State press Vol. 69 No. 96 A rizona State University T e m p e , A r iz o n a Friday, February 27,1987 ® C o p yrig ht, State Press, 1987 Tam bs denies knowledge of contra aid plan By VICKIE C H A C H E R E State Pres* ASU history professor Lewis Tambs said Thursday he was interviewed by the Tower commission about his knowledge of the Iran-contra scandal, but would not divulge what he told the commission. Tambs, who was the U.S; ambassador to Costa Rica at the time an alleged diversion of funds from the Iran arms sale to Nicaraguan contra rebels was made, said he was interviewed for almost three hours by Tower commission members. “I obviously did not know anything about Iran,” Tambs said, adding he knew “nothing” about any diversion of funds to the contras. Tambs also would not say what questions the commission asked. But The Associated Press reported Thursday that, according to the Tower commission, Tambs knew about a secret airfield used to supply the contras. National Security Council aide Lt. Col. Oliveir North had threatened Costa Rican President Oscar Arias with a cutoff of $80 million in U.S. aid if Arias publicized the existence of the airstrip, according to the Tower commission. The wire service reported that Tambs had been involved in a three-way conference call with North and Elliott Abrams, the assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, about the airfield. The Tower commission released its findings in a 300-page report Thursday, which said former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, North and John M. Poindexter, McFarlane’s successor, tried to cover up the scandal once it became public. The Tower commission is headed by form » Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, a confirmed his beliefs that Reagan’s longtime Reagan political ally. advisers undermined him. Tambs’ name was not listed in an index of McCain said he expects White House Chief people interviewed by the commission, a of Staff Donald Regan, whom the secretary a t the Associated Press office in commission blamed for “the chaos that Washington said. descended upon the White House” after the Tambs, who is a former NSC member, scandal’s disclosure, to resign, but McCain resigned in December, the day after does not know when. published reports charged that he had asked “ I was hoping that would have happened that the airstrip be used for arm s drops. three months ago,” he said. Tambs said he resigned to teach classes at In a prepared statement, Rep. Morris K. ASU and possibly run for Arizona Sen. Udall, D-Ariz., said: “The findings of the Dennis DeConcini’s Senate seat in 1988. Tower commission confirmed my own He said the Tower commission is the only concerns that members of the National investigating committee to contact him | Security Council were running foreign about the scandal. Tambs said he has not policy and running amuck while the been called to Washington to testify before president was being m islead and any committee but will go if asked. misinformed by his own staff. Arizona Sen. John McCain, a Republican, “Apparently, the lessons of Watergate said in a phone interview from Washington have not been learned by this Thursday that the commission’s report administration.” Show goes on despite artist’s crumbling work B y M IC H A EL R O W ELL State Press Artist Gillian Hodge wasn’t going to let anything keep her from showing her work at the MU Gallery. Not even the destruction of the “best of three years’ work.” - Hodge was riding in her blue Datsun pickup, towing a UHaul trailer loaded with her clay sculptures on the night of Feb. 17. Her friend, Teddy Emrich, was driving, and her dog, “Two Bits,” was along for the ride. The women were driving south into Needles, Calif., when “there was a terrific bang,” Hodge said. “I got out of the truck, and the trailer was gone.” Hodge said a man coming down the grade on the highway behind them drove into the back of the U-Haul, tearing the bumper from her truck. The trailer careened off the road into a ditch. Neither Hodge, Emrich, the dog nor the other driver were injured. “All I could think of at first was that we were all right,” she said. But it wasn’t until the following day, when she saw the contents of the trailer, that Hodge felt “an enormous rage and fury.” Hodge said some pieces looked intact at first, but disintegrated when they were moved. “ I took out 19 garbage bags full of shards,” she said. Hodge, 59, estimated the loss of the destroyed work at $15,000 and called the pieces “the best of three years’ work.” “What do you do when you have three years of work in bits?” she asked. But Hodge went on with the show, saying, “Nothing has ever stopped me.” She said the show, called “Clay Does. Not Bleed,” is “one of the few shows I’ve put together at four in the morning on a bathroom floor in a Motel 6.” Hodge’s exhibit, documenting the accident, became a work of a rt itself. In the center of the gallery is the twisted wreckage of a Datsun bumper titled “Homage to Joseph.” Joseph is the name of the driver who hit Hodge’s truck. inside today ASU WEATHER Partly cloudy skies today with an expected high of 63 depress. The expected low is 38. Classified . . ........ C o m ics___. .«... Entertainment....... Opinion.............. Police re p o rt...... Sports-------- . . . . Today......... Kristin Shears, a sophom ore art major, takes a close look at “Homage to Joseph,” a bent bumper placed In artist Gillian Hodge’s show after much of her work was damaged In route to the M U Gallery where It Is currently on display. A pile of shards sits in front of a drawing that shows what one sculpture once looked like. Fragments from other sculptures and three painted “replacements” of deceased works are scattered about the room. Two pieces that were in the back of the truck and not damaged also are on display. Hodge says photographs of the original sculptures also will be displayed. A sketchbook chronicles the whole odyssey, complete Tempe police arrest ASU student, 3 others in marijuana-related bust By MIKE B U R G E S S State Press ...2 2 ... 8 . .. 11 ... 4 ...9 ... 17 . .. 2 with Hodge’s different emotions, observations and reactions throughout the ordeal. It also includes amusing anecdotes and a copy of her successful appeal of an ASU parking ticket she got while setting up her show. The show will be in the MU Gallery until March 25. Hodge will lecture March 23 about the accident, the physics of flying U-Hauls and the insuring of art works. She also will show a “before and after” slide show in the MU Santa Cruz Room at 7 p. m. Four men, including an ASU student and a Mexican national, were arrested late Wednesday after the student allegedly tried to sell more than $100,000 in marijuana to undercover Tempe narcotics officers posing as ASU students, police said. Tempe police arrested Antonio Marco Valenzuela, 21, 1050 S. Longmore St., No. 245, -whoi is registered at ASU as an agri-business major. He is charged with the sale of marijuana, offering to sell marijuana and the sale of narcotics over $250. Valenzuela is being held at Temps City Jail in lieu of $55,000 bond. He was arrested in the parking lot of Marie Calendar’s Restaurant, 865 S. Dobson Road in Mesa. Officers also served a search warrant at Valenzuela’s residence and arrested Jose M. Jimenez-Ruiz, 33, San Luis, Sonora, Mexico; Jose A. Figueroa, 23, Route 1, Box 31, Somerton, Ariz.; and Javier Torres, 20,1050 S. Longmore St., No. 245, in connection with the sale. Jimenez-Ruiz, Figueroa and Torres also are being held bn $55,000 bail. Sgt. John Blaisdell of the Tempe police narcotics .division said the arrests were the culmination of a twomonth undercover operation. He said police confiscated 60 pounds of marijuana. It had been transported from Mexico by Jimenez-Ruiz through the Somerton-Yuma area, Blaisdell said. Blaisdell said the officers posed as ASU students to make the bust. He said Valenzuala told police he had connections in Mexico and said he could supply 600 pounds of marijuana. Blaisdell also said small amounts of cocaine were sold to police. All four men appeared before Judge Pro-tem J.C. Burton, who is acting on behalf of the West Mesa Justice Court. The preliminary hearing is set for March 5 at 9a.m . Meetings •Alpha Epsilon Dslta will meet at 11 a.m. at Kiwanis Park located south of Baseline Road on Mill Avenue for a “ Fun In the Sun” picnic. •Arizona Outing Club has plenty of weekend activities planned. For more information, call 990*0699. •ASU Recall Mecham Committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. Ail who are interested iri bringing Arizona back into the 20th Century , are welcome to, attend. Help recall Mecham. •ASWS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room for an annual panel discussion with local accounting representatives. •American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will meet at 3 p.m. at Peter Piper Pizza, located at Broadway Road and Mill Avenue. Dr. David Laananen will discuss the controlled crash of a Boeing 727 to test a non-explosive fuel. Free pizza and video. •Phoenix Skeptics will meet at noon in the MU Pinal Room North for the CSICOP conference. •Real Estate Association will meet at 8:30' a.m. Saturday at Scott Jackson Brokerage, located at 1620 Ws Fountain Head Parkway, Tempe. A tour of the industrial parks In the area. Contact Jim Frazey at 968- Lectures •Steve Talkowskl will speak about 3-D graphics and animation and the Apple Macintosh, The lecture will begin at noon in the Educational Media and Computer Lab in Payne Hall* Room 159. •Robert J- Madix, Stanford University Chemistry Department, discusses “Substrate Oxidation on Group 1B Metals.” The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Building, Room F-123. •Bruce- Lawrence, Duke University, discusses “ Fundamentalism in Judaism, Christianity and Islam.” The lecture begins at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the MU Pima D a /m d * Hosery Larry Hightower, ground maintenance worker hoaea off the Intramural tennla courts on A p ache Drive. Hightower said hosing off the courts Is part of routine maintenance to the playing surface. Todd Groon/Stato Press H A PPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 4 p.m. to 8p.m. IOC WINGS 2 fo r 1 Drinks Every Happy Hour Well, Wine & D raft REVERSE HAPPY HOUR Specials 10p.m .-l a.m. Sunday, M onday & Tuesday TUESD AYS IS P IZ Z A TIM E Vi P R I C E P I Z Z A “A ll D a y A U N ig h t" M E TH URSD AYS LATE NIGHT with UINT •Lunt Ave. Sliders 2 5 * •Buffalo Wings 8 for $0« •Chili Dogs 5 0 * •Melon Ball Shooters $ 1 .0 0 T em pe L u n t • 1212 E. Apache • 967-9192 State Press Friday. February 27.1987 Potential A S A S U candidates gather signatures By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press Potential candidates for Associated Students executive offices will hit campus malls and classrooms today, armed with pens and blank petitions, hoping to collect at least 750 signatures. Students running for ASASU president or any of the three vice president positions must gather 750 signatures to be placed on the ballot for the April 8 and 9 elections. ASASU Elections Director Patrick McWhortor said petitions were available Wednesday, and m ost prospective candidates picked up their documents by Thursday. McWhortor said 19 potential candidates picked up petitions for executive offices, including eight students who are running for the presidency. The following students have picked up petitions for ASASU executive offices: •President: liberal arts majors Mark Wade, Chuck Hopkins, William Frazier, Will Murphy, Steve Escobedo, K anin Kunasek, and D. Edward Sullivan. •Executive Vice President: business majors Todd Stevens, P. Michael Hanson, and Scott Butera; and liberal arts majors Will Daly and Karl A. Karg, IV. •Campus Affairs Vice President: liberal arts major Mark Isenberg; public programs majors Vince Micone and Terry H. Reisner; business major David Schwartz. •Activities Vice President: liberal arts majors Jesus Ernesto Llamas, John Fees, and Jerry E. Ellison, Jr. Circulating petitions does not make a student an official candidate. All students are prohibited from campaigning or announcing their candidacy to the press until March 22. Bad weather prevented most candidates from circulating petitions immediately, but as the sun came out yesterday, so did the candidates and their campaign workers. Candidates passed around petitions during classes, knocked on resident hall doors and cornered students on campus in an effort to obtain the needed Signatures before the March 16 deadline. Several candidates said they had nearly all the signatures they needed, and students were cooperative in signing the petitions. “The only difficulty we’ve encountered so far is that some students think signing a petition means you are voting for that person,” one campaign worker said. “All it means is that you want the candidate to be on the ballot. ” More than 55 executive and senatorial candidates received initial campaign instructions Tuesday night in a meeting with McWhortor. Candidates were given election packets, which include schedules, the ASASU bylaws and constitution, and a campaign code of conduct bulletin. Senatorial candidates are nominated by their college councils and do not have to collect signatures to be placed on the ballot. Patrick McW hortor Research site strives to establish sun as energy resource By b e n McC o n n e l l State Press Planners for a new, $10 million solar energy research center under construction near ASU said they have an ambitious goal: to finally establish the sun’s rays as a popular energy resource. Charles Backus, assistant dean for research in the College of Engineering, said the Solar Test and Research center (STAR)—to be located just west of the Ocotillo substation on University Drive and Hayden Road — will help fuel solar energy on a statewide and possibly a worldwide sc§le. Backus is chairman of the ASU task force that will guide technology gleaned from STAR to proper manufacturing channels. “The STAR center is important because it will help convince the public and electrical utilities that photovoltaics is worthy of support for large scale projects,” Backus said. Photovoltaics are solar panels used to generate electricity. Joe McGuirk, manager of research for Arizona Public Service Co., praised the University’s knowledge of the fledgling energy source. ‘A S U h a s so m e of the broadest experience in photovoltaics of any university in the country.’ — Joe McGuirk “ASU has some of the broadest experience in photovoltaics of any university in the country,” McGuirk said, adding that the center will be the “cornerstone” of solar equipment research. The first phase of the center will cost $670,000, and an APS spokesman said the phase will be completed some time this summer.. APS Media Representative Brad Parker said APS is building the center with financial help from Salt River Project and the Arizona Legislature. “The center will test the effectiveness of different solar SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER Æ Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t ah affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our already terrific prices even • better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you can 't beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 11But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tag e of this offer. Open at 11:30 a.m. to 1f:45 p.m. Sundays $ p a | % ttí Cpntpaiiy' RESTAURANT ¡n 0 ,d Town PHOENIX South on Central lust Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Maréala ARE NOT INCLUDED in the2-for-1 special. TEM PE 4thStreet andMill 966*3848 He said APS will design a power plant for the selected solar panel to work with larger, permanent power plants. Parker reiterated the decade-old claims of solar-energy proponents. “Solar energy just makes so much sense,” he said. “It’s non-polluting and so plentiful,” But the solar panels’ high cost and the clumsy hardware that converts solar energy into electricity has constantly stifled the industry, he said. “We know solar energy works,” Parker said. “It’s just a m atter of time.” DON’T SETTTLE FOR WALKIN! Take a ride on th e wild side with ATs #1 volum e Scooter Dealer. E STA B LIS H ED O VER 2 5 YEARS fro m This year we re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner' tor e a ch dinner you order! It's out 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it s good for the w hole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. energy equipment in the Arizona environment,” Parker said. He described the project: Various solar panels, mounted on pedestals across two acres, will soak in the sun’s rays. The most efficient panel will become the standard for Arizona use. “It will be like buying a car,” Parker said. “We’ve kicked the tires and looked under the hood, and now we’re going to take it out for a test drive. ’’ S 4 7 9 •GREAT ON GAS •LOW INSURANCE •EASY MAINTENANCE •EASY PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS s "Bring us your best deal & we'll beat it" SAME DAY FINANCE MON.-FRI........ S A T ........... . SUN. ......... .........8-9 8-6 10-6 HO N DA. "Y O U R AUTHORIZED H O N D A D E A L S ” western honda MCDOWELL OF SCO TTSD A LE 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. 994-8400 "ONLY 5 MIN. AW AYr opinion Page 4 Friday. February 87.1987 ______________ ______________________ State Prcsi An open letter to Brother Jed and Sister Cindy YES!NWW W W * * Patrick J. Kuccra Opinion Editor Dear Jed and Cindy, For two years I have awaited your return to the ASU campus, not because I believe everything you say, but because I wanted to find out just what is -going on with your “ministry.” As I sat on the lawn Monday watching you evangelize, I became rather uneasy and confused. Sure, some boobs in the audience were rather distasteful in their loud­ mouthed sexual slurs directed toward you, but I was more uncomfortable with what you said. First of all, I have always wondered why evangelists like yourself find it necessary to yell and spew hateful rem arks at the audience. I have always been under the impression that you can catch more flies with honey than you can with vinegar. But in your case, the yelling is unnecessary and begs for people who are listening to respond. Why can’t you evangelize like the gentleman last week did? He didn’t scream his lungs out and call everyone in the audience “whores” and “whoremongers.” Instead, he explained his position as a Christian, answered questions from the students and made an “altar call. ” Even in the Gospels, Jesus did not castigate the audience as much as you do (and we all know how many believers He gained). In fact, it is hardly mentioned in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John that Jesus raised his voice in a hostile tone, and if he did, it was probably because he didn’t have a PA system. Next, I was offended by a statement that you made, Cindy. When a young lady-asked you question, you lashed out at her and called her a sinner. You called her that a couple of times. I countered by saying, “Cindy, you are a sinner, too. We are all sinners. That is the whole point of salvation.” fanatkn streetcorner RELIGIOUSZEALOTjustim . Mutt present this ad. 201 W. Southern Ave. #328 Danelle Plaza • Southern & M ill, Tempe Offer good through 3-8-87. Roger Carter, Supervisor I—Broadcast Engineer Five years o f service Tom Emerson, Broadcast Engineer I F ive years o f service JeffHalberg, Executive Producer Fi ve years o f service Phyllis Palacio, Television Producer!Director II F ive years o f service Karl Voss, Broadcast Engineer II F ive years o f service /" N THANK YOU! KAET State Pro« Page 6 Curiosity bests cat; pet tailed by owner b e a p a r t o f u n iv e r s it y t o w e r s WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR'RESIDENT ADVISORS 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 } AND By The Associated Press BLOOMINGTON, 111. — Brian Bretsnyder found his family’s missing cat. But first he said he had to think like one. Bretsnyder flew 150 miles in a private plane Wednesday to pick up Kitty Kat, the missing feline, from the McLean County Humane Society here. Kitty Kat’s unscheduled odyssey began last Friday when a North Carolina furniture company made a delivery to Bretsnyder’s home. Shortly afterward, the cat disappeared. Bretsnyder checked his neighborhood with no results. Then, he said, he did the sm art thing — he began thinking like the cat. “I knew then she would jump inside (the moving van) to check it out if she got the chance,” he said. Bretsnyder called the county humane society, which called some homeowners in Bloomington where the moving company made a delivery. They found a cat fitting Kitty’s description. Bretsnyder contributed $100 to the humane society for its help. 44 RESIDENT ADVISORS ALTERNATES p v f o r FALL ’87 UNIVERSITY TOWERS To qualify you must have one year residence to a dormi­ tory, «p1«*1"1""1 LS CPA. More info, and applications available in person or by mail at University Towers office, SIS S. Forest. Honrs of application 9 a .m .-ll p.m. Interview s w ill be scheduled fir st w eek of April. “No phone calls, please.** HOW I MADE $18800 FOR COLLEGE ft As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Fm also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the New GI Bill, Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They’ll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years Fm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it bade—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for mst a little of my time. And that’s a hecK of a better deal than any car wash will give you. When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, Fm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They’re the people who help our state during emergencies like hurri­ canes and floods. They’re also an important part of our country’s military defense. So, since Fm helping them do such an important job, they’re helping me make it through school. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS COUPON. phone directory. C M teU nhed States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense All rights reserved. i MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Bpx 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 "j .□ M □ F NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/2IP AREACODE . US CITIZEN. □ YES □ NO PHONE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE OCCUPATION STU DENT Q HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE O Y K O N O BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS _ A 1 C A F T -1 0 6 N P Arm y National Guard * Americans A t Their Best. Stete Press Page 7 Court reinstates punitive d a m a g e suit against Allstate By the Associated Press resulted in harm to countless insureds,” the justices said. The plaintiffs, Jack and Cynthia Hawkins, claimed that Allstate had a longstanding practice of “chiseling” small amounts of money from claim payments in an effort to save the company money . One former Allstate employee, William Boettcher, testified that “The statement was frequently made (by Allstate officials) that if you could save one dollar on a million claims, you would save the company as PHOENIX—The Arizona Supreme Court on Thursday reinstated a $3.5 million punitive damage award against the Allstate Insurance Co. lor bad faith in handling an auto accident claim. The court, in a 3-1 ruling, overturned a lower court decision that threw out the damage award granted by a Maricopa County jury. There was enough evidence to justify a possible conclusion that “Allstate’s conduct was highly reprehensible and much as a million dollars.” Attorneys representing Allstate were not in the office Thursday and were not available for comment, according to a secretary. The Supreme Court rejected Allstate’s claim that Boettcher’s testimony should not have been allowed as evidence because he had worked for the company 15 years before the Hawkins’ claim was handled. Two other former Allstate employees also testified at the trial. The justices said such evidence of past company practices was relevant to establish whether the practices were accidental or intended. The Hawkinses claimed that after their five-month-old car was totaled in a D ecem ber 1979 accident, A llstate undervalued it by making deductions including a tire allowance and a $35 cleaning fee. Those deductions were routinely made whether they were warranted or not, the plaintiffs said. Executive says C-SPAN offers unbiased news B ySH ELLY SCH AFFER State Press The Cable-Satellite Public Affairs Network hopes to affect journalism and broadcast media by letting v ie w e r s in te rp re t information for themselves, a C-SPAN executive said. Brian Lamb, founder and chief executive officer of CSPAN said Tuesday, “Our purpose is to allow the average citizen to do the same thing reporters do, but in the home.” C-SPAN broadcasts U.S. House of Representatives proceedings, congressional and executive agency hearings, conferences, national press club speeches and question-and-answer shows. Lamb said all media will eventually change. “ I think there will be more analysis reporting,” he said. Lamb said he expects to raise C-SPAN’s current viewer Count from 27 million homes to 30 million “by March of next year and from 40 to 45 m illio n by December.” C-SPAN also has a second network, C-SPAN II. “ It takes a lot longer to build a second network,” Lamb said, adding that CSPAN n has seven million viewers and should have 10 million next year. ASU Student Publications Director Bruce Itule, who worked a t the Chicago Tribune for almost six years and was night city editor, said most people read new spapers and w atch television news. “The masses still rely heavily on reporters to report the news,” he said. “C-SPAN has a very limited viewership, and newspapers and broadcast news have a much larger viewership. “People do not change habits overnight.” Lamb said C-SPAN does not answer to advertisers or worry about ratings. “We have no eyeballs to advertising and ratings are what runs television and radio, period,” he said. “We can do what nobody else can do. We can take a dip and still be relevant. “C-SPAN is part of a r e v o lu t i o n in communications, and there is evidence of change already. (C-SPAN) is part of what is to come of the evolution.” Lamb said he wants the public “to compare what happens in the satellite to what it sees when walking up to a newsstand.” Lamb said C-SPAN has “a policy of absolute, total objectivity.” “Television has very little impact on the hearings —■ those guys w ere born hams,” he said. D E V IL H O U S E ( F r id a y BUILD-a * a H APPY HOUR ■ ~ r — *jr- rj w " $1.001/3 lb burgers, $1P ° Monster Beers, $1P ° Teas 2 for $1P ° Corndogs & Tacos, & $2 P ° Jungle Juices ♦♦ 7p m -1 0 p m 5 C beers plus get in free \*/ your ASU ID C O U N T D O W N We've added another hour ! 7pm -8 pm 6 for 1 drinks & drafts get in free w/you r ASU ID before 9 pm Countdown drink prices done by percentage State Pré« Pages com ics BLOOM COUNTY by Michael Ritter Ivory Towers A s im iiP K F m m ^ fK w m /w m o F MRMOM. z m /r T K w em oF m s u F ...A 5 im i B eim n v vE M s m m N O u .y ^ x Smit& FAST, FREE DELIVERY• FORASU LOCATION CALL _____8 29 -1 7 1 7 ______ M E S A N IS S A N Your Nissan and Datsun Service S p ecialists are offering •Nissan-trained technicians •Genuine Nissan parts •Quality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices 16” 1 Topping 2 sinoii *6.99 L a rge 16” Pizzas w/one topping ■ ^Pustax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-15-87. plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-15-87. AND! 12” 1 Topping j 12” 2 Toppings. I _||g j - *5.35*.« ! *6.15 Splits tax | \ 0 ■ 8 plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at | One coupon per pizze, Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-15-87. | ,ASU location only. Expires 3-15-87. 16” 2 Toppings SMITH MESA NISSAN *7.99w PARTS & SERVICE HOURS One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only, Expires 3-15-87. Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.mM2:30 p.m. H. TEMPE tem pe" 4415 S. Rural i 9 933 E. University 829-1717 ^ ^ ^ \ V? 8 3 8 -2 2 2 ^ ^ V n MESA N. 635 N. Country Club 827-1999 S e ll U s Y o u r C lo t h e s 10% d iscou n t on all service work and counter parts to all A SU student, faculty & staff with ASU I.D. card. *To be present at time of purchase. G ood through M arch 31,1987. 