State press Vol. 69 NO. 104 Arizona State University Tém pe • Copyright, State Près», 1987 A riz o n a Thursday, March 19,. 1987 Study: university budget formula Inadequate’ By KIM MATTINGLY State Press ASU receives $3.6 million less in operations and staff support than UA probably because of an inadequate state budgeting formula for Arizona’s three universities, a prelim inary analysis of university funding concluded Wednesday. The analysis — prepared by the Arizona Board of Regents staff—was the culmination of a joint regent-legislative study that began last spring to look a t state funding for Arizona’s three universities. H ie cost-study commission, m ade up of six Arizona P s ir Ron Kuczek Jr./State Press Molly Broad, executive director of the Arizona Board of Regents, presents some cost-study results of funding at Arizona universities to legislators and regents Wednesday evening at the Arizona House of Representatives. Panel says education cuts could hurt state’s economy By b e n Mc C o n n e l l S tate Press Arizona business leaders took the State Legislature and Gov. Evan Mecham to task Wednesday for university budget cuts, saying the slashes could cripple the state’s economy within 10 years. The business leaders, who arc panel m em bers of ASU’s Arizona Blue Chip Economic Forecast, commented in response to a rating of seven economic-influencing factors for the 1990s. The ranking showed that “public education in the state is perceived as worse than average” and was the biggest clam p on future economic growth. The ranking was p art of the forecast’s “special question” section. One of the business leaders said the state will cut its own welcoming hand to out-of-state business by being “dangerously” blind to educational needs. Paul P erry, F irst Interstate Bank of Arizona economist, said businesses consider education and the labor pool’s quality as im portant relocation factors. “The children of those executives will be going to school here, and they (the executives) certainly consider that,” he said. “The m essage being sent Inside today to (out-of-state) people is the Legislature is not decidedly concerned with education. “Businesses would consider that dangerous. ” Hank Heardon, a panel m em ber who also sits on the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, which is responsible for state funding details, would not comment on the rating. “This is not an issue I’d like to touch,” he said. Elliott Pollack, economist with Valley National Bank, said he hopes the Legislature and Mecham understand that education is the m ost im portant issue facing Arizona, and that funding cuts will weaken colleges in m arket demand. “The (College of Engineering) and the (College of Business) m ust be strengthened,” hesaid. “The m arket demands this.” But Pollack said focus should be on pre-college education because “if th at school system is weak, the whole system is weak. ” M arie Casaus-Marquez, an economic forecaster with Mountain Bell, idded to Pollack’s comment on pre-college education. legislators and four regents, was appointed to examine state spending for the universities after a January 1986 proposal for a legislative funding study was defeated. Regents Executive D irector Molly Broad said the study is designed to look a t the budgeting process and to assist the regents and legislators in future budget decisions. Though there are several interpretations of the data, most regents, legislators and university adm inistrators agree that funding disparities stem from an inadequate budgeting form ula that does not account for support services needed for enrollm ent growth. The Legislature only provides funding for one m ore full­ tim e equivalent faculty m em ber for every 22 FTE students. The num ber of FTE students is calculated by adding the total num ber of undergraduate credit hours divided by 15 and graduate credit hours divided by 10. After analyzing the instruction portion of the state university operating budgets from 1984 to 1986, prelim inary analysis shows that a near $7 million adjustm ent would be necessary to bring ASU and NAU operations and staffing funding up to parity with UA. But UA President Henry Koffler said the members of the cost study still m ust consider many other aspects of state funding for ASU, NAU and UA. “We have a long way to go, ” he said. “These figures should be taken with caution. They m ay have validity, but they may not have m uch.” Koffler was referring to the fact that the study only has analyzed the instruction portion of the state budget and still m ust consider academ ic support, organized research, public service, institutional support and student services. He said m ore ASU and NAU funding may be represented in those areas. But Rep. Bev Hermon, D-Tempe, said the study already is significant because it acknowledges a “disparity” in funding between ASU, NAU and UA. “We’ve had a m ajor breakthrough in that the regents have finally acknowledged the disparity, and I never thought I’d see the day,” she said. Broad said although the study of university instructionbudgets did reveal some disparities in faculty funding at the three universities, the data was not clear enough to draw conclusions. “However, we notice a significant and discernible difference among the three universities in operations and staff,” she said. Turn to page 12. Potential clam ps on econom ic growth by 1995 Rating Potential factor 1. Public education in the state is perceived as worse than average. 7.1 2. A ir quality re g u la tio n s fo rc e restrictio n s on development 6.2 k3. W ater su p p lie s b e co m e insufficient in either quantity or quality. 6.0 4. A lack of infrastructure — support systems such as roads, sewers, and utilities don't have the capacity to accommodate growth. 5.8 5. High taxes to finance public improvement make Arizona less desirable to residents and businesses. 4.8 6. T he econom ies of the Midwest and Gulf Coast regions improve, with fewer migrants coming to Arizona. 7. An insufficient supply of developable land raises costs such that further development is unprofitable. 1 0 = substantial effect 3.3 1 = little or no effect ## “High school attainm ent in Arizona is very low,” she said. “ If, in the future, budget cuts are implemented, good program s will be affected — MIKE BENJAMIN Sun Devil shortstop scores twice in A S U ’s 8-6 victory over Azusa Pacific. Page 13. Turn to BLUE CHIP, page 12. ASU W EATHER Fair skies today with an expected high of 70 degrees. The expected low is 47. Analysis . . . Classified .. Com ics ,— Opini on. . . . Police report P u z z le ........ S p o rts ........ T od a y . . . . . . 5 18 12 4 6 11 13 2 Page 2 State Prêts 11987 today M e e tin g s *Real Estate Association will m eet at 4:45 p.m. in the B u s in e s s A dm inistration B uilding, R oom 241. Ja ck S tich , land broker for Tradew inds Realty will sp eak on “ H ow to S e ll C o m m ercia l Land.” •Association for Computing Machinery will m eet at 12:15 p.m. in the C la ssro o m O ffic e B uilding, R oom 150. Drs. B ainhill and H uey will d is c u s s co m p u te r s c ie n c e at A S U , present and future. •Women’s Studies will m eet at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Pim a R oom . T h e to p ic o f d is c u s s io n will be “ T h e M yth o lo g ies Project.” . , •University Toastmasters wilt m eet from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the M U C o c o n in o R oom . V is ito rs are alw ays w elcom e. •Mecham Recall Committee at ASU will m eet at 1 p.m. in the M U A p a ch e Room for an organizational m eeting. A g e n d a in clu d e s the M ay fund-raiser. A ll interested in replacing o u r non-governor are w elcom e. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will m eet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU A p a ch e Room for review o f budget the M U Pim a Room . T he first film in the R e b e cca Pippert film series, “ Out o f the Saltsh ak er” will be shown. M U , R oom 216 for a general m eeting. •Delta Sigma Pi-Professional Business Fraternity will meet at 1 p.m. in the M U Pim a R oom . A riz o n a Attorney General B ob C o rb in will sp eak on b u s in e s s law with a question and answ er se ss io n afterward. •PRSSA-Public Relations Student Society will meet at L e c tu re s req u ests and regular m eeting. •Celtic Student Association will m eet at 6 p.m. in the 5:15 p.m. In Stauffer Hall, R oom A-15 for a general m eeting and a report on the’ district convention. •Society o f Hispanic Professional Engineers will meet at 3 p.m . in the Engineering C en ter G-W ing, R oom 238. •Smoking Cessation Support Group, facilitated by H ealth D im e n sio n s o f the A S U Student Health Center, will m eet at 5 p.m. at the Student Health Center, Room 223. •Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. in •“A Look at LOGO” presented by D on D athcart will be held at 11 a.m. in the Ed ucatio nal M ed ia and C o m p u ter lab in Payne Hall, Room 159. C o rre ctio n •In the Feb. 4,1987 issu e o f the State Press, the name of the b u sin e s s fraternity w hich m akes its ow n line of leisure wear w as m ispelled. T h e co rrect sp e llin g is Phi Sig m a Ep silo n , not Pi S ig m a E p silo n . Roll ’em up Under wraps during the Architecture College’s Design Madness Week activities Wednesday is Bu-Bu’s Revenge. Senior Architecture major Dag Folger, center, is mummified by senior Architecture major Tim “HoHywood" D odt The week’s activities hope to pull students and faculty closer together and will finish up with an egg drop Thursday, the Beaux Arts Ball Friday and a picnic Saturday. Andy Mrozlnski/Stat* Press SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U’LL GET A DINNER K B Being bitten by Penguin’s doesn’t really hurt It doesn’t even sting. In fact, it feels pretty g o a l. But we do encourage you to bite bade. Because we’re Penguin’s Frozen \bgurt. And each bite of Penguin’s takes like premium ice cream. With about half the calories. \b u can choose from over 30 delicious flavors. And 40 toppings. From fresh fruit to crushed brownies. So you’ll never __get bitten the same way ■ ». f twice. Unless you want to. Come into Penguin's Place," and try a j littlebiteofeverything. Except V the hand that S , feeds you. This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulbs at the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner" for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY PJDENT SPEOAL And it s good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe an d Phoenix locations. Any day at the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL K! Our dinners include a full course m eal’with all the trimmihgs-from salad to dessert: So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can 't beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student ID. card with you to fake advan­ tage of this offer. Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. Sundays large yogurt. But to keep Penguin’s from becoming an endangered species, only one coupon per customer. Penguin’s love to travel m pairs. So you spring for the first, and w d l treat you to the second. Small, medium or VERY LOW CALORIE FROZEN YOGURT 3rd & M ill (H a yd en Square) jpping not included. c Penguin s Place. 1986 Spagh etti Company* R E s r.U RAXT in o i d T o w r PH O EN IX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 TEM PE C h icken C o rdo n Blue, Steak Di Jon, S tu ffe d F ile t o f S o le , T e n d e r lo in , C h icken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 State Press Page 3 Thursday, March 19,1987 G rad u atin g sen io rs with lo a n s m ust take sem in ar By KERRY FEHR State Press Graduating seniors who borrowed money to finance their education will not receive their diplomas this sem ester unless they attend an exit interview. Paul B arberini, director of the ASU student financial assistance office, said a new federal law mandates that borrowers attend a 30-minute sem inar in which their rights and repaym ent responsibilities will be delineated. The requirem ent is p art of the 1986 Higher Education Amendments approved by Congress last fall, effective Jan. 1, 1967. “We’re labeling this a financial requirem ent,” Barberini said, adding it is sim ilar to University parking or library fines which students m ust pay before graduation. G raduating seniors were sent letters early this month explaining the requirem ent and requesting general inform ation from the students. Barberini estim ated between 2,000 to 3,000 students are expected to graduate in May. But he said he does not know how many sem inars will be needed to accommodate the seniors until he receives the general.inform ation forms back, which are due March 30. He said the daily sem inars are slated for April 15-30. Barberini said seniors will be sent personalized billing statem ents explaining the amount of aid they have borrowed ‘You can really get into trouble if you get into a default category. It will com pletely ruin your credit rating.’ Paul Barberini — and their repaym ent plans before the interviews. The nam es of seniors who do not attend an interview will be forwarded to the R egistrar’s Office as ineligible for graduation, Barberini said. ' He said students will not receive a final warning. The federal law requires universities, not the lenders, to explain students’ obligations in repaying loans. He said implementing the policy will cost the University between $5,000 and $10,000 in personnel time, mailings and data processing. But Barberini said he supports the new exit interview Terrace Road Apartm ents WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s . H u g e w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1- b e d r o o m 1 -b a th , a n d 2 - b e d r o o m 2-baths» all u tilitie s in c lu d e d , p lu s program because it helps students understand their rights and responsibilities. Barberini said the law, which is aimed a t reducing federal default rates, will prevent students from ruining their credit ratings if they fail to repay their loans. “You can really get into trouble if you get into a default category,” he said. “It will completely ruin your credit rating.” Barberini said 4.5 percent of students who borrow funds through the University-funded National D irect Student Loan Program default on their loans. “That’s probably a better rate than other schools,” he said. Between 7 percent and 8 percent of the students around the country default on their loans. The rate of default is higher for Guaranteed Student Loans, which are funded by the federal government. Barberini said about 10 percent of both ASU students and students across the country default on their GSLs. Students are given between six and nine months after graduation before they m ust begin to repay their loans. If borrowers are delinquent in their payment, they are thrown into a default category. Barberini said if a student defaults on his loan, the entire loan amount becomes due immediately. “But students can negotiate hardship cases if they are unemployed or have (excessive) medical expenses,” he said. 'iranda’s CIN N AM & N R A Variety of Great Tasting Cinnamon Rolls Using Natural and Nutritional Ingredients: ♦Zucchini Wheat • Carrot Coconut • Peanut Butter and Jelly • Original la rg e h e a te d p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s a n d c a b le T V . BUY O N E GET O N E FREE W ITH TH IS A D . 9 5 0 S . T e rra ce R d . 