state press Voi. 69 No. 99 A rizo n a S tate U n iversity Tem pe, A rizona Wednesday, March 4,1987 • C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press, 1987 Cooper claim s business dean ‘playing gam es’ Investigation plan ned on college’s spending By T IN A D A U N T S ta te Press College of Business Dean John K raft said Tuesday the business college needs more funding to keep its accreditation, but Gov. Evan Mecham’s education adviser said he thinks the dean is “ playing gam es.” Jim Cooper, a former state legislator now with the governor’s office, also said he will investigate how the college spends its money. Although the faculty/student ratio in the College of Business now complies with accreditation standards, K raft said the college still needs money for support staff and additional full-tim e faculty. Under the current $12,805,913 budget, the college has 218 full-tim e equivalency (FTE) professors, which exceeds the Am erican Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business requirement for ASU of 210. K raft said 192 of the total F T E professors are full-tim e professors. AACSB only requires 75 percent of the total F T E , or 157 professors, be full-tim e faculty. But K raft contends current resources are inadequate to support the faculty, and the situation would be even worse under M echam’s proposed budget. He said under Mecham’s budget, the college only could afford 170 full-tim e faculty, forcing 15,000 student credit hours to be cut. The college currently generates about 82,000 student credit hours. ' “ I think the dean is playing games to get the sympathy of the students,” Cooper said. “ We want to find out what the college is doing with its funds.” K raft said the college will suffer an 8 percent cut from its 1986-97 budget under M echam’s proposed 1987-% budget, but Cooper said the college actually will receive a slight increase. “ They just didn’t get what they asked for because the state inside to d ay ^y ® n , s 0 , M i k 9 SmCtA M E S A N IS S A N Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists are offering •Nissan-trained technicians •Genuine Nissan parts •Quality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices AND! SMITH MESA NISSAN 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.-12:30 p.m. 10% d is c o u n t on all service work and counter parts to all ASU student, faculty & staff with ASU I.D. card.. *To be present at time of purchase. G o o d th ro u g h M a rc h 3 1 ,1 9 8 7 . 1701 W. 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B u t y o u MUST h a v e y o u r s tu d e n t l.D. c a r d w ith y o u to ta k e a d v a n ­ ta g e o f this otter. Open nt 11:30 a.m.to 11:45 p.m. Sundays ^Paglietti (ònjjpait^ restaurant in 0 | d T o w n P H O E N IX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. TEMPE 4thStreet andMill 966-3848 State Press Page 3 Wednesday, March 4,1987 Sm ocks recall days before turning to evangelism i ■ This is the conclusion of a two-part interview with Mr. and Mrs. Je d Smock, better known to A SU as Brother Je d and Sister Cindy. The following conversation took place between the Smocks and Analysis Editor Ed Schubert during an hour and a half interview in the lobby of the Howard Johnson’s Hotel. State P ress: Often while you’re preaching, Christians in the crowd will say: “ They’re making Christianity sound kooky and strange; they’re driving people away from Christianity. ” Is that legitim ate at all? Brother Smock: W ell, I think we do turn most people off. But when it comes right down to it, so did Jesu s. You see, we come to Arizona State, and we violate the. last taboo. And the last taboo is for the individual to tell the crowd that what they are doing is sinful. And regrettably, most of the Christians on campus have come to honor that taboo. Ron Kuczoft Jr./Stale P n n Traveling evangelist Je d Sm ock makes a point w hile preaching to students last w eek on C a d y M all. COMPUTERS FOR IM P O R T 965-5225 Turn to EVANGELISTS, page 8. " ...... ^^ U n h w w ltY M e d ls Svrtermh Photo Services R E P A IR & C L A S S T IN T 6 month or 6,000 mile guarantee Ask For ASU Discount Temp« import werks _____ A Class Tint Q A Q -Q n n i 939E.GilbertDr. 9 0 0 O v V # mmilefromASU! Ritter Bldg A121B • Cdpywork • Slide Duplication • TitleSlides • B & W Processing and Printing Open to Faculty, Staff & Students 1:00- 5:00 PM M-F University ID Required T H E They might go so far as to tell someone, “ Hey, I can show you a better way of living.” But rarely will they get up and say, “ The way you are living is wicked, sinful and condemns you!” State Press: Could we talk a little about your earlier years — your ‘hippie’ days—and how you two met? Brother Sm ock: W ell, I graduated from Indiana State University and taught for a couple years in Indiana. Meanwhile, I completed a m aster’s degree in U .S . history. In 1967, I went to the San Francisco Bay area and started teaching in a junior high school. This was when the Haight-Ashbury, hippie scene was at its height. One Sunday afternoon I decided I would go to the Haight to one of these rock and roll concerts. These hippies offered me some m arijuana, and I was foolish enough to try it. As they said in those days, I turned on, tuned in and dropped out. I quit my teaching job and demonstrated against the Vietnam War. Eventually Satan began to break up his training ground there at the Haight and send his disciples across America and around the world. I returned to Indiana and began to deal in drugs and became involved in revolutionary activity there. Eventually, in 1969, I took a job teaching United States history at the University of Wisconsin, but all the time I was becoming more vexed in my spirit. Eventually, I decided to drop out again and ended up living in Morocco. I had intended to go on to India to study under a Guru, when on Christm as Day in 1971 the Lord sent an Arab Christian down to the beach carrying a cross and preaching in the name of the Lord. As a result of his testimony, I began to read the Bible. And like the prodigal son, 1 cam e to m yself, and I got to considering how little I knew about Christianity. I returned to Am erica. Eventually, in August of 1972, I heard an old high school classm ate of mine who had become P E O I I E S R C P U B l 1C RENT IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices CALL 371-8857 B U Y • S EL L• TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 C SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 H ands h a n g in g 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe OF USACHINA Excellent Chinese Food & Amazing Low Prices Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine I N T E R N A T I O N A L SPECIAL LUNCH Daily Soup, Egg Roll, Fried Won Ton, Fried Rice and Fortune Cookie Choice of O ne Entree Mon.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. m m u 1. M O N GO LIAN BEEF. . . . 2. SESAM E CHICKEN . . . . 3. BEEF WITH B R O CCO LI * 4. 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By a unanimous vote, the committee sent the bill to the full Senate for consideration. Maybe this will be the demise of reckless skateboarders who don’t care who they hurt or what they break. All they care about is having “ fun” at any expense. And because of this behavior, something had to be done. ■ We urge the full Senate to push the bill through the system and approve it. Any senator who doesn’t understand the necessity of this bill only needs to visit : campus one day and then his or her mind certainly will be changed. After that, Gov. Evan Mecham must sign the bill and then University police must petition the Arizona Board of Regents so it can authorize new regulations concerning skateboarding on campus. We urge all parties involved to do their best to allow campus police to take action. But we think the passing of the bill is not enough. Skateboarders should face stiff fines for unsafe behavior. We are not talking about the typical college students who uses his skateboard to go from the MU to Physical Sciences Building. Instead, the campus police must deal with the secondary education types who seems to get their homework done by 10 a.m . and spend the rest of the day crashing into garbage cans, knocking down visitors, harassing students and generally making a nuisance of themselves. Fines for reckless skateboarding should be heavy — something on the order of $25 would do — and those who vandalize ASU property when they do their stunts should be fined and forced to make full restitution to the University. In any case, the Senate should be commended for taking the necessary steps in ridding our campus of skateboarders. Maybe now it will be safe to walk across campus without the fear of becoming a “ notch” on some skateboarder’s belt. letters Christianity, Marxism — Part ill Editor: In his letter arguing that Christianity and M arxism are com patible, Louis Holscher refers confidently to Gustavo Gutierrez, unnamed Latin Am erican bishops and two revolutionary theologians in the hope of finding some substantial support for his position. Revealingly, he does not once refer to M arx; a surprising omission in view of the topic. Not to one who has studied the fundamental texts written by the most important architects of liberation theology. In Gutierrez’s “ Freedom and Salvation, a Political Problem” (published in a book titled “ Liberation and Change,” 1977). Gutierrez alludes to M arx infrequently, while referring to God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit again and again. For additional reinforcement, he draws on the works of Pope Leo X III, Jacques M aritain, Bonhoeffer, John X X III and others, almost all of them Christian. Undoubtedly, Gutierrez is influenced by M arx’s critique and theory of historical determinism. What this means for Gutierrez is that each generation creates society again and finds itself (its soul?) in the process of transformation. Does this make him an authentic M arxist? Not really. Like other liberation theologians, Gutierrez is neither a m aterialist nor an atheist, as authentic M arxists surely are. In view of his writing, it is very unlikely that Gutierrez believes there can be any humanity in the authoritarian, bureaucratic state which is the natural product of M arxist determinism. Gutierrez certainly realizes that authentic Christianity and authentic Marxism are incompatible. He knows what Marx wrote about religion: ‘‘Communism abolishes eternal truths, it abolishes all religion, and al) morality, instead of constituting them on a new basis; it therefore acts in contradiction to all past historical experience . . . Christian socialism is but the holy water with which the priest consecrated the vexation of the aristocrat” (“ The Communist M anifesto,” ed. F .R . Randall, New York, 1964, pp. 92,99). What people today call Christian M arxism , Marx called “ feudal socialism ” (ibid., p. 96). Compatibility, anyone? Holscher’s letter shows that he identifies Marxism with liberation theology, whereas they are two different entities. It is inconceivable that Castro and Daniel Ortega, to say nothing of M arx, would accept Gutierrez’s basic theological and political revision of Marxian determinism. The fundamental movement of man and history, Gutierrez insists, is “ from people to God and from God to people; from history to faith and from faith to history; from human word to the word of the Lord and from the word of the Lord to the human word; from fraternal love to the love of the Father and from the love of the Father to fraternal love; from human justice to the holiness of God and from the holiness of God to human justice; from poor to God and from God to poor” (“ Freedom and Salvation, p. 83). Attempts such as this to reintegrate God into history is precisely what renders liberation theology incompatible with authentic Marxism: The most recent texts on liberation theology take pains to put distance between themselves and Marxism . Leonardo Parasites in the system Editor: I have consistently maintained that the justice studies program at ASU is liberal at best and M arxist at worst. A degree from this program is certainly nothing to be proud of. It amounts to a certificate of completion, not of accomplishment. The M arxist sentiment I have heard expressed in the classroom over the past several years is an outrage. Professors of crim inal justice are to be teaching crim inal justice pursuant to the U .S. Constitution and the desires of the Am erican people. The force feeding of M arxist ideology in the classroom is an abuse of the teaching privilege. What the hell does the situation in Central Am erica have to do with the crim inal justice system in this country? To use die A careful reading of Gutierrez, B off, and other Latin American theologians will explain why they have not hitched their wagon to the M arxist star. Theology can be liberating only in so far as it is truly and deeply rooted in the love of God; in faith, hope, compassion, justice, courage, and nobility; in freedom from selfishness, sin, and guilt. These are not the attributes and concerns of M arxism and never will be. John X . Evans Professor, Department of English Forces of Satan at work propoganda of the insipient communists who patronize the sanctuary movement is so grossly biased as to challenge the intellectual credibility of those professors advancing such philosophy. Louis Holscher is a prime example of how the freedoms bought and paid for with the blood and lives o f A m e ric a n so ld ie rs from the Revolutionary War to Vietnam is abused by those who are parasites within the system. Why is it that professors like Holscher and all the idiots who parrot his M arxist ideologies of anti-Americanism are free to do so due solely to the efforts of men a hell of a lot better than themselves? Jam es R . Jarrett Senior, Ju stice Studies Satan’s work in society. I’m asking you to combat this problem and see to it that this organization does not get funding from ASU. These people need to know that they are not wanted hère. Let’s face it, we just don’t have the closet space. Editor: Ja ck Thompson, we need you! No, we still want Sparky and the Sun Devil mascot. We have problems of greater proportions here at ASU. It seems that a group of homosexuals at our University waht funding for their atrocities. They call themselves the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union. I’m not sure what they study here at ASU, but I don’t care to know, either. Homosexuality is referred to as an “ abomination” by the Bible and needs to be combatted. If you have any questions, Ja ck , just contact College erf Business Senator John Colombo. He has the right idea. John Kapis Sophomore, Business Ja ck , forget about the mascots. You, and a lot of other born-again Christians, need to focus on the real works of Satan in our world. The LGAU is a perfect example of STATE PRESS Unhappy with coverage Editor: I want to express my dissatisfaction with the article dealing with the publication of my book, “ Why Do People Do Bad Things in the Name of Religion?” The report reflects very little understanding of the conversation that took place. Quotations have little context and some are distortions. This subject is. too sensitive for such a '■ursory and disabled treatment. Ilia d originally intended to refuse the interview when I heard that a high school intern was to do it. However, it is not so Boff, for example, insists that there is no genetic connection between Marxism and the theology of liberation. He derides, “ Certain publications (which) like to dress up their articles on liberation theology with drawings of K arl Marx, guerrillas, rallies, and so on” (“ Liberation Theology From Confrontation to Dialogue, 1986, p. 22). B off then proceeds to dispel the “ myth” (his term) which argues that Marxism is the true source of liberation theology. “ L et us state, once and for a ll, frankly and unambiguously: by no means is Marxism the moving force, basis or inspiration of the theology of liberation. Christian faith is. It is the Gospel that is the determining qualifier of the theology of liberation, as it must be of any theology. The Gospel is the heart. All else is adventitious. M arxism is a secondary, peripheral issue. When Marxism is used at a ll, it is used only partially and instrumentally (Boff’s italics; p. 22). At the conclusion of the book, Boff leaves no room for doubt about his personal convictions: “ t declare that I am not a M arxist” (p. 95). TOM BLODGETT Editor much the abilities of the yoimg man which are at fault, as it is the editorial judgment of the newspaper. Photos were taken and not used. The reporter was in a hurry, had “ canned” questions and was not fam iliar with the subject. The placement and extent of coverage were inadequate. The resultant article misrepresents my book and is itself symptomatic of the covert violence done out of religious ignorance — in this case, the world perceptions of apathetic journalism. Richard E . Wentz ANDREA HAN Managing Editor ................................................... BLAND A n t City Editor.........................................KIM MATTINGLY Sports Analysis Editor............................ DEAN OBENAUER ODinton^Friitor................................ — TRACY SCOTT Asst Manaoinn Frtiin,....................... PATRICK J. KUCERA £hoto E d X T ....... ........... FRISCHKNECHT Aast Photo Editor.................................. ANDY MR0ZINSK1 SoortT EdH0f ....................................P0N KUCZEK JR Sports Editor................................................... BOB HEILER The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holiday* and exam period*, a Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. AZ 85287. Newsroom: 885-2292. Advertising & Production *>5-7572. Asst. Sports Editor .................................. STEVE BRENNAN * Arts E d ito r............................................ . CZAQANY The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published Asst Arts Editor......... .................. “ J KHALI CRAWFORD for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views Analysis Editor ................................ GREGORY R. KRZOS published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o .........................................SCHUBERT ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. StatrPre» Page 5 Wednesday, March 4 ,1 9 8 7 License plates 'jazzing’ nightmare for Tucson man For those who share my fascination with the bureaucratic brain, here is another example of the way that strange organ works. Not long ago, an Arizona man named Jeffrey Haskell received an official letter about his license plate from that state’s Department of Transportation. It said: “ The Motor Vehicle Division, Special Plate U nit, received a complaint about your personalized plate JA Z Z M E. “ The law, as noted on the personalized plate application, states: ‘Any combination of letters and/or numbers that m ay carry connotation offensive to good taste and decency, or which could be m isleading’ is unacceptable. “ Since a complaint was filed with this office, I must recall the plates. “ I will gladly accept your applicaton for another personalized plate at no charge or refund your $25 fee. “ Please surrender the plates . . . by M arch 2,1987.” Signed: “ K ay Jackson, Supervisor, Special Plate U nit.” Haskell, who does indeed have license plates that say “ JA Z Z M E ,’* pondered the official letter. M ik e Royko Tribune M edia Services Then he sat down and wrote a letter of reply. It said: “ At first blush, your letter was humorous. On second eeading, it’s a bit disturbing and even somewhat dangerous. “ As a jazz historian, I am involved with the preservation and promotion of the music and its attendant language on a daily basis. “ As a jazz pianist and leader, I’ve toured internationally playing jazz, most recently on a tour co-sponsored by the United States Information Agency and the Arizona Commission on the Arts. As a composer, my ‘Concerto for Jazz Band and Orchestra’ will premiere M ay 3 featuring the Tucson Symphony with a six-piece jazz band. “ This preamble is meant in no other way but to show you that this music is my life, my vocation, as well as my avocation, and that the word ‘jazz’ fits as easily into my The dictionary says that? “ Y es, it does.” That cam e as a jazzing shock to m e. I thought I knew every jazzing way to describe the act. Miss Jackson went on to explain that her department has to be “ very careful” and check personalized license plates for anything that might offend good taste and decency. “ We have to read the plate letters upside down, hold them up to mirrors to see if there is any hidden meaning. “ For example, write down the letters TIHZHO. Turn the page around to the other side and read the letters, holding it up to the light.” I did as she said and saw it. A hidden meaning. Had someone applied for that plate? “ Y e s,” she said. What a crazy jazzing thing to do. The guy who did that m ust have been all jazzed up. And Haskell says that he’s prepared to plead his case further, if need be. He says he will go to the Transportation Department with a Dixieland band. “ We will all wear black armbands and play the ‘Jazz Me Blues. ’ ” vocabulary as it does on my license plates. “ The phrase ‘Jazz M e’ reflects my devotion to the music as well as a simple but direct remembrance of the ‘Jazz Me B lues,’ an historic jazz composition.” Haskell went on to ask why, if his ¡dates were in bad taste, they had been issued to him for four years. And he asked: “ Please tell me exactly what you find offensive about the term ‘Jazz M e’ . . . ” H askell, who is an associate professor of music at the University of Arizona and is director of the jazz studies program at that school, has not yet received an answer to his question. So I decided to call the lady who sent the letter and ask her what the words “ Jazz M e” mean to her. “ I don’t like to give that information over the telephone,” she said. Why not? “ I just don’t like to talk about these things over the phone.” Does it concern sex? With obvious reluctance, and in a barely audible voice, she read a from a dictionary of Am erican slang: “ Jazz Me — an act of copulation.” C O C B T IT C L U B A GREAT LITTLE GOLF COURSE! •9 H o le s. . . Challenging & Fun! •Practice G reen and D riving Range Monday through Friday $2 8 •T ee lim e s 838-0488 •Located in the Heart o f Tem pe fo r 2 p eop le Includes Electric Cart, Hot Dog and Beer 2032 Golf Ave. Clubhouse Restaurant Weddings / Private Parties With this coupon T e rra c e R oad A p a rtm e n ts •«**' - m « n rv T 3 o n d BELL ROAD WALK TO SCHOOL! NIGHTMARE ONELM STNEET. PT. 3 (Ml 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:30.9:45 SOME KINO OF WONDERFUL (P013) 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15 DOWN TWISTED |R| 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 BEY0N0 THERAPY (R) 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30 0UTRA6E0US FORTUNE |R) 1:15,3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 STAR TREK IVIP613111:30.4:45.10:00 THE MISSION (P613) 2 00.7:15 PLATOON |R| 11:45,2:15,4:45.7:15.9:45 CROCODILE 0UN0EE |P6) 12:45.3:00,5:15,7:30.9:45 FRO M H O M E Hours: Sun 12-6 Mon-Thurs9-9 pm, Fri &Sait 9-11 pm i^ ^ ^ î. 4415 S. Rural ^ 8 3 8 -2 2 2 ^ _V 16" 2 Toppings _ *7 .9 9 » — I ■ One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-27-87. S 635 N. Country Club 827M 999^^^^V MESA 745 : W. Baseline 926-1100 S W tP it» March 4,1987 P r o fe s s io n a l fratern ity in c r e a s e s le isu re w e a r s a le s By SH E LLY S C H A F F E R S ta ta Press B u sin gs is blossoming for fraternity entrepreneurs who are offering a line of leisure wear to the public in an effort to establish another well-known Am erican product. President Richard Linton of Phi Sigm a Epsilon — the national professional fraternity in m arketing, sales management and selling— said sales of their five-product line are increasing on cam pus, and the group is looking to expand. “ We are working towards the Gucci and Brooks Brothers’ idea,” he said. “ We try to jm ap ourselves as closely to a major | Am erican corporation as possible.” The “ IO TA” clothes line, named after the fraternity’s local chapter, includes a sweatshirt, a polo shirt, sweatpants, Phi Sigma Epsilon plans expansion wayfarer-style sunglasses' and an analogdial quartz watch. “ Our patent is registered with the state of Arizona through 1990,” Linton said. “ We are looking to develop a leisure wear label which we originated with our sunglasses sales.” Linton said the fraternity patented the line in November 1985 and has been selling it on campus since last spring. He said the group will send catalogs featuring their products to national fraternity chapters prior to an April 10-12 national convention at the Phoenix Hilton. “ Our first real push is for our national convention in April, but in the future we plan to produce general Arizona wear for the entire community that won’t consistently be for fraternities,” Linton said. _ . Chartered at ASU in 1958, Linton said PSE boasts more than 100 chapters nationwide, including chapters in Hawaii and Puerto Rico. .. . “ We are b asically a non-profit organization (interested in) profit-making projects,” he said. Linton said PSE works on "special projects” for various companies and businesses upon request of the ASU m arketing departm ent or alum ni association. “ We are always open to opportunities,” he said. “ If there’s a need, we’re looking to fill it.” Linton said P SE also works with Associated Students for ASU homecoming, activities day and high school senior day. The group has conducted taste-testing for the Phoenix Coca-Cola C o ., he said, and has promoted ASU women’s volleyball and the “ get out to vote effort” during ASASU elections. “ Last year we designed the entire campus promotion cam paign which broke the ASU women’s volleyball attendance record by 7,000 people,” Linton said. P SE has about 60 members and is open to all m ajors. Prospective members must have a 2.5 G P A and pass a five-week trial period. L nton said of the group: “ We believe in mixing business with pleasure * - more deals are made on the golf course than in the boardroom.” CO M ING MARCH 23-27 the sÁ ,/ ultimateBE PARTY JPTHERE! SPONSORED BY: MUAB MAMA SP EC IA L EVENTS T h e M o ro c c a n R e s ta u r a n t . . . the only one In Arizona . . . let your lingers walk you through an exotic 5 course feast fit for a sheik. . . U ve Music Belly Dancing Open 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Seven Days A Week 9 4 7 -9 5 9 0 4 2 2 8 N. Scottsdale Rd h redemption valu»; 1 2CV 7 Pizza Hut. Inc- « flu ì Ca>h redemption value ( 20c Pizza Hut. Inc. P R A C T IC E L S A T E X A M IN F O : 9 6 6 -2 3 0 4 Sp o n so red b y B A R /B R I LSA T One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut * restaurants. Not valid m computation with any other Pizza Hut* offer. Priazzo is a registered trademark of Pizza Hut. Inc. ft*r it* brand »if Italian pie. Offer expires 4 - ^ Offer good on dlne-ln and carryout order* only. A L S O S IO N U P F O R T H E A P R IL 1 1 M O R E Save $3 o ff the regular price of any large or $2 o ff the regular price of any medium Golden P in Pizza. m ût j VALU| iQ ll ★ ine greatest thing to happen to whole wheat since slkecf bread. | R e v ie w C o u rses S o cia l S c ie n c e s Room 303 W ednesday, M arch 4 • 1:40 p.m . State Prêt» Wednesday, March 4 ,1 9 8 7 Gov. Mecham declares right to oust media By T h e A ssociated Press PH O E N IX — Gov. Evan Mecham , who labeled a Phoenix Gazette columnist a “ nonperson” and banned him from his office, insisted Tuesday he has the right to decide who covers his news conferences. Columnist John Kolbe and Gazette M anaging Editor Lynne Holt said Kolbe will continue to attend news c o n fe re n c e s , and the governor’s action sparked vigorous protest in the newspaper industry. The Republican governor told reporters, “ As far as I ’m concerned he (Kolbe) is a nonperson, that’s it . . . I don’t want to even recognize his existence.” Mecham last Thursday told an executive for Phoenix Newspapers In c., publisher of the Gazette, that Kolbe was banned from news conferences after the paper printed a column in which Kolbe was critical of the governor. Reports of the ban surfaced on Monday, and the governor has not held a news conference in the past few days. The governor said Kolbe also would be barred from entering Mecham’s office on the ninth floor of the Capitol’s west wing. Asked on Tuesday why he banned Kolbe, Mecham said, “ I think if you read his writings over the number of years you would say that there comes a time when there is a particular person in the news media that his writings have no redeeming value whatsoever to inform the readers of anything worthwhile to read relating to some subjects, and I ’m one of those subjects.” Questioned if that was for him to decide, Mecham said, “ Y es, it’s for me to ju d ge. . . If I call people and invite them to a press conference I have a right to say who com es.” Jon Fishm an, president of the Arizona Newspapers Association and publisher of the Green Valley News, said, “ I strongly disagree with G o v e rn o r M ech am ’ s decision . . . Does the governor only want those who agree with him at his press conferences? If he can’t stand the heat then he’d better get out of the kitchen.” David Bodney, an attorney representing the Arizona Newspapers Association and the F irs t Am endm ent Coalition, said fédéral courts have ruled that government officials must give the news media equal access to news conferences and other public information unless there is a legitim ate security reason not to. “ The burden is on Gov. Mecham to offer some compelling governmental, as opposed to personal, political reason for denying M r. Kolbe equal access to o fficia l news so u rce s,” Bodney said. Kolbe said, “ I am going to go on doing what I do the way I do it.” Holt said Kolbe had been instructed to keep attending news conferences and other events as he normally would, but that the newspaper did not intend to immediately try to force the issue. UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS p repares you fo r th e B eaches, V a lle y and M o u n tain s w ith a S P R IN G B R EA K SA LE SA VE 20%-S0% on select merchandise LEGGOONS, CATCHIT and STUBBIES 100% COTTON BEACHCOMBER SHORTS BEACHES a n d VALLEY W H A M -O H A C K E Y S A C K F O O T B A G S ............. IM O V A F F tlS B E E /G O L F D IS C S . . . . . . . . . $6.99 $ 2 8 .9 5 . . . $9.95 B A R T L E S and J A Y M E S and C O R O N A ; 100% co tto n T ’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.95 O P and S p eed o T h o n g s . . . $5 .9 5 -$ 2 1 .9 5 R A Y B A N W A Y F A R E R S , V U A R N E T S and S U N C L O U D S .. . . . . . . $ 3 0 .0 0 -$ 5 7 .6 0 (save 20%) O P , S p e e d o and A ren a Bikinis and O n e -P ie c e Suits ............. $3 7 .0 0 -$ 4 5 .0 0 C O P P E R TO N E SU N GER L O T I O N . . . . . . C H A M P IO N 100% C O T T O N T A N K S (pastel colors) . . . . , . — — fro m $1.00 RËEBOK WORKOUT SHOES $ 4 4 .9 5 $7.95 NIKE LEATHER CORTEZ $ 3 9 .9 5 RUSSELL SWEATS NIKE, PUMA, CHAMPION and RUSSELL 100% COTTON SHORTS fro m $13.95 fro m $5 .9 5 m O UNTAM S PACIFIC TRAIL 100% FLEECE JACKETS $2 9 .9 5 WIGWAM WOOL HATS $5.95 ACCEL FACEMASKS BODABAGS $8.95 $4.95 GATORS ALL-COTTON TURTLENECKS $ 1 1 .9 5 a p a ir $ 1 0 . 0 0 (were $19.95) TH iN SU LA TE EARMUFFS POLYPROPYLENE LONG UNDERWEAR was $13.95 $4 .9 5 $6.97 POLYPROPYLENE GLOVES $ 1 2 .4 8 (were $24.95) WIGWAM SKI SOCKS (lig h tw e ig h t and warm) R EN TA L SKI PA C K A G E SALE includes: H E A D S K IS • T Y R O L IA B IN D IN G S T E C H N IC A B O O T S • A E R R O P O L E S $5.25 excellent condition llgtverkitg sporting goods 1038 S. Mill Ave. Tempe. AZ 85281 DAILY: 9 a ' m ' ' 8 P-mSATURDAY: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUNDAY: 12 p.m.