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa Service 834-3366 ■ Parts 834-0255 . MESA 745 W. Baseline 926-1100 NADER BUY SELL TRADE « / B U F FA LO E X C H A N G E m TEMPE: 968-2557 227 W. University Dr. COMING Stet« Press ssasi Friday, February 27,1987 Seat belt legislation dies before Senate committee By. VICKIE C H A C H E R E State Press PHOENIX — A bill that would have required Arizona car passengers to wear seat belts died Thursday when it did not garner enough votes to make it out of the Senate Transportation Committee. Senate Bill 1459 was killed on a 4-4 vote; it needed at least five votes to pass. The measure would have made it a petty offense for anyone to ride in the front seat of a car without a lap and shoulder seat belt. The fine for not wearing the belt would have been $10 for the first offense, with increased fines for additional offenses. The legislation also would allow juries to limit damages awarded to an accident victim that was not wearing a seat belt. Sen. Bill De Long, R-Tucson, said he voted against the bill because it interfered with a person’s right to decide whether to wear a seat belt at all. “I feel, philosophically, that we are intruding’into the rights of the public,” De Long said. Sen. Jeffrey Hill, a Tucson Republican, said the bill was the “start of the erosion of our constitutional rights. ” Hill said he understands the bill was designed to protect lives, but the government should not legislate everyday activities just because they might put lives in danger. “Where do you draw the line?” Hill said. “Do we outlaw mountain climbing? Do we outlaw football?” Allan Stanton, a spokesman for Traffic Safety Now, a private corporation set up by automobile manufacturers to lobby for seat belt regulations, said studies show Arizona is the most dangerous state to drive in because of its high number of injury and fatal accidents. In 1986, 348 people were killed in car accidents on state highways. Stanton said if the state had a seat belt law, that number could be reduced substantially. He said about 30 percent of Arizona’s car passengers already wear seat belts, but about 50 percent would if the law was enacted. “We have the opportunity to save die lives of your friends and my friends,” he said. But David Gage, a member of the Arizona Trial Lawyers Association, said if the bill was passed it would make drunk or reckless drivers less liable in civil lawsuits. He said, under the law, a person who was hit by a drunk or reckless driver might receive less money in a lawsuit decision if the victims were not wearing seat belts. “That’s a pretty severe penalty for that innocent victim in that traffic wreck,” Gage said. “One of the ways you cannot make this bill a beach ball that gets kicked around is to take out this harsh mitigation of damages provision.” An Arizona appellate court decided 2-1 earlier this year that whether a plaintiff in a lawsuit was wearing a seat belt a t the time of the accident could be used as mitigation evidence. That decision is currently under review by the Arizona Supreme Court. D o w n to w n N o w lo ca te d at: Hayden Square Ground F loor/O ffice Tower 967-8747 A S U p o lice report University police reported toe following incidents in the 31-hour period ending 7 a.m. Thursday: •University police and drug enforcement agents arrested and charged five minors with illegal possession of alcohol in a routine investigation at toe Dash Inn, 731E. Apache Blvd., police said. ASU student Kevin D. Tomkins and four minors not affiliated with the University were arrested, police said. •A Phoenix man was arrested for criminal damage after he broke into a vending machine in Mariposa Residence Hall, police said. Arthur Jefferson was booked into the Phoenix Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office. Police said Jefferson had hurt himself before breaking into toe machine, and they believe he was trying to get money from the machine to get help. He was taken to Maricopa County Medical Center for treatment to his right hand and knee, police said. •A Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity member was arrested and charged with minor assault after he slapped a female student across toe face, police said. •Officers questioned a student who was pushing a shopping cart on the south side of Stauffer Hall late Tuesday night. The student told police he had no identification and was wandering around with toe cart because “his girlfriend who lives in McClintock Hall had his truck keys and would not let him drive it,” police said. Police said the student appeared disoriented and his eyes were dialated. •A University employee was taken to toe Desert Samaritan Hospital for treatment of abdom en problem s related to her pregnancy, police said. •An 8-foot by 12-foot brown and tan piece of carpet was stolen from Sahuaro Residence Hall, where it was left unattended before it was installed, police said. Estimated loss is $70. •A $100 glass door behind Tower Center was shattered, police said. Cor» * * 2 5 M ens & W o m e n s H ig h T o p s - L A U R E N M ILLETTE Tem pe p o lice report Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon Thursday: •A 21-year-old ASU student was assaulted in the parking lot of his Tempe parking complex, 1019 E. Lemon St., police said. Police said the student was “head-butted” in toe nose by a man, who toe student said was paid by an ex-employer to assault him. The student said the suspect told him he was hired to get him to drop his wage claim against his former employer, police said. 02870309 | Jf M ens Ex-O -Fii Hi-Top •An unknown persoq stole a state-owned truck, valued at $9,400, and construction tools that were inside, police said. Police said the trade was stolen from a fenced construction site at 2600 W. Broadway Road. •An unknown person stole a 1976 Datsun pickup, valued at $1,500, from 5101 S. Mill Ave., police said, — MIKE B U R G E S S teaching award nominations C o lle g e of Liberal A rts and S cie n ce s Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher ELIGIBILITY: Any College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Faculty Member and Teaching Assistant Associate DEADLINE: March 6,1987 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the Dean, College pf Liberal Arts and Sciences (S S 107), end in each department office fn the College. Womens Freestyle™ Hi-Top $399 M EN S W O M EN S Low Cut W orkout 4495 M id -C u t W orkout — 44*s .New Port Classic — 3995 Freestyle Low C ut — 349S Instructor Low C ut — 4495 Instructor M id -C u t — 4995 Your Running and A erobic C enter! Etanic R ccbok m ASICS TIGER S a u co n y O State Pr«u Febnjary27.1987 EU R O PE b>CAR ROLLS BACK PRICES TO THE 1970’S. WHAT A SAVINGS! RENT or B U Y LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard ' Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ail this ad fo r Sp e cia l Student/T eacher Tariff. □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE Softool______ _________.. Tu n ex® in c lu d e s o u r s u p e rio r 4 0 po in t d ia g n o s tic engine a n a ly s is , v alu e d at $ 2 4 . 9 5 . . . F R E E ...w it h e v e ry tuneup. W e 'r e not h e re to s e ll you r e p a ir s you d o n ’t need. G R E A T W O R K . NO S U R P R I S E S ...G U A R A N T E E D . 1 9 7 6 E ld o ra d o C o n v e rtib le S BUY• SELL• TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30%of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Temp# B a c k PR *'UP- regular R O L L B A C K p r ic e 4 cv. tune-up. regular oQR price $49-95 NOW O N LY __ $ ‘ k9 5 NOW ONLY *44 BRING THIS AD IN FOR AN ADDITIONAL $5 DISCOUNT COMPUTERS FOR RENT IBM Compatibles low est Prices CALL 371-8857 LAZY UQUORS 1336 E. APACHE NEXT TOBAYLESS 894-5312 Bacardi iso mi ............. $6.99 lack Daniel 750«i........... $10.19 Fleshmann’s Vodka i t . . . $5.99 Curvo Gold 750m........... $8.99 Andre................ $2.89 MSRAsti............ $10.99 Almaden Champaign — $4.99 Australian Swan Lager.. $4.29 Milwaukee Best........... $1.79 Molson Golden Ale....... $3.99 MANY MORE SPECIALS! 1 The POLICE REPORT. read it daily in the STATE PRESS TEM PE 3135 S. 48th St. J u s t n o rth o f S o u th e rn o n S. 48th St. Tem pe, A Z 85282 431-0222 TUNEX KBPS YOU RUNNING SMOOIKf entertainment Extraordinary Comic’s everyday humor goes one beyond KHALI C R A W FO R D State Press Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment files: Bandstand: One of the music industry’s most popular groups, the Human League will play with The Spoons at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mesa Amphitheater. Tickets are $12.50 in advance and $13.50 at the door. “What’s all the excitement about?” Comedian Jerry Seinfeld wants to know. A self-described ordinary, jeans-andsneakers man, Seinfeld’s curious outlook on life has turned into a late-night TV love affair and a headlining tour. Seinfeld will perform in a night of comedy with Dennis Miller and Bill Maher a t 8 p.m. Monday at Gammage Center. So, what is all the excitement about? “ I guess they think I’m funny,” said Seinfeld in a telephone interview from Dallas where he is doing a week of shows. “I pick subjects people can relate to. I point out things they missed. “Wasn’t it Yogi Berra who said you can observe a lot just by watching? It hits you, you just don’t know it. ” Brooklyn-born, 32-year-old Seinfeld says this perception is a gift. “I was born that way, I’d be thinkin’ things like when the dog rides in the car he’s as tall as you and he’s thinkin’ ‘maybe if I sit up real tall people won’t know I’m a dog. ’ ” While most kids had aspirations of becoming an astronaut, - an 8-year-old Theater •The ASU Children’s Theàter program will present “ Letters to Harriet Tubman” at 8 tonight at the ASU Kerr Cultural Center in Scottsdale, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road. The show runs through Saturday, Saturday’s performances are 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets for $6 are available at Gammage and all \Dillards’ ticket offices. See story on page 15. •David Storey’s “ Home” plays at 8 tonight in Drama City, University and Myrtle drives. This compassionate drama about gentlemen patients in an English mental home runs through Sunday. Thè show stars theater faculty Don Doyle and William E. Dobkin, and is directed by David Vining. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except for Sunday’s 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets are $5 and $3 for students and senior citizens. •“ The Mandrake” plays at 8 tonight in the Lyceum Theater. Niccolo Machiavelli’s classic Renaissance comedy runs through Sunday. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except Sunday’s .2 p.m. matinee. Ticket prices are $5 for students and $3 for senior citizens.and can be purchased at Gammage. For more Information, call 965-3434. •Lyric Òpera Theater’s “ lolanthe” takes the stage at 8 tonight in the Music Theater. The show runs through Sunday. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except Sunday, when the curtain is 7 p.m. Ticket prices .are $9.50 for adults, $5 for students. For more information, call 965-3434. Comedian Jerry Seinfeld will perform at 8 p.m. Monday at Gammage Center. Seinfeld wanted to be a comedian. However, it wasn’t until his senior year at Queens College in New York that he made the plunge into stand-up comedy. “It always seemed to be what people were interested in,” Seinfeld said. “Being funny was the preoccupation. Then all my friends and I graduated and I thought, ‘What about being funny.’So that’s what I did.” His first gig was at a New York restaurant’s talent night with no stage and only a light bulb hanging over his head. A string of odd jobs and humiliating nights later, Seinfeld began appearing in numerous New York clubs. In 1980 Seinfeld moved to Los Angeles where he caught the eye of Johnny Carson’s talent scouts. Seinfeld got his big break in 1981 on the “Tonight Show.” “It’s the Olympics of comedy,” Seinfeld said of the late-night show. “It’s beyond exciting; it’s paralyzing. It was an important step to show that my stuff works on TV.” Since then he has toured with Kenny Rogers, Anne Murray and appeared on such TV programs as “Benson,” “TV’s Bloopers an d P r a c tic a l Jo k e s|,” R odney Dangerfield’s HBO special “It Ain’t Easy Being Me, ” and others. He is scheduled to film an HBO special “A Look Inside a Comedian’s Brain” in spring to be released this sum m er. The autobiographical story, co-written by Seinfeld and Joe Hodgson, uses stand-up comedy and other scenes to show how comedians see life. “After a while it’s such a different way of living you’re freakazoid,” he said. And for this comedaholic, it is more a way of life than a job. “It’s only a job ’cause I get paid,” he said. “It’s all fun, but I get paid and people pat me on the back and say ‘good job.’ ” ’ Seinfeld said stand-up comedy is like a mind game. “It’s sex and control. . . I don’t know who’s in control. It’s an exchange between me and the audience. They’re stonger; it’s like taming a lion — letting me control them. “I let them affect me when they laugh and don’t laugh.” And when they don’t laugh? “Most of the time you pretend you didn’t want a laugh, ” he said. - In today’s era of four-letter-word comedy, Seinfeld stands out with his cleanspoken humor. “Jokes are like my kids,” he said, “I don’t want to put dirt on them. I don’t want to put filth on what I’m most proud of. “Most of the time (comedians') use it to get a laugh. You have to do it clean if you really want to see what you’ve got.”