Arizona State University s ta te Tempe, Arizona p r e s s V ol 6 9 N o. 9 7 • C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re s s, 1987 M o n d a y , M a rc h 2 .1 9 8 7 Tam bs under investigation for Iran-contra link By VICKIE C H A C H E R E Slat« P ress PHOENIX — ASU history professor Lewis Tambs is under investigation by the CIA for bis dealings with former National Security Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver North in Costa Rica, Arizona Sen. Dennis DeConcini said Saturday. DeConcini, a Democrat, said the CIA is one of a t least two organizations Ron Kuczek Jr./State Prass Sen. Joh n M cC ain , R -A iiz., along with D em ocratic Sen. D ennis D eC on cini and A rizona Republican representatives, discu ss A S U history professor Lew is Tam bs’ role In setting up a “southern front” against Nicaragua. investigating Tambs’ role in setting up a “southern front” against Nicaragua while ambassador to Costa Rica between July 1985 and January 1987. Tambs’ alleged use of a secret Costa Rican airstrip near the Nicaraguan border to supply the contras also is under investigation. DeConcini said he learned of the investigations during Senate confirmation hearings of Robert Gates, President Reagan’s appointee to replace former CIA director William Casey. DeConcini said he did not know who was conducting the second investigation that Gates mentioned during confirmation hearings. He added that the CIA is conducting the internal investigation to find out what Tambs did while in Costa Rica and if Tambs knew that North had threatened Costa Rican President Oscar Arias to keep the airstrip secret. North reportedly told Arias that $80 million in U.S. aid to Costa Rica would be withheld if Arias publicized the airstrip’s existence. Tambs resigned as ambassador to Costa Rica the day after published reports charged that he requested the airstrip be used for arms drops. DeConcini said he could not comment further on the m atter until more information about the investigations is disclosed. DeConcini, along with Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Arizona Republican Reps. Jim Kolbe, Jon Kyi and John Rhodes, stopped in Phoenix Saturday on a return trip from Mexico. The lawmakers had spent two days meeting with President Miguel de la Madrid and other high-level Mexican officials. The Tower commission reported Thursday that before Tambs took office, North told him to set up a “southern front” against Nicaragua’s Sandinista regime. Tambs,' who could not be reached for comment over the weekend, told State Press Thursday he did not know about the IranContra Scandal before it was uncovered. He also den­ ied knowledge of the alleged diversion of funds and arm supplies to contra rebels. But Tambs Lewis Tambs told the Arizona Republic that he did open the “ southern front, ’’ but did not define ‘‘southern front. ’’ Kyi said if the “southern front” meant that Tambs was to persuade Costa Rican officials and citizens to back U.S. support of the contras, Tambs was working within the guidelines of U.S. foreign policy. “It was very unclear to me what they Turn to TAMBS, page 7. ASU may impose further sanctions in hazing case By KARI B LA N D State P ress ASU officials probably will impose additiohal sanctions this week on Phi Delta Theta fraternity, which is being investigated for a Feb. 10 hazing incident. Dean of Student Life Leon Shell said the University is moving forward with its investigation of an incident during which a Phi Delta Theta pledge was tied to a chaise lounge, dangled from a second-story balcony and squirted with water. The Greek Relations Board placed the fraternity on social probation Feb. 18, but Shell said the University is reviewing the case in light of new information that was not known during the GRB’s investigation. Shell said he could not reveal what the new information was but said the University did support the GRB’s decision. “We have reviewed (GRB’s) action and accepted it,” he said. “We now are looking at additional information that may hot have come to light in their investigation. “Their particular sanctions will stand. We’re looking into any additional dispositions to be made.” Shell said the University is investigating the incident “under the standpoint of hazing.” “We have a responsibility to investigate under the (University) code of conduct,” he said. “We’re not undoing what GRB did, but on the basis of additional information, are pursuing the m atter through the code of conduct.” He said ASU officials are meeting with fraternity officers early this week and will release any additional dispositions by mid-week. University policy prohibits any campus group, including fraternities, from participating in hazing. The policy defines hazing as “any activity . . . created, intentionally, whether on or off campus, by a group . . . or a member of that group . . . in which members or prospective members are subjected to activities which harass, intimidate, physically exhaust, impart pain, humiliate, cause undue mental fatigue or distress, or which cause mutilation or laceration of the body or parts of the body. ” The policy includes activities that “have a foreseeable potential for resulting in personal in ju ry . . . mental distress, panic, human degradation, or public embarrassment. ” The policy states that “hazing cannot be justified on the premise that the participants took part voluntarily . . . or that no injury in fact was suffered. ” Traveling evangelists considering permanent ASU Christian ministry By ED S C H U B E R T State P ress “ The penis does not belong in the mouth, boys and girls I That’s the wrong hole. That would be like shoving a piece o f pizza up your nose.” —- Jed Smock, quoted in the March 27, 1986, issue of Rolling StoneSuch pronouncements may become commonplace at ASU if controversial evangelist Jed Smock decides to move his m inistry to the University permanently. Ren Kuczek Jr./St*t« Preee Jed Smock Smock, who was preaching on campus last week, said he is considering the move. For years, Smock has been touring most of the 3,000-plus colleges and universities in the United States with his wife and fellow evangelist, Sister Cindy. Thousands of angered, amused or bewildered college students across the country have screamed, laughed and gasped as the Smocks thunder condemnation against oral sex, secular humanism, whores, whoremongers, homosexuals and perverts. But now the Smocks are considering settling on a single campus to launch a Christian' student movement and to train others to take their places working the college circuit. “We’re planning on changing our tactic a little bit this fall,” Smock said. “We’re going to settle on a particular campus and try to build up a Christian student movement, ultimately to train others to do what we’ve done all this time. “If we’re really going to make an impact on this nation and turn this country around, we’ve decided that’s what we have to do.” Smock said ASU is a favored location for the training center because he is able to spend more time preaching and talking with students here than a t most campuses. “We felt we have been able to accomplish more at Arizona State University than many of the others,” he said. The State Press will feature a twopart interview with the Smocks starting tomorrow. C la s s ifie d ASU W EA TH ER F a ir s k ie s to d a y w ith a n e x p e c te d h ig h o f 71 d e g r e e s . T h e e x p e c te d is 4 6 . lo w ............................ ............................................1 8 C o m i c s ............... ................................................. 8 E n t e r t a i n m e n t . . . . .............. ... O p i n i o n .................. .........................................— 9 . P o l i c e r e p o r t . . . . . . . ................................. . 4 7 S p o r t s _____ _. - . ................... ..................................... 15. T o d a y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ ■ 2 State Pres« Monday, March g, 1987 Pageg today Clarification Meetings •Student Athletic Board will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Plans for the LPG A Golf Tournament will be finalized. Everyone is invited and encouraged to attend. •Minority Pre-Law Club will meet at 1 p.m. in the MU, Room 209. Brian Murphy, Coordinator of Adm issions, ASU College of Law will speak on “ Personal Statements and Recommendations.” •ASU Bicycle Club will meet at 4 p.m. at the fountain on Cady Mall for a group ride. •Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Everyone is welcome to attend. • In an article, “ Renowned psychologist speaks on homophobia,” in the Feb. 26 issue of the State P re s s, h o m o p h o b ia w as d e f in e d as “ homosexuals’ insecurity with their identity.” H o m o p h o b ia is a c t u a lly th e fe a r of homosexuality. The State Press also incorrectly printed that Laura Brown, president-elect of the Society for Psychological Study of Lesbian and Gay Issues, said hom osexuals should not be afraid to reveal their sexual identities. She instead encouraged hom osexuals to weigh the risks of revealing their sexual identities and make individual decisions. OF COURSE you can place your classified ad by phone if you charge it on your VISA or MasterCard! A S U gym nast B ob W oolf soars through tha a ir as he dism ounts M s high bar rountlna Saturday night during the Southw est C u p at the University Activity Center. W ool! earned a 9.5 on his perform ance. S S T A S S M S S K S S S E X P E R I E N C E AIR FORCE NURSING. Experience— the opportunity for advanced education’ specialization and flight nursing. Expérience— the opportunity to develop management and leadership skills as an Air Force officer. Experience;— excellent starting pay, complete medical and dental care and 30 days of vacation with pay each year. Plus, many other benefits unique to the Air Force life-style. And the opportunity to serve your country. Experience— being part of a highly professional health care team. Find out what your experience can be. Call SPRING BREAK mm SPECIALS m S 5 visits for $19.00 10 visits for $37.00 15 visits for $49.00 (with this ad or your A SU l.D.1 Expires 3-15-87. (602)921-9582 collect Call 966*2150 M odel; Kim P lu m m e r LOW, LOW AIRFARES! 250 Drafts $1 Burger Basket Round T rip fro m Phoenix Chicago ......$ 1 3 4 .3 0 Boston__ ...$168.30 Washington . . . $151.30 Denver.. ; r\ .; $118.00 Minneapolis ...$158.00 New York $168.30 Portland. . . . . . $1^8.00 San Antonio... $118.00 Cedar Rapids.. ..$138.00 Houston...... $118.00 Los Angeles . . . $50.00 Kansas aty. . . . $100.30 Miami. . . . . . . . $168.30 Detroit..........$168.30 Dates........ $134.30 Des Moines___$118.00 San Francisco .. $118.00 NewOrleans. . . $158.00 Durango......... $138.00 Seattle..........$158.00 CLOSE TO CAMPUS CREDIT C A R D S ACCEPTED CALL FOR RATES TO OTHER CITIES MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 a Book your trip early to get the lowest fare a Restrictions aid cancelation penalties my apply. M us subject to tongc. 5 5 E . B r o a d w a y ( a t M ill) , T e m p e at Rural & Apache 1/3 |b. with chips 11:30-8:00 Stott Press Page 3 Monday, March g, 1987 Nuclear protesters aw arded ‘rare’ court victory By KER R Y FE H R State P ress Todd Green/Steté Press A S U student Kaltti S ch o ln ik and h it mother Deanna Kahn Walt for «verdict in their crim inal trespassing case. S ch o ln ik and Kahn ware charged with trespassing in August 1986 during a protest rally at the Departm ent of Energy In Phoenix. It was a family affair for ASU graduate Keith Shcolnik, his mother, Deanna Kahn, and stepfather Herb Kahn, who won his first and only case Friday since passing the Arizona Bar Exam 40 years ago. Herb Kahn, who is not a practicing lawyer, successfully defended his wife and son against criminal trespassing charges they incurred last August at the Department of Energy in Phoenix. Kahn said the victory was rare because lower courts typically don’t rule in favor of First Amendment rights. He also defended Jim Driscoll, director of the Arizona Center to Reverse the Arms Race, who faced the same charges. Driscoll, Shcolnik and Deanna Kahn could have received a maximum $750 fine or 30 days in jail, but were found innocent by Judge Michael K. Carroll. Carroll said the defendants did not disrupt normal business operations Aug. 6, 1986 by entering the lobby of DOE on the 41st anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima. The défendants and two other peace activist! entered DOE office^ after demonstrating with about 20 other people outside. Members of the American Peace Test were entering DOE offices .across y the country to protest nuclear weapons testing in honor of Hiroshima. The Phoenix DOE is responsible only for marketing and distributing hydroelectric power. It is not directly involved in nuclear testing. The activists requested during the incident that DOE director Harvey RaU shut down non-essential operations or send one DOE employee home for the day in memory of the bombing victims. Driscoll wrote a letter to Rau and met with him before the protest to explain what the protesters had planned. But when Rau met the protesters in the DOE lobby, he denied their request and told them to leave in three minutes or they would be arrested. The protesters refused. Rau made a citizen’s arrest and handed the protesters over to Phoenix police. The two other demonstrators pleaded no contest to the trespassing charges which eventually were dismissed. But Deanna Kahn, Shcolnik and Driscoll opted for a trial and refused to plea bargain. “This is a crazy situation we’ve gotten ourselves into, and I apologize for takingaip everyone’s time,” Driscoll saict. “But we’re all in graver danger. If we continud'business as usual, someday we will have'a-nuclear war on our hands.” T««riru»TRW t;si0»7. BE A PART OF UNIVERSITY TOWERS WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR RESIDENT ADVISO RS 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 AND RESIDENT ADVISORS ALTERNATES 3 3 ? : . FOR FALL *87 UMVERSTTY t o w e r s To qualify you must have one year residence in a dormi­ tory, minimum 2.5 GPA. More info, and applications available in person or by mail at University Towers ofBee, 525 S. Forest. Hours of application 9 a.m.*12 p.m. Interview s w ill be Scheduled fir st w eak o f A p ril. “ No phone calls, please.** BEFO RE— AFTER- W E P O N T B EL IE V E IT E IT H E R H a irD e sign&M a k e -u p R d \ SIM PLY T H E B E S T Y O U C A N L O O K W IT H W H A T Y O U HAVE P f 17 talented Hairdressers • 4 manicurists • 1 make-up artist f A N Y HAIR C A R E S E R V IC E $500 O F F 0 With This Ad 0 Lim ited Time O n ly • A t Tem po Location O nly Stereotypes unfair to many fraternities, sororities In the mid-1950s, when my father was active in student government at the University of Minnesota, he served on a committee that dealt solely with busting fraternities and sororities for a variety of offenses. Among the offenses were anti-semitism, anti-Catholicism, racial discrimination and physical abuse, or “hazing,” of pledges. My dad was so angered by what he saw that to this day, he looks at most fraternities and sororities with complete and total disgust. Needless to say, when I informed him that I was going to pledge a fraternity at the beginning of this year, he wasn’t too happy. In fact, I never knew a person could turn so many different shades of red. Some of them were really quite nice. “A fraternity urill rot your soul, curve your spine and (worst of all) mes! up your grades,” he cried. “Don’t do it, son!” But, alas, here I am one semester later, straight spine and all, now an active member in that fraternity. I hate to disappoint my dad, but I’ve loved every minute of it. In fact, during the entire period of my pledgeship, I kept asking myself, “CHI, where’s the torture?” It never happened. So why is it that many people have such a negative view of the Greek system? It is because of alleged incidents such as two recent ASU cases that have made the news recently. In one, a fraternity was put on social probation for three months for a prank involving a pledge, some rope and a lawn chair. In a second case, an ex-pledge sued his fraternity with populace that Greeks are capable of much more than just running up a tab at Keg World. Also, the Greek system helps teach responsibility and how to work as a group as well as an individual Filially, it give people a sense of identity an belonging at a time in their lives when these two things are crucial. In short, a fraternity or sorority is a valuable asset in aiding the individual in that delicate transition from childhood to adulthood. Acts of “hazing’’ by fraternities defeat the entire purpose the claim that one of his eyes was injured permanently when of the Greek system. Real friends don’t hurt each other or he was kicked while doing push-ups during a “lineup” with cause each other public humiliation. If they actually expect their members to be loyal to both his pledge brothers. the fraternity and each other