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cd

Ju n e 1 9 ,1 9 8 6

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Voi. 11 No. 6

£

Arizona State University c/)

state
p re ss

Tempe, Arizona

) Copyright, State Press, 1966

University to begin
new citation policy

solitaire
Senior marketing major Lauren Kelly takes advantage of som e tree time to study in the
breezeway of the Business Adm inistration Building early Tuesday afternoon. Kelly said she
preferred the warm outside temperatures to the cool classroom s.

By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press Writer
A new reduced parking enforcement
policy, which will decrease annual citation
revenue by an estimated $13,000, will begin
in August, the assistant director of Parking
and Transit said Wednesday.
Richard Landreth said the new guidelines
call for warnings, instead of citations, to be
issued for common violations committed in
ungated lots during the first two weeks of
each full semester and the initial two days of
each summer session.
According to a report explaining the new
policy, Parking and Transit will save an
estim ated annual rate of $5,000 in
enforcement expenses, lowering the total of
foregone revenue to approximately $8,000.
“The revenue loss will be well offset by
the goodwill that this will create,” said
Richard Landreth. “We feel it is a very
positive action to take.
“It used to be that a person would get a
ticket, and he’d be over waiting in line to
buy a (parking) decal. That just doesn’t
create a positive University image. ”
Full enforcement will be continued for
gated lots.
Seven violations will still be enforced in
ungated lots during the relegated time
periods:
□Obstructing a drive or driveway.
□Obstructing a properly parked vehicle.
□Parking in a drive or driveway posted for
emergency vehicles.
□Using an altered or counterfeit decal.
□Parking in a reserved stall or a space
designated for the disabled.

□Overtime parking (except for loading
zones in Residence Hall lots).
□ Impoundment fees.
All other violations will receive warnings
only.
The mo6t popular citation issued during
these time periods in past years was a Code
9 — parking a vehicle on campus grounds
without a decal, Landreth said.
He said one of the main aims of the new
policy is to allow incoming students, staff
and faculty members to purchase parking
decals before receiving any Code 9
violations.
The reduced enforcement policy was run
on a trial basis last fall. Landreth said the
results were positive.
“We had people calling, telling us they
were happy that we were giving out
warnings,” he said. “These people were
given a chance to buy decals. ”
The test period was not continued at the
start of spring semester, resulting in letters
and telephone calls of complaint, according
to the report.
The report, issued by Department of
Public Safety director C. Russell Duncan,
also stated that the test period reduced
significantly the amount of paperwork to be
processed by the Appeals Office.
Attempts to reach Duncan for comment
were unsuccessful.
Much of that paperwork stems from a
Parking and Transit policy which dismisses
tickets, Landreth said.
If e person is ticketed for parking a
vehicle unregistered with the University, he
can dismiss the ticket by buying a decal
within 48 hours, he said.

B u rg e r retirem ent to h a v e ‘m in or’effect, p rofs s a y
have some impact on the court, but not a dramatic effect.
“The Supreme Court is made up of nine independent and
strong-minded individuals,” he said, adding that Burger,
considered a conservative justice, is being replaced by
another conservative.
Both Leshy and Matheson said Scalia is a good selection for
the Court and will serve the United States well.
“ He is a very able person,” Matheson said. “ He will fit on
the bench very nicely.”
Leshy said: “Scalia has a good reputation as a thoughtful
and honest person. He should be a good justice.”

V a ca n cie s will be filled
by fellow conservatives
By PATRICK J . KUCERA
State Press Editor
U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice W arren E. Burger’s
retirem ent will not “drastically” unpact the political
direction of the Court, two ASU law professors said.
John D. Leshy and Alan Matheson said the shift to a more
right-wing philosophy will probably not be seen as a major
alteration of the court.
*
“ It is probably not a m ajor shift because Burger is in the
conservative wing of the court,” Leshy said. “It may be a
slight shift, but overall, not a m ajor one. ”
Burger, the 78-year-old justice who has served as the Chief
for the past 17 years, submitted his resignation to President
Ronald Reagan on May 27, but the announcement was made
to the public on national television Tuesday.
Reagan has nominated William H. Rehnquist to replace
Burger and nominated Antonin Scalia, 50, to take the empty
seat on the bench.
Scalia is a conservative activist on the U.S. Court of
Appeals in the District of Columbia.
Matheson said Rehnquist is acknowledged as the most
conservative m em ber of the Supreme Court and that may
0

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•
£

Hm ASU Ym A ooA Is In 118 bbginnlng stages, but
staffer hope to make it a tradition. Page 3.

C"

A trip to Nevada may be enhanced by a visit to a local
brothel. J.R. Schwartz tells about his trips there.
Book review. Page 8.

‘Scalia has a good reputation a s
a thoughtful and honest person.’
— John D. Leshy
He said the retirement of Burger cam e as a surprise,
because justices do not usually step down from the court
unless it is because of health-related reasons.
“The rumors I had been hearing is that (Burger) would
stay on the Court,” Leshy said.
Burger said in a news conference that he decided to resign
in order to devote all of his tim e to head the Bicentennial
Commission of the United States, which is working on a gala
celebration of the 200th anniversary of the Constitution in
1987.
.

Surprises in the NBA draft will change the face of
professional basketball. Page 13.
weather — Sunny today with increasing
temperatures. Expected high is 110 degrees.
Weekend forecast: Hot days to continue. Some late
evening dust or thunderstorms are possible. Highs
near 112 degrees.
ASU

Although Rehnquist is already a member of the Supreme
Court, he must be confirmed as the Chief Justice by the U.S.
Senate.
Leshy said both men should not have difficulty in receiving
approval from the Senate since both are qualified for their
positions, but they may face tough inquiries.
“The Senate has become more active in going over
nominations for the Court,” he said. “However, the
Democrats might be relieved that someone more
conservative than Scalia was not chosen.”
No nominations for the Court have been rejected by the
Senate since the Nixon administration in the early 1970s.
Rehnquist, a former resident of Arizona, will be come the
16th Chief Justice of the United States upon confirmation.
Leshy said it is not a tradition that the Chief Justice be
chose from the pool of associate justices, but “assuming
Reagan wanted to choose someone from the inside,
Rehnquist was the logical choice. ”
Matheson characterized Burger as “competent and ablebodied,” but said Burger’s career might be seen as only
mediocre.
“He had a difficult seat to move into because he was
replacing E arl Warren who was quite spectacular,”
Matheson ¿aid.
Leshy said he thinks Burger will be noted in history as an
ineffective leader who “splintered” the Court.
“He will be seen as an average Chief Justice,” he said.
Burger’s resignation becomes effective in July.

Bloom C ounty. ....................................................... 5
Classified....................................................... ......... 15
Entertainment................... ..................... .......... 7 J
, .Nation/world
..,..,.,................ 2 3
Opinion.
..........
............................... 4'
Police rep o rt........................................................... 6
Sports....................................................... ...............13

NATION/WORLD
S e c r u i t y h e a v y a s t r ia l
o n A c h i l l e L a u r o b e g in s
GENOA, Italy (AP) — The trial of 14
men charged with hijacking the Achille
Lauro cruise ship, killing a crippled
American passenger, arid holding more
than 300 people hostage opened today
under heavy security in a Genoa
courtroom.
Only four of the defendants in the case
a re in custody. Ten others, including the
alleged mastermind behind the Oct. 7
hijacking, Palestinian guerrilla leader
Abul Abbas, are being tried in absentia.
The 14 defendants are charged with,
hijacking the ship, murdering 69-yearold New Yorker Leon Klinghoffer, and
holding 194 passengers and 189 crew
members who were on board when the

ship was seized between Egyptian port
calls.
=
Conviction on all the charges could
result in life prison terms.
Sixteen men originally were indicted in
the case, but Judge Lino Monteverde
today ordered charges against two of
them dropped for lack of evidence. They
had been accused of playing minor roles.
However, the prosecution added a
Greek man, Petros Flores, to the list of
those on trial, alleging that his passport
was used by one of the defendants to
board the ship when it set sail from
Genoa. Flores was indicted on the lesser
charges of aiding and abetting.
A helicopter of the paramilitary police
circled over the courthouse, and the
public, primarily journalists, underwent
X-ray screenings and metal detector
searches before entering the courtroom.