^ And what Seinfeld’s got is working . . . still he insists he’s not. “Comedy is the most fun thing I could do,” he said. “ I’ye done everything from skiing to skydiving to scuba diving. Neither is as much fun as being a comedian. My work is more fun than you can dream. It’s unbelievable.” Tickets for the show at $12.50 and $10.50 are on sale at Gammage and Dillard’s box offices. For more information call 965-3434. Renowned musicians sponsor ‘Jazz W eek’ "Lethal W eapon” Box Office Bingo: •There will be a free screening of “ Down Twisted” at midnight tonight at UA Chrlstown (inside the mall) in Phoenix. There is also a free screening of “ Lethal Weapon," starring Mel Gibson at. 8 p,m. Monday in Mann Chrlstown Theaters. F iv e internationally-know n jazz musicians will share their musical expertise with students of ASU’s School of Music in conjunction with “Jazz Week,” sponsored by the ASU Jazz Studies Department from March 1 through 5. Pianist Chuck Marohnic, director of jazz studies, will be joined by visiting artists Tom Warrington, bass; saxophonist Lanny Morgan; arranger Bobby Meyer, trumpet; and guitarist Joe Diario throughout the week in clinics and concerts with various ASU jazz ensembles. Marohnic will kick off the annual event With a solo appearance featuring standards by Ellington, Gershwin and Porter in the “Marohnic style,” a t 4 p.m. Sunday at the ASU Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scdttsdale Road in Scottsdale. Marohnic currently has two albums to his credit. He was formerly with Ira Sullivan, the Buddy Rich Orchestra, Phil Woods and Chet Baker. His second recording, “Permutations,” garnered four-and-a-half stars out of five from Downbeat magazine. The Los Angleles-based Warrington, fomerly with Buddy Rich, currently backs Nancy-Wilson and Della Reese and is much in demand as a studio musician. He will conduct clinics on Monday. The ASU jazz/rock ensemble Patches, led by Marohnic, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the ASU Music Theater. Meyer, who is based in Austin, Texas will host clinics on Tuesday/ March 3. Among the highlights are ASU faculty associate Bob Ravenscroft, whose combo features the music of trumpeter Miles Davis. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theater. To round out the day’s events, the Chuck Marohnic Quartet will take the stage at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at Chuy’s, 310 S. Mill Ave. in -Tempe. Guitarist Joe Diorio, founder of the Guitar Institute of Technology (nptf known as the Musician’s Institute oTT^chnology) in Los Angeles, will make-a"retum appearance to ASU on Wednesday and Thursday, March 4 and 5, hosting clinics daily. Diorio and Marohnic will present a duo concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 4 at th e Jazz B ir d , a 5 0 -s e a t perform ing/recording studio a t 4445 Buckbeard Trail in Scottsdale, p.m. Thursday in the Music Theater. Marohnic sees “Jazz Week” as an “educational opportunity fpr my students to experience a week of intense jazz instruction by well-known jazz musicians. ” For ticket prices and general information on “Jazz Week,” call965-5348. Page 12 Friday, February 27,1987 State Preti review Rockers get caught in time with effects, classic cuts With space-age special effects and classic metal, Iron Maiden was caught in time Wednesday at Phoenix Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Iron Maiden blasted into an hour and a half set with “Caught Somewhere in Time,” a cut off their latest LP, “Somewhere in Time” with Bruce Dickinson’s high-pitched controlled vocals leading the veteran head­ banging clan. Vinnie •Vincent’s Invasion put out a lackluster performance with their screechy vocals highlighted only by Vincent’s adept guitar playing.Fans crowded the rigged stage as Iron Maiden turned out such classic songs as “Two Minutes to Midnight,” “Children of the Damned,” , “Hallowed Be Thy Name” and their theme song “Iron Maiden. ” Midway through the concert the stage was transformed into a death ship for “Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner,” a 14-minute song with lyrics based on the poem of the same name by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Bassist and mastermind of the group, Steve Harris led the number with expert lyrical riffs as the stage was devoured by a shower of smoke in a simulated storm. “Eddie,” the band’s giant skinless warrior mascot stormed the stage to battle with Dickinson in a blaze of electronic wizardry. The intense set climaxed when giant replicas/ of “Eddie’s” hands and skull loomed /over the stage during a powerful rendition of “Iron Maiden. ” Although the set was short, the band appeased the crowd’s hard-core headbangers with three encores, which featured “The Number of the Beast,” “Run to the Hills” and “Running Free.” — KHALI C R A W FO R D and DONHENOERSON “Eddie,” the Malden’s skinless warrior mascot, to batik In “Somewhere In T im e — Somewhere on Tour." F rid a y N ig h t V IP P A R T Y & B O STO N TEA PA RTY F riday N ig h t VIP PARTY & BOSTON TEA PARTY this Friday night join us for the First Annual ‘‘V E R Y IM PO R T AN T P E R S O N S '’ Party and this wifi be your ch a n ce to receive your very own F R E E VIP C A R D and S P E C IA L VIP P A C K A G E . Beginning at 5:00 F R E E B O STO N S E A FO O D B U F F E T from M ostly Fish and 750 LO N G ISLAND ICE TEAS! Plu s see w ho’s out at Surprizes. S T A R T Y O U R NIGHT O U T A T S U R P R IZ E S . . . Ron Kucnk Jr/State Prat» Lead singer Bruce Dickinson croons In Iron Malden’s concert Wednesday at Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum. I ll Stott Page 13 February 27,1987 Human League to rock Mesa, group soars with new allium “We work very weird,” producer James Harris (a.k.a Jimmy Jam ) Said recently about his and partner Terry Lewis’ methods. “The Human League left here without a cassette. They just had to trust us.” Jam was referring to the policy of Flyte Tyme Productions, as he and Lewis are collectively known, not to play demos of works in progress — even for the artist. Unusual, but it works. These days, the pair are arguably the hottest production team Mound. And while the Human League may not have known how well they'd dime when the group left Flyte Tyme’s Minneapolis stiidio, they certainly know now. The group appears at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mesa Amphitheater. “Human,” a Jam-Harris tune and the first single from “Crash,” the Human League’s fourth A & M album, looks to be the group’s biggest hit since “Don’t You Want Me” and “ (Keep Feeling) Fascination.” In its first weeks of release, “Human” became the m ost added song on both urban CHR (contemporary hits) radio stations nationwide, according to Radio & Records. Production on “Crash” , actually began last year at the group’s own 24-track studio in Sheffield, England, with producer Colin Thurston. But the album follows a period of some unrest for the Human League. Following the success of “Dare” and “Fascination” EP (1983), the group began work on “Hysteria,” with producer Chris Thomas. When Thomas had to leave the project, Hugh Padgham took over, and “Hysteria” was finally released in March, 1984, one year after they started. Despite the presence of three singles in the British Top-20, the group regarded the album as a disappointment. Guitarist Jo Callis left the Human League to get married, and the remaining members agreed on a hiatus in late 1984. In Jam and Lewis, the group has found a team of producer/writers who have taken the group, as Oakey told Face, “ . . closer to what we always wanted to be with the original Human League.” Tickets for Sunday night’s show are $12.50 in advance, $13.50 at the door. For more information, call 834-2178. Whitney Houston, Motley Crue plan March albums, Michael’s latest on hold The Human League perform at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mesa Amphitheater. THE CRITIC IS ALWAYS THE LAST TO KNOW — Those sneaky Pretenders went andchanged their lineup for their show at the UAC. It seems T,M. Stevens and Bernie Worrell left the “Get Close” tour after only a few dates. Malcom Foster, a former Pretender, was rehired on bass, and Rupert Blade was the magic at the keys. IT WAS 20 YEARS AGO TODAY — A two-hour documentary on the Beatles and the social status of 1967 will be aired in Great Britain June 1, the 20th anniversary of the release of the Fab Four’s “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” album. Makers of the film are also seekingJJ.S. tube time. DETAILS DEPARTMENT — Rolling Stone magazine supplies some added intelligence on the spring LP release front. U2 plans to release “The Joshua Tree” early next month. Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois produce this follow­ up to 1984’s “The Unforgettable Fire.” David Bowie is trying yet again with “Never Let You Down.” The album promises such high points as a cover of Iggy Pop’s “Bang Bang” and a tune called.“Glass spider,” which boasts a dramatic recitation by the man who lent his voice to Prokiev’s “Peter and the Wolf,” Five years after their last-album, Fleetwood Mae will release a new effort this spring. Michael Jackson’s potentially star-studded Quincy Jones-produced follow-up to “Thriller” may Ca­ may not be out by late spring. Bryan Adams, Whitney Houston, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and Motley Crue all plan March releases. Other new vinyl can be expected from Tom Waits, the Replacements, Sting, Jimmy Page, the Grateful Dead, Heart and whatever is left of Pink Floyd. 2 5 C D R IN K S S A T U R D A Y Saturdays are alw ays S P E C T A C U L A R at S urprizes with “ NON S T O P ” 25$ Well, wine and draft. Plu s tonight special guest s t a r s . . . The stars com e out at SURPRIZES!!!!! Page 14 State Press Friday, February 87,1987 Liberty Freedom fighter’s Civil War experiences recounted in play with power and beauty, and the music helps to emphasize the characters, explain how they feel.” The play Was originally intended to ^nnfnin civil War music, but Saldana cut the music out of the play to de-emphasize the elements of war because it is not an aspect of feminine theater. Feminine theater is a movement started in the 60’s that deals primarily with women’s issues in theater format. The production uses an all female cast (Mary J. Kelly, Marla Stollar, Wanda McHatton, Gabriele Armstrong and Cathy Olson), who take on characters as needed, be it male or ethnic. “They don’t dress up for the part, but rather use a hat, or a cane to portray the part,” Saldana explained. “That is one of the stylistic elements of feminine theater. ” The play is aimed primarily a t children in 4th through 6th grades and is currently traveling to various elementary schools in the Valley. In th e schools, the play is not only entertaining, but educational. “The children get more of a sense of history and what is the past,” Saldana said. “This will be relevant to what they are studying.” Prior to each presentation, the teachers are given study guides offering suggested exercises and a chance for the children to study history so they will better understand the play. The show is approximately 45 minutes long, and is recommended for children 9 years and older. By TO D M cC O Y State Press The life of Civil War activist Harriet Tubman will be recounted in a colorful display of dance and spiritual music in ASU Theater for Young Audience’s “Letters to Harriet Tubman” at 8 p.m. tonight at Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road. Tickets for the show, which runs through Saturday, aré $6, $3 for students available at Dillards, Gammage and Kerr. Curtain times are 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. In the one-act play, Tubman (Lillie Richardson) answers letters from curious students who wish to know more about her life. She answers their questions with humor, recalling her past experiences as á youth, a slave, and a freedom fighter during the war. The primary theme of the production is the fundamental belief in freedom. “Many messages are inherent in the play, but the prim ary one to me is that the struggle for freedom is worth any risk,” said director Johnny Saldana, associate professor of theater. “The secondary messages include ‘Slavery is abhorrent,’ and ‘Women are equal to men in the struggle for human rights.’ ” An adaption from the play “ Letters of Harriet Tubman” by Paul Morse, the play serves as the Master of Fine Arts, thesis for Richardson. The adaptation is written in the choreo-poem collage style <nt« $2.00. Professor David Foster will speak about ASU Spanish language library holdings (with some special highlights on rare holdings) in the Special Collections Rare Book Room, 2nd floor Hayden library a t 12:00noon. This is th e fin t in a series of lectures sponsored by the Department of Foreign languages and Hayden Library Special Collections to celebrate Foreign languages Week. Publications authored by members of the faculty of the n»p .r tmerH of Foreign languages will be on display all week in cases on the second Boor of Hayden Libnry and the first floor of languages arid literature. The Spanish Honor Society Sigma Delta Pi is sponsoring a literary competition in three categories (short story, poem and translation o r essay). For more information contact Professor Mary Vasquez or Scott Hadley of the Department of Foreign Languages. ADJapanese Language classes are open to the public during Foreign Language Week (see class schedule for dasstimes and locations). Professor Ingeborg L. c h «™ will present “Poems by Goethe and o tte r German Romantic Poets Set to Music" (in German) (w. records and tapes) in U B 4 2 1 from 3:40-5:10. An exhibition o f Chinese calligraphy will also be on display in the C Wing-Hallway on the 4th floor h i the Languages and Literatures Building. Other events include Slides from Mexico by Andrea Nightingale 7:40-8:30 U S 233 and 8:40-9:30 UA 217. *Ddi £ 7^4 966-7788 P IT C H E R S 1 99 : •* . Monday through Friday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. dr m & 1 -6 ) 130 E. University Dr., Tem pe C orner of Forest and University Dr. Estab. 1975 m Stete P W » Page 15 Friday, February 87,1987 flicks DeVito, Dreyfuss stumble in latest Touchstone picture By TO D M cC O Y Touchstone Pictures’ latest release, “Tin Men,” is a tinny drawn out melodrama about two rival salesmen and their mutual personal vendettas that involves more than mere competition. Ernest Tilley (Danny DeVito) and Bill “BB” Babowsky (Richard Dreyfuss) are aluminum siding salesmen, or “tin men,” working for rival companies who make their living by duping unsuspecting homeowners into buying tremendously high-priced “deals.” The two meet when Tilley, who is driving home after another unprofitable day, runs into Babowsky’s brand new Cadillac, which he bought just minutes before. Needless to say, Babowsky is upset and decides to take revenge upon the innocent Tilley. Over the course of several days, the two play tit-for-tat with each other’s Cadillacs by pulling off side-view mirrors, kicking out headlights, shattering windshields and just generally battering each other’s cars. As the temperatures rise, Babowsky decides he can get even by messing around with Tilley’s wife, Nora (Barbara Hershey). She eventually becomes an innocent pingpong ball in the “tin men” game, bouncing around from person to person. She is unhappy with her m arriage as well, and yearns for a little more excitement in her life. She gets her chance when approached by Babowsky and decides to have an affair with him. When Tilley finds out, he decides that this is how he can Richard Dreyfuss Is Bill “B B ” Babawsky In “Tin Men." Danny Davlto Is on an accelerating comedle collision course of revenge In “Tin Men.