but were beaten twice. In the first game California shattered Devil pitching for 13 hits and a 12-6 win. ASU came back to even the series with a 7-4 victory behind the arm of Kurt Dempster who lasted 10 innings, but fell in the finale 7-2. ASU currently holds an advantage in the all-time series between the two clubs with a record of 29-22. Brock said this weekend’s series is a critical one. “This is an especially important series to our kids and our fans because it is the last conference series (at home) of the season,” he said. “California is a far better club than the results they’ve produced.” The Sun Devils will start Dempster, 6-3 with an earned run average of 5.84, this afternoon, Mike Thorpe, 4-8 with a 5.18 ERA, will be on the mound Saturday and Royal Clayton, 3-3 with an ERA of 4.96, ASU with a .386 average, 10 homeruns and 47 RBI. Catcher Tim Esmay is hitting .338 and has 28 RBI, shortstop Mike Benjamin is a .323 batter and third baseman Roger Smith is hitting .328. Left fielder Dwight Thomas adds consistency with his .312 average. Morris may not see action against Cal, due to recent difficulties with Coach Brock that kept him out for three games during the California road trip. ASU has won six of their last nine games, including two of three at Palo Alto against the No.9 ranked Stanford Cardinal (28-15 and 14-7, lead the Six-Pac). The Sun Devils, ranked 23rd in the nation, are assured of a .500 record with 12 total games left to go. Brock said he is happy with the team’s performance so far this year. “I’ve been pleased with the progress of our team over the season,” he said. “We said we wanted to get better and we have. Our kids have played with a great deal of intensity.” Tonight’s game with the Bears begins at 7 in Packard Stadium. Saturday's game is at 7 p.m., while Sunday’s game will get under way at 1 p.m. S u n photo by T. A. Kwgan Sun Devil pitcher Royal Clayton, shown here In action earlier this season, will face Calltom iaBerkeley on the mound Sunday. S o viet a n n o u n ce m e n t reveals d u p licity of officials ,J - A-' - ' ■ . «. prowess because they need not worry about making a living” —. then they ought to require their own athletes to work 40 hours a week at something unrelated to their sport. Instead, the Soviets maintain their ill-gotten “balance” by subsidizing the training of their athletes. Meanwhile, amateur athletes in the United States have to support themselves or live off their families, causing countless Bob Heiler headaches and undue stress in the lives of the defenders of Asst Sports Editor our nation’s athletic reputation. What we have here is the Soviet mentality — which The Soviet Union announced Tuesday that their pervades every action of the Soviet government —■ government opposes allowing professionals to compete in the insinuating itself into the sports world. Hie leadership of the Olympics because it would “definitely tip file balance” of Soviet’s sports world has decided to deal with the Olympic committee in the same way their diplomats and state athletic talent in favor of capitalistic countries. The Soviet Union is able to subsidize the training of their department approach aims talks: with a mind to squeezing Olympic athlvtes without calling them “professionals" out every advantage possible. Meanwhile, the ideals of fair competition and because its communistic economy prohibits, by strict sportsmanship — like the ideals of peaceful coexistence and definition, the existence of “professional" athletes. But the spirit, not file letter, of the Olympic committee’s security—are held up as the justification for the most unjust and self-serving actions imaginable. law needsto be understood and fallowed. „ At least they’re consistent. if the Soviets are opposed to “professional” athletes — Now the question of whether professionals ought to be which for this purpose outfit to be defined as “athletes who can spend most of their time perfecting their athletic allowed to compete has nothing to do with the Soviets’ weekend previews The women's golf team will try to capture its third straight conference championship this weekend in the Pac-West Championships In Tucson. Competition begins today and ends Sunday. See story page 21. John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova, as well as other professional tennis players, will be on hand In Scottsdale Saturday and Sunday at The Registry Resort for an exhibition to raise funds for the Butch Walts Urological Cancer Research Foundation. See Story page 22.~ ___ 1 t.1 a naocnn p IH 1 1 proclamation, nor ...UL with IL the reason UtllV why tllOV they nrP are til to llP be Hheld in contempt for it. Allowing professionals to compete in the Olympics probably would be a mistake. But the Soviets, in spite of their professed reasons, are not interested in fair competition. They are interested in far more tangible things, like not getting beat any worse at hftslrethall than they already do, and continuing their domination, save for one glorious exception, of Olympic hockey. And here comes the point: what the Soviets say are their interests and what they are actually concerned about are two entirely different things. And if they are willing to lie about sports, we can only guess what they’re willing to do over minor little things like world domination. It is to be hoped that those who deal with the Soviets o n n c e m in g matters of the national security of the United States follow sports, and they learn an important lesson from this obvious duplicity on the part of those whom they deal With. Otherwise, the whole question of professionals in the Olympics may just resolve itself. Somehow, I just don’t see any games in 1988 if most of the citizens of the two superpowers are either dead or glowing. ASU’s Archery team is on the road this weekend at the Atlantic City Classic. The track team will split its relays this weekend, sending one squad to Des Moines, Iowa, for the Drake relays today and Saturday, and another group to Walnut, Calif., for thf Mt. Sac relays Saturday and Sunday. Seestory page 20. A few short putts in sp o rts Dean A . Obenaucr Sports Editor r^ifm wi ? The Arizona Outlaws, in their 1986 ticket advertising campaign, are promising