ARIZONA
H e lic o p t e r , p la n e c r a s h ;
25 t o u r is t s f e a r e d d e a d
GRAND CANYON (AP) — A
helicopter and a twin-engine plane,
believed carrying 25 people on sight­
seeing tours of the Grand Canyon,
collided Wednesday over a stretch of the
Colorado River. Authorities said there
were no survivors.
“We estimate right now, without a firm
count, approximately 25 people,’’ said
John Guthrie, deputy superintendent of
the Grand Canyon National Park. “ It
could be a bit higher. No survivors. ’’
Fred Farrar, spokesman for the

Federal Aviation Administration in
Washington said a preliminary report
indicated there were 18 passengers and
two crew members aboard the Twin
Otter aircraft and four passengers and a
pilot on the helicopter.
The plane belonged to Grand Canyon
Airlines and the helicopter to Helitech.
Coconino County Sheriff’s Department
spokesman Sam Whitted said the crash
apparently occurred about 9:30 a.m.
over the Crystal Rapids area of the
canyon.
Crystal Rapids is about 12 miles west
of Grand Canyon Village on the canyon’s
South Rim.

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Press

Page 3

Thursday, June 19,1986

ASU yearbook staff trying to create new tradition
By CINDY PEARLMAN
State Pre** Writer
On the wall of the yearbook office in the MU is a framed
check for $20. Some 5,000 checks later, the yearbook staffers
say they will achieve two goals.
First, 5,000 checks for $20 will mean the '86-'87 yearbook
breaks even financially. Second, ASU will not be the only
school in the pack (Pacific-10) without what Frank Fender,
’87 yearbook editor, called a piece of tradition.
"We haven’t had a yearbook at this school since 1972 and
maybe because that book put ASU in a bad light,” Fender
said. "There was a picture of crippled kids on the cover and
20 pages about handicapped children being kicked off
campus.
"It was the Vietnam era and anything traditional was
taboo,” Fender said. “ However, UA’s yearbook took up the
same issues and it did not fall. They have had that tradition
for 75 years straight. ”
ASU has not.
“It’s pretty bad. We feel like we’re behind,” Fender said.
“Everyone talks about apathy and I don’t think this is the
most apathetic school around.”

SUM photo b» Andy Mroiktekl

A SU yearbook from the past: 1966 and 1971 issues.

j

W

To prove his claim, the editor mentioned three different
studies conducted last semester.
In one survey conducted by ASASU last fall, Fender said
they found 32.9 percent of the students think a yearbook is a
good idea and would buy at least one in their college career.
The yearbook staff have also found, in a survey of 428
people, that 80.7 percent indicated a yearbook would be
important and beneficial to ASU.
A third indication of the University’s need for the book,
Fender said, is that he has a list of 1,100 people who have
reserved their '87 yearbook.
Fender said he has thought through several options to
make this project move faster and smoother.
“We've moved to have the yearbook put under student
publications under the campus newspaper,” Fender said. “I
believe this would lend a more professional lightt0 the book.
And we don’t really want to be tied to ASASU.
“ We don’t want to spend more time on a quality publication
and not be involved in a lot of political ramifications,” he
said.
Before the fact, Fender is tackling a universal yearbook
problem for people who may think back to their high school
yearbook days when one group was given a lot more
yearbook ink than another. Fender said ASU’s book will not
be unbalanced.
“ It’s will not be the Greeks vs. the dorm residents. It will
not be the faculty vs. the student clubs,” he said. “We want to
say, ‘Hey, this is ASU.'
“We want to celebrate diversity and not Accent diversity. ”
Each student and group will be invited to be photographed
for free in the fall. Fender plans to give groups a half a page
in the book with an option to purchase the rest of the page and
to buy color on their page.
“I see no difficulty in selling 5,000 books,” said Jon
Langfitt, marketing manager of the yearbook. “Throughout
the next school year, people will know us. We’ve looked into
some unique promotional ideas with the bookstore and MU
Activities Board.
' “This book is a good way to make ASU known and a good
way to promote the school,” Langfitt said.
It is also a good way to gain writing and photo experience,
Fender said, who encourages ASU students to apply for a

l i f u J i W /u A ic C e n t e r

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staff position.
“So many people pass through this school with nothing to
show you’ve been here,” said Doug Smorzenski, the
yearbook's assistant editor. “This school needs a yearbook.”
Production Manager Tim Hall echoed Smorzenski’s words.
He was on his high school yearbook and pulls out his high
school book from time to time.
“Every once in a while, I take it out — just to remember,”
Hall said. “ I think most people take a yearbook out every
once in a while just to take a look.”

Yearbook staffers, from left, Dawn Melsha, Kathy Trestaln
and Carlton Hawkins work to hash out the new ASU yearbook.

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O

P

I N

I O

N

Roses and Raspberries
Rose« to th e w o rk e rs b u s ily
reconstructing Lot 59. Things seem to be
going well and (hopefully) the lot will be
open for fall classes.
R a p s berries to Channel 8 for not airing
“ N icaragua Was Our H om e,” a
documentary on the Miskito Indians and
how the current Sandinista government is
persecuting them. If Channel 8 would stop
the political stunts and just air the film,
their credibility might be saved.
Raspberries to the Tempe City Council for
hot allowing Casey O’Hara, ASU’s favorite
hot dog vendor, an exemption from the city
ordinance preventing mobile salescarts
from operating for more than an hour in one
place. One would think the Tempe City
Council and Tempe Police would have
better things to do then harass a kind man
who provides a wanted service for ASU. Of
course, why investigate arson, burglery,
rape or murder when you can stop the awful
crime of selling America’s favorite fast
food.
Roses to the airlines for lowering their
rates to cities in the West. It is indeed a
pleasure to be able to afford a ticket to Los
Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco or
Denver. Even we poor college students can
now afford a trip to the coast when the
mercury hits 9,000 degrees in Phoenix.
Raspberries to promoters who scheduled

two good concerts on the same night. In this
corner we have Stevie Wonder at the UAC
on June 30. In the other comer, Mike and the
Mechanics will appear at the Mesa
Amphitheatre oii the same night. This can
only be classified as sheer brilliance;
Roses to the movie industry for giving us
decent summer fare. Movies like “Top
Gun,” “F erris Bueller’s Day Off,” “Legal
Eagles,” “Back to School” and “About Last
Night . . . ” will give everyone a break
during the hot months. This is certainly a
change of pace from last summer. One
could only see “Back to the Future” so
many times.
Roses to Maricopa County officials for
deciding to close off the cliffs at the Salt
River. After many years of accidents anddeaths because drunken slobs jump off the
Miff« trying to hit tubers,,H is good to see the
river will be safe once again.
Roses to ASASU for their attem pt at
r h a n g in g the policy surrounding liquor
purchases by students on campus. The
faculty want a University Club where
alcohol will be served. ASU students are not
asking for anything different in requesting a
student tavern.
Raspberries to the junior high school
punks who whiz by a t 150 miles per hour
while you walk to class. ASU is not the local
recreation center. Can’t they find a 7-Eleven
or Circle K to hang out at?

LETTERS

______ _

_

KAET-TV sh o u ld a ir d o c u m e n ta r y o n San d in ista 's tr e a tm e n t o f In d ia n s
KAET-TV, owned by ASU, is spiking a program offered to
it for broadcast by PBS for Tuesday, June 17, that chronicles
the Sandinista’s persecution of Nicaragua’s Miskito Indians.
The film, “Nicaragua Was Our Home,” is being offered by
PBS through its satellite feed to affiliates on the program
“Inside Story.” Most PBS stations, including KUAT-TV in
Tucson, are scheduling it for 10 p.m. Channel 8’s decision not
to run the program comes within two weeks of a critical vote
by the House of Representatives on aid to the Contras.
Then asked why Channel 8 did not schedule the program,
m Wilson, KAET-TV’s programming director, responded
t the Station’s schedule was decided three months ago and
cannot now be changed.
Between 8 and 11 p.m. that evening, Channel 8 broadcasted
“Nova,” “Frontline” and “Heart of the Dragon.” According
to the Phoenix edition of “TV Guide,” two of those programs
have previously been carried by Channel 8 and thus have
been seen by Valley residents.
“Nicaragua Was Our Home” is a documentary that puts
forward, through dozens of interviews with Indian victims of
Sandinista atrocities, a blunt proposition: the deeply