“ State P ress “Tin M e n ” Touchstone Pictures ★ ★ remove the constant thorn his wife has been putting in his side. Babowsky, on the other hand, is thrown-for-a-loop when his plan backfires and he gets stuck with Nora. And the movie goes on and on, bouncing back and forth between characters as they carry out their personal disagreements. As Tilley, DeVito carries on wonderfully as the middleaged, failing salesman. Obviously, his character has seen better years as he has run himself into debt in excess of $4,000 with the Internal Revenue Service (“I just forgot” ). By contrast, Babowsky is doing much better. He has his own house and a new car, but has shied away from heavy relationships. Writer/director Barry Levinson (“Diner” ) allows the picture to fall into the depths of boredom. Although Levinson attempts to create a fine film, it never achieves the highly dramatic confrontation that normally would ensue when one man steals another man’s wife. The characters don’t even appear upset at the nuptial “switcheroo” that takes place. They all act as if the whole situation is simply “business as usual.” This concept of business and the idea of selling seems to run their lives. Everything in the film is centered around the characters’ ability to sell and the imminent end to their careers, a notion that smells of “Death of a Salesman. ” 3 DAYS LEFT "OUTSTANDING. . .THE BEST IN YEARS." —Charles Solomon, Los Angeles Times "Th is is a top-drawer collection. . . I laughed continuously." —Houston Chronicle "Für those interested in the world of animation, this year's program is a must." — Hollywood Reporter "It's always a pleasure to welcome this traveling show of the World's Best Anim ation." — Los Angeles Daily News "The bodies of imaginative work represented here are spectacular. . ." —L.A. Weekly immimimiiHiuuiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimwiimiiiiMMiiHimiimiiiuiiiiiiimmiMiiiMiiimi "A fascinating collection. . ." In Se a rch O f . . . —Gary Franklin, KCBSTV O utstanding Campus Leaders and O rganizations To Be Recognized At The 1st Annual Student Foundation Campus Leadership Awards Luncheon Student Foundation presents an awards luncheon to honor organizations and individuals who have demonstrated outstanding leadership at ASU. Guests will have the opportunity to meet and become familiar with other active campus groups. Award Categories: if college council •kgreek (social) kinternational student ★ minority student ★ political ★ religions ^residence hall ^scholastic honorary kspecial interest ★ professional Application and reservation forms, are available in the Student Foundation Office, Lower Level Memorial Union. Application forms are due Thursday, March 5 and luncheon reservations are due March IS. The Awards Luncheon will be held on Thursday, March 19 at 12:00 p.m. All proceeds will go toward Student FoundationiScholarship Funds. S tu d e n t F o u n d a t io n . . . b u ild in g a fo u nd atio n for the future. "A showcase of color, technique and artistry. . . a consistent level of quality." —Houston Post TH E M O ST HONORED A N D E N TER TA IN IN G C O LLE C TIO N OF A N IM A TIO N EVER! Featuring "Tony de Peltrie,' the w orld's first computer-animated hero and 19 award winning shorts Mm TH E 1 9 th I N T E R N A T I O N A L T O U R N E E O F AN EXPANDED ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTATION ©1986 M UAB Film presents . Memorial Union Cinema Showtimes 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Adm. $2.50 w/pass $1.00 Page 16 ____________ Frtda^e t ^ smrPws»» travel T H E SEN SES NIGHTVf* Colorado hits spot for spring break skiing So you say you’ve got a burning desire to do seme skiing, about 11 friends willing to cram into a Blazer and a week off for spring break. But the Swiss Alps just don’t seem to be your cup of mocha. Don’t fret because just a few short highway hours away lies the next best thing: Colorado. Situated somewhere northeast of Arizona, Colorado offers some of the best skiing and winter-type sporting that you’ll ever find in this universe, period. It’s the kind of stuff you just KNOW Bing Crosby was into. Hie state’s history is peppered with colorful characters. An explorer called Coronado made it known around 1541 that the Spanish would be staying for dinner, and hunter Kit Carson gave the area’s wildlife quite a scare in the middle-to-late 1800s. Approximately 50 years later, Bing Crosby would record “White Christmas” — probably with Colorado in mind. And “white” is exactly what the state will be at spring break, which is not exactly bad news to those interested in strapping on the fiberglass. Colorado, home of prime winter sporting and also actor George Hamilton, is filled with a large number of ski resorts. Purgatory and Wolf Creek, both within an hour’s drive (in opposite directions) of Durango, Colo., offers the most economical visit for students. Wolf Creek is smaller, but contains more than its fair share of runs and has minimal crowding. Sounds like a bargain. Purgatory fills one of the top spots in the best-skiing category. The large resort contains premium powder and caters evenly to beginner, intermediate and advanced skiers. And with its high ratio of snow princesses, the area has something for everybody. Occupying die No. 1 position on the winter glamour detail, however, has to be the Vail area. Copper Mountain and Breckenridge resorts flank Vail, giving skiers what they ask for, for a Slightly higher tab. The entire area, in fact, makes the pocketbook squeal a little louder. But if money is not the object, then fun should be. And the city of Vail knows how to have a good time. The home of Gerald Ford houses a score of nighttime drinking stops, rustic shops and countless other ways to spend cash. So go ahead and buy that bronze parakeet for Aunt Eileen. After all, you are on vacation. And if skiing’s not quite for you, well don’t fre.t. There’s plenty of beautiful scenery to go around. In fact there’s too much, because we only have a week. S A T U R I* * 8«o „ o , V faterbed!!'. ÖIVßN AVO« FOR THE. BEST NtôHTYoR it« a C o n t e s t // 0$ ïHEKu) /s* — DAVID M ILLER 715 SOUTH HAVPF.N ROAR TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 $1 S c h n a p p s t u r $ 1 .5 0 C lu b S a n d w ic h 11:30-8:00 ta u e rtr at Rural & A pache V. live Entertainment DIRECT DIAMOND I M P O R T E R S AND C U TT ER S FINE J E W E L R Y O U R U LTIM ATE GUARAN TEE «ERALOS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, RINGS, EARRINGS, BRACELETS, NECKLACES, PEARLS, AND MUCH. MUCH MORE! PH O EN IX TEMPE W e guarantee our p rices to b e the lo w est in the Valley. Bring us any quote o f com parable quality and value and w e'll d iscou n t it by an additional five percent! This guarantee includes all so-called "50% O FF’ sales, w h olesale centers, factories, malls, exchanges, and any other place that springs up overnight! 936 W. Camelback 277-7080 W est o f M cD o n a ld ’s C a m e lb a c k V illa g e S q u a re M o n .-Fri. 1 0 -9 S a t. 10-5 1814 E. Southern S o u th e r n a t M cC lin to ck B e h in d J e w e lr y E x c h a n g e SCOTTSDALE N.W. PHOENIX 820-3909 M o n .-Fri. 1 0 -6 • T h u rs. 1 0-7 S a t. 10 -5 8 3 2 0 N. Hayden Rd. 991-4814 M ercad o D e l Lago C e n te r M on. F ri. 1 1 7 S a t. 1 1 5 • S u n . 1 2 4 4925 W. Bell Rd. 843-2293 5 1 s t Ave. & B e ll B e ll T o w e r V illa g e M on. Fri. 1 0 :3 0 -9 S a t. 1 0 :3 0 -5 • S u n . N oon -5 R Fr om ® NEW li ne cinema : ¡987 in)III! CINEMACOUP Starts February 27th at Theatres everywhere. sports Stete Press Page 17 Friday, February 87,1987 Suns’ MacLeod ousted; Van Arsdale takes job By The Associated Press Phoanlx S u n t’ coach John M acLeod In practice. MacLeod was fired yesterday as head coach. PHOENIX — Phoenix Suns Executive Vice President and General Manager Jerry Colangelo, saying his NBA team “needed a change in direction and a change in attitude” announced the firing Thursday of" head Coach John MacLeod, who was in his I4th season. Dick Van Arsdale, a former All-Star guard for the Suns who does color for the team ’s radio and television broadcasts, was named interim coach for the remainder of the season. Wednesday night’s 99-91 road loss to the Los Angeles Lakers was the Suns’ fifth straight — their longest losing streak of the season — and left them with a 22-34 record and in fifth place in the NBA’s Pacific Division. They appeared headed toward their third straight losing season and missing the playoffs for the second year in a row. “The team needs a change in direction and a change in attitude,” Colangelo told a crowded news conference at the team ’s downtown offices. “With five rookies on our roster, we are one of the youngest teams in the league and we are in a rebuilding mode. But the Suns are in a negative cycle and we had to do something to break out of it. ” Colangelo said the club’s management made the decision “to relieve John of his coaching duties” on Monday and he met With the 49-year-old MacLeod Thursday morning to tell him. “He anticipated the news,” Colangelo said. “It was a very hard and painful decision. In his 13-plus seasons with the Suns, John MacLeod has been a credit to the organization and his record speaks for itself. John is nothing but a class individual. I have no doubt that he will continue to coach in this league for a long time. ” “It’s a blow, but you take it. It’s not the end of the world,” MacLeod said. “I’m disappointed I couldn’t finish out the year, but this is life and things don’t always go the way you want them to go. I hope to coach again somewhere, someplace. I don’t know where or when. I need some time to regroup. But this is only a temporary setback. It’s a time to stay strong and stay positive. ” MacLeod, hired as the fifth coach in Suns’ history on March 30,1973, after six seasons at the University of Oklahoma, had the longest tenure with the same team of any active NBA coach. In league history, he trailed only the 16 seasons of the Boston Celtics’ Red Auerbach and the 14 of the Golden State Warriors’AlAttles. MacLeod’s 579 career wins, including a Turn to MACLEOD, p«go 24. Sun Devi Is to face Southern Cal; weather gives team needed rest By D A V E H O D G E S State Press State Prêt* photo Ted D yson is back In the Devils’ lineup for the Slx-Pac opener. ASU’s baseball team opens its Pacific-10 Conference southern division (Six-Pac) play with a three-game series against Southern California, beginning at 8 tonight at USC’s Dedeaux Field. The series continues Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. (MST). ASU (8-7) has had three days of rest to prepare for the matches against the ninth-ranked Trojans (9-4). This week’s weather may benefit ASU. Sun Devil coach Jim Brock said the Devils were extremely tired after ASU lost two of three games to top-ranked Texas last weekend. The rain canceled Tuesday’s game against Cal StateNorthridge, and gave the Devils some much-needed rest. But the rain may hurt in another way. ASU’s Ted Dyson — a preseason All-America by Collegiate Baseball magazine — returned to the Devil lineup Monday after recovering from a wrist injury. Brock said Dyson needs practice to regain the swing that led ASU in batting average in 1986 at .379. He was supposed to get some practice in Tuesday’s game and in Thursday’s junior varsity game against Yavapai College. Both games were rained out. Another concern for Brock is the starting pitchers. Although ASU pitchers have an ERA of 4.03, the starting pitching has been shaky lately. Mike Schwabe only went 4% innings Friday against Texas, Matt Shiflett lasted 2-plus innings Saturday and Gordy Farm er only pitched one inning Sunday. “I know our pitchers didn’t perform as well as I would have liked (against Texas),” Brock said. “As of right now we don’t have a rotation set for this weekend’s series with USC. ” But Brock did hint that Mike Schwabe — who has been the Devils’ No. 1 starter — would start the second game Saturday. Today’s and Sunday’s starters are still undetermined. “I’m looking at other combinations,” Brock said. “I’m considering Bias Minor as a starter, with the possibility of David Cassidy being a starter. “Linty Ingram continues to be our choice to pitch short relief because he can pitch everyday.” USC, under fir^t-year coach Mike Gillespie, is off to a good start. Gillespie comes into the program replacing 49-year legend Rod Dedeaux as head coach. As a result, USC was picked last in this year’s Six-Pac coaches’ poll. But the Trojans have surprised everyone in the early going, jumping out to a 9-4 record and a No. 9 national ranking by Collegiate Baseball. USC is relying on the arm of right-hander Darrin Beer. Beer has a 1.80 ERA in 25 innings, striking out 22. John Reilley, who struggled last season (2-8, 5.40 ERA), appears to have straightened out. Reilley is presently 3-1 with a 2.42 ERA. The Trojans have some power at the plate too. Keith Watkins, USC’s left fielder, is second in the Six-Pac in hitting with a .441 batting average in 34 at bats. He has five doubles, a triple and two homers. As for the Sun Devils, the team has a batting average of .324. ASU is led by right fielder Dan Rumsey, who is sporting a .385 average. Designated fitter Tony Mattia leads the team with seven homers and 21 RBI. Tim Esmay, the Devils’ second baseman, is in the midst of a nine-game slump. He is hitting .172 (five-for-29) during that span, .298 overall. KTAR (620 AM) will broadcast today’s and Sunday’s games live from USC and will provide reports of Saturday’s game during the Phoenix Suns basketball game. The Devils return to the Valley to play the Chicago Cubs in an exhibition game Wednesday at Hohokam Park in Mesa, and will host UCLA next weekend. A S U ’s hoop team will win the national title; yeah that’s it The Sun Devil basketball team is going to win the national championship this year. A pipe dream? I don’t smoke. Visions of grandeur? Maybe. How? Easy. They are going to win this year’s Pac-10 Tournament in smoggy Los Angeles. The winner is guaranteed a bid to this year’s NCAA Tournament. Easy? Sure. The