215 E. 7th St., Suite 112 8 9 4 -0 1 2 3 Stucttr 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 University M E S A N IS S A N Y o u r N is s a n and D a tsu n S e r v ic e FAST, FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 S p e c i a l i s t s are offering •Nissan-trained tech n ician s • G en u in e N issan parts •Q uality m aintenance and repair work • R easonable prices a n d SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m-5:30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ; on all service work arid co u n te r parts t o all A S U student, faculty & staff with A S U I.D. card. G ood through M arch 31.1987. 2 L a r g e 16” P iz z a s w/one topping B O D Y & *6.99 * 1 (F • pili* t u One coupon per pizza. Good at A S U location only. Expires 3-31-87. O ne coupon per pizza. Good at A S U location only. Expires 3-31-87. 10% d is c o u n t *7o be présent ât time of purchase. 16” 1 Topping D o i w. Broadway, Mesa S e r v ic e P a rts 834-3366 834-0255 12” 1 Topping j 12” 2 Toppings *5.35«.-I *6.15 One coupon par pizza. G ood at A S U location only. Expires 3-31-87. N. TEMPE 933 E. University G R E A T Special Events or Promotions? Call Us! G R E A T G R A D E S plus tax | One coupon per pizza. Good at M A S U location only. Expires 3-31-87. NOW OUR DRINK 829-1717 838-2227 3 2-O Z. ONLY $1.00 16” 2 Toppings I « *7.99 One coupon per pizza. G ood at A S U location only. Expires 3-31-87. N. MESA 827-1999 635 N. Country Club 926-1100 S P U D S M A C K E N Z IE w ill b e h e re to n ig h t w ith fre e t-s h irts & p riz e s Don’t Struggle with your weight! Introducing an exclusive program for the university environment. 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So that m eans you’ll also find them at places w here you start and stop, study and shop, or just go to have fun: Start a n d Stop Shop Sky Harbor Airport Tucson Airport Bashas’ (Tempe) Fiesta Mall n cd u t m a u v(Mesa) r a ia a i; Foothills Mall (Tucson) Price Chib (Mesa) i T o ra p t (Maryvale) I Target Godfrey^ (Tempe) ' 'x *. . T I _ V 1 i J liS tH O V C F u n -.WijtA fìRPl W iK u iM n TLodge nH op (1 a Wahweap (Lake Powell) Phoenix Greyhound Park Turf Paradise S tu d y S Arizona State University Northern Arizona University University of Arizona From now on, keep in m ind the bank that delivers more convenience to more Arizonans. So even w hen you’re not dose to your bank, you’ll never be far from your money Go w here Arizona goes for value. VALLEY NATHNAL BANK Equal Opportunity Lender • Member FDIC in # IdSBI ■ P lu s ■ System Page 8 State h m Thursday, March 19,1987 Regents postpone vote on $60 tuition increase proposal This is the second tim e the board has postponed voting on Mecham’s proposal, which w as first introduced to the board in January. A conclusion should be reached by April, P fister said. Members of the Arizona Students Association, who have been m eeting with regents individually to discuss the increase, will m ake a form al presentation to the board a t tomorrow’s meeting. P fister said the board also will hear a report that was prepared by m em bers of the By TINA DAUNT State Press The Arizona Board of Regents have postponed voting on Gov. Evan Mecham’s proposed additional $60 in-state tuition increase for another month so board members will have m ore tim e to analyze student comment, the regent [»resident said Tuesday. Jack P fister said the board had planned to vote on the proposed increase a t F riday’s regents’ m eeting a t ASU, but decided more tim e is needed to discuss the issue. soon as possible,” he said. “The longer it drags into the legislative session, the more difficult disputing the issue becomes. ” regents’ staff concerning the history of tuition increases in Arizona and what form ulas traditionally have been used to set the increases. If the regents approve M echam ’s proposed tuition increase a t the April meeting, the Legislature then will vote on the issue. The legislative session ends in May. “We felt it was only fair to the students if we took m ore tim e in deciding this issue,” he said. Associated Students of ASU President Chris Cummiskey said the students will continue m eeting w ith the regents individually until the m atter is decided. “We would like Ip get the issue settled as Since Mecham suggested the in-state tuition increase, students have disputed the recom m endation by m eeting w ith legislators, regents and the governor. E x zm ssr THE LOVE LINE Want some romance & excitement! The easiest & most exciting way to meet someone new. • A ll new ads each tim e you caU. •Free record y o u r own ad afte r liste n in g to others. • C a ll anytim e 24 hours. 1 -9 7 6-6000 at Rural & Apache 95* p e r m inute Failing in lo v e . . . Just a phone call away Stereo Theatres • H A R K IN S 4 Lndnnei bouna 4.30 A 6 :3 0 Jane Jason Robands Alexander Winona Ryder and Rob Lowe Gem m a always felt love, but was never loved. A t 13, she got her chance. DORM WARS SCOREBOARD CONTESTANTS FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE Manzanita (2 winners) 6th floor 10th floor 8th floor Palo Verde West 3rd floor- 6th floor Sth floor Palo Verde Eaét 3rd floor Sth floor 1st Palo Verde Main C-2 D-3 A-1 Sahuaro B-2 A-1 D-3 A-3 Mar. 2nd Mar. 1st Ocotillo + Mariposa (2 winners) > Hayden 1st Irish-C Irlsh-B 1st floor 2nd floor 3rd floor Best C-5 C-4 C-1 ChoHa (2 winners) A-4 F-3 D-7 & D-1 tied Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Kappa McClintock Fraternities (2 winners) C O N T E S T E N D S 8 ver a $60 r AS W estoffic milii i for n ex t; that equest by Evaj Mecham milii i be approp AS West enre year nd employi Ab it $19.5 mi speni to constru phys al plant. T com] ited by Jar AS President the p in was “an to fin acing the b he uj to the reg decia »non the pi; “I laven’t se gettii ; the const Nelsc isaid. To< 1said it is m e n >ers recofim endatio Appropriations University budge moreweeks until will b l finished. Health care insufficient,’ says Panthef By MICHAEL ROWELL State Press THE Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S . Forest A v e ., Tem pe N o rth o f U n iv e rsity e B e h in d th e C h u c k B ox • In O x fo rd S q u a re 968-5946 $4 00 O F F Naomi Howard, an 80-year-old member of the Phoenix Chapter of the Gray Panthers, said Wednesday her organization is working to make the elderly an active portion of society. “We Gray P anthers feel very strongly that we want to be part of the community and rem ain a p art,” she said in a speaking appearance sponsored by the ASU chapter of the American Federation of Teachers and University Employees. H ie Gray Panthers is m ade up of senior citizens who work to protect the rights of die elderly. Howard said there are many problems facing the elderly that need to be addressed, the largest being healthcare. “We feel our medical system is insufficient to meet our needs,” she said. Howard said Arizona’s experim ental substitute for M edicare, the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS), has some m erits over M edicare, but it does not go fa r enough. She said the m ain problem with AHCCCS is it does not pay for long-term health care, only em ergency care. “The problems of the elderly are largely chronic conditions,” she said. “People in their 70s usually have two or three chronic difficulties.” Nursing homes are not the best method of caring for die elderly, Howard said. “We have a situation where the m ain care of the elderly are nursing homes,” she said- “Nursing homes are alm ost as bad as being in prison.” Howard said her organization has found that die m ajority of elderly in the United States favor in-home care, but in Arizona there is no health coverage for inhome care. She said other states have Medicaid th at cover the cost of in-home care, adding that of the elderly not in institutions, 81 percent are living alone. Howard said a new development in Arizona is the sm all group home, where older people whose fam ilies have moved away are opening their vacancies to other elderly people. She said her group currently is pushing for Arizona legislation to license these sm all group homes. Howard said a fopus of the G: for legislation, i eluding a insurance bill, wh Ji would co’ too poor to afford ledical inst for county or othei assistance. Funding for thi scare of tin elderly could com from sever One of these is he elimina retirem ent age. “We have this c azy idea ttu more work,” she; aid, stressii need to remain pa to f society. Howard also Uggested c reducing the defei se budget. “It isn’t defend: ig us; it’s p being disliked by 1te rest of the Howard said tt t Gray Pan fingers crossed” n regards t policies on the eld rly. She said the Go1em or’s Cou term ed “effective ’, is one of t haven’t change d leaders! administration, sc mething she With Participating Stylists Expires 5-30-87. DIRECT DIAMOND IM PO R TER S AND C UTTERS R E G U L A R PRICES •Shampoo •Precision Cut »Condition »Blow Dry MEN $13 • W OM EN $15 OPEN MONDAY TH RO U G H SATURDAY. T U E S . , W E D . & T H U R S . T I L L 9 P.M . FINE JEW ELR Y W IT H T H IS A D O R A SU I D . M Ma Ap Co ______________ Sofa, love seat, coffee table, tw o end tables. and lamp $ 2 4 9 4-Draujer Chest O U R U L T IM A T E G U A R A N T E E Wc guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the Valley. Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value and we’ll discount it by an additional five percent! This guarantee includes all so-called "50% OFF’ sales, wholesale centers, factories, malls, exchanges, and any other place that springs up overnight! -BCD s it e Twin Set Full Set Q u e e n S et *69 *79 *119 P H O EN IX TEM PE FURNITURE ^ P L U S v**' SC O T T SD A L E Financing Available 8 3 2 0 N . H ayden R d. Mercado Del Lago Center N .W . P H O E N I X ^ 1 8 1 4 E . S o u th e rn Southern at McClintock Behind Jewelry Exchange 2077 E. University T e m p e • 966 -6 2 52 9 3 6 W . C a m e lb a c k West o f McDonald’s Camelback Village Square 4 9 2 5 W, B e l l R d . 51st Ave. & Bell Bell Tower Village 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. IO S 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 • Thur». 10-7 Sat. 10-5 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 Mon.-Fri. 11-7 Sàt. 11-5 • Sun. 12-4 8 4 3 -2 2 9 3 Mon. Fri. 10:30 9 Sat. 10:30-5 • Sun. Noon-5 0 ( DU on YO Bai 10: Stot« Fret» X V A S A V I ! V V H Q dO V f t V V V V V V N N V N VV V A V_ Thursday, March 19,1987 o n tim e mi]]| i was returned to state coffers to help jver a $60 million budget shortfall. AS West officials had requested $12.9 milll i for next year, but the JLBC cut that] equest by $7.3 million, and Gov. Eva] Mecham suggested that $6.4 mill! i be appropriated. er AS t West enrolled 2,142 students last ve year nd employed 88 faculty m em bers. Ab it $19.5 million already has been up spern to construct the library and the Xt phys: al plant. The buildings should be on comi eted by January 1988. ig AS President J. Russell Nelson said the p tn was “an innovative approach” to fiti being the buildings, but said it will ÌSt ■is he u] to the regents to m ake the final oy decia in on the plan. "I1 laven’t seen a better plan for nt gettift the construction done on tim e,” NelsiSsaid. ia Toll said it is to early for committee ut to formulate (10 m e n f t e r s recom m endations to th e S enate Appropriations Com mittee on the as Univ#sity budgets and it will be a few 17, morgSveeks until testimony on the issue $2 will b i finished. A C R O 88 1 Chinese pagoda 4 Let tn 9 Eggs 12 Everyone 13 Sounds a horn 14 Lair 15 Insect 16 Book of Old Testament 17 One following 18 Small house 20 Yes: Sp. 21 Football score: abbr. 23 Algonqulan Indian 24 Meal 28 Land measure 30 Generously 32 Word of sorrow 34 Once around track 35 Tart 1 2 36 39 40 41 43 44 45 47 50 51 54 55 56 57 56 59 Finished The self Handles Alcoholic beverage Steamship: abbr. Exists Denude Wolfhound Footwear Brown kiwi Moccasin Equals Paid notices Organ of sight Remains Asiatic Ox DOWN ARIZONA SCHOOL OF I PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS 1 8 a S a 3 3 d 3 a 3 I9 i K> 11 14 12 IB I hel member rd said a focus of the Gray Panthers is lobbying islation, i eluding a national public health ce bill, wh Si would cover those people who are ■to afford ledical insurance but do not qualify ity or othei assistance. ing for thi scare of the growing population of could com from several sources, Howard said, if these is h e elim ination of an a m andatory entage. lave this c azy idea that a t 65 you .can’t do any ork,” shej aid, stressing again that the elderly remain pa t of society. rd also uggested economic reform s and gthedefei se budget. n’t defend: ig us; it’s putting us in a position of sliked by t le rest of the world,’’she said, rd said tt s Gray Panthers are “keeping our crossed” n regards to Gov. Evan Mecham’s on the eld rly. lid the Go1em or’s Council on Aging, which she “effective I’, is one of the few departm ents that : change d leadership under the new ¡tration, sc mething she finds encouraging. 3 A 3 0 V d V 1 V 8E m a sm 3 a 1 o 9 3 El 3. El 3 D d 0 0 a nOs d 2 8 l Ai 2 a 3 a 1l E E E 1 s d3 a 0 E ED j. S 1a0 E 3 3 a 1X3 E 0 ft 1 1 3 a E l 0o i l ft a 0 E 5 Homes 6 Earth’s satellite 7 Possessive pronoun 1 Flap 2 Sudsy brew 3 Fish sauce 4 Kettledrum B4 8 Tensile strength: abbr. 9 Poem 10 Irritate 11 Pismire 17 East Indian palm: pi. 19 For instance 20 Weight of India 21 Pamphlet 22 Sorrow 24 Collection 25 Century plant 26 Bullets 27 Beginners 29 Title of respect 31 Cudgel 33 Country of Europe 37 Army officers: abbr. 38 Imprisonment 42 Roman 1001 45 H om eof N.Y. Mets 46 Supplicate 47 Simian 48 Simple lyric 49 High card 50 Deposit 52 Room in harem 53 Inquire 55 Postscript: abbr. 1984 United Feature Syndicat« COURSE PRESS SBMCE A D V ER TIS IN G We Give You A Bigger Slice Of The Pie At The Lowest Cost Per Bite. Residence Hall A ssociation Committee Meeting Thursday, March 19 5:30 p.m. Law school Room 112 CENTER COMPLEX CHOLLA APTS. March 24 - career Awareness 7:00 Best C study lounge April 6 — Scavenger Hunt Begins April 12 “ LuaU 11:00-3:00 Cholla Courtyard April 11-18 — Canned Food and Clothing Drive, jelly bean guessing contest, movie nights MANZANITA HALL March 21 — Hallwide Pool Tournament April 18 - Manzy MAD Olympics Coming Soon — volleyball Tournament During Residence Hall week, c a s h in on the third annual Las Vegas Night. You can BET on it! TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1979 •FULL OR PART TIME JOBS •FLEXIBLE HOURS & PERSONALIZED TRAINING •START ANY DAY OR EVENING •TERMS - COED COURSES •CALL FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE ASSEEN ON TELEVISION EARN EXTRA MONEY * jg g j g 9 2 1 -9 2 9 2 1523 E ast A pache, T em pe 51iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinminniiMiimiiiiiinmimHiiMMminniiMiiMiminmiMiinniMMË Y O U 'L L L E A R N T H I N G S I N O C S .TH EY N EV ER H E A R D O F IN E N G IN E E R IN G S C H O O L A rm y Officer C andidate School (O .C.S.) It’s a 14-week challenge to your m ental and physical toughness. It isn’t easy. B ut yo u ll learn w hat’s deep inside you. T h at you have w hat it takes. You’ll com e o u t strong, sure in your ability to b a d , and in great shape. You’ll b e a com m issioned officer in the Army, ready to exercise leadership skills civilian com panies p u t a prem ium on. If you’re ab o u t to get your degree in engineering, th e O .C .S. challenge could be just w hat you’re seeking. Call your local Arm y Recruiter. 