-5 p.m. $50.00 HURRY, QUANTITIES LIMITED State Press Page 11 Wednesday, March 4,1987 Charity dance-a-thon planned to help MDA BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e rk e B reath ed M . F eim p m r isk s Neeoep 10 excel, in u p e ... an p m i u ve a c o m p l y FACAPB TO MASK OPR PISAPPOINTZP HOReS. B ySH ELLY SCH AFFER S ta te Press ASU students can sign up this week to take part in the University’s first eight-hour “ Superdance” to raise funds for the M uscular Dystrophy Association. MDA Program Coordinator Laurie Runge said several sororities, fraternities and campus residents already are registered for the marathon dance, which will be 11 a.m . to 7 p.m . M arch 21 in the M U Arizona Room. “ Anyone who wants to be involved, can be involved,” she said. Runge said all participants must pay a minimum $20 cash donation. “ Any money above and beyond that is raised through (Hedges per hour,” she said. Runge said she expects between 500 and 800 students to raise about $10,000. Panhellenic Philanthropic Chairman M ichal Lam m le said the Greek system is hoping to raise $8,900. Runge said the team that raises $1,500 will win an appearance on the Je rry Lewis Labor Day Telethon in September. She said the marathon dance will be “ basically non-stop,” with breaks only for lunch, snacks and dinner. Runge said additional activities are planned throughout the day. “ An aerobics instructor will be giving a free class demonstration in the morning, and I ’m working on an ASU jazz instructor for the afternoon,” she said. Runge said she also is trying to book a band for evening dancing. Prizes will be awarded to the top fund-raisers, including a weekend trip to Disneyland, a telephone answering machine, a portable television, and dinner and limousine service for two. “ Everyone who raises $100 will get a free T-shirt and mug, and everyone Who raises $50 will get a free T-shirt,” Runge said. Although the “ Superdance” is only one event in a yearround effort to raise funds for M DA, Runge said it is a nationwide project. “ We are absolutely excited ASU is getting involved,” she said. “ This is the first ASU ‘Superdance’ ever, and we hope to make it annual.” Runge said the dance is sponsored by the M U Activities Board, Residence H all Association, Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. For more information, call Runge at 894-2376. Some sources deem first lady ‘power hungry’ By T h e A ssociated Press W ASHINGTON — Nancy Reagan, victorious in her cam paign to drive Donald Regan from the White House, suddenly is being pictured as everything from “ a dragon” to a “ powerhungry first lady” who has made her husband appear wimpish and helpless. B u t M rs. R e a g a n ’ s supporters say it’s nonsense to assert — as one published report did this week — that the first lady has become so powerful she plans to use the rem ainder of President Reagan’s term to press for an arm s control agreement with the Soviet Union. “ T h at’s s illy ,” M rs. Reagan’s press secretary, E la in e C r is p e n , sa id T uesday. “ Su re, she’s interested in arm s control, she’s interested in peace. But she’s interested in arms control only to the point that it affects his (Reagan’s) planning and his policy and what he’s doing with it.” M rs. Reagan’s form er press secretary, Sheila Tate, agreed. " “ She gets involved with people, yes, Policy, no,” said Tate, a long-time aide now working in public relations. Few people question that M rs. Reagan has great influence over her husband or that she acts out of an intense concern about his health and his im age. She has often commented that “ all my little antennas go up” when she believes someone is attempting to take advantage of her husband. Ivory Towers b y M ichael Ritter BUZZ,IW ''ITS MOT SOAKED/PULL THATHOI OVER BEFOREI 6EFF_ DROWN« W M 's #1 HCü ALUWä EXAGGERATE EVERYLITHE o n th e NS " by Jeff MacNelly Shoe DON'T SETTTLE FOR W A LKIN ' T a k e a r id e 1 W w ild s id e w ith v o l u m e S c o o t e r D e a le r . ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS •GREAT •L0W INSURANCE •EASY MAINTENANCE •EASY PARKING •BRING IN Y0UR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS YOURBSN DESERVES A SALUTE. When you begin to serve with the health care professionals in a nearby Army Reserve unit, you quickly understand what the salute is all about. You’re a professional, you’re an officer in the Army Reserve, and you deserve the respect your ability and rank command for you! If you are a licensed BSN, three-year diploma or associate degree nurse with at least 12 months exper­ ience, the opportunities for exploring a variety of practices, continuing education and advancement in the Army Reserve are things you’ll want to look into. You’ll serve one weekend a month (usually two 8-hour days), get paid for it, and enjoy some special benefits accorded Army Reserve Nurses. To find out all about Reserve Nursing, call: 2 4 2 -0 5 0 8 Freddie “Pappy” Green ARMY RESERVE. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. ttRring us your best rea & we'll beat It" $ 2 5 ° ° p e r M o n th SAME DAY piwaimCE MON.-FRI SAT..... SUN. ... (3 m onth m inim um ) .8 - 9 .8 - 6 1 0 -6 H ON DA, "YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALER” S w estern honda & up & up & up & up ________________________________________________________________________ . ____________ in "ONLY 5 MIN. AW AYr 4 j i 8 Full Carry-in service included On All New Equipment i MCDOWELL OF S C O T T S D A L E 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. 994-8400 PRINTERS............ $20.00/mo. 212A MODEMS ... $15.00/mO. SMART CRTS . . . . . $25.00/mo. PC's .................... $150.00/mo. BRS LE A SIN G IN C . c. 2 7 7 -3 2 8 2 4-> OO LO 3401 E . M c D o w e ll, P h o e n ix , A Z ^ Page 12 _________________________ — » t t f im A S U B o o k s to re to sell c o p ie s of T o w e r re p o rt By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E S ta te Press Thirty-six copies of the Tower commission report will be on sale at the ASU Bookstore within the next few days, a buyer for the store said Tuesday. Christie Churchill said she expects the books, which will cost $5.50, to sell out quickly. “ Political science isn’t one of the largest fields, but (the Iran-contra scandal) is of such a concern that people are interested in it,” she said. “ It’s the same thing that happened with W atergate.” Churchill said she ordered the bodes Friday and expects them “ any day now. ” Jo e M cKersey, assistant m anager for Books E tc ., 901 S. M ill A ve., said he is expecting at least 75 copies of the book to be delivered to his store. He will sell them for $5.95. ‘Political science isn’t one of the largest fields, but (the Iran- contra scandal) is o f such a concern that people are interested in it. It’s the same thing that happened with Watergate.’ — Christie Churchill “ We have been getting an average of five or six calls an hour,” he said. “ We haven’t determined if we’ll {dace a second order for the book y e t ” Churchill said about 10 callers have contacted the ASU Bookstore since Friday about the report, adding it is an unusually high number of callers. Stewart Applebaum, vice president of Bantam Books, In c., said the book has been on sale in other parts of the country since Friday. The 576-page book contains the unabridged version of the report. The 300-page Tower report, written by form er Sen. John Tower, former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie and National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft, was released last week. The first copies of the book were available less than 48 hours later. Applebaum said the demand for the book has been so high that the publishing company is printing an additional 200,000 copies to fill its orders. He said a total of 600,000 copies have been printed. ASU p o lice rep o rt University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m . Tuesday: •Police arrested and charged two men not affiliated with ASU with false reporting, crim inal damage and trespassing. Scott Douglas Gordon and Clifford Jam es Cantrell were booked by police after they activated fire extinguishers, which set off fire alarm s, on the fourth floor of the Business Administration Center, police said. A third suspect fled before officers arrived, police said. •An ASU employee told police he saw two men leaving the University Activity Center in an ASU golf cart. As he approached them, they fled. Estim ated damage to the golf cart is $400, police said. •An ASU student was seen wandering around Adelphi Drive and looking in the window of 406 Adelphi Drive, police said. When police questioned the m an, he told •A set of Mack Craiger window louvres, valued at $200, were stolen from a car parked in Lot 63. •Someone used a sharp object to scratch a 2foot line across the passenger door of a car parked in Lot 3, police said. Estim ated damage is $100. •A Peugeot 12-speed bicycle, valued at $127, was stolen from bike racks north of the Technology Building, where it was locked, police said. them he lost his car keys and was seeking a friend for help. He also said he was looking for his girlfriend who lives in Sahuaro Residence H all, police said. Police later discovered that the car keys belonged to the student’s roommate, who was unaware that his car had been borrowed. Police also found that the student had a suspended drivers license, but they did not arrest him because he was not driving the car when stopped for questioning. — LA U R EN M ILLETTE Tem pe p o lice rep o rt Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon Tuesday: •A Tempe woman was arrested for disorderly conduct at 615 E . Apache Blvd. after being verbally abusive to her boyfriend, police said. Police said the woman was angry because her live-in boyfriend threw her clothes into the apartment com plex’s swimming pool earlier that day. The boyfriend told police she also broke a window in the apartment. Police said the woman was under (he influence of alcohol. •Tempe police are investigating the theft of $346.66 in bank deposits from Campus AtM etic, 906 S . Priest Drive, police said. Police said the deposits were made from Campus Athletic’s second store at 215 E . 7th S t., February 27. Police have a suspect in the case. •An office worker in a Tempe apartment complex was assaulted by a resident, who aDegedly threw a set of keys at her, police said. Police said the resident threw the keys at the office worker after she was told that she owed the complex two month’s rent. •An unknown person took an Am erican flag and an America W estflag from 22 S. M ill A ve., police said. Estim ated loss is $150. •An unknown person damaged a 1984 Chrysler New Yorker by smashing the windshield and pouring gravel into the gas tank at 1750E . Palm croft Drive. — M IK E BURG ESS o o r F ASU & MEN T ----------------------------------------------- -— OF ASU, -----------m tT |y%«l Thursday f »n is REVERSE COUNTDOWN NIGHT! Drinks get cheaper every hour!! O a. Don’t miss the VIP exchange on Friday! (bring in your old VIP and exchange it for the NEW ones') ALSO on Friday GJREAT HAPPY HOUR BUFFET, HALF PRICE DRINKS A N D fflr l s) 1 A P A C H E B1 \ I) I I \l |> I A R Iz 6 N A r» y Vit t ™ y fr-» 1 ff t 25 cent DRINKS TILL 10 pm. THATS RIGHT! 25 CENT DRINKS TILL 10!! .9 6 6 ml __ _______________ m Ity tff TTT?. rTV »V m I I I I 3T o 0 1 I I k. IS State Press Page 15 Wednesday, March 4,1987 D ollars has m ore than ju s t the most interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the low est prices. Thunderdome in new role ìthal W >, Varner Br BELTS 11.00 EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE EARRINGS SI .00 PR, OR 3 PAIR FOR S2.50 LACE & SATIN BOW BARRETTES S2.00 SUNGLASSES $3.00 Everything we sell looks like it cost lots more, but you pay a lot less. 4 1 4 S . M ill # 2 0 7 T e m p e ( a b o v e S p a g h e tti C o ) 8 2 9 - 1 1 2 7 DOLLARS FASHION A CCESSO R IES ★ ★ D o lla r s . It s n o t ju s t o u r n a m e , it's o u r p r ic e s ! m S&m A s or — fi p worse — is over the edge of tructive tie Idencies, Riggs knows he can hough his superiors are less inclined to atile coein e bust, Riggs i§ moved to ecomes p rtner to M artaugh, played by :ran, Martaugh is a well-respected police f the rules His 50th birthday is cause for (lid-life p iiic , which contributes to his nblemishirecord on cracking a m assive nning bacl to the Vietnam War. ie* movie’«southeastern Asian trappings, ) Rambo-lits-the-streets-of-L.A. flick. ¡rally fro* detective stories and action y/unwilling partnership that results in caring 4 consider “ 48 Hours” ; an ating comidy along the lines of “ Running m bad gujl who could have stepped out of ture; and a ll the kick-and-punch combat ire to see.* oats this slock m aterial with new gloss as :w unique angles. The finished product is • is certainly novel, to say nothing erf to introdace each of the title characters ind plainlw appealing aplomb. The initial rs also offA s a few laughs. _ that Weapon” flips die tension switch, the r DISTINGUISHED TEACHING i- AWARD NOMINATIONS iiiii i S C o lle g e of L ib eral A rts and S cien ces H M el Gibson and M ichael S haner star In “Lethal W eapon.” plot is all-action. The pace is brisk, the stunts are convincing and the dialogue is witty. Gibson has let his hair down in more ways than his flowing tresses indicate. Whatever this role lacks in dram atic demands Gibson accounts for with his finely honed comedic sense. Playing off his im age both as a sex idol and as Mad M ax, Gibson seems to sincerely enjoy this movie. Equally infectious is Glover’s enthusiasm for his part. G ary Busey puts in a surprisingly effective performance as the Green-Beret-gone-mercenary-smuggler Joshua. Joshua is thoroughly and single-mindedly evil, and Busey fulfills the sole dimension. The plot stretches as thin as R iggs’ hunches in spots, but action afficionados won’t notice the difference. “ Lethal Weapon” promises an overdose of thrills. “ Lethal Weapon” is rated R and opens Friday at theaters across the Valley. form s can be picked up at th e M em o rial U n io n Desk, in th e O ffic e of th e D ean , C o lle g e of and S c ien ces (S S 107), and in each d ep artm en t C o llege. No cover and 75< Drinks for oil the LADI6S ALL NIGHT LONG » 1 N o co ve r uiith co u p o n N o m in a tio n In fo rm atio n Lib eral A rts o ffice in th e LA D IES N IG H T TH U RSDAY Best Happy In Town After Hdurs till 3 a.m. DEADLINE: M arch 6,1987 T u e sd ay N igh t is Expect the unexpected FRIDAY ELIGIBILITY: Any College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Faculty Member and Teaching A ssista n t Associate — CA R O LYN N ELSO N U J€DN€SDRY $1.00 Corona and Dos Cquis Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher Happy Hour 4-8 AAonday-Friday SATU RDAY Doors open ot 7:00 Cover starts ot 8:00 After Hours till 3:00 SU N D R Y Student Body Left No cover no dress code Hourly Drink Specials MONDAY Blue Monday $1.00 well drinks Alternative Music spun by LA.'s Best Scott Gonn a n d stu d e n t I.D . Good for Thursday, 3-5-87. In The Hayden Sq 410 S. M ill 921-9560 Pagel 6 Stale Press Wednesday, March 4,1987 Hayden Library exhibits hand-produced volumes By C H R IS T IN E G O W S ta te Press Hand-produced books and other printed items will be on display through March 30 in the National Collegiate Book Arts Exhibition in the lobby of Hayden Library. The exhibition is co-sponsored by the ASU school of art and Hayden Library and will feature volumes, broadsides and ephemeral items created by the nation’s collegiate book arts presses and programs. The display will also include m aterial produced by ASU ’s Pyracantha Press as well as works by individual student artists. Colleen Oakes, a junior fine arts m ajor, submitted a sm all portfolio of pages that will be on display. Anita DeAngelis and Joseph Sanders, both ASU graduates, have a book that will also be on exhibit. A ll exhibit items are hand-produced — often on handmade paper — and are hand-bound. They are valuable because of the workmanship involved in their production and the fact that they are lim ited editions. “ There is quite a concern for the quality of the works,” said John Risseeuw, an associate professor at the art school. The exhibition has been on tour since January 1986 and will continue through March 1988. You Are Invited! W O RLD DAY OF PRAYER 1 0 0 th A NN IVER SA R Y W ritten by a group o f International Christum W om en and Church W om en United. W ill be celebrated in 170 nations and gmiiiiininiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iwiiimniiiniiiniiwMiHiiiiiiiiHimimHHimniimi»ninmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiHiinmiiiii»niinmironitHiiiminiiiiHHiiiiiiH«wi»iii I TEMPE BIKE I CLEARANCE SALE l I 1986 B est B ike S h o p N e w T im e s c r it ic s c h o ic e Last year Nishiki bicycle at BIG discounts I *$150 OFF N is h ik i C a sca d e Reg. $449.95 I Now $349.95 w h ile th e y last | « N ish ik i R a lly 10-speed 1 Reg. $169.95 i Now $129.95 w h ile th e y last THE TEMPE BIKE SHOP I Store Hours: 8-8 M on.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri.-Sat. 11-5 Sun. I 330 W. University P h o n e 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 Í illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP Danforth Chapel Friday, March 6, N O O N • Come Worship With Us! l htivesptcU The V alley’s M ED ICA L R E SE A R C H V O LU N T EER S NEEDED #1 AerobiP rogram U.. The John E. Fetzer Energy Medicine Re­ search Institute invites you to participate in a very important medical research project. Your time w ill be spent in a relaxing and enjoyable home atmosphere on M A R C H 10 or M A R C H 3 1 as a volunteer for the Study of O il Packs on ,the Immune System. Lunch w ill be provided. O u r purpose .is to document a natural externa] healing method which has been in use for centuries. You w ill receive information about the status of your own héalth at no cost to yoü and copies of the laboratory analysis of your T-Lymphocyte activity if you desire. (The tests cost over $2,000if,you have thpm done by your phÿsicton.) . CALL JOYCE 957-1533 N eed a N e w C a r? N o C r e d it ? Ju st a jo b a n d a p la c e to liv e to .qualify — CALL NOW Chapman Chevrolet Craig Darling 838-1234 Up to $ 1 ,0 0 0 rebates F in a n c in g a s lo w a s 3 .9 % mm<...