religious Indians must join the Marxist revolution or face
genocide. The film won the prestigious CINE Golden Eagle
Award last year and will represent the United States in film
festivals abroad. It was produced by filmmaker Lee Shapiro
with major funding provided by CAUSA International. The
film was shown at ASU last October, sponsored by the Center
for Latin American Studies.
On June 12, “The Wall Street Journal” reviewed the film
and said, “Having taken criticism for airing documentaries
sympathetic to leftist guerrillas in Central America, public
TV now airs this film about the resistance of the Miskito
Indians to repression by the Sandinistas. Recommended
viewing for those critics and for defenders of thè current
regime in Nicaragua. ”
In its June 14 issue, ‘f-TV Guide” said in its review: “After
seeing and hearing filmaker Lee Shapiro’s accounts of
Sandinistas atrocities, anyone who thinks Nicaragua isn t
run by gangsters is just kidding himself.”
This is not the first time KAET-TV and other PBS affiliates
have spiked a film critical of a communist government.
“Harvest of Despair,” a Canadian documentary on Stalin’s
man-made famine in the Ukraine, 1932-33, which

systematically m urdered seven million people, was initially
selected for broadcast by PBS last year. However, according
to the April 11 “ National Review,” all but five PBS affiliates
nationwide have refused to show it — including Phoenix s
Channel 8 —even though “Harvest of Despair” is eligible for
next year’s Academy Awards.
Programming directors typically commented that the film
“lacked journalistic integrity,” that the “other side” of the
story was not presented. In other words, equal time was not
given to Moscow’s point of view, even though no reputable
a/*Kninr in the West will deny that this human cataclysm took
place.
I urge concerned faculty and students to register their
disapproval to KAET-TV — and if necessary to the
University administration itself — over the spiking of these
two- important new film s/ and to insist that they both be
scheduled on Channel 8’s programming a t the earliest
possibledate.
. _ _
^
Mark P. Barry
President, ASU CAUSA Chapter
Editor's note: Mr. B arry’s letter was received too late for
insertion in the June 17 edition o f the Summer State Press.

B ic y c lis ts n e e d t o u n d e r sta n d m a n u a l o f T em p e tr a ffic -s a fe ty r u le s
Editor:
'
I have news for those bicycle riders who
think they know the laws regarding
operation of a bicycle on our roads — they
don’t.
The worst offenders seem to reside in
Tempe. Bicyclists do. not operate under the
same laws as motorized vehicles, nor do
they operate under pedestrian laws.
I would like to suggest that bicycle riders

obtain a copy of an operator’s manual from
the Motor Vehicle Driver’s License Bureau
and familiarize themselves with it.
I ride a bicycle and, though I am no
expert, I would like to impart two points of
wisdom.
First, a bicyclist should never insist on his
right of way from a one-ton mass of metal
(car), even though the bicyclist is in the
right. The result could be death.
Maneuverability of smaller objects has

always been greater than large objects,
including stop-ability.
Second, Arizona law defines the bicycle
lane as being an imaginary lane to the far
right of the roadway moving in the same
direction vas traffic on the right side of the
road. The sidewalk may also be a bicycle
lane.
It is wrong to negotiate a left turn by
proceeding to the catty-comer in the same

SU M M ER STA TE P R E SS
PATRICK J. KU C ER A
Editor
Reporters: Brad Halvorsen. Carri L Mitchell, Cindy Pearlman
Sports: Bob Heiler, Carol Boos
Photographe r Kevin J. Larkin
Circulation: Stanley Rowley
Advertising Intern: Cathy Czagany
A dvertising Representatives: Danielle Carbone. Amy Fellner. Jennifer Hughes,
Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson, Craig Wacaser

The Summer State Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer
sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. AZ 85287
Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572.

PRO FESSIO NAL STAFF
B R U C E ITULE
Manager of Student Publications
Secretary JO A N N A O LDA N I
Production Manager R O B ER T S. SZO RA D I
Administrative Aset. S A L IM A KEEQ AN Aest. Production Mgr. RANDY POOLER
Acctng. Clark G IN G E R T R U M BA U ER
Comp. Supervisor D IA N A BRU BAKER
Receptionist S U S A N H EIT IN G
Paste-up Technician M A R K MoKINNEY

The Summer State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the A SU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper
are not necessarily those of the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

pattern of movement a s motorized traffic,
and is citable.
The correct way to negotiate a left turn is
by moving straight through the intersection
in the imagenary far right lane, stopping at
the opposite com er and waiting for the
traffic signal to indicate “go," and then
proceed to the next opposite com er in the
imaginary far right lane.
Zen Miller

LETTER POLICY
T h e Summer State Press e ncourages letters on any
topic.

Letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages. A ny submissions not In adherence with
letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity,
length or conformance to newspaper style.
Include your full name, c la ss standing and major, or
other affiliation with the University, along with your phone
number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is
given.
S e n d le tte rs to r Le tte rs, Sum m er State Press,
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
85287. O r bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the
basement of Matthews Center.

5

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Shriver earned his doctorate from the
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Summer State Press

Campus female abuse
increasing, experts say
University police reported the
following incidents during the 48-hour
period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday:
□A man unaffiliated w ith the
University was arrested Tuesday for
allegedly trespassing on campus, police
said.
Lucky Reed, 18, was arrested at
approximately 3:20 p.m. after a
community service aide found him
asleep in the television lounge in the
lower level of the Memorial Union.
Reed, who told police he had no
address, was previously warned of
trespassing at approximately 1:30 a.m.
Tuesday after being found in the
television lounge a t Cholla Apartments
E-wing.
Reed had told police he was in the
process of enrolling for second
summer-session classes and soon would
be living a t Cholla. He said he would
reside in the lounge until he was
assigned to a room.
At about 12:20 p.m., Reed was
reportedly seen again a t the
apartments. Subjects said he was
acting strangely, throwing what
appeared to be scissors in the air and at
trees.

Police searched the area for 20
minutes but could not find him.
After he was taken into custody, Reed
was warned not to trespass until he had
m ade payment for classes and obtained
an ASU identification card.
He was released on his own
recognizance.
□An ASU student reported that a sofa
and love seat were stolen from the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house
sometime Monday or Tuesday, police
said.
The front door had a dead bolt, but
the officer said the door was left open.
Police believe a key was used.
Total value of the stolen items was
estimated a t $750.
□Two men unaffiliated with the
University and an ASU employee
reported that a bank bag containing
$650 in cash was stolen from Room 301
in Gammage Center for the Performing
Arts Monday afternoon, police said.
The bag also contained an unknown
amount of personal two-party checks
and Visa and Mastercard receipts.
Total value of the stolen items was
estimated at $650.
□An ASU student reported that $60 was

taken from her wallet a t her room at
Palo Verde Main Residence Hall
Tuesday night, police said.
The money was removed while the
student and her roommate were at
dinner.
□ A n ASU student reported that her
purse was removed from Hayden
Library sometime between 9:30 a.m.
and 10:30 a.m. Monday, police said.
After a search of the area, the purse
was found hidden on the first floor. All
its contents were intact, except for
$4.50.
□An ASU student reported that her
beige women.’s three-speed bicycle was
stolen from the ra c lé a t Stauffer HaH
sometime between Friday and Monday,
police said.
The bicycle had been secured with a
chain and padlock.
Total value was estimated at $20.
□A beige All-Pro woman’s three-speed
bicycle was found on the east side of
Lyceum T heatre early Tuesday
morning, police said.
The bicycle was not secured and
appeared to have been abondoned.
Total value was estimated at $30.
—BRAD HALVORSEN

By the College Press Service
COLUMBUS, Ohio — “It’s a huge, hidden population
on campus,” says Ohio State University counselor
Barbara Fisher of the number of battered women on
American campuses.
“We have just begun to peel the onion,” she adds.
Although she has no statistics to confirm her notions
about "relationship violence” on campuses, Fisher
contends the problem may be on the rise. “I really
don’t know if it has increased, but my sense is that it
has.”
Fisher and colleague Hattie Johnson-Nalls started a
program on the campus last fall because, “Of my
female clients, more than half have been abused. ”
Currently, Fisher and Jobnsbn-Nalls counseled 10
abused QSU wWb#ftn!w 7 ^
. _ ....
But at the University of Minnesota, which has just
started a program for battered women, counseling
service director Elizabeth Wales isn’t sure relationship
violence is increasing on campus.
Society, she says, is less tolerant of battering, and
that encourages more women to report abuse.
“Sex violence is embedded in the culture, but the
culture is changing,” Wales says.
Where Wales sees positive cultural changes, Fisher
finds decay and danger.
«u
“It’s the Rambo complex; everything can be solved
through violence,” Fisher says, adding the current
conservative mood may facilitate a rising propensity
toward violence.