future NFL ticket priorities to those who buy Outlaw season tickets. However, what sounds like a great deal may not be so great. John Colbrunn, spokesman for one of four groups whose stadium proposals are being studied by the city, is questioning whether the Outlaws can sell another team’s tickets. In other words, he does not consider the Outlaws as a future NFL expansion team. Whatever becomes of the mess, it seems The heat is on player Tanya Morris has been suspended from the team for disciplinary reasons by coach Julienne Simpson. It is good to know that the men’s basketball team is not the only team at ASU with “disciplinary problems.” Overlooked? All-America safety David Fulcher was reported to have been passed up by the Arizona Outlaws in their USFL territorial draft list. However, the league’s personnel department has said that he may be approved to play in the USFL. If approved, Fulcher would most likely be protected in the supplemental territorial draft. Back-to-back: At this stage in the NBA playoff picture, there does not seem to be any doubt that die Los Angeles Lakers will play their way into the Championship series again. T h is summer may be your last chance to graduate from college w ith a degree and an officers commission. Sign up for R O T C s six-week Basic Camp now. See your Professor of M ilitary Science for details. But hurry. T h e tim e is short. T h e space is lim ited. T h e heat is on. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' T R A IN IN G CO RPS S ee C a p t. S tag gs Rm. 228 — 0 ld M ain • 965-3318 T h e L a k e rs , w ho a re try in g to w in back-to- back world championships, defeated the San Antonio Spurs by a total of 95 points in Gino’s delivers. Whatever becom es of the mess, It seem s as if the Outlaws have chosen to try and sell a possible N FL affiliation rather than their own U S F L product as if the Outlaws have chosen to try and sell a possible NFL affiliation rather than their own USFL product. The tew is the tew: UA Wildcat officials seem to have their tails between their legs. Assistant coach Bobby April, who coordinated Saturday’s annual Blue-White football scrimmage, is taking full responsibility for the serving of beer to some 300 high school coaches attending the game. April thought that the state law against alcohol inside state-owned facilities applied only to the selling of alcohol during games. Oops. Discipline: Sun Devil women’s basketball • • W e’re open for lunch! the three post-season games. Boston, despite winning their best-of-five series against the Chicago Bulls, still have a long road to hoe against some strong East foes. Justice? After losing his second professional fight of his career, boxer Diamond Jim MacDonald lost the money he earned from the fight hours later in Las Vegas. No, MacDonald did not gamble the money away. He was robbed of his $6,000 in prize money at gunpoint in the parking lot bf the Stardust Hotel casino. Sometimes it is better to just stay in bed. Don’t you think so, Diamond? R e s p o n d in g t o I I FREE QUART ■" 5 OF COKE FREE 12” CHEESE PIZZA Free quart of Coke with the purchase of a large or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Get a free 12” cheese pizza valued at $3.60 with purchase of a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. ExpIlM May 17,1986. I | G IN O ’S VIZZJ I 822 S. Mill Avenue W e've been d e live rin g in Tentpe since 1970. Expires May 17,1986. T4666 O pen M o n d a y ............ • 3:30 p.m.-Midnight Tueaday-T huraday..........11 a.m.-Mldnlght Friday & S atu rd a y ........... • 11 * m.-2 a.m. S u n d ay ........ ........................ Noon-Mid night t h e E p id e m ic W hat are Arizona officials doing about the AIDS epidemic? • H ow should they respond? ^ How are other cities and states dealing with AIDS? ■ ' X Find out the answers tom orrow when Channel 8 presents a special HORIZON program on the public-policy issues surrounding AIDS. T h e program w ill feature highlights of a national sym posium on AID S recently organized by the C en ter fo r the Study of Law, Science and Technology at the A S U College o f Law. H osted b y M ichael G ra n t. Topics covered to m o rro w include: • AID S in the workplace • Legislative & community goals for responding to AID S SATURDAY, APRIL 26 IKK) PM Underwriting support provided by Sam aritan Health Service and S t Joseph’s Hospital and M edical Center. 1/ A C T 1 pHOE Ni ^ W i N Page 19 Friday, April 25,1986 m Judge upholds NFL TV contracts NEW YORK (AP) <— A federal judge on Thursday let stand, for now, the National Football League’s television contracts with ABC, NBC and CBS. He rejected die United States Football League’s claim that the NFL is legally limited to one network deal at a time. U.S. District Judge Peter ’K. Leisure ruled that the USFL, Which seeks to nullify the NFL-network deals as part of a $1.32 billion antitrust case, must first prove that the NFL contracts have the “intent or effect” of preventing competing leagues from getting their own network contracts. Leisure, who is to preside at the trial of the USFL suit starting May 12, issued three related decisions in which he threw out many of the USFL charges against the NFL, but said other allegations raise issues that must be decided by a jury. In the rulings, Leisure: •Dismissed claims that the NFL tried to hasten the demise of the All America Football Conference, which folded in 1950, and the American Football League, which merged into the NFL in 1970. But he said the USFL can present arguments that the older league pressured CBS into not granting a contract to the World Football League, which closed in 1975. •Barred the USFL from citing an array of earlier antitrust suits against the NFL, including several dealing with player contracts and the move of the former Oakland Raiders franchise to Los Angeles. The judge said those cases aré irrelevant to the dispute between the two leagues. •Rejected USFL contentions that the NFL illegally conspired to deny the USFL access to big-city stadiums; that it wrongly “disparaged” the USFL and that it monopolized the market for qualified game officials. However, Leisure said the USFL can point to any NFL disparagement as evidence of