9 6 7 -1 6 1 1 2 0 2 0 S . M ill A v e . state press OCOTILLO HALL Page 11 MARIPOSA HALL if you have any questions about hall activities, Call Peter Gawlocki, 784-9603. PALO VERDE EAST HALL Bagel sales every Sunday, 10:00-2:00 p.m. Ocotlllo Lobby. March 28 - Suntan Party on the Palo Verde Beach with KASR PALO VERDE MAIN HALL PALO VERDE WEST HALL April 14-16 - impact Speakers discuss self defense and date rape Palo Verde Main cafeteria S if you have any questions about hall activities, call Ken Jollies, 784-8896. s a h u a r o h a Ll March 21 - Crazy Day Activities: Tug-a-mud and cockroach Races S u it e 102 A R M tB E A L L Y O U C A N B E . State Prêts ^^^^^^^^T tujrsdayjM arctvW jlW ? Page 12 Budget______ ___ House approves Continued from pag*1. Broad said the study’s prelim ary analysis shows that “ASU is underfunded (in operations) com pared to UA for a cumulative effect of slighty more than $1.2 m illion.” . The disparity a t NAU represents alm ost $1.4“million less operating funds. In all but two of the 15 program areas analyzed by the study, ASU was staffed less than UA for the cum ulative loss of nearly $2.4 million. NAU staffing represents about $2 million less than UA. Sen. Bill De Long, R-Tucson, said the study’s findings are not yet conclusive enough to affect the 1967-88 university operating budgets. Broad said the study will be presented the regents m em bers for further discussion a t their monthly meeting here today. 65 mph speed By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The House on Wednesday approved and Sent to the Senate legislation th a t would let states raise speed lim its to 65 m ph on stretches of rural interstate highways. The 217-2G6 vote cam e shortly after the lawm akers approved a long-awaited $88.6 billion highway and m ass tran sit aid package that states have said they need for delayed construction projects. The vote on the highway bill, to which the speed lim it limit bill question was a separate amendment, was 407-17. But the entire m easure is in doubt because adm inistration officials have said they will recommend that President Reagap veto the billbecause of excessive spending. The proposal to let states abandon die 55 mph speed lim it, which was instituted in 1974 a t the height of the energy shortage, was the most controversial issue in the highway bilL It caused such a deep dispute that its opponents agreed to a separate vote oh the 65 mph question so the rest of the highway m easure would not be delayed. Ivory Towers by Michael Ritter Shoe by Jeff MacNelly Blue Chip Continuad from pago 1. like com puter and technology program s.” Casaus-Marquez lam ented partisan political bickering, which often strangles education funding needs. “I wonder if the Legislature is fam iliar with what people really need,” she said. “There should be a joint program between the governor and the Legislature because the politics really blinds what needs to be seen. ’’ Sen. Doug Todd of Tempe, who is chairm an of the Senate appropriations subcom m ittee on education, countered the criticism s and pledged to “put every nickel into ASU that I can.” “My subcommittee is going to trea t ASU as well as, if not better, as it has been treated in the p ast,” he said. Mecham’s press secretary, Ron Bellus, was not available for comment late Wednesday afternoon. Public education easily beat the six other hypothetical, potential factors in the Blue Chip questionnaire. Air quality was second, which “m ay deter future m igrants and tourists from coming to Arizona, regardless of whether a ir quality regulations are passed.” ¥15 SPORTS everyday in the STA TE PR E SS Due to a mailing problem, Bloom County will not be featured today. DON'T SETTLE FOR WALKIN! Take a ride on the wildside with ATs M1 Volumescooter Dealer. ESTABLISHED YEARS •GREAT ON GAS •LOWINSURANCE •EASY MAINTENANCE •EASY PARKING •BRING INYOURASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS "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 DEALER" m m western honda MCDOWELL OF SCO TTSD A LE 6 7 1 7 E. MCDOWell Rd 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 “ONLY 5 MIN. AWAY!" sports State Pres« Thursday, March 19,1987 Page 13 Mattia, Benjamin lead Devils to 8-6 victory By DAVE HODGES State Press All eyes were on Mike Benjam in and Tony M attia Wednesday as the Sun Devils completed a series sweep of Azusa Pacific, 84$, at Packard Stadium. Benjamin — whose ninth-inning double gave ASU a victory Tuesday — was again the center attraction both on offense and defense. The shortstop, who proved to be one of the best-fielding shortstops in the Pac-10 last season, had an off day, committing three, errors, leading to three Cougar runs. Offensively, Benjam in went three-forfour, scored twice, drove in one run and stole a base. M attia — who leads th e team with 10 homers and 31 runs batted in — also went three-for-four, driving one runner home and scoring once. The Devils (13-13) built a 7-2 lead going into the seventh inning, but had to hold on for the victory as the Cougars — an NAIA school— scored two in both the seventh and the ninth innings. ASU coach Jim Brock, who said he thought going into the series that ASU would win both gam es by six or seven runs, was visibly upset with the way his team perform ed Wednesday. Brock m ade the team run the bases for ten minutes following the gam e. He said he was pleased with the offensive production, but not with the defense. “We am assed a good total (of h its),” Brock said. “But that total is somewhat deceiving because I don’t think we hit the ball as well as (the total) indicates. “We played very poorly defensively and we played with absolutely no intensity.” . After spotting Azusa a one-run lead in the first inning, the Devils cam e back with three in the bottom of the inning. Benjamin led off by tripling to right-center. After Daii Rumsey struck out, Mike Burrola and M attia hit consecutive doubles, with Benjam in and Burrola scoring. M attia later rum bled home on a wild pitch, giving (he Devils a 3-1 lead. ASU scored single runs in the second and fourth innings, with Azusa posting a run during the third. The Devils seemingly put the game away during the fifth inning, scoring twice. M artin P eralta led off by reaching second on a throwing erro r by Cougar shortstop David Titchenal. Next Tim Spehr — the Devils’ leading hitter a t .408 — doubled home P eralta. Steptwn MountMr/Stat* P ra u Tony Mt WUt sIMoa safely into home during Wednesday's 8-6 victory over Azusa Pacific University at Packard Stadium. Mattia had three hits and one RBI. Turn to BASEBALL, page 17. Nightmare Sometimes you’ re not safe even when you sleep in late I had a strange dream last night. There I was, watching a video of “Walk Like Tarkanian," when Bobby Knight and Digger Phelps knocked on the door. “Are you Dean Smith? ” Knight asked, scratching his belly. “No," I replied. “I think you have the wrong dream .” “We’re so dam n lost — where the hell is Chapel Hill, North Carolina?” “1 dunno. As long as you’re here, sit down a while. But this is my dream — if Christie Brinkley shows up I’m going to have to ask you to leave.” “Yeah, yeah,” said Digger, opening a Bud Light from out of his portable cooler. “Ju st get me some chips, will you? ” So I grabbed some Ruffles and offered Bobby a chair; he thanked m e and threw it through my arcadia .doors. For the next several hours, I sat there talking college basketball with Knight and Phelps. Knight was sharp as a tack, but Digger was still trying to shake his St. P atrick’s Day hangover. He does coach the Irish, you know. “The way I see it, the Rebs are highly overrated,” Knight said. “If they get by Wyoming and Iowa, we’ll send them down—hard.” Fortunately, Bobby didn’t know he was talking to a m em ber of the media. He tends to get pretty insulting and kind of morose around reporters. Digger, on the other hand, just kept poppin’ the Bud Light caps around the room with his fingers and m uttering about facing North Carolina in the round of 16. “We already beat them once this season, ” he said, adding a couple of expletives. “It’s enough to m ake you think God isn’t onyourside.” Tough pill to swallow for a Notre Dame coach. Bob H eller Sports Editor “We’ve got to get out of here,” Digger said to Knight. “If we don’t go m ake Smith lose some sleep, he’ll be that much sharper for the game. ” “Relax, Dig," Knight said. “It’s the boys that need to be rested anyway. Besides, just think — if you get by