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Henson, Lu cas “
By CINDY PEARLMAN
State Press
Put eclectic rock star David Bowie in a modern-day
“Wizard of Oz” as a hip wicked witch with Tina Turner hair.
Take a very pretty and younger Elizabeth Taylor look-a­
like named Jennifer Connelly and cast her as the gutsy
villian trapped in a land of mazes.
And to mix things up a bit, don’t allow her to meet up with
evil h u m a n forces or even the Scarecrow. Instead, make her
friends and enemies Jim Henson’s puppets.
This is “ Labyrinth,’’ t^e^eftation of Henson and equally
mega-talented fantasy filmmakdr, George Lucas.
If you want a change in the summer film menu, this film is
it.
It’s weird and different and an ambitious effort to create a
classic'80s fantasy film.
In the beginning, “Labyrinth" is about the adventures of a
young teen, Sarah (Connelly) who while babysitting her
infant brother looks up at the sky and says, “I wish the
goblins would come and take you away.”
Well, much to Sarah’s surprise, the screaming baby
vanishes and since the teen figures her parents would
probably miss him, she begins a rescue quest.

” is weird, wild film fantasy
This quest leads Sarah to the maze-Jike or “ Labyrinth”
land of Jareth (Bowie). The maze is dark apd forbidding with
endless passages and almost as many secret creatures
waiting in dark comers.
Sarah meets up with Hoggle, a pesty gnome-hke little guy
who agress to lead her to Jareth’s castle. She is also joined by
an 8 foot, hunch-backed monster named Ludo, whom she
rescues from a group of tormenting goblins. And finally,
Sarah meets gallant Sir Didymus, a fox-terrier character
who is the official guard of the bridge across “The Bog of
Eternal Stench.”
If this sounds ,something like a movie about Kansas and a
tornado and “Over the Yellow Brick Road,” it is and Henson
admits he drew from parts of “Alice in Wonderland,” “The
Wizard of Oz” and “Snow White.”
If this movie seems like children’s fare alone, it is and it
isn’t. Much like the best children’s films, Henson’s set and
characters and complex and absorbing. The land of Jareth is
dark and forbidding. In it, are some of the best sets in modern
filmhistory.
•f
There is one scene when Sarah falls miles down a tube of
talking hands who attempt to grab her on the way down. And
the set for the “Bog of Stench” is a private gulfch of gurgling

This leaves practically the only other human in
“Labyrinth,” Bowie, as the ruler of the maze-land who
kidnaps Sarah’s brother, challenges her to solve the puzzle,
and then tries to entice her into remaining with him in his
kingdom.
Unlike his past film choices like “Merry Christmas, Mr.
Lawrence,” Bowie is a stronger and more likeable in this
movie. Despite the hair and the disco pants, he’s good looking
and intense bad guy.
At the Celebrity Theater : Stephen Stills and America at
7:30 p.m. on July 13. Tickets are $16.50. And Bruce
Cockburn on July 20 at the Celebrity at 8 p.m. Tickets are
$13.50.
Meanwhile at ASU :

E T C

The Side Street Strutters, Disneyland’s own Dixieland
jazz band, will be at Gammage Center tonight a t 8 p.m.
The Strutters, all are ASU alumni, formed four years
ago and rapidly began making a big noise in the music
world.
The English TV program “Hello Britain” featured the
group and they have recently been invited to perform at
the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland and the North
Sea Festival in Holland.
Tickets for the Strutters are $6, $3 for ASU students,
staff and faculty, and-are available at Gammage and
Diamonds outlets.

Movie fans: one of the best summer movies is coming
your way for free this week. “About Last Night
starring Rob Lowe, Demi Moore, Jim Belushi and
Elizabeth Perkins is being shown for free Thursday night
at AMC Three Fountains in Mesa and on Friday at Bell
Park Theater, 4248 W. Bèll Road in Phoenix. However,.
you MUST call 258-1144 and put your name on a ticket list,
Ask for Evelyn or Patty.
The movie is a look at life in your ’20s. It’s about men.
It’s about women. It’s about friendships. And for Lowe
and Moore, it’s about last night.

America's favorite beagle and his pals are a t ASU’s
Music Theatre in Lyric Opera Theatre’s production of

Mike and the Mechanics play the Mesa Ampitheatre at
7:30 p.m. on June 30. Tickets: >13.50 in advance at the
Mesa Ampitheatre or Diamonds box offices.
On the same night: Stevie Wonder will be at ASU’s UAC
on June 30 in the round. Tickets are available at Diamonds
and the University Activity Center.
And don’t scream, but Julio Iglesias plays ASU’s UAC
< on July 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $50, $25, $17.50 at Gammage
and Diamonds outlets.

rot that promises anyone who touches it, eternal body odor
that even super-strength Sure can’t fix.
However, unlike other children’s films that say forget the
older audience, “Labyrinth” trys for a broader appeal.
Hence, the use of Bowie and several strong, good rock songs
that add to the pace of Sarah running through the maze.
And also, some may have a problem with the director’s use
of a certain sexual attraction between Bowie and Connelly
which is much more implied in a ballroom dance and
probably wouldn’t be understood by younger kids.
As far as leading ladies, few are younger than Connelly. At
15 she is a fresh-faced film heroine. At 10, she began
modeling work in New York followed by TV commercials,

Bruco Cockbum la at the Cotebrtty Theater in July-

Thegang will make themselves at home June 21-22. All
shows are at 8 p.m. except Sundays, which are at 3 p.m.
Brian H«nls says he will direct the musical to “ make it
look as much like the comic strip as possible. ”
Tickets are $9.50, $5 for students and children. They are
available at Gammage and Diamonds ticket offices and at
the Music Theatre Box Office one hour before each
performance.

Summer State Prêt»

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STATEFAIR

CORNTSOGS

By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press Editor
It somehow seems humorous that someone who wrote an
editorial in defense of legalized prostitution should be sent a
copy of the new book “The Cathouses of Nevada: A Sensual
Guide.”
The book, of course, was sent in a plain, brown wrapper.
“The Cathouses of Nevada” is the newest creation of J. R.
Schwartz, a San Franciso-area real estate appraiser, who spent
oodles of money finding out for the average layman (no pun
intended) where the best and worst houses of ill-repute are in
Nevada.
Nevada is the only state in the Union that allows prostitution
and 36 brothels serve the state and all the tourists who take a
junket to Las Vegas or Reno for a gambling binge.
“Cathouses” is a rather simple guide that explains the ins and
outs of all the brothels, including their ladies (Schwartz calls
them “businesswomen” ) and madams.
The book is set up in an easy-to-understand format that allows

‘Being polite and having lots of money
will often com pensate for being ugly.’
— J. R. Schwartz
the reader to get a feel of what is going on in the Silver State.
Starting off with a brief introduction, Schwartz tells about the
settling of Nevada during the silver fever days of the Comstock
Lode which was a substitute for those who did not want to tackle
the California Gold Rush.
From there, the dialogue seeks to explain just why
prostitution is “the world’s oldest profession,” citing examples
of the properous nature of the business in the Roman Empire
and 12th Century Europe.
The history of prostitution is left behind and the heart of the
book begins.
Schwartz spends the time to explain exactly what is expected
and is to be expected when someone enters the local brothel.
This section, titled “Cathouse Procedures and Ettiquett,” is a
quick overview of how the typical cathouse operates.
The section is humorous and sometimes unbelievable as it
gives such advice as, “ If you are rude, have a bad attitude and
haven’t bathed for a week, chances are good that you won’t be
received with open arms. However, being polite and having lots

OUTDOOD'ARIZONA
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O U T D O O R