anti-competitive efforts directed against the new league in other areas. Both sides said they considered the ruling a victory. “My reaction i6 very positive,” said- USFL Commissioner Harry Usher. “I really regard it as a major victory. In a case that was considered as having no merit way back when, he’s now saying it can go toa jury.” NFL spokesman Joe Browse said the league was “gratified” by the rulings on’ TV contracts, stadiums, game officials and “irrelevant ÑFL history.” “We are prepared to begin defense of this suit,” he added. The television issue has become even more important to the USFL since it decided to switch from a spring schedule to a fall one beginning this September. That puts it head-to-head against the NFL for the first time in trying to attract network interest. Sign U p Early m PUBLIC US STORAGE. Call For D etails R EKTA L SPAC ES CLIMATE CONTROLLED STUDENT SUMMER STORAGE SPECIAL A ll Sizes • 2 Lo ca tio n s 1910 East B roadw ay • 9 6 8 *44 19 Just East o f McClintock 1735 East M cK e llip s • 9 9 0-88 07 C o m er o f Hayden & McKellips ¡ ■ U P I « I l 'IP «I I f J I B NEED VOUR VIDEO? •Duplicated or edited (VHS, Beta, 3/4") •Transferred from film r i from m •Converted foreign TV •Shot professionally 307 E. Southern ICorner College & Southern) ON-SITE VIDEO 9 6 7 -5 0 6 2 IS THE BIBLE TRUSTWORTHY? Answer: If G od Is perfect (and He Is), and If G od Is all-powerful (and He is), and if G o d can't lie (and He can't), then we can expect Hbn to be able to protect a perfectly truthful revelation of Himself (and He hos)l > C Jr UNMERSfTY FELLOWSHIP N ow thaughM ay3rd! YamahaRivaSpringScoot-a-thon. R GATHERING OF B€U€V£RS Every Sunday 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. January 19 to M ay 4,1986 Tempe Womans Club 13th Street & Mill across from Grady Gommage RE TravelTrunkwitheverynewJog. There's never been a better time to discover the style and performance of Riva Scooters by Yamaha Because we're making them verv easv to own during our Free Rhra Headband tofintlO O aBloM fs. No purchase necessary. Spring Scoot-a-thon. Come in today and discover the brand new 50cc Riva -------- — Jog a or the exciting two-passenger RivaioO. Both offer the freedom of electric storting and auto­ matic transmission. And the incredible comfort of riding on a Riva. Hurry. The Spring Scoot-athon ends May 3ra Saveop10*20001 a Kva MB. Win a IbMaka Electronic Keyboanl. Get a great deal on select m odels of m e exciting two-seater Riva 180 scooter. No purchase necessary ~■ YBa# BUFFALO EXCHAN GE Phoenix Yamaha World 302 W. Indian School Rd. 266-6212 Y A M A H A Mesa Valley Yamaha 1440 West M alli 962:4406 T ra c k team s p lits fo r 2 m eets CHRIS MCKAY State Press ASU’s track team will split their squad for two meets this weekend. Head coach Clyde Duncan takes the smaller of the two teams to Des Moines, Iowa, for the Drake relays April 25 and 20, and the rest of the staff escorts the other unit to Walnut, Calif-, lor the Mt. Sac relays on the 26th and 27th. Competing in the Drake meet will be shot putter Jim Camp, sprinters Chip Rish, Kenny Robinson and Mark Senior and hurdlers Andrew Parker and Mark Boyd. At Mt. Sac, the Devils will send distance runners Mette Berger and Cathy Miller, for the women and Steve Preston, 'Deg Scott and Gary Geyer for the .men. Javelin thrower Dodie Campbell will also compete for the Sun Devils, as will hammer throwers Dave Ryer and Terry Payne. Matt Zuber will do the long jump and Dave Barlia competes in the triple jump. Monique By Robinson represents the Devils’ only sprinter at the meet. r. The Drake relays will feature athletes from colleges and high schools, while the competitors at Mt, Sac will be a combination of college students and professionals from various track clubs. Pac10 schools that will be in Mt. Sac are Oregon State, Stanford, USC and UCLA, while at the Drake meet midwest and southwest colleges, such as Texas A & M and Kansas, make up die field. Coach Duncan, a record holder of the lOOyard dash at the Drake relays, makes a homecoming this week in Des Moines. Duncan set the mark in 1964 with a time of 9.3 seconds and received a tryout for the ’64 Olympic team. “It’s always a good feeling to go home,” Duncan said. “It will be nice to see several of my old friends.” G e t a G re a t L e g a l E d u ca tio n W ith o u t G o in g B ro k e W e have a large num ber of full- and half-tuition three year scholarships available. We'll give yo u one if you have at least a 3 2 and an LSAT score of at feast 32. and you want to enter in Fall 86 Cali our Director of A dm issions. Nancy Ram sayer, now, even if you haven't taken the LSAT You II like what you hear California Western School of Law Accredited by the American Bar Association Suns won’t go overseas now, MacLeod says PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Suns Coach John MacLeod says the fear of international terrorism prompted his team to cancel a summer trip to Bulgaria the Suns agreed to when they acquired rookie Bulgarian forward Georgi Glouchkov. “We just aren’t going,” MacLeod said Wednesday. “We really called it off two months ago. I don’t know too many people who are going to Europe the way it is right now. The risks have really been increased. I know I would not want to be traveling.” MacLeod said the Suns have suggested to Bulgarian officials that they send players and coaches to Phoenix. MacLeod has several training camps during the summer that he said the Bulgarians could attend. “It’s a very sensitive’ issue,” Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelo said. “I don’t really think I should comment yet. But the concern is obvious. A lot of things in the world have changed since we made that agreement.” Colangelo did say he’d sent a telex to Bulgarian officials and he was waiting for a response. Glouchkov was the first Eastern European to play in the NBA. The Suns expected him to be on their roster next season. Supportine March o f Dimes E U R O P E 1» C A R RENT or BU Y LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS EUROPE 0Y CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard LOS Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ad Vito ad fo r S p a d a i S tu dan t/T aaeh ar T a