—* - ^B eauvais’Team of Certified Instructors \ IT ’S A BLAST Up to 18 A erobics C lassesaD ay . NO CONTRACTS! YOUR FIRST VISIT IS FREE 5 3 0 M em bership F ee • 5 3 0 p a r m onth o r S 4 p e r w o rko u t S am -1am M o n d a y -F rid a y S am -1 am S a tu rd a y S Sunday WOLFF SYSTEM • 90 new weight machines • 15 , 0 0 0 lbs. o f tree weights ■ 14 Heart mate computer bike* • 2 Wolff system suntan beds • Juice bar with nutritional counsel:. • Professional trainers to rre n t • Free instruction for new members • A ir conditioning • We have no salesmen! Beauvais FITNESS &AEROBIC CENTER Phoenix: 4 8 4 3 N orth 8th Place 2 3 0 -0 0 5 5 B o d y m a s te r s • Tempe: 11 02 IK Southern Ave. 8 2 9 -6 9 6 9 0SPOMNautilus TS MEDICAL«NOUSTNICS. INC • HEWÏÏŒPMTF --- C O M P U T E R IZ E D B IC Y C L E S Stale P»«» Page 17 Wednesday, March 4,1987 Rocky Point of adventure llfgpi (see story page 18) A fter a long day of fun, th e ta AS U students relax and enjoy a cold C orona and shrimp. O n any good beach, sand and Volleyball fun can be found. Photos by To d d Green W .G . runs A T C and horse rental along the road to C holla Bay. Page i 8 State Press Wednesday, March 4 ,1987 travel Planning makes best of Rocky Point spring party By JU D IE G A ILLA R D S ta te Press About 110 m iles south of the Arizona border lies a sleepy town in Mexico called Puerto Penasco, or more commonly known as Rocky Point. Rocky Point, once the scene of the typical Ward and June Cleaver type of fam ily outing experiences, has developed into outrageous parties with the Beastie Boys when universities go on spring break. Getting prepared for the roadtrip to the land of sun and surf requires some strategic weekend-party-warrior planning. A few items that are indispensable to your stay in Mexico are an ice chest that does not leak or sink, a bathing suit, a gallon of tanning oil, a good pair of sunglasses (preferrably ones that m atch the bathing suit), a beach towel, a beach chair and the infamous church key (a bottle opener). Finding Rocky Point is sim ple, just hop on 1-10 west until you get to the G ila Bend turnoff—Junction 85. Take 85 to Gila Bend, stop for a potty stop at the Space Age Lodge Restaurant. It’s got decent food and clean restrooms. Continue through G ila Bend and take the turnoff to Ajo. Follow 85 to A jo, where you should stop for gas. Be sure to watch for speedtraps in G ila Bend and A jo, it’s practically Music of Bach, others, featured in guitar recital The air in the Music Building will be filled with the sound of classical guitar music by ASU assistant m usic professor F ran k Koonce at 7:30 p.m . in the ASU R ecital H all. Koonce will perform the works of some of the most in te r n a tio n a lly know n composers in tim e, including John Duarte and Johann Sebastian Bach. The piece by Bach is an e x a m p le of a lu te composition transcribed for the guitar, which is part of a literary project Koonce is working on. “ Fm doing it as part of my studies for an upcoming publication on the complete lute works of B ach ,” Koonce said. “ The lute is the Rennaissance and Baroque counterpart to the guitar.” When finished, the threevolume set will contain lute works written by Bach that have been transcribed for use on the guitar. “ A lot of music played fro m (th is e ra ) a re tran scription s of lute works,” he explained, “ and sin c e th e lu te is n ’ t performed much anymore, the logical place to play them is on the guitar. ” their only form of revenue. Continue on 85 until you hit the town of Lukeville and cross the border into Sonoita, Mexico to get your visa. You must attain a visa to travel in Mexico. A birth certificate, drivers license or voters registration will be sufficient to receive one. Once you arrive in M exico, be careful. It’s wise only to go 10 mph through the towns because the police love to chase Am erican plates. The first 30 m iles inside Mexico are plagued by sharp curves, so don’t pop the beer open until you hit the straight road that w ill take you all the way into Rocky Point. Once you are in Rocky Point go to the Corona distributor. Stay on the main road through town and it w ill be on the east side of the road. The general price for one case of Corona E xtra is about $7, but take an empty case of bottles and it’s about $5. There are two types of Corona beer — Extra and barrels. Avoid consuming Modelo beer or you will be picking sand out of your face. Camping out on Sandy Beach is the way to go if you don’t have a trailer to stay in. Everyone flocks here and pitches tents. Staying on the beach makes for getting a great tan — W ORK YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE BEFORE YOU EVEN GET THERE. W ith the G I B ill Plus the Arm y College Fund, you can earn up to $25,200 in college money. So when you get to school, you’ll he able to spend your time enjoying all that college has to offer, instead o f 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’ pay­ checks (for a total o f $1,200). T h e government and the Army contribute the rest (up to $9,600 from the government and up to $14,400 from the Arm y). If you qualify for this program, you could train in one o f over 60 exciting and challenging skills. In areas like com muni­ cations, m echanical m aintenance or electronics. In addition to accum ulating knowledge in your skill, you’ll be earning up to $25,200 in collège money. C on tact your local Arm y Recruiter to find out more. all of the daytime action is found on Sandy Beach. Alcohol is permitted, but don’t lose the church key in the sand. Take a precaution and wear it around your neck. The place to be for night action is J J ’s Cantina, located in Cholla B ay. The attire is beachwear and it always provides a great partying atmosphere of hundreds of college students seeking an endless supply of beer. There is a new bar in Sandy Beach called the R eef. It only sells beer because it has not received its license to sell alcohol yet. R oja’s, in Cholla B ay, is the place to get a hot shower for $1.50. It’s clean and you can shower as long as you want to. Spending the night in a M exican ja il is no picnic. If you get warned in J J ’s to calm down — do it. Three warnings and off to ja il you go. If by chance you need a telephone, Rocky Point has a few places from where you can call home collect. The Señorial Hotel, the Pharm acia San Antonio and the new hotel at the Playa de Oro. If you run into any car problems don’t panic. A mechanic by the name of Jessie can fix anything inexpensively. After playing M exican bumper cars with some fellow Sun D evils, I Turn to ROCKY, page 19. PARKING DECAL RENEWAL A STARTS 9 6 7 -1 6 1 1 2020 S. M ill Ave., Suite 102 ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. I I MARCH 16,1987 o r ie n t FREE SHAMPOO I HOIR CUTTERS' WITH THE ____ CUT The first half of the program will open with Duarte’s three-movement “ English Suite,” which is based on Old English folk so n g s. The p rogram continues with “ Sonata M exicana,” by Manuel M . Ponce and concludes with Fernando Sor’s “ Grand Solo, Op. 14.” The remainder of the set includes Bach’s “ Suite in E M ajor” and F . Moreno Torroba’s “ Sonatina in A M ajor.” A Perfect Cut Every Time N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry ever! B rin g th e w h o le fa m ily “ The other eight pieces are to provide a variety of music . . . (and) a wellrounded program from different nationalities and cultures,” he said. The free concert will be in the R ecital H all, located on the fifth floor of the ASU M usic B u ild in g. F ree parking will be available after 7 p.m . in Lot 1, ad jacent to the M usic Building. — TOD M cCO Y icrnenc Fdm iLY HAIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 ■ i L i Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Designer Perm 1 $ 2 6 °° Includes: • S h a m p o o a n d D e s ig n e r P e rm • P e rfe c tC u t • S ty lin g L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r 1981 No Appointments Family Hair Cullers 1 J State Prc»» Page 19 Wednesday, March 4,1987 M azatlan excursion provides fiesta as alternative to study M IC H A E L R ITTER S la te Press “ Spring,” so it was once reported, “ is the time when a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love. ’ ’ A modern version m ight well read, “ Spring is the time when a college student’s fancy gets sick and tired of chem. lab and starts thinking seriously about a week of drunken debauchery.” It was for this very reason that Mazatlan was created. The ultim ate spring break experience, Mazatlan is a West Coast Florida . . . sort of a “ Latin Lauderdale,” only better. True, when making any excursion south of the border, one forfeits certain Am erican “ luxuries.” For instance, you will be hard-pressed to find a decent hamburger, and the tap water has a life of its own. The rewards of a Mexican holiday, however, greatly outweigh the inconveniences. There is something inately exciting about traveling in another country. travel The first, and perhaps the greatest, adventure on the road to Mazatlan is the train. While it is true that the train is crowded, slow and rather run down, it is a great chance to meet the people you will be “ raging” with for the next week. Taking the train is also less expensive than flying. That surplus of p e s o s will be put to better use in the shops and bars of Mazatlan. Ah, yes . . . let us ponder the humble peso. The Mexican peso is an interesting monetary unit. To be honest, I ’ve never actually seen one. Sure, I ’ve seen bills for 100, 500, even 2,000 pesos, but never a single peso. This is understandable when considering that it is worth a little more than one-tenth of a cent. Rocky— CHECK O U T OUR SERIOUS BEACH GEAR! GREAT SELECTION ON MISTRAL EUROPEAN SPORT CLOTHES. ALSO JIMMY BUFFET CARRIBEAN SOUL, HAWAIIAN STYLE, BREEZIN, DAKINE HAWAII, ARENA, OAKLEY AND HOBIE SUNGLASSES, AEROBIES & MORE. A LL S W IM S U IT S 30% O FF sa ilb o a rd s ltd open 10-7 REN T o r B U Y 0 W ES T PRICES OR STUDENTS,TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M a il th is ad fo r S p e cia l S tu d a n t/T a a c h e r T a riff. □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE I 1705 W. University, Tempe arena DA. K ÍN E V /û tm 921-0150 # m is tra l ü J P R A N K ST E R S ¡ARâBtRDLL 1 0 2 4 E. B R O A D W A Y • 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 HAPPY H O U R R EVER SE H A P P Y H O U R M0N.-FRI. 4-7 P.M. MON., TUES & THURS. 10:30 P.M.-1 A M. 10-foot FREE food bar special prices on all drinks TIME TO :urope b>car Turn to MAZATLAN, page 20. MEXICO BOUND? Continued from peg* 18. had a new rear end replaced on a 1983 Chevy truck for $170. Jessie can be found in Cholla B ay, just ask J J ’s Cantina to call him on the C .B . If medical problems arise unexpectedly and there is an em ergency, there is a hospital in Rocky Point. Try to locate D r. Guevara, he is com petent and high ly respected in the community. The JIM BUR su p e rm a rk e t s e lls everything from Pepto Bism al to Crystal bottled water — it’s the shopping extravaganza of the century. The bakery in Rocky Point sells bread for about 10 cents a loaf. It is guaranteed to soak up the alcohol in your stomach and cure the dry heaves. O ne of th e fin e r restaurants, La Curra, has reasonable prices for excellent food. You can also buy fresh fish at the fish m arket near the pier. Shrimp is out of season, so the average price of Blue shrimp is $5 per pound. A piece of Betty Crocker advice — cook the Blue shrimp in boiling beer over a cam pfire until the shell turns rose-colored. The Am erican dollar is worth about 1000 pesos. According to United States Customs law, a 21-year-old may only bring one six-pack of beer or one bottle of liquor across the Am erican border. Sometimes they randomly search cars crossing into U .S . soil and you can bet they keep a close eye out on holiday weekends. If you get caught sneaking in more than the quota they will confiscate it. The average three days of sun and fun should cost about $70 including gas, food and alcohol. Have a blast. For Specials In STATE PRESS For the last several years the peso has been falling faster than a Chevy off the North Rim . Today, one dollar will buy nearly 1000 plummeting pesos. Unless you are a “ new wave Einstein,” it is always best to deal in pesos. The dollar is much coveted by Mexican merchants, thus the exchange you get at that great souvenir shop may not always be your best bet. Your first concern after the train trip is finding a taxi. In M azatlan, three out of every four cars on the road are taxi cabs, and they know it. To get from the station to your hotel you will have your first encounter with one of these velvet cathedrals on wheels. M exican cabs are an experience in themselves. Many taxis are decked out in a colorful array of religious “ artifacts” and red velvet. Hand-painted saints adorn the rear view mirrors, while perched on the dashboards are plastic Madonnas. (I B E S T B O O D & FEVERAGE IN TEMPE! Every Wednesday Kick Off Spring Break Thursday, March 5 with /T. xo w . CHICKEN WINGS 12« EA C H A ll day & night HOT, BBQ, M IXED or PLAIN Dip 'em yourself B e lo w th e B o r d e r N ig h t Coronas $1.75 Cuervo Gold Margaritas $2.10 Do Shots of Tequila Pops with Jose Cuervo himself $1.00 FREE T-Shirts!! & Prizes!! Remember Our Sunday Special 2 fo r 1 P izzas Stale Press W«dn«da£March4j1987 Page 20 Mazatlan. You and... Continued from page 19. don’t mean “ Like a Virgin” either. I m ean, like the Virgin.) Before getting into any cab, agree on the fare. M exican taxis don’t have meters (where would they find the room ?). Now you are on your way to the hotel. There are many fine hotels in M azatlan. Undoubtedly, the finest of them all is the E l Cid Resort. The E l Cid is the epicenter of spring break activities in M azatlan. Centrally located on the most popular stretch of the beach, the hotel boasts one of the largest heated swimming pools in town, complete with a built in b ar! Some of the favorite daytim e activities are lounging on the beach, swimming, “ scam m ing” on babes/hunks, playing volleyball, parasailing (a must) and nursing hangovers. There are all types of shops and m arketplaces to visit. Mopeds and motor boats can also be rented for cruising by landorsea. Nighttim e, however, is when M azatlan really comes to life. Some of the hottest spots around include such places as Senior Frog’s, where patrons dance on the tables, write on the walls and have one hell of a tim e. Be prepared, however, for a long wait to get in. Jo e ’s Oyster B ar and G rill is another favorite. This openair, thatch-roofed restaurant serves good food and buckets of Coronas. It’s a great place to start off the night. For dancing, Valentino’s is highly recommended. This castle-like nightclub sits balanced on a bluff with large picture windows overlooking the surf. However, the best dance spot in M azatlan is unquestionably the “ disco” at the E l Cid Resort. Remodeled less than two years ago, it sports an enormous dance floor, an expensive-looking light show and two upper floors which circle the place like balconies. F ire poles and slides provide customers with an unorthodox alternative to the stairs. Like everywhere else in M azatlan, the music is Am erican Top-40. Those wishing to brave the culture shock and Montezuma’s revenge on a M azatlan journey, will certainly reap a bounty o f s p r in g b re a k e x c it e m e n t , o l e ! GREAT E N T E R T A IN M E N T M i together at G am m ase ■sr^- ★ M ississippih r m / r t ú ★ G reat A m erican Showboat Revue Thursday, March 5 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $12, $10 ••• H o ra cio G u tie rre z PIANO Appearing in the ASU Music Theater Friday, March 6 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $12, $10 ••• 25$ I D rafts ttt£ 1.50 ta u e rrt* Reuben Sandwich at Rural & Apache Sat., March 7 8 p.m. Sun., March 8 2:30 and 8 p.m. Tickets: $25, $23 ••• C fA N -C A N A JCitttsBit 0| Pittit 11:30-8:00 And A IDIute £al 0| Ftut C ole P orte r's m usical salute to P aris Wednesday, March 1 1 * 8 p.m. . Tickets: $16, $14, ••• ROLLS BACK PRICES TO THE 1970’S. WHAT A SAVINGS! Tuna*® includes our superior 40 point diagnostic engine analysis, valued at S24.95...FREE...with every tuneup. We’re