the Tar Heels, you only have to contend with Syracuse and Georgetown before we get to pummel you.” “I’m going to talk to our regents about converting the whole institution,” Digger said. “God just hasn’t been on our side for a w hile—ever since Kelly Tripucka left. ” “Things could be worse,” Knight said. “They could have hired Gerry F aust as a basketball coach. “Give me one of those Bud Lights, will you? ’’ “This is the last one,” Digger said. “We’ll split it.” I sat there, soaking it all in, wondering how I could work things around to the question I was dying to ask Bobby. Finally, I couldn’t stand it anymore. “Mr. Knight,” I blurted, casually stuffing four Ruffles into my mouth. “You rebm em fer (here I swallowed) one tim e saying that your favorite part of coaching was dealing with the press, because after the pressures of a gam e your mind needed a rest?” “Yeah, I rebm em fer,” Knight said, then swallowed his own Ruffles. “P retty good line, I thought. ”“Yeah, m e too,” I said, laughing nervously. “But don’t you think that the m edia would treat you better if you didn’t take shots at them all the tim e?” “Yeah, but then I always get to wondering,” Knight said. “If a chicken and a half can lay an egg and a half in a day and a half, how long would it take a frog with a wooden leg to kick all the seeds out of a watermelon? ’’ “Yeah, I see what you m ean,” I said, and the funny thing was I really did. Then Christie Brinkley showed up, and I gave the look to Digger and Bobby. “I guess you want us to leave,” Digger said. “B righter than an Easy-Bake oven bulb, D igger,” I said, and Digger grabbed another beer from out of my refrigerator. “Alright, we’ll go,” Phelps said, “But you definitely owe us one.” “Yeah," I said. “If they ever hold the Final Four in the Activity Center, I’ll give you guys nothing but good ink.” They produced towels, stuffed them in their mouths, cranked up the Walkmans with a tape of “Walk like Tarkanian,” and shuffled out the door. Christie called Billy Joel and hit the road, despite my protest that all the plants would die. When I woke up, the radio was blaring “Walk Like Tarkanian.” ‘ If there are any dream analysts out there who can help an obviously disturbed man, you know where to reach me. Page 14 State F it » W ashington to face Nebraska in NIT quarterfinal By Tha Associated Press Danny Nee, Nebraska’s first-year basketball coach and a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., would love to return to New York next week. He is only one victory away. “We’re one block away from Broadway,” Nee said after the Comhuskers defeated Arkansas 78-71 Tuesday night in a second-round gam e of the National Invitation Tournament. Nebraska, 19-11, can fulfill Nee’s goal by beating Washington, 20-14, in the quarterfinals Saturday at Lincoln, Neb. In other quarterfinal gam es Saturday, Illinois State, 19-12, will face La Salle, 18-12, a t the Philadelphia P alestra; Southern M ississippi, 20-11, will be a t Vanderbilt, 18-15; and California, 20-14, will play a t Arkansas-Little Rock, 25-9. The sem ifinals will be played Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden, and the third-place and championship games will be held next Thursday. Despite the injury, Simmons played the second half and “I feel confident we can play with the team s that a re left,” finished with nine rebounds and a team-high 23 points. Nee said. “I don’t think we’re the prettiest team in the Simmons had the nose examined Wednesday, and “it won’t country, but we’re still playing.” j ^ ' stop him from playing,” said Frank Bertucci, La Salle’s The Comhuskers still are playing, because they were able sports information director. to build a 19-point halftim e lead, 31-12, against Arkansas, Southern Mississippi advanced to the quarter finals. Louis then withstand a 59-point second-half rally by the Razorbacks 83-78 in overtim e Tuesday night a t St. Louis, with the help of a t Lincoln. accurate long-range shooting. The Golden Eagles connected Reserve Anthony Bailous led Nebraska with 20 points and on 10 of 19 three-point field goal attem pts. D errick Vick scored 18. California also won on the road Tuesday night, beating La Salle got a scare Tuesday night in its 89-81 victory over Oregon State 65-62 at Corvallis, Ore., as Kevin Johnson N iagara a t Buffalo, N.Y., when freshm an forward Lionel scored 28 points and becam e the B ears’ all-tim e leading Simmons, the Explorers’ leading scorer and rebounder, scorer with 1,635 points, three m ore Bob McKeen. suffered a nose injury in the first half. The victory was California's 20th of the season, the most “Simmons’ nose m ight be broken,” La Salle coach Speedy victories for the Bears since 1959, when they won the NCAA M orris said. “ He took a good shot. He’s hurting. ” title. By CHRIS DORSEY State Prats Softball squad prepares for Houston tournament SHOPPING The ASU softball team returned home for only a short tim e before traveling to Houston the play in a tournam ent Thursday through Saturday. A fine perform ance in the University of South Florida tournam ent saw the Sun Devils claim the championship in a field of eight team s. Coach M ary Littlewood’s team only lost to the host team in the double-elimination tournam ent In the Houston tournam ent ASU will face such competition as Arizona, Kansas, Louisana Tech, Nebraska, and Texas A & M ju st to nam e a few. FORA BA RG A IN ? Fin d it in th e STATE PRESSI! In th e “good old days,” women had class . . . but they didn't have choice. A P R IL F O O L S ’ A D C O N T E S T Show us how Junny you can bet Write a m essage or poem to or about your favorite fool. The funniest ad printed in the Stale M ess under our special April Fools’ classified heading will w in a STATE PRESS sw eatshirt Yoor ad will only cost a buck for 15 words (10$ for each additional word). C ontest deadline to March 3 0 before 1 0 a.mu Bring your ad to M atthews Center, room 15 (in the basem ent) or drop it off at our window in the MU between 11 am . and 1 p.m. Today, women can choose when, and if, they want children. If you’re facing this choice, see the caring, supportive staff at FPI for information on: BIRTH CONTROL (exams, supplies and counseling) PREGNANCYTESTING (FREE urine test or low-cost early detection test) ABORTIONSERVICES (one-day procedure, no long waits for appointments) FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE 9 6 5-7 5 72 TEMPE; 2525 S. Rural #4 Winner w ill be announced In the S tale Mess. PHOENIX:9100N. 2ndSt 968-7471 997-7493 m o n n n m m m Foil Weave ________ _ $40 Perms.....................R eg. $60 (Now $10 Off) w/ad Haircuts . . . . . . ___ $5 Off / A /t SjD St C & M anicures......... . .... F i l l s . . . . . . . .................. Full Set Sculptured . . . Full Set T ip s.. f . . . . . . . $10 $19 $30 $35 w/ad, f i Appts. Preferred — W alk-ins W elcome First tim e cheats w ith this ad. n c k j lS s i t t s , M m SCULPTURED NAUS9.MX STYLING, NE corner Southern &M1U n c c 3 U k h a q 0 <" D o 4 0 b a r g a In p PLATOONIDI 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30.10:00 TINMEN|R) 11:45,2:15.4:45.7:15.9:45 SWE KMOOFW0NBERFUL|PCI3| 1:30.3:30,5:30.7:30.9:30 WITCNMAM|M 12:30.2:45. 5:00.7:15.9:30 NIOHTMAREONELMSTREET.FT.3(R) 12:30,2:45,5:00 7:30.9:45 LETHAL WEAPON(R) 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45 MJUMEQUMirq 1:00.3:00, 5:00.7:00.9:00 OUTRAGEOUSFORTUNE(Rl 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15,9:15 HEAT(>| 12:30.2:45,5:00.7:30.1900 PLATOON(R| 11:45.2:15.4:45.715.9:45 NI6HTMAREONELMSTKET. PT.3|R| ICO,3:15,530,7:45.1900 SOME KINOOFWONDERFUL(P6I3) 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:00,9:15 OUTRAGEOUSFORTUNE |R| 1:45,3:45,5:45,7:45.945_____ LETHAL WEAPON(PS) 'i J200,2:15,4:45,7:15,9:45 — iT 0 0 MIDNIGHT W SHOWS . FRIDAY & SATURDAY E R Se" ^ ^ A L L SHOW S BEFO RE 6 P M M O N THRU FRI S A T , SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY H8290344B¿¡jjfflIjntversrtv J i ^M34-5767 m ^ 843 *593 oÆ ikA D 4 Introducing: Tim othy Bone — form erly o f H eidi’s Salon-Mich. C o m p letely C o n fid en tia l , LWLM W EST SO U TH ERN NEAT|N) 12HM). 