Devils are on a four-game win streak , before last night’s game. “So what?” you ask. So, the Devils have made a significant Dean A . Obcnaucr Sports Analysis Editor move on the polls. What polls? The College Basketball Computer Ratings poll, dude. As a matter of fact,'if they win Saturday’s season-ending game against Stanford they could break into the top 100 in the nation’s elitist group. You know, the big guys like Niagara (98), Kent State (95), Montana State (81), UCSanta Barbara (69) and Boise State (49). Oooooh God, what a lineup. Presently they are No. 103. They were around the 130 mark just two weeks ago. There isn’t another team in the country that has improved 27 spots, and that includes North Carolina and Nevada Las Vegas. ASU is the No. 1 improved basketball team in the country and they continue to improve as we talk. Where did it all start? First they beat USC. So what, USC is stinking up the cellar of the worst division in college basketball. So, the Devils sbot 55 percent from the floor for the first time during their conference schedule. It was the first of the four-game winning streak. So what. So, the Devils then traveled to Pauley Pavilion where they upset the division­ leading UCLA Bruins (No. 25 Computer Rankings) on a last second three-point shot by Arthur Thomas. Then the Devils came home and beat a much taller Washington team with a threepoint shot by Bobby Thompson. Two days later they beat Washington State. So what? So, the Devils are going into this year’s inaugural Pac-10 tournament with a full head of steam. No one else in the conference is as hot as the Sun Devils. They are going to Turn to OBENAUER, pag. 24. Page 18 State Press Friday, February 27,1987 Odds on } UTILITIES INCLUDED! * Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios * Large Roman Shaped Fool * Lighted Tennis Courts * Lighted Volleyball Court * Basketball Court - £Jt iJ’ ’ Large Bicycle Compound * Patios on Some Floorplans * Gas Barbecues * Central Laundry Facilities ’ 3 Blks from ASU campus Coaches, wrestling partner claims Davies has chance at national title Grandes Cortes By CHRIS DORSEY Stats Press Determination. The Pac-10 wrestling tournament is drawing near and Mike Davies is dreaming more. “My goal is to win a national championslup,” the 190pounder said. ‘(For a while it seemed impossible, but one day something snapped.” Davies sat out last season, and going into this season the junior was ranked second. His sophomore year, Davies won the 190-pound crown at the Pac-10 tournament. The year ended and Davies finished with an impressive 40-7-1 record. As a freshman, Davies posted a 26-14-1 mark and earned first-team freshman All-America honors. To match his college success, he is a two-time silver medalist in the World Espoir Games in Canada. “I came to ASlfbecause it is a good school. Coach (Bobby) Douglas is one of the best technicians in the world,” Davies commented. Before coming to wrestle for the Sun Devils, Davies posted a prep record of 123-10. During his junior and senior year he touted a 72-0 record. He was a five-time American Athletic Union and two-time Ohio state champion. In nine days, ASU will travel to Palo Alto to take part in the Pic-10 tournament. Davies has begun his drive in practice with workout partner, Dan Chaid. Chaid was a four-time All-America at University of Oklahoma. In 1985, he was a national champ at 190 pounds, and placed each of his four years a t nationals. “Mike’s a good athlete and has a lot of ability,” Chaid said. “I personally consider him one of the best 190-pounders in the country.” Davies also speaks highly of Chaid. “I feel my strong point in my wrestling is my partner,” Davies said. “I have the best in the country. They push me towards improving my intensity.” The junior feels he needs to work on both his top and bottom wrestling, to improve on controlling his man. “We have been working on being: 'tense and aggressive,” Chaid said. “And just covering the f r er details of wrestling. His best tool is leg attacks.” Davies said the best wrestling advice he ever received came from two-time NCAA champion Fletcher Carr. 1Í 50 W . University (Between Hardy & Beck) $famss*C*t ■ THAI RESTAURANT * Lunch 11-2 Dinner 5-9 $ 1 5 .0 0 Appts. Recom m ended • W alk-ins W elcome Wrestler Mike Daviee, 190 poumte,1iaB Ms sights set on a national championship. “Fletcher told me to keep in his face and show no fear, and mi the mat, keep smiling the whole match,” Davies said. If the nationals were to be held tonight the Davies said he would predict a top four finish; next week the top two'and in two weeks, national champion. “I think if he works hard enough and has a good tournament he coqld win it all,” Chaid said. The coaches feel that Davies has a good shot a t being the first national champion for ASU since Eddie Urbano in 1985. “He definitely has the speed and talent to be a national champ,” assistant coach Joe Gonzales said. “If be works out a few technical problems and develops a killer instinct, he can do it.” “Mike is making progress, he knows the problem and now ABOUTFACE&HAIRDESIGN F u ll S ervice S a lo n 1133 S. Dobson • 969-2667 Th« Most Popular, Fast and Fun Way to Maat Somaona Now.. 81 for Gay Man and Turn to DAVIES, pig* 20. MEDICAL RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The John E. Fetzer Energy Medicine Re­ search Institute invites you to participate in a very important medical research project. Your time will be spent in a relaxing and enjoyable home atmosphere on M AR CH 10 or M A R C H 31 as a volunteer tor the Study of Oil Packs on the Immune System. Lunch will be provided. Our purpose is to document a natural external healing method which has been in use for centuries. You will receive information about the status of your own .health at no cost to you and copies of the laboratory analysis of your T-Lymphocyte activity if you desire. (The tests costover $2,00Gif you have them dohe by your physician.) LUNCH or DINNER 5034 S. PRICE RD. • TEMPE PLAZA N W CORNER OF PRICE & BASELINE 8 2 0 -0 4 0 6 C A L L JO Y C E 9 5 7 -1 5 3 3 K 333E S 2C THE LOVE LINE 55* per minute F ailin g in L o v e . . Ju st a phone c a ll aw ay I O ffer exp ires 3-31-87. • Buy one lunch or dinner entree and receive the second one of equal or lesser value for V2 price. Not valid with any other offer. Expires April 30, 1987. Please present coupon when ordering. 1 -9 7 6 -6 0 0 0 I E le c tr o ly sis P e r m a n e n t H a ir R em o v a l BIKINI WAXING 1 /2 P R IC E •AU new ads each tim e you call. •Free record your own ad after listening to others. •C all anytim e 24 hours. I DISCOUNT VAL UE * Want some romance & excitement! The easiest & most exciting way to meet someone new. y v v “4 1 l 7 10% D ia l Open: c \ii£ i A i -t FORTUNE COOKIE All You Gan Eat Chinese Buffet Buy 1 Get 2nd M eal Vi Price Lunch $328 Dinner *426 11 a.m .-4 p .m . 4 p .m .-9 p .m . Take-out orders 10% off Tuesday &Friday Special Boneless Lemon Chicken 27-ft. long buffet line featuring the largest variety of'Oriental food in town includes soup, salad, many entrees. 625 E. A pache, T em pe (West of Rural on Apache) 894-1110 Ala carte and take-out available O pen 7 D ays Woman 1-976-4 MEN That is, 1-976-4636 First Minute 55 «, Ea Add'l Minute 45 « Recorded Personal G ay Ads * NO 'COPED' APS * A U . PHONE NUMBERS * F R E E -RECORD YOUR OW N AP A FTER LISTENING ' TO OTHERSI jr F V > } u. •Hr ., ■“*' / A „«-T» # CALL i| 2 4 % H R S llf HEAR A LL NSW APS EACH TIME YOU CALL SACK! State Prest Page 19 H o m e m e e t Men, women gymnasts play host to top teams B y C A R O L BO O S State Press Ron Kucak JrVStaU Prat* A S U freshman Collette Anderson performs the floor exercise. T h e women's gymnastic team will co-host the Southwest C u p this weekend. The ASU men’s and women’s gymnastics teams play host to the Southwest Cup tonight in the University Activity Center against four of the nation’s top teams. The tournament will bring together the last four NCAA men’s gymnastics champions under the same roof. “It will be the best gymnastics meet ever hosted by ASU,” men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson said. Currently, all four teams competing are ranked nationally; UCLA is ranked No. 1, Nebraska No; 6, ASU No. 7 and Ohio, No 8. “We are all competing between 275 and 280,” Robinson said. “It’s going to be a good test because we are all ranked in the top 10.” This tournament is unique in that the scores from both the men’s and women’s team are combined, with only one trophy. Teams making it to the NCAA championships will be those with the top five scores (three home, two away), not necessarily the team with the best record. “It used to be we would go out and try to beat the school,” Robinson said. “Now we try to beat the score. If we all (UCLA, Nebraska, ASU, Ohio) scored a 280, we would all be happy even though none of us won.” The men’s team dumped Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah last week, 275.85-264.70, improving its record to 13-10. Senior Jerry Burrell scored a 9.90 on the floor exercise with one judge giving him a 10.0. “When I saw his score I was three feet off the ground,” Robinson said. “Jerry is a showman and really sells his routine.” Although four of the nation’s top 10 teams will be together for scores that some would say will be too close to call, Robinson said he knows who will come out on top. “I predict that Jerry Burrell will take first on floor, Moses Dtingca will tie or take second. Paul Linne will take first on still rings and high bar with Mike Zerrillo right behind him on still rings,” Robinson said. Zerrillo is still nursing an ankle injury and therefore will not be able to compete in the all-around event again this week. “The team is beginning to come up to a point where they are being consistent on their routines,” Robinson said. “If we hit 90 percent, then we can beat anyone. But that is very difficult to do — we didn’t even hit 90 percent last year in the championship. The Sun Devils were last year’s NCAA champions. Turn to GYMNASTICS, paga 21. See Me... Photo S e rv ice s 965-5225 ' Ritter Bldg A121B 6 m onth o r 6,000 mHe guarantee • Copyw ork • Slide Duplication • Title Slides • B & W Processing an d Printing Ask For ASU Discount O pen to Faculty, Staff & Students 1:00 - 5:00 PM M-F IMPORT REPAIR & GLASS TINT University ID Required 968-8007 T e m p * im p o r t w o r k s A C la s s T in t 9 3 9 E. G ilb e r t Dr. M m He from ASU) Read onthe beach and earn credits for college. C ost+ D isco u n t S c o t t s d a l e H y u n d a i 68th & M cDowell 990-1110 -P le a s e B r i n g t h i s A d i- 2003 Sheridan Road Evanston, llUnois 60201 jjo rtttw eBteria efiñ for your ASU Faculty/Student NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION ’87 , laieiront camp'18 yjindsurtoi on .........Vince Henn ........ . % i è A ^ i/ " » * Please send my free copy of the Summer Session '87 catalog with financial aid and registration information. (Available mid-March) I & H A P L Name School Address g City CA. * If9 ¿Jvk »ivi!?' State Home Address a City State o* r act Zip Zip Wish yon »era here. Send the ooupon o r call 1-800-ENRLS-NU (Inside Illinois oall 312-491-8250) S82 Page 20 State Press Friday, February 87,1967 Davies. Continued from page 18. he’s taking care of it,” Douglas said. The NCAA tournament is March 19-21 at College Park, Maryland. Going into the Pac-10 tournament Davies posts a 20-7-1 record and has a national ranking of 11th. “The difference between this year and my sophomore year is I am more relaxed,” Davies said. “I understand it more, concentrate more and feel stronger. ” Davies ranks ninth in victories in ASU history with 86. One state press more win will allow him to go into a tie for eighth place with Tom Kolopus. y o u r m orning d a ily a t ASU. The biggest highlight for Davies in his college career is beating Iowa State and Oklahoma State back-to-back in the 1984-85 season. S pring Break Film ‘'Physically the guy is a stud,” Chaid said. “To win conference and nationals he has to have it together mentally.” S A L E !! SMU loses football for one full season By The A ssocia te d Press DALLAS — Faculty members at Southern Methodist University hope the suspension of the school’s football program will enable the institution to concentrate more on education and complete the search for a new president. On Wednesday, the National Collegiate Athletic Association suspended the Mustang football program for the 1987 season and limited the school to seven games in 1988, all on the road. The action Was the first taken against a football program under the NCAA’s “death penalty” for repeated violations of ■its regulations. . “In a perverse way,/it may be positive,” said law school o* l ’ ictm fe P la c e M e m o r ia l Professor Peter Winship. Faculty members said the NCAA action could add momentum to their call for a de-emphasis of football at the university. ‘‘One hesitates to put it this way, because it sounds gallows­ like,” said Professor Leroy Howe, president of the Faculty Senate. ‘‘But I think this may be a help. ” Larry Landry, SMU vice president for finance and administration, said the school would not be greatly affected by the loss of football revenue. The $1.2 million in projected lost profits from football is only a small portion of SMU’s total budget of $125 million, Landry said. U n io n LOWERLEVEL A L L P O PU LÄ R SIZE C A M ER A S 1 1 0 * 1 2 6 « 1 3 5 • D ISC $17.50 M «M OTMCUjOCm OCfS«M G ~ ’ ' i ¡ ¿ ö S » COLOKrmtr mMtt o»r Turn to SMU, pago 24. Southwest Cup Gymastics Championships m m m m great destinations ine. at A rizona State University A ctivity Center Friday, February 27,1987 • 7:30 p.m. S P R IN G B R E A K SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Featuring Men’s & Women’s Teams •Arizona State •Nebraska •Ohio State •UCLA March 7-14, 1987 • 7 nights in deluxe Sunchase IV, Hilton Resort and others •W elcome party with DJ, contest and prizes •F ree windsurfing and sailing sessions Starting at •Volleyball tournam ent •FREE concert — Eddie Money $149 OPTIONS: Fre.e adm ission to A S U full-tim e students with valid spring I.D. card. ¿frp « « 0 1 l Party cruise, Mexico shopping, Mexico nightclub, fishing, dune buggies, parasailing, and more. (We are also looking for a trip leader to help promote and operate this trip. Earn free trips and high commissions.) For Ticket Information 965-2381 C a ll R ick 1-800-258-9191 M azatlan E x p re ss March 7-14,1987 4 b ?