not here to sell you repairs you don't need. GREAT WORK. NO SURPRISES... GUARANTEED. THE YOUNG AMERICANS present “Around The World In 80 Days’ 1976 Eldorado Convertible A n a ll-n e w m usical revue. Thursday, March 12 7 p.m. Tickets: $10, $8 ft B O L L B A C K P R IC E P r,CE 4 cv. tu 4C Y n e- -up• , re gu la r .p.rice . L *49.95 $*9.95 _ NOW ONLY s 3 9* 9 5 ' P rice $54.95 P' e° ular N°W ONLY b o ll b a c k I / <9 s I WARSAW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA PR‘ce cv° TUno-'-r» tu n e -up . YT 1 f t8R evi. $59.95 _ 1 ppr ricicee$59.95 n o w o n ly * \ » !1 ^ BRING THIS AD IN FOR AN ADDITIONAL $5 DISCOUNT TEM PE fra » 3135 S. 48th S t Ju st north o f Southern on S. 48th St. Tempe, AZ 85282 431-0222 K azim ierz Kord, M usic D irector w ith M isha D ichter, Piano Soloist T he program is scheduled to in clu d e L u tasla w ski's Livre p o u r O rchestre, C o n ce rto N o. 2 in A m ajor by L iszt and S ym phony No. 2 in E m in or, O p. 27 o f R achm aninoff. Friday, March 13 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $18, $16 ••• TUNEX K B S YOU MINN*K flM O lW FERRANTE & TEICHER T w o-p ian o a rtis try p e r excellence! Super Savings from C arls Jr. T w o F a m o u s S ta r® H a m b u rg e rs fo r C R M 21 $ 1 .9 9 $1.55 O ffe r good th ro u g h J u ly 1,1987. CRM2011 Save O ffe r good th ro u g h J u ly 1,1987. O ffer good o nly at: Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall Tempe, Arizona 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping M all Tem pe, A rizona N ot va lid w ith any oth er o ffe r o r d isco u n t. O ne coupon per custo m e r v is it, please. T w o O l d T im e S ta r® H a m b u rg e rs F o r T h e P r ic e O f O n e C a r ls J r . • Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1987 irB o lle t H iaxiniço 1 OF 1 NEW YORK An e x c itin g and v ib ra n t m usical dance experience! Wednesday, March 18 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $14, $12 •a# For further information about Gammage Center events, call 965-3434. TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY: N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r o r d is c o u n t. O n e c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r v is it, please. L im it th re e p e r c o u p o n . Sunday, March 1 5 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $13, $11 ••• C a r li J r . c c a rl Karcher Enterprises, (nc. 1987 GAMMAGE CENTER — Students m a y p u rc h a s e O N E o r T W O tic k e ts fo r H A L F -P R IC E w ith p re s e n ta tio n o f a v a lid a te d s tu d e n t p h o to I.D . S tu d e n ts w ill b e a sked to p re s e n t th e ir p h o to I.D . w ith th e ir tic k e ts a t th e d o o r o n n ig h t o f p e rfo rm a n c e . Faculty and Staff re ce ive a $2 -p e r-tic k e t d is c o u n t o n a il s c h e d u le d se a so n even ts. NOTE: SPECIAL EVENTS are not Included In this discount policy. sports State P ro « ___________________________ __________ ______________________ Wednesday, March 4 , 1987 ______________________________________________________________ 21_ W om en gymnasts to m eet top -ranked Utah Utes By CA R O L BOOS State Press Ron Kuczek Jr./State Press Shari M ann heads d ow nw ard In a flip on the parallel bars In Southwest C up action. T h e w om en’s gym nastics team plays host to No. 1 Utah tonight a t 7:30 In the University Activity Center. The ASU women’s gymnastics team is getting a second chance. The Devils meet up with No. 1 and d efen d in g N C A A ch am p ion U tah Wednesday in the University Activity Center at 7:30. The Devils fell to the Utes in Utah (188.50-180.80) in the first meet of the 1987 season. The loss was all too fam iliar to head Coach John Spini. The Utes beat the Devils in last year’s NCAA Regional and in the NCAA Championships. The Devils finished second nationally. This year the Devils are young. The only gymnasts who can tell you what losing to a Ute in a championship meet is like are seniors Shari Mann, sophomore Karli Urban and red-shirt M ichelle Hanigsberg. But the entire team remembers the season-opener loss. Since the loss, however, the Devils have improved their score six points, and the once injury-plagued gymnasts are healthy with the exception of freshman Kim Zulla’s knee injury. Utah (7-1) has a season best of 189.75 versus Nebraska in February, and Spini is hoping to beat their season best (186.15) this week against the Utes. “ We aren’t going in looking to beat them (Utah), but to go 188 or better,” Spini said. “ I think Utah will beat themselves if we’re consistent.” Urban will lead the Devils in the allaround competition. Urban leads the team with a 37.24 season average. “ I am real excited about K arli,” Spini said. “ She can compete against anyone in the country . ” Mann, with an all-around season average of 37.06, is also a ominous force for the Sun Devils. Freshman Heather Carter is being called the surprise talent of 1987 after her impressive balance beam debut against California, in which she scored a 9.35 and her second place 9.60 on beam last week. Urban finished first with a 9.70. The Utes are lead by aU-arounders Michelle Hilse (38.45-season high), Kris Takahashi (38.15) and Lynne Lederer (37.90). Devils to face Cubs; exhibition game key to curing problems By DAVE H O D G ES State Press The ASU baseball team will attempt to gain some muchneeded momentum as it travels to Mesa at 1 p.m . today to battle the Chicago Cubs in an exhibition game at Hohokam Park. ASU coach Jim Brock said although the game will not count on the records of either team , the game is'important to ASU, especially if the Devils come away victorious. Brock said there are two keys to today’s exhibition gam e. “ First, the team has to be pleased with how they p lay,” he said. “ The gam e can also be a very good momentum-builder if we play well, even more so if we win. ” The D evils, 8-10 overall and 0-3 in conference play, have lost seven of their last eight gam es. ASU was swept in three games for the first time ever by USC in last weekend’s SixPac opener for both teams. Brock said he could not pinpoint one specific area the team is having problems with, although the squad has been mired in a slump as of late. One of the problems, Brock said, is the fact that ASU has simply been playing quality teams lately. “ We’ve been playing against very good competition,” Brock said. “ Texas and USC have been playing well lately.” Indeed they have. ASU lost two of three to third-ranked Texas and was swept in three games by the seventh-ranked Trojans. Brock said the Devils’ offensive attack has not been effective lately. “ There is a lack of offensive effort,” he said. “ We’re not producing baserunners and we’re not getting hits. ” Brock attributed some of the lagging offense to the superiority of the opponents’ pitching. “ Against Texas, we were playing against some of the better pitchers in the country,” he said. “ And against USC, Turn to CUBS, page 25. Ron Kuczok Jr./State Presa Centerfielder John Finn slides Into third base In action earlier this season. State Press Wednesday, March 4,1987 Page 22 Runners tested indoors, prepare for tough meet By STEV E A D A M S S ta te Press Com petition again st w orld-class opponents should give the Sun Devils solid preparation for the NCAA championships coming soon in M arch. A SU ’s Andrew Parker and Shirley Walker each made it to sem ifinal heats in the 55meter hurdles of the prestigious TAC Indoor Nationals last Saturday in New York. “ It was good to see both of them do so well considering they were up against the best athletes in the world,” ASU coach Clyde Duncan said. P ark e r had strong runs in the prelim inaries of the 55-meter high hurdles and qualified to compete in the sem ifinals, Duncan said.. Parker would have made it to the finals, Duncan said, had he not hit the fourth and fifth hurdles. Parkers’ time of 7.20 gave him a fourthplace finish, but only the top three spots in each sem ifinal made it to the finals. “ He is disappointed and down on him self because he feels that he could have done better and shouldn’t have hit the hurdles,” Duncan said. Walker also advanced to the semifinals of the 55-meter high hurdles. In that heat, she ran up against three athletes from Eastern Bloc countries that Duncan said kept her out of the finals. “ These foreign athletes normally would not have been competing in the TAC Indoors,” Duncan said. “ If they had not been there, I am sure Shirley would have captured first place in the hurdles. ” The foreign athletes were allowed to use the TAC Indoor Championship games as a tune up for competition at the World Championships in Indianapolis. W alker had a personal best tim e of 7.80, but one of the Eastern Bloc athletes in her heat set a world record with a tim e of 7.20. “ That is an extrem ely fast tim e,” Duncan said. Like Parker, W alker finished in fourth place, one spot shy of the finals. “ Overall, Andrew and Shirley should be very proud of their perform ances,” Duncan said. Lynda Tolbert, who originally was scheduled to compete in the 55-meter high hurdles, stayed behind due to soreness in her knee. “ We felt it best to keep her back and not take the chance of something worse happening to her knee,” Duncan said. Parker, Walker and Tolbert already have qualified to compete in the NCAA Indoor Turn to TRACK, pagu 26. ASU tra c k s ttr A ndrew P arker d e a rs a hurdle. Parker finished In the semifinals at the T A C Indoor m eet last weekend, a n d is preparing fo r the N C A A cham pionships M arch 13 and 14. WEDNESDAY (EVERY W EDNESDAY 7 P.M.-CLOSE) Sh epherds (Rural & Apache) The decision to end your pregnancy is never easy. B u t th e choice is yours. For more than 18 years, w e have given women em otional support, and experienced professional m edical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith the two-day procedure. Two weeks later, your follow -up visit includes a lab test, birth control counseling and caring support for your rights — all w ithout additional cost to you. •Menstrual extraction •Free pregnancy testing •Twilight sleep-anesthesia •Minors treated •Ultrasound testing •Board certified ob-gyn M.D.S •Full lab facility •Se habla espanol •Quality medical care in a hospital-like environment Specializing in first and second trim ester abortions C a r in g , U n d e r s ta n d in g a n d C o n fid e n t ia l Central and W estside Location Appointm ents: Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Lim ited Evening Appointm ents 24-Hour H otline 279-2214 Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director Abortion Services o f Phoenix D octors M edical Plaza South, Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix $ 1 .0 0 Well Drinks, Wine, Bottled Domestic Beer & Mr. Boston Shnapps $1.50 Most Call Drinks, Cocktails, Imports & Shooters! WANTED PIZZA LOVERS WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN GET 2 LARGE PEPPER0NI PIZZAS NOT FOR { £ 9 9 AND NOT FOR$ $ 9 9 BUT FOR W E ALSO OFFER •CALZ0NES •SALADS •SOUPS •LUNCH SPECIALS •SUBS •PASTA •BEER & WINE % SPA G H ETTI D A Y R A G IT O N ID A Y JGARUC BREAD MEAT BALLS , \ O R SAUSAGE A m « 5-11-87 GARUC BREAD MEAT BAUS OR SAUSAGE# J e A A e TWSOAY 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TPMDP „ .............. ......... South of McKelllps (1 mile North of University) 945-8850 ML DAY ^ THURSDAY $1 Ü 5-11-87. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON.-THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 10:30 AM.-10:00 P.M. 10:50AM.-HflOP.M. 11*00 AJU*11*00 PJYL 11:00 AM.-&00 P.M. analysis Page 23 Wcdnesday, March 4,1987 S ta te P rm They're here Baseball teams in Valley for ’87 spring training B y DEAN A . O B E N A U E R State Press Each spring in the Valley of the Sun brings the soundTof m itts popping and bats cracking. It’s spring training time again in sunny Arizona.. The veterans are working off their holiday-feast-sized waistlines while the young players are struggling to keep their positions on their respective major league team. The Cubs are throwing the ball around the horn at HoHoKam Park in Mesa. The Oakland Athletics are running the bases at Phoenix Municipal Stadium in Phoenix. The Seattle Mariners are taking infield at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe. The San Francisco Giants are shagging fly balls at Scottsdale Stadium . The Cleveland Indians are working on turning the double play at Hi Corbett Field in Tucson. The San Diego Padres are taking batting practice at Desert Sim Stadium in Yum a. The California Angels are traveling between Gene Autry Field in Mesa and their P alm Springs, C alif, homefield. Cactus League action is a great opportunity for m ajor league baseball fans to break out the suntan oil and have fun in the sun. The players, after all of the conditioning is over, have as good a tim e as the fans do. Once the unsigned players are signed and the abitrators have done their jobs, even the managers loosen up. Here’s a typical trip to a spring season baseball gam e, complete with pitfalls to avoid and sweet times to be had. You walk into the stadium, and slightly overweight sluggers are taking batting practice. They’re hitting about every third ball into the stand because the pitchers are serving up meatballs. You grab a seat in the same section as Bob Euchre on the TV com mercial, pound a few brewskies and your fist into your mitt and wait for one to come your way. This is one point where spring training games beat Packard Stadium and the ASU squad. If a ball comes your way, no blowdried airhead comes to your section asking for you to give it back. P itfall No. 1: Don’t forget the suntan oil. Wear a hat, and lose that Izod unless you want to be sporting a farm er’s tan at the fraternity volleyball tournainent the next day. P itfall No. 2: Bring that Spanish book. Not only can you study for that tough midterm after spring break if the game gets slow, you never know when Jose Canseco is going to want to have a few words with you, that is a s s u m in g he ever decides to haul his contemptible hide to cam p. P itfall No. 3: Don’t bring your girlfriend. She’ll look at all the young plyers, the ones that are still in shape, and decide you’ve gained a little too much weight over the winter. So tear out the map on this page and tape it right above your Lot 59 decal. That way, you’ll never have to wonder how to get to the right place for all this ftin, excitement and Scottsdale Stadium Indian School Rd. Osborn Rd. Phoenix Stadium McDowell Rd. Van Buren St Brown Ave. Main Ave. 1 CO -V o 5 Superstition Fwy. HoHokam Park Gene Autry Park Tempe Diablo Stadium Phoenix area 10 Pecos Rd. Compadra Stadium Ocotillo Rd. peak tanning hours. One more thing: remember that these guys are getting paid a lot more than you for playing a gam e. As long as you keep that in N mind, you’ll have no shame about yelling completely obnoxious things at them, which not only makes your day but prepares them for the regular season. California Angels Oakland Athletics Milwaukee Brewers The California Angels, losers to the Boston Red Sox in last year’s Am erican League Championship, hope to win that elusive league title this time around. Their outlook is dimmed right now by nine unsigned players. F irst baseman and AL rookie of the year rurinerup Wally Joyner and right-handed pitcher Kirk M cCaskill head the list of the unsigned. Nonetheless, both players have reported to training cam p. The Angels will spend most of their time filling their vacant positions. Cather Bob Boone is gone. He w ill be replaced by catcher Butch W yhegar. But Butch Wynager should fill in quite well. In other words, the California Angels have a score to settle, and they have the talent to settle it. This year’s Oakland Athletics have some good news and some bad news. The good news is the addition of Reggie Jackson and Ron Cey, who will share the designated duty. Jackson, who started his career in Oakland, should help lead a young team. The bad news is the fact that Jose Conseco is still unsigned. Conseco, who lead the A ’s in home runs and R B I, was last year’s A L rookie of the year. He was expected in the Valley yesterday and rumor has it that he may work out with the team today in Phoenix. Gone from this year’s A’s team are Dusty Baker, Dave K i n g m a n and Bruce Bochte. The three, whose average age is 37, make way for Jackson and Cey, who can both play defense as well as hit. The Milwaukee Brewers hope to find a new formula to brewing a division winning year this spring training. Brewer second baseman Jim Gantner was scheduled for exploratory arthroscopic surgery on his left knee yesterday. Gantner