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of money will often compensate for being ugly.”
Well, after being primed for the “big night out,” Schwartz
begins to rate and review the cathouses by district.
As is pointed out by the book, prostitution is legal in all of
Nevada except Clark, Douglas and Washoe counties where
ordinances prohibit brothels in Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and
Reno to appease the casio owners who thought business would
decrease at the Blackjack table for some other horizontal
surface.
The Reno area is the first part of Nevada discussed. The most
famous of all happy houses in the area is the “ Mustang Ranch,” ’
located approximately 10 miles east of Reno. Schwartz goes into
explicit detail of the house itself and then what made the
Mustang Ranch the best known ranch in the world.
Throughout the book, Schwartz tells of his escapades while
traveling the roads of Nevada. From the beautiful Cherry Patch
Ranch to the dreadful Donna’s, there is definitely something for
everyone.
As for the book itself, it is comical and well-written, whether
you agree with the concept of prostitution or not. Schwartz
writes in a first-person narrative that lets the reader know he
knows what he is talking about.
In some placës the book is crude (as if talking about
prositution could be anything but), but the interviews with the
“businesswomen” and managers of the houses are funny and
thought-provoking.
It is hard to take the book serious though, as if 220 million
Americans were just dying to have a book on the cathouses of
Nevada on the bestseller list. However, this book is interesting
reading and provides an insight into what really happens when
“Johns” visit Nevada.
The things that happen, from what you can purchase to what
the ladies will not tolerate, will surprise even the know-it-alls.
For those who take Schwartz’s book to heart and put it to good
use, only they will know if his information is accurate.
And there is even an autograph section in the back for that
lifetime date with “Whisper,” “Candy,” “Cissy,” “Angel” or
“Ginger.”
Simply put, the book is whimsical without being tasteless.
While Schwartz may not make a million dollars of his
creation, you can be sure he spent that much for the “ research”
hedid.
The book is published through Mustang Publishers (no
connection to the Ranch) and costs $6.95.
Pick it up as a stocking stuffer.

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Page?

Thursday, June 19,1986

Summer State Press

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June 1ft 1986

Tkke
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The Sid« Street Strutter« are at Qam m age tonight at 8 p.m. More detail« on page 7.

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Thunday, June 19,1986

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JUST PLACE AN AD IN THE STATE PRESS AND LET IT WORK FOR YOU.
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Summer State Pleas

Thursday, June 19,1986

Page 12

New star
Broderick succeeds in becoming a hot shot
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Among the
pack of young actors who now dominate
the film world, none has better
credentials than Matthew Broderick.
He was, after all, star of two Neil
Simon hits on Broadway, “Brighton
Beach Memoirs” and “ Biloxi Blues.”
In television he appeared in the South
African dram a by Athol Fugard,
“Master Harold . . . and the Boys.” In
films he has enjoyed box-office success
with the suspenseful “WarGames.”
This summer Broderick stars in the
latest John Hughes paean to those lazy,
crazy high school days, “Ferris
Bueller’s Day Off.”
Broderick, quiet, thoughtful with sad,
wise eyes in a boy’s face, plays a
brilliantly devious high schooler who
fakes illness to ditch school and romp
through Chicago with a few pals — Alan
Buck and Mia Sara. In the film’s major
scene, Broderick leaps on a parade
float and blasts a rock number to the
cheers of thousands.
“I was very scared,” the actor
admitted in an interview in his Sunset
Strip hotel suite. “Fortunately, the
sequence was carefully choreographed
beforehand.
“It was shot on two Saturdays in the

I
I
I

heart of downtown Chicago. The first
day was during a real parade, and John
got some very long shots. Then radio
Stations c a rrie d announcem ents
inviting people to take part in ‘a John
Hughes movie.’ The word got around
fast, and 10,000 people showed up.
“For the final shot, I turned around
and saw a river of people. I put my
hands up at the end of the number and
heard this huge roar. I can understand
how rock stars ,feel. That kind of
reaction feeds you.” '
At 24, Broderick’s youthful face
allows him to play a high schooler, but
he vows that it’s the last time.
“In ‘Project X,’ which I just finished,
I played a 23-year-old,” he added. “I
like playing adults, and I don’t want to
return to high school. But then, I’ve
said that before."
Broderick came naturally to acting.
His father was the late Jam es
Broderick, a stage and film actor best
known for the TV series, “Fam ily.” His
mother, Patricia Broderick, is an artist
who also wrote and directed plays.
His first big role was in the hit ‘Torch
Song Trilogy,’ in which Neil Simon
spotted him. 1 116 playwright cast him
as Marsha Mason’s son in “Max Dugan

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Page 13

Thursday, June 19,1986

Summer

NBA draft: 76ers get cheap, Suns get lucky
In any event in the sports world, one
doesn’t have to look very long or hard to
identify someone who is doing something
stupid.
The NBA draft is over. And some of the
trades and deals that teams made fail into
the category of "either these guys are
geniuses or they’re brain-dead.”
I’ll try to split this thing up so you can
keep track of who was dumb and who was
lucky.
76 MUST BE SOMEBODY’S IQ
Philadelphia gets the booby prize for most
ridiculous trades in a single day. Let me see
if I can get this all straight.
Calling the draft day a “dramatic day in
the history of the organization,” the 76ers
genaral manage proceeded to trade away
two first-round picks and three-time MVP
Moses Malone. He should have called the
day a dramatic day in the process of his
organization becoming history.
In the first trade, Malone, Terry Catledge,
the No. 12 draft-pick and “ other
considerations” (I think that means they
picked up the tab for dinner) went to the
Washington Bullets. In return, Philadelphia
got (drumroll, please) — Jeff Ruland and
Cliff Robinson.
Who?
But wait — that’s not a ll! You can also get
Cleveland’s Roy Hinson (huh?) and “other
considerations,” all for the low price of the
No. 1 draft pick in the nation! Now how
much will you lose?
Rumor has it that these decisions came
down from the ownership of the club, rather

B o b Heiler

Sports
than from general manager P at Williams.
Malone said he felt 'the 76ers were
dumping him for economic reasons. It’s
understandable how they could get sick of
paying his $2 million-a-year-plus salary, but
the tragi-comedy of the team’s economic
situation will not improve after they start
losing 75 percent of their games. They’ve
made themselves into a doughnut; strong on
the perimeter with nothing in the middle.
Not even jelly-filled.
HERE COMES THE SUNS
Remember how the Suns lost Lew
Alcindor to an unfortunate coin toss 18 years
ago?
Well, Fate remembers, and what goes
around may have finally come around.
A stroke of luck has brought William
Bedford to Phoenix. Bedford, Memphis
State’s center, is a seven-footer with fine
shot-blocking skills. Everybody seems to
agree that he’s “talented, but raw ."
And now for the really good news. Head
coach John McCleod isn’t going to blow it
this time.
McCleod has a long history of trying to
nurture young players into the NBA game
slowly, making them sit the bench and play

10 minutes a game for the first half of their
rookie season. This has not only the effect of
not allowing the team to benefit from the
talent of its young players early in their
careers, but also has a strong tendency to
destroy their confidence and prevent them
from developing to their potential in the long
run.
5 However, McCleod told the press that he
%ftnted to see Bedford on the floor 30
minutes a game from the beginning of next
season. He has called Bedford a “special
case,” which is his polite way of saying that
he needs a strong center so bad that he’s
willing to give up his normal method.
All of that is good news for the Suns. Now
if only they could get McCleod to stop doing
silly things except in “special cases,” they
might be all right.
I MAY BE BIASED, BUT THAT KID’S
GOOD
In the classic case of “the rich get
richer,” the NBA champion Boston Celtics
had the No. 2 pick, courtesy of a trade with
Seattle two years ago. Red Auerbach seems
to have a knack for spotting teams about to
go beliy-up and trading trash for their draft
picks. I think if I were a general manager,
I’d start to get real nervous if I picked up the
phone and found Red on the other end.
Anyway, the Celts took Maryland’s Len
Bias, the Terrapins’ leading scorer and ACC
player of the year. He’s a tough, all-around
ballplayer who will make the Celts even
more awe-inspiring.
The question is, what do the Celtics need
with another forward? They’ve got Kevin
McHale, Larry Bird, Bill Walton, Greg Kite,

Scott Wedman — all of whom can play that
position competently, some of whom play it
better than just about anybody.
They really could have used a center. As a
m atter of fact, they really could have used
William Bedford. Walton plays center, but
he’s ancient; and Robert Parrish isn’t
getting any younger either.
Oh, well — their loss is the Suns’ gain. And
Lord knows they needed him worse than
Boston did.
•

•

•

In any event, the draft had a few
surprising moments for us all. It always

They’ve made themselves
into a doughnut; strong
on the perimeter with
nothing in the middle.
does. But I’m afraid some of the most
unnerving surprises are still in store for the
76ers and their fans.
It just goes to show you that if you want a
winning basketball team, you have to-be
willing to pay the price. A pretty steep price
at $13 million over six years for one player,
even if he is Moses Malone.
But the price of not paying that price may
turn out to be event steeper. A couple of
thousand fewer tickets sold to each home
contest can add up in a hurry. And one has to
wonder why they ever payed him that much
in the first place if he wasn’t worth it.