after physical abuse or public The stereotypes that people get of fraternity and sorority members are caused by individuals or institutions whose humiliation, they are dreaming. Not only do these people have no right being a part of the actions unjustly reflect upon other organizations within the same system. After all, what are stereotypes Of not small Greek system, they have no business being on campus. The fact that they may still exist on campuses makes the incidents blown out of proportion by people who are Greek system as a whole lode bad. unfamiliar with the said subject to begin with? If a member of a fraternity can give a valid reason as to Fraternities and sororities have many purposes. The first that pops into most people’s minds is their social function. how kicking a prospective brother or hanging him from a Yes, this included parties where (God forbid!) drinking balcony makes their brotherhood tighter or in some way actually took place. But it is mostly an opportunity to meet holds some redeeming value for the good of their chapter, I would really love to hear it. If these actions hold no people and just have a good time. Second, the system is to teach young men and women the constructive purpose, there is no reason for them. It is just a lot of crap, and if they want to dish it out, they true meaning of “brotherhood,” or friendship, loyalty and had better be prepared to clean it up. I know I don’t want my togetherness. " Third, it is for community service. This not only acquaints house stepping in it. house members with the surrounding area, but shows the Alex Simon is a sophomore majoring in liberal arts. letters Lawsuit based on principle Editor: I would like to respond to the State Press editorial board and its unsigned editorial of Feb. 20. You suggest that since the ASASU Senate voted to delete the funding guidelines, the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union should have no more complaints and drop their lawsuit. I have not personally asked any member of the LGAU why the suit has not been dropped. I don’t have to. I understand why. Are you familiar with the concept of principle? It is a virtue which some people seem to have left behind with the 1960s. You claim that the LGAU could raise the amount of money which it would have been funded. This is perhaps true, but it is not the point. Way back at the beginning that was about money. It is now a m atter of justice. Any campus club could raise money rather than request funding. But other clubs are funded. The LGAU has been deemed unworthy due to personal prejudice. It is that simple. Yes, the offending guidelines have been removed. Does this nullify all that has come before? Suppose a thief steals some money, fears he will be captured, takes the money back and apologizes. Are such persons never prosecuted? True, ASASU did not steal anything, but the analogy has some validity. However, even in this comparison, ASASU does not come out on top. The funding has not been restored and there are no apologies. By their action, ASASU has effectively said, “We can still discriminate against you, but now with no guidelines behind which to hide, it will be clear that our only excuses lie within our own hearts.’’ . Ellen M. Young Senior, Broadcasting Silent prayer OK Editor: In regards to A. Marcus Bmovich’s column on school prayer. Students in my classes (or anyone else’s, for that m atter) can pray any time they w ant All they have to do is what we do often when we pray anyway, that is, remain unobtrusive. A silent prayer to God, as defined by them, is at all times an option for them. The option not to pray remains, also, for those not inclined toward a faith in a god. They should not expect me to lead them in prayer; I am not .qualified either by prior training or by position in a public institution. Not only is it a violation of the First Amendment to have an officially prescribed prayer, it is illegal for an agent of the government, namely me, to lead students in a prayer, since by inference my utterance makes the prayer “official. ” Those who insist that somehow it is impossible to pray in schools are not interested in prayer-per se, but only in prayer-overt. They want to make a social event out of prayer in which it is possible for some to monitor the actions of others. This amounts to coercion, subtle though it may be, and if it is allowed in a classroom in a public university, becomes by definition .proscribed public action. Actually, those who want prayer in the classroom would better serve their aims by reminding students that a silent prayer is possible a t all times to establish a relationship between them and their god, and that it is not necessary to have state sanction for prayer. Implicit in the insistence that prayer m ust be. a group social action publicly displayed is a lack of understanding of, at least, Christianity, and perhaps of the great religions as well. To repeat, no student in a class of mine need ever ask me if he or she may say a silent prayer, but then, that should go without saying. Bruce B. Mason Professor LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub­ missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. .. ______ _ EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board decides on their merit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Tom Blodgett Andrea Han EDIT0R MANAGING EDITOR Patrick J. Kucera Amy Frischknecht OPINION EDITOR ASST. MANAGING EDITOR State Press Page 5 Mónda^¡arch^J987 How much is poor Oral Roberts supposed to take? I don’t know how the Rev. Oral Roberts puts up with it. If it isn’t one thing, it’s another. Just the other night, he was on TV describing a terrifying experience he had in his own bedroom. “The devil came to my room,” he said, “and I felt those hands on my throat, and he was choking the life out of me. I yelled to my wife,‘Honey, come.’ ” His wife rushed into the room. “She laid her hands on me and rebuked the devil,” Roberts said, “and commanded the devil to get out of my room. I began to breathe and came out of my bed strong.” That shows how lucky a man is to have a wife with good hearing—especially one who can rebuke the devil and make the nasty bugger take a walk. Some lazy women might have slept through the whole thing. Roberts told this story to show how difficult his life has been since he revealed that God has been putting the arm on him to raise money. As many of us know, some weeks ago the TV preacher revealed that God had warned him that if he didn’t raise $8 million for worthy causes by the end of March, he would die. That kind of deadline can’t be an easy cause a mass conversion of atheists, agnostics and other wandering souls. But now we have this new element — Roberts being choked in his bedroom by the devil. How much, I ask, can a man be expected to tolerate? On the one hand, he has God telling him to hustle his TV congregation for eight mill’ or be wafted off to heaven. Now, $8 million isn’t what it used to be, but it’s still a tidy sum. And it’s not like Roberts is Ivan Boesky and can run a scam on a bunch of Wall Street chumps. He has to depend on the kindness of little old ladies watching TV in boarding houses. Many of them don’t have checking accounts. They have to totter to the currency exchange to get money orders. So, there is poor Oral, counting up all these little money orders, with God peeking over his shoulder, poised to zap him. That’s pressure. And after a hard day, what does he get? He goes home, eats dinner, tells the wife, “Don’t worry, we’ve still got more than a month,” and turns in for a good night’s sleep. Under these trying circumstances, that’s the least a preacher is entitled to — a good M ike R oyko T r ib u n e M e d i a S e r v ic e s thing to live with. It’s one thing to get a computerized letter from American Express saying that you are a week overdue in paying for your high-living follies. Or to have a bartender walk over and say: “I got these chits you signed the other night when you were in here and bought drinks for all those . . . uh . . . you remember? You wanna square it?” But it’s something else when God himself tells you to come up with eight really big ones or else. Making it even worse were those who doubted Roberts. Other preachers said God is not an extortionist, God is not a terrorist, God doesn’t tell TV preachers to raise money or die. This led me to urge people to withhold their contributions. As much as I admire Roberts, I had to point out that if he fails to raise the money and drops dead on March 31, he will prove the skeptics wrong and night’s sleep. But, as John Belushi' would have said, Noooooooo. He wakes up in the middle of the night, and there is the devil squeezing his throat. I could understand how someone with a weaker spirit might say: “Hey, I’ve had it with the preacher business. Starting tomorrow, I sell used cars.” And who could blame him? I’ve known corporate creatures who had nervous breakdowns because they weren’t promoted from fourth vice president to third vice president. Here we have a man who is being threatened by God with death — just when the golf season is starting — and along comes the devil choking him in his bedroom. I’m just glad that his wife was there to rebuke the devil. I just wish he had said what form the rebuke took. Under the circumstances, does a wife say, “You nasty thing, you, take your hands off my husband’s throat. Are you some kind of pervert?” With four weeks before God’s deadline, who knows what will happen next? Demons with pitchforks in the breakfast nook? Underworld fiends in the family room? Maybe they ought to buy a big mean dog. Y O U 'R E I N V I T E D ! C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e O r g a n iz a tio n a t A S U Welcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testimonial meetings. Each Monday at 5:00 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL Open: Lunch 11-2 Dinner 5-9 TH AI RESTAURANT (M Photo Services 965-5225 Ritter B ld g A121B • C op yw o rk • Slide Duplication • Title Slides • B & W Processing a n d Printing O p e n t o F a c u lty , S ta ff & S tu d e n t s 1:00 - 5:00P M M-F University ID Required 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 MARCH 10 or MARCH 3 1 as a volunteer for the Study of Oil Packs on the Immune System. Lunch will be provided. ★ VALUE ★ 1 / 2 P R IC E LUNCH or DINNER O ur purpose is to document a natural external healing method which has been in use for centuries. Buy one lunch or dinner entree and receive the second one of equal or lesser value for % price. Not valid with any other offer. Expires April 30, 1987. Please present coupon when ordering- 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-Lymphocyté activity if you desire. (The tests cost over $2,000 if-you have them done by your physician.) 5034 S. PRICE RD. • TEMPE PLAZA N W CORNER OF PRICE & BASELINE CALL JOYCE 957-1533 8 2 0 -0 4 0 6 STUDY IN LATIN AMERICA You are eligible to p a rtic i­ pate in th e Exchange P ro g ra m between A S U and th re e Mexican univer­ sities, and one Bolivian university, if you can effectively read, speak and w rite Spanish. S tu d e n ts will live in private homes f o r cultural immersion into th e daily life of th e people and th e ir language. Deadline for applications: Tuesday, March 3 1 ,1 9 8 7 . F o r application fo rm s contact: CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Room 213 • Social Science Bldg. C hicken W ings 1/2 Y O U R O R D E R OZ/er good 3 p .m .-l 1 p.m . 2 d Wings -1 5 Wings $2.50 2 d Wings - 30 Wings $4.75 3 d Wings - 45 Wings $6.85 K J___ E A W E 4&Wings - 60 Wings $8.95 Y L E R S The diamond people® This Could Be Your Last Chance for a Career W ith K A Y JEWELERS K a y Jew elers o p e ra te s 3 8 0 sto re s c o a st to c o a s t a n d is o n e o f th e la rg e st je w e lry re ta ile rs in th e U n ite d S tate s. W e o ffe r a p ro fe ssio n a l C a re e r D e v e lo p m e n t P ro g ra m a n d w e b eliev e in its re su lts w e p r o m o te 100% from within. K a y Jew elers w ill b e re c ru itin g M a n a g e r T ra in e e s o n c a m p u s April 1 0 ,1 9 8 7 T o fin d o u t m o re a b o u t K a y Jew elers c o n ta c t y o u r p la c e m e n t office. EVEBY SUNDAY & D obson & U niversity MONDAY NIGHT 844-SHED E X T R A IN C O M E . N obody needs to tell you w hy a n e x tra $ 7 5 o r so a m o n th c a n really h elp — you ju st n e e d to k now ho w to g et it. It’s in th e n earb y A rm y R eserve. T rain o n e w eekend a m o n th in a n interesting skill (usually tw o 8 -h o u r days), plus tw o weeks a n n u a l training, 'ib u ’ll e a rn o ver $75 a w eekend to start. A n d it usually do esn ’t interfere w ith m o st 5-days-a-w eek jobs. If a little e x tra in co m e co u ld h elp , w e h av e a n interesting way for you to e a rn it. G iv e us a call: 967-1611 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 102 DO IT TODAY! ARMr RUEKVE. BEALLYOUCAN K . Phone:965-5127 © 1987 K ay Jewelers, Inc. State Press , March 8,1987 Regents report expected increases in enrollment By TINA DAUNT State P ress If you think it’s hard to find a parking space at ASU now, just wait until 1999. Some Arizona Board of Regent members and University officials predict ASU enrollment will exceed 69,000 by the year 2000 and are planning how to accommodate the increased student population. “With the predicted population growth in Maricopa County, we expect ASU’s enrollment to increase dramatically,” Regent President Jack Pfister said. “Now we must determine what the implications of the growth will have on the University. ’’ Pfister said the University could be forced to stiffen entrance requirements or build additional branch campuses. But Regent Donald Shropshire said more campuses probably will be added instead of raising entrance requirements. “We want to keep the universities equal,” he said. “ If we increase the requirements, ASU will be more difficult to get into than the o tter state universities. ” According to a report prepared by the Board of Regents, the enrollment at UA is expected to exceed 36,000 and NAU ‘It is inevitable enrollm ent will go up if the Valley keep s grow ing.’ — Jack Kinsinger could surpass 17,QOOby the tarn of the century. Enrollment at ASU West campus could reach 12,000, or about 17 percent of ASU’s total population. The total number of students attending the three state universities could exceed 123,000 by 2000. “ The increased enrollment not only will reflect a growth in Arizona population, but also increased interest in higher education,” Shropshire said. “I think it’s exciting.” ASU’s fall 1986 enrollment was 41,540, including 2,142 students at ASU West campus. The number of students attending UA this year is more than 30,000 and NAU’s enrollment is about 12,000. But some ASU administrators are concerned about the predicted increase. “It is inevitable enrollment will go up if the Valley keeps growing,” said Academic Vice President Jack Kinsinger. “But we must have the budget and the bonding to go along with it.” Under the proposed 1987-88 legislative budget, ASU’s request of $214,857,100 was cut by more than $30 million, Kinsinger said. “One year of budget cuts won’t effect the long term plans of the University that much,” he said. “But the decrease in funding can’t continue.” Kinsinger said the University might place enrollment limitations on specific programs. “Currently, we have controls on enrollment in the College of Architecture and the College of Law,” he said. “If we can’t handle the crowd, we’ll have to put limitations on other areas.” ASU enrollment increased by more than 11,000 between 1970 and 1980. Ex-student files suit over alleged hazing incident By M IKE B U R G E SS S ta teP rass A former ASU student filed a lawsuit against the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Feb. 24 for allegedly causing permanent damage to his.lqft eye when he was forced to do push-ups in a l985 hazing incident. ' Gregory B. Running, an ASU freshman who withdrew from the University in the spring of 1985 and is attending a San Diego city college, claims in the suit th at he was subjected to “vicious hazing.” Running was unavailable to comment, but his attorney, Robert A. Scheffing, said about 6(1 actives, who apparently had been drinking, allegedly forced pledges -to exercise in the house’s courtyard while the 02874709 Actives crowded around and yelled at them. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house is at 706 Alpha Drive. Scheffing said Running was allegedly kicked in the left eye while doing push-ups by an unidentifiedfratemity member. The suit claims Running suffered a concussion and “serious and permanent injury to his left eye.” Scheffing said Running “sees what looks like a black sp o t” “It causes him headaches, especially when he reads, but he has accommodated,” he said. He said Running was forced to leave ASÜ Tor die rest of the semester, but returned to ASU and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house hi the spring semester. The suit claims Running was subjected to more hazing, including human fecal material and dead rodents being placed in his room and vandalism, when he returned. The suit also claims Running was physically threatened and given the “silent treatment” at all meals. Scheffing said Running developed a peptic ulcer from the alleged incidents. Stuart Smith, an ASU senior who was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon president at the time of the alleged incidents, denied Running was kicked. He also said the house does not practice hazing. Smith said Running was not doing push­ ups at the time of the alleged incident, but because he was not in the room, he could not say what the pledges were doing. He said Running was hit in the eye with a football the night before the alleged incident, but Smith said he never saw any injury. “I don’t want to say he’s lying, but he sure is not telling the truth,” Smith said. “I’m sure he is just trying to get back at the house.” Smith said Running was “not especially a good pledge.” “It was one of those things that did not work out for him,” he said. The suit names the national and ASU chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and its members as defendants. B u s in e s s C o lle g e S t u d e n t s ! TU^HHifiAWARDMMMMIONS College of Liberal Arts and Sciences D ean K ra ft Nominate your M ost Distinguished Teacher w ill s p e a k o n ELIGIBILITY: Any College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Faculty Member and Teaching Assistant Associate DEADLINE: March 6,1987 Budget C u ts and A ccreditation Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (S S 107), and in each department office in the College. Business College Council Meeting following the speaker Give meyour tired, yourpooiiy prepared, your anxious m asses yearning for the best score. T u e s d a y , M a r c h 3 • A :□ □ p .m . Room B A 2 5 3 i 'TWO WMIR THAN March 7-14, 1987 •7 nights in deluxe Sunchase IV, Hilton Resort and others •Welcome party with DJ, contest and prizes •Free windsurfing and sailing sessions •Volleyball tournam ent Starting at ASU CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LADY OF LIBERTY FROM THE FATHER OF TEST PREP. AND THAT’S WHAT YOU GET 1KAPLAN EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY The W orld's Le a d ing Test Prep O rganization 2 HRS. FREE ONTAPE TUTORING 967-2967 S P R IN G B R E A K S O U T H PA D R E IS L A N D The Stanley H. Kaplan credo. It's helped guide over one million test-takers into safe harbor for the past 50 years. Kaplan’s test-taking techniques and edu­ cational programs are the shining light in the test prepfield. Many of our students raise their scores well above the national norm, and well above their expectations. So if you want to be free of PSflT, SAT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE, or MCAT anxiety and want a better score, come to Kaplan. And get a bigger piece of the American dream. SMNUVH.KAPIANEDUCATIONALCENTERLTD. great destinations, inc. 2 for 1 — D o u b l e P rin ts o n d e v e l o p a n d print o r d e r s 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 Tempe Center Mill ¿k ÜniV. •FREE concert — Eddie Money $149 OPTIONS: p e r person 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.) Call Rick 1-800-258-9191 m . M M ih w Moodj^jMardiJ^1987_ Page 7 Trial Continued from c Nevada Test Site with 437 other demonstrators, including scientist Carl Sagan and actors Martin Sheen and Kris Kristofferson. They were protesting the first U.S. nuclear weapon test of 1987. During testimony, Shcolnik said the United States is violating international law. Shcolnik founded an ASU group opposed to nuclear arms and has lobbied in Washington, D.C., against nuclear testing. “But that’s not enough,” he said. “Everything needs to be done to draw Deanna Kahn echoed D riscoll’s testimony. “As a woman and as a mother, I feel a special responsiblity for the preservation of life,” she said. Kahn said she had written dozens of letters to President Reagan and her congressmen. “But it’s going to take people giving up their freedom,” she said. Shcolnik recently was arrested at the attention to nuclear testing. ” Defense attorney Kàhn stressed the peaceful nature of the protest. “Mere presence does not constitute trespassing,” he said. But prosecuting attorney Paul Badalucco argued that even though the DOE is a public place and free speech is guaranteed, the protesters tried to disrupt the office. ASU political science professor Mark Reader and Shcolnik’s girlfriend, Cathy Moran, who also was arrested at the Nevada Test Site protest, were among about a dozen supporters in the courtroom. Reader was expected to testify about the health hazards of nuclear weapons testing, but Badalucco conceded to Reader’s arguments and said it was unnecessary for him to testify. Badalucco said the “defendants sincerely believe nuclear testing is wrong, and it’s necessary for concerned citizens to speak out against it.” A S U p o lice report which was cut in two, on the north side of the complex 40 minutes after it was reported stolen. Police impounded a green Schwinn 10-speed that was left unlocked in the bike racks on the south side of the Business Administration Center. Police also impounded an unlocked gold Royal Union 10speed they found lying on the south side of the Business Administration Center, and a red Fuji 10-speed they found lying on the northeast side of the center. University police reported the following incidents in the 48- •Five bicycles were reported stolen, police said. hour period ending6:30a.m. Sunday: A $200 purple Raleigh 10-speed was stolen from the bike •Someone broke into a car parked in Lot 59 and stole $1,410 in racks south of Physical Education East, where it was locked. stereo equipment, speakers and two Ford T-tops, police said. A $120 blue Takara 10-speed was stolen from bike racks on •Police said two parked cars in Parking Structure One were the west side of Payne HaU, where it was locked. broken into and robbed. A $65 red Schwinn Cruiser was taken from bike racks on A window on the driver’s side of a 1982 gold Mazda was the south side of the Business Administration Center) where it was locked. shattered and $185 in valuables were taken. A $50 purple Murray Cruiser was stolen from the bike Two purses and their contents, valued at $186, were Stolen from a 1980 white Ford. The Ford also was entered through racks on the south side of the Business Administration Center. Police said they found the bike and its chain lock, the driver’s side window. I ¿ -L A U R E N M ILLETTE Tambs. Continued from pig * 1. mean by ‘southern front,’ ” Kyi said. “If he was generating political opinion, it is dearly appropriate.” Thé commission reported that Tambs discussed use of the airfield in a three-way conference call with North and Elliot Abrams, the assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. G R A N D O PEN IN G SP EC IA L New dieters only. A t Diet Center you can lose 10 pounds'in two w eeks .., be tw o sizes trimmer in three weeks. It’s quick. It's safe. And perhaps best o f ad, you w on t see the weight you lost come back. Don’t face weight loss alone. You can work with a Diet Center counselor everyday o f your diet. Callfo r you r first consultation. A f r e e gift is waiting fo r you! 10% Electrolysis Permanent Hair Removal BIKINI WAXING $ 1 5 * 0 0 O ffer exp ire s 3-31 -87. Appts. R ecom m ended •. Walk-ins Welcome ABOUTFACEAHAIRDESIGN F ull S ervice Salon 1133 S. Dobson • 969-2667 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 102 M cClintock G arden Offices M cClintock up M E D IC A L S U P P L IE S ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE. #3 (2 blks. S. of Broadway) MEDICAL SUPPLY CORPORATION OF AMERICA O p e n d a ily 7 a.m-. -6 p .m . PRICE LIST N eed a N ew C ar? N o C red it? a to T hat 1 M -9 7 6 * 6 3 G MOT FUNGUS ANSWER (RING TEST) ANSWER PLUS ANSWER PLUS 2 1 TÉST 1 TEST 2 TESTS TROJAN REGULAR TR0JAN-ENZ (LUBRICATED) a p l a c e to l i v e 1*976*4 RU PM ‘ « KOMBIS M O B TROJAN RIBBED qualify— TROJAN NATURALUBE 12 36 12 36 12 36 12 36 $3J3 » _ $7.38» $4.10»_ $9.30» $4.68» $10.86 » _ $4.68» $10.86« race ■x $6.90» $8.50» $11.00» I . = ' a-- f .a « p ig First Minuti öse, Ea Adtff Minute 45t CALL N O W R e c o r d e d P u m p n o t G a y A d* ■ MÉ M l ■ ‘A M M m T trim fl...................... C O N D O M S *.j J u st a jo b a n d The Most Popular, Fast and Fun Way for Gay Mon and Women to Meet Someone Now.. Dial DISCOUNT 967-1611 NEW LOCATION TEMPE * 967-1371 2246s. STATE PRESS W ith the O I Bill Plus the Army College Fund; you can earn up to $25,200 in college money. So when you get to school, you’ll be able to spend your time enjoying all that college has to offer, instead of worrying about paying for it. Here’s how the program works: as a soldier, you contribute $100 a month from your first full 12 months' paychecks (for a total of $1,200). T he government and the Army contribute the rest (up to $9,600 from the government and up to $14,400 from the Army). If you qualify for this program, you could train in one of over 60 exciting and challenging skills. In areas like communb cations, mechanical maintenance or electronics. In addition to accumulating knowledge in your skill, you'll be earning up to $25,200 in college money. Contact your local Army Recruiter to find out more. Pre-pay 6 weéks, receive 7th week free! M e v e ry m o rn in g WORK YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE BEFORE YOU EVEN GET THERE. O V E R W E IG H T ? D AWARD WINNING NEWS Memorandums written by North said the threats to Arias were made with the approval of Tambs and Abrams, the commission said. Both Tambs and Abrams denied giving North approval, and Tapihs told the commission he knew nothing about North’s threats to Arias nor the plan to withhold aid, the report said. OWN. I Chevrolet 838-1234 F in an cin g as low as 3.9% H EA P A LL. NCW A P S EA CH TIM E Y O U C A U . BACHI A *2.12.«_ $0.43*$1.0#*, $1.84* . $1TT«* H S u P MOIST TDWELETTES J P P ifc ' • 1 J ^ j t e f l P E ALCOHOL PADS . IDERT0: ■AMERICA «0X12978 W E  CITY, 0KLA. 73157-2978 ijp k fiii» - U p t o W i/O O O r e b a t e s $0.5#*$1.55*. , f d A POLISH REMOVER PADS ■ ¡fi SUBTOTAL , ; f SALES TAX ® POSTAGE & HANDLING TOTAL ;CH#CK BELOW __ ENCLOSED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO MED-AMERICA CHARGE MY: . ^ _VI$A ___ MstrCrd ___ AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT NO. ■ ______________ EXP. DATE: M0______ YR_______ SIGNATURE SHIPPING LABEL (DIRECT ¿PRIVATE) MR./MS___ ADDRESS CITY r; V . ■■V-)r . STATE____ ZIP RETURN LABEL FOP FR EE PRO DUCT LIST ■ ! State Press Mond2^tarçh8Ll987 PgeS Recall committee com ics seeks student aid BLO O M C O U N T Y well, a m seif., isu essih au e B y DARRIN H O S T ET LER State P ress The head of the Mecham Watchdog Committee told a dozen students in the MU Friday that “Arizonans’ basic constitutionally guaranteed freedoms are being eroded away” by the Mecham administration. Ed Buck, who describes himself as a conservative independent businessman, urged students to participate in an effort to recall the governor. “If you are not part of the solution, then you are part of the problem,” he said. Buck’s committee needs 216,746 signatures, or 25 percent of those who voted in thé gubernatorial election, to force a recall. The Arizona Constitution requires that six months pass before recall efforts can get under way. Buck expressed confidence that the signatures will be obtained and dismissed skeptics of the effort. “There is going to be a recall,” he said. “We are going to get the required signatures. ' “People say that nobody has ever recalled a governor before. I say, we’ve never had a governor like Ev Mecham before.” The committee will begin circulating petitions in early July. But for now, Buck said his organization will concentrate on raising the public’s consciousness about the recall. Buck criticized Mecham fbr cutting the education budget, and said it is an issue that affects the whole state, not just students. “If education is cut to this extreme, then Arizona universities will only be turning but hamburger flippers, and will only attract businesses that are interested in hamburger flippers,” he said. Buck claimed that everything Mecham has done during his time in office should give “Arizonans something to worry about,” and warned of the dangers of a “Great White Mormon State” being instituted in state government. Several students at the meeting offered their time and suggested methods of furthering the recall effort on cam pus.. The committee is focusing on the Greek system, campus special interests, and will continue to distribute bumper stickers and collect signatures on the mall. , If enough valid signatures are obtained within a fourmonth period, Mecham would have five days to resign. The m atter would then go before the voters. Buck said the committee plans to organize the state’s population by zip codes and hopes to line up 50,000 people by their July target date. TDASKTHE Bib questions. b y B e rk e B reath ed REMEMBER PIP WE... "UZARP" ìóVCRz BLACKHEAPÎ GET . / MARRIEPf pip i ...er, we mamoe io œ riH tm H Firn m u e without that's m m here. strangling u zzie "THEUZARP" blackheapt I we marriep WE CALL HER "QUEER euzabeth' now. a m .. m arni me UZZIE uno TOURFUME "THE UZARP" WORLP, J m i BCACKHEAP? YOUNGERT I& Ü m s ugly ern ie pwelung IS OURHOUSE. WE CALL TT "BINKLEYMANOR: WEMONEP HEREW H10. WATS OUR '03 VOLKSWAGEN. WE CALL /TOUR #<' "UTTER [ \ ■/ LAMBORGHINI:" Sì U tfS ALL A m OFSOMEHOW PEAUNG WITHTHEMEPIOCRITY OFOURAPULT J K UFE..ANP THE FAILEP PREM9\ OFOURYOUTH. YOUR YOUTH. PAP POO, HEY... RAMPO... THERE'S BAP POO / A GOPHER WETTING ONMY FOOT... 1 r m m w '' V /// k W \ •* * M Shoe LEC TU R E S E R IE S I 9 8 7 presents “C o n s u m e r Is s u e s of the 80 s ” R A LPH N AD ER TUESDAY M A R C H 3, 1987 12:00 N O O N A R IZ O N A RO O M M E M O R IA L UNION Q uestions C all 965-3161 I . f i . by Jeff MacNelly 1 Free with ASU l.D. • $2 General Public e n t e r t a in m e n t State Press Monday, March g, 1987 P a g e? Razor sharp Actor sinks claws into scary monster role Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entèrtainment files: Film Clips: •There will be a free screening of “ Lethal Weapon,” starring M el G ib so n at 8 tonight in Mann C hristow n Theaters. The poijcè/action thriller also stars Gary Buseyand Danny Glover. •“ Behind thè Wall,” an Israeli film about the f riendship between Jewish and Arab prisoners, wilt play at 1 p m Tuesday in Language and Literature, B4. The screening is part of the fo reign lang u ag e d ep a rtm e n t's “ International Film Week.” For more information, call 965-6919. Music: •Pianist George Winston will perform an evening of solo piano at 8 p m Tuesday at Gammage. The concert marks the beginning of W inston’s spring tour. Tickets for the popular performer are $15.50 and $13.50 and can be purchased at Gammage. For more information, call 965-3434. • th is week is A SU “Jazz Week.” . Today’s performances include a jazz/rock ensem ble at 7:30 tonight in the M usic Theater. C huck Marohnic directs. “A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors” opened Friday at local theaters. Robert Englund, thè actor who portrays the infamous Freddy Krueger in the film, talks candidly about his role. Q: Viewers are more terrified of Freddy than any other character in recent memory. What makes Freddy so scary? Englund: “Freddy operates entirely in the dream state. He knows that you think. He capitalizes on your worst fears. The drawers in a kid’s bedroom and the drawers in a kid’s mind are the most sacred places. Freddy has his fingers in both of them.” Q: Hie “Nightmare” series is so successful. What sets it apart from other films of its genre? Englund: “I think what sets it several rungs up the ladder from other films of the genre is the fact that its appeal isn’t totally based on effects or gore. Audiences love “Nightmare” films because they offer real food for thought, blurring the line between dream and reality.” Q: Why do yon think Freddy is so popular? After all, he is a homicidal madman. ; Englund: “A lot of factors are involved. His name for example, Freddy Krueger. It’s a great name. And there’s a punk sensability to what he does. Freddy is out there polluting middle-class America, and the punk element loves it. It’s like putting a lot of little things in a test tube and out comes Freddy.” Q: How would you describe Freddy? Englund : “Freddy is absolutely evil. He is constantly avenging his whole life. He’s had a twisted and awful existence, a most miserable childhood. Freddy is envious of anything decent and innocent. He hates ’ youth. So he is always attacking childhood, seeking revenge. ” Pianist Georg* W lnsten perform s at 8 p.m. Tuesday In Gam m age. Identity Crisis: •The launching of a 3-foot red, while and blue hom emade rocket, a Michael J. Fox look-alike contest and the best-costumed “ Back to the Future” family competition will be the highlights at the dedication