2:15.4:30.7:00,9:30 SOME KINOOFW0N0ERFUL (PGI3) 12:15,2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15 STAR TREKIV(P6) 11:30.4:45.10:00 THE MISSION|R) 2:00.7:15 CS0C0QIIE 0UN0EE|PS18) > J2:45,3:00.5:15,7:30,9:45 n a a M ia is i 19TH AVÇ MSHTMAKONELMSTKET. PT.3 12:15.2:30.4:45,7:15.930 OVERTHETOP|PQ 12:45.4:20.7:55 MWmm m m w 2:35,6:10.945 0UTRAK0US FORTUNE |R| 12:00,2:15.5.00,7:30.9:45 GOME KIM OFW0MEHFUL (PUIS) 12145. m 5:30.7:45,1900 LETHAL WEAPON|R| 1200,2J0.5:00.730,10:00 Delta Sigma Pi p r e s e n ts B O B C O R B IN Arizona A ttorney General to discuss B usiness L aw |fgkL_ TODAY 1 p .m . • M U P im a R o o m Free to the p u b lic j WITCNMAM IDI 1:00.3:00.5:15.7:15,915 Ml HMDm m (1)1:30.5:25.9:20 N0NK|P0)3:35,7:30 N00SIERS|P0) 12:00.2:20,4:40,7:00.9:30 WITCHSOARD|R) ^1230,2:30,4:30,7:00,915 , MESA ATSO L0NGM0RE &SUPERSTITION > ^ 249-2843 5707 N O ß m( W ld mM E o A AT t 1020 M J m I C=3 H V e li £, T U 966-7788 PITC H ER S * 1 .9 9 ' Monday through Friday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 130 E. University Dr., Tem pe Corner of Forest and University Dr. Estab. 1975 n^=> L State Pres« Page 15 Thursday, March 19,1987 Mats looking to replace Ray Knight at third base By The Associated Prose ST. PETERSBURG, F la. — The New York Mets know who’s on first base. But, with Ray Knight gone, who will be a t third? Mets M anager Davey Johnson says the job belongs to Howard Johnson. Maybe rookie Dave M agadan is there most this month while Johnson plays shortstop. If it sounds confusing, it’s no surprise. Third base for the Mets has consistently been the m ost unsettled position in baseball — they’ve had 80 third basem en in 25 years — and the scram ble never ceases. It’s the only starting spot open on last year’s World Series-winning lineup. “That’s my m ain push in the spring, to lode at M agadan and Johnson,” said m anager Johnson. Possibly both of them could wind up starters. Johnson likes to m anage with unorthodox m ethods and m ay have the luxury of doing so this season. He experim ented hi 1984 by moving third baseman Hubie Brooks to shortstop, a defense-for-offense sacrifice, and did the sam e by playing Knight and Johnson together last year. He could do it again by putting M agadan a t third, Johnson at shortstop and R afael Santana on the bench. “I’m not saying it couldn’t happen,” Johnson said. “I have an idea about it. You can’t be afraid to try things. ” For now, Davey Johnson has told Howard Johnson that he is the'starting third baseman. “He knows it’s his job,” the m anager said. Johnson, perhaps responding to the lOUllRRttORRSW RM confidence boost, is batting .320 with three doubles, two home runs and six RBI in 10 games this spring. “We all know his potential. He has proved to me he is an awfully good player,” Johnson said. Howard Johnson has never hit above .250 in the m ajors, but has shown power. Hebatted .245 with 10 homers and 39 RBI last year. Magadan, a cousin and godson of Yankees M anager Lou Piniella, is struggling this spring at .214 with one home run and four RBl. He has m ade four errors in five games. Santana, whose graceful glove partly offset his .218 average, is a t .273 in exhibition play. The plan during the regular season is for Johnson to back up Santana when not playing third. Johnson, a switch-hitter, and Knight began last season platooning a t third base. Johnson slumped after a fast start and Knight took over around the All-Star break and stayed there, eventually becoming the World Series MVP. Johnson, 26, lifted weights in the offseason, the first tim e he has done that, and came to camp eager tb play. M agadan, 24, cam e only looking to stay with the Mets. He was the International League’s All-Star third basem an last season while batting .311. Magadan, 6-foot-3 and a left-handed batter, is a line-drive hitter who has been over .300 in all four of his minor-league seasons, yet has only four home runs in 1,530 at-bats. ïïjSsS Lake and ,e99a® ^ m e'°°^ .oaocev's>°d S-sssi- 9<°°veS r d e io r d a n ® '^ record m ad» ...ump up - n < * a n d rò " ^ > n e d ^ ased,unM^ ^yotVrdas® b0dV d a o -S à n d ^ Ä jE S g ä S i you 9e"Y^u" ' Kewyna'0' Y*H*®*” T,"ety 9e * -. inergy c a t e d . ^ l9 w ise buys lntlM state v press Here's dallv and™® P°'m US^e ear' I Veryd'S '" ZapP -taWór'9™ EutoPe ' h0spe W itn an average of 40 perform ances ¿m o n th , there’s also the opportunity for travel— not only across America, b u t possibly abroad. M ost im portant, you can expect a first-rate pro­ fessional environm ent from your instructors, facilities and fellow musicians. T he Army has educational program s that can help you pay for offduty instruc­ tion, and if you qual.even lelpyou repay your , federally-insured student loans. Ifyoucansight- read music; perform ing in the Army could be your big break. Write: C hief, Arm y Bands Office, Fort Beniamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. O r call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. I ARMY BAND. BEALLYOUCANBE. State Page 17 Thursday, March 19,1987 Grand Canyon sweeps series By The Associated Press PHOENIX — Greg Johnson and Randy Davila hit two home runs each in the second gam e as defending NAIA baseball champion Grand Canyon College swept a doubleheader from Nebraska Wesleyan by scores of 20-8 and 13-3 Wednesday. The Antelopes slam m ed seven homers in the twinbill as they, raised their record to 2312. Johnson had a two-run homer and a solo shot, giving him eight on the year while Davila hit a three-run homer and a two-run shot, his fourth and fifth hoihers of the season. In the first game, Greg Duce slugged a two-run homer for Grand Canyon while John Patterson and Kevin Schm itt both had solo shots. Jeff Pankenier hit a grand slam to cap an eight-run sixth inning for N ebraska Wesleyan (0-4) in the first game. Kevin Haggerty (2-1) and John Kennedy (2-1) got the pitching victories for the Antelopes while Jay Van Weston (0-2) and Greg Goucher (0-2) took the losses. Central cagers win in first round SENATOBIA, Miss. — Lynne Long and Tammy Jones had 18 points each Wednesday to lead Central Arizona to a 7773 victory over Florida Community College in the the first round of the National Junior College Association of A m e ric a W o m e n ’s B a s k e t b a l l Championship Tournament. Florida Community had held a one point advantage, 36-35, a t the half and the two team s had swapped the lead on several occasions. Central Arizona managed to The Padres completed their scoring with two m ore runs in the eighth off loser Krueger, 0-1, who gave up five runs on nine hits and two walks in four innings. By The Associated Press Santiago’s 7th-inning shot )owers San Diego/ past A ’s Baseball Continued from pag* 13. Ted Dyson followed by singling sharply to He scored on a fielder’s choice by John Finn, making the score 7-2. Brock said Dyson — ASU’s preseason AllAmerica — is beginning to h it the ball well. Dyson has only 26 a t bats, m issing most of r ig h t field, sending Spehr to third. this season with a broken hand. His two hits today raised his average to .231. After Azusa scored two runs in the ninth inning and had the tying run a t the plate, Tony H arris — relieving for the second consecutive day—got Mike Lujan to ground into a double play to end the game. pull ahead at the end when Florida was forced to foul in hopes of getting control of theball. Joining Long and Jones in double figures for Central Arizona were Marcy Peterson with 15 points and Greta Naranjo with 12. Scoring leaders for the Florida team were Janet Arrington with 17 points, Betty Fishmon with 16, Lisa Jones with 12 and Valerie Avant with 10. Central