injured his knee in the off-season and reinjured it last week in spring training workouts. He could miss up to six weeks as a result of yesterday’s surgery. Gantner, 33, batted .274 in 139 games last season. Contract holdouts include pitcher Ted Higuera, 20-11 last season. But 20 wins don’t mean much if he’s not there. Higuera, who is presently negotiating with Brewer General Manager Harry Dalton, has yet to report to cam p. Dalton and Higuera are scheduled to meet again today. ________________________________ Chicago Cubs San Francisco Giants Cleveland Indians The San Francisco Giants, last season’s surprise of the National League West, hope to surprise even more people this year by dethroning the Houston Astros. The Giants have come to terms with first baseman Will Clark and pitcher Je ff Robinson. However, they were unable to reach a salary agreement with relief pitcher Scott Garrelts. Nonetheless, Garrelts’ contract was renewed. Pitchers Jim Gott, Jo e Price, Scott Medvin and Ray Fontenot are scheduled to pitch in today’s intrasquad gam e. Pitchers Terry Mulholland, Dean Freeland, Randy Backus and Garrelts are pencilled in to pitch in Thursday’s contest. The Giants open their Cactus League season Friday against the Milwaukee Brewers. The Cleveland Indians, who are looking forward to improve on last year’s improvement, are having problems signing outfielder/first baseman Jo e Carter. Carter, the m ajor league R B I leader last year with 121 while batting .302 with 29 home runs, walked out of camp Monday. Carter was offered $250,000 to play this season by the Indians. He was paid $190,000 last season. Carter is pictured on the team ’s pocket schedule and its media guide, which could prove very embarrassing for the Indians, should he not be signed. However, Carter is 29 days short of having been in the league three years, which is the cutoff point for taking a salary dispute to arbitration. So basically, the contract will be renewed whether he likes it or not. The Chicago Cubs, a Cactus League favorite, are still playing a cat-and-mouse game with free agent Andre Dawson. . Dawson, who is close to signing, showed up at camp Monday. Cub General Manager Dallas Green was nowhere to be found so no deal was reached. Dawson, who batted .284 with 20 home runs, 78 R B I and 18 stolen bases in 1986 for the Montreal Expos, could be a key ingredient to this year’s Cub success. Manager Gene M ichael is expected to use five pitchers against the Sun Devils in today’s gam e. Carlton Hamilton, Lester Lancaster, Jack ie Davidson, George Mecerod and Drew H all are scheduled to pitch today. Broadcaster Harry Caray, due to the stroke he suffered, will not make it down this spring training to announce televised Cub gam es. San Diego Padres The San Diego Padres are having problems starting this year’s spring training off on the right cleat. Nine San Diego Padres’ players, including Kevin M itchell and Lance M cCullers, are unsigned. A ll nine of those players lack the minimum three years major-league service required to file for salary arbitration, which leaves the Padres the option of renewing their contracts at the 1986 level or above. Their contracts w ill probably be renewed at present levels if they fail to settle by Friday. Outfielder Shane Mack is out for a week with a spike wound in his left thigh. Third baseman Kevin M itchell is still suffering from back pain. Meanwhile, outfielder/first baseman John Kruk has received permission from doctors to start swinging the bat. Kruk, who batted .309 last season, is recovering from a shoulder separation. The Padre exhibition season starts Friday afternoon in Yum a against the California Angels. Seattle Mariners The Seattle Mariners have boasted a new “ upbeat” team attitude so far during this year’s spring training. The M ariners, perennial owners of last place in the Am erican League West, which is widely regarded as the worst division in baseball, want to change their history. They will have their chance during their Cactus League schedule which consists of the A L West Champion California Angels. The M ariners have scheduled intrasquaid games for Thursday and Friday. Nineteen of the M ariner’s 25 pitchers will throw two innings apiece. ASU fans have a couple of reasons to take an interest in the M ariners: an upcoming exhibition game and an ASU alumnus on the squad. When the Mariners take on the Sun Devil baseball team March 9 in Tempe Diablo Stadium , it will be kind of a homecoming for first baseman Alvin D avis. Davis was an All-Am erican with the Sun Devils. Clements Governor of Texas had knowledge of SM U cash payments By T he A ssociated Press AU STIN , T exas— Gov. B ill Clements said Tuesday that when he headed the Southern Methodist Board of Governors, he and other board members were aware that payment commitments had been made with SM U football players; He said the board members had discussed whether to honor the commitments. It was the first time that any member of SM U’s governing body had acknowledged knowing of cash payments, which were cited last week when the NCAA hit the school with the stiffest penalties ever imposed against a football program. “ We made a considered judgment decision over several months that the commitments had been made and in the interest of the institution, tile boys, their fam ilies and to comply with the N CAA, that' that program would be phased out and that we would comply in a full sense of integrity to all the rules and regulations,” Clemente said in response to questions at his regular news conference. He said the decision to phase out the payments was made in August 1985, but he did not say over what period of tim e the phasing out of payments would be made and was not available for further comment later. In imposing sanctions last week, which included banning football entirely for 1987, the NCAA said payments continued through December 1986. SM U officials said last week, after the penalties were announced, that there was no evidence to indicate university board members were involved. Clemente was chairm an of the SM U Board of Governors, but resigned, his post before being sworn in as governor in January. The Dallas Times Herald reported Tuesday that sources close to die athletic department said the “ power structure” of absolutely clean program at SM U , so yes, we did.” W illia m L . Hutchison, SM U ’s current board chairm an, issued a statement Tuesday afternoon which, seemed to contradict Clemente. “ Neither the SM U board of governors nor the board of trustees had any prior knowledge of payments ... until these payments were publicly revealed,” the statement said. He said the board was told in 1985 that “ all violations had been dealt with, that the program was clean and no violations were still occurring. I have been disappointed and distressed that this was not the case, ” the university, including Clem ents, decided to honor payment contracts to football players. The newspaper said the decision was made by Clemente and some SM U board members at a meeting that took place after the school was placed on three years probation in Augst 1985. Questioned about the m atter at his news conference, Clemente said, % . . . There was a decision made that we would phase out and elim inate in due course all of these arrangements that had been made in the recruiting of certain athletes at SM U. ” Clements said the decision was made with the understanding SM U football would “ return to a program of absolute integrity. That we gave that pledge to the NCAA and we also had commitments from the athletic director (Bob Hitch) and Coach (Bobby) Collins that they would abide by that decision. And that we would return to an The statement said that at no time did the board authorize payihents to student athletes, and “ so far as is known to m e, no individual in the current leadership of the board of governors or trustees was aware of any continuing payments until the current problems arose.” Congratulations Alpha Gamma Delta Initiates &U- Am y Baumgartner Sharon Baumgartner Kristin Boe Theresa Bourland Kari Chapman Jeannie Cioper Catherine Coffey Katie C ook Abby Cooksey Chalice Cow ard Susan Dahl Kim Daiza Janelle Dessaint Cyntha D eYoung M ichele Foss Cheryl Gandre Jennifer George Sophia Georgis Cam i Gettm an W endy Godfrey Kim berly Hall Ju lie Jefferson Kelly Johnson Kelly Keeling G loria Kelter Heather Kingery Christy Kost Kelly Landinger Kay Lange Lisa Leightman Stephanie Liss Barbra Long Sheila Magee Lisa M cW illiam s Am y M encer Cindy M iller Candy Morrison Heather H eifer Let Your Irish Show! Becky Priest Traci Rich Randi Richardson Gretchen Roberts Kim Roberts Susan Rowe Anna Royse Laura Sanders K ateScheffey M arcy Tremblay Merry Tune Lynn Vavreck Stacey Vogel Dia W allace Carol W arner Randi W ichansky Gina W ickey N icole Zabransky C elebrate St. Patrick’s D a y in style with partyw are an d d eco­ rations from your local H allm ark store. Stream ers, b allo o n s, banners, plates, cups an d napkins . . . e ve ry­ thing you need to brjng out the Irish in you. O n ly a t HaBm arkt A.S.U. Mem orial Union lo w e r Level, 966-9188 F o lle ttsG iftS h o p Have You Been Robbed Yet? D o n 't n e x t victim !! b e the aI u ITS SPRING BREAK! AND WE RE CLEARING OUT All OUR SKI WEAR AT Secure your equipment with A N CH O R PAD ^ w « * F A N T A S T IC S A V IN G S !! a ALL SKI JACKETS MEN’S & LADIES’ We secure: Micro Computers Printers, Typewriters Word Processors Microwave Ovens Telephones and many more machines $O A 99 £ 9 4 ALL SKI ACCESSORIES 25%-50% OFF! ! ■ CONTROLLED PORTABILITY «ON E-TIM E INVESTM ENT ■ QUALITY PR O D U CT * N O D A M A G E T O M A CH IN ES «VISIB LE DETERRENT ■ M AXIM UM SECU RITY «IN VEN TO RY C O N T R O L « N O D A M A G E T O DESKS Don't wait until it's too late. Start your A NCHO R PAD protection program now. . C all P. J. A ssociates Inc. SKI BIBS *4PRICE SALE Buy One M en s or Ladle* Ski bib al our Rag Priceol $ 2 8 .9 9 and gel second pairlj^PRICE LET IT SNOW WE WANT TO GO! I f you can't afford A n ch or Pad, you ca n ’t afford a theft. ANCHOR P W AREHOUSE 838-5181 ■ 1 SPORTS Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm Fri-Sal 9am-6om Sun i2-4pm TEM PE 341SS McClmiock (S ol Southern, next lo Carls J o 8 2 0 -8 9 3 3 M ESA 1916 W Baseime 6 corner olOobsonA Baseline i , T 8 3 9 -0 7 8 1 in S ite P r e - Page 25 Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Cubs Continuad from pago 21. defensive plays by the third gam e. ” we were up against three starting pitchers that all had an E R A under 2.50.” During the Devils’ slump, the team ’s batting average has dropped more than 100 points. The Sun Devils have been playing fairly well in other areas of the diamond. Dyson, who missed the first 14 games of the season because of a broken hand, hit homers Saturday and Sunday against USC. Brock said the team, despite the recent slump, does not have an attitude problem. “ I see no reason to fault the preparation, enthusiasm and intensity of the team ,” he said. “ Maybe we’re pressing too hard. LOSE VOUR PET? Brock also said the return of first baseman Ted Dyson will begin to help the team . “ This team wants to win very badly, maybe more than most teams. This is one serious, dedicated group of young men. But right now, the frustration level is high.” Find it with a FREE classified “ I’m very encouraged with the way he performed,” Brock said. “ He had some shaky moments defensively during the first (USC) gam e, but he was really making some good A spokesperson for Hohokam Park said there are still grandstand and bleacher tickets available for today’s game. “ We’re doing reasonably well defensively,” Brock said. “ The pitching, while not overpowering, has been exceptional.” Dandridge makes elite list of ball players A d in the STATE PRESS. Call 965-7572 R ay By The A ssociated Press TAM PA, F la . — Ray Dandridge, a slick-fielding third baseman in the Negro Leagues who never realized his dream of playing in the major leagues, was elected to the Baseball H all of Fam e Tuesday by the Veterans Committee. Dandridge was the only candidate to make it as the committee again passed up Phil Rizzuto, Leo Durocher, Tony Lazzeri and others oldtimers who were thought to have a chance at election. “ I never thought it would come, after so many others went in and I kept m issing,” said Dandridge at his home inPalm B ay, F la . “ I thought they had forgotten about me;” Dandridge, 73, starred in the Negro Leagues in the 1930s and 1940s but was considered too old to be added to a m ajor league roster after Jack ie Robinson broke the color barrier with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. N icknam ed “ S q u a t,” because he was bow-legged and stood only 5-feet-7 inches tall, Dandridge began his career with the Detroit Stars of the N egro N ational League in 1933 and finished it in 1953 after five seasons in the minor leagues, four with Minneapolis of the Am erican Association. “ Dandridge didn’t get the chance to play in the m ajors, but he had m ajor league talent,” said Monte Irvin, a member of the Veterans Committee who played with Dandridge with the Newark Eagles in the late 1930s. ‘‘He was a superstar.” Irvin, who along with Roy Campanella led the push for D andridge’s selectio n , compared the Palm Bay, F la ., resident’s field ing skills to those of Brooks Robinson, the ; form er Baltimore Orioles infielder. “ He was a natural third baseman because he was short, stocky and quick as a ca t,” said Irvin, a H all of Fam er him self. Dandridge, a teammate of W illie M ays when he was with Minneapolis, was voted most valuable player in the Am erican Association in 1950 when he hit .311 with 11 home runs and 80 runs batted in. He was 37 years old that year and hit .324 with eight homers and 61 R B I the next season. D ID Y O U ] K N O W ? YOUR A SU IN SU R J LNCE COVERS CHIR0PRACTH C CARE!!! •W hiplash •N eck Pain •H eadaches •ShoulderVain •A ccidental Injuries We w ill accept yoiit insurance, provide a studeiit discount, with little or no out-of-pocket exp>ense to you. SCOTTSDALE TEMPI 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 Dr. D onald Nelson 3910 S. R u ral R d. #E 'ilf % ti! V 2 i 9 41 -2 9 0 9 ! D r. Stephen Nielson "?333 E. T hom as R d . //jl f jr jL L ^ Neck & Back! S t iff W h ip la s h ! M azatlan E i [ p r e s s J flB jp ' March 7-14, 1987 SPICIALISTS Q Q l 50 Trip Includes: ★ 5 Nights Lodging at the Los Sabalos Hotel & Resort. A Five Star Resort right on the beach in Mazatlan. ★ Round Trip Train Transportation Nogales-IWazatlan. ~ k ^ ★ I'Mazatlan Express T-Shirt. ★ F5rivate Party at El Cid Disco. *VJoe’s Oyster Bar. ★ !<«lightly Cocktail Party. teach Events & Much Much More. S ig n U p N to w l For more information contact your caimpus representative or call: Group T ra v e l S p ecia lis ts Hurry! Last b • 9 5 7 -4 4 0 0 To Sign Up! ONLY 10 SP(US LEFT! Page 26 Wednesday, March 4,1 9 8 7 Track Continued from p«0« 22. championships in Oklahoma on March 13-14. Parker and W alker will run the 55-meter high hurdles, and Tolbert will compete in either the 55-meter dash or the 55-meter high hurdles. The next team competition for the women will be this Saturday at 5 p.m . at Sim Angel Stadium , when the women open up the outdoor season against Texas Tech and New M exico. “ The outdoor season is considered the real track and field season,” Duncan said. Duncan said the outdoor season differs from the indoor season in that outdoor events are longer and athletes need to be more competitive because of increased space to run. “ The running is a lot different indoors than outdoors,” he said. “ I am looking forward to this Saturday and especially to see how our distance runners will fare. ” The men will be competing along with the women this Saturday, but will have a Maroon and Gold intersquad meet. South Carolina given penalty for violations By The Associated Press CO LU M BIA, S .C . — South C a r o lin a ’ s b a s k e tb a ll program was placed on two year’s probation Tuesday for NCAA rules violations, the most serious being a “ wellorganized and well-executed scheme” in which players sold complimentary tickets to boosters. South Carolina also was banned from postseason action by the NCAA because of rule violations under former Coach B ill Foster from 1982 to 1985. Foster, who resigned after the 1985-86 season and was replaced by George Felton, is now co ach at Northwestern. Foster didn’t return telephone calls made to his office, but during the weekly B ig 10 teleconference ca ll, he said: “ I ’ve not heard anything. I cannot comment. I am on the road recruiting.” U n iversity P resid en t Jam es B . Holderman said the school wouldn’t appeal the N CAA’s decision. At the end of the first year of probation, the school can ask the NCAA to rescind the second y e ar’s p en alty, something Holderman said the university plans to do. “ None of us like to get a report card which gives us some . . . suggestion of things we’ve done wrong,” Holderman said at a news conference at which the report was released. “ But I think in all fairness, the report deals with us with equity and deals with a problem with a great deal of fairness. That’s why I’ve indicated we have no . . . desire to appeal the m atter. We’d like to put it behind u s.” Other violations outlined in the 8-page report from the N CAA C o m m itte e on Infractions included: •The loan and lease of autom obiles to several p o ssib le r e c r u its and players. •Transportation, m eals and lodging being provided for p o ssib le r e c r u its and players. But the committee said the “ m ost d istressin g and serious” violation was the scheme set up and run by members of the coaching staff in which players sold their complimentary tickets at face value to boosters. A basketball ticket costs $7. “ T ic k e t p u rch a se rs neither negotiated nor passed money directly to the student athletes, but rather arrangem ents for the sale of the tickets were handled by members of the coaching sta ff,” the report said. A D V E R T IS E R S ! REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESSI State Press classifieds A n n oun cem en ts F o r Rent or Lease CRYSTALS. M INERALS, fo s s ils , geodes, agates, and morel A ll at the ASU Geology Club Mineral Sale. March 2-5 on Cady Mall.