state press V o l. 6 9 N o . 1 0 3 Arizona State University T e m p e , A r iz o n a • C o p yrig ht, State Press, 1987 W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 1 8 ,1 9 8 7 Expansion plan could cut into West Lawn By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press The proposed underground expansion of Hayden Library is drawing fire from student leaders, who are concerned that West Lawn will no longer be an open meeting place once construction is completed. But a leader of the expansion effort said the area will rem ain available for campus activities once the subterranean library extension is done. Editorial, page 4 Construction on the $11.5 million two-level Hayden Library expansion is scheduled to begin with the excavation of West Lawn in June. The underground structure, which will be connected to the main library, w ill be done in early 1989, adding 107,000 square feet to the library complex. Associated Students President Chris Cummiskey said the Student Program s Advisory Network (SPAN ), made up of representatives from student government, the Greek system and other campus interests, submitted a resolution in February expressing concern over the fate of West Lawn. The resolution urged the Library Expansion Committee, formed to make recommendations about the expansion design, to keep the lawn as “ open as possible to allow for continued student programming upon the completion of the subterranean addition to Hayden Library.” - It also requested that all plans for an entrance to the expansion in the middle of the lawn be discontinued. Cummiskey said the original proposals for library expansion called for returning the lawn to a “ better than before” condition. But as development progressed, the plan for a bunker-like entrance to the subterranean library in the middle of the lawn took shape. Cummiskey said the entrance would destroy the “ use of the area for free speech interaction” by cutting down on open space. “ West J^awn is seen as an area where students can come together,” he said . “ The lawn has been used for different debates and forums, visiting preachers, activities and by Todd Green/State Prass Jane Conrow, acting assistant university librarian for space management and planning, stands In the middle of West Lawn with an aerial photograph showing the proposed site of the Hayden Library expansion. Excavation of the lawn area is scheduled to begin in June. informal groups. It is one of the few good places for students to be by them selves.” , The acting assistant University librarian for space management and planning, Jan e Conrow, who also is chairwoman of the Library Expansion Committee, said student fears are unfounded. ‘ - A c t u a lly s tu d e n t in te r e s ts a re sh a re d interests with the rest of us,” she said. “ We’ve tried to address their concerns and have developed workable solutions.” Conrow said ASASU and SPAN m ay be Under the impression that the library c o m m itte e is u s in g prelim inary plans that she presented to the ASASU Senate last November. The new third-generation plans reflect a different design concept that Conrow said m aximizes useable student green space. The initial plans called for an 80-foot by 40-foot building to be erected on West Lawn above the library extension to house s ta ir s and elevators. This Isa schematic drawing of the proposed West Lawn reconstruction submitted In mid February. It The plans also would have Is under revision by the project architects: Architecture One Ltd. and Sasaki Associates, Inc. co v ere d m ost o f the ASASU hopefuls placed on ballot despite missing petition deadline The Associated Students elections director said Tuesday he will allow two executive candidates who turned their petitions in late to be placed on the ballot. Patrick McWhortor said ASASU presidential hopeful Karrin Kunasek and campus affairs vice president candidate K ecia B easley w ill participate in the April 8 and 9 elections even though they turned in the required 750 signatures past the 10 a.m . Monday deadline. Kunasek turned her petitions into the ASASU offices nearly an hour late, while Beasley got her signatures in at 10:13 a.m . McWhortor' said Kunasek had a representative from her campaign at the ASASU offices armed with all her petitions at 9:45 a .m ., well before the deadline. “ The representative tried to turn in the petitions, but was turned aw ay,” he said. “ The office staff thought only the candidate could turn in the signatures. “ I realize that no one can be everywhere. We’re all students and are very busy, so we should accept the petitions from a representative. “ It w as a m a tte r of miscommunication. ’ ’ Beasley did not have a representative at ASA SU ; she was sim ply 13 minutes late. McWhortor said he let Beasley enter the race because the election code does not say candidates must have their petitions in by a certain time. “ However, we would like all candidates to know in the future that pushing deadlines to the extreme is not advantageous, ’ ’ he said. “ Ju st because deadlines don’ t necessarily have the force of a bylaw behind them, they are still policy and should be adhered to. ” Beasley and Kunasek could not be reached for comment. McWhortor said the timing of the Turn to ELECTION, page 11. remaining lawn space with trees. But the University Design Review Board, a body that analyzes a ll campus construction, rejected the plans and requested that the architects, Sasaki Associates Inc. of Boston and D allas, go back to the drawing board. Conrow, who acted as the University architecture librarian from 1968 to 1975, said the board “ did not like the approach of an entrance position at (ground level). “ They wanted the architects to treat the lawn as a room and preserve and define it,” she said. What Sasaki and a local firm , Architecture One L td ., cam e up with and submitted to ASU in February is dram atically different from the original proposal. The new plans call for a 14-foot tall glass rotunda with a 40foot base to be built near the middle of the lawn to act as a lightwell for the underground levels, and the construction of two low sandstone walls — about two feet high — that will descend down through the complex. Conrow said the lightwell and Walls will serve as points of reference for students in the library. There also will be a large below-ground entrance on the lawn’s south end with the north end reserved as an activity area and natural amphitheater. Trees will be planted on the extreme north end bordering Matthews Center. Conrow said loud noise from some activities on West Lawn are caught up in Hayden Library’s roof overhang, disturbing students studying on the fourth floor of the building. “ The acoustics of the building are very peculiar,” she said. “ We know the lawn has to be preserved for activities, but why not orient them toward the north end of the lawn so the noise doesn’t bother people studying? ’’ she said. College of Architecture Sen. Andrew Goodman, who has seen the new plans, said he “ doesn’t think what (the Library Turn to EXPANSION, pago 12. inside today ASU W EATH ER F a ir s k ie s to d a y w ith a n e x p e c t e d h ig h o f 77 d e g r e e s . T h e e x p e c t e d lo w is 51. C l a s s i f i e d . ................................................................ 2 6 C o m i c s . .................................... 7 E n t e r t a in m e n t ..........................................................13 O p in io n . . . ___ _____ _____ _____ _ ._____ 4 Police report . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ . . . . . . . . 12 S p o r t s . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ________ . . . . . . 21 S p o r t s A n a ly s i s — ........................................ T o d a y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 23 2 today M eetings *Natlve American Student Association will m eet at 3 p.m. In th e M u Santa C ru z R oom to d is c u s s Cultural W ëek, a ctiv itie s and the co m p etitio n pow wow. •American Society for Personnel Administration will m eet at 5:15 p.m. in th e M U Pim a R oom . Ernie Felix will sp e a k o n "C a re e r P la n n in g .” •Womens Studies will m eet at 12:30 p.m. in the S o cia l S c ie n c e s B u ild ing , R oo m 104. Valerie M atsom oto, U n iv e rsity o f A rizon a H isto ry Departm ent will lead a co n ve rsa tio n o n “ S tra te g ie s for O utreach to M inority vyom en fo r P u rp o se s o f H isto rica l R e se a rch .” •ASU Investors Club will m eet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pipal N orth R oom . •Advertising Club will m eet at 4:30 p.m. in the B u sin e s s A d m in istra tio n B u ild in g , R oom 341. Terry S o re n so n , o p e ra tio n s m anager at T elem a tioh P ro d u ctio n s talks ab out p ro d u c in g a T .V . co m m ercia l. Intercultural Fair planning m eeting. •AFTUE-American Federation of Teachers and University Employees will meet at noon in the MU •ASU Comedy Club will m eet at 12:30 p.m . at the MU So u th Pim a Room . N aom i Harward of the Gray P anthers w ill sp eak on “ Is There a Future for A rizona’s C inem a to practice for th is w eek’s show . A ll interested are w elcom e to join the C o m e d y C lu b . A ged ?-T he A ffe c ts o f A g e is m .” •NAA-National Association of Accountants will meet at 2:30 p.m. o n D ean 's Patio fo r a general m eeting and a tour o f Garrett Corporation. • N A T A S will m eet at 7 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room . Beth V ershure, Program D irector for K A E T T.V. Channel 8 will speak. •Hispanic Business Students Association will meet from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the B u sin e s s A dm inistration B u ild in g , R oom 401 for a general m eeting. A representative from Hew lett-Packard will speak. Entertainment •“ Broken Rainbow,” the a ca d e m y award-winning docum entary film on the re lo ca tio n o f Native A m erica n s will be show n at 7 p.m. at th e M U Cinem a. T he show ing is sp o n so red by the À S U Am erican Federation of T ea ch ers and U n iversity Em ployees Local 2050, Stud ents A g a in st A pa rth eid and the Phoenix Big M ountain Supp ort G rou p . Announcement •National international Student Association will meet •College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Proficiency Examination will be given from 3 to 5 p.m. in the at 5:30 p.m . in the M U, R oom 219 for the Fourth Annual Language and Literature B u ild in g , R o o m C-57. Eyes for you Lose your teddybear? 52-year-old Tona Tomah give* her snake Luke an affectionate kiss at the first Tempe Snake Races held at Mill Landing Restaurant in downtown Tempo Tuesday. Luke, a 16 foot, 146 pound Python, swims, bathes and sleeps with Tona and did not seem to mind the extra affection. See related story, page 9. Call the STATE PRESS at 965-7572 and place a FREE “ LOST AND FOUND” CLASSIFIED A D ... and find your teddybear! Todd Grean/State Proas S T A T E P R ES S 15 MATTHEWS CENTER 8-5 DAILY • 965-7572 10/7 r ~s • PORTFOLIO’S • - Black & White and Color, Halftones, Q uality Reproductions for Your Portfolios w ith th is co u p o n 10% D ISCO U N T ON O R D E R S O F $10.00 O R M O R E! G. Haney P I reprographics 8 9 4 -0 0 1 6 The Moroccan Restaurant . . the only one in Arizona IMPORT REPAIR & GLASS TINT . . . let your fingers walk you through an exotic 5 course feast fit for a sheik . . . Lire Music Belly Dancing 947-9590 Open 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Seven Days A Week 6 month or 6,000 mile guarantee Ask For ASU Discount 4228 N. Scottsdale Rd. (200ft. southof5tbAve.) 19% O F F w /this ad. 2123 S. Priest, Suite 219 I wee Q C Q 9 0 0 . Q O n w W # i »ClassTint 939 E. Gilbert Dr. m mHe from ASU) NEW AN D PREVIOUS PATIENTSI Complete Eyeglass Exam $18°° Contact Lens Exam M O N . - T H U R S . 10 a .m .-9 p .m . F R I D A Y 10 a .m .-4 p.m . in th e M e m o ria l U n io n coldest drink in town n Temp* import works $ 3 9 0 0 C o m p le t e E x a m For: D W , E W , H A R D T O R IC A N D G A S P E R M C O N T A C T S . WHY PAY M O RE? NO HIDDEN CHARGES!! A v a ila b le B y I n d e p e n d e n t D rs . o f O p to m e try . D W S o ft C L ’s $34.95 E W S o ft C L ’s $44.95 NEW! ( P a ir Tinted FR E E W .J. B ro w n E y e s T o B lu e $169.95 S V + 4.00 ± 2.00 cyl. NEWI CHERRYand COLAfiavors L A R G E . . . . ......... 9 9 6 S M A L L . ___ Try o u r p r e m iu m ic e c r e a m with a fre sh fruit to p p in g . 