of the new eight-acre Surrey Park, 39th Avenue and Joan D Arc in Phoenix. The festival begins at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 15. For more information, call 262-6576. Chuckles: t •Multi-talented comedian, Rich Little brings his brand of humor to the Valley at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 14 at the A SU Sundom e Center for the Performing Arts. The master of mimicry will portray personalities from Johnny Carson to President Reagan. Tickets at $15.50, $12.50 and $10.50 are available at the Sundome box office or any Dillards’ ticket outlets. F o r more information, call 965-1900. Cha Cha Cha: •Enter a world of sensual romance and fiery passion.when the. coast-toco a st B roadw ay hit, “ Tango Argentlno” arrives at A S U In performances at 8 p.m. Saturday at Gammage. The show also runs at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $25 and $23 and can be purchased i t Gammage. For more information,' cat! 965-3434. Q:The Freddy make-up is fantastic. Does it help you to get into character? Englund: “It takes four hours each day for the make-up artist to bring Freddy to life. By the time Freddy’s make-up is half done, I start to get ornery. I look into the m irror and Freddy stares back at me. I know what Freddy feels.” Q: Freddy’s grisly behavior and grotesque make-up do a lot to create his persona. How much do you uniquely add as an actor? Englund: “I really know Freddy. He’s like putting on a comfortable glove. No one else can double for me. There’s a particular way I use my neck to make him a little unreal. He has some great lines too, with a bizarre sense of humor. Almost like. ‘Dirty Harry’lines.” Robert Englund Is tho infam ous Freddy Krueger. Blues band’s tour marks 20 years By KH ALI C R A W FO R D State Preaa Boogie blues pioneer band Savoy Brown is alive and well and back on the road with its 20th anniversary tour. “What we don’t want to be is an oldies act. We’ve got four new songs and we want to record a new r e c o r d , ’’ s a id founder/guitarist Kim Simmonds in a telephone interview from his home in Elmira, N.Y. “We want to show we have life in us.” Twenty years, 20 albums and 10 formations later, Savoy Brown will perform with Iron Butterfly at 8 p.m. Tuesday at After the Gold Rush, 1216 E. Apache Blvd. For the tour, British-born Simmonds will reunite with vocalist Dave Walker, who sang wifi) the band during its hey day in the early ’70s and later sang with Fleetwood Mac and Black Sabbath. Accompanying the two original members will be bassist Simmonds, who began playing guitar at age 13, imitating such idols as Lightnin’ Hopkins, TBone Walker, Muddy Waters and Johnny Lee Hooker. “I was young enough to dream about being one of the artists,” Simmonds said, “but that was a little ridiculous — they were black people talking about things I had no comprehension of. “ I saw myself black, playing this music. I had the goal to play the music. I had no fear and the emotion to do it.” While com m ercially the Rolling Stones and the Beatles were going strong, Simmonds m et harmonica player John O’Leary and formed Savoy Brown Blues Band in 1965 in Simmonds’ first inklings London. “I was disillusioned with toward “something different” began when he was a youngster British music at the time like listening to rock ’n’ roll and blues The Shadows — vain, insipid records his older brother Harry music,” Simmonds said. “There imported from the United States. was a growing group of “ I started with a good ground" musicians in England who felt in rock ’n’ roll and being the same. “We were really ahead of the influenced by blues,” said Jim Dagnesi and drummer A1 Macomber. Simmonds sounds confident that the band has come back with the same freshness and ingenuity that helped them to pave the way for American blues music in England with Savoy Brown’s inception in 1965. ' “It is actually different; it does sound new. Dave sounds Bob Seger-ish with the blues. We are using the same approach with an ’80s sound,” Simmonds said. “We were never straight traditional blues band; it was never my intention. Right from the beginning I wanted to do something different.” movement and pioneered it along with Eric Clapton. ” The band started its own club above the “Nag’s Head” bar where it and other early blues bands played. Although Savoy Brown’s underground sound struggled at first, compromise w a s n ’t in Sim m onds’ vocabulary. “Doing what you want to do sometimes makes a m o r e s u cc e s s f u l b a n d , ” Simmonds said. And success began to roll in for the then five-piece band when it released its first album “Shake Down.” A follow-up record, “Getting to the Point,” was released in 1968 in North America as well as Europe. Along with its 1969 release “Blue Matter,” Savoy Brown made its first U.S. tour. It grew from an opening act for bands such as “Blood, Sweat and Tears” and “Hie Grateful Dead” to national headliners. By 1970 the group’s formation had changed many times and State Pr黫 Monda^Marcti2^98^ Page 10 T e rra ce R o a d A p a rtm e n ts Freddy’s back ‘Elm Street’ sequel slashes plot w By G R E G O R Y R O B ER T KRZOS State Press W ALK TO SCHOOL! Well, he’s back. The infamous character of Freddy Kn silver screen in New Line Cinema’s latest Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Wan sequel of a sequel to 1984’s “A N ig h tm are o: ample supply of gross and slithery peculiar be far more enjoyable than you would think But that’s not saying much. “ Nightm are 3” begins with an origi prem ise but gets lost in its own-bad dream movie. Unfortunately, the nightmare beg sadistic tour de force, resulting in a medi from plausable. For those who know nothing about t! trilogy, you’re not missing that much. The original film centered itself on a grot ■on Elm Street — specifically Nancy ' Langenkamp) — who were plagued and e series of terrifying nightmares.* Most of the of the shme elements — a gross, burned glove with sharp, claw-like attachme progressed, it was revealed that the Eln burned a mass child murderer' (Freddy K ironic twist of fate, the slimy hugger came 1 the kids while they were d r e a m i n g “ A Nightmare on Elm Street’ was a cla Although the idea Was somewhat hard to s Stand out as a gripping and suspenseful ho flimsy conclusion. “ Nightmare 2” took what little it could fi failed miserably, as does “Nightmares.” The only thing that keeps any of these fi Englund, who portrays the char-bro: madman of illusion, Freddy Krueger. This time at bat, the slimeball is aftei teenagers of Elm Street, who all end up in tl after a series of suicide attempts. Neithei parents want to believe that their misfortu do with the madman of their dreams. There are some interesting little twists in In “Nightmare 3,” Langenkamp return Nancy, the only survivor from the first 1/2 block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus largeN heated pool, spacious laundry facilities and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 FAST. FREE DELIVERY • FOR A8U LOCATION CALL 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 16” 1 Topping 2 Large 16" Pizzas w/onetopping unto I <6.99 I piu» t u I On» coupon per pin». Good at ASU location only. E xp im 3-27-97. I plus tax One coupon per\pizze. Good et ASU location only. Expiree 3-27-87. 12” 1 Topping j 12” 2 Toppings I 16” 2 Toppings. <5.35.-.. ! <6.15. One coupon per pizza. Good at One coupon per pizza. Good at I| ASU location only. Expiree 3*27-87. ■ , ASU location only. Expiree 3-27-87. H. TEMPE 933 E. University 829-1717 S. TEMPE" V T 4415 S. Rural ral m ” <7.99 I Fplus tax | j a 838-2227 127 X plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expiree 3-27-87. " T ” 635 N. Country Club 827-1999_______X MESA i745 W. Baseline 928-1100 Freddy Krueger strikes again in “A Nightm are on Elm Street 3: Dream W arriors.” r i 1 I 1-H O U R FOTO. PRICES SLASHED!! m SINGLE »DOUBLE PRINTS M PRINTS PUBLIC R ELA TIO N S T u e s d a y , M a rc h 3 1:30-3:30 p.m . SU N avaho Room M e m o ria l U n io n 1 ¿exposure.. 1 . 9 9 ....3 . 9 9 lSexposure.. 2 . 9 9 ... 4 . 9 9 ¿^exposure ..„3 . 9 9 . . . 5 . 9 9 S a v e -7 2 % 36exposure- 5 . 9 9 u n tU tU u MO LIMIT f*Uoto[mUUìH<} coupe* 5110 S. Rural Rd... | 930 W. Broadway Rd....968-8593 MEET WITH THE EXPERTS 7 .9 9 Slides (C-6)„.24/2.49 ...36/3.49 110, 126, 35mm, Disc Color Print Film (C-41) Photofinishing 3-1/2”; E-6 36mm Color Slidas. Time Restrictions Apply. Coupon must accompany order. NO UMIT. Not good with any other coupon/offar/discount 1739 E. Broadway Rd.....967-7S90 1709 E. Guadalupe Rd ...867-7679 *Coupons goodat ell 38 Valleywide locations C o u p o n g o o d th ro u g h 3-8-87. •NELSON MITCHELL ■J Salt River Project •KATHLEEN BOYD John Gardiner's Tennis Ranch on camelback MILLEP A R T Y M ONDAY •FRANCINE HARDAWAY Franctne Hardaway, me. •HOWARD GREENLEE Mesa com m unity College •DR. MARY-LOU GALICIAN Journalism & Telecommunication, ASU •♦ c o s t: $3 in a d v a n c e $5 a t t h e d o o r Presented by: Contact for Adult Re-Entry 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 S tu d e n t Life, Lower Level, Memorial union (Rural & Apache) f e a t u r in g m il l e r $ 1 & . 5 0 P o n y P itc h e r s $ 3 . 0 0 L a r g e P itc h e r s Miller LITE $ 2 . 0 0 Is la n d L o n g T *s T-SHIRTS, PRIZES & OTHER GIVEAW AYS!! «u State H w Page 11 Monday, March g, 1987 In the “good old days,” women had class. ..lr a t they M d n tb m ve ch o ice. >plot with nightmarish peculiarities choose when, and if, they want If you’re facing this choice, see the caring, supportive staff at FPI for information on: BIRTH CONTROL (exams, supplies and counseling) PREGNANCY TESTING (FREE urine test or low-cost early detection test) ABORTION SERVICES (one-day procedure, no long waits for appointments) RTKRZOS ‘A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors’ New Line Cinema ★ V2 iracter of :Freddy Krueger returns to the v Line Cinema’s latest schlock thriller, “A Street 3. Dream Warriors.” Although this 1984’s “A Nightmare on Elm Street” has an ;s and slithery peculiarities, it does prove to le than you would think, ng much. begins with an original and interesting t in its own-bad dream halfway through the ly, the nightmare begins too soon in this :e, resulting in a mediocre plot that is far specialist in dream therapy. Ironic don’t you think? At the hosptial ward, Nancy collaborates with Dr. Neil Goldman (Craig Wasson) to end Freddy’s silly shenanigans once and for all. The two believe that through dream therapy they can all enter the same dream and kill Freddy. This is the only supreme element “Nightmare 3” has to offer. .'Hie concept is ideal, but the filmmakers and writer Wes Craven did not elaborate on it. Had they been more in-depth, die end product would not have peen so poor. The two specialists hypnotize their patients and they soon find themselves in Freddy funland, complete with hellish' atmosphere and the remains of former Freddy fritters. The movie begins soaring here, as it explores each person’s wildest dreams, giving each the power to overthrow Krueger. Their first attempt is thwarted, however, when one of their crew ends up tied to a bedpost with mini Freddy tongues — seriously. After the event, Neil is off on a course of his own when he suddenly takes notice of a mysterious nun wearing white — how appropriate. Obviously the sister has some good advice — find the bones of Krueger and bury them properly with a crucifix and holy water. She also reveals some juicy Elm Street gossip, which, a t long last, explains why Freddy is such a blood-hungry lizard. While Neil enlists the help of Nancy’s father to find Freddy’s remains, the rest of the psycho ward returns to dream territory with hopes of frying Freddy. And so it goes. “Nightmare 3” has its good moments, but I’m sure with one’s own imagination, you could probably dream something like this at home for free. Good news for Freddy fanatics though. There is room for another sequel. What a relief—I almost thought the filmmakers were getting tired of showing Freddy spit up and lick his own insides over and over again. now n o t h i n g about the Freddy Krueger issing that much. : ' ' ^ entered itself on a group of teenagers living specifically Nancy Thompson (Heather to were plagued and eventually killed by a lightmares. Most of their dreams had many ts — a gross, burned man sporting a long claw-like attachments. As the story revealed that the Elm Street parents had l murderer (Freddy Krueger), and with an lie slimy bugger came back to haunt and kill ere dreaming. Elm Street’ was a classic in its own right, as somewhat hard to swallow, the film did ing and suspenseful horror flick despite its >k what little it could from the first Him and does “Nightmares.” t keeps any of these films sailing is Robert rtrays the char-broiled, flesh-slashing, Freddy Krueger. the slimeball is after the last remaining eet, who all end up in the same mental ward cide attempts. Neither the doctors nor the sve that their misfortunes have anything to of their dreams. teresting little twists in this film. Langenkamp returns as the distraught rvivor from the first film and is now a I o? I w ^q SIST^S. PRIEST DR. TEMPE, AZ. J "1 CAMPUS PEP. KATHY FEE S m tti 966 M ES A N ISSAN Your N issa n and D atsun S e r v ic e S p e c ia lis t s are offering •Nissan-trained technician s •Q enu ine N issan parts •Quality m aintenance and re p a ir work •R easonable priçes 10% discount .» on all service work and co u n ter parts to all A S U student, SMITH MESA NISSAN faculty & staff with A S U I.D. card. a n d PARTS & SERVICE HOURS 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.m.-t2:3G p.m. PHOENIX: 9100 N. 2nd St 997-7493 (Inm hletelv C o n fid en tia l D e s p e ra d o s Coupon 524 W est Broadway • 894*6423 Corner o f B roadw ay & R oosevelt Every Monday 5 t C H IC K E N W IN G S Buy one wine, well or draft at reg. price and your second is 3-11 p .m . (Sorry, n o carry-out) L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T Tonite — Dave Hawthorn 1 * L im it one per custom er. 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 12:00 noon. This is the first 0 Wj in a series of lectures sponsored by the Department of Foreign Languages and Hayden Library Special Collections b J to celebrate Foreign Languages Week. Publications authored by members of the faculty of the Department of S S Foreign Languages will be on display all week in cases on the second floor of Hayden Library and the first floor of * - Languages and 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. All Japanese Language classes are open to the public during Foreign Languages Week (see class schedule for class times and locations). Professor Ingeborg L Carlson will present "Poems by Goethe and other German Romantic Poets Set to Music” (in German) (w. records and tapes) in LLB421 from 3:40-5:10. An exhibition of Chinese calligraphy will also be on display in the C Wing Hallway on the 4th floor of the Languages and Literatures Building. Other events include Slides from Mexico by Andrea Nightingale ^ jg 7:40-8:30 LLB233 and 8:40-9:30 LLA217. * A TEMPE: 2525 S. Rural #4 968-7471 CELEBRATE FOREIGN LANGUAGE WEEK m d FAM ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE *To be p résent ât time of p ure hase. G o o cH hro ug h M arch 31,1987. 1.701W. Broadway, Mesa S e rvice 834-3366 M Parts 834-0255 Professor Bill Hendrickson will speak about ASU French Language holdings (with some special highlights on rare holdings) in the Special Collections Rare Book Room, 2nd floor Hayden Library a t 12:00 noon. Professor G. Schubach presents "Water for Canitoga" with Hans Albers, a German “Western” of the thirties in PSY102 on Tuesday, March 3 a t 4:30-6:30. Professor Mark Curran presents an “Overview of Brazil: Slide lecture” from 9:15-10:30 a.m. in LLB421 and also a lecture in Spanish on “Printing and Architecture o f the Colonial Period in Latin America" at 1:40-2:55 p.m. in LLA246. The Italian Club will present a videotape on the Italian novelist Alberto Moravia (author of lb . Conformist) a t 3:30 p.m. in LLA18. Professor Pier Raimoodo Baldini will introduce the film and answer questions. Professor M. Ben-Pechot and h e r students present “Grammmar, Hebrew, and Love” a t 8:40-10:30in LLB4. Professor Ben-Pechot will also present two contemporary Israeli Films in Modem Hebrew with English subtitles: “Behind the Wall” (1985: nominated fo ran Oscar) and “The Troop” a t 11:40-3:00in LLB4. The C en t« fo r Latin American Studies and the Center for Women’s Studies & Women in Development Group present the first in a special mini-series: “El Hombre, Cuando es Hombre” (Spanish with English subtitles) a t 3:40 and 7:00 in the Life Science Bldg. 191Professor Wayne Senner will speak about ASU Hayden Library's German Language holdings (with some special highlights on rare holdings) in the Spedal Collections Rare Book Room, 2nd floor Hayden library a t 12:40. The Japan Association sponsors the lecture: “Skills for Learning and Cultural Adjustment” by Mary Undeman, a Counseling-Psychology doctoral student a t 12:00-1:00 in LLA26. The Center for Latin American Studies and the Center for Women's Studies & Women in Development Group present “U s Madras” (Spanish with English subtitles) a t 3:40 & 7:00 in the life Science Bldg. 191. A French film, “Mon O nde,” (with Jacques Tad) sponsored by the d u b desjeune - France and the FAFAwill be shown a t 7.