riff. I □ RENTAL □ LEASE 0 PUIICHAaa I Of all the beers in this world there’s only one brewed around the world, in the great beer drinking countries. Lowenbrau Brewed in Munich. Brewed in E ngland, S w eden, C a n a d a Japan and here in A m erica Here, as around the world, aro matic Hallertau hops are im ported to give Lowenbrau its world class taste. And Munich's brewmasters ensure that the Low enbrau brewed country meets distinc and quality standarc how you get 600 year: ¡an h eritage in one American beer. THISWORLD CALLS FOR LOWENBRAU. Golfers seek Pac-West title roadblocks this weekend. Both teams eased by the Devils at last week’s Lady Sun Devil Invitational in Paradise Valley, while ASU turned in its worst performance of the spring season. USC cruised to a second-place finish, beating seventh-place ASU by 16 strokes. UCLA placed thinl, 13 ahead of the Devils. Craning into the Lady Sun Devil, ASU had beaten UCLA four straight times and USC three straight. The Trojans, entering a balanced team featuring no standouts, have finshed in the top three in all seven spring tournaments while winning two. UCLA has had a disappointing spring season, never placing better than fourth until the Lady Sun Devil. The Bruins are led by two upperclassmen, Kristal Parker and KayCockerillP a r k e r won t he 1985 WCAA Championships and is hot after finishing second at the Lady Sun Devil. Cockerill won individual honors at two straight fall tourneys against ASU. Fra* ASU, Danielle Ammaccapane will try to regain her winning form after tying for 25th at the Lady Sun Devil. Going into that tournament, Ammaccapane, the defending NCAA champ, had won three of her last four tournaments. ASU’s other top contenders for the B y B R A D H ALVO R SEN State Press U odds were being set, the ASU women’s golf team would probably be favored to win this weekend’s Pac-West Championships at Tucson. But hot on the basis of recent performance. The Sun Devils, one of the nation’s top five teams, arguably have more talent than any of their four conference foes. But two of those teams, USC and UCLA, handed ASU a beating last week at its own invitational. The Devils have a chance for revenge against the Trojans and Bruins today in the first round of the conference finals at Tucson National Golf Club. Also entered are Arizona and Stanford. Play continues through Sunday. ASU, trying for its third straight conference title, has the most respected track record of the five teams. The Devils have won eight of their last 11 conference tournaments, including four Intermountain Conference titles and four Western Collegiate Athletic Association crowns. If the Devils win this year, they will make the record books as the Pac-West’s only champion. Formed last year, the Pac-West will merge with the Nor-Pac next year to form a women’s Pac-10 conference. USC and UCLA look to be ASU’s main DanMIe Ammaccapane and the woman’s golf team have a couple of scores to settle from their own Invitational. conference crown are freshmen Pearl Sinn and Pam Wright. Arizona and Stanford have outside shots at the title, but neither team has shown the consistency or potential of ASU or USC. The Wildcats are 0-5 against ASU and 0-3 against USC this spring. They have never come closer than 17 strokes against the Devils. Freshman Kathryn Imrie, however, beat every ASU golfer at the Lady Sun Devil, finishing in a fourth-place tie. The Wildcats have won one of six spring tournaments and finished third in their own invitational. Stanford is 0-2 against ASU and 0-3 versus USC this spring. Junior Kathy McCarthy leads the Cardinal and has a legitimate shot at individual honors. TAN is BEAUTIFUL ASU 'S Tem pe’s #1 Tanning ng f 'r. " snow your ASU I.D. for gÉMMíflH 10 visits for $30 E xpiras 4-25-86. 55 E. Broadway 966-2150 — — ECUPSE Suntan ce n te r ATTOtnON i c o u n t 1. GRADUATES W e are looking for bright, ener­ getic individuals w ho are interested in breaking into the lucrative field of advertising sales but have little o r no sales experience. 5You must b e enthusiastic, willing to w ork hard, b e available immedi­ ately, and have a late m odel car. In­ com e should b e $25,000-140,000 your first year. O ur national com pany is 36 years young and w e will train you with our powerful presentation. Call 2790928 to set an appointm ent for a personal interview; Interviews April 28-29,1986, Training April 30-May 1May 2,1986. or night, it's always time Bell’s Adult OpeÑine5" Service Call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to meet new people, share ideas orjust listen in— with up to seven callers on the line at once 20€ the first minute 5e a minute after that Long distance charges apply outside o f Phoenix. ^ * jS l& tr tc a - MOPEfir^ Friday, Apr* 85,1966 Page 22 Tennis stars come to Arizona By JON WILEY State Pres» John McEnroe, ranked as one of the top three tennis players in the world, and No. 1 world-ranked player Martina Navratilova top the list of players who will participate in the Butch Walts Tennis Exhibition April 2627 at The Registry Resort in Scottsdale. The exhibition will raise funds for the Butch Walts Urological Cancer Research Foundation at the Kenneth Norris Jr. Cancer Hospital at USC. McEnroe’s younger brother, Pat, was recently at ASU on March 28 with the Stanford tennis team when the Cardinal defeated the Devils 6-3. McEnroe defeated ASU’s Grant Adams, 6-2, 6-3, at No. 3 singles. ASU also lost, 7-1, at Stanford on April 12. John McEnroe will go up against Tim Mayotte in singles on Saturday. Men’s doubles will host the No. 1 team in the world, Ken Flach and Robert Seguso, against Marty Davis and a partner to be announced. Gates will open at 10:00 a.m. with matches beginning at noon. On Sunday, Walts, who is the new head pro and tennis director at the Registry Resort, Billie Jean King, Trey Waltke and Nancy Richey will compete in mixed doubles. Next, Navratilova will play Stephanie Rehe in singles. Rehe is the new 16-year-old tennis sensation, ranked No. 18 in the world, who turned pro last September at the U.S. Open. At the Opm, Rehe won two of the first four events she entered by defeating Carling Bassett and Gabriela Sabatini in back-toback matches. Gates open at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday with matches beginning at 12:30 p.m. Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson and KPNX-TV sports announcer Steve Pascente will Join the fun centercourt. The Scottsdale Cham * will once again host the event and Scottsdale Memorial Hospital Sportscare will be providing the first aid. MCI Telecommunications will install ten phones so spectators can call anywhere in the United States through their system. “We are particularly grateful to our sponsors who, through their generosity, help underwrite many of the costs of the event,’’ said Walts. This year’s sponsors include American Express, MCI, Reebok, Western Airlines, Broadway Southwest/Genesis, Physician’s Health Plan of Arizona Inc., Michelob Light and Ramlosa Swedish Sparkling Mineral Water. “We expect to be sold out before tournament weekend, so those who want to be sure of joining in on the fun should call and reserve their tickets,” said Walts. Tickets for the event may be purchased through the tournament office at the Registry Resort. Call 991-3800, ext. 1039. BEACH IT CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A 'w u 'n w c c m a i t s HANG QUDEt Two deys only H O . Gently staging hilt, Sate and •«citing. ■ A ria o n « W tta » ta rt« itt-7 ia v :,-r ' INTERFRATERNITY c o u n c i l m i Iraternlty rush! Orientation Sunday August. 17th. For more Intormettan call 9550502. ~ V ■ SUNDAYS; M O . 10:30 ant Osntorth Chapel Friands Masting (Quakers): M eeting« fo r w orship.. Silen t maetlngs.. You are Invited, Fellowship and Friendship...I9575040)._______ A utom obiles 1977 DAT8UN 0210. sxosllenl trans­ portation, 30 mpo, m utt aatt (m* madiataiy, $700080804-2409. 1961 CHEVY CITATION. 4 door, 4 cylinder, air, power, axcaliant condi­ tion, very clean 91,400 below book at $1,800907-0488_______ _ _ _ 1964 VW RABBIT convertible 6 speed, AM FM cassette, AC, tinted glees, meg wheel*, excellent condition, $9,800 892-2242.________________• • 1985 WHITE, NISSAN King Cab 8T, four by four, com pletely loaded with w hite stream line sh e ll. $9,495. 948-2824,283-7956.________________ ‘69 CH EVY IMPAIA V-6, 4 door, high mileage, excellent running condition. Call 987-4848 or 005-7327. _________ Autom obttee F W Rent or Lease 77 OATSUN p ic k -u p , A T, high mftaa. mags, naw brakes, shocks. Satisfy, altamatlor. and sarhorator, has body rust, runs smooth MOO cash 0 8 0 ADORABLE 1 or 2 bedroom. 5200 oft mova-tn, Hsydan Lana North, 1895 E. Hayden Lana, Covered parking, pool, no pat» 522513700152780. 055556«. ■ • • LEAVING MAY I f, must soli 1P81 Toyota Corolla, 4 ap, air, AM PM caaaatts, light cloth Interior 965-8922 aRar 5 pm 63300.00. B usiness Opp. A LL GEOGRAPHY, history, homo econ om ics, ph ilo sop h y, potltleal sclanca, psychology and sociology majors: Intarastsd In working your (laid during tha PALL IM S sam aaiar. Gras* pay, S8-l12lhour. Flexib le hours throughout tha day- Minimum 3.5 g p a . Call 4355022 far Information regarding tawltaattafia . , P o r Rent or Lease LARGE CUSTOM 4 bedroom, 2 bath, tha place, pool, Mko or walk to cam pus, kids and pats ok, avallabla Immediately, no deposit« required, (1,000 par month. Call Buddy 0452534 days,5355125avaa. _______ BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, Mh «treat and Gary ona block south of University o n M h SI. between Rural and MeCllntook I556330»paclal summer rates. CONDO AVAILABLE, two bedroom com pletely furnished. Fapogo Fork on University, contact Jana Francks (714) 7B5E575. . : "• CONDO, W ABHERfdryar, balcony, liv­ ing and bedroom combined, pools, tannta, barbecue ramadas, 1350 par mbnth «555331,951-6315 EXTRA LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom apts, Ideal ter tha. aartaqs atudant. email qutat community. BHta or bus to ABU, eak ettaut our epaolal otte r940 0451. FURNISHED 3 bedroom 2 bath ivb m llas from A8U. Washer dryer, dlsltwaeftar, pool, 2 may share 8350204 alter 6:00pm weekday»._____ ' GRANDES CO RTES, Frtma Tampa location, utllHtaa Included, atudtaa and ana badreoma, swimming, tatmla, vottaybatt, baakatball 9554117. NEW THREE bedroom townhousa, two bath, doubts garage, backyard, unfurniahed, three m iles from campus, Tampa. 0057055 attar 5pm.__________ SUM M ER HOUSING avallabla. May 2 5 Aug 10,1550 tor single occupancy. 575 deposit required. B ill Crowder 965 PAPAGO PARK Village condo, avallabta Immediately 9050334.______ . SUM M ER LEASE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis, tum ished, vy mtta ABU. $750 per month, Suzanne 8945612 or Ray 9557405. QUEST A VIDA condo, two bedroom, two bath, mountain vlaw. Evas «25$ or 9550457.__________________ 9055878. continued page 23 Enterprise doesn’t think iin s iÉ n a d should have to drive ^ a n old bomb. BIGSURF BIG SURF IS BACK! O p en now for Sum m er Fun -^ Tuesday through Sunday 10 am to 5 pm RAFTING • VOLLEYBALL • SURFSUDE OCEAN SWIMMING • RAMPAGE COASTER BOOGIE BOARDING • SUN AT THE BEACH . FOOD & FUN • KIDDIE AREA call 947-SURF -- General Adm ission $6 Children $3 Reduced Prices after 3 pm After four years ol col­ lege, you've earned the right to drive to your brand new job in a brand new car. Even if you don't have the bucks for a big down paym ent. That's why Enterprise oilers a spe cial leasing program just lor seniors an d graduate students in their final semester, an d recent college gradu­ ates. With Enterprise, you m ake no dow npaym ent. Youcanchoose from any oi 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 south o f M cKeM p* o n H ayden ltd. betw een Tem pe and Scottsdale U t t e $ Your Cam pus Hair Care Center m ake your first rental. It doesn't take a college degree to figure out that Enterprise oilers a smart, econom ical alternative to car ownership. Hyou'd like to know more about our special leasing program , just give us a call. Or send In the coupon b e­ low to receive a copy oi The Hod* About Auto Leasing, a brief, nononsense booklet that spells out the benefits ol leasing from Enterprise. ENTERPRISE LEASING 7 0 9 S. F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square Six Valley Locations 968-5 946 265-1111 FOR INFORM ATION $400 O F F O ver 200 offices coast to coast. W ith T h is A d E x p i r e s M a y 31, 1986. R E G U L A R PRICES • Sham poo • P r e c is io n C u t » C o n d itio n » B l o w D ry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M ONDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. I I I T U E S . , WE D . & T H U R S . T I L L 9 P.M. l _ Please rush my free copy of The Fads About Auto Leasing. □ Yes, I would like you to call me with more Information. I'm interested In a (m ake)_________ (m odel)____ ______ NAM*., ADDRESS: CITY, PHONE. ( V--'V; _vy ‘ ' v. ZIP. STATE. ) ............................ ................................_____________ I. .„I............................. M a il to E n te rp rise L e a s in g , 1111 E s s t C s m s lb s c k , P h o e n ix , A Z 86014. I H Page23 TwWWm cohtlhU*dfrom 22 F o r Rent or Leaee ROOM PO R rant. Mal* or («mal*, nonsmoker, nondrinker 1v i mila» trom A SU. 1166 par month, deposit and reference required. Call Mr. Shelly, 667' 460 , alter s pm or weekend». 2BEOROOM 2BATH condo, great location near ASU 1620 P1TI SK down, all am enities Including pool, »pa and tannfa 694-2076.__________________ Personal Roommate warned Typing_________ ATTENTION A LL UNDERCLASSMEN: Gain valuable work experience in summer sales program. Major com ­ panies ilka IBM, Xerox and PAG hire our students upon graduation. Earn approx. 6375 per week. 3Vi collage credit», call now. 240-2116. PER FECT JO B lor student, evening* and waakands, No selling! d o * * to ASU. Just sat appointments by phone. Groat pay. 636-7166, after 340 pm, DUKE, M EET you down aouthl Virginia. FEM ALE ROOM MATES wanted Im­ mediately, shara qulat three bdrm home, AC, oabie, large lanced yard, pets okay, ah amenities, responsible, mature, clean, no drugs, 6176 includes utllitias, Buck 244-2764. Massage: 2734674,____________ ' A-1 WORD processing. Books, thaaaa, diaaartations. legal, raaumas, letters. Quick tumardUnd. Meaa Secretarial 844-1876.________ CASHIER FU LL and part time must be neat, clean, w illing to work, apply in parson 7666 E. Camelback Rd after 11M0 Tueeday thru F rid a y ._________ ‘66 HONDA SPREE. 600 mile*. 6360 or bast offer. Call 063-6060 after 6pm weekday«. . 1 ' ' i BEAUTIFUL CONDO pear ASU. two bedroom two bath. Indoor racquet ball, two poota, sauna, lacuzzl, weight room, fire place, much more 0674006, sscrn. H elp Wanted CAM P S TA FF male and temafa. Eight weeks In Prsscott. summer salary 1640 to 6720 plus room and board. Camp Fire 2S37726.____________________ F o r Sale A C T NOW I Diskette». B u lli6-M " D8/DD. 40 cants each. Lots of 60. These are not second*. Money Back Guarantee. No questions aakad. Cail MEI, 1400434-3478,96 EST M F ; 10-6 Sat. O ffer expiree 6-1646. ________ H elp Wanted . ; .._________ CHILDREN’S CAM P now hiring en­ thusiastic and talented general counselors and supervisors for July thru August 16. Call or writ» now for application». P.O. Box 1668 Prescott Az 86302.160217784696. CLEAN ER W ANTED, sm all, office in Scottsdale, 6 nights per week, 2 hours par night, 66 par hour, leave massage 671-74». __________ CRUISESH IPS: AIRLINES, hiring! Summer, career, ovaraaaal Call tor guide, cassette, newsservice. 916-944- CO N DO s a l e . Papago One. Two bedroom, one large bath all appllanOSS, many upgrades, lower floor, pool, 1000 square feat plus patio, two paridng stalls, 666,600. Ow ner, 945a i t e r-;, _______ 4444 axt. CW3.___________________ F O R S A LE '64 Asm , silver, good condition. 1600 0 6 0 , after 3:00 pm. C a B ts e Sao 3311._________________ EXPERIENCED W AITRESSES needed, C isco 's, 2700 8. M ill, apply In person. HAMMOND M-111 organ, good condltlo n .6460,6304601. ______________ FOREM AN TRAINEES needed tor quality oriented building maintenance com pany. 10-15 hours per weak. Must have ear. Scottsdale are* Cak 274- LIVING ROOM and bedroom lurnlture. Must Sell by May 16th, excellent condition. Make offer666-7506.______ ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year m echanical engineer or technology. Soma related experience desired, Min. 20 Iw*. per weak, flexible schedule, 64.60and up. 9664200. 0666' ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Washerfdryer. Block to campus. Leaving state- you taka over with 61,000 down. 0464630._____________ FRONT/BACK office girt needed for Scottsdale Doctor, full or part lim a, hours flaxlbla, typing skills required. Apply In parson 7701 E. Indian 8chooi Rd. Suita E.________ ;_______ ' 8EAR S SUPREME. Box apring and mattress set. 630.00 brand new, 9860004. ___________ GRAD ORGANIC chem student to help with research paper. I pay well, call Bill 4364362. _____________ _ SUBLETTING FOR summer- two bed­ room, two bath, apartment furnished, excellent location, Msrtdlan Com ers. CaW Zachary067-1640. _________ CO M E TO die Poconos of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one o f the top brotherfsister cam ps in the Northeast Ju n e 24-A u gust 20. C o u n selo r positions available In a wide range of activities, Including cam pcraft, biking, photography, rock clim bing, nature, tennla, waterskiing, canoalng, sailing, land sports and drama. Call 2154879700 or write Mike Denma 407 Benson Eaat, Jenklntow n.PA 16046. H elp Wanted 6104600 wapkly/up m ailing clrcularsl Rush self addressed, stamped en­ velope: Am M ar, 9300 W llshlra, Suite 470LKL Beverly HHIS.Ca90212._______ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for bar­ tenders between 4 and 6 Monday thru Thuraday. Hockin' Freddy'»._________ A IR L IN E S NOW h irin g . Resarvatfonlata. flight attendants, and ground craw positions available. Call 141SS661630 for details. 24 hour». ALL COMPUTER acetnce, engineering, chsm letry, botany and m icrobiology, geology, physics and zoology malora: kiteraetad In working your Hakt during the FA LL 1066 semester. Great pay, 16412/hour Flexible hours throughout the day. Minimum 3.5 g p a . Call 4364022 for information regarding aootfcatlon».__________ • A LL EDUCATION, fina arte, religious studies, achool of luetica, com m unica­ tion and architecture majors: Inter­ ested In working your field during the F A L L 1666 »»master. Groat pay, |S412fhour. Flexible hours throughout the day. Minimum 3.6 G PA . Call 4364022 for Information regarding application». : , H ELP W ANTEO, 1 driver, male-lemal», 63.60 plus tips, also 1 dispatcher, m ale-fem ale 63.75. Accom odating hours for school, must be clean and wall groomed. C a ll Oreo 244-1619. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Student* intarastad In earning up to 67 par hour; gain valuable exparlenoe In PR and fund raising; look* great on your resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison Menaoemont Canter call 2614616. for th is summer Job. Summer'» here, don’t delay. Make 64,400, earn college orodK and receive valuable roaums axpartana. Interview» today at Howard Johnsons, Room 214 at 2X)0pm be prompt, n o phone cell» please. OUTDOOR LABORERS, minimum ex­ perience necessary, full time positions, 64 to 67 per hour. C e ll 6964064,______ PARA DICE CREAM . Needs Ice cream servers. Must have ear and work both Temp* and Phoenix stores. Part tim e, flexible hours. Apply 1044 South T e n se s967-2414.__________ _ PART TIME 1040 to 140, and tlexlbl*. M-F, 63.76 per' hour. C all the Sub . M achine437-8237. _____________ __ AM ATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Op­ portunity to baoome part of an expanding company. C a ll 4364022 Mr. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for highly am bitious and motivated business and financial students. Career opportunity I* available with a highly successful Insurance company which is well organized and has a proven concept. UnHmltad Income potential must be a permanent Phoenix area resident, wa adm inister a nationally known llm ra test to evaluate your potential In sales. Thera Is no cost or obligation. If you are Inteeted In taking the timers test call W illie lo r an appointment 234-9766. ASIA TRAVE^/Study. 2 m onth* 61,26611,306 cobers all expenses work ($6-10hr) to offset cost 0604667 day avantag .......... ' -" ATTENTION STUOENTS. Need money? Part lim a, beat phoner made 6230 In Ipsa than 24 hours. C a ll 066-7166 tor Interview, : PART TIME clerical help for nonprofit conservation organization. Typing, filing, phones, etc. Scottsdale area. Contact student employment office A8U .Jobraf.no.61-B . ANYTIM E / PART-TIME Iff SECURITY O FFICERS full or part time, car and phon* required. Fit hours to your needs. Internal Security Agency S20-191S. . ■ . ■ ■■ SUMMER JO BS, pari time, full lim a, close to' University, oood bucks. Call 966-7166 after 630pm . ■'___________ SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR lor my 4 year and 2 year old. C all 697-1766.____ _ TYPESETTER. BEGINNING pentirne compugraphlc experience, must be accurate, graphic arts background helpful, good pay, other duties to be discussed. C a lf967-0000.___________ Instruction M ALE/FEM ALE, workout with your own trainer. 2 location». Many references. Call Larry 6664319. ______ - €ARN EXTRA MONEY. Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Start Arty Day Terms Available 2 7 5 -M IX X 4035 E. MCDOWELL Minutes From Campus to $10 Par Hour* Wo Fully Train The nation's finest teTOmarketlng firm Is now accepting application* tor the following shit!*: MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING O ur sal** peopf* work in * modern, com fortable busfneae environment contacting established ouetomers on long diets nos W ATS Unas. Guaranteed. 96linr er fintiWUliiHin' whichever Is greater, and average« 36 to H O sn flow . \ We fMNb babn in the Valley for over id yaers, Our Tempe office is located approximately five minute* from campus. PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAIL8. 829-1140 JER- NAPPY " 22nd" Birthday on Sat. I hop* It'* the beat! Love and friends etways, Lynn. _________________ JO HN , HAPPY thro month anniversary! Thro* more months and we start counting again from the begin!ng. 1 love you more, Laura.______________ MATT- RCB I* gonna b* great! I can't waff-By the way, you are M g! LovaBQ. PATTY. TH ANKS for tlta great tim e at formal Saturday night, can't wait for tnaJ.P .co n carl, Love a Beta! I ■ POOH, THANKS for the best 4 years. Now about the next 4, lets compromise Snd make It 1 .1 love you, honey, yours aiwaye, Rookie._________________•PREGNANT: LET us adopt. Loving couple with com fortable home unable to have child. We could help each other. Call collect 20146421». S B. - PICK-UP tim e ha* been moved back to 11:15. Sleep well so wa can dance tiro night away. M.____________ SEXY EYES wanted lo r a “MrJMs. Bedroom Eyes” contest at a Pajama Parly at Temp* M ission Palm s Hotel. Frl, April 26. 8pm-12pm. Prizes will be awarded I _____ SHANNON: I'll aheays love you, Oava. 8NUGGLESI NO channel swimming for you, no i*t skis lor m* - tonight we masquerade) BooBoo._____________ STEPH AN IE.. TH E tlm* draws near for the lights to dim , th* m usic to slow, and for us to dance gracefully across the Hoof.......Marc. __________ STEVEN, YOUR walking on by buzz! It's alm ost your birthday. Wowl Let's party Sunday with Karla and Todd! Happy 21»tl At»you high? Lova, Becky._____ TEKES- TO «11 my loving brothers I wish an excellent evening at RCB love, LIT »1»' Lynn.______ ._________ Jew elry CASH FO R gold, diamonds and silver. M ill Ave Jewters 414 8. M ill Ava 8ult* 104, . ' : L ost 4P Found FOUND: AUSTRALIAN shaphard puppy near atauffar 4-2246. C all 6364630. LOST-BLACK credit card case with Colorado/ASU I.D. ate. Pleas* call Stacey990-7912. Reward. . REWARD! I LOST gold chain with a diamond cross, contact Linda at 921-0326o r6334166._______________ NINE O UT o f ten students don't qualify A LL M ANAGEM ENT, accounting, de­ cisio n and information system s, acomomtes and flnanoa malora: Inter­ ested In working your fie ld during the FA LL 1966 semester. Groat pay, 16412fhour. Flaxtbte hours throughout the day. Minimum 3.6 G PA. Call 4364032 for Information regarding so d ica !lone. - - Warner. ROCK CLIMBERS Ropas course In­ structors. Top Pocono Bummer Camp* seek experienced adventurers to Instruct youngster* in clim bing tech­ nique and safety and to load exciting clim bing expedition*. June 24-August 20. Call 216487470 or write Mike Dannie, 407 Banaori East, Jenklntown, PA 16616. : EXTRA ENERGY needed for finals? Guaranteed results, stay maritally elan, FDA approved, 60 tablets for 812.» . call 3464404 or sand 6 1 2 » to Marianson Enterprises P.O. Box 274» Tempo A z 66261 Immedlete delivery. M iscellaneous NEED FINANCIAL aid for collag*? Education Guidano* Senio** can halpl Call 9374677 or writ* 4417 W. Grisw old, Glandala Az 86302 for fra* and comprata Information.