2 P a ir C o m p le t e E y e g la s s e s Ext. W e a r G a s P e rm s $199.00 A lle rg a n H e a t & I C o ld P a k s $8.95 Som e re strictio n s apply.? $6995 Som e re stric tio n s apply- A L L B&L W A Y F A R E R STO CK 40% O F F NATIONAL EYE & EAI 3133 S. Mill, Tem pe • 967-3197 Corner of Mill & Southern State Press Wednesday, March 18,1987 Page 3 Senator advocates stiffer penalties in drug plan Says too lenient for university offenses By VICKIE CH ACHER E State Press PH O E N IX — Gov. Evan Mecham’s drug eradication plan does not impose strong enough penalties for people convicted of drug offenses a t A rizona’s three universities, a Paradise Valley senator said Tuesday. Sen. Pete Corpstein, a Republican, said he is concerned that the plan would allow drug dealers and users to continue using Arizona university campuses as distribution points. He said if penalties for using or selling drugs at A SU , NAU and UA were increased, the tougher laws would send a message to narcotics dealers and users that police are serious about enforcing the laws. Mecham’s plan only increases penalties for drug dealers who loiter or are caught dealing to elementary and secondary school children, but there are no new penalties for drug offenses at university or community college campuses. A person convicted of loitering on school grounds while committing a drug offense would serve a mandatory seven-year prison sentence without the possibility of parole for at least three and a half years. Loitering at a university cam pus, without the intent to sell or possess drugs, is a Class 1 misdemeanor and carries a six-month sentence. Other penalties, ranging from 30 days to seven years in prison, would apply depending on the amount of drug seized. Corpstein, a member of the Senate Ju d iciary Com m ittee, questioned the governor’s plan in the second day of testimony on the 90-page piece of legislation that some lawmakers are billing as the most important issue the Legislature will deal with this session. Judiciary Committee Chairm an Peter K ay, R-Phoenix, is holding the bill until the same measure is passed by the House of Representatives and sent to the Senate. Steve Twist, Arizona’s chief assistant attorney general, said the governor’s plan is devised to provide greater protection for children. He agreed that strict enforcement of drug laws is needed, but added that university students are adults and need less protection than children. Ron Bellus, a Mecham spokesman, said the governor did not intend to exclude the universities when he developed the plan, but did put more emphasis on protecting children. “ University students are adults,” he said. Corpstein became concerned about the handling of drug offenses at the universities while serving as a Senate appropriations sub-committee chairm an last year. He said the committee questioned UA officials about their handling of drug crim es on campuses. The UA officials apparently said drug Andy Mrozinskl/State Presa Chief Assistant Attorney General Steve Twist addresses the Senate Judiciary Committee on Gov. Evan Meeham’s proposed drug plan at the state Capitol in Phoenix Tuesday morning. crim es were being handled by the county attorney, and UA police were not involved in apprehending drug suppliers and users. “ They didn’t think it was their charge to pursue drug offenses,” Corpstein said. “ I think they were more interested in 1 D elta Sigma P i presents B O B C O R B IN Arizona Attorney General p , 1 1 - Thursday, M arch 19 • 1 p.m. M U Pima Room Free to the public COMMONS STU FF YOUR FACE A T LUNT! lr t ■ 1 __ l i to discuss Business TEE protecting goal posts. ” UA officials could not be reached for comment. Meanwhile, Mecham has appointed a former ASU professor to head his drug plan which the governor hopes will do away with drugs in Arizona in two years. W hat is big, thick and juicy and lays in a bed w ith all the trim m ings? The second thing th a t comes to mind is a REFRIG­ ERATOR BURGER a t lu n t Avenue Marble Club! Come w atch your friends from The Commons On Lemon display their extraordinary skills a t consum ­ ing inordinate am ounts o f refrigerator burgers. This culinary tre a t (a big food stu ffing contest) will take place on Saturday, March 21,1987 from 4 to 7 p.m. at Lunt Avenue Marble Club, 1212 East Apache in Tempe. Live entertainm ent will be featured. Each participant is required to be a current or future Commons resident and m ust wear their Commons t-shirt. Participants m ust be at least 17 years o f age, going on five. They m ust be lovers o f good food and also énjoy f r e e food, w ho doesnt? Winners will b& judged on the volum e consumed and on th e audience responses to each individual's style. Judges will be interview ed and selected half an hour prior to th e contest. (No references will be required.) G ift certificates to Lunt Avenue Marble Club for additional food will be awarded to the to p winners. The g ift certificates do n ot have to be utilized the night o f the contest. Each participant m ust adhere strictly to the follow ing set o f official rules fo r the food stuffing contest: , 1 . Food m aYonly be stuffed in the mouth; not in the eyes, ears, nose or other bodily orifices. 2. No participant is allowed any outside assis­ tance in the fbod stuffing contest. 3. All participants are allowed 15 minutes to eat as much as possible. This refrigerator burger 966-7788 Estab. 1975 P IT C H E R S $"| Q Q - s ^ l M onday through Friday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 130 E. University Dr., Tem pe C o r n e r o f F o re s t a n d U n iv e rs it y D r. includes one and a half pounds o f meat, one pound o f french fries and a tw enty ounce drink. Eat as much o f the burger as humanly possible! we dare you to sta rt on a second! 4. No throw ing food a t your com petitors or friends. 5. n o eating burgers o ff the floor. 6. All food m ust end up in th e stom ach and not up your sleeves, down your pants or in your bra. 7. What goes down, MUST stay down! 8. Spectators may boo, hiss, scream and whistle. No throw ing o f objects is allowed. 9. Participants m ay not bribe th e judges in any way such as food offerings, showing o f skin or cash exchanges (unless it has a cash value o f greater than $1,000). 10. All participants m ust down a beverage prior to starting another burger. 11. All burgers will be prepared carefully and equally by the skilled (and im partial) s ta ff at Lunt Avenue Marble Club. No intim idation o f employees is allowed until the last burger is disposed. Participants m ay sign up a t The com m ons On Lemon office at 1215 East Lemon #125 w ith either Stacy or Joyce or you may call 968-6427 fo r addi­ tional inform ation. The number o f participants will be limited, so hurry and sign up. WARNING: The Surgeon General has determ ined th a t the Refrigerator burger m ay be hazardous to your health, if you d o n t consum e it first, it may consume you! IM today Meetings • Native American Student Association will m eet at 3 p.m. In th e M u Sa n ta C ru z R oom to d is c u s s Cultural W ëek, a ctiv itie s and the co m p etitio n pow wow. •American Society for Personnel Administration will m eet at 5:15 p.m. in the M U Pim a Room . Ernie Felix will sp e a k o n “ C a re e r Planning.” •Womens Studies will m eet at 12:30 p.m. In the So cia l S c ie n c e s B u ild ing , R oom 104. Valerie M atsom oto, U niversity o f A rizo n a H isto ry Departm ent will lead a co n ve rsa tio n on “ S tra te g ies fo r O utreach to M inority W o m en for P u rp o se s o f H isto rica l R esea rch .” •ASU Investors Club will m eet at 4:30 p.m. In the M U Pipal N orth R oom . •Advertising Club will m eet at 4:30 p.m. in the B u sin e s s A dm in istra tio n B u ild in g , R oom 341. Terry Sorenson, o p e ra tio n s m anager at Telem ation P rod u ctio n s talks about p ro d u cin g a T .V . co m m ercia l. Intercultural Fair planning m eeting. •AFTUE-American Federation of Teachers and University Employees will m eet at noon in the MU •ASU Comedy Club will m eet at 12:30 p.m . at the MU South Pim a R oom . Naom i Harward of the G ray Panthers will sp eak on “ Is There a Future for A rizona’s C inem a to practice for th is w eek’s show . A ll interested are w elcom e to join the C o m e d y C lu b . A ged?-The A ffe c ts o f A g e is m .” •NAA-National Association of Accountants will m eet at 2:30 p.m . on D ean’s Patio for a general m eeting and a tour o f Garrett Corporation. •NATAS will m eet at 7 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room . Beth Vershure, Program D irector fór K A E T T.V. Channel 8 will speak. •Hispanic Business Students Association will m eet from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the B u sin e s s A dm inistration B u ild ing , R oom 401 for a general meeting. A representative from Hew lett-Packard will speak. •National International Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. in thé M U, Room 219 for the Fourth Annual , , ' Entertainment •“ Broken Rainbow,” the a ca d em y award-winning docum entary film on the relocation of Native A m erica n s will be show n at 7 p.m. at the M U Cinem a. T h e show ing is sp on so red by th e A S U Am erican Federation o f T ea ch ers and U niversity Em ployees Local 2050, Stud ents A g a in st A p a rth eid and the Phoenix Big M ountain Supp ort G roup . Announcement •College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Proficiency Examination will be given from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Language and Literature B uild ing , R oom C-57. ■ Eyes for you Lose your teddybear? 52-year-old Tona Tomah gives her snake Luke an affectionate kiss at the first Tempe Snake Races held at Mill Landing Restaurant In downtown Tempo Tuesday. Luke, a 16 foot, 140 pound Python, swims, bathes and sleeps with Tona and did not seem to mind the extra affection. See related story, page 9. Call the STATE PRESS at 965-7572 and place a FREE “ LOST AND FOUND” CLASSIFIED A D ... and find your teddybear! Todd Green/State Pros« S T A T E PRESS 15 MATTHEWS CENTER 8-5 DAILY • 965-7572 ' •PORTFOLIO’S • ^ Black & White and Color, Halftones, Q uality Reproductions for Your Portfolios w ith th is co u p o n Lire Music Belly Dancing G. Haney 8 9 4 -0 0 1 6 2123 S. Priest, Suite 219 . . . the .only one in Arizona IMPORT REPAIR & CLASS TINT . . . let your fingers walk you through an exotic 5 course feast lit for a sheik . . . 10% D ISCO U N T ON O R D E R S O F $10.00 OR M O R E! reprographics The Moroccan Restaurant zj 947-9590 Open 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Seven Days A Week 4228 N. Scottsdale Rd. (200ft. southof 5thAre.) l M O l f w / t h h ad. 6 month or 6,000 mile guarantee Ask For ASU Discount Q V C U Q O . Q n O W n W Temp« im port werks »ClassTint # 939 E. Gilbert Dr. / (V, m ile from ASU) NEW AND PREVIOUS PATIENTS! wee Complete Eyeglass Exam $ -| Q 0 0 Contact Lens Exam M O N . - T H U R S . 10 â .m .-9 p.m . $39 I0 0 F R I D A Y 10 a .m .-4 p.m . in th e M e m o ria l U n io n coldest drink in town C o m p le te E x a m For: D W , E W . H A R D T O R IC A N D G A S P E R M C O N T A C T S . WHY PAY M O RE? NO HIDDEN CHARGES!! A v a ila b le B y In d e p e n d e n t D rs. o f O p to m e try . D W S o ft C L ’s $34.95 E W S o ft C L ’s $44.95 NEW! W .J. B ro w n E y e s T o B lu e $169.95 NEW! CHERRYand COLAfiavors L A R G E . . . . . . . . . . 99 cepT S Æ W 2 P FOUL- PIAI " letters Stop condemning each other Editor: I am writing you in reference to Brother Je d and Sister Cindy, the so-called “ preachers” that visited our campus the week of Feb. 23. Many of us stood listening to the confusing, misguiding statements, not to mention the manipulations and distortions of the Holy Scriptures. Now if I m ay, I would like to address just a few of them. There is no human being righteous or worthy enough to condemn another. In the eyes of the Father, we are all brothers and sisters. No one is superior to another. Scripture tells us in fact, that the greatest among us must be a servant. . “ Whoever makes him self great will be humbled and whoever humbles him self will be made great (Matthew 23:12).” If we are trying to live proper or Christian lives, we must keep from condemning others to build ourselves up. We must keep from judging our neighbors. When we find a friend has made a wrong decision, we gain nothing by cursing him . However, there is much to be said for lovingly showing them our example and sharing with them our experiences. Remember, a parent who finds his child has been disobedient may detest the act of disobedience, but not the child. As a parent he continues to love the child. With love and because of his love, he disciplines the child condemning the act, but not the child. I also fail to see poverty as a “ curse from God,” for the Son of Man had no place to lie down and rest (Matthew 8:20). I find no one less deserving than God him self of a “ curse.” Instead, of seeing it as a curse, maybe we should see it as a problem and search for solutions. Perhaps we should contemplate the example of Jesus Christ. God him self did not come to be served, he came to serve and to give his life to redeem the world. God has given man a conscience. A man who is aware of him self and the world around him , listens to his conscience and studies the intentions of his heart before he acts, Notice that God gifted “ mankind” with this guide for discernment — all mankind, Christians, non-Christians, International vs. foreign Editor: R o b e rt K o sc h e k a ’ s a r tic le on international students in the M arch 4 State Press repeatedly refers to our friends as “ foreign.” Foreign to me is what we don’t want wherever it is, and, therefore, does not reflect my feelings for internationals. I am sure M r. Koscheka meant well, and I hope this is taken constructively. “ International students” better defines believers and non-believers alike. Y es, even Je d and Cindy have one in there somewhere. As a Christian I am not called to hate them for their ignorance (so I choose to call it) or distortion of Christianity. I am still called to love them. I believe their words and offensive gestures to be blasphemous of Christianity and so I pray that they w ill allow themselves to see and experience God someday. The pope will be coming to Phoenix soon and I encourage everyone to come and listen to him , not because he claims superiority to mankind but, because he is a human being that knows the real meaning of hum ility and love of God. Perhaps by fam iliarizing ourselves with the lives of such people as Ghandi, the pope and Mother Theresa, we will see their examples and renew our strength to stand up more often for our moral values and Christian ideas. It is not indespensable to label yourself a Methodist, Lutheran, Baptist, Catholic or even a Buddhist or Moslem. However, to honorably label yourself a human being you must strive for what is good— for what is right. M . Adriana Koeck F . Sophomore, Political Science PDT’s should pay classm ates from abroad. The State Press editors can help make ASU a “ friendly place” for internationals by editing the use of “ foreign” in favor of “international” in future articles. To our international friends, I, extend welcome. I hope your stay is pleasant, be this, for you, a visit or a new home. Curtis W. Henson Senior,Finance Editor: I am confused. Who is in charge of this University — the ASU administration or the Greek system? How can the Phi Delta Theta house be allowed to participate in Greek Week when they have been barred from all social and athletic activities for at least one year by ASU? I am appalled that they will be allowed to participate on the grounds that their absence “ would have a real negative im pact on the entire Greek system. ” This sort of spinelessness removes all incentive for the PD T ’s to change their behavior in accordance with the rules. Why do we have these rules, anyway? It reminds one of a case of catching a child stealing a candy bar and not taking it away for fear of taking candy from a baby. The PD T ’s, who have had “ a history of pledge problems” and were rightfully placed on probation, should be barred from Greek Week and all other events the terms of their probation require. Ja ck Armstrong ¿v Junior, Finance EDITORIAL BOARD LETTER POLICY Unsigned editorials reflect the view s of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board decides on their m erit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State P ress staff as a whole. Board members include: Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub­ m issions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to newspaper style. Tom Blodgett EDITOR Patrick J. Kucera OPINION EDITOR Andrea Han M ANAGING EDITOR Amy Frischknecht ASST. MANAGING EDITOR Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, « In n L » y° U»r P,h° r e nT ber Requests ,or anonymity are granted if a reason is given. A7S ® !