-30 p.m..in LLA18. Poetry Reading: “Ancient Love” including love lyrics from the Classical, Medieval and Renaissance periods in the original languages presented by faculty and students a t 3:30 p.m. in LLC248. All are Invited to participate. Celebrate Love and Foreign Languages! Professor Ted Cathey will speak about ASU Hayden Library's Italian language holdings (with some special highlights on rare holdings) in the Special Collections Rare Book Room, 2nd floor Hayden Library a t 12:00. Professor Mark Curran will present an “Overview of Brazilian Popular Music: recordings and lyrics" a t 9 :15-10:30 in LLB421 and also a lecture 00 Spanish on “Causes o f Independence from Spain" with slide illustrations from Colombia and Guatemala a t 1:40-2:55 In LLA246 Andrea Nightingale will present Mexican folklore, dancing and singing a t 7:30-8:30 in LLB238 and 8:40-9:30 in LLA217. Professor Mary Vasquez presents the videotape “Spain: Ten Yeats U te r,” about changes in Spain since Franco's death a t 12:15-1:30 In LLC130. Professor Peter Horwath presents a German Opera Festival: Die Entiuhrung aus dem Serail (Abduction from the Seraglio) by W A Mozart, Radio Symphony Orchestra Berlin, under George Sold with Annelie Rotfaenberger and Werner Kren (1967) at 6:30 p.m. in LLC57. The Mini Film Series on Latin American Women presents “Carmen Carrasco!" and “Abuelitas de Ombligo" a t 3:40 and 7:00 in life Science Bklg. 191. Poetry Reading: “Modern Love" including love lyrics from the Classical, Medieval and Renaissance periods in the original languages presented by faculty and students a t 3:30 p.m. in LLC248. All ate invited to participate. Celebrate Love and Foreign Languages! Professor U urel Rodd will speak about ASU Hayden Library’s Oriental language holdings (with some special highlights on rare holdings) in the Special Collections Rate Book Room, 2nd floor Hayden library a t 12:00. A presentation on “Japanese Body Language" will follow Professor Rodd’s talk at 1.-00-1:30 in LLA246. Sal Mennuti will present the film “Oedipus Rex" with Orson Wells and Christopher Plummer a t 11:30 a.m. in LLB421. Page 12 travel ; Stale Press Monday, March & 1987 : ; ; V* Í-. • :• Dallas site of Texas-sized entertainment, culture Although cowboys and oil tycoons may be the first things to come to mind, there is more to Dallas than soaps or stereotypes suggest. Founded as a trading village on the banks of the Trinity River in 1841 and named after Jam es Polk’s vice president, Dallas has grown to be home to nearly one million people. And there is more than a hint of truth to the notion that Dallasites are friendly folks. In other words, inhabitants of the city likely will be “much obliged’’ to give directions to lost Sun Devils seeking excitement in the Lone Star State. For those who wish to waste no time, however, Dallas/Fort Worth is serviced by the nation’s largest airport. Once in the city, however, visitors will not take long to discover that variety is the. spice of the city’s entertainment life, whether the choice is a trip to the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Society or centercourt seats at a professional tennis tournament, a tour of the city’s historical landm arks or an afternoon in an amusement park. The abundance of free or inexpensive attractions allows even the most oyerdrawn collegiate vacationer to tap into a veritable gusher of fun. Reunion Tower commands an impressive view of the Dallas area; while the city’s ground level offers plenty of eyes-on T h e D allas skyline Is one o f the beautiful features the city has to offer. amusement as well. Bryan Cabin, nestled among the skyscrapers of downtown, stands as a monument to the founder of the city, while'John F t Kennedy Plazà includes a four-wall open cenotaph in memory of the 35th president. The Big D boasts more top-name shopping than a whole deck of credit cards could accommodate^ theater and art to rival any East Coast metropolis and fíne dining to flavor any day. On the thrills front, there is the 3Q0-acre Dave Pevrett and Roger E arl left to form Foghat. Simmonds then recruited Dave Walker in 1971 for its strongest period with “Street Comer Talkin’ ” and “Hellhound Train.’’ In 1973 Walker left the band and in 1979 Simmonds moved its base of operations to the United States. The band released 18 albums before 1983-84 when the Kim Simmonds Band was formed to try to get into a more commercial market. “ It wasn’t really blues,” he said. “I couldn’t really get (the band) off the ground. I realized people didn’t want that and I had to stay a blues player.” It wouldn’t be long before Simmonds would resume playing the blues when in 1985 music trends began to reorient t o w a r d oldfashioned rock ’n’ roll and blues with Bruce Springsteen and E ric Clapton. “The clim ate’s right for a band like Savoy Brown,” said Simmonds. Without skipping hardly a beat, Savoy Brown released “Live in Central P ark” in 1985 and “Slow Train” in 1986. At the conclusion of the band’s spring tour of the West Coast and parts of Canada, Savoy Brown plans to record an album with such new titles as “ 15 Miles To Go” and “Rock and Roll Man,” “Ju st For Kicks” wnd “Don’t Fight It.” As if welcoming an old friend, Simmonds couldn’t be happier at the prospect of the band’s rejuvenation as a touring and recording act. “It’s something I’ve always done and with the backing of p aren ts and frien d s,” Simmonds said. And is a 30th anniversary tour on the agenda? “Hey, Les Paul is still playing,” Simmonds cited. “I hope I have that spirit when I’m 80.” T ick ets fo r T u esd ay ’s concert a t A fter the Gold R ush a re $10 in advance and $11 a t th e door. — C A R O LY N N ELS O N m A liR T F Savoy. ConttniMd from pago 9. Six Flags Over Texas amusement park. White Water Park is the largest water park 1 in the United States. For the outdoors-inclined, White Rock Lake is one of many Dallas-area lakes to offer picnicking, fishing, bicycling, boating and water skiing. Real sports hounds may want to extend their vacation to catch a few days of the Virginia Slims of Dallas Annual tennis tournament. D a ll a s h as b e e n c a ll e d the “nightelubingest town in the United States” and with good reason. Dinner theaters and Las Vegas-style clubs m ingle with country/Westem bars and discos, cine clubs and jazz bars. The underground music scene in the Big D is also quitehealthy. tt Culture vultures will no doubt appreciate the strains of the Dallas Symphony O rchestra, the D allas Civic Music Association, the Dallas Chamber Music Society, Dallas Opera and the Dallas Ballet. An assortment of theater companies offer everything from the classics to contemporary. Gettings around in the Big D is little problem; the city operates an efficient and inexpensive bus system in addition to the usual taxi services. It’s a good tiling, too, because Dallas fulfills the Texans’ bragging as far as things to do. A LIT T LE RO M AN CE ■ K a m 843-4593 Personal Telephone Ads for Singles PHOENIX • M E S A • TEM PS • SC O TTSD A LE 'E A SIE ST A N P M OST FUN WAV T O M EET SOMEONE N E W 51ST AVE o n d BELL RO AD I S ^ i S. 829-0344 > 1 M— — » < m Ç 7K 7 MESA AT SO L0NGM0BE 1W - 37 D 7 i SUPERSTITI!» J NIGHTMARE ONELM STREET. PT.3IRI 12:30.2:45,5:00,7:30.9:45 0UTRA6E0U8 FORTUNEJR) 1:45.3:45,5:45.7:45.9:45 DOWNTWISTED |R| MANNEQUIN (P0| 1:00.3:00,5:00.7:00.9:00 0UTRARE0U8 FORTUNE (RJ 1:15.3:15,5:15,7:15.9:15 PLATOON IN) 11:45,2:15.4:45,7:15,9:45 SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL |PR13| 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:00,9:15 RETOÑO TNERAFYIR) 12:30,2:45,500,7:15,9:30 STARTREKIV(7013)11:30.4:45,10:00 TIR MISSION (PSI312:00,7:15 PLATOON ffl) 12.-00.2:30,5:00.7:30,10:00 CALL ANYTIME a in p r RADIO MTS (FRISI 11:30,1:30,3:30,5:30,7:45, UM» SOWN TWISTED |R) 12:00. m 4:00.6:00.8:00,10.00 ALL PHONE NUMBERS! S N M sm m c m MNEpm 1:30.3:30.5:30,7:30.9:30 OVEN THE TOP |P6| 12:30.4:15.8:00 m n 215. 6.00.9:45 NNM r a m C M MNE(NU) 11:15.1:15.3:15,5:15.7:15/9:15 NO 'C O P E P A PS a r A LL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M MON. THRU FRt. SAT.. S UN & HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY NIGHTMAREONaM STREET. PT.3(R) 1:45.3:45.5:45.7:45.9:45 SOME KINO OF WONOERFUL |P813) 1:30.3:30.5:30.730.9:30 • mn mm m NO MEMBERSHIP- FEES ‘T 2 H HOURS! 1:00.3:00.5:00,7:00,9:00 CROCODILE DUN0EE (FRI c 12:45,3:00:15,7:30,9:45 SOME KINO OF WONOERFUL (FRISI 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:00,9:15 ß ä m m th RTS 0404 MESA AT 1020 V 033-WW wèst SOUTHERN J DEATH REF0RE DISHONOR (R) 12:30,2:45,5:00,7:15,9*30 ROOMERS (FRI 12:00,2:20.4:40,7:00,9:30 HEAR ALL NEW A PS EACH TIM E YOU CALL BACK! FREE ANSWERING VM, ^249-2843 stctno iothave j \ NIGHTMARE ONELM STREET. P6.3 |R| 12:16,2:30.4:45.7:15,9:30 BETONOTHERAPY |R| 1:00,3:15,5a). 7:45,9:45 REO HEA0E0 STAANOER (RI 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30.10:00 OVER THE TOF |F6| 1:00.425. 7:50 DEADTtMESTORESRH2:50.6:15,9:45 OUTRAIIEOUt FORTUNE (R| 12:30,2:45,6:00,7:30,9:45 REO HEA0ED STRANGER (RI 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45 SOME RIMI OF WONDERFUL IP0I3I 12:45.3:00, 5:15,7:45, IODO SERVICE FOR LAPIES 1-976-4000 M A M A G E L A R IW S , 8 9 4 -M A M A First Minute 55« EaAdditipnel Minute 45« Hair Cuts « 1 1 .0 0 106. E. U N IVER SITY Reg. $15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut T E M P E , A R IZO N A SPRING BREAK PARTY SPECIAL f t DRAFTS 990 IMPORTS $1.99 PITCHERS ANYTIME... ANYDAY With coupon. Expires4-28-97. $5.00 Off Perm Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires 4-28-87. Cellophane $2 2 .0 0 Highlight $30.00 49 pizza slices Betw een 3 p.m .-5 p.m. Daily A N Y T I M E ... ANY DAY Includes conditioner. ' With coupon. E xp im 4-28-87. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning Single $4.50 .5 session . . . . $19.00 12 session . . . $40.00 M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 S u n . 11:30-4:00 SEM ESTER COUPON: FREETANIHII6SESSION T w/purchaseof any tanning session package CALZO N E CRAZY 9 9 0 CALZONE With coupon. Expires 4-28-87. 1 I 9 I Buy one at regular price, get one of j equal or lesser value for just 99t. » 966-6111 Cell For Appointm ent 933 E. University SECorner Rural &University « FREE COKE! Buy 14” C H EE SE PIZZA for only $4.95 you got 2 FREE liters of Coke. V A L ID O N D E L IV E R Y V A L ID O N D E L IV E R Y ,i; Not valid with other o ffe rslE Not valid with other offers. 106 f& University, Tem pe Expires 3- 10-87. I 106 E. University | COUPON I______ __ ______ . . . . . _______________ COUPON Expiree 3-10-87. State Pres« Monday, March g, 1987 Page 13 Voices carry as foreign tongues receive spotlight B y CAROLYN NELSON State Press Does French tickle your fancy? Does Spanish spark your interest? Do you have a yen for Japanese? ASU’s foreign language department is celebrating its 11 other-than-English tongues today through Friday, as part of national Foreign Languages Awareness Week. “Foreign Language Week highlights the activity of the foreign language department,” Italian professor Ted Cachey said. ‘‘The activity in the department is always ongoing; people are always showing films or conducting special lectures.” The festivities began Sunday with the traditional opening address from Sanford Couch, a professor of Russian. The celebration spreads its full colors today with the first part of a lecture series, which will take place each day this week from noon until 12:30 p.m. in the Special Collections Rare Book Room cm the second floor of Hayden Library. David Foster, a Spanish professor, will speak today about ASU Spanish language library holdings, including some rare volumes. Indian dances season show Indian dances wll be performed by the Dennis Alley Wisdom Dancers at 7:30 p.m., Friday March 6 at Centennial Hall in a benefit show for the Fall Pow Wow put on annually by the Mesa Southwest Museum and KTVK-TV’s 21st Century Native American program. This year’s Pow Wow is scheduled for October 10-11. The Eagle Dance, Fancy War Dance, Hoop Dance and the Women’s Fancy Shawl Dance, will be performed, with background inform ation and commentary. The Wisdom Dancers bring a seasoned show with them, having performed in Tokyo, Hawaii and#the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., as well as having been featured**dancers at file Arizona State F a ir for several years. The 21st. Century Native American program is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting Native American cultures, The priigram is the longest . running N ative A m erica n -p ro d u c e d television program in the nation. Indian arts and crafts will also be displayed. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for students and $2 for children. There will be a 10 percent discount for senior citizens. D rive a little and save a lot # Reconditioned bikes ail styles N ew bikes oil styles at honest prices Now heavy duty cruisers $ 9 9 an d u p **s.: Big Color Range Repairs •& Service Tune Ups $22.50 M astercharge, Visa, Trades OK BOB'S BICYCLE BABN 1908 E. Apache, Tempe 2 blocks east o f M cClintock 894-6852 Foster said the library has a healthy representation of Spanish Renaissance and Baroque material, particularly volumes regarding Latin America. “The Renaissance was a period of conquest for Spain in the New World, so there was a lot of material written about Latin America and from Latin America at that time,” Foster said. Other faculty speakers include William Hendrickson, who will speak on Tuesday about the library’s French language holdings; and Wayne Senner, who will discuss German material at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday. On Thursday, Cachey will discuss Italian language volumes. Laurel Rodd will wrap Up the week with her talk on the library’s holdings in Oriental languages. Marilyn Wurzburger, who oversees the Special Collections room, said the library’s foreign language holdings span from artistic and historical texts to literary works and manuscripts. “There is a wide range of interest,” Wurzburger said. “We have something in almost every foreign language.” Foreign Language Week will also boast a poetry reading series Wednesday and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Language BUY » SELL *TR AD E 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 boused to pur­ chase anything in thé 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 MHI Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempo and Literature Room C248. The readings by faculty and students will include love lyric poems read in the original languages. Translations of the pieces will be given to listeners. Wednesday’s presentation will deal with “Ancient Love,” with works composed through the Renaissance. The emphasis will be on classic poets, such as Sappho and Ovid. For Thursday, the tone evolves into “Modern Love,” which will include mainly 20th century poems. Other Foreign Language Week activities include a presentation Monday from 3:40 to 5:10 p.m. in LLB421 by German professor Ingeborg L. Carlson on “Poems by Goethe and other German Romantic Poets Set to Music” and a discussion by Hebrew professor Malka Ben-Pechat and her students on “Grammar, Hebrew and Love” 8:40 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in LLB4. The Spanish Honor Society is sponsoring a literary competition, and all Japanese classes will be open to the public. A full listing of Foreign Language Week festivities is available in the foreign language department. COMPUTERS FOR R E N T IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices CALL 371-8857 P o lic e O f f le e r $24,S23-$S2,851 • S e rve slh e community* in a challenging career Excellent benefits ' • C o lle ge tuition reim. bursem ent program REQUIRES A." , • At least 20 years of age • U.S. Citizenship • High S choo l gradua­ tion or G E O • N o more than 20/100 vision in either or both eyes, correctable to 20/20 • N o color vision prob­ lems • Successful passing of polygraph, back­ ground investigation and'rhedical examin­ ation Testing will begin on April 13,-1987. A pply by March 27 to: CITY OF MESA, Per­ sonnel Dept., P.O. Box 1466, Mesa Public Library Building, 64 E. 1st St., 2nd Floor, West Entrance, Mesa, AZ85201-0904. 24-Hour Job Hotline: (602) 834-2759 Equal Opportunity/ Affirmativ« Action Employer This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound® to the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. At Vi off our regular fares, you and your friends will have a really great time M M G Q GREYH OUND wherever you go* JS ^ A n d leave the driving to us! Tempe Greyhound Terminal 502 S. College Tempe, AZ 602-967-4030 ’Tickets are hontransferable and good for travel only on Greyhound Lines in the following states: Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington. Certain restrictions apply. Discount good on current fares only. Not valid with other discount feres and on Greyhound Lucky Streak* Tickets require seven-day advance puretase and valid college student I.D. card. Offer effective 3/1/87 through 4/30/87 for travel 3/7/87 through 5/7/87. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada. ©1987 Greyhound Lines, Inc. rag e i* Mondey^March 9j 1987 tM t travel M azatlan or San Diego, you can be on your way to glittering lights, terrific shows, plenty of nightlife and cheap food. Next stop: Las Vegas ! How do I get there? That’s easy. You have three choices. First, you can fly there. Most of the major airlines fly into McCarren International Airport. America West and Southwest Airlines have specials to Las Vegas. You can also take the bus by either the Greyhound or the Trailw ays corporations, but there are some junket companies that will take you to Vegas for $5. Check the Sunday Leisure section of the Arizona Republic. Your best bet is to drive. The trip takes six hours and one tank of gas. Where should I stay? The m ajor resorts a re lavish and inexpensive. The Riviera, Dunes, Stardust, Circus C im e , Frontier, Four Queens, Golden Nugget are all good choices. You can find some nice rooms for $10 a night a t the larger resorts. If you want to m ake a reservation, most, if not aH, hotels have toU-free num bers. But you b etter m ake your reservations today. When you arrivé,' you will have a choice of staying downtown or on the Strip. The latter is clean«* and safer. What can 1 do there? Oh, come now. It’s what can’t you do there. Blackjack, craps, roulette, slot machines, Keno, shows, food;’ free booze, the lights, jackpots fend everything else is in or around Las Vegas. If you plan to go to Las Vegas, the rules are simple. You will spend little money for food, lod$ng and transportation (a lima ride from the airport averages $3, and an all-you- Huey and News help fund M.D. AIDS training can-eat buffet can be readily found for 99 cents), but what you save in those item s will TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES TO VIDEO! •16mm •8mm »Super 8mm 1095 OFF w ith this ad. (Exp. 4-30-87.). B y The A sso cia te d P ress SAN FRANCISCO — A $225,000 donation from the rock band Huey Lewis and the News will be used to fund a program to train doctors to deal with AIDS patients. T h e U n i v e r s i t y of C alifornia-San F rancisco said Thursday the program was needed because most physicians completed their m edical training before the AIDS epidemic began and have had little experience treating such patients. “This is a disease that affects the whole country, not just a single element of the population, and Huey and the band wanted to start helping here at home,” said Bob Brown, manager of Huey Lewis and the News, whose members come from nearby Marin County. Not aU the money will be used- for the training program. Officials said about $60,000 will be divided among four com m unity service program s th a t provide support services for AIDS victims. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which is spread through body fluids such , as semen and blood, has been m ost prevalent among m ale hamo6exuals and intravenous drqg users. AIDS robs the body of its leaving it vulnerable to a be given to the casinos in your losses. How much money should I take to gamble Our Experienced Professionals A lso ... •videotape special Events •Duplicate VMS, Beta; 3/4” •Sell Custom Video Equipm ent O N -S IT E V ID E O 9*7-50*2 307 E. Southern Ave. (College & southern) BELTS SI .00 E*. OR BUY5 GET 0 M FREE EARRINGS <1.00 PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR $2.50 LACE & SATIN BOW BARR ETTES $2.00 S U N G LA S S E S $3.00 Everything wé sell looks tike it cost lots more, but you pay a lot less. 4 1 4 S . Mill #207 T em pe(aboveSpaghetti C o ) 829^1127 DO LLARS FASHION A C C ESSO R IES Dollars. It's not just our name, it's our prices! D ID Y O U K N O W ? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! • W h ip la s h • N e c k P a in • H e a d a c h e s •>/ • B a c k P a in • S h o u l d e r P a in • A c c i d e n t a l I n ju i$ | s EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING Whiplash! We w ill a ccep t yoxir in'surancet p ro vid e a stu d e n t discount, w ith little or no ,y out-of-poezflket exp en se to y<3Ri. 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -3 9 6 9 Dr. Donald Nelson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E Dr. Stephen Nielson 7333 E. Thomas Rd. Stiff N eck & Back! sp o rts State Pres« Monday, March 2,1987 Page 15 Linne’s perfect score saves night for gymnasts Senior Jerry Burrell flipe hie wey to first place with a 9.65 In the floor exerclae. ByCAROL BOOS State Press The men’s gymnastic team brought up the tail-end this weekend in the Southwest Cup, taking a back seat to UCLA who finished first with a 280.40 score, Nebraska with a 278.90 and Ohio State with a 277.05. ASU rolled up just 274.25 points. However, a perfect score by sophomore Paul Linne on the high bar seemed to make the night a success. In front of a crowd of 2,950, Linne was up against his toughest competition of the season—UCLA’s David Morel who scored a 9.55 on the competition. And when he was finished, the crowd was on its feet and Linne had made history. Linne had just become the first Sun Devil to receive a 10.0. “He saved the night for us,” head coach Don Robinson said. “We wanted to look good for the crowd and we looked great for the crowd. “The judges were scoring really low, I thought I scored maybe a 9.9. But the coaches and the rest of the team knew it,” Linne said. “It is a dream come true,” Linne said. As a freshman, Linne tied for 16th on pommel horse at the 1986 NCAA championship, and finished 18th on still rings. His best finish in the 1985-1986 season on the high bar was a 9.29. This year some predict the veteran will win the NCAA high bar title. Nebraska’s Tom Schlesinger captured the all-around title this weekend. Senior and co-captain Jerry Burrell finished first in the floor exercise and vaulting competitions while Linne finished on top in the still rings competition as well. Hitting less than 50 percent of their tricks, the Devils dropped their record to 13-13. “We just weren’t up for it,” Linne said. Robinson attributes the loss to a slow start on the floor exercise — usually the Devils strongest competition. “We usually score around 48 on the floor, tonight (Friday) we only scored 45.9,” Robinson said. “If you add three points to the final score we would have been at 278 and finished second.” The Sun Devils play host to California Sunday in the University Activity Center. “ I’m on top of the world right now,” Linne said. “ (Sunday) I have to come down to earth and do the same thing.” Meanwhile, the women’s gymnastics team (9-5) finished second to the Bruins in the dual tournament. Head coach John Spini was pleased with the performance of the young team up against the tough Bruins and Sooners. Turn to GYMNASTICS, page 20. Underdog Devils just might be surprise in tourney The Devils were on a four-game winning streak, including a win over conference leader UCLA. And then, reality struck. The ASU basketball team has come back down to earth, losing two games on the road this weekend to California and Stanford. However, the team has shown one very important thing: on any given night, guys with guts can beat anybody. Before the bubble burst, the Sun Devils had won four straight Pac-10 games, multiplying the figure in their win column by a factor of three. They did it by outlasting other teams, by making the big shots in the clutch and by refusing to give up. All of this would normally .be important only in the realm of ideas. In any other year, the Devils would have no shot at all at postseason play, and the surge of the last two weeks would only serve as a moral victory. But not this season. This season, anything can happen. Every team in the Pac is meeting this weekend at Pauley Pavilion in Westwood, Calif, to determine the conference champion. Now the Devils are not anyone’s pick to take the tournament. UCLA or UA would have to occupy that spot, and there a re a t least two or three other teams that would have to get the nod over ASU, going on the basis of records. But they were not anyone’s pick to stack up four consecutive wins a couple of weeks ago, either. A lot of people are joking about the Devils’ chances, and the prospect of them winning and going to the NCAA tournament. One of them did so in this very spot last week. B o b H eller Sports Editor And if you look close, you can always spot a certain gleam in their eyes. They may be laughing and acting as though what they are saying is absurd, but most of them would really rattier believe it. And why not? The faithful fans that have supported the Devils through a tough season have every right to indulge in a little fantasy. The great thing about the Devils’ wins down the stretch — before this weekend’s tough road trip — is that it lends credibility to the dream. Although the statistics say it’s still very unlikely, the true believers see a blinding ray of hope. And a very real ray it is. That’s the great thing about conference tournaments that allow every team to compete for a shot at the title. No m atter what kind of adversity the season has held—injuries, close losses, confidence problems — every team gets the chance to show what it’s made of when it counts. Tournaments like the one that begins at UCLA Thursday are made for the creation Of incredible success stories. They are made for the underdog, for the possibility of generating a fairy-tale team. That’s why they’re the best way to decide conference championships. No sports fan worth his remote control channel changer can deny the impulse to root for the underdog. For most of us, that impulse is the reason we became sports fans in the first place. This weekend, the Devils are that underdog. If they play their game, they have all the advantages that go with that. Not only is there a large percentage of people supporting them for that reason, but it shifts all of the pressure onto the other team. Imagine a close game between ASU and UCLA, the team the Devils will probably face in the second round. The Devils have fought hard to stay in it, and it’s going to come right down to the wire. At this point, the Devils have a lot less pressure to deal with than anyone wearing light blue. If the Devils lose, people are disappointed, but they still go around saying things about how hard they fought, and how they almost upset the conference leader. If the Bruins lose, they’re dirt. They will have lost to a team with a 6-12 record. If the Devils can hang tough, those are the kinds of advantages they can expect. With advantages like that, anything can happen. All the team has to do is play like they played during that four-gaipe streak, and they will have some people breaking out in a cold sweat, both in the stands and on the opposing team. And when people start to sweat, anything can happen. I know I ’ll be watching for the frog to turn into a prince in Westwood this weekend. Monday, March g, 1987 P ageH Big innings hurt Devils as U S C completes sweep By DAVE HODGES State Press Two big innings keyed USC to an 11-8 SixPac victory over ASU Sunday and a sweep of the three-game series at USC’s Dedeaux Field. The loss was the seventh in the last eight games for the slumping Sun Devils (8-10,0-3 in theSix-Pac). Darrin Beer’s masterful pitching led USC to a 6-4 victory in the series opener on Friday. An eighth inning, three-run homer by Terry Brown powered the Trojans (14-4,3-0) to a victory in Saturday’s game. In Sunday’s game, the Devils broke out of a hitting slump, garnering 10 hits. But the pitching, which had been effective for the first two games of the series, was missing. ASU jumped on top during the fourth inning, when, with two out Ted Dyson walked and designated hitter Tony Mattia muscled his eighth homer of the year over the right field fence to give ASU a 2-0 lead. But the Trojans came right back, scoring five in the bottom of the fourth. Brown led off with a double and Jim Campanis reached first on a bunt single, sending Brown to third. Next, Gregg Hokuf stroked a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Brown. The Trojans then hit four consecutive singles, producing four more runs and a 5-2 lead. The Devils went through three pitchers during the inning. But ASU would narrow the gap. Ted Dyson crushed his second dinger of the series, pulling the Devils to within two, 5-3. ASU scored again in the seventh on a double by Dan Rumsey and an RBI single by Martin Peralta, making the score 5-4. But the Devil pitching failed, as USC broke the game open during the seventh, scoring six runs, for an 11-4 lead. The Devils did rally, scoring four in the eighth, but came up short. The biggest concern for ASU going into the series was with its starting pitchers. But it was not die starting pitchers that posed the biggest problem. The Sun Devils lost the first two games of the series because of poor defense and a lack of hitting. ASU managed only nine hits during the first two games of the series, and committed eight errors. ASU will play the Chicago Cubs in an exhibition game Wednesday, before playing host to UCLA for a three-game series next weekend. Sun Devils take 2nd in delayed Invitational behind Pomona By CHRIS DORSEY State Press The rain kept the ASU Softball Invitational from starting on time, but by the end of the weekend Sun Devil fans were able to see the host team finish in second place. In its second tournament of the season, ASU claimed the runner-up placing, but a California school claimed victory. With a 5-1 record in the tournament, Cal Poly-Pomona won the championship. The Sun Devils improved their record to 9-4 overall, with a 4-2 finish in the tournament. Both of the losses ASU suffered, were in the hands of Cal Poly, 1-0 and 2-0, but the host team defeated the University of the Pacific; 5-1 and 4-2, and downed the University of Minnesota; 5-3 and 6-5. “Defensively we played well except for the pitching,” Coach Mary Littlewood said. “The pitching is still shaky.” The most exciting game for the Sun Devils was the 6-5 win over Minnesota. After six innings, the Sun Devils were down 4-0, but with a couple of hits and Minnesota errors, Littlewood’s crew tied the contest and sent it into extra innings. Minnesota then notched a run in the top half of the eighth, but the Sun Devils added two runs to clinch a victory. “It was an amazing comeback,” Littlewood said. “Our pitcher gave up runs early and our offense picked up. ” “We did the job at the plate when we had to,” Littlewood explained. Are you interested in corre­ sponding to people in other parts of the country? PARKING DECAL Rainbow Riders provides you with the opportunity to establish connec­ tions with another across the U.S. via an exchange of address. We strive to achieve an interesting, compatible match for you. * A small sample of our connections include: RENEWAL » STARTS UCLA Univ of Hawaii Univ of Cal (Berkley) FLA St. Univ Texas A4M Univ of Arizona Univ of Texas Univ of S. Carolina,, Arizona St. Univ Univ of Cent. FLA Univ of FLA Bowling Green St. Univ Penn St. Univ Univ of S. FLA Ohio State Univ Univ of Colora- Univ of Cal (Santa Barb.) Univ of Akron do (Bolder) “Penning" has easily led to lasting friendships, broadened horizons, job opportunities and even places to visit when vacationing for all college oriented persons MARCH 1 6 , 1 9 8 7 Enclosed is $6 to assure my exchange of address with another. Send to: Rainbow Riders, P .O .B o x 1498, Medina, Ohio 44258. In order of importance, my preferences are: _ m ale_fem ale__ age ^ geographic area Please include special interests with order. Your name___ ________ ~_________ -■ Address A School___________________■ . , DONORS WANTED A R IZ O N A SPERM B A N K • Age 18-45 w ork or a tte n d school on a fulltim e basis. Must pass semen analysis, com plete physical and o th er required testing. • $25 application fee which will be refunded 6 m onths a fte r acceptance into th e program, m ust be available fo r final te s t 6 m onths a fte r acceptance o f specimen 50$ Caucasian 75$ Ethnic 100$ fo r special requested ethnic or genetic types 1/2 deferred payment to a required 6 month blood test Appointm ent Necessary 2 6 6 -3 1 2 9 o r 2 7 9 -2 9 4 1 ■ *We cannot unconditionally guarantee an exact match of all preferences, but w e'll try our hardest Please allow 2-3 w eeks for delivery. L E G A L N O T E S WHAT IS THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR PERSONAL INJURY ACTIONS IN ARIZONA? In general, you must file a lawsuit for personal injuries within two years from the date of the accident. Some personal injury actions, howeyer, have shorter limitation periods. In cases involving public entities, a claim must be presented within a year of the accident. If