________ _______ 2 -3 -4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,860-0460.___________ FLYING TO ASU games. Need passengers, share expenses. Less than commercial fare. Leave message, 461-0235. ________■ BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south o f University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.__________________ A u tom obiles 1962 YELLOW Corvette. Original 327, very nice, head turner. 2670804 daya, 836-3242 evenlnga. Asking $15,000. 1972 VW, $1500, new Sears Ole-Hard. Cream puff, 74,000 miles. 8380576. 1974 VW Bug, runs great, very de­ pendable. Perfect transport. $1500. 8940141. SELL YOUR CAR FOR LEASE, spacious 3 bedroom, 216 bath, 1800 sq. ft. condo. Fireplace, loft, enclosed garage, many amenities. $600 monthly. M ust have references. Broadway, McCIIntock area. Con­ venient to ASU. Call after 6 p.m., 971-6577. LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious studios, one and two bedrooms from $325. Special: firs t month free plus 19" TV w ith a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Place. 967-8203.____________________ NOW RENTING, one bedroom apart­ ment near ASU. A ll u tilitie s Included. Special Incentive good 3-8-87. Call 9664)141 evenings.___________ _ F o r Sale in th e STATE PRESS 1976 VW Rabbit 2-door hatchback, good mileage, automatic, $700 OBO. 894-8417 evenings; 224-0655 days (Q W _____________ ____ * / 1982 OATSUN King-cab pickup, 44,000, AC, AM-FM cassette, 5-speed, $3800 OBO. 262-4908 d ays; 829-8668 evenings. _______.____________ ' The Most Popular, Fast and,Pun Way for Gay Man and Woman to Moat Somaona Now.,, 1982 FORD EXP. AC, new paint, stereo, many extras, $2400. Call evenings, Mark, 784-0896. Î 4 I “T H e i i i Ì Î g Dial 1983 CONVERTIBLE Chrysler LeBaron. W hite o n white w ith maroon interior. Immaculate condition. $6500. Phone 829-9552.__________________ 1 -9 7 6 -4 M EN That is. 1 -9 7 6 -4 6 3 6 1985 MAZDA RX7 ,5-speed, cassette, AC, 5-year warranty, 13,000 miles, like new, $11,000 OBO. 966-1167.__________ First Minute 554, Ea Add’l Minute 454 Recorded Personal Gay Ads DATSUN Z, 7 2 240Z, red, fast, fun. 42K on rebuild. $1800 OBO. Art at 998-2593. * NO 'COPE£7 APS * ALL PHONE NUMBERS SAAB 78 99GL 4-speed, 70K, firs t $550 takes It. C ontact 968-7577,947-6497. * FREE -RECOUP YOUR OW N A P AFTER LISTEN IN G . TO OTHERSI B icy cle s J t S S # 1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new brakes, $575 OBO. 9668462.__________ 1985 HONDA Elite 80, white, new tires, great condition. Must sell! I $800. Call 9668789._______ _____________ ■ BIANCHI RACING bike, Columbus tubing, Campagnoia parts, 56, red, $425. Call David evenings, 967-7459. CASSETTE STEREO, (2)10-speed bicycles, sewing machine, coffee table, portable typewriter, dinette set, $408200. 8298739 evenings o r leave message.__________________________ COMPUTERS FOR sale, no overhead, must sell. Monoc^om system 640K $799; monocrom system 640K hard drive $999; color 640K hard drive $1340. Call John Huber, 2303737, tw enty four hour service. REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESS! JVC CASSETTE stereo,, 15 band memory, brand new, $175. Infin ity 4% car door speakers, new, $80 OBO. Call 966- 4331.__________________________ H e lp Wanted A GREAT pari tim e jo b w ith great pay could really help pay fo r your educa­ tion. If you o r someone you know has the brains fo r school b ut not the bucks, call the AZ Army National Guard and see If you qualify, at 267-2574. (AZtCAN)________________ __________ APPLEBEE'S HIRING. Be a part o f the family. We're one o f the newest concepts in the food service Industry and we are looking fo r that special high-energy Individual who has what It takes to go the extra mile. Our work atmosphere Is second to none. We have openings for: cooks, bartenders, b arb a cks, lo.od se rvers, h o sts, hostesses, dishwashers. Must be 19+ to serve liquor. Apply in person at Applebse's, 2053 S. Alma School, Mesa. ______________ APPLE COMPUTER s tu d e n t re­ presentative needed, marketing or sales background a plus. Call 957-7144. Jerry Heyman.______________________ ASU TELEFUND- W e're hiring! Last chance fo r th is semester. If you have good com m unication skills, sales ability, and need $$$$- call u s at 9658754 a fte r 1 p.m. Sunday-Thursday. BANQUET SERVERS needed- Work between classes or on days o ff. All sh ifts available. Past w aitress or waitertng experience a must. Call today. Snelllng Temporaries, 8318145. BUSINESS IS booming! 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Start Mar-Apr._________ EXCITING SALES prom otional position In the sports and fttnesa movement. Must be organized, Independent, and mobile. , Part-time. Generous com ­ missions. Call 820-9390. B u sin e ss Opp. MICROSCOPE- TASCO professional model 2000XM, brand new, never used, lig h t reflecting, includes wooden carrying case, 3 lenses (10X, 43X, 100X) + 4 additional eyepiece lenses for m agnification up to 2000 tim es. $695. Contact Rob Clark, 9688600._________ FEMALE DISABLED student In PV East needs assistance w ith personal care over Spring Break. Hours flexible, pay negotiable. Experience not required. 7848078.________________ . ATTENTION: NEED new car and money? No credit check, no down. Drive a new lease car and earn money part-time. Call after 3,834-9552. SCOOTER FOR sale, Honda ‘84 Aero 125, 8000 miles, great shape, $800 or best offer. Call Guy o r Chase at 831-9088.__________________________ GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring In your area, both skilled and unskilled. For lis t o f job s and application, call 615883-2627, e xt. J519. (AZ-CAN) CANDY MACHINES. $3600 cash buys you 4 full-size (14 selections) machines and locations. Earn $300-5500 weekly. 1-800-334-1830. (AZ-CAN)____________ _ SIGNS. HALF pricel Save 55% I Large flashing arrow sign $339! Lighted, non-arrow $3291 U nlighted $2691 Free letters I See locally. Call todayl Factory direct: 18008238163, anytime. (AZCAN)__________ _ _ ________ ' • HANDICAPPED MAN needs personal care aide. No experience necessary. 2 hours, Saturday/Sunday. 95/hour. 9479700._________ ' ___________ _ MEN'S 12-speed Japanese Ishlwata, 25-inch frame. Excellent condition, $120.967-8593._____________________ HEAR ALL. NEW A08 EACHTIME VOO CALL. BACHI 1000 SUNBEDS, Sunal-Wolff. Save 50%. Call for free color catalogue and wholesale prices. Commercial and residential units. MC or Visa accepted. Call 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN) The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ s ib ility for quality and prices o f goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. FIGURE SHAPING tablee. Open your own figure salon or add to your existing business w ith th e Stauffer Figure Shaping Tables. Buy factory direct. 312-234-9547. (AZ-CAN)______________ LONG DISTANCE trucking. NorthAmerlcan Van lines needs ownerafoperators! If you need training, we w ill train you. You w ill operate your own tractor. If you d on 't have one, NorthAmertcan offers a tractor purchase program that can p ut you In a tractor fo r $2500 down. If you are 21 or over and th ink you may qualify, we'd like to send you a com plete Information package. Call any weekday, toll-free, 1-600-348-2191. Ask for Dept. 24, (AZ-CAN) ___________________ C lo th in g C.C.’s CLOSET CLASSICS Buyers and sellers of the valley’s finest pre-owned clothes - NATURAL FIBERS. The Kind You Like!! Apache & Dorsey (£ of Lunl Ave. Marble Club) WATCH FOR OUR OPENINGI YAMAHA 400XS, blue, Tst $400 takes. Runs perfect, great transportation. Call 967- 2732,7848002 leave messagel H e lp W anted A IR LIN E S CRUISELINES h irin g ! Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call for guide, cassette, newsservice! (916)944-4444 ext. 3, ________ ■■ A LA S K A SUMMER e m plo ym e ntfisheries. Earn $ 600+/week in cannery, $8,000812,000+ for tw o months on fishing vessel. Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary, male or female. Get th e early start that is necessary. For 52-page employment booklet, send $5.95 to : M&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle, W A 98124. HOLLYWOOD, NEW York, Europe, and Tokyo model and talent com petition aboard a cruise ship, Star Cruise. Call 1800-255-SHbW.________________ _ MODELS NEEDED. You could be a model fo r th e m ost exciting inter­ national hair design team from Lon­ don. Trevor Sorble design team needs models fo r latest haircuts and styles from London, Wednesday, March 18th. For Inform ation call 986-1887._________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: W aiters, waitresses, breakfast and lunch. Must have experience and be custom er service oriented. Coffee service, 5:3010 am ., variable schedule. Apply Temps M ission Palms Personnel Department._______________________ NIGHT LINE broiler cook. Apply in person, 2-4 p.m. See Cory, Mni Landing, 396 S. Mm, Temps. __________ A N Y H R S A V A IL A B L E $5-$10 P er H our Dialamarica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm , is now accepting applications for the following shifts; 12-6 p.m. 5-10:30 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. Weekends O u r s a le s p e o p le w o rk In a m o d e m , c o m fo r ta b le b u s in e s s e n v iro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e lin e s . G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r c o m m is s io n , w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r a n d a v e ra g e s $5-$ 7 a n h o u r. Our Temps office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call Oialamerica Marketing for details. 829-1140 State Pres» Wednesday, H e lp W anted Instruction HAIRCUT MODELS w a n te d fo r workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. *5 charge. No regular clie n ts or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback A CAREER In Chiropractic. Fully accredited, nationally recognized. Northwestern College o f Chiropractic Call now, 1-800,328-8322. ext. 290 Rd. ' Personal . OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, S o u th A m e rica , Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ________________ LEARN TO prevent back injuries and specific back exercises. Back ‘n’ Shape begins again March 17, 1987 at 5:30 p.m., room #158, Student Health Center. Call 965-3446 or 968-9411 ext. 322 for registration. PART-TIME POSITION as customer service clerk. Thursday and Friday night from 3-9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Must have good com­ munication skills and be a hard worker. Broadway S ou th w e st D is trib u tio n Je w e lry PART-TIME plastic fabricator needed. Hours flexible. 437-1214. CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. L o st PART-TIME sales position available with ladles clothing. Located at Ports International In the Borgata. Call 991-0976, ask for Cindy o r Rosemary. Experience Is required.______________ PART-TIME COMPUTER operator to work from 6-10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday running reports. Some com­ puter experience deslreable, w ill train. $6 per hour. Call 252-6191, ask for Rene._________________ PART-TIME EVENINGS 5-9 p.m. Phone w ork. P leasant vo ic e re qu ire d. Students, retirees. Hourly play + bonuses. For interview appointment call Mr. Wires. 92.1-939610a.rn.-2 p.m. 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 Biosclence o f Tempe, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective until further notice. ______ 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. STUDENTS, BE a winner. Top pay for part-time work. Must be enthusiastic, have neat appearance, and be at least 18. No selling. For Intejylew appoint­ ment call Mrs. Dorman, 921-9396 10 am .-2 p.m. . _________ _ STUDENTS PART-TIME o r full-time. Telephone sales. 9 Im m e d ia te openings. Daily cash bonuses. 502 S. Dobson, #10.962-0335. ________ WE WANT people who want the chance to make $400-$700 weekly. Day and evening sh ifts available. Walking distance from ASU. W ill pay $10 to try for two hours. Call 966-0040. Instruction 69 IN1C8HUHMUL T iir •Visit Europe ■ and the Orient •See the world’s greatest cities •Learn about international business •Earn college credit at ASU fcM frati* Q r B o h fiu fìn n o r t!p | u W lIiflftl College of Business s' ASU ; 965-3431 or 965-3621 Informatimi Muntine* Pound FOUND: BLACK and red knit m itten on Cady Mall edrly 2-27. Pick up at STATE PRESS o ffic e , M atthew s Center basement. ________ bracelet 3-2-87 be­ and Literature and Sentimental value. _________________ LOST: POCKET computer, Casio B300 March 1 near ECA 219 or 100. Please call 894-6548 or return to ECA 219. LOST: WOMAN’S watch, round gold face, brown lizard grain, family heirloom. No questions, reward! Lost in LLB Friday. Call 941-0502.________ CLASSIFIED ADS . CHICKEN BUTT... won’t you open that door?? Pleeezel? You're s till cute... sometimes! Love ya, Blacktoe.________ DELTA SIGMA Phi: Looking forward to Greek Sing with Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Betas._______________ do the trick! REWARD FOR prescription sunglasses by Bill Blass. Flexible stems. Lost in Engineering Complex or Activity Cen­ ter. 965-2195, leave message.______ _ _ M otorcycles________ 1985 HONDA Elite 150. Runs great, has ASU parking sticker. $1000. Cali Mike, 966-2426 or 966-7931. _________ over RED 1984 Aero 80, great transporta­ tion, economical, $400. Call Margie after 7 p.m.____________________ . VESPA WITH side car, 1250 miles, excellent condition, $1350 OBO, $500 side car only. Mike, 624-9616. Personal____________ ADOPTION: PROFESSIONAL couple wants to give newborn a warm, loving home. If you are pregnant and considering adoption, please call collect after 8 p.m. EST or weekends, 718-7830740. (AZ-CAN) ADOPTION: WE are a loving, success­ fu l couple wanting to adopt a newborn. A good education and a very happy home w ill give your baby a future and you peace o f mind. Expenses paid. Call collect, evenings/weekends, 212-7536985. (AZ-CAN)_____________________ ADOPTION: WE are a loving, warm, sensitive, and financially secure couple who wish to adopt a newborn. Let us make th is d iffic u lt tim e easier fo r 'Vou. Expenses paid, legal and confidential. Call Patricia or Michael collect anytime, 202-966-8705. (AZCAN) _______________ _ Coll 24 Hoursl *D¿cU¿Mf 4 7K e*{ Recorded day Personal Ad* • New Ads Daily • No ‘CodocT Ads • A ll Phone Numbers • No M em bership Fees i -9 7 6 *4 M e n Dial 1-976-4636 First M in 5 5 S /E a A d d i M in 4 5 S fra a l *•»- H-e.---»-----1 — ------------J- • • ■ • I Ass»r TOsWUng r# 1UUSJP 9 M S y m r fl 9 « « M s t s p is e s y s o r s w n l KAREN, THE mysterious woman in the MU: I can’t concentrate since we met. When can I take you to lunch? Dan, 829-7069.________ __________________ LAMBDA CHI Scott M.- I couldn’t ask for a better big bro! Can’t w ait till we hit the slopes! Your new little sis._____ FRANK THOMAS - Thanks for making Friday night a night to remember. Everyone who was there. LOVE LINE: Dial 1-976-LOVE for your dates. New names added every 24 hours. 