°:. Lett®r8, Sfafe Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Cente 87 ° f k " " 8 ,hSm l ° ,h8 new spapers ,r°nt desk in the basement of Matthews STA TE P R E S S City Editor KARI BLAND Sports Editor BOB HEILER Asst City Editor KIM MATTINGLY Asst Sport» Editor STEVE BRENNAN Nows Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy Chief CATHY CZAGANY Asst Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Ails Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Photo Editor ANDY MROZINSK! Asst. Artf Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS Asst Photo Editor RON KUCZEK JR. Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor DEAN OBENAUER TOM BLODGETT Editor REPORTERS: Michael Burgess, Vickie Chachere, Tina Daunt, Kerry Fehr, Judie GaHlard, Darrin Hostetler. Aaryn Kemp, Benny McConnell, Lauren Millette, Michael Rowell, Shelly Schaffer. ANDREA HAN Managing Editor ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carolyn Nelson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Adams, Carol Bops, Chris Dorsey, David Hodges, Doug McManus. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Stephen Mounteer. COPY EDITORS: Rob Coombs, Marty Sauerzopf, Jessie Simon. STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basaione, Michael Ritter. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Charles Hadd. INTERNS: John Blanchard. Christine Gow, Keith Olbricht. Alisa Wabnik. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Carolynn Delany, John Ganney, Kimberly Greene. Jennifer Hughes, Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson, Craig Wacaser. PRODUCTION. Mark McKinney, Marisa Ogg, Kelly Pearce. Michael Quinn. I v r M8 '* Pu^'*^6d Monday through Friday during the academic year. ept holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State 965-7572 Temp6, ** 85287 Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: ituf Acf.6 *3fe88 '8 on|y new*Paper exclusively published for and circulated on news and views published in this newspaper are not y ose of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Prêt» Wednesday, March 18,1987 Page 5 Rather should give up limo to help CBS cut costs I was sitting around feeling depressed by a ll the layoffs at the CBS network. As you m ay have read, about 200 newspeople have been axed to save money. And I became even more depressed when I read an op-ed column in the New York Times written by Dan Rather, the famous anchor creature. In it, he bemoaned the dism issals of his co-workers, invoked the sainted memory of Edward R . Murrow, and wondered whether the bottom line had now become more important to CB S than being a shining beacon of news, a sacred public trust. And I was about to dash off an angry note to the hard-eyes corporate executives at CB S, when a memory drifted back to me. It was die summer of 1980, not that long ago, and I was in Detroit writing about the Republican convention. Like much of the press, I was staying in a huge, modem hotel in the renovated section of the river front. Each day, I would leave the hotel and walk a few blocks to the Jo e Louis Arena, where the convention was being held. I’m not sure exactly how far it was. Not more than a stretch of the legs. And it was a Mike Royko T rib u n e M e d ia S e rvice s pleasant walk. Since the area was crawling with politicians and reporters, I’d usually bump into someone I knew for a chat. While leaving the hotel one morning, I noticed a long, black limousine pull up in front. The driver got out and opened the door. And into the limo stepped a network anchorman. As I walked to the convention hall, I noticed that in the heavy traffic, the limos weren’t making any better tim e than I was. Had I jogged, I would have beaten them there. At the tim e, I shrugged it off as further evidence that we live in a wacky world. Hoofing with me on the pavement were many convention delegates — presumably the most im portant people at the co n v e n tio n . A m ong them w ere congressmen, state officials and others of some stature. But riding those few blocks in limos were guys who were — blow-dried hair and hype aside — nothing more than reporters. It didn’t surprise m e, though, because that was the way networks did things. Anchormen and other TV news stars didn’t walk or ride in a cab. They had limos. It was sort of a statement about how important they were, those creatures who sat in the boxes high above the convention floor and told the rest of the country what was going on. Or maybe their feet hurt. But I doubt that, since feet don’t get tired from sitting. Anyway, I remembered those limos when I read Bather’s poignant words about the firings at CBS. And I remembered other stories, about anchormen insisting that the networks rent plush houses for them so they wouldn’t have to stay in hotels with the rest of the herd. But nowhere in Rather’s New Y o r k T im e s article were such indulgences mentioned. Nor did he say anything about his $2 milliona-year salary. Or the other alleged stars at his network who earn $1 million a year, $500,00 a year or $300,000 a year. Apparently it didn’t occur to him that the people who keep the books at CBS m ight not have been inclined to chop as many heads had there not been so many lim o rides, rented houses and if some of the network’s news readers — or their agents — hadn’t demanded seven-figure salaries. Outstanding reporters can be hired for $60,000 a year. Many are working for less. So, for what it costs to pay someone $1 million to read the news, 15 good reporters could be hired to actually go out and find the news. So while I sympathize with the. CBS newspeople who lost their jobs, and hope that they all land something soon, I can do without Rather’s warnings that somehow the future of democracy is threatened because some heads got lopped. As Rather said in his article: “ Journalism . . . is a light on the horizon. A beacon that helps the citizens of a democracy find their w ay.” Sure it is, Dan. But most citizens manage to find their way five or six blocks without the help of a limo driver. C. C. Cutters & Co. Uraada’s CINNAM m R S p e c ia liz in g i n H a ir D e s ig n f o r Y o u n g A d u lt s ' INTRODUCTORY OFFER A Variety of Great Tasting Cinnamon Rolls Using Natural and Nutritional Ingredients: •Zucchini Wheat »Carrot Coconut •Peanut Butter and Jelly •Original Perms Highlighting Haircuts « 2 2 s0 *2 0 *6 (transferperm extra) Cellophanes *1 2 (att colors) WITHTHISAD DON’T FORGET — Fraternity & Sorority Day EveryWednesday — Haircuts $7 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE W/STUDENT I D. 2 15 E . 7th S t., S u ite 112 Special Events or 8 9 4 -0 1 2 3 Promotions? Call Us! 9 6 8 - 6 6 8 $ C o m e r o f L e m o n & T erra ce • T erra ce S q u a re University m ann^ F M N A G H A R D FS 8 9 4 -M A M PHILLY STEAK SUB I Extra Items and extra cheese available at . VALID ON DELIVERY 106 E. U n ive rsity, T e m p e Expires3-25-87. ! VALID ON DELIVERY' COUPON . HEAT (R) 12:00,2:15,4:30,7:00,9:30 SOME KINO OF WONDERFUL (P6I3J 1:30.3:30.5:30,7:30,9:30 NIGHTMARE ONELM STREET. PT. 3 (R) 12:30,2:45,5:00,7:30,9:45 SOME KINO OF WONDERFUL (P613) 12:15.2:30.4:45,7:00,9:15 WITCHBOARO |R| 12:30,2:45,5:00.7:15.9:30 LETHAL WEAPON (RJ 12:45,5:00,5:15,7:30,9:45 STAR TREK IV (PG) 11:30,4:45.10:00 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE |R) 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:15 THE MISSION (R| 2:00,7:15 PLATOON (R| 11:45,2:15. 4:45,7:15,9:45 NIGHTMARE ON ELMSTREET. PT. 3 |R| 1:00,3:15.5.30.7:45.10:00 I additional cost. One coupon per cuslomer j Not v alid with other offers Not valid on S icilian pizza TIN MEN (R) 11:45,2:15.4:45.7:15.9:45 HEAT |R| 12:30,2:45,5:00,7:30,10:00 B u y o ne at re g u la r price, get o n e of eq ual o r le sse r v a lu e fo r just $1.00. j PLATOON |R| 12:00. 2:30.5:00, 7:30.10:00 MANNEQUIN (P6) 1:00,3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 I only $9.49 N ot> validw ithotheroffers. 1 « i M a rs k f m m m r n n i AATSOL0NGM0RE i 829 0344 ¿¡Syfflggfy yj ^834-5767 MES& 843-4593 and5TSÎAVE •SUPERSTITION V : BELL ROAD J 2 GR EAT PIZZAS $ 1 .0 0 B A R G A I N P R IC E ALL SHOW S BEFORE 6 P M MON THRU FRI SAT. SUN & HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY j 0UTRA6E0US FORTUNE (R) 1:45,3:45,5:45,7:45.9:45__________ LETHAL WEAPON (PC) VJ2.00.2:15,4:45,7:15,9:45 j *3 00 MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY CROCODILE DUNDEE (P6I3) \J 2 :4 5 ,3:00, 5:15,7:30,9:45 SOME KINO OF WONDERFUL (PGI3) 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:00,9:15 , 249-2843 S7crno ivthave SA TT1H 02E0RN J ^ goc 000-U4U4 wM esET SOAU WITCHBOARO |R) 1:00,3:00,5:15,7:15.9:15 REDM in SIMMER (R) 1:30,5:25.9:20 HUNK (P8| 3 : 3 5 , 7 : 3 0 ___ SOME KINO OF W0N0ERFUL (Pfi 13) 12:45,3:00,5:30,7:45,10:00 H00SIERS (P6) 12:00,2:20,4:40,7:00,9:30 NI6NTMARE ON ELM 8TREET. PT. 3 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:15,9:30 OVER THE TOP (Pfi) 12:45,4:20,7:55 DEIIRBEFORENSNMR (I) 2:35, 6:10, 9:45 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE |R) 12:00,2:15.5:00.7:30.9:45 WITCHBOARO (R) \ J2 :3 0 ,2:30,4:30,7:00,9:15 LETHAL WEAPON |R) 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30.10:00 Æ GREAT BODY & GREAT GRADES Don’t Struggle with your weight! STUFF COOKIES FROM HOM E Visit our Victorian parlor at VOTED BEST HOMEMADE COOKIES IN PHOENIX SINCE 1982 Hours: Sun 12-6 Mon-Thurs 9-9 pm, Fri & Sat 9-11 pm BUY 'A lb. GET 'U lb. FREE LIMITED TO ONE PER PERSON. GOOD AT STORE LOCATION ONLY. Introducing an e x clu siv e program for the un iv ersity environm ent. Open to students, p ro fe sso rs and em ployees. •LOSE WEIGHT w ith co a c h in g in designing yo u r ow n menu program ( . . . could include dorm food) •CONTROL STRESS •EXPERIENCE MORE EFFICIENT STUDY & WORKTIME Less than $10 per week • By Reservation Only Limited seats. Lunch included. M arch 31-M ay 5,1987 Weight Exchange 2121 South Mill Avenue #105, Tempe • 921-1655 State Press Wednesday. March 18,1987 Page 6 ATTENTION UNIVERSITY DECAL HOLDERS IM P O R T A N T IN FO R M A TIO N R E G A R D IN G P A R K IN G D E C A L R E N E W A L S FO R 1987-88 The 1987-88 ASU parking decal renewal application period begins at 8:30 a.m. on March 16.1987, and ends at 4:30 p.m. on March 27,1987. THIS APPLICATION PERIOD IS LIMITED TO CURRENT DECAL HOLDERS. Decal fees for 1987-88 will remain at the 1986-87 levels. Attachment #1 lists the decal fees for 1987-88. RENEWALS. If you wish to renew your current parking assignments, (e.g., if you are currently parking in Structure #1 and submit a completed application form during the renewal period. For your convenience, you may come in person either to the P a c in g Serv Off iceat ^ e Ca „ i L r A ,«, r y ^ - t o p m ** the MU, or you may mail your completed application to Parking and Transit. IN ORDER TO RETAIN YOUR CURRENT ASSIGNMENT, YOU MUST RENEW YOUR DECALS BY 4.30 P.M., MARCH 27.1987. CH AN GES. If you wish to change your current parking assignment, do not submit an application at this time. A separate application period far th is^ rp o se on April 6,1987, andend at 4:30 p.m. on April 17,1987. It will be held at the Parking Services Office, Campus Inn, Center Building, Room A101. Changesmcurrent P ^ i n g assignments will be made on a space available basis after all renewals have been processed, but before any new decal applications are taken. If you wish to cnange your current parking assignment, you CANNOT be guaranteed reassignment to your current lot even though you may list it as a 2nd or 3rd parking preference. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Before completing your application form, please review Attachments 1, 2, 3 and 4 for information concerning the 1987-88 parking decal fees, application processes, decal payment, and parking options. Attachm ents, PARKING OPTIONS, contains important information for individuals who hold current decals for Lot 1,9,46 or 65. A s a reminder, if your department has or will have individuals who will not be on campus during the renewal period, please contact Parking and Transit at 9t>o-bi ¿4, to discuss now they may obtain a decal for the next year. _ _ „. * . Departments paying for decals by IDR (Interdepartmental Requisition) must present all associated paper work for processing at the Parking and Transit Office, uampus inn, center Building, Room A101. Please call 965-6124 or 965-6406 for more information, or any other decal-related assistance or service. 1987-88 D E C A L FEES M O N TH LY D AILY (12 months) (260 days) $4.58 $7.50 $6.25 $5.00 $33.33 $41.67 $2.33 $3.08 $6.67 $3.92 $3.08 $0.21 $0.35 $0.29 $0.23 $1.54 $1.92 $0.11 $0.14 $0.31 $0.18 $0.14 ANNUAL D ECAL TYPE O P E N ................................ .................. .......... ................. G A T E A C C E S S A .......................................................... G A T E A C C E S S B .......................................... ................. G A T E A C C E S S C ......................................... ................ ................. R E S E R V E 12 H R . . . . . . . . ; ....................... R E S E R V E 24 H R ............................................. ................. M O T O R C Y C L E ................................ ............. ................. P E R I M E T E R ........................ .......................... ................. D I S A B L E D F A C U L T Y / S T A F F ............. ........ .................. D I S A B L E D S T U D E N T .................................. ................. “ S ” D E C A L ..................................................... ................. $55 $90 $75 $60 $400 $500 $28 $37 $80 $47 $37 APPLICATION INFORMATION Application forms are available in all departmental offices and at the following campus locations: •Parking Services Office (Campus inn) •Cashier’s Office (Administration Building) »Lobby of Engineering G Wing •Bookstore •Memorial Union Information Desk »Lobby of Physical Plant Building Please remember: •Completed renewal application forms must be returned to the Parking Services Office at Campus Inn or Room 212 at the MU. They may be mailed (including campus mail) or hand-delivered to the Parking Services Office. •Parking Services Office CANNOT accept responsibility for undelivered mail, or mail delivered after the application deadline. It is the responsibility of the individual to ensure that the application is received before the deadline. •Renewal applications will NOT be accepted after 4:30 p.m. on March 27,1987. NO EXCEPTIONS. •If you currently have more than one decal, submit a completed renewal application form for each decal you wish to renew. •Your 1987-88 decal (and key card, if applicable) will be delivered to you at your department before August 14,1967. •YOUR RENEWAL APPLICATION FORM WILL NOT BE PROCESSED IF YOU HAVE A UNIVERSITY DEBT OUTSTANDING. Completing the Application Form: •Make sure all information submitted is current, accurate, complete, and legible. Please use a pen (black ink preferred) or typewriter to enter all information. •PRESS HARD on your pen. You are making an original and two carbonless copies. •DO NOT WRITE IN ANY GRAY BOX. •If during the renewal period, check the box labeled “Renewal." •Indicate your CURRENT parking assignment with a check mark under the appropriate box on the row labeled “1st" located in the middle of the form. Be sure to enter your current lot number in the box labeled “Lot No.” in the middle of the right-hand side of the form. D E C A L PAY M EN T M ETH O D S •Payment may be made with cash, check, credit card, or through payroll deduction. •Payment by cash, check or credit card must be made for the full amount of the decal fee. •DO NOT mail cash with your completed renewal application form. •All cash or credit card payments must be made in person at the time you return the completed renewal application form to Room 212 at the MU or the Parking Services Office at Campus Inn. •Payment by check may be mailed along with the completed renewal application form. •PARKING SERVICES OFFICE CANNOT ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR UNDELIVERED MAIL, OR MAIL DELIVERED AFTER THE APPLICATION DEADLINE. PARKING OPTIONS OPEN; Provides the decal holder parking in lots 39,52,56 or 67, between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Please note that the number of Open parking lots has been reduced thereby limiting the number of spaces available. G ATE ACCESS Gate Access A. Provides the decal holder with exclusive gate access between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 Monday through Friday to one of the followino lots- Structures 1 2 or 3- Lots 3 26 41 or 44. Lot 26 is controlled until 5:00 p.m. After 5:00 p.m., access is by key card or payment. LOTS 1.9,65. All CURRENT decal holders for Lots 1 ,9 and 65 are automatically eligible for assignment into Structure #3 when it is completed in June 1987 If you are a CURRENT Lot 1,9 or 65 decal holder and wish to be assigned to Parking Structure #3, submit a completed renewal aDDlication form rinrinn the RENEWAL application period. Indicate “S3” in the box labeled “LOT NO.” on the renewal application form. Do NOT write "1 ,9 or 65" in this box ' If you are a current Lot 1,9 or 65 decal holder and 00 NOT wish to RENEW your parking assignment in Structure 3, submit a completed application form during the CHANGE application period. M LOT 46. A\\ CURRENT Lot 46 decal holders are automatically eligible for renewal into Structure #2. If you are a CURRENT Lot 46 decal holder parking in Structure #2 and wish to continue doing so for next year, submit a completed renewal anniiratmn form durino the RENEWAL application period. Indicate “S2” in the box labeled “LOT NO.” on the renewal application form. Do NOT write “46" in this box dPP"cai,on Ftm" uu,my Gate Access B. Provides the decal holder with exclusive gate access to Lot 42 between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. G ate Access C . Provides the decal holder with exclusive gate access to Lots 40 or 58 between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday RESERVED 12 and 24 Hour. No new applications are being accepted. All CURRENT RESERVED DECAL HOLDERS MUST SUBMIT LETTERS RENEWAL APPLICATIONS. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN THE LOSS OF YOUR RESERVED STALL FOR 1987-88. of ii iqtifipatihm with their JU & i i n l a m u n w u n m e m M OTORCYCLE. Provides the decal holder parking in Lots 15,30,31,32,33,34 and 64, and where individual motorcycle stalls may be designated in other lots PERIMETER. Provides the decal holder parking in Lots 55 and 59. Tram service is available to transport passengers from Lot 59 to central camnus even# r i a « da« frnm 7-00 a m to 10:00 p.m. (except Friday). On Friday, tram service is available from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. campus every class day trom r.uu a.m. DISABLED; Signed parking stalls for disabled are available ifi most interior lots. Vehicles displaying valid ASU disabled parking permits or State ¡ « 11*11 dkahi*d iiren For more information regarding these parking options, call the Parking Services Ofice at 965-6406 or 965-6124. S titt Press Page 7 W ednesday, M arch 1 8 ,1 98 7 M UAB sees return of 'Red Eye Special’ BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed Ivory Towers b y M ichael Ritter WmTW B ySH ELLY SCH AFFER State Press A SU ’s “ Red Eye Special” is making a comeback with a week of carnival-like activities on campus M arch 21-27, a member of the MU Activities Board said. M ike Keleher, M UAB special events chairm an, said the week of student-run activités will be “ the beginning of a ‘Spring Flin g’ here at A SU .” Keleher said from 1975 to 1981, the “ Red E ye Special” was an annual night of special activities in the M U that “ basically died” because of lack of funding. “ The entire union was shut down and totally decorated for the late-night event,” he said. “ It was the largest student-run event on campus. In 1981,8,000 students participated.” This year’s “ Red-Eye Special” will feature different themes each day from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . on West Lawn. “ Last year was the first year we brought (‘Red E ye’) back, but it was just a one night event,” Keleher said. “ This is the first year ‘Red E ye’ is going to be a week-long event because I’d like to work it in on the basis of becoming ASU ’s ‘Spring Flin g’ or biggest ASU activity.” The week will begin with a charity dance-a-thon at 11 a.m . this Saturday in the M U Pim a Room to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Opening ceremonies will be held the following Monday on West Lawn, Keleher said. “ Fortune tellers, old-west style photographers, clowns and the Red Eye Owl will be on the lawn, along with K D K B ’s hot air balloon and M UAB special events,” he said. Tuesday is Spring Sports Day and will feature various sports club exhibitions and demonstrations, the ASU cheerleaders and intram ural team s. Activities continue on Wednesday with ASU Beach Day. On Thursday’s International D ay, student organizations will exhibit cultural information in addition to international food and music. D aily carnival activities include basketball tosses, a dunk tank, food and inform ational booths on cam pus organizations. Keleher said the week will conclude with “ Red E ye Special Night” on Friday. Keleher said the theme of this late night extravaganza is “ Party ASU Style,” and it was aptly named “ Red E ye” in 1975. Shoe b y J e f f M acN elly It's Y ou , Only Better! • U n w an ted H air R em o ved Perm an en tly by E lectrolysis F re e C o n fid e n tia l C o n su lta tio n 829-7829 Sharon Vaught Desert Electrolysis Center 1050 E . So u th e rn A ven u e, C - l, m ;«• Ternpe 0 0 'v D IR ECT FROM PARIS . , . I A l h O P T IQ U E v ia U S A Carrying the best European & Am erican brands. 10% d is c o u n t w /this ad on Rx & S u n g la sse s. 51 W est 3rd St. • H ayden S q u a re • T em pe • 894-8382 20% O FF The pregnancy test for your eyes only. Private, portable, and easy to read, e.p.t Plus’“ can tell you if you’re pregnant in as last as 10 minutes. And in 30 minutes if you’re n o t You can use it as soon as one day after a missed period. e.p.t Plus, a fast and easy way to know for sure. DRY CLEANING FOR STUDENTS W I T H A S U I.D. McKellips and Scottsdale inthe ABCOShopping Center E EarSy jrrrsgramcyTwf 1TEST KIT 1 I (ÜîWSttDFliftïd i Wednesday, M arch 18,1987 Page 8 State Pré« Group organizes vigil to witness evangelist’s fate By b e n Mc C o n n e l l State Press On the eve of April Fool’s D ay, TV evangelist Oral Roberts says he must fork over $8 million to God or die. And you, friends, can join a late-night ASU vigil to watch O ral’s skyward ascent or his plunge into the depths of spiritual bloopers! Roberts’ plight began Ja n . 4 when he announced on his Tulsa-based program that God told him to raise $8 million for Roberts’ outreach program by M arch 31 or die. Roberts recently said he needs $1.5 million more. An ASU student group, Americans Promoting Evolution Science (A P E S), will gather on Cady M all M arch 31, facing Oklahoma and track the faith healer’s ascent through the skies if he is “ called home.” “ We believe that Oral owes it to all skeptics to be zapped on live TV — leaving behind only his smoking shoes,” the group’s flier pronounces. Jam ie Busch, A PE S president, predicted Roberts w ill announce he has raised the quick cash M arch 31. But Busch questions Roberts’ perception of God’s alleged instructions. “ Did God mean net or gross?” he asked. “ TV evangelists commonly spend 90 cents out of every dollar they raise on TV tim e and stam ps, so ol’ Oral may not be off the hook.” If Roberts fails to raise the ransom and Vou a n d ... dies, Busch said he anticipates a blinding flash of light in the eastern sky “ as Oral Roberts’ Prayer Tower is either bathed in glory or zapped.” Busch said it is Roberts’ duty to science to record his death if he is “ called home.” “ To this end we have sent a camera and a cassette recorder for use during any photo opportunities which m ight arise,” he said. Geology Professor Robert Dietz, who advises the student group, said he expects anywhere from 20 to 20,000 people to join the vigil. “ If we get more than 20,000, we’ll move it to Sun Devil Stadium ,” he said. “ We’re expecting a close encounter of the fourth kind, which I suppose, is an appearance of God. This could be the greatest thing since ASU won the Rose Bow l.” Dietz and vigil visitors, who are asked to bring their own candles and wear sack clothing, will chant prayers and twirl a Tibetan prayer wheel 800 times for the $8 million ransom. M ike Royko, the Chicago Tribune columnist whose essays poke hard at the evangelist, would not comment on the ASU group or his columns. “ I really don’t have anything to say about it right now,” Royko said. “ I ’m up to my ears in work now. I wish I could help you, but I can’t; I’ve just got too much on my m ind.” G R E A T E N T E R T A IN M E N T together at G a m m a f l e irB o lle t HlSpODKJO 1 O F 1 NEW YORK A n exciting and vibrant m usical d an ce experience! W e dn esda y, M a rc h 18 • 8 p.m. T ickets: $14, $12 ••• A SU SYM PHONY Eugene Lombardi, Conductor with Guest Soloist Gary Karr, Doublebass T h e program is sche d uled to in clu d e B ottesin i's C o n c e rto in B m inor and the "M o s e s Fantasy" of Paganini. M o n d a y, M a rc h 23 • 7:30 p.m. T ick ets: $10, $8 ••• TheAmerican Express* Card can get you virtually everything from a leather jacket to a leather-bound classic. Whether you are bound for a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda. So during college and after, its die perfect way to pay for just about anything you'll want How to get the Card before graduation. College is the first sign of success. And because in your potential, we've made it easier erican Express Card right now. You can n before you graduate with our spedal offers. For details, look for applications . Or just call l-800-THE-CARD, and ask for a student application. The American Express Card. Don’t Leave School Without It!9 VANCOUVER — ISLE OF WONDER with in-person narration by Tom Sterling W e d n e sd a y , M a rc h 25 • 8 p.m. T ick ets; $6 a ll se a ts Dam on R un yan's Broadw ay love sto ry w ill be on the G am m a ge stage fo r five excitin g perform ances. B rin g the w h o le fam ily. Friday, M a rc h 27 • 8 p.m. S a tu rd a y, M a rc h 28 • 2:30 and 8 p.m . S u n d a y , M a rc h 29 • 2:30 a n d 8 p.m. T ick e ts: $15, $13 ee e For further information about Gammage Center events, call 965-3434. TICKET DISCO UN T POLICY: G A M M A G E CEN T ER — S tu d e n ts m ay p u rch ase O N E o r T W O tick e ts fo r H A L F -P R IC E with presentation o f a validated student p ho to I.D. Stud e nts w ill be asked to present th eir photo I.D. with th eir tick ets at th e d o o r on night o f perform ance. F a c u lty a n d S ta ll receive a $2-per-ticket d isco u n t on all sch e d u le d season events. MOTE: S P E C IA L EVEN T S a n not Included In th is discou nt policy. TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES State Pres» Page 9 Wednesday, March 18,1987 Testin g fuels n u clear arm s race, activist claim s By MICHAEL ROWELL State Press The testing of nuclear devices in Nevada is a threat to the public despite government claim s to the contrary, an anti-testing activist told a group of ASU students Tuesday. Deanna Kahn, speaking to the ASU chapter of United Campuses to Prevent N u c.lear W a r, sa id ra d io a c tiv e contamination, though a threat, was not the most dangerous