__________ Motorcycles 1 9 » HONDA NIGHTHAWK. Good condition. Must sell. I860. Cell 966» 3 3 (days). 9674702(etra*). Rich. 1964 HONDA AERO 60, powder b lu e .. Excellent condition. 6400 or bast offer, 9664094. __________ i __________ 1 9 » HONDA ELITE 280 scooter. Lass than on* year old, rune perfectly, highway teoal 9664711.________ ’ JUST REBUILT! 1961 KZ 440 LTD. new aaat, header, moral C alli 839-3197 344640, P»t._______ .________ . Personal ANOREXIA, BULEMIA, com pulsive over »Ming, private and confidential counseling. Qennie Monro*, AC8W , recovered bulem ic 437-9420 tfr 2464204. _____________ BARB, M ARY JO , M issy, Tarasa: Gum by says- Gat psyched lor Barndancal See yathara. Terri. __________ BILL, HOPE you’ve rastad up tpr this weekend of fun, Clash Bash and Itamrianr* all In ortal Oat paychadl T. CINDY! (YES YOU). Captain's log: Stardata: Unknow n, C o n d itio n :' Fuchsia. Spock and I are th* only 2 remaining crewmembers. Thar* Is no other course o f action but to become common house plants and have a partylR ooR og CO N TACT LEN S W EARERS; Sava 70% on solutions arid accessories. For free pricelist: Ey* Solutions, Bos 282 Dept Aa.QaHtan.Ohta.44833, DAWN AND Mark, batter watch outl Because th* team of Shannon and Kirk era oul to win the Iron man Com aatltlonl . _____ . : TIRED O F Institutional cooking? Can’t oook? Neither could Dave! Five easy and daUcloutr m eals. 63 Oave's mom's racipes 1713 E. Broadway #262 Tampe Az 66262. _________ ’ _______ FEM ALE W ANTED to share a room from mid-May to mid-August only- Rant and utllitias approx. 6 6 » . Must be paid In full In advance. 2 bedroom 1 bath. Furnished. Walking distance to ASU U sa » 4 OB » leave m assage._______ _ PAPAGO- PARK 3 bedroom furnished townhouse near ASU, need 3 re­ sponsible summer occupants, axtramaty nlca. Mark » 74633 after 2pm. ROOMMATE W ANTED lor three badroom two story townhouse, furnished, pool, 7 minutes from ASU, 6211 par month, CaH Mark 941-1601 o r9961076. REDUCED! MUST »«III Extra »harp, split two bedroom condo, 2 full baths, ground floor, and single level, 1031 sq ft, refrigerator, washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts, two car parking, 2to m iles ASU, 666,500 N adir» L. 998-7437 John Hall and Associate* 94646» . TW ENTYSEVEN UNIT remodeled motel n ear' airport. 6125,000 down and 8880,000 total. AAA M ission Motat, 2764116. ___________ > ________ TWO BEDROOM, two private bath, flraplaca, balcony, fully upgraded, Quest* Vida. W.R. Moosman, Realty Executive9664676.________________ Roommate wanted CO LLEG E STUDENT needs 2 or 3 paopro to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath house with rofrig, pool, cabla TV on beautiful South Mountain, quick to ASU, cottogas. Shara 6260. mthly rant, utilHI**, and security deposit. Available May 20 to October 1st. W.H. Cranmer 2764446. FEM ALE, 4 bedroom house in Th* Lakes, on th* laka, hot tub, lu ll lake* facilities. 6 2 » a month plus utilities. Call Mika 3464773. __________ - ' ATTENTION WESTSIDE atudantsl Ex­ cellent word processing aarvfca* (IBM PC-XT), specializing In long reports, theses, dissertations. 6 1 » to 8 1 .» par peg«. Mary, 272-2986. __________ BEST DEAL aroundl Medium price buys highest quality work. 61.50 par paga. Includes corrections. English graduate 947-0609. CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitiva prioa*. Close to ASU 966-2186 _________________ ROOMMATE W ANTED to share three bedroom, two bath condo M ill and Alamada 6 2 » par month. Available May 16. 36 6667, N . Phoenix 6869013._______ ROOMS ROOMS: AvaHaBia and fully furnished homes 6218 to 6240 all utilities Included, short term ok, 8266910,2414216 fa ira m assage. A lftU N E COUPONS: Fly «Tft claaa anywhere continental U8^ $390 roundtrip, stay «II aummera. No restrictions. Travel Tips Unlim ited966-720. SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM oondo, pool, fir* place, 2 baths, priVata bedrooms, University area. 6176 par month plus to utftHtae. CaH Ju d y 967-1333. ______ T yping________ FEM ALE BODYBUILDER for health video tap*. Details and kitarvtow, Jerry 9664622 O cfM P n 2364479. A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectrle. Lorain*, 833-83» at University and Dobson In Mesa UUMES W HO own "UJEN A” swimwear caH for datali* about posslbl* exotlo trip. Jerry 9366822 »van. EXCELLEN T TYPING for all your need*. 61.40 par doubl» apacad page. Electronic typewriter Oulnet 9 6633» . RESPONSIBLE, UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Mala roommata* wanted for summer and o r fall, 6176 par month Includaa utllitias. furnished, on* block from cam pus. 9463626. - ___________ ■ ¡M i W anted RETURNING, Beloit graduate aaaka summer house sitting: AvaHabia May 26. Cali 2644660 now. : Friday, April Page 24 "■'.".••y" 85.1986 S* * >l* » 1Ü ' ...... .!■"*•... I m — 1— MMj -;• .;;v::."--:-.V. A.-:;' - ; 'r "’* •mr1' ’i; 1 To All Graduating Seniors and Graduate Students. Pioneer Ford Makes the Following Special Offer to\bu... 1. FO R D M OTO R C R ED IT will finance the purchase or lease of an eligible new 1986 vehicle to qualified individuals who meet the following conditions: a. You must have verifiable employment that begins within 120 days of your vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment. b. You must have proof that you have or will graduate and be awarded at least a Bachelors Degree between October 1,1985 and September 30, 1986. c. Your credit record, if you have one, musrindicate payment made as agreed. 2. FO R D M OTO R C O M P A N Y will give you $400 to be used toward your pur­ chase or to put ip your pocket. 3. PIO N EER FO R D will give you an additional $400 to be used toward your purchase or to put in your pocket. ELIGIBLE VEHICLES: *’ ESCORT •EXP •MUSTANG•TEMPO • THUNDERBIRD •RANGER •F150 PICK-UP • BRONCO II _____ __________ PIONEER FORD HAS OVER 450NEW VEHICLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM! At the Freeway and Thom as Road 257-1933 G «if IjW -> kb s i •M ■■■■ • I ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■-■.......-