you are injured in an accident, you should not delay in finding out what the time limitations are for; your particular case. You could lose your right to recover compensation for your injuries if you wait too long. These Legal Notes are only intended to provide general inform ation. The best advice to anyone who has been injured in an accident is to see a personal injury lawyer. Prepared by Attorney John R. Baker 4625 W. Wendler Drive, Suite 111 Tempe, Arizona 85282 Telephone 438-1212 Your questions and inquiries are welcome. togelT Mpnda^Mareh 2tit 987 Home split Devil women’s hoop team ends eight-game loss streak unable to penetrate the Bear defense, moving the point difference to 18 and dropping the Sun Devils further into the The ASU women’s basketball team split its last two home basement of the Pac-10. “We did execute many things well, especially Mocking out game» of the season this weekend, falling to the California Golden Bears, 95-77 and then rebounding to clip the Stanford and rebounding,” Simpson said. “We just couldn’t get our whole game flowing together.” Cardinal', 81-71. Patti Peppier led the way for.the Sun Devils, pumping in 19 “It is good tp end the home season oh a winning note,” points. She also added 13 assists, which gave her 154 on the coach Juliene Simpson said. The Sun Devils did not start out well in their attempt to year, good enough to set a new school record. Peppier has recorded 379 assists in her career at ASU and break their seven-game losing streak as they went up against moved into second place past Cassandra Lander on the allthe sixth-placed Golden Bears. California, coming off three straight victories, had the time assists list. “It is really nice to get it (the assists), but it is more winning momentum going and also had the Pac-10 leading important to contribute to the team ,” Peppier said. scorer in Jennifer Bennett. “I am glad that all twelve players could play and generate “It was our goal to play our game and hold Jennifer out and some points,” Simpson said. “It is also good to see Patti away from the boards,” Simpson said. The opening minutes showed some renewed and spirited perform so consistently and make a mark in the record Devil offense, biit problems on defense. In the first half, the books.” Robin Connolly also showed some improved offensive Sun Devils were able to shoot 48 percent from the floor, but power, following right behind Peppier, putting up 18 points. the Bears shot 60 percent. “We needed to get some momentum going in this game and “We were getting our shooting game back on the right track, but we then fell into their game and couldn’t get our get the «players a positive physical and mental attitude back,” Simpson said. “I think we did that, but we just came defense going,” Simpson said. In the second half, ASU committed six turnovers and were out on the short end of the stick. ” The Devils seemed to find the winning Solution on Saturday, when ASU went up against Stanford and defeated them by ten, 81-71. “It not only was good to win the last home game of the season, but it will give us some momentum when we go down to Tucson to play our final game against UA,” Simpson said. ASU shot 51 percent by the half and had pulled down 19 rebounds. Stanford was shooting 43 percent and was effectively blocked out from the boards by ASU. “We really had everything going well for us in this game,” Simpson said. “I t was good to see the players perform well and to see us break that eight-game losing streak.” Season leading scorer Sherry Poole found her range once again, as she led all scorers with 19 points. “Sherry had not been doing too well, production wise, with her shots in the past few games, but she really came through for us in thiS'game, ” Simpson said. Four other Sun Devil players were in double figures, with Peppier pulling up behind Poole with 16 points and five assists. Connolly added 10 points, five assists and recorded seven steals while Rhonda Woolery contributed 13 points and a game, high nine rebounds. Mona Lomeli also added 13 points for the Sim Devils in (he win. Tòiiid Oran/ltW» Pm*. The last game of the season for the Sun Devils will be A S U player Patti P eppier, N o. 12, lum ps w ildly to Intercept a pasa against intrastate rival UA on March 7. during A S U ’s 81-71 win over Stanford. B y STEVE AD AM S Stte P ress r PORTFOLIO’S The Moroccan Restaurant Black & White and Color, Halftones, Quality Reproductions for Your Portfolios ... 10% D ISCO U N T ON O R D E R S O F $10.00 O R M O R E! exotic 5 course feast fit for a sh e ik... liv e Music Belly Dancing G,Haney reprographics the only one in Arizona . let your fingcri walk you through an with this coupon 894-0016 j 2123 S. Priest, Suite 219 O pen 11:30 a .m .-l0 :3 0 p m . 9 4 7 -9 5 9 0 Seven Days A W eek 4228 N. Scottsdale Bd. « ..» I I ^ ^ 17 _ brazier (200ft. south o f 5tbAiv.) 10% O FF w /thla ad. SIN G LE BU RG ER FU LL M EAL DEAL A S U S u n D evil R obin C o n n o lly scores two points to h elp the D evils to a 81-71 victory over Stanford Saturday night at the U A C . SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS “ Stylists who care enough to listen" ShampooX^ $ 5 0 0 Conditioning' Precision Cut Blow Dry / O FF Regular Price Men $13 Women $15 Hrt.: Mon. Fri 9-6 Sit. 9-5 Next to the W a reho use Dell In the A rc h e s Plaza • 130 E. University Dr. Limited Offer. Call Nowl 966-5462 £ _r\3k % Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe N o rth o f University • Behind the Chuck Box e In O xfo rd Square 968-5946 $400 O F F With Participating Stylists E xp ires 5-30-87. REGULAR PRICES •Sham poo • P re cision C u t e C o n d ltlo n »Blow D ry M EN $13 • W OM EN $15 OPEN M ONDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T I L L 9 P .M . W e’d lik e to CHARBROILED Look what you get! An all-beef burger. A regular order of crispy, golden fries. Your favorite medium soft drink, and. to top it off« a co o l and cream y Soz. D AIRY Q U E E N 5 Soft Serve Sundae. H ead for your participating DAIRY Q U EE N a BR A Z IER » store, to get the Burger Full M eal D eal'"— Th e best bargain in ONLY AT: 1389 E. A P A C H E (B etw een R ura l & M c C lin to ck ) Limit 2 per coupon. & » w » _ « m C O U P O N -i> w > M » a M -J congratulate ur SPRING PLEDGE CLASS o f 1 9 8 7 ! Page 18 MondaxJWsrch2!J 9 8 7 _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i__ SW « N m Former Sun Devil Baker content to do ‘the little things’ for Tigers JERRY SEINFELD A N ig h t o f C o m e d y With By The Associated Press LAKELAND'Fla. — Form er Sun Devil Doug Baker knows he isn’t a key to the Detroit Tigers’ playoff hopes in 1987, but the utility infielder wants to show die club he’s a legitimate prospect. Baker, 26, is Detroit’s role player. Selected in the ninth round of the June 1982 draft, he’s been doing whatever the Tigers have asked of him. “Everybody has their roles,” Baker said. “I do the.little things. I’m not paid to hit home runs. Everyone can’t be the main ingredient The way I help the team doesn’t show up on paper.” Although his major league offensive statistics are not impressive — a .176 batting average and 159 at-bats over three seasons — Baker has been consistent in the field. In 112 games at the Tigers’ Nashville affiliate in 1986, Baker led American Association shortstops with a .971 fielding average and206putouts. In addition, he batted .274 at the AAA level. When he played at Birmingham in 1983, Baker was voted the best defensive shortstop in the Southern League and was named to the all-star team>. , As a member of the 1987 spring training raster, Baker has been busy as a utility man. Baker arrived in camp early with the pitchers and catchers to help with batting practice. “I wanted to come down earlier, ” Baker said. “It helps me out and it helps out the club. I t ’s like we’re rubbing each other’s backs. DENNIS MILLER BILL M AHER “Besides, I wanted to come down and play some holes of golf anyway.” ' In the last three seasons, Baker has split time between Détroit and the minor leagues. His prim ary goal for the 1987 season is to make the m ajor league roster and stay there. “First things first,” Baker said. “Pve got to make the team. After that it doesn’t take long to set your goals. Like everyone else out here you want to win. Personal goals take care of themselves. ” Even if he doesn’t make the club in 1987, Baker realizes he has a role in the Tigers’ organization no m atter what level it is at. “You need to keep things in perspective,” he said. Tar Heels end A C C season unbeaten By The Associated Press - ATLANTA — Ranzino Smith scored 10 points and Kenny Smith had nine during a 194) burst late in the first half that helped No. 2 North Carolina crush Georgia Tech 92-76 Sunday, completing a perfect record in Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season play. The Tar Heels, 27-2 overall and 14-0 in the ACC, became wily the seventh team to go through the conference schedule unbeaten. This is the third time the Tar Heels have accomplished that feat. . ' Kenny Smith’s 3-pointer 47 seconds before halftime built the lead to 50-28 before Georgia Tech, which had ndt scored in 6:18, cut the halftime margin to 50-30 on Duane Ferrell’s 15footer. Georgia Tech, 16-11 and 7-7, made several brief runs to cut the margin to 14 in the second half and eventually pulled within 86-76 rai Ferrell's 3-pointer with just under a minute left. Kenny Smith led North Carolina with 20 points. J.R. Reid and Joe Wolf had 15 each and Ranzino Smith and Jeff Lebo each added 13. Ferrell led Georgia Tech with' 23 points, while Tom Hammonds added 19. ... TO N ITE i • 8 p.m. Gammage Center Spend a laugh-filled evening with three very funny stand-up comedians when Gammage presents a night o f com edy that will leave you laughing for a long, long time! Tickets are $12.50 and $10.50 and are on sale at the Gammage and Dillard’s Box Offices. Informatlon/Order By Phone: 965-3434 Te m p e WISE BUYS S 95.5FM - 55AM daily In the STATE PRESS classifieds G A M E DESPOT, for the games people play The STATE PRESS disclaim s alt respon­ sib ility for duality and p rices of goods and services' offared in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Announcements •Family Games •Role Playing Games •strategy Games •Miniatures •Magazines •Dice, Playing Cards •Chess and •Historical Reference Accessories Mag/Books * SCHOLARSHIP * SCHOLARSHIP ASU Student Foundation scholarship available, lower level MU. Oue March 6 Automobiles 1962 YELLOW Corvette. O riginal 327, very nice, head turner. 267-0804 days, 836-3242 evenings. Asking $15,000. 1976 VW Rabbit 2-door hatchback, gopd mileage, automatic, $700 OBO. 894-8417 evenings; 224-0855 days (Qigt)- Just north o f ASU 708 S. Forest Ave. 966-4727 POLICE REPORT e v e ry d a y in th e STATE PRESS | T H E LOVE LINE ; \ Want some romance & excitement! The easiest & most exciting way to meet someone new. TOYOTA CELICA, 1980, 60,000 miles, $3000. Cali Katie, 784-8776. Bicycles ! •Free record your Business Opp. \ own ad after \ listening to others. \ •C allanytim e \ 24 hours. ATTENTION: NEED hew car and money? No credit check, no down. Drive a new lease car and earn money part-time. C a ll after 3,834-9552. 1 1 976-6000 - 55« per minute First Floor. Memorial Union 11-30-1:00 daily IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 916RA. - • - X I V , ' - " :V FOR SALE: Diamond Back Apex mountain bike. One month old. $570 new, asking $450 OBO. C all 9664)950, ask for Mike. ; •A ll new ads ec \ . tim e you call. 15 Matthews Center OR 965-7572 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1983 CONVERTIBLE Chrysler LeBaron. W hite on white with maroon interior. Immaculate condition. $6500. Phone 829-9652. 1985 M AZDA' RX7 5-speed, cassette, AC, 5-year warranty, 13,000 m iles, like new, $11,000 OBO. 968-1167. * i N E E D A R ID E ? 1982 FORD EXP. AG, new paint, stereo, many* extras, $2400. C all evenings, Mark, 784-0896. ________ Fatting in Love.*. Just a phone call away F or Rent or Lease F or Rent« CONDO APARTMENT for rent. One bedroom. Rent $185.921-1188. LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious studios, one and two bedroom s'from $325. Special: (tret month free plus 19” TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Piece. 967-8203._______ ___________ NOW RENTING, 2 ’ bedroom, 2 bath apartments, 'h m ile from ASU. Rent $370. $100 off first m onth's rent! 967-4789.' P or Sale 1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new brakes, $575 QBO. 966-6462. _______ 1985 HONDA Elite 80, white, new tires, great condition. Must sell!! $800. Call 9663789. ' CLASSIFIEDS WORK. C A SSET T E STER EO , (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 seyen days. Only three dollars tor three condoms. Six for five dollars. Send check or money-order to Yestim e Products, PO 1142, Temps, A Z 65281, ■- ■> ‘ ' r 'V ' LIVING ROOM furniture: 3 piece sofa, loveseat, chair, m atching set, $200; coffee tabled $45; end tables $2®eacti. 958-7580-.; '■ SCOOTER FOR sale, Honda ‘84 Aero 125, 8000 fiille s, greet shape, $800 or best offer. C a ll Guy or Chase at 831-9088. YAM AHA 400XS, blue, 1st $400 takes. Runs perfect, great transportation. Gall 967-2732,7848002 leave message I H elp Wanted 2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. C all Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Reaity,951-5800,860-0460. EXCITING SALES prom otional position In the sports and fitnpss movement. Must be organized. Independent, and mobile. Part-time. Generous commlaalona. C ell 820-9390. _______ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo at tjiermosa Place, $575/month, kitchen appliances, carpet, m ini-blinds, walking distance to ASU. C ali Chan at 967-7282 after 4 p m. EXPERIENCED PIZZA maker wanted. Cashier also needed. Apply in person after 4 p.m, Tony’s New Yorker Club, 107 E. Broadway, Temps, BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Qary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238»._______ FEM ALE DISABLED student In PV East needs assistance with personal care over Spring Break. Hours flexible, pay negotiable. Experience not required. 784-8078. State Pres« Help Wanted A LA SK A SU M M ER em ploym entfisheries. Earn $600+/week In cannery, $8,0b0-$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 $545 to; M&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle, W A98124. ___________ ANNIE’S FROZEN Yogurt, must be able to work during Spring Breakl Day and night sh ifts available. Apply between 10-2 at 1845 E Broadway, SE com er of McCIIntockand Broadway.__________ APPLEBEE’S HIRING. Be a part of the family. W e'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 takas to go the extra mHe. Our work atmosphere le second to none. We have openings fo r cooks, bartenders, barbacks, food servers, ho sts, hostesses, dishwashers. M ust be 16+ to serve liquor. Apply Ip person at Applebee's, 2053 S. Alm a School, Mesa. ASU TELEFUND- W e're hiring! Last chance for this sem ester. If you have good communication sk ills, sales ability, and need $$$$- call us at 9656784aftsr Ip.m .Sundsy-Thursday. ATTENTION A L L undergraduate marketing and finance students; We are now Interviewing for full-tim e summer work positions. Maks $4300 for tb s summer and valuable resume experience. Must have entire summer free. C e ll 2346010. ___________ BANQUET SERVERS needed- Work between classes or on days off. A ll sh ifts available. Past w aitress or weltering experience a must. C all today. Spelling Temporaries, 8316145. CAM P COUNSELORS needed: Male, female- Outstanding camps, Adiron­ dack Mtns, upper New York. June 20-Aug 20. Fine fa cilitie s, a ll sports and activities. Salaries $700-1000 plus expenses. W rits: Prof. Bob Gersten, 84 Leamington St., Lido BeaCh, NY 11561. CAM P STAFF, male/female, 8 weeks in Prescott, summer salary $6406720 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1515 E Osborn Rd., Phoenix, 85014; 2837725. ________ C IA B A T T IN O FO O TW EAR a c­ cessories; Hayden Square Canter, sales person wanted, experience necessary. C all 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday ***' through Friday, 897-1832.____________ CO-EDS WANTED for delivery. Great tips. Part-time only, 834-7726.________ NIGHT LINE broiler cook. Apply In person, 2-4 p.m. See Cory, M ill Landing, 396 S.MIII, Tempe. ___________ Page 19 MondagjMarch^^WT Help Wanted Help Wanted HAIRCUT M ODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or balls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback Rd. 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, Arizorta, 968-6139. Effective until further notice. ______ HANDICAPPED MAN needs personal care aide. No experience necessary. 2 hours, Saturday/Sunday. $5/hour 9479700. HOLLYWOOD, NEW York, Europe, and Tokyo model and talent competition aboard a cruise ship, Star Cruise. Call _______ 1-800-255-SHQW. MODELS NEEDED. You could be a model for the most exciting Internatlonsl hair design team from Lon­ don. Trevor Sorbie design team needs models for latest haircuts and styles from London, Wednesday, March 18th. Pot Information call 966-1887._______ NATIONAL BUT personal company desires motivated individuals in pursuit of their goals. The vehicle for your successes a truely state-of-the-art skin and hair care product line. Work your own hours. We train. 