aspect of nuclear testing. “ The most dangerous part of it is that it fuels the nuclear arm s race,’ ’ she said. “ It allows us to build new, more deadly nuclear weapons/’ Kahn said one independent study showed “ the possibility of nuclear war in my lifetim e is 60 percent. ” “ I don’t do this to make a living,” she said. “ I do it to stay alive. ” Kahn and her son, ASU graduate Keith Shcolnik, have been arrested at the Nevada test site several tim es. The two were found innocent this month of trespassing charges at the Phoenix Department of Energy Office last August. Phoenix Municipal Court Judge M ichael Carroll said the defendants did not disrupt normal business operations by entering the DOE lobby on the 41st anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing. Kahn said many D O E documents that she had planned to use as defense in the trial show numerous occasions of exposure in testing. “ The m edical evidence is ju st overwhelming that (nuclear testing) is killing people,” she said. Kahn said the U .S . governm ent’s argument that nuclear testing increases weapon reliability is false. She said a statement issued by scientists at the Los Alamos National Lab for Nuclear Weapons in New M exico said testing can be conducted effectively in the lab — for less money and with greater safety. Government claim s that the Soviets could cheat on a test ban are ludicrous, Kahn said. “ How can they cheat?” she said. “ Our satellites can see license plates on the ground.” Kahn also rejected the government’s argument that the Soviets won’t allow on­ site verification of a test ban. She said U .S . seismologists — scientists who study earthquakes — recently were allowed to set up equipment in the Soviet Union for several months. She said although the scientists did not detect any Soviet tests With their equipment, they did register the U .S. testing in Nevada. “ I’m not saying that (the Soviets) are right, and we’re wrong/’ she said. “ I ’m saying this whole thing is wrong.” Kahn said with around $450 m illion spent each year on U .S. nuclear tests, vested interests such as defense contractors perpetuate the tests. “ People get a lot of money for doing this,” she said. Kahn encouraged those against nuclear testing to write to their representatives and ask them to support a U .S . House of Representatives resolution which would cut off all nuclear testing greater than one kiloton. “ I want an end to all of it, but I would settle for this,” she said. Kahn said the next organized protest at the Nevada test site will be Nov. 9-10. She said both she and her son plan to be arrested during the demonstration. “ I can’t think of a better way to spend Mother’s D ay ,” she said. S n a k e s s lith e r in to lim e lig h t to p a rticip a te in reptilian ra c e s B yK ER R Y FEH R State Press adding that it has never tried to hurt her. “ He’s really friendly,” she said, as Luke poked his twoinch, red-forked tongue in and out. “ But once he ate the neighbor’s dog,” Tomah said in a whisper as if the dog’s owners m ight be nearby. Tomah, a former wrestler, constantly pulled the heavy snake back toward her as it writhed toward curious on­ lookers. She said she usually drapes Luke over her shoulders tocarryhim . Greg Smith won the sm allest snake award with his 6-inch, 2-ounce baby sand boa constrictor. Sm ith, who carried the snake in his palm , protected the week-old constrictor named Bobby. He said larger snakes won’t hesitate to eat a sm aller reptile and was careful to keep Bobby and Luke apart during a photo session of the two. ensure they were not poisonous. But some were not as friendly as others. Tracey Simmons, 25, wore gloves to handle his 7-year-old South Am erican spilotes, which he said he bought two weeks ago. After the race, hie quickly carried the snake, whose wideopened mouth was ready to bite, back to a cloth pillow-case bag. Simmons said he “ wouldn’t dare” carry it without gloves. Luke, a 16-foot, 140-pound python was by far the event’s biggest attraction. Tona Tomah, Luke’s 52-year-old owner, said the python eats live rabbits or chickens weekly after squeezing the life out of them. Tomah said she swims, bathes and sleeps with her python, Snake lovers — and some snake loathers —* gathered outside of M ill Landing Restaurant in downtown Tempe Tuesday to pet and paw slithering reptiles ranging from 6 inches to 16feet. The first Tempe snake races drew 18 participants who dropped their “ friendly” squiggly wigglies into the middle of a circle and prodded them to race to an outside ring as fast as their serpentine bodies could move. But some of the lethargic snakes laid lifelessly and refused to budge despite their owner’s yelling, clapping and stomping feet. The snake enthusiasts, all Valley residents, were vying to win $50 cash prizes. R ick Swartz, M ill Landing general m anager, said each snake was inspected by a specialist before the races to D u e to the in c o n v e n ie n c e o f the c o n stru c tio n , w e will take an a d d itio n a l 10% off. ■ 3 ! FAST, FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 16” 1 Topping Large 16” i Pizzas w/one topping plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3 -31-87 . F IN E J E W E L R Y DIAM ONDS DIAM ONDS DIAM ONDS + MOST SIZES! 12” 1 Topping j 12” 2 Toppings *5.35-1 *6.15 One coupon per pizza. Good at | A$U location only. Expires 3 -31 -87 . | pitia tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3 -31-87 . j *6.99 One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3 -31 -87 . 16” 2 Toppings *7.99 — One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-31 -87 . ♦ MOST SHAPES! ♦ & ♦ OF QUALITIES! v a r iet y N. TEMPE 933 E. University 829-1717 838-2227 NOW OUR 32-oz. D R IN K O N LY $1.00 N. MESA 827-1999 635 N. CountryClub 926-1100 MORE THAN 1,000 DIAMONDS FROM *01 CT. TO 5.00 CT! ♦ STUNNING DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS 1 t l f g l f ï WEIGHT FROM $499! + "OUR ULTIMATE GUARAN TEE" OF LOWEST PRICES FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY ANÖ VALUE ON EVERY PURCHASE! ♦ T H E LONDON GOLD SPY SAYS: "IF YOU PION’T I b u y f r o m u s , y o u PAm x m w x tV ' .. PHOENIX N.W. PHOENIX 936 w. C a f n e lb a c k West of McOonald's camelback Village Square _____________FIR ST D ONATION (WITH COUPON ) 277-7080 4 9 2 5 W . B e ll Rd. 51st Ave & Bell Bell Tower village 1 8 1 4 E; S o u t h e r n TEMPE Southern at Mcdlnteck Behind jewelry Exchange SCOTTSDALE Mercado Del Lago snooping Center 8 3 2 0 N. H a y d e n Rd. BONUS 843-2293 820-3909 991-4814 u n iv e rsity p lasm a center A sso cia te d B io scie n ce o f T em p e, In c . 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone 968-6139 State Frei« 118,1987 Tempe police report ASU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m . Tuesday: •A University vehicle sustained $1,800 in dam age, police said. An ASU employee left the car running at 100 S . Litchfield Road in Goodyear and walked aw ay, leaving the door open. The employee turned around when someone yelled, “ Hey! Your ca r!” Police . said the car rolled backwards, and the door hit a wood sign. The door was dented and forced forward in its fram e. The employee was not cited. •An ASU employee suffered severe abdominal pains in the M U and was taken to the Scottsd ale M em orial H ospital emergency room by param edics, where she was treated and released, hospital staff said. •Someone knocked down a lamppost on the southwest corner of Neeb H all, police said. Estim ated damage is $450. The lamppost showed no signs of im pact, police said. •Someone chipped the paint on the roof of a 1980 Cam ara and dented the body while it was parked in Lot 51. Estim ated damage is $200, police said. •A rock was hurled through the passenger’s window of a 1985 Porsche parked in Lot 57, causing $100 in dam age, police said. •Police found a stolen T em pe Daily N ew s stand in the east driveway of the East Practice Field. The coin box was broken and empty, but newspapers dated M arch 13 still were inside. Estim ated value of the box is $350. - L A U R E N MILLETTE B U Y • S E L L • TR AD E COMPUTERS FOR EUROPE1»CAR Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30%of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in.the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals RENT IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices M-F 10-9 C CALL 371-8857 SAT 10-6 h a n g in g RENT or B U Y LOWEST PRICES Police described the suspect as a Caucasian man with long hair. He is clean shaven and has a slender build. Crooks said police are looking for help from the public. Anyone with information about the incident, which occurred in the 700 block of East M cKellips Road, should call officers at 966-6211. •Tempe police are investigating an early Monday morning fire. Police said the fire occurred in an apartment at 1865 E . Broadway Road and is believed to be arson. Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon Tuesday: •An ASU student was sexually assaulted in her Tempe apartment early Monday morning, police said. Police said an unknown man entered the apartment through an unlocked door about 9:15 a.m . and woke the student by placing a towel over her face. The man held a knife to the student’s throat and tied her hands before sexually assaulting her, police said. She was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital by a roommate. The student told police she did not see the man’s face. Tempe police spokesman Steve Crooks said police still are investigating the assault, but said they are at a disadvantage because the student did not see the man. Suspects in the case were seen fleeing the scene after they announced the apartment was on fire. Estim ated loss is $1,500. — MIKE BURGESS U g h t in g - la n d FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS EURO PE B Y CAR DESK LAMPS 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M a llth is ad for S p e cia l Student/Teacher Tariff. SUN 12-5 with 75 Watt Bulb. Available in Black, Red, or White. European Made. Compare at $189 □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE | -------- ---------- ------school H ands 414 MiH Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe $79. Also Available in Jocksare wearing more lace this year. QUARTZ HALOGEN Compare at $249 $99. In clu d e « Q u a rtz H a lo g e n B u lb ! QUARTZ HALOGEN MON., TUES., WED., SOT. 9-6 THURS., FR1. 9-9 / SUN. 10-6 3550 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. 9 5 6 - 8 6 9 6 M ANY OTHER IN STORE SPECIALS TORCH LITE® , 500 Watts. Built-in Dimmer Control Available in Assorted Colors. Compare at $329. $149. APRIL FOOLS’ AD CONTEST I1.. The K-100Somara™ for men. The K-110Finesse™ for women. The second lace helps Kaepa athletic shoes perform under pressure better than any other shoe. A conventional shoe can’t duplicate your foot’s move­ ments, because unlike your foot, it doesn’t have moving parts. When your foot flexes, the shoe distorts, pinching down at the top o f your foot and bulging out at the heel. The Kaepa upper is made like your foot, with two parts. Each part is secured by a separate lace. When your foot moves, the two parts move like a body joint, smoothly mimicking your foot’s flexing action. 44Kaepa i. M aricopa Fitness C en ter 975 E. E lliott Tempie 831-7805 A lpine Ski K eller 1753 E. Broadw ay Tempe 968-9056 For athletes, it means better fit and performance at the times they need it most— when they’re moving their feet. For the rest of us, it means a shoe so lavishly comfort­ able, getting out of bed and walking to class becomes a distinct possibility. So whether you’re a serious jock or just a person looking to offset the agony of learning with a little pleas­ ure, you should seriously consider getting into highperformance lace. Say “Kay-pa” J.C . Penney Christow n M all 242-8899 Jazzercise Cen ter 2655 W Guadalupe Mesa 839-1595 Birkenstock o f Tempe 3985 M ill Ave. (new location ) Tempe 966-3139 U.S. A thletics (Form erly A thlete’s Foot) M etro Cen ter 944-8595 Christow n M all 249-2211 Paradise Valley M all 996-4288 Here’s your chance to be a part o f the April 1 STALE M ESS Write a funny message or poem to or about your favorite fool for our special April Fools’ classified heading. The ad that’s the biggest knee-slapper will w in a STA TE P R E SS sw eatshirt. The cost of your ad is only a buck for 15 words (10$ for each additional word). Contest deadline is Monday, March 30 before 10 a.m . B ring your ad to Matthews Center, room 15 (in the basemeht) or drop it o ff at our window in the MU between 11 a.m . and 1 p.m . 