* — — IVEL SPECIALISTS •N C i $19900 % Trip Includes: ★ 5 Nights Lodging at the Los Sabalos Hotel & Resort. A Five Star Resort right on the beach in Mazatlan, ★ Round Trip Train Transportation Nogales-Mazatlan. ★ Mazatlan Express T-Shirt. ★ Private Party at El C id Disco & J o e ’s Oyster Bar, ★ Nightly Cocktail Party. ★ Beach Events & Much Much More. Sign Up Now! FISHINB For more information contact your campus representative or call: Group T ra ve l S p e c ia lis ts • 957-4400 Check Our C lassifieds!! STATE PR ESS YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE: D avid U sem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ 968-3233 D ebbie O lsh e fsk y .................... .......... 784-8146 G a ry B a ld u s ............ ............................. 784-8247 N ic k M rtiotis . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 784-0433 C h ris C o o k e ............. . ___ 784-0509 B o b E n rig h t _____ ______ _______ 784-0662 ¡Hi Fran k B u rn s . . . . . . . 784-9555 B. J. C a r ls o n ........................... 784-9269 M att G a a l. . . ........................................... .784-0249 Brad G o lic h 967-2369 A lic ia V î c k o n o f f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 898-8143 Debí S p ie ler . . . . . . . . . . . . 784-8727 Je ff W o l f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 784-0155 A n d re w N e n n in g e r . . . . . . . , . , 784-8491 sanN M PageJM Friday, February 87,1987 WBA strips Michael Spinks of crown By The Associated Press NEW YORK—Michael Spinks became the second boxer in two days to lose a world title without throwing a punch when the International Boxing Federation on Thursday stripped him of his heavyweight crown. On Wednesday, the World Boxing Association stripped Marvelous Marvin Hagler of its middleweight title, subject to appeal. Hagler, scheduled to fight Sugar Ray Leonard on April 6, still is the World Boxing Council and IBF champion, while Spinks is now without a title. According to his promoter, Butch Lewis, Spinks cannot appeal until the IBF convention in June, although the action may, ironically, pave the way for Spinks to fight Gerry Cooney that month. J" In a statement released from IBF headquarters in Newark, N.J., President Robert W. Lee said action was taken against Spinks after a unanimous vote by the IBF championship committee, a seven-member international board. Lee said the action was taken because Spinks refused to make a mandatory defense against top-ranked IBF contender Tony Tucker. Spinks was supposed to defend his title against the winner of a bout between WBA champion Jam es “Bonecrusher” Smith and Mike Tyson, the WBC champion, in the culmination of an HBO heavyweight championship unification series. Last Dec. 22, HBO obtained an injunction in New York from Justice Elliott Wilk, prohibiting Lewis from making a “People’s Championship” fight with Cooney because of his contractual obligation in the unification series. “I’m informing m y attorneys to go to judge Wilk and see if we cannot now get the injunction vacated” since Spinks no longer is IBF champion and cannot fight in a unification series, Lewis said. “If Judge Wilk lifts the injunction, I’m then going to pursue Michael Spinks and Gerry Cooney to fight — not for the ‘People’s Championship’ — but for ‘The Heavyweight Championship of the World,” ’ Lewis said. In the IBF’s statement, Lee said the vacant title would be filled in an “immediate elimination series” between Tucker and No. 2 contender, Jam es “Buster” Douglas. Class Room. Class Act. Ron Kuesok Jr./State Frost A S U Gymnast M o te t Dungca performs the floor exercise. A SU will most three top ranked teams this weekend at the U A C Gym nastics_____ Continuad from pego It. “It will be a very good meet,” Robinson said. “We have world class routines. “People will see that we have the total No. 1 program in the country, we are planning on winning.” The women’s gymnastics team is expecting tough competition to come to Tempe this weekend as well, as they play co-host for the Southwest Cup. “There is a tremendous amount of depth in this tournament,” seventh-year head coach John Spini said. “It should be one of the best invites this year.” Spini said UCLA will be the team to beat. “If we hit and UCLA hits it should be a very tough meet, they look great on paper but they aren’t unbeatable.” The women’s team finished second in the five-team UCLA invitational last week in California, boosting its record to 7-4. Spini, 103-16 at ASU, said that although the team is still weak in the uneven bans competition, they can still come out on top. “The kids look really good, and Heather Carter is performing really well," Spini said. Carter, a freshman, had her first collegiate performance against California two weeks ago, taking first on the balance beam in UCLA. “Heather Carter is a real surprise,” Spini said. “She could be one of the best all-arounders we’ve seen.” Kim Zulla, facing a knee injury, usually makes the sixth person on the bars. T Former SMU booster paid Mustang players By The A ssocia te d Press DALLAS — Sherwood Blount Jr., a developer and sports agent who was banned from booster activity at Southern Methodist two years ago, was the unidentified source of payments for student athletes cited in the NCAA’s probation report, the Dallas Times Herald reported Thursday. In a copyright story, the newspaper quoted sources close to the SMU athletic department as saying that Blount made $61,000 in cash payments. The NCAA Wednesday cited the payments as the basis for the harshest penalty ever against a college football program. The NCAA identified the source of the money only as “an outside athletics representative who had been disassociated from the university’s athletics program. ” Blount was one of nine boosters barred from SMU athletics in August 1985 when the NCAA stripped the football program of 45 scholarships, placed it on three years probation and criticized alumni involvement in recruiting violations. Blount told The Associated Press Thursday he had no comment on the newspaper report. When told that sources had identified him as the booster referred to in the NCAA’s report, Blount told the Times Herald, “I won’t comment on that unless you reveal your sources. “Please make sure you’re right, because I hold you personally liable if you print that. If you’re wrong, we’ll go to court and prove you wrong. Let me tell you this, unless you read it in the NCAA report or you were told by an SMU official, we will look to you and the newspaper as responsible.” N estled against the Lakes of Tempe, the luxurious Harbour Village contfominiums offer you off-campus living at its very b e st Here you’ll find the perfect environment for study tim e and play time. For th ese 2 and 3 bedroom, 2-bath condominiums come w ith Italian tile entryways, fireplaces, French doors, ceiling fans, w et bars and security system s. And a lake, of course. They ala) ca n e w ith a spariding pool, d spa and a cabana. And soyou have more tim e to play or study w e take care of all the landscaping; too. Sound good? Its even better w ith the tax advantage for your folks. Models open daily from 11.00 a.m . to 5 p.m. at Baseline and South Lake S h o e Drive. Priced from the low $100& Page 22 State Press Frida^ebniwyiTjJW? classifieds A nnouncem ents Business Opp. ATTENTION: NEED new car and money? No credit check, no down. Drive a new lease car and earn money part-time. Cail after 3,834-9552._______ state press Bor Rent or Lease •w advertising : deadline» AO RUN . DEADDATE LINE monday ' thursday 3 p.m. tuesday friday 3 p.m. Wednesday monday 3 p.m. thursday tuesday 3 p.m. friday Wednesday p.m. CASH • CHECK• VISA • MC A.I.D.S. POP quiz: Thursday’s answer C. 1989. The year A.I.D.S. kills more Americans ' than Vietnam. NewFax report on A.I.D.S. and your future. $3. NewFax, Box 62822, Phoenix, AZ 85082._____________ ______________ ARE YOU coming to... Scarborough Fair? Crafts, antiques, and art. Every Saturday and Sunday, 1326 N. 32nd St. Baiioons and jive entertainment.______ LESBIAN AND gay support groups starting. Contact Denise, 969-1913 or Jerry, 996-8648. VIDEO PRODUCTION workshops. Per­ sons wishing to gain hands-on ex­ perience at studio camera, directing, switching, editing, set design, and meet others to share ideas, plan and execute projects for fun or profit, call George, 273-1527.__________________ Automobiles 1962 YELLOW Corvette. Original 327, very nice, head turner. 267-0804 days, 836-3242 evenings. Asking $15,000. 1980 BUICK La Sabre, good condition, loaded, $2400 OBO. Cali 964-5499. 1982 FORD EXP. AC, new paint, stereo, many extras, $2400. Call evenings, Mark, 784-0896._______ ___________ 1983 CONVERTIBLE Chrysler LeBaron. White on white with maroon interior. Immaculate condition. $6500. Phone 829-9552. 1985 MAZDA RX7 5-speed, cassette, AC, 5-year warranty, 13,000 miles, like new, $11,000 OBO. 968-1167. TOYOTA CEUCA, 1980, 60,000 miles, $3000. Cali Katie, 784-8776._______ Babysitting Wanted GRANDMOTHER TYPE, let me care for your 3-4 year old while you are in class. I’ll take her to parks, museums, and more. About 8 hours max per week. Preschool and teacher aide ex­ perience. McClintock High School area. Jackie, 968-1815.______________ Bicycles_______ FOR SALE: Diamond Back Apex mountain bike. One month -old. $570 new, asking $450 OBO. Cail 966-0950, ask for Mike. _______ 2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent Cali Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,860-0460.__________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo at Hermosa Place, $575/month, kitchen appliances, carpet, mini-blinds, walking distance to ASU. Cali Chan at 967-7282 after 4 p.m. CONDO APARTMENT for rent. One bedroom. Rent $185.921-1188. _____ DON’T MISS out! At Terrace Road Apartments we have two openings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, Vz block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious studios, one and two bedrooms from $325. Special: first month free plus 19” TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Place.967-8203. ______ - . NOW RENTING, 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartments, Vz mile from ASU. Rent $370. $100 off first month’s rent! 967-4789.________ , ' ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, all utilities paid, numerous amenities, near ASU. Call evenings, 966-0141. WALK TO ASU, studio, $265; 2 bedroom, $395. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679. Fbr Sale 1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new brakes, $575 OBO. 966-6462. 1976 CHEVETTE, AM-FM stereo cass­ ette, good tires, good on gas, reliable, $650.921-1706. _______ ________ 1985 HONDA Elite 80, white, new tires, great condition. Must sell!! $800. Call 966-8789. 2 10-SPEED bikes, Schwinn and Peugeot $90 each; IBM Selectric typewriter, $150 OBO. 820-4138. BIANCHI RACING bike, Columbus tubing, Campagnola parts, 56, red, $425. Call David evenings, 967-7459. CASSETTE STEREO, (2)10-speed bicycles, sewing machine, coffee table, portable typewriter, dinette set, $40-$200. 829-6739 evenings or leave message. ______ _____________ CONDOM PROTECTION without em­ barrassment. Order condoms con­ fidentially by mail. Delivered plain wrapper within seven days. Only three dollars for three condoms. Six for five’ dollars. Send check or money-order to Yestime Products, PO 1142, Tempe, AZ 85281. _______________ MEN’S 10-SPEED Centurion bicycle with combination lock, $65. Call evenings, 967-4181, Steven. Keep trying. " • , SCOOTER FOR sale, Honda ‘84 Aero 125, 8000 miles, great shape, $800 or best offer. Call Guy or Chase at 831-9088. ic SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Everything you need for a fun and safe dive. Excellent condition. $750.784-9703. The STATE PRESS disclaims ail respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. H elp Wanted H elp Wanted AIRLINES CRUISELIN ES hiring! Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call for guide, cassette, newsservice! (916)944-4444 ext. 3. ___________ HANDICAPPED MAN needs personal care aide. No experience necessary. 2 hours, Saturday/Sunday, $5/hour. 9479700. A LA SK A SUM M ER employmentfisheries. Earn $600 + /week in cannery, $8,000-$12,000 + for two months on fishing vessel. Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary, male or female. Get the early start that is necessary. For 52-page employment booklet, send $5.95 to: M&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124. HOLLYWOOD, NEW York, Europe, and Tokyo model and talent competition aboard a cruise ship, Star Cruise. Call 1-800-255-SHOW. ANNIE’S FROZEN Yogurt, must be able to work during Spring Break! Day and night shifts available. Apply between 10-2 at 1845 E. Broadway, SE comer of McClintock and Broadway. _______ CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. APPLEBEE’S HIRING. Be a part of the family. We’re one of the newest concepts in the food service industry and we are looking for that special high-energy individual who has what it takes to go the extra mile. Our work atmosphere is second to none. We have openings fo r cooks, bartenders, barbacks, food servers, hosts, hostesses, dishwashers. Must be 19 + to serve liquor. Apply in person at Applebee’s, 2053 S. Alma School, Mesa.________*__________ ASIA: TRAVEL, study, work 2 months. Work part-time, $7-10/hour (Taiwan). Total program cost: $1295. Call 9264685 day, evening.______ .. •______ ATTENTION A L L undergraduate marketing and finance students: We are now interviewing for full-time summer work positions. Make $4300 for the summer and vailuable resume experience. Must have entire summer free. Call 234-8010. BANQUET SERVERS needed- Work between classes or on days off. All shifts available. Past waitress or waitering experience a must. Call today. Snelling Temporaries, 831-0145,, CAMP COUNSELORS needed: Male, female. Outstanding camps, Adiron­ dack Mtns, upper New York. June 20-Aug 20. Fine facilities, all sports and activities. Salaries 8700-1000 plus expenses. Write: Prof. Bob Gersten, 84 Leamington St., UdoBeach, NY 11561. TR O P IC A L B E A C H SUM M ER JO B S Resort Jobs Unlimited is now seek­ ing applicants to work in tropical beach resorts for next summer, in the hotel and restaurant industry. There will be 3,000+ jobs available in places like: Florida, U.S*. Virgin islands, Hawaii, South Carolina, Grand Cayman and many more. We need your response now to reserve your job for the summer months. Buddy Plans available. Can 303-969-8210 Resort Jobs Unlimited P.O. Box 28061, #16 Lakewood, CO 80228 OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. P A R T -T IM E H ELP w a n te d . P h le b o t o m is t s an d rec e p tio n /s c re e n e rs . E x p e rie n c e preferred, but not necessary. Apply M-F, 9-5, University Plasma Center, 1015 S. Rural Rd., or phone 968-6139. PART-TIME POSITION as customer service clerk. Thursday and Friday night from 3-9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m.