N B A te a m s pin h o p e s o n first-ro u n d draft p ic k s
Cleveland gets Daugherty
NEW YORK (AP) — Brad Daugherty of North Carolina
was chosen by Cleveland as the first pick in the NBA draft
Tuesday after the Cavaliers obtained the top selection
through a trade with the Philadelphia 76ers.
In a deal completed a t about 11:30 p.m. EDT Monday, 30
minings before a league-imposed trade embargo, the 76ers
gave the top pick to the Cavaliers in exchange for veteran
forward Roy Hinson and future considerations.
Daugherty, a 7-foot center-forward, was the second No. 1
pick in Cavaliers’ history. They selected Notre Dame guard
Austin Carr first in 1971.
Daugherty, who will not turn' 21 until Oct. 21 although he
played all four years at North Carolina, is the T ar Heels’ alltime field-goal percentage leader with a .700 mark and he
averaged 20.2 points per game his senior season.

Bias to play for Boston
NEW YORK (AP) — The NBA champion Boston Celtics,
using a pick acquired from Seattle in exchange for Gerald
Henderson in 1984, selected Len Bias of Maryland. The 6-8
forward finished his career as the Terrapins’ all-time leading
scorer, only 81 points ahead of Albert King, now of the New
Jersey Nets*
Bias averaged 23.2 points and 6.8 rebounds as a senior and
was a first-team All-American and Atlantic Coast
Conference player of the year, finishing ahead of North
Carolina’s Brad Daugherty.

Golden State drafts W ashburn
NEW YORK (AP) — The Golden State Warriors, who
finished last in Pacific Division, made 6-11 Chris Washburn of
North Carolina State the third consecutive ACC player
picked. Washburn, who missed most of his freshman season

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because of disciplinary problems, averaged 17.6 points and
6.7 rebounds during his sophomore year, leading the team in
both categories.
Washburn was one of the most highly recruited players in
history out of high school in Hickory, N.C. He was a Parade
Magazine high school All-American for three years!
He was the first of the underclassmen who declared their
eligiblity for the draft to be selected.

Indiana Pacers take Person
NEW YORK (AP) — Chuck Person of Auburn was a
surprise fourth pick by the Indiana Pacers. The 6-8 forward'
averaged 21.5 points per game as a senior to become his
school’s all-time leading scorer and No. 3 in the Southeastern
Conference.
Person had been projected by many as going to New York
with the fifth pick, while 7-foot William Bedford of Memphis
State had been expected to go in the top four.

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Page 14

Thuraclay. June 19, »986

2 tennis coaches picked
for coach-of-year honor
WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) — Tennis
coaches Dick Gould of Stanford and Doug
Ruffin of Washington have been named
southern and northern division coaches of
the year in the Pacific-10 Conference, it was
announced on Wednesday.
Dan Goldie of Stanford and Chris Pearson
of Washington were named player of the
year in their respective divisions.
Goldie, a senior from McLean, Vir., took
the NCAA singles title. He also ranks among
the top 10 collegiate players in the United
States and in the top 100 tennis players in the
world.

Pearson, a senior from Renton, Wash.,
was Washington’s top singles player for the
past three years, compiling a 48-19 record
while leading Washington in three winning
seasons.
Gould, in his 14th year with the Cardinal,
guided the team to its eighth national title.
Stanford has long been a perennial power in
NCAA tennis.

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(Corner College & Southern)

Ruffin, who has been head coach at
Washington for four years, has won the
northern division title in each of those
seasons while compiling an 81-29 record.

Locker rooms:
not a hotspot
for this writer
C aro l B o o s
S p o rts writer
Every sportswriter has to do it — it’s part of the job.
Besides, it is just a locker room — a lot of great interviews
have come out of hot, smelly, steamy locker rooms.
If only I was sure former Sun Devil, Reggie Jackson would
be one of those great interviews, my heart probably wouldn't
be launched in my throat, and my hands probably wouldn’t
be quivering.
I guess being a girl does make the situation more difficult.
I looked at the door. The sign read: Visitors’ locker room.
And with a long sigh, I reached for the door handle. It felt
cold against my sweaty palm. I then proceeded with caution.
Pulling open the door, I peaked my head around the corner.
I looked for the face that anyone who knows baseball knows.
But no such luck; he’s not even here.
I tried to walk in as if it were second nature. But it was
more as if I was the one in my birthday suit.
The noise of the room was familiar — I mean I hear locker
room talk everyday, right? Wrong. Somehow this talk was
different.
I was distracted by white towels, but I soon regained my
sights on the reason I was there — Reggie Jackson. He was
no where in sight. ‘‘Good, maybe he is out on the field. ’’
To the field I went. “Keep your eyes straight ahead, and
whatever you do, don’t look down.”
A long cement hall, with sounds of cheering fans stomping
above, took to me the field.
As I reached the field, I felt my heart fail back down to its
normal resting place, and my hands could hold a pen well
enough to write.
Scanning the field for the future Hall of Famer, I wondered
what it would be like to have a candy bar named after me.
Ah, there he is — I could tell because he had the number 44
(not to mention the name Jackson) on the back of his
uniform. Thank goodness he is still on the field.
This is the guy who hit enough home runs to tie Lou
Gehrig’s home run record (493), who was MVP in 1973, and at
40 years old he is still a dominating force for the offense of the
California Angels.
The same guy was named most familiar athlete because of
endorsements for Nabisco, Wienerschnitzel, and remember
“Reggievision” by Panasonic?
Boy, he dosen’t look famous. He is only 6 feet tall.
As the interview began the anxieties lessened. And, what
once felt like a handicap (being a girl), seemed to become an
advantage.
The interview came to an end and I even got Reggie’s
autograph for my nephew. I shook his hand and instinctively
headed back towards the locker room.
Oh no, the locker room.
1 walked through as fast as possible without running, pulled
open the door and ran up the stairs. Thinking to myself “Oh,
it wasn’t that bad,” I laughed and thought, “Hey, I could
have been the one in the birthday suit. ”

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1245.3:00.5:15.7:30.940

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160.3:15.5 25.7:30.9:45.12:00

BACK TO SCHOOL (PS-13)

MY LITTLE PONY I6| 1215.260.3 45.530
SWEET LIBERTY |M17 30 9 30.12 00

TOP SU H IP C j

JAKE 8PEE0 |P6| 1245.445 960.1200
INVADERS FROM MARS |PS|2 45.7 00

TOP QUH |P6|
12:00.2:30.4:45.7:30.9 45

RAW DEAL |R)
1:15.315.5:15.7:15.9:15,12:00
MY LITTLE PONY 16) 1130130.330.530
SWEET LIBERTY (P6) 7:30,9:45.12:00
INVADERS FROM MARS (PG|
12:15.2:30,4:45.7:00,9:15. 12:00
COBRA |R)
1:45.3:45,5:45.7:45.9:45.12:00
TOP SUN |PG)
12:00.2:30.5 00. 7 30.10:00.12 00
BACK TO SCHOOL (PB-IS)
12 45.3:00.515.7:30.9.45.1200

mmiwm

kinko's*

tQQQfittllttirby

9 6 6 -2 0 3 5

BeHtmer 8 • Christown 5 • Sun Devil 6

f J

UMotfit Shows

TOP SUN |PS|
12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30.1200

12:15.2.30.4:45,7:00,9:10

12:30.2:45.5:00.720.930
12:00.260. 4:45. 7 30.9 45

.

249-2843
ohe r\Af\A M ESA AT 1020
^ 835-0404 yygS T SOUTHERN J

S 7 G 7 N O 1 9T H A V E

COBRA |R)
1:15. 330.5 30. 7 45. 10 00.12 00

FERRIS BUELUR S 0AY OFF (PS-13)
1200,2:15.4:30. 7:00.9:20

TOP SUN |P6|
11:45.2:15.4:30. 7:15.10:00.12:00

FERRIS BUELLER 8 0AY OFF (PS-13)
12:00.215. 4:30. 7:00,9:20

FERM8 BUELLERS DAY OFF |PG-13|
12:15,2:45,5:00,7:30.9:45.12:00

COMA |R)
1:30,3:30. 5:30. 7:30.9:30

MY LITTLE PORT |6|1145.145.145.510
SWEET LIBERTY (PS) 7:30.9:45.12:00

RAW4EAL |R)
12:30. 2:45. 5:00.7:15.9:30

POLTERSEIST II (PO)
12:45,3:00,5:00,7:15,9:30,12:00 J

E. U n ive rsity Ste. 1 0 8

I’ve found
a great way
to earn
money!
It’ll w ork for you, too!
Being a full-time student, I
can always use extra money.
So when my friend Connie told
me about University Plasma
Center, I went right down and
started taking advantage of
this great opportunity to make
lots of money while helping
millions of people who need
plasma products!
Ju st look at the example chart
below to see how much you can
make each month donating
plasma in safe, easy visits.
Then call for an appointment.