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 C 1987Kaepa, Inc SanAntonio,Ifant. AHrightsreamad. U.S. Patent #3546796. Snap-inLagoapotentpending. Winner will be announced in the Stale M ess t e t t w m m u .m L iL L u . __________ 1 State Press Page 11 W ednesday, March 1 8 ,1 9 8 7 R e a g a n to field q u e s tio n s on a rm s d e a l d u rin g c o n fe re n c e By The Associated Press W ASHINGTON — President Reagan will hold his first news conference in four months Thursday, facing questions about the Iran-contra affair and the Tower Commission report that criticized his handling of the m atter. Reagan will meet with reporters at 8 p.m . E ST in the East Room exactly four months to the day since his last news conference, Nov. 19. Given the long hiatus between news conferences, reporters asked presidential spokesman M arlin Fitzw ater on Tuesday to expand the news conference to an hour in length — double “ Do what?” a reporter asked. *‘Answer all the questions, ” Fitzw ater replied. Reagan, during a Rose Garden ceremony in which he greeted Soviet sailors saved from a sinking freighter by the U .S. Coast Guard, said he was “ looking forward” to the news conference. He declined to answer questions, saying, “ Wait until Thursday.” The news conference will be Reagan’s first meeting with the press since publication of the Tower Conimission report, which said the president “ did not seem to be aware” of the way his arms-to-Iran policy was handled and did not recognize its consequences. Rejecting Reagan’s original explanation of the policy, the report said his initiative amounted to an arms-for-hostages swap. Reagan later acknowledged that it had “ deteriorated” into a swap. It also will be the president’s first news conference since the disclosure that profits from the Iranian arm s sales purportedly were diverted to contra rebels in Nicaragua. D ID Y O U K N O W ? ElectionContinued from page 1. “ We’re trying to run a good, clean, fair election,? he said. “ The candidates could not be removed from the ballot within the concept of fairness.” But there is precedence for disallowing the candidacy of students who are late with their petitions. According to a M arch 10, 1977, State Press story, a student was excluded from the ballot by an elections director for being three minutes late with signatures. McWhortor said he is follow ing precedence in some election m atters but said past situations do not always fit current circum stances. “ Ju st because something was done in the past does not mean we must follow it now,” he said. McWhortor also announced the official list of ASASU executive candidates Tuesday: •President: Liberal arts m ajors K unasek, M ark Wade, Ed Sullivan, Will Murphy, Chuck Hopkins and Steve Escobedo, •Executive Vice President: B usiness m ajors Todd Stevens and Mike Hansen, and liberal arts m ajors Karl K arg and W illiam D aly. •Cam pus A ffa irs V ice Presiden t: L ib eral arts m ajors Beasley apd Mark Isenberg, public programs m ajor Vince Micone and business m ajor D avid Schwartz. •Activities Vice President: Liberal arts m ajor John Fees and public programs m ajor Je rry Ellison. the usual time. He declined, saying, “ The time will remain a half-hour. I think a half-hour will do it.” YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! ►Whiplash ►Neck Pain ►Headaches ►Back Pain ►Shoulder Pain ►Accidental Injuries W e w ill a c c e p t p r o v id e a w ith y o u r s t u d e n t lit t le o r in s u r a n c e , d is c o u n t , n o o u t - o f- p o c k e t e x p e n s e to y o u . TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E Dr. Stephen Nielson 7333 E. Thomas Rd; Stiff N e c k & B a ck ! Whiplash i 1 I ZL ~ d P P U Yient FdlYllLY HdIR CUTTERS FREE SHAMPOO — DARRIN HOSTETLER WITH THE 965-7572 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD. A Perfect Cut Every Time No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family U Y ie n c ' HdIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER Sam to 5 pm DAILY 968-8008 ST A T E P R E SS 15 M A T T H E W S C E N T E R NORTH BASEM ENT ASU 965-7572 1 Designer Perm That’s right! Now you can place your S T A T E P R E S S classified ad over the phone if you have a VISA or M ASTERCARD . Ju st call 965-7572 and ask fo r classified advertising. L i Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 $26oo In c lu d e s : { • S h a m p o o an d D e s ig n e r P e rm • P e r fe c t C u t • S ty lin g Lon g hair slig h tly higher 1961 No Appointments Family Hair I 1-ÜP' J Slate Press W ednesday, M arch 18,1987 Page 12 Expansion.______ Continued from page 1. Committee) is proposing is comfortable for activities on the lawn.” “ I doubt any structure (the rotunda) that tall and bulky will allow enough light to enter the underground structure,” he said. “ And I don’t think a structure of that kind relates to anything on campus. ” But Goodman praised Conrow for “ striving for more functional interior space. ’ ’ Cummiskey admitted he has not seen the newest plans and said if the design provides enough space for activities and free speech on the lawn, then his position might change. Cummiskey stressed that West Lawn is a vital “ green space” area on a campus rapidly losing its grassy areas. “ Over the course of the next two years, construction will be taking place in every quadrant of campus, and all the growth will serve to eliminate open green space,” he said. “ We are urging that much more discussion take place on this issue because it is evident by the way ASU is developing that West Lawn is going to be a campus nucleus in the future. “ What West Lawn will be like in 15 or 20 years from now is very im portant.” By VICKIE CH ACHERE State Press Holiday festivities paint food, beer, river green FRAMED POSTERS $3 9 .9 9 The ASU liaison for the Gov. Evan Mecham recall effort is sponsoring a m usical festival on West Lawn May 1-2 to raise funds to help oust the Glendale Republican from office. Amy Rosenhaus, a word processor in the ASU zoology department and campus representative of the Mecham R ecall Committee, is looking for bands, musicians, poets, mimes and other performers to display their talent at the festival. Rosenhaus, who also is the secretary/treasurer for the Am erican Federation of Teachers and University Employees, ASU ’s union chapter, said all proceeds from LOSE VOUR PET? Find it with a FREE classified C a ll965-7572 the festival w ill go toward the recall effort. “ We don’t have an actual M echam recall committee at A SU ,” she said, adding that the A FT U E has been handing out bumper stickers and other recall information. ' The recall effort against Mecham started when he announced plans to rescind the M artin Luther King Jr . holiday before taking office. Rosenhaus said the festival w ill draw attention to the recall efforts as well as raise funds. She said the statewide recall com mittee has been running short of funds and has not been able to print more bumper stickers or pamphlets. “ (Donations) have been coming in, but they are small ones,” Rosenhaus said. 1987 YUGO G.V. (GREAT VALUE) *W e h a ve N a g e ls $49.99 2021E. Apache Blvd. AFFORDABLE RELIABLE between McClintock &Price. Tempe 829-7101 i Hrs: M-F ltMi: Set 10-5 " S it t in g D u c k ” Louise Lincoln Kerr Cultural center FIFTH a n n iv e r s a r y s e a s o n B A CH W EST T u e s d a y , M a r c h 24 * 8 p.m . YOU ASKED FOR DEPENDABLE, INEXPENSIVE TRANSPORTATION AN D .. . WE HAVE IT! E V E R Y B O D Y N E E D S A Y U G O SO M ET IM E! T ic k e ts : $7 • •• H O R SE SE N SE PURCHASE LEASE S o n g s of th e W estern S oil S a tu r d a y , M a r c h 28 • 8 p .m . T ic k e ts : $8 A B O U T OUR FIRST TIME TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY: ASU students, faculty and staff may purchase ONE or TWO tickets for Half-Price with presentation of ASU I.D. Students will be required to show a validated photo I.D. when purchasing their tickets as well as at the door on the night of the concert WORK YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE BEFORE YOU EVEN GET T O R E. W ith the G1 Bill Plus the Arm y College Fund, you can earn up to $25,200 in college money. S o when you get to school, you’ll be able to spend your time enjoying all that college has to offer, instead o f worrying about paying for it. Here’s how die program works: as a soldier, you contribute $100 a m onth from your first full 12 months' pay­ checks (for a total o f $1,200). T h e government and the Arm y 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 m uni­ cations, m echanical m aintenance or electronics. In addition to accum ulating knowledge in your skill, you’ll he earning up to $25,200 in college money. C on tact your local Arm y Recruiter to find out more. B U YER S ASSISTAN CE PROGRAM . DOWN, $3990 PLUS FREIGHT, >EALER PREP, TAX & LIC. 12/12 WARRANTY a YUGO FA M ILY T R A D I T I O N S I N C E 1951 96 7-1 61 1 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 102 A R M IB EA LLY O U CA M B E. BASELINE & RURAL, TEM PE 8 3 8 - 6 0 0 0 e n te rta in m e n t State Press Page 13 W ednesday, M arch 1 8 ,1 98 7 Mel Gibson S e x sy m b o l g o e s b e yo n d T h u n d e rd o m e Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment files: Theater •Phoenix Little T hea ter brings the stag e version o f “ Little Shop of Horrors” to th e V a lley at 8 p.m. T hursday, M arch 26 at the Phoenix Little Theater, 25 E. C o ron a d o in Phoenix. B a sed on R oger C o rm a n ’s cu lt c la s s ic horror film , the show runs through A pril 11. T h e Theater is dark on S u n d a y and M onday, M arch 29 and 30 and M onday, A pril 6. Curtain tim es are 8 p.m. ex cept for S u n d a y ’s 2:30 p.m . m atinee. T ick e ts a re $12 and $10. For m o re inform ation, ca ll 254-2151. KHALI CRAWFORD State Press BURBAN K, Calif. — It doesn’t take a nam elift to make a Marion Morrison or an Archibald Leach a superstar these days. Witness Mad M axist Mel Gibson, who said he resisted becoming “ Steve Cock” to become to some the sexiest symbol of the ’80s in his own right. Gibson’s reputation as the “ sexiest man alive” won’t be tarnished by his latest film role, as the American-born Australian resident bares more than his soul as Martin R iggs, a literal killing machine in this weekend’s N o.l box office film , Warner Bros./ Silver Pictures’ “ Lethal Weapon.” Our action-picture hero showed his reallife modesty when he refused to reprise the bare-all scene for reporters in a March press conference at Warner Bros, studios, opting instead to Three Stoogishly butt heads with a college journalist and climb stealthily over the furniture to plant him self strategically on a sofa next to a dish of mixed nuts. Speaking of nuts., Gibson’s sense of humor — less like Mad M ax and much like Riggs — seems to im itate. Gibson said he has come to grips with the m edia’s enamorous labels that his long unruly hair, steel-colored eyes and lean 5foot-10 fram e have earned him. “ I don’t care anymore; it doesn’t bother m e,” Gibson said. “ It’s strange. It’s not normal, but you just have to say, ‘W ell, you know, I ’ll play the game and enjoy it.’ ” With all the attention how does he keep his Casting Calls: • A u d itio n s for the glitzy 1920s m u sica l “ Chicago” will be held at 6 p.m. M o nday and Tuesd ay, M arch 23 and 24 in R oom 202 o f the Perform ing A rts B u ild in g , 3rd S tre e t and M oreland in Phoenix. T en m ale and fem ale ro les are available. F o r m ore inform ation, call 262-4994. Broadway Highlights: •The M u sic a l T hea ter of A rizo n a ’s rendition o f B roadw ay’s “ Guys and Dolls” ta k es th e stag e at 8 p.m. Friday, M arch 27. T h e show runs through Sunday, M arch 29. Curtain is 8 p.m. T here are 2:30 p.m. m atinees on M arch 28 and 29. T ic k e ts are $15 and $13 and can be purchased at G am m ag e. F o r m ore inform ation, call 965-3434. Dance Ten, Looks Three: •Shine up yo ur d a ncing sh o e s! “ Dance Fever^’ will hold prelim inary aud itio n s at 8 p.m. W ednesday, M arch 25 at M alarkey’s nightclub, 4701 N. 16th Street in Phoenix. “ D ance Fever” is looking for co u p le s that d isp lay creativity, style and show m anship. A $1 donation will bb requested at th e door. T o register,, call K T S P -T V at 257-1234. Ë# * Mel Gibson While reading over the list of winners from the 13th Annual People’s Choice Awards, I noticed that the ever-chipper god of game show hosts, P at Sajak, received a popularity token from the public for his work on TV’s “ Wheel of Fortune. ” I think it’s time to get a few things straight. Bros. “Lethal Weapon." ra know « Greg Krzos First of all, does anybody know why “ Wheel of Fortune” has suddenly become the hottest thing since Scooter Pies and hula hoops? Granted, the show is kind of cute — hangman with a touch of Hollywood and Vine — but that’s no reason to have a tizzy fit over it. Ballet Hispánico Dance: New Y o rk -b a s e d Ballet Hispanic will bring its im p a ssio n ed and enlivened d a n ce rhythm s to the V a lley at 8 tonight at Q am m age. T ick ë ts are $14 and $12. F o r m ore inform ation, call 965-3434. •The For the select few who haven’t caught on to Am erica’s latest treasure, wake up and sm ell the bitter coffee — “ Wheel of Fortune” is spinning a nasty web of bankable intrigue. That means $$$ for a couple of two-bit actors playing roulette, bowling for dollars (without the ball) and dime store bingo all rolled into one. And this has become the newest pastime? Although I ’ve only watched a few shows, I can’t seem to muster up enough strength to come back for more. Yeah, the three contestants are fun to watch. They all look like out-of-work actors searching for their big break. Still, lt‘g interesting to watch them spin the wheel, buy vowels and figure out the hangman puzzle while a walking head of blond hair models the letter “ X ” for them. What’s even funnier is watching them buy things from the deluxe “ Wheel of Fortune” semi-department store: “ I’ll take the ceram ic Dalm atian for $2,500 and the trip for two to Nogales for $500, P a t.” And then there’s Vanna White. Sweet, svelte, sm iling and insatiable Vanna White — the woman who became America’s sweetheart by merely turning feet on the ground? “ You have to know who you are — all your strengths and weaknesses,” he said. “ I don’t know all of mine yet but I think I ’m a bit closer than I used to be about 10 years ago. ” Gibson discovered his acting strengths when he began a three-year study program at the National Institute of Dram atic Art in Sydney. He first achieved international fam e for his performance as a post-apocalyptic warrior and hero of George M iller’s Australian trilogy of film s: “ Mad M ax,” “ The Road W arrior” and “ Mad M ax Beyond Thunderdome. ” His other film credits include “ T im ,” opposite Piper Laurie; Peter W eir’s “ Gallipoli” and “ The Year of Living Dangerously;” “ The R iver” and “ M rs. Soffel.” Experiencing his most marked success as an action-film hero, Gibson has gone a step beyond Thunderdome for a more vibrant, human role in the dram atic-thriller “ Lethal Weapon,” also starring Danny Glover and Gary Busey. “ The last thing I wanted to do was an action picture,” Gibson said. “ I think this is very different from the ‘Road W arrior’ pictures. “ When I read this (screenplay) I didn’t think it was a predominantly action picture. That wasn’t the way it struck m e. I knew it was there, but I saw it as a story about these characters, these people. And these people that hopefully, if we did ourjo b well enough, the audience would care about. The action is just a vehicle that propels these people through extraordinary circum stances.” In retrospect Gibson said he is pleased with the end result, but when making a film avoids harboring great expectations. “ It’s important to go into it expecting nothing and everything from yourself,” he said. “ In order to do something truthful you must remain without a boundary or a goal to reach. “ The only thing you can do is say, ‘I can only fa il.’ Say, ‘I’m just burning celluloid. G o.’ And just relax, open up. That way you’re accessible, you can express anything. It’s like M r. Potato Head — if he’s already got a nose on his face it’s hard to put another nose on top of it. You’ve got to go from a neutral.” Aside from basking in the success of his role, Gibson doesn't have any clear-cut career goals in mind. “ At times you are aim ing at something specific,” he said, “ but you have to have another goal, I think, more generally to be very good at what you are doing.” For Gibson, mission accomplished. over plastic boxed letters. O f course it must take a lot of skill. L et’s not knock Vanna, she’s mastered her craft rather well and not many other model-types have achieved the glossy spot by just “ oohing” and “ ahhing” over consonants. Apparently, Miss White is the highest paid semi-conscious Barbie doll working (uh, well) on daytime television, with an estimated salary of over $15,000 a week. Boy, hangman has sure been gd to her. Next month, White will appear in Playboy magazine. Now, isn’t that special? It has not been determined though whether she’ll pose with or without the puzzle board, but there will be a ceram ic Dalm atian in the shot. But rumor has it that she will bear her “ T s” and “ A s.” One of the most upsetting things about this game show mayhem is the talk of a “ Wheel of Fortune” movie. Now that hurts. Actually, it m ay be a blessing in disguise. I mean, wouldn’t it be nice if they could throw a little Jam es Bond plot in there, and when the contestants spin the wheel and it stops on the “ Bankrupt” spot, hidden explosives are detonated, blowing all,, the ceram ic Dalm atians and the his and her skiwear to department store heaven? It m ay even crack P at and Vanna’s mousse. Now, wouldn’t that bespecial? State U fm m pi eturaa a n t t 'l becom in g il» H e a r t s t o p p in g A n n o u n ce m e n t R ourke, D e N iro b are s o u ls in Tri-Star s be FR EE By GREGORY ROBERT State Press SECO ND SET OF P R IN T S I o f lo n m p u c M ! T U E S D A Y thru MONDAY J (oilowing Spring Break 1 Pictiufe Place® A rizo n a S la t* U n iv a n ity Ma m oria i U nion, U w a r Lavai ■on a t BufUßo a aq prnoqm natl 'n o i a t Bvfutooaq i,U RARE LION B u y in g • S e llin g • T r a d in g C lo th in g • V in ta g e & C o n te m p o r a r y A c c e s s o r ie s ® S h o e s . H a t s . G /o ves • J e w e lr y • R h in e s t o n e s . G la s s B e a d s ® C o lle c tib le s • A n t iq u e s • 10-6 Mon.-Fri. • 10-6 Sat. 722 S. Mill Ave., Tem pe 968-6074 George (Contexts Harry Angel (Mickey Rourke) becomes involved with Epiphany Proudfoot (Lisa Bonet), the daughter of a voodoo priestess in “Angel Heart.” STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION presents Disturbing is perhaps fitting word describe “ Angel Heart,” current releí from T ri-Star Pictures. A hough the fi revels in its own form of bla c magic, it is fa r one of the most thought rovoking mov to come around in quite some ¡me. For that very reason, it also extrem difficult to form complete nalyses aboui movie that eats at you so vehemently, forewarned, “ Angel Heart not for the w« at heart. It grips your very slil and by the < of the motion picture le; «s you feel absolutely polluted with ts thoughts satanism , incest and murder But that’s not entirely bad either, anything, ‘’Angel Heart” do i leave a last impression It is easy to see why there as been so mi controversy over the film R rating. r Motion Picture Association ¡>f America > determined to give the film £ i X rating uni the film m akers — specifica y director A P arker— cut some of the moi ! graphic scei As a result, only 10 seconds ere chopped ; the overall effect is still quite tinging, With all of that going for it or against iti ‘Angel Heart” a movie to r< commend? W yes and no. It is certainly a ^ell-crafted fi with an interesting and intem e storyline wl not only increases in substan e by the time picture concludes but also ves you a lo think about. Set in the 1950s, “ Angel Hei rt” stars Mic Rourke as Harry Angel, calm, cool grubby private eye hired by he sinister Li Cyphre (Robert DeNiro) t i track dowi form er big band leader named Joh Favorite. A t first, Angel appi ars bemused perhaps taken aback by Cy ihre’s intenti Eventually, the search for i tie mystery i leads him on an elusive trail from the darl part of New York to tl e black mi backwaters of New Orleans. D O N 'T S E T T L E FOR W A LK IN ' Take a ride on the wild side with AZ's m volume Scooter Dealer. ESTABLISHED OVER25 YEARS fro m $ 4 7 9 •GREAT ON GAS •LOW INSURANCE •EASY MAINTENANCE •EASY PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION® Oozeball = Mud Volleyball P re lim in a ry R o u n d s: F in a l R o u n d : March 21-22 Minder Binders 715 Hayden Dr. March 28 Oozeball Pit 716 Alpha Dr. T e a m p a c k e ts c a n b e p ic k e d u p o n C a d y M a ll o r at M a r ip o s a H a ll R o o m 257. E n t r y fo r m s m u s t b e s u b m it t e d b y M a r c h 19 a t 4:30 p.m . at th e S t u d e n t A lu m n i o ff ic e ( M a r ip o s a H a ll R o o m 257). H u rry!! T h e t o u r n a m e n t is lim ite d to 16 te a m s. F o r fu rth e r in fo r m a tio n , c a ll oqlr o ff ic e at 9 6 5 -5 2 7 6 o r L a r r y N o rto n at 9 6 8 -2 9 9 0 . *Partial proceeds donated to the Arthritis Foundation*** "Bring us your best deal & we’ll beat it" SAME DAY FINANCE MON.-FRI. . . . . . . . . . 8-9 S A T . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . 8 - 6 SUN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-6 H O N D A . "YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALS?' w estern honda M CDOW ELL OF SC O TTSD A LE 6717 E. M cD ow ell Rtf. 994’ 8400 "ONLY S MIN. AWAY!" KRZOl to n 00 <0 n A SU Page 15 S M tP rm tar s b e w itc h in g n ew tale ITKfiZO ! •haps art,” th lures A m of bla thoughtite some ison, it mplete you so Heart” i ir very s ture lei with murder entirely iart” do fitting word to current release hough the film magic, it is by rovoking movies ime. also extremely oalyses about a vehemently. Be not for the weak and by the end s you feeling ts- thoughts of ly there he film ociation he film specifica if the mo seconds till quite ing for it ovie to n tainly a md intern i substan ut also as been so much R rating. 1516 |»f America was X rating unless ! director Alan graphic scenes, ere chopped and tinging. or against it), is aommend? W ell, ^ell-crafted film , s storyline which e by the time the ves you a lot to FILMSTRIP bad either. If i leave a lasting ingel Hei rt” stars Mickey Angel, i calm , cool yet hired by he sinister Louis eNiro) I track down a leader named Johnny ngel ap]P &rs bemused and :k by Cyj ihre’s intentions. mystery man rch for sive trail from the darkest •k to 1 e black m agic )rleans. ★ ★ LUNCH or DINNER Buy one lunch or dinner entree and receive the second one of equal or lesser value for Vi price. Not valid with any other offer. Expires April 30, 1987. Please present coupon when ordering. ★ * ★ * E x c e lle n t; * ★ ★ G oo d ; ★ * O K ; * F lo p V2 “ Platoon” ★ ★ ★ * A graphic depiction of the true story of the Vietnam War, “ Platoon” delivers a world where good and evil are dark parodies of each other and the lim its of humanity are sorely tested. E asily the best film of 1986-87, “ Platoon,” rated R , is playing at AM C Fiesta Village Six, Alma School Road and Southern Avenue. “ LethalW eapon” * * * Mel Gibson sheds his Australian accent and his Mad M ax image for one of his best roles yet. Gibson plays Martin R iggs, an unorthodox cop on the verge of psychosis, who is partnered with Roger Murtaugh (Danny Glover), a play-it-safe homicide detective who is having trouble adjusting to his pending middle age. The combination adds up to gripping action tinged with quick humor. “ Lethal Weapon” is rated R and is playing at Mann’s Sun Devil Six, University and Rural roads. “ Some Kind of Wonderful” * * John Hughes’ formula for clever/touching teen flicks has suddenly gone sour in this you’ve-seen-this-all-before tale of a working-class boy who falls for and gets the most popular girl in school. Even the adept acting of neo-Brat Packers E ric Stoltz and M ary Stuart Masterson can’t put the snap or crackle back into this “ Breakfast Club” leftover. Rated PG-13, “ Some Kind of Wonderful” is playing at the Sun Devil Six. “ Nightmare on Elm Streef ” * V i Freddy’s back, and the fhot is thinner than ever. The survivors of the previous supernatural battles on the seemingly peaceful avenue are all hospitalized for attempting suicide. Together again, they decide to enter one another’s dreams to attempt to exorcise their dreams of Freddy Krueger’s razor-edged grip. The effects are blood-curdling and the premise is promising, but lack of sleep has rendered the third “ Nightmare” picture silly. It is rated R and playing at the Sun Devil Six. 5034 S. PRICE RD. • TEMPE PLAZA N W C O R N E R O F P R IC E & B A S E L IN E 820-0406 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 F re d d ie “ P a p p y ” G re e n ARMY RESERVE. BE ALLYOU CAR BE. Ta Tung What could b e nicer than a burger underabuck. Chinese Restaurant '7 ' « ÜË& V A L★ ★ 1/2 PRICE R ourke p lays A ngel with suprem e professionalism giving his character a seldom seen “ real” flavor. He is at a much better advantage here than his previous work in the ill-fated “ 9% W eeks.” DeNiro is also intense in a role which seems to be molded for him. And that’s frightening. Without much facial expression or intricate mannerisms, DeNiro uses props and makeup to increase the mysterious aspects of his character. It is to his advantage too. Parker’s direction is superb here as shots of DeNiro’s sharp, pointed fingernails and greasy, pulled-back hair are shown too often for innocent intentions. There’s definitely something fishy about Cyphre. Once Angel’s search leads him to Louisiana, he gets tangled up with an interesting array of witchcraft/voodoo-type people who may have some connection to Johnny F avo rite. Throughout his search, a series of gross and brutal murders take place. Ironically, each of these murders happen to be the person Angel had last spoken to. “ The Cosby Show’s” Lisa Bonet crosses over to the silver screen in “ Angel Heart” playing Epiphany Proudfoot, the daughter of a voodoo high priestess. Although Bonet’s movie venture isn’t as risque as all are touting it to be, she does m anage to perform the dark, black m agic rituals to horrific ends. Angel seeks Proudfoot’s help in his search and it is here where Parker’s fancy film m aking comes to full force, unwrapping the movie’s secret packaging, layer by layer, for a shocking and bewildering ending. “ Angel H eart” is rated R and is playing at AM C Lakes Theaters, 1090 E . Baseline Road in Tempe. ■R ÍE Lunch SiamataC aX 11-2 Dinner 5-9 THAI RESTAURANT ‘A n ge l Heart’ Tri-Star Pictures ★ Open: Th.® Í®F1Í E x c e lle n t C h in e s e F o o d & A m a z in g L o w P rice s M a n d a rin & S z e c h u a n C u is in e SPECIA L LUNCH Daily Soup, Egg Roll, Fried Won Ton, Fried Rice and Fortune Cookie Choice of One Entree Mon.-Sat. 11:00 a.m .-3:00 p.m. 1. 2. 3. * 4. M ONGOLIAN BEEF.............. . . .............................................................. $ 3 .8 0 SESAME CHICKEN .................................................................................. $ 3 .2 5 BEEF WITH BRO CCO LI ................................. ... .......................................... ................................ $ 3 .5 0 K U N PA O SHRIM P..................................................................................... $ 3 .7 5 5. ALMOND CHICKEN ...................................... ..................................... $ 3 .2 5 6. PEPPER STEAK ................................................................................ .. •• • $ 3 .5 0 7. SWEET & SOUR P O R K ........ ................................................................... $ 2 .9 5 8. VEGETABLE DELIGHT ........................................................................... $ 3 .2 5 * 9. KUN PAO C H IC K E N ............................................................................... $ 3 .2 5 10. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN . ................................................................ $ 2 .9 5 11. PORK CH O P SUEY ............................. .................................................... $ 3 .2 5 12. HAPPY FAM ILY............................ .............................................................. $ 3 .7 5 Æ ÉP The99 it r » r . . ^ COMPUTERIZED BICYCLES Page 17 S ta te P rm . d o se up______________________________________ Get dow n A c tre s s d ig s into hum an e x p e rie n c e in ‘T w is te d ’ ro le By DAVID MILLER State Pres* Actress Carey Lowell drifts off for a moment. She’s discussing the making of her first starring vehicle, the film “ Down Twisted,” and she’s trying to decide on the most unpleasant aspect of the process. “ Has to be the earthquake,” she said. It seems a m ild, chain-swinging type of earthquake struck the unsuspecting cast and crew during one of their brief time­ outs from film ing. It’s the kind of thing that normally would spill your drink and spoil your attitude. But not for Lowell. “ It was a sm all one, not all that frightening,” she insists. And so, having braved the wrath of Mother Nature and Mexican chow, the form er model returned to the states with the starring role in a m ajor motion picture under her belt. “ It’s kinda scary. The posters (for the film ) are everywhere, and my face is all over town. I mean, no one recognizes me from them, so I still have some anonymity, but it’s still kind of strange.” If anyone’s face should be displayed all over L A , it’s Lowell’s. She’s got a voluptuous kind of look, the kind that steams in print and makes it hard to get up and get a diet Coke at the movies! Concession attendants curse this kind of woman. But Lowell doesn’t seem to notice. She’s got other things on her mind. “ My main ambition is to find a movie that I really believe in, something that explores the human condition,” she said. Lowell likes to discuss the human condition. It could be her favorite subject, and it indicates that there’s quite a bit more to her than meets the eyefull. You’d never catch Vanna White saying this stuff. She actually said very little in the most notable of her previous film s, the disastrous “ Club Paradise.” It was a noble comic effort on paper and in person, but something about the catastrophe-ridden resort story just didn’t come across. “ The storyline got mishmashed, and the cutting was very erratic. Oh, the scenes were very funny but they just didn’t translate onto the screen. ’ ’ Sometimes, however, even the worst experiences contain a hidden benefit, a silver lining. This wasn’t one of them. in e ASU ‘M y m ain ambition is to find a m ovie that I really believe in, som ething that explores the hum an condition.’ — Carey Lowell Carey Lowell etars aa Max Balfour In Cannon’s “Down Twisted.” “ I had to read for the part in ‘Down Twisted.’ No one saw me (in ‘Club Paradise’ ), but A1 (Pyun, ‘Down Twisted’s’ director) liked me, and I got it.” Once in the picture Lowell got the chance to view the film ing from behind the lens. “ A1 said, ‘If I don’t like what you’re doing I’ll tell you.V It was encouraging to have him trust m e. He changed the script, and let us do our renditions of what we thought it should be. I ’ve never been so much of that ‘cast side’ before, and it was interesting because I could see other’s feelings on how the script should go. * “ I ’m happy with i t — it cam e across with a sense of humor. That’s what makes it a little different. And there’s not a lot of gratuitous violence, and I think audiences will like that. It’s no torture cham ber.” And so Sylvester Stallone WON’T like it. But you can’t please everybody. Somehow, though, it seems as if Lowell would like to try. “ I want to do film s that are uplifting,” she said. “ I want to do ones that explore the dilemmas of people’s lives — ones that ask, ‘Where should 1 live, who should I love?’ — you know, that examine human nature and spirit. I want to leave people feeling great,” she said. Are these goals perhaps a bit out of reach? “ I don’t think so. I think that’s basically being honest, to want to do that,” she said. “ Film is such a powerful medium and today’s film s don’t really grasp that like the old ones do. They knew that less is more. For instance the old Hitchcock film s — that was the way to do it,” she said. “ It’s rare to find film s you like these days.” Perhaps she’s too hard on her genre. But who can blame her. She knows what she likes to do, she’s good at it and she likes where she’s ended up. What more is there? “ I ’m very happy where I am . This business, it’s such an endless medium because there’s no end to human emotions. It gives me the excuse to grow,” she said. Vanna, eat your heart out. IN T R A M U R A L SPO RTS presents TEAM CONSISTS OF 3 MEN & 3 WOMEN PARTICIPATING IN 5 ZANY EVENTS ~ PRIZES — 1st & 2nd PLACE PROVIDED BY SHAMROCK DIST/ MILLER LITE 3rd PLACE PROVIDED BY SID’S WAREHOUSE & DELI A LM O S T A N Y T H IN G GOES f ¡S % IF YOU’VE EVER BEEN CALLED: (CHECK WHICH APPLY) RECKLESS ZANY DAREDEVIL SPACEY ADVENTUROUS IR R E S IS T IB L E GOOFY W E IR D CERTIFIABLY INSANE FREE T-SHIRTS & SUBS TO A LL PARTICIPANTS!! F U N - L O V IN G T H E N IN T R A M U R A LS W ANTS YOU! RULES & SCHEDULES AVAILABLE FOR A LL MANAGERS AT THE ALMOST ANYTHING GOES MEETING, MARCH 27,12:00 MU GILA ROOM $20 ENTRY FEE DUE W/ENTRY FORM ' L , T > M ARCH 29 D O N ’T M IS S O UT!! ENTRIES DUE: THURSDAY, MARCH 19 BY 4:00 AT THE T H IS IS A G R E A T T IM E T O H A V E FUN!! P h y s ic a l E d u ca tio n W est Bldg. L o b b y INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE 965-5638 Page 18 State Presi Wednesday, March 18,1987 M usic professors to collaborate on performance, lecture ASU m usic professors Caio Pagano and Robert Ham ilton, piano, and Mervin Britton, percussion, will present Bela Bartok’s “ Sonata for two pianos and percussion,’ ’ in a lecture demonstration/recital tonight at 7:30 in the ASU M usic Theatre. In the uniquely structured program , the artists will first perform the piece. Pagano will then lecture on the subtleties of the work and the program will conclude with a second performance of the Sonata. The piece was commissioned from Bartók in 1937 by the International Society of Contemporary Music (The Swiss Chapter), which wanted one m ajor work to celebrate their 10th anniversary. Later, the composer decided to utilize two pianos as independent and coordinated instruments, balancing and contrasting the unique, percussive timbres and intensities. The Brazillian-born Pagano, who first made his New York debut in 1975, has drawn international acclaim from audiences and critics alike. He received the International Beethoven Award in Portugal, and has performed with the leading orchestras in North, Central and South Am erica as well as Europe. Hamilton is a summa cum laude graduate of the Indiana University School of Music and has performed widely on four continents, including 11 tours of Europe. His numerous prizes and awards include the Tchaikovsky International Piano Competitions, Busoni, Casella, Rudolph Works by contemporary Am erican composers will be featured in concert by ASU ’s New Music Ensem ble at 7:30 p.m . Friday, M arch 20 in the ASU Music Theatre. Ensem ble members Kathy K elly, piano, and Leo Werner, percussion, will open the program with the aptly-titled “ Piano Percussion P iece,” by Texas composer Cindy McTee. 1*3111 Chihara’s atonal, colorful “ Driftwood,” from his series of six “ Tree” pieces will be performed by a string quartet including Shayne Dickey, violin; Jam es Een and M arit H ervig, viola; and Thomas Sillim an, cello. Kelly will be joined by alto saxophonist Lawrence Brodie for die humorous “ K illing Tim e,” by Don Freund, a Memphis composer ASU group to showcase modern chamber music Ganz and Montevideo and is a recording artist for Orion and Phillips records. A founding member of the International Percussion Reference Library, Britton has presented workshops throughout the United States, Africa and Sam oa. His more recent lectures have dealt with a listening audience’s sensory perceptions of music. Tonight’s concert is free and open to the public. The Music Theatre is located on the first floor of the ASU Music Building.. For more information, call 965-3371. After intermission, the ASU premiere of Brian Belet’s “ Trio: Duo (1983)’’ will be performed by clarinetist Barbara Bongiovanni and trombonist Keith Jackson, both graduate students. The program will conclude with Robert Erickson’s bestknown work “ Night M usic,” with graduate student Daniel Keberle, trumpet. Directed by ASU music professor Glenn Hackbarth, the New Music Ensemble exclusively performs chamber music written in the last several decades. The M arch 20 concert is free and open to the public. The Music Theatre is located on the first floor of the ASU Music Building. For more information, call 965-3371. T H O R B E C K E ’S G Y M Soper Savings from Caffs J& m __ • , - ; - >■ FT",- . ! T w o Fam ous Star® ! H am b u rg érs fo r i ■ i I | ■y : C R M 21 $1.99 . ■. . .' ^ ■ . Tw o Old U rne Star® H am b u rg ers F or T he P ric e Of One $1.55 O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h J u ly 1 ,19 87 . N EXT TO B A Y L E S S : 894-5312 C R M 2011 966-6621 S ave $1.45 ! *12°° per m onth "plus SSO one-time membership fee O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h J u ly 1 ,1 9 8 7 . ! Offer good only at: * I I I N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r I o ffe r o r d is co u n t. I O n e co u p o n per I c u s to m e r visit, p lease. O n ly o ne m ile on th e bike path off Sco ttsd ale Bridge. O ffer good o n ly at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall Tempe, Arizona 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall Tem pe, Arizona CarlsJr. \ THORBECKES GYM On the south side of Curry Road between Miller & Hayden N ot valid with any o th er o ffer o r discount. O n e co u p o n per cu sto m er visit, please. ©Carl Karcher Enterprises. Inc. 1907 L im it three per coup o n. LAZY LIQUORS 1336 E. APACHE T Bacardi isomi............ . $6.99 Jack Daniel 750™i........ . $10.19 Fleshmann’s Vodkait .. . $5.99 CurvoGold750m ........ . $8.99 Andre...................... . $2.89 M&RAsti................ . $10.99 AlmadenChampaign... . $4.99 AustralianSwanLayer. . $4.29 MilwaukeeBest.......... . $1.79 MolsonGoldenAle___ . $3.99 MANY MORE SPECIALS! _ c carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1987 I \ Business M ajors Invited To Career-Planning Presentation By William Cording LCDR U.S. Navy Supply Corps entry-level positions. This experience includes: learning to work with people, development o f a global perspective, management techniques,, and The career path followed by most business students is to go directly from campus to corpora­ tion. A career-planning audio-visual presentation of the Navy’s Supply Corps questions whether that path is the best one for ambitious students. postgraduate education in business comparable According to this presentation, global experi­ ence gained in the Supply Corps has been a major factor in the exceptional success o f top business and Financial executives, such as: • James D . Robinson III, Chairman American Express • Edward C arlson , former Chairm an/CEO o f U A L Inc. • William Marriott, Chairman/CEO of Marriott Corp. • James Ketelson. C E O Tenneco Inc. • Robert I. Stewart, President Liberty National Life Ins. C o . • John J Pruis, Vice President corporate relations Ball Corp. The success of these and many other prominent executives may be explained in part by experi­ ence not taught in classrooms or learned in most to an M B A. S u p p ly C o r p s o ffic e rs d o n ’ t c o m m a n d s h ip s o r g u n b atteries. A s the elite business professionals o f the Navy, Supply Corps officers manage one of the largest, most complex business operations on the globe. T w o C a r e e r P o s s ib ilitie s Business students accepted for commissioning in the Supply Coips have two options. W E D O N T B E L I E V E IT E I T H E R 1. The Supply Corps as a career. 2. Retiim to a civilian position after a tour of two to four years. Under this option, students would be trained for positions which otherwise would not be offered to them. Business students may find out if they qualify to join the elite business professionals in the Supply Corps by attending a career-planning presentation entitled “ The United States Navy Supply Corps. The Business Professionals o f the Navy.” This presentation will be conducted by L C D R William Cording one time only this semester at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 26, in the Memorial Union. Hair Design & Make-up S IM P L Y T H E B E S T Y O U C A N L O O K W IT H W H A T Y O U H A V E £ 17 talented Hairdreetere • 4 manicurists • 1 make-up artist " %t o $5oo' o f f ” ” ANY HAIR CARE SERVICE With T h is Ad Lim ited Time O nly • A t Tempo Location O nly State Pro» Page 19 W ednesday, M arch 1 8 ,1 9 8 7 Y o u c a n s ta y o n to p o f th e new s becau se w e do. Talk show host: coronary taught him about survival By The Associated Press STATE PRESS LOS A N G E L E S — Talk show host Larry King says the heart attack he suffered last month has taught him a lesson in survival: he quit smoking, changed his diet and began regular exercise. “ I ’d have to be ah idiot to ignore what this is telling m e,” K in g said in a telephone interview from his Arlington, V a ., home with the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. “ This is a great lesson — a painful lesson — if you can live through it. I ’m lucky.” In the interview, published Monday, the 53-year-old King said he once thought life had granted him immunity. “ I was indestructible,” he said. “ I was going to live to 80 or 90, pain free.” But now he figures his Feb. 24 coronary was just waiting to happen. He was a 33-year three-pack-a-day smoker and a workaholic who rarely exercised and paid no attention to his diet. Also, there was his fam ily history : his father died of a heart attack at age 44 when King was 10. But King seemed in excellent health with no problems doing his n ig h tly interview show for Cable News Network and four-hour radio stint on the syndicated “ Larry King Show” when he developed pains in his right shoulder last month. — ■ He said he drove him self to George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D .C ., and was told he was haying a mild heart attack. He quit smoking, cut out fried food, salt and most cholesterol. His radio show has been trimmed from four hours to three. Finally, he has begun exercising, regularly, taking two walks a day. Meantime, he’s reading more than 5,000 pieces of m ail, many of them get-well cards. “ I have a lot to live for, you know,” says King. “ I ’ve got a gorgeous 19%-yearrold daughter who’s a sophomore in college; I love my work — why kill m yself? I don’t think dying would be nearly as much fun.” at Rural & A pache i YOUR COMPLETE TANNING CENTER A L IT T L E R O M A N C E . . ? Personal Telephone A ds for Singles PHOENIX • M ESA • TEMPE • SCOTTSPALE WOLFF INDOOR & OUTDOOR PRODUCTS SYC l L M Kenneth Dion o f Scottsdale M M W SCA m Tan clow * BodV Drench panama Jack 'EASIEST ANP M O ST FUN W AV TO M EET SOMEONE NEW MARCH SPECIAL 7 Visits $ 25.00 NO 'C O PEP APS (with this ad or your ASU ID.) ALL PHONE NUMSERSI E x p ire s 3-31-87. CALL ANVTIME 2H HOORSI 55 E. Broadway (at Mill), Tempe HEAR ALL NEW 'APS C all 966-2 150 EACH TIM E VOU CALL SACKI FREE ANSWERING SERVICE FOR LAPIES 1-976-4000 First Minuto 55C Ea Additional Minute 454 The Most Popular, Fast an BOWL" / . Now you Can place your STATE PRESS classified ad at the booth in the MEMORIAL UNION from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily and SAVE TIME! It's easy. Convenient. And you can write a personal check or put it on your VISA or MASTERCARD! Stop by today and get a "Personal” ad for only $1.00! Ask for details. Round up a team of five members to participate in our fun-filled, challenging trivia competition. Preliminary competition to be held on March 18 and 19. Finals to be held on March 20. Prizes for winnersîü 1 To enter your team or for more information contact Terri at 965-3161 or Sonji at 272-4804.