-6 'p.m. Must have good com­ munication skills and be a hard worker. Broadway Southwest Distribution Center, 921-6600. 1 PART-TIME OFFICE help. Good typing skills needed, flexible hours, one block from campus, salary negotiable. Denise, 829-3100. ________ C O P IE S : 5« F U L L SERVICE 4« S E L F SERVICE whita, on* sida, 8 1/2 x 11,20 b. OPEN P or Sale $8/HOUR Walk to ASU We will train Sell contractor’s tools and supplies for a national firm. MOBILE DISK jockeys, part-time on weekends. Male or.: female. Must have dependable vehicle. We will train. 968-9898. ___________ , NATIONAL BUT personal company desires motivated individuals in pursuit of their goals. The vehicle for your success is a truely state-of-the-art skin and hair care product line. Work your own hours. We train. 277-1721. NEW TO the area, 50’s and 60's fast food concept from the state of Washington. Hiring full or part-time, all positions. Work well around your schedule. 855 S. Rural, 8-6, Monday through Saturday. ______________ NIGHT LINE broiler cook. Apply in person, 2-4 p.m. See Gory, Mill Landing, 398 S. Mill, Tempe. MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS —NOW HIRING— P T telem arketing p ositions available. Perfect h o u rs fo r students, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. M -F, $5/hr. + bonuses! CALL NOW FOR DETAILS 246-1143 no-fee ADIA TheEmploymentP e t ite CAMP STAFF, male/female, 8 weeks in Prescott, summer salary $640-$720 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1515 E. Osborn Rd., Phoenix, 85014; 2637725. _______ • C l ABATTI NO FO O TW EAR ac­ cessories, Hayden Square Center, sales person wanted, experience necessary. Call 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Friday, 897-1932.____________ CO-EDS WANTED for delivery. Great tips. Part-time only. 834-7726. EARN $8 + per hour while keeping your grades up. Call 829-8955 to set-up an interview._____ -_______________ Two Shifts Available 829*3190 PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. First donation $10, second donation in the same calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20. University Plasma Center, Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective until further notice. RETAIL SALES person for plush animal and doll store, full or part-time. Must be well-groomed and good with public. Previous retail helpful. $3.50 per hour to start. For interview appointment, 952-2327: * SEXUALLY ACTIVE with more than one partner? Don’t risk your life. See today’s For Sale section._____ . • Instruction_____ A CAREER in Chirbpractic. Fully accredited, nationally recognized. Northwestern College of Chiropractic. Call nbw, 1-800-328-8322, ext. 290. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day only $75. Group rates and gift certificates available. Windsports, 897-7121. MESA — 1840 W. So u the rn — 869-332S Temp* I — 715 S. F ore st — 8»4-9548 933 E. University Sts. 108 — 8 6 6 -2 0 35 L o st 9* Found AOS ARE FREE EVERYDAY! We limit them to 20 words and run them for two days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572 FOUND: SM ALL blue pendant in the MU. Cali 834-7516._____________ ___ FOUND: WHITE, black, orange tabby near McClintock Hall on Thursday, February 19. Call 784-8443, Susan or Jennifer._________________________ LOST LADIES watch, February 20 between Stauffer and Payne. To identify, call Cheryl, 784-8516._______ LOST PAIR of women’s prescription eyeglasses in Matthews Center rest­ room 2-20-87. Please call 631-0679 or 965-2874 if found. , _______ LOST: WHITE jacket with blue lining in Manzanita dining hall on February 24. Please call 784-0059 or .982-5148 on weekends. Miscellaneous Help Wanted HEWLETT PACKARD printer for HP-41C calculator (which was stolen). Like new, S150 (was $385). 969-3757. M otorcycles_____ International marketing company seeks sales people who know how to prospect and qualify leads. Excellent earning potential selling new service throughout the Valley. For details attend an informational meeting. Many positions available. EXCITING SALES promotional position in the spoils and fithèss movement. Must be organized, independent, and mobile. Part-time. Generous commissions. Call 820-9390. ‘ y _______ EXPERIENCED PIZZA maker wanted. Cashier also needed. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Tony’s New Yorker Club, 107£, Broadway, Tempe.-. Monday, March 2 1:40 and 3:40 Homo Economics Bldg. Room 247 FEMALE DISABLED student in PV East needs assistance with personal care over Spring Break. Hours flexible, pay negotiable. Experience not required. 784-8078. HAIRCUT MODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camel back Rd. Tuesday, March 3 1:40 and 3:40 Home Economics Bldg. Room 224 a* AMY HRS AVAILABLE $5-$10 Per H our STUDENTS EARN $5.60 per hour for part-time work. Mornings or evenings and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The Arizona Republic, 271-8687 between 9 a.m.-6 p.m._____ __________ _ D ialam e rica Marketing, the nation’s finest telem arketing firm, is now a cce pting ap p lica tion s fo r th e fo llo w in g shifts: 12-5 p.m. 5-10:30 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. W eekends O u r salesp e op le w ork in a modern, co m fo rtab le b usin ess environm ent co ntacting established custom ers on lon g distance lines. G uaranteed salary o r co m m issio n, w h ichever is greater and averages $5-$7 an hour. O u r T em pe o ffice Is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus. P le ase ca ll D ialam erica M arketing fo r details. TÉLÉPHONÉ SOLICITOR needed for major stock brokerage firm to help target potential clients. Must be thick-skinned and aggressive. Must have own phone. For more information, call Rich Kaplan or Brad Elliot at 991-7575. 829-1140 WE NEED clean-cut, punctual, sharp, fun people to crew our hot air balloons. Flexible hours. 820-3866. SECURITIES SALES P or Sale The Stuart-James Company will be opening offices in the Phoenix area in the near future. We are seeking highly motivated professionals who are ready to unleash their full earnings potential. The Stuart-James Company is a growing investment banking firm look­ ing for people with an eye towards management. If you would like to be a part of a winning team, we would like to provide you with the training and support necessary to help you realize your maximum earnings potential. 2 egg» w/homefries, toast or English muffin and mug of coffee only a . , » *P i t 1 v7 7a.ra.-ll a.m. Every day Lbreakfast special Jew elry _______ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967._________________ Help Wanted Call Jean Wheeler for an appointment 1-800-325-6036. Temps II — 933 E. U n iversity — 884-1787 Klnko's Laaar Word Processing Plus AVIATION CAREERS: Professional pilot, aircraft mechanic. Cochise Community C ollege Adm issions Director, 1-800-537-7564. - 1982 HONDA MB5, 80 MPG, 5-speed, 2500 miles. Looks and runs like new. Small luggage rack for books. Asking $450 OBO. 963-9341 evenings.________ AB-NORM-ALLY GOOD BREAKFASTS A im Available: LEARN TO prevent back Injuries:and specific back exercises. Back ‘n’ Shape begins again March 17, 1987 at 5:30 p.m., room #158, Student Health Center. Call 965-3446 or 968-9411 e x i 322 for registration.___________ „ HYPNOSIS. LEARN self hypnosis easily. Improve memory and con­ centration. Remove stress, tension, test anxieties. Develop social self confidence. Stop smoking. Lose weight. Free telephone consultation, all questions answered. Lindsey A. Brady, certified hypnotist, over 14 years experience. Office near campus. Arizona Hypnosis Institute. Special rate for students. 966-8571. 24 H O U R S • Binding • Passport Photos •W & d Processing • Enlargements • Reductions • Cassette Duplicating Instruction_____ Help Wanted STUMT-MMES INVESTMENT BANKERS 6 2 0 S. C ollege Ave. 9 6 8 -1 9 4 0 2/27 a Investment Bankers Member NASD SIPC V 2/27 I State P rc» M otorcycles 1983 HONDA CM290, excellent condi­ tion, 70 MPG and up. Parking decal, new rear tire, battery. $650, best offer. 844-9043.________ •__________ 1984 HONDA Aero 80, excellent condition, silver, windshield, $600 OBQ. Must sell. 990-8129.____________ 1984 YAMAHA scooter, 80CV, $600, 2500 miles. 820-4766._______________ 1986 YAMAHA Jog, never used, 0 miles, new tags and plates included. 1640.820-7110. _______________ _ HONDA AERO 125, red, 1600 miles, warranty. $860 ÓBO. 829-6551■________ RED 1964 Aero 80, great transporta­ tion, economical, $400. Call vMargie after 7 p.m. _______ ■__________ Personal 0001 HEY Brad, did you hear about the PV Main Happy Hour at the Vine? 0002' HEY Eric, aren’t they turning all the bar stools over?_______________ _ #1 BOYFRIEND RIc Boroml Happy Birthday! Roses are red, violets are blue, let's have a blast, when you turn twenty-two! I love you! Dawn. AEPI DANNY, here are your clues: I’m sorry they're few. Ybu have only one guess to figure me out, so don’t make It a mess- but if you do,- we'll catch you too! Love, your little sis. P.S. Here's to real music and no more embarrassing .' soapy situations. ______ ______ AEPI SCOTT S., I can't wait till Sunday to let you know that little sis and I’ll never let you go. C lu e ... 36. ______ AEPI’S, HERE’S fo the new year. Tomorrow night we’re going to party like it's 1999. Can't waltl Love, ABD. AEPI TED; Am I almost weightless? Psyched to be your little sister. See you Sunday. .■ ALABAMA, DAVID Cppperfleld, Liza Mlnelll, Freddy jacksonr and taking orders for U-2 and Janet Jackson. Rows 1-10 from stage. 829-0196, 956-5356. . _________ ALPHA KAPPA Pel's: Patrice Smith, since you missed the last one, I thought I'd try It again I _______ ALPHA KAPPA Psi's: Patrice Smith. You are one great big bro’ and a true friend! Love ya, Chris.______________ ALPHA PHI Beth V.: Cheer up, honl You've got men, looks, and me for a friendl From my perspective they’re the cream of the cropl Love you, Mary. ALPHA PHI Christy B.,. get ready to party at the Phl-SIQ formal. Anthony. ANDREA; CONGRATULATIONS on ■going Til Sigma. I think that's great, you’re gonna love It. James. ______ ANNMARIE: ARE you ready for Sun­ day? Have a terrific pledge retreat. KD love, Kris._____ ■ . ________ ■ ARE YOU the Gateway grad I sat next to on Continental flight 527 from Denver on February 16? If so, please call Rhett at 764-0860. ________ATTENTION PATRICK, the Sigma Chi pledge: 4077th ordinance, suggest you get ready to M*A*S*H Tri-Delta style ...K, _______ BECKY PRIEST: HI, you! Just wanted to brighten your day! Love you, babe! A.______ ^ _______ ______ _ _ _ BEN, LOOKING forward to fun tonight and breakfast In bed tomorrow. Guppy. CASEY DENNY, can't wait to see the suit you got for your birthday. I'm gonna make your 20th a very happy one. Your one and only true love, Patti. CASEY DENNY: Roses are rad, daisies are dead, pansies have bled, and I want to give you good flowers. Forever yours, Anita M o r e h e a d . _______ CINDY- NOTHING can come in the way “of us". Bobby. ; ' _______ _ CINDY- ROSES are red, vloteta are blue, time Is precious, and so are you!!!-Bobby, ; : CRAIG, HAPPY 20th Birthday! You’ve made the past few weeks so special. I'm hoping for many more marvy memories! Love ya lots. Michelle. CRIS MORRIS, even though you don't have a date tonight, we will party our own way tomorrow. Your gravity pal. CYNDI- THANKS for all your support! You're an awesome KO ale! Love, Kim. DELTA CHI Breumelater, Spaghetti-0 and Rat. The PI Committee has scored chalk for the chalkboard.DELTA CHI- When people ask, "Where Is your house?” , we can now tell them. DELTA CHI- Room 221, a U.T. has been saved from total destruction. Too bad I DELTA CHI- Where Is Mobnglow going to reside? The house Is probably the bestplacsl . _______ __ Page 23 Friday, February 87,1987 Personal Personal_______ Personal_______ FRIENDS, GREEKS and students* Get your chariots, voices, and acts together. 35 days till Greek Week and going fast. Look for more and more going on, and check the Greek Life office for Information. PHI SIG Guy: Get ready for some heavy box trotting. What a wlnkyf ______ SIG EPS, looking forward to having the happiest o f happy hours. Love, the Alpha Gams. _____________ _ GAY MEN, meet the valley’s best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate In gay Introduction services, 1-976-1100._______ PHI SIG Otis: What a goof! It’s good to be King Beef at your formal. PHI SIG Otis: A box is a box is a box. Sincerely, Q. Spot. _______ _ PHI SIG Ray H.: Waiting impatiently to go to your formal Saturday night. Let’s do something different this time. Love, Lips.______ ~ THE TALK OF THE TOWN HANK, BABY! Ready for Spyro? I Can’t wait. You’re the best! Love you, Heath. HAVE A Happy Birthday Kelly Brand. From your old boyfriend Tom and from M ark.____________ HAVE YOU hugged an Alpha Gam today? XOXO, your publicity committee. _________ HEATHER AND Brian: You two are the best. Don’t rage on each other. Thanks for everything. Love, Lisa and Claudine. (Now Isn’t that special!)_______ _ HEATHER BAVOL: Thank you for ten great days together. Good-byes are too hard. We love you and will miss you. Baaa! Love, Lisa Perez and Claudine Lawrle._____ _________ HEIDI CHALTRY- I’m so glad you pledged KD! Lots of love, Anna-Marie. HEIDI Z- You're on your way to a great pledgeshlp with KD! Love, your Diamond Duo, Stacie. ' ______ ■" CECI- HEY, don’t eat too many marshmellows on your first KD pledge retreat I Love, Kim.__________ / HERPES SUPPORT group for singles, Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box 2710, Scottsdale, 85252. Call 24 Hourtl TkaiOtf 4 THotf Recorded day Personal Ads • New Ads Dally • No ‘Coded* Ads • All Phone Numbers • No Membership Fees 1-9 7 6 -4 MEN Dial 1-976-4636 First Min 66t/Ea A