C om e in from th e
h e a t a n d m a k e cold
c a s h for th e su m m er!
W EEK

1

8

1st v isit in a
■10 •10
calendar w eek
2nd v isit in a
calendar w eek
•20 •20
New Donor Bonus
•2 Donor R eferral
•3 •3
W eekly Totals
*33 •33
E xam ple am ount you can
earn in ea ch calen d ar m outh

3

4

•JO •10
•20 •20
•3 •3
•33 •33
*1 3 4

university plasma center
Associated Bioscience
of Tempe, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road
Tempe, Arizona 85281

Phone 968-6139

Page 15

Thunday, June 19,1986

Ski resorts want to keep
land leases for 55 years
WASHINGTON (AP) — America’s ski areas are sehussing
icy slopes as they ask Congress to scrap a decades-old policy
and guarantee them long-term use of national forest lands
many of them now lease annually for an average of $100 an
■acre.,
. Among those objecting to the resorts’ request for 55-year
leases on public lands are Ü.S. Forest SérVice Chief Max
Peterson and environmental groups like the Wilderness
Society and National Wildlife Federation.
“We don't think it’s good business for either the ski
operators or ourselvés to lock it up for more than 30 years,’’
Peterson has told a hearing by the House Interior public
lands subcommittee.

The environmentalists also say that as the subcommittee
studies the issue, it should investigate whether the rental
rates ski areas pay for using public lands are a good deal for
taxpayers.
“We recommend that a provision be added to this
legislation requiring the Forest Service to charge fair
market value” for ski area leases, Scott told the
subcommittee.
The resorts and their point man, Rep. Tim Wirth, D-Colo.,
say the change is needed to ensure private'financing for new
ski areas and expansion of existing ones in an industry that
grossed $1.5 billion in 1985 and is expecting even better times
in 1986.
About 170 ski areas, most of them in the West, occupy an
estimated 90,000 acres of national forests under a permit
system tied to an 1897 law, according to Bob Weir, a
concession specialist at the U.S. Forest Service.

FOR HEALTHY
B A B IE S ...

L a se rT y p e

•Flyers
•Resumes
•Announcements
•Newsletters
•Theses
•Dissertations

build a strong
foundation with

classifieds

good prenatal care.

966-2035
9 3 3 E. U n iv . r s ily S I* . 108

H elp Wanted

M iscellaneous

Roommate wanted

F R EE C O IN and collectable show and
sale. Friday-Saturday-Sunday, June 20,
21 and 22. POnderosa Plaza, 1316 lion
Springs Road. Prescott. 30 dealers.
Information (602) 772-7144,________

EA R N $4,600 a month at home in-your
spare time. For free information send
S A S E to W B Todd and Associates P.O.
Box 10193 Scottsdale Az 85271._______

N EW
SCH O O L
m odel
sew ing
machines, offered by the Nation's
largest sewing machine company (over
supply due to school budget cuts)
Brand new heavy duty, (all metal)
school models. While they last
$135.00! (Free arm model $145) List
$400.00 All latest stitches, automatic
buttonholes, everything! Factory car­
toned, 10 year guaranteed. Mastercharge, Visa, C.O.D., or layaway. Free
delivery, 714-548-4425 anytime.________

CO NSID ER A TE F E M A L E to share 2
bedroom 2 bath furnished apt. with
same. Broadway/Dobson $175 mo. plus
Vz utilities. Available 7-1 or 8-1 Marcy
890-9340,962-6113 (work, message).

Automobiles
1076 M A U B U C LASSIC . Looks new
AM-FM cassette. Good condition
$1,000 or best offer. Brad, 893-1172.
1980 D A T SU N 210, 4 door, new seats
new tires, tight motor, $2,400968-1008

Babysitting
BA BYSIT TIN G IN my home. C lo se to
A SU on Lemon. Mother, references,
experience. Call 966-7366.___________

F o r Rent or Lease
Vz O F HOUSE. 68th St.. Old Town
Scottsdale. Grad student or faculty,
nonsmoker 941-1636.

P or S a le
M A R Y KA Y beauty consultant going
out of business sale. 5 0 % off all Mary
Kay products- Call Sharon 968-1845.
P IO N EER S P E A K E R S , 100 watts, new
never used, cost $600. will take $100 for
the pair, 967-7810.___________________

H elp Wanted
17 O R O LDER ! The Army National
Guard has good pay, training and
bonuses to help you continue your
higher education. Call 225-5574._______

EN G IN EE R IN G TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year mechanical engineer or
technology. Som e related experience
desired, must be available min 20 hrs
per week, fell and spring semester,
flexible schedule, $6 end up 966-8200.

G REAT SU M M ER Job for students, set
appointments in your spare time.
Rohnda 966-2363.___________________
G REAT SU M M E R cash! Work your own
hours signing up customers for a
national long distance phone com­
pany. Call Bill at 833-7515. A.S.U.E.
promotions.________ ________________
G R O U N D SK EEPER N EEDED for luxury
apartment on weekends only. Apply at
200 E. Southern.____________ ________
IN TERNATIO NAL STUDENTS: A step
by step Guide To Greencard from F/J/H
Visas. For details, send $1.00 (P&H):
Immigration Publications, Dept -E227
P.O. Box 515991, DaHas, TX 75251.
M O D E L S N EED ED for haircutting
show. Short clipper cuts, flat, tops, etc
on guys and gals. Please call collect
836-9391. Holiday Inn ASU, June 22, 12
to 4pm.______________________ ,
N EED S H A R P young people to help run
expanding music, business. No ex­
perience necessary. Will train. Full or
part time. Excellent commissions.
1-800-255-5550.________ <
_______ ^
PART T IME work, make good money, 2
to 4 hours per day 967-5777.__________
PART TIME clean up/veterinarian
assistant 5 to 6 days a week in
Chandler. Call 963-2340.______________
PARTTIME M O R N IN G S and weekends.
- Counter sales for photo lab. Som e
knowledge of photography helpful.
PO O L M A N A G E R S Need honest and
motivated women to work poolside
conducting activities and selling. Pan­
ama Jack Sun Care products. Only
assertive and energetic need apply.
Cali 941-27519 to 5.__________________
R EC EN T G R A D'S, placement agency
has several potential positions availa­
ble. HRU 831-1979,___________________
R ESEA R C H T EAM needed for SDK)
program for satellite defense system.
Laser engineers and
research
physicists. Call Jon Campbell at
931-8738.
________ _
S E L F STARTING individual to deliver
information to local businesses for an
accounting firm. Car is a must.
Excellent compensation and career
opportunity for marketing students.
Call 8344)922 J o A n n . _________

GET GREAT
#f
"WE'RE AZ'S

VOLUME SCOOTER DEALERT

from

ESTABLISHED
0 V R 25 YEARS

•GREAT ON GAS
•LO W INSURANCE
•EA SY MAINTENANCE
•E A SY PARKING
•BRIN G IN YOUR ASU
I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS

STU D EN TS EA R N $6.00 to $10.00 per
hour. Leads make our telemarketing
easier. Part time evening hours availa­
ble immediately. South Scottsdale
office is cldee to campus 947-0606.

T E L E M A R K E T IN G .
IM M E D IA T E
openings. M C I communications has
part time positions available. Perfect
job for students. Call today for an
appointment. Our benefits include:
Guaranteed $5 per hour plus bonuses,
one week paid training, $25 elite bonus,
$25 referral bonus call a friend, seven
paid holidays, health and life insur­
ance. Call A DIA Personnel Services
246-1143. E.O.E. N o fee.______________
WANTED, LIN GERIE models up to $20
per hour, full end pert time. Call
268-7994. _________________________

"B rin g us your b est
deal & w en beat it "

Instruction

SAME DAY
FINANCE

American
Bartenders
School

M ON.-FRI. . . . . . . . . . 8- 9
S A T . . . _____ . . . . . . . . . 8 * 6
SU N. ...................... 10*6

Earn $10-$20
per hour.

nY0UR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEAiER"
M C DO W ELL

W ~

hr
V>

I
A W A Y !”