277-1721. STUDENTS •Excellent Pay •Flexible Hours •Paid Training . We have immediate telemarket­ ing positions available. Close to campus. Flexible evening hours, Saturdays half day. C a ll Lisa at 225-0910 Burner Temporary Service OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia. Alt fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write DC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________________________ 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 sk ills and be a hard worker. Broadway Southw est D istribution Canter, 9216600.__________________ PART-TIME OFFICE help. Good typing s k ills needed, flexible hours, one block from campus, salary negotiable. Denlse, 829-3100__________ PART-TIME plastic fabricator needed. Hours flexible. 437-1214. WE NEED clean-cut, punctual, sharp, fun people to craw our hot air balloons. Flexible hours. 8203866._______ Personal RETAIL SALES person for plush animal and doll store, fu ll or part-time. Must be weli-groomed and good with, public. Previous retail helpful. $3JO per hour to start. For interview appointment, • 952-2327.__________ STENOGRAPHER NEEDED in . the School of Accountancy. Approximately 10 hours per week, $4.25/hour. Must be proficient with computer, specifically Multimate computer program. Must have excellent communication sk ills in dealing with faculty, students, and general public.. Performs all other secretarial duties as needed. Contact Monica, 965-3631.________ , STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. 4:30*9:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office is close to campus. 947-0508. Instruction A CAREER in Chiropractic. Fully accredited, nationally recognized. Northweatem College qf Chiropractic. Call now, 1-800-328-8322, ext. 290. HANG GLIDE! Gently Sloping MIL Safe and exciting. Lessons ail d ay only $75. Group ratea and gift certificates available. Wlndapofts, 897-7121. LEARN TO prevent back Injuries end specific back exercises. Back ‘n’ Shape begins again March IT, 1967 at 5:30 p.m., room «158, Student Health Chnter. C all 965-3446 or 968-9411 ext. 322 for registration._____ __________ Jewelry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suit« 104, Tempe. 968-5967,________ _ _ _ _ _ Personal Call 24 Hours! A Little Rom ance?- T k *U *f 4 7 H e * f THE LOVE LINE Recorded day Personal Ada • • • • New Ads Dally No 'Coded1Ads Ail Phone Numbers No Membership Fees HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.__________________ 1-976-4 M EN Dial 1-97CM636 First Min 66«/Ea Adtfl Min 46« Reel ' Altai fctselagtetsde/aads yerrt be aM s te place ysur ewM ALABAM A, DAVID Copperfield, Liza M inelli, Freddy Jackson, and taking orders for U-2 and Janet Jackson. Rows 1-10 from stage. 8296196, 956-5356. _____________ ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential coun­ se lin g . G ennie M onroe, ACSW (recovered bulim ic). 437-9420 or 248____________________ 8204. C o n g r a t u l a t io n s t o Tri-sigm a on your re-colonization! Good .luck! Lova, __________ Alpha Gamma Delta. GAY MEN, meet the valley's best conversation tlna (up to five callers at a time), 1-9766253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1676-4297. Gay Exchange, the ultim ate In gay introduction services, 1676-1100, ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY! We lim it them to 20 words and run them for two days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572 DIAMOND: LOST at D evil House 2-19-87, Vz carat on gold band. Reward! Phone 894-9473 dr 966-2443. FOUND: 4 keys by Gammage. 945-2686. FOUND: WHITE, black, orange tabby near McCIIntock Hall on Thursday, February 19. C all 784-8443, Susan or Jennifer. ; LOST: ANNETTE Marcus’ wallet. Call 966-0638, ask for Tyler to identify. LOST: CALCULATOR and driver’s license. Please return, Pat. Call me at 830-3317. LOST LADIES watch, February 20 between Stauffer and Payne. To Identify, call Cheryl, 784-8516. LOST: WHITE jacket with blue lining In Manzanita dining hall on February 24. Please call 7844)059 or 982-5148 on weekends. Personal_______ AGD MICHELLE McGowan, break a leg at National Skiing Com petition this weekend! Your special sis, Merry. HERPES SUPPORT group for singles, Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box 2710, Scottsdale, 85252. •All phone numbers No membership fees Free — after listening to today's ads you will be able to place your own Call 24 hours NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Vlsa/Mastercard. Cal! 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours._______________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We • may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure-free counseling at no charge, call South­ west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229. SUMMER. IN Europe $349. Lowest scheduled fares to a ll of Europe from Phoenix. C a iH -800-325-2222.________ PROFESSIONAL EDITING can raise your grade. For reasonable estimate, call 967-3367. (English grad.)_________ RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of Information In U.S. - all areas. Toll-free hot-line: 1-800651-0222. WRITING HELP. W ill edit papers, write resumes. $1(Vhour negotiable. B.A. in English. Jane, 967-3202. __________ Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway, 277-9979, CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH' States Drlve-away, 992-5200. Travel ______ CRUISE TICKETS for sale! L A . to San Diego to Eneinada (round-trip). March 9 to 13. $700 for 2 tickets. M ust sell, family problems. C all Heather, 7849789._____________ _________ A z ’s H ottest live party line TAKE O FF with Alpha Gamma DeltaInformal Spring Rtish, March 18-22. •Meet new friends •Talk or just listed in TO THE DEKE’s: The mud was great, and so was the rose. Thanks bunches. Penny.______ _________________s___ ROUNDTRIP TICKET to W ashington DC March 5th through March 9th, $150. __________ 9463705 after 12:00. 1-9 7 6 -T A L K 95* First Minute TRI SIGMA recolonization: For more Info, call 8443714. ______ _ SAVE $$$ on preferred airline tickets. Call now, 8993750,860-1250. each additional . minute 2/26 $15 HOT tub special! You and a guest can enjoy 2 hours in luxurious private hot tub suite for only $15 SundayThursday with college ID. Fresh water spa, waterbed, ceiling mirror, private bath. Tempe Hot Tub Spa, 967-5636. INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, d ia l 1-976-WYMN. Gay date line where men meet men, 1-976-3800. KIMBERLY COHEN, you can have all the tim e you want. D.B. ______ - , USA MANN, Saturday night was great! Your AD Pi formal was the perfect way to express “Suppressed Desires”. Love, John. _____ ■ LOVE LINE: Dial 1-976-LOVE for your dates. New names added every 24 ____ hours. ¿0 cents a minute. TRI SIGMA pledges: We love you! R eal E state A STEAL at $56,900! 3 targe bedrooms, 116 bath in quiet towntiome community near Price and Southern. 1320 square feet, 2 covered parking spots, outside landscaped, private patio/yard. Lots of storage and more! Melinda, 838-7428, Tradewlnds Realty, 8203333.________ BIKE OR |og to ASU. Extremely sharp condo with view qf mountains, close to pool, all appliances included. Asking $76,000. C a ll Steve dr Sharon, Century 21 Plaza. 831-1300.___________ ___ BIKE TO ASU. Low down, 10% assumable. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spac­ ious townhouse. A ll appliances, re­ creational facilities, patio, security. 921-9904. _______ - ■ BUY TH E best, Papago Park townhome. 2 bedroom + loft, 2 bath­ room, covered parking, patio, large rooms + more. Mint condition. $99,500. 966-1504. Oiv* th * b a rs a b reak l G ltw P f o h t Rtcordtd Personal Dating Ads Roommate wanted FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted, share 2 bedroom apartment, $145 + V* utilities. Pool, jacuzzl, etc. 921-1417.__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Pool, Vfe furnished, $220 per month + Vi utilities. Contact Amy, 965-5538 a.m. o r946-3741 p.m.________ . 1984 HONDA Aero 80, excellent condition, silver, windshield, $600 OBO. Must Sell. 9906129. _________ RED 1984 Aero 80, great transporta­ tion, econom ical, $400. C all Margie after 7 p.m. ___________ 3________ 1-976-6000 554 per minute INCOME TAX - accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192. SUZANNE 0ECAIN; Happy Birthday to a great sister! 1 hope you have-* great day, you old lady 1Love, Pam.______ y Motorcycles____ 1985 HONDA Elite 150. Runs great, has ASU parking sticker. $1000. C all Mike, 966-2426 o r966-7931. Most exciting way to meet someone new. THE TA LK OF THE TOWN 45* L o st & Pound S erv ices DOCTORAL STUDENT available to house-sit summer '87 and school year 8768. Single, nonsmoker, excellent references. Call Peggy, Arizona Wes­ tern College, 726-1000 ext. 274, or 344-3682._______________ ■ lastest and Most Fun Way to Moot Somaona Now.. . ★ No Msmbarshlp Fsas ★ No'Coded1Ads Sr All Phons Numbsnl 1-976-4000 First Min 8SS/Ea Add I Min 46S ROOt-MNHW»wMgt»MSsVss«i «•*> «• sk is Is pises yew swat FEMALE ROOMATE to share 2 bed­ room, 2 bath apartment three m ilea from campus on Main and Dobson. $212 monthly plus half utilities. Available March 1st. Call Tressa, 833-2848.________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share fur­ nished 3 bedroom condo. Washer, dryer, tennis courts, pool, $210 per month. 953-1159.__________ •_____ _____ Call 24 Hoursl M/F, 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, Cape-Cod Apartment, 1 m ile from ASU, $190 + Vi utilities. Christine, 9683238. WANTED: BOY In blue, interior design major, size 816 shoe, and less stressed too! My guy o f eleven months, I love youl Ju lie S. PRIME SCOTTSDALE location. Pool, patio, bar, game room with pool table. $225 includes utilities. 946-9493. - Y ou ’ll get a KICK out of STATE PRESS Personals PRO FESSIO N AL FEM A LE needs roommate to share brand new fur­ nished 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apart­ ment one block from campus. Available April 1st. Denise, 9263021._______ RAPID EXCITEMENT. Go rafting on the upper S a lt R iver w ith Saguaro Whitewater. 267-1848. _______• Typing_________ AAA PROFESSIONAL word processing service. W ill do all your typing needs at reasonable rates. Call (602)890-0622 9 3 3 0 p .m .. ________________ AAA TYPtNG/w ord processin g . $1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075._____ AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush Jobs ok. Color graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.) Ron, 8333532, or leave message. _______ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 8313349. __________________ ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. West valley. Cece, 272-9215._________ _ ACCURATE TYPING: IBM Seiectric, correcting key. Fast, reliable service. 5-10 page specialty. 836-1977.________ A + PAPERS = your ideas + our typing + editing help. Costs a little more, but your grade is worth It. 438-9202.,________________________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to _________ ___ ASU. 966-2186. CUSTOM TYPING. Fast and accurate. $1.25-$1.50 per double spaced page. 967-2363. __________________ _____ FAST ACCURATE service by pro­ fessional typist. Line-by-line correction of sp e llin g , punctuation, and phraseology on short/long papers. $1.50/page. 2633396.______________ FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­ ing. Experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and research papers. Rates quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or Joan, 9453302 o r9473402. LETTER PERFECT Word Procesalng. Rush Jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 839-9103.____________________ ___ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 9453744. TYPING SERVICE: Term papers, theses, resumes. Lowest rates, de­ pendable service, neat and accurate work. 981-3507.____________ . QUESTA VIDA- Female roommate wanted. Near pool, racquetball, washer, dryer, microwave. $220 + 16 utilities. 894-1908, Vlkky or Julie. • ACCURATE TYPING/word processing. Quality work. 15 years experience. 897-9013:________________________ ROOM IN private home, female stu­ dent. Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cable, etc. Electric Included. 947-4912. WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25 double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269. ROOMMATE WANTED: Nice house, cable, spa, $1/80 per month plus utilities. Ask for Mike, 431-0602.______ WORD PROCESSING- Manuacripts, legal docum ents, resum es, term papers, aqd theses. Close to ASU. 4383864. SHARE TWO bedroom apartment. Pool, weight room, courts, and more. No deposits, $240 month. Mesa. 835-0451, Wesley.__________________ Wanted Services BASEBALL CARDS wanted. Just start­ ed collecting and looking for a ll cards. Mika, 8536073.____________________ GREAT IDEA or product. But w ill it work? I can research It. Brian, 7846451, 965-4308 (message). _________ __ PASSENGER TO Washington Stats or Oregon for spring break. M expansés. Call Jim ASAP, 9946017. Page 20 _ M o n d 8 £ jM a r r ti^ 1 9 8 jL Continued from pago 15. “We would really like to surprise some people at nationals,” Spini said. “We are looking to finsh fourth or fifth with five freshman.” Spini said the scores were low for the level of competition. UCLA finished with a 187.05, ASU was second with a 186.15, Ohio State was third with a 184.05 and Nebraska finished with a 181.10. Although the Devils are still competing only five of the possible six girls M the uneven bars competition, the weakness came on the floor Friday. Suzie Baldock, who finished second in the floor exercise competition last week at the UCLA Invitational, scored only a 9.0 Friday. “You leanrto handle it (disappointing scores),” Spini said. “I’m happy with ASU and I’m happy with die crowd we had tonight (Friday). We want to make sure our program never goes downhill.” Ron K u en k Jr./State P n a t Paul U n ita and Jarry Burrell celebrate Linne’e 10.0 on high bar. Board refuses to decide on Olympic pros Karli Urban finished first in the balance beam competition witha 9.7. UCLA’s Tanya Service captured, the top spot in the all: around competition. The Devils take on No. 1 Utah Wednesday at the UAC. “We are going after Utah — hopefully they will go home a little scared of us, ” Spini said. PUT IN Y O U R R E S E R V A T I O N N O W for the B y The A sso cia te d P ress CHICAGO — The U-S. Ol ympi c C o m m i t t e e ’s executive board, harboring nearly as many views on professionalism in the games as it has members, has put off indefinitely a decision on Whether to support more participation by pros in future Olympics. The action came Saturday as the USOC’s 94-member executive board concluded two days of meetings. “ Instead of worrying about how to let professionals trickle into the games bit by bit, we ought to go after the people who are a l r e a d y v i o l a t i n g t he standards,” said Bob Kane, a past president of the USOC. The other controversial measure voted down — a proposal that would have allowed drug-test samples be taken from athletes before a competition as well as after — was on its way to defeat after one executive committee member told the board, “I’d hate to go into a locker room with (current Indiana and former U.S. Olympic basketball coach) Bob Knight standing there and ask for a sample five minutes before a big game.” Among the business c o m p l e t e d w a s final approval of coaches and staff for the 1988 Games, including Georgetown’s John Thompson for the men’s basketball team and North Carolina State’s Kay Yow for the women’s squad; Marv Dunphy and Tery Liskevych, coaches of the men’s and women’s national volleyball squads; and Stan Huntsman and Terry Crawford, the men’s and women’s coaches at the University of Texas, for the track and field sqauds. The professionalism issue came up on Saturday’s agenda, when the executive board was asked to endorse an International Olympic Committee proposal to allow the worldwide governing body for each sprat to set its ow n s ta n d a r d s ’for participation by professionals after the 1988 Games. UNIVERSITY TOWERS P R I V A T E L Y O W N E D C O E D U C A T I O N A L R E S I D E N C E S U IT E S 2 4 h o u r s e c u r it y - lau n dry fa c ilitie s v id e o s u r v e illa n c e - p o o l, ja c u z z i, w e ig h t room m o n th ly a c t iv it ie s - v o lle y b a ll, b a s k e t b a ll liv e -in re s id e n t a d v is o rs - c o v e re d p a rk in g g a r a g e UNIVERSITY T Q ^ R R S roommate selection process C A LL 8 9 4 -2 3 0 0 - p riv a te b a lc o n ie s - c o n te m p o ra ry d e c o r 5 2 5 S. F o re st all this and'm ore for 5% LESS than P alo V e r d e s or M a n z a n ita d o rm s LIMITED SP A CE AVAILABLE PRIORITY B Y DEPOSIT