80 cents a minute. CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours._______ ~ . GAY MEN, meet the valley’s best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate in gay introduction services, 1-976-1100. _________ HAPPILY MARRIED couple wishes to share lovely seaside home with newborn. Expenses paid. Let us help each other. All replies strictly con; fidential. Please call Jane and Joe collect, evenings and weekends, 2128854)417. (AZ-CAN)_____________ _ $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. HURRY UP and sign up for oozeball!! Only the first 16 teams w ill be accepted. Cali 965-5276 for more information. THE TA LK O F T H E T0 W H A z’s Hottest live party line •M eet new friends •T alk or just listen in 1-976-TALK 9 5 * F irst M inute 4 5 * each a d d itio n a l m inute INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1-976-WYMN. Gay date line where men meet men, 1-976-3800. JAMES JUAREZ: Thanks for all the support and encouragement! Andrea. JAY, IT’S not nice to keep a lady waiting! No hard feelings, okay? Stop in soon. The bag checker.___________ JOE B - Your hugs brighten my day! Thanks for being you! Kristi. A Little Romance? THELQVEUNE PI PHI Jennifer: Congrats on your activation! Delta Sig Lee.____________ Giva th * bars a break) QU^úPío^t Recordad Personal Deling Ad* AGD’S WOULD like to wish a Happy Birthday to Dina, Kelly, Anna, Susy, and Amy. We love y a . ________ ALABAMA, DAVID Copperfield, Liza Minelli, Freddy Jackson, and taking orders fo r U-2 and Janet Jackson. Rows 1-10 from stage. 8294)196, 956-5356. __________ • Most exciting way to meet someone new. 1 -9 7 6 -6 0 0 0 55C per minute •A ll phone num bers No m em bership fees Free — after listening to today’s ads you will be able to place your own ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential coun­ se lin g . G ennle M onroe, ACSW (recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 248- Call 24 hour* - ATO PLEDGE Geoff: How about a ride in your little white truck? T-_____ _ ATTENTION KAPPA Deltas: Tina Wal­ ter, alias Bean, happy 21st! Wish I was o ld enough to Join in the celebration! Now you don’t need to go to Mazatlan to drink, but at least you’ll be ready! Love, your biQ sis Chris._____ _____ _— * No Membership Fees * No ‘Coded’ Ads * All Phone Number*! 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 First Min 55S/Es A d t f l Min 46S P f M l * A fte r lls t s n t n f t e to d a y 's o « s y w l b e « M s i s p iece y s s r s w n l Coll 24 Hours! TRI SIGMA recolonization: For more info, call 844-8714.__________________ TRI SIGMA pledges: We love you! VOLLEYBALL EXPERTS: You haven’t played until you’ve played in the mud! See the oozeball table on Cady Mail to sign up for ASU’s d irtie st tournament. WADE, A big thanks for another fa n ta s tic weekend. ■ The movies, chocolate, and you (of course) were great. Oh, thanks for saving our lives too! You really make my weekends! Love', the Dork. 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 o r 1-800-423-2229.____________ __ SEAN PAIGE- We never got the chance to go out... I’d s till like to. Give me a cali, Andrea, 222-4109._______________ STUDENT ALUMNI Association’s Third Annual Oozeball Tournament is com ­ ing soon! Pick up an application on Cady Mali._______________ _________ STUHR: CAN we repeat what you can’t remember at P.B.? Love, guess who. R e a l Estate______ BUY THE b est, Papago Park townhome. 2 bedroom + loft, 2 bath­ room, covered parking, patio, large rooms + more. M int condition. $99,500. 966-1504. . BY OWNER, townhouse, Northwest Phoenix. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis, playground, $44,500. Good deal! 992-4249 evenings and weekends. DESPERATE, MUST sei! th is week! One bedroom, one bath condo near ASU West. Amenities include pool, spa, BBQ, free air conditioning, and much more!! $1700 down, $399 P&l. Call Dennis Eaton, agent, 995-8876 or owner, 997-8324.____________________ EXTRA SHARP! Split 2 bedroom condo, 2 full baths, ground floor and single level, 1031 square feet, re­ frigerator, washer, dryer, pool, tennis * courts, 2 car parking, $58,500. Nadine L., John Hall and Associates, 948-0550 o r 998-7437; _____________ _ LAKE MEAD. Perfect weekend or retirement getaway actually inside Lake Mead National Recreation Area. Spectacular views, trophy fishing, m inutes from Lake Mead and Grand Canyon. Residential lots $6995 (from $350 down, $85 month, 10-year 12% APR). Homes or mobiles, paved streets, u tilities. Rapidly growing community. Meadview Co. 1-800-2256928. (AZ-CAN) MCCLELLAN MORTGAGE, Prescott, buys good real estate mortgages or trust deeds anywhere. Some plans offer 100% of your principal balance. Free quotes. 1-800-551-9767, ext. 685. (AZ-CAN) UNIQUE PASSIVE solar home needs unique new owner. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, solarium, patio, targe lot, citrus trees. $90,000. Burke, 4020 Tierra Vista Dr., Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403. (AZ-CAN) Room m ate wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, share 2 bedroom apartment, $145+ % utilities. Pool, jacuzzl, etc. 921-1417.___________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Pool, to furnished, $220 per month + to u tilities. Contact Amy, 965-5538 a.m. or 946-3741 p.m._______ _____ _______ FEMALE ROOMATE to share 2 bed­ room, 2 bath apartment three miles from campus on Main and Dobson. $212 monthly plus half utilities. Available March 1st. Cali Tressa, 833-2848. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share fur­ nished 3 bedroom condo. Washer, dryer, tennis courts, pool, $210 per month. 953-1159._____________ • MIF, 3 bedroom but only 1 roommate. Own bath, w/d, pool. $280, Vi utilities. 921-1879._______ |_________________ ROOM IN private home, female stu­ dent. Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cable, etc. Electric included. 947-4912. Services ALPHA GAM’S are friends forever. Come Join our circle of friends. Spring Rush, March 18-22.___________ _ _ _ _ _ ANY STUDENT, faculty, or staff member can play in oozeball. Just sign up th is week on Cady M a l l . _______ Easiest and Most Fun W ay to M eet Someone N o w . . . Personal ROOMMATE WANTED: Nice house, cable, spa, $180 per month plus utilities. Ask fo r Mike, 431-0602._______ AGD OFFICERS, best wishes to the newly installed officers at Delta Xi Chapter! Also, thanks to all the colony o fficers for doing a great job!_________ 8204. I HERPES SUPPORT group for singles, Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box 2710, Scottsdale, 85252._____________ REWARD! DIAMOND wedding ring. Lost outside the Music Building. Strong sentimental attachment. 9652819,966-6071, leave message._____■ 85 E L lfE 80 scooter. Take payments. Call Jaime, 921-9830. CAM, YOU are the perfect T.B., friend, and lover. I w ill miss you very much. Sunshine Colt. DIAL YOUR date. Call 24 hours. 1-976-DATE. Select from over 100 women’s and men’s dating ads with your telephone. $.55 per minute, $.45 additional minute. (AZ-CAN) ______ 965-7572 LOST: GOLD ID tween Language Noble Library. 966-5094. BRUCE AND Steve W.: Lost your number. Please call. Sherry and Gaby. DELTA SIGS: Mazatlan or die! Spring Break "8 7” . ____________ ATTENTION! THE men of Sigma Phi Epsilon! The ladies of Tri Delta are ready to lasso it up! Get Jazzed for one hell o f a hoe down U - Wed., M a r r t T m ? College of Business BA 258 12« M t fir* ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAYI We lim it them to 20 words and run them for tw o days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, PART-TIME sales manager and personnet. Commission plus. Call 2772399. PART-TIME AFTERNOONS. Temps financial aid consulting firm seeking mall room attendant. Hours are 3 p.m.-7 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Duties Ihciude xeroxing, metering mall, dropping mail at main post o ffice in Phoenix. Mileage paid, $4.90 per hour (must own car). Please call Patty at 968-2900 ext. 395 for Interview. ______________ _ _________ BALLOON BOUQUETS w ith cham: pagne, Corona, bear, cookies... etc! Uniquely done for you! C all'B alloo n Express... 968-4446! _______________ Personal ENGLISH B.A., editing and research assistance. Can raise your grade and save you time. $8/hour negotiable. Call Scott, 966-4331.________ FINANCIAL AID: College assistance for undergrad/grad students. Services guaranteed. The Financial Aid Finder, 438-8762._______________ _________ _ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.__________ ■ THETA CHI little sister Bonl: I hope you had a great B-day. Have tun In NYC, just say no. S tu a rt._________________ INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192._____ THETA CHI little sisters: The brothers would like to thank you tor a great time at the bottle auction, especially Frank Thomas._________ _ _ ____________ _ PROFESSIONAL EDITING can raise your grade. For reasonable estimate, call 967-3367. (English grad.) THETA PELTS- Thanks tor the toga, and the dinner was something to remember! Let's get psyched, get psyched, get psyched! (Ya right!?) Love, your little sisters. ____________ TKE A.M.’s: Keep your chins up- You're halt way there!________ ____________ TODAY IS Matthew Barnett Apprecia­ tion Day. Thanks tor sending us to M e x ic o . You’re great, Matt! RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library o f information in U.S. • all areas. Toli-free hot-line: 1-800-351-0222. WRITING HELP. W ill edit papers, w rite resumes. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. in English. Jane, 967-3202. ___________ Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. Travel CRUISE TICKETS for sale! L.A. to San Diego to Ensinada (round-trip). March 9 to 13. $700 for 2 tickets. Must sell, fam ily problems. Cali Heather, 7849789. __________________________ ONE ROUND-TRIP ticket to Miami, Florida. Leave 3-5 at 1:25 p.m., return 3-16 at 11 p.m. $190 OBO. Call by Wednesday, 3-4,966-0158.___________ RAPID EXCITEMENT. Go rafting on the Upper Salt River w ith Saguaro Whitewater. 267-1848. _____________ ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Washington DC March 5th through March 9th, $150. 946-6705 after 12:00._____________ _ ROUND-TRIP airline ticket to Portland March 9-16. Leave message for John, 968-7304. _________ ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Boston, $199. Leaves Saturday, March 7,1987 at 2:20 p.m. Call 778-0825. ______ SAVE $$$ oh preferred airline tickets. Cali now, 899-0750,860-1250. TWO USAIR tickets, D.C. to Phoenix March 15. $160 each. 945-4128. Typing_______________ AAA PROFESSIONAL word processing service. W ill do all your typing needs at reasonable rates. Call (602)890-0622 9-4:30 p.m._____ / • _______ ■ AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.) Ron, 833-5532, or leave message. ________ .______ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349. ACCURATE WORD p rpeessing: Theses, dissertations, papers, re­ sumes. Reasonable. High quality work. South Tempe. MaryAnn, 838-4302. ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. West valley. Cece, 272-9215. A + PAPERS = your ideas + our typing + editing help. Costs a little more, but your grade is worth it. 438-9202. ________ ASU TYPING Center. Fast, accurate, reliable word processing. Resumes, laser printing. Next to Alphagraphics. 967-0900.___________ _________ _ 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. 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, 945-6302 or 947-0402.__________ LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 839-9103. NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word processing, term, theses, resumes, cover letters. Professional, fast, and accurate. 439-1434. ____________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058. ______ __ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. TYPING SERVICE: Term papers, theses, resumes. Lowest rates, de­ pendable service, neat and accurate work. 981-3507. __________ ACCURATE TYPING/word processing. Quality work. 15 years experience. 897-9013.___________________ ___ WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25 double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269. WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts, legal docum ents, resum es, term papers, and theses. Close to ASU. 438-8864. * ____________ WORD PROCESSING and typing ser­ vice. Professionally typed term papers, theses, manuscripts, and resumes. W ill do charts, graphs, and tables. Stored on disc for fast, easy access. ASU pick-up. Cali Barb at 897-7212.______ W anted GOT A timeshare? We’ll take it. America’s most successful timeshare resale clearinghouse, Resort Sales International, Gatlinburg, TN. Toll-free hotline, 1-800-423-5967. (AZ-CAN) Transportation PASSENGER TO Washington State or Oregon for spring break, to expenses. Call Jim ASAP, 994-0017. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. WANTED: HP-41 calculator and real estate pac. Call Dave, 833-1925._______ Pase 28 $ tt*e Press Wednesday, March 4,1987 FOREVERY SPORT jt * SALE 0 \\ i O U R “W E L C O M E B A C K S P R IN G ” d iiÉ i|lH |i~ " ........ .... STARTS TODAY WATER SKIS CAMPING SPORTS SUNGLASSES FULL SELECTION OF •V U A R N E T •S U N C L O U D •O A K L E Y •B O L L E •R A Y B A N •R E V O TENTS VUARNET. $59.99 $49.99 $39.99 $59.99 $29.99 $39.99 ★ LIMITED TO SELECT COLORS* SPOUTS SHOES SALE Reg. $53 . . $60 . . $46 . . $47 . . $45 . . $43 $35.99 $39.99 $33.99 $39.99 $31.99 $29.99 . . $51 $35.99 .. .. .. $62 $42 $39.99 $33.99 E V E R Y S H O E IN S T O C K 2 0 % -5 0 % O F F LIM ITE D TO STO C K O N H A N D RACQUET SPORTS H E A D G ra p h ite M aster H E A D G ra p h ite P R O H E A D G ra p h ite M aster P R IN C E S P E C T R U M N O R T H FA C E BULLFROG V E -2 4 JANSPO RT M ESA VERDE $310 $420 $189.99 $279.99 $250 $179.99 PACKS VUARNET ★ S A IL F R A M E .................. $90 ★ S Q U A R E . . . . . . .......... $70 ★ C A T ......... ................................$65 ★ A V IA T O R ........... . $90 RAY BAN W A Y F A R E R S ...........................$50 S T R E E T N E A T ...................... $60 REEBOK PHASE I . . . . . . . . . . . A C T 6 00 ...................... E X -O -F IT 5 0 0 ............. C H A R IS M A . . . . . . . . F R E E S T Y L E ............... C O M F O R T PLUS . . . KAEPA 169 ................................. K - S W IS S P R O ............................... L E A T H E R ............... Reg. SALE Reg. SALE $200 $129.99 $190 $119.99 $165 $99.99 $175 $129.99 ★ SA VE ON ACCESSORIES & EQUIPMENT★ SHOW SKIS S ave 20% to 50% on all y o u r snow skiing needs! JANSPO RT D -5 CASCADE I LO W E A P P A L A C H IA N $150 $110 $119.99 $89.99 $145 $93.99 SLEEPING BAGS G R IF F IN $145 $89.99 CENTAUR $135 $79.99 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SLALO M S H.O. MACH I JOBE OPEN CLASS O’BRIEN W.T.C. CONNELLY AVANTE MASTERCRAFT PRODUCER D O U BLES KIDDER PRESTIGE COMBOS CONNELLY ELITE COMBOS KNEEBOARDS HYDROSLIDE MAGNA CONNELLY WINGER SALE $4oq $319.99 $ 4 io $270 $280 $169.99 $189.99 $229.99 $210 $129.99 $215 $169.99 $215 $159.99 $170 $130 $129.99 $99.99 H O E S P R IT P K G DOW N PARKS includes F R O M $7 9 .9 9 VEST G LO VES VALUES TO $285 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $2 9 9.9 9 S A V E 20% -50% O FF! Everything you need to make yo u r trip complete and more • T E N T S •S L E E P IN G B A G S •P A C K S » S T O V E S • F O O D » F U E L Reg. $385 1 0 -S T R A N D R O P E S 3 -B U C K L E V E S T S W ATER SKI G LO VES fr o m $ 1 7 .9 9 fro m $ 2 3 .9 9 fro m $ 7 .9 9 M o u n ta in e e rin g Necessities H a m m o c ks • T h e rm a re s t Pads W E T S U IT S ★ C L IM B IN G E Q U IP M E N T ★ 20% -40% O FF!!! by CHOUINARD, WILD COUNTRY C o m p e t e S e r v ic e D e p a r t m e n t RENTALS ASK ABOUT OUR DEMOS •T E N T S « P A C K S ►SLEEPING B A G S » W A T E R S K IS •W E T S U IT S » S N O W S K IS . . . W E R E N T T H E M ALL!!! BOOTS Reg. ASO LO T R A IL ll’S S U P E R IO R VOYAGER H I-T E C PCT S IE R R A L IT E P IV E T T A M U IR T R A IL SALE $140 $114 $75 $ 8 9 .9 9 $ 7 9 .9 9 $ 3 9 .9 9 $48 $38 $39.99 $29.99 $100 $69.99 SAILBOARDS M IS T R A L TCS COMP O ’ B R IE N SENSATION $1295 $899 $695 $449 A L L G A A S T R A S A IL S 2 0 % OFF SWimWEAR •R A IS IN S » E X P O Z A Y » C A T C H IT •A R E N A « S P E E D O « R IG G E R S S U IT S S T A R T at $ 9 .9 9 •GOGGLES «KICKBOARDS «TOWELS •MASKS «SNORKELS »FINS «and more QUANTITIES LIMITED!! STORE HOURS Ipine Ski 8r Sports Mon.-Fri. . . . . . . . 10-9 r e ::::::: £S 1 7 5 3 E. B R O A D W A Y , T E M P E • 9 6 8 -9 0 5 6 VISA (Moeìeriìqtd)