■
ASU

M iscellaneous
C O M P U TER S FO R Rent,
compatible. Call 371-8857.

IB M

SLIGHT PAINT damage! Flashing
arrow signs $333! Lighted, non arrow
$3231 Nonlighted $257! Free letters!
Fully guaranteed factory warranty.
Only few left. See locally. 1 (800)
423-0163, anytime.
_______________

Motorcycles_____
2 S U M M E R SP R E E 'S . 86' special
edition Honda’s. Teal, white and grey.
New. Best offer. 945-1306.

Personal
ADOPTION- THE baby you are unable
to raise now is the one we so
deperately wish to adopt.' We will
provide a home rich in love and
opportunity. Expenses paid. Call
Susanne or Richard collect anytime.
( 2 1 2 ) 4 8 1 - 1 9 7 9 . _______________
ANOREXIA, BULEMIA, compulsive
over eating, private and confidential
counseling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW,
recovered bulem ic 437*9420 or
248-8204.
___________
A SP E C IA L offer- need 89 overweight
people to try new weight loss product.
No drugs, no excercise, just results.
Call Mrs. Hadley 1-800-843-8048.
P R EG N A N T ? C O N S ID E R adoption. We
may bs able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption Center, Iric. (602) 234-2229
or 1-800-423-2239.
THE S A L T and Pepper Crew Male
Dancers. We do parlies for any
occasion. 9650588.__________________
YOUNG, C O LLEG E educated, loving
couple wants to share joys, deepest
love with infant. We have much to give
for secure future. Call collect anytime
(516)483-0097.________

DON’T BE SHY!!

SH O W IT OFF IN A
NEW B IK IN I FROM ...

and

F EM A LE N O N SM O K ER $160 plus 16
utilities, (to share a room). Furnished,
all amenities. Available June 29. Willow
Creek Apartments, on Broadway, east
of McCMntock. Jody 946-5134.
F EM A LE TO share home with female,
$180 plus 16 utilities, near ASU,
nonsmoking, 253-1210.____________^__
F EM A LE W ANTED to share condo,
$273 mo. plus half utilities. 2 miles
from ASU, tennis courts, pool, club
house and condo with washer dryer,
dishwasher, microwave. Call Angie
844-8441.______________________ ,
ROOMMATE, M A LE or female, large
house near ASU. Pool, satellite TV,
washer dryer much more $19(Vmo V*
utilities. Arthur 968-7283.

Services
C A R S A VA ILA B LE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away. 992-5200.__________
EN G LISH TUTORING. Can help with
papers and critical reading $10 per
hour. 894-2140

Travel
C H E A P AIRFARE. Chicago, St. Louis,
New Orleans, Kansas City, Nashville,
Oklahoma. $200.00 round trip no
restrictions. 833-8819._______________

Typing
$1.50 PER PAGE. Business education
graduate. Accurate, fastk word proces_______
sor. Margie Willis 834-4583.
A-1 W O RD processing. Books, theses,
dissertations, legal, resumes, tetters.
Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial.
844-1876._______________ ,
AAA-1 W O RD P R O C E SS your paper or
resume at Kinko's Laser Word Processin g Plus. 966-2035.______________
ACCURATE W O RD processing, spell­
ing and grammar checking included.
Editing available. 438-9202.___________
A P R O FESSIO NAL, 12 years ex­
perience, fast, accurate, Price/Baselinc
area. Calls after 5:00 o.k. 838-6251.
C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
A SU 966-2186.______________________
C ER EU S W O RD PRO CESSING. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T e rm
p a p e ra ,
marketing/technical, dissertations,
theses, form letters, resumes.
947-7796.___________________________

SH O R TS. S H IR T S &
A C C E S S O R IE S TOO

83 9-960 0
on Baseline Bet. Rural S Mill

10% OFF W /AD

R eal Estate
A SU T O W N H O U SE -1 mile west of ASU,
two bedroom two bath, ell appliances,
upgraded, carpet, patio, covered parking, 82k, Matt 869-4141 or 258-1290.
BEAUTIFUL SP R IN G T R EE condo, two
bedroom two bath,, by owner, $73,200
967-8220.___________________________

FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8394)772.___________________________
FO R ER R O R free typing or word
processing call Jean 838-4981 or
9657167. Competitive rates.__________
F O R M ER A SU S T A F F E R S - Exper.
w/APA, MLA, and other formats for
dissertations, theses, term and re­
search papers. Quality work guaran­
teed on word processing equipment.
Let us type while you tube or tan.
Members Nat'I Assoc, of Secretarial
Serv. Cell Donna or Joan at Executive
Assistance 9456302.________________

BEAUTIFUL LOG homes for any
neighborhood or lifestyle. Financing
end construction assistance. Free
standard blueprints . with planning
guide purchase. Cell American Lincoln
1-800-334-5166 o r 919-977-2645._______

SHO RT O F T IM E ? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Cell Jessie
9455744.
____________________

C A SIT A S CONDO: Very nice 2 bedroom
2 bath patio style in quiet one story
building, ail appliances, 970 S.F. low
down $52k 631-6644.
_____________

TY PIN G - S P E C IA L IZ IN G In d is­
sertations, term papers, resumes etc.
Coat le .11 cents per line 9494)971.

D ISCO U N TED W HITE Mountain lend
for sale or trade. Eager, AZ. Commer­
cial, multi-family. Mobile Home and
résidentiel lota. Reduced to sell, will
negotiate. Cali 368-6530._________ ____
EARN W H ILE you learn. Two bedroom
two bath townhouse near campus.
Pool, fireplace, great Investment, only
$59,900, call tor photos. Mike or Gary
6Q2-997-89B9. Pitt Exec's.____________
O N E B E D R O O M apartment. $9,200!
Scottsdale. Near campus. Upgrades.
Grset Buy! W on't last! Owner 9458533.

(Summe special $225)
957-3770

western honda
6717 E. M cDow ell Rd.
994-8400

JIN G L E P ER SO N with yalid drivers
license to assist wheelchair elderly
mala. Shopping and chauffeuring, no
experience necessary. Free room and
board phis small cash assist. May live
In, please cell Al 949-9018.____________

T.C. EGGINGTONS. A great place with
great hours has waitress, hostess and
cook/ prep cook positions available.
Apply in person alter 2:30 daily. 1660 S.
Alma School Suite 129 Mesa, 1 block
south of Superstition Freeway.________

$ 4 9 8 !

OF S C O T T S D A L E

«6-7572

A nnouncem ents

C IVIL EN G IN EER, recent grad, call
HRU placement agency 8311979.

k in t a r r

A i I n A m Mr Stal« Maat ClanWai Aia placad al
Matthawt Cantar ar avar Ma pHoaa la 10a.«, two days prior ta
publication Thadaadüna fer Ada placad at VwMamarial Union
la Mraa Alya prior to publication.
Claasifiod rataa ara 11.10Mr IS «orda and 10canta Mr «vary
word thereafter tor each day. For further information, cab

TYPING- P R O F E SSIO N A L quality,
evenings end weekends996-4631.

W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , books, legal
documents, resumes, papers, letters,
mise typing, good rates 438-8864 or
4314)397.
__________ t_______
W ORD PROCESSING/Secretarfal ser­
vices, 23 years experience, student
discount. South W est comer Miller end
Chaparral 994-8145.__________________
W ORD PRO CESSIN G - dissertations,
theses, resum es, 44th st. end
Cameiback. Rosemary or Virginia
840-9440.
________ -

W anted

"T H E M O ST Affordable Log Hom e"
Ponderosa Timber Log Homes. One
Bedroom with loft $4,950.00. Three
Bedroom $6,950,00. Bx 85067 Phx, Az
85067. Pteaee C a in *2440620.

N EED NOW. Talented art student to do
hand painting on furniture^ Will pay
fairly. 991-8470.

TWO B ED RO O M , two private bath,
fireplace, balcony, fully upgraded.
Quests V id a W.R. Moosmann, Realty
FvA4'iitiwAAQft.0676 or 948-0676.

WANTED: A SU student single mothers
on D E S welfare system. Will be kept
confidential, call collect. Tami 8640712 evenings.

Thursday, June 19.1986

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