Arizona climbs to 32-2, and Florida drops to 30-2. By The Associated Press PHOENIX — Catcher Benito Santiago’s two-run double in the seventh inning gave San Diego the go-ahead run and the Padres went on to beat the Oakland A’s 10-8 in exhibition baseball Wednesday. Oakland had taken a 6-5 lead in the sixth on a triple by Mike Davis and a single by Dwayne Murphy. Bill Krueger was on the mound for the A’s in the seventh when Tony Gwynn opened the , inning with one of his three hits. After one out, Carmelo M artinez singled Gwynn to second, and Santiago followed with a tworun double to the right-field corner. Shane Mack singled home Santiago. San Diego jumped to a 4-0 lead in the third against starter Jose Rijo. John Kruk’s three-run homer to center was the big blow in the inning. Stan Jefferson doubled home another Padre run in the fifth to make the score 5-0. The A’s tied the game in the bottom of the fifth against starter E ric Show and reliever Ed Vosberg. The key hit in the inning was a three-run double to the wall in center by Mickey Tettleton. Brock said he is trying to convert H arris to a short reliever. “We would like to see him pitch two innings three tim es each weekend,” Brock said. “Today was a test to see how he could pitch two days in a row. “The test didn’t work.” A lth o u g h H a r r i s w e n t i n t o t h e g a m e w i t h a Globe-trotting In Business 0.00 ERA in 13 innings pitched, he was touched for two hits, two walks and two runs in two innings Wednesday. The Devils are off until Friday, when they travel to Tucson to battle archrival Arizona in a crucial Six-Pac series for ASU. The Devils are currently in last place in the Six-PaC with a 1-5 conference record. SCREEN PRINTING Complete Design & A r t Services M ulti-color W ork O u r Specialty! Takes More Than A Good Pair of Shoes 111 • Beefy T 's «S w eats «T anks Bfjfp « S h o rts I B G REEKS — Y O U R N E E D S ARE N O T GREEK T O U S! 1 E. 5th St., Tem pe 968-4208 L iq u o r B a r n It Takes Experience. The United States N avy Supply Corps can give you the experience you need to succeed ini business. Major corporations in a variety o f field s, including international business relations, recognize Supply Corps training as valuable experience for succeeding in the business world. N ot only would you be involved in one o f the largest, m ost com plex business operations in the world but you would learn and receive immediate responsibility in one or more o f the following fields: • Financial Management • Personnel Management • Inventory Control • Retail Merchandising • Food Service Operations • Acquisitions and Contract Administration • Transportation • Physical Distribution Management • Computer Systems Management • Petroleum Consumption Analysis and Planning Form er Supply C orps officers include the Chairman and President of M arriott Corporation, the former Chairman of UAL, the Chairman of American Express, a United States Ambassador, the Chairman of Tenneco, and many other top executives of Fortune 500 corporations. To learn more about the experience and train­ ing the Supply Corps can offer you, a represen­ tative will be on campus Thursday, March 26th. LCDR W illiam Cording will be the Memorial Union at 3:30 p.m. to talk with you about your future in the United States Navy Supply Corps. HENRY $ 0 9 9 WEINHARDS O IMPORT BEER SPECIAL Beringer LABATTS WT ZINFANDEL BLUE or 50 Ale $399 $ 2 " 750 ML 6-pkBTLS M A 0 a ■ i • SAFEW AY L IQ U O R B A R N BRO ADW AY ROAD SOUTHERN TEM PE 930 E. Broadway 894-1067 S53¡ Page 18 State Press Thursday, March 19,1987 classifieds A nnouncem ents BASKETBALL PLAYERS! tf you are Interested in playing quality basket­ ball. Some travel. AH expenses paid. For more info, call Rusty, 968-2622. JOHN'S SHOE 0 LUQQAOE REPAIR •Resoling Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Work •Complete Line of Shoe Care Products •Birkenstock Repair: 718 S . M ill A v e n u e T e m p e t 967-9101 Hours: M-F 9 a.m.-SiM p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Closed Sunday If The Sh o e Fits, Repair It At J o h n 's! 10% O ff With T h is Ad ChefJean Marie Covered Outdoor Patio with New Micro-Cooling System l o t w n a t N ow O p e n F o r Breakfast 9 a.m. • Lunch 11 a.m. • Dinner 5:30 p.m. Closed Mondays F ea tu rin g se a so n a l m e n u s o f C o u n try F ren ch C u isin e m arttoe Gourmet 4 1 2 1 N . M a rsh a ll Way S c o tts d a le • 9 9 4 -4 5 6 8 FuBService Catering • 994-4615 cam in i to us- If j » I SECOND SET OF PRINTS on orders placed t ! ? § T U E S D A Y th ru M O N D A Y *5 ! jf a following Spring Break O ic P ic t u ii P la ce ® Arizona Ststs University Memoria l Union, Lower Lavai 1 Î -an at hufuto o a q pm m /s no* ‘n o* or Sufu m t aq I,u EXTRA INCOME. Nobody needs to tell you why an extra $75 or so a month can really help—you just need to know how to get it. It’s in die nearby Army Reserve. Train one weekend a month in an interesting skill (usually two 8-hour days), plus two weeks annual training, '¿ju’ll earn over $75 a weekend to start. And it usually doesn’t interfere with most 5-days-a-week jobs. If a little extra income could help, we have an interesting way for you to earn it. Give us a call: 967-1611 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 102 ARM Y RESERVE. BE A U Y O U CAM BE. Get PERSONAL. P ia ce a “P E R S O N A L ” classified ad in the S T A T E P R E S S and let spm eone sp ecial know Just how special they are. CALL 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 WE ARE forming lesbian/gay support groups. Meeting off campus. 969-1913 or 996-8648. THE MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY • DEPARTMENT AND THE STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY PRESENTS: ROBOTICS AND WELDING IN MANUFACTURING DEMONSTRATIONS INCLUDE: •ROBOTIC WELDING •LASER CLADDING •CAD/CAM APPLICATIONS IN WELDING •WELDING PROCESSES •WELDING DISTORTION •WELD TESTING DATE: MARCH 19,1987 WHERE: TECHNOLOGY CENTER, ASU, 1ST FLOOR TIME: 7:15P.M. ran. Announcement FREE MARCH IS Women’s History Month. Why is Sojourner Truth on a U.S. postage stamp?___________________ A utom obiles 1962 YELLOW Corvette. Original 327, very nice, head turner. 287-0804 days, 836-3242 evenings. Asking <15,000. 1979 RED convertible .MGB, 63K, AC, wire wheels, AM-FM cassette, $3400. Phone-391-1014 or 860-2797 to leave message. _________________ C lothing STATE PRESS T-Shirts • Sweatshirts A variety of colors! S -M -L -X L Matthews Center Room 15 (Basement) C.C.’s CLOSET CLASSICS Buyers and sellers of the valley’s finest pre-owned clothes — NATURAL FIBERS. The Kind You Like!! Apache & Dorsey (E of Lunt Ave. Marble Club) WATCH FOR OUR OPENING! F or Rent o r Lease 2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Reatty, 951-5800,8860460. _______ $585 MONTH plus utilities. 3 bedroom, , 2 bath block house. Near ASU. Call Paul, 968-2603.______ | _________ ___ 910 E. Lemon, across from ASU. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, laundry. $425, all utilities included. 96fr8704. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-ln specials. 968-5238. ■ CONDO; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, sunken living room, vaulted ceiling, bar, 1% miles from ASU. $650 month. 897-9552. CLASSIFIEDSWORK. GUEST HOUSE for rent, one block from ASU. $215 plus utilities. Call 894-2885. LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious studios, one-and two bedrooms from $325. Special: first month free plus 19” TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Place. 967-8203.___________________ NEW 3 bedroom townhouse at Los Prados, Vz mile from ASM. Washer, dryer, pool-side. Call 966-1800._______ FOR SALE GUARANTEED 1985 MAZDA RX7 5-speed, cassette, AC, 5-year warranty, 13,000 miles, like new, $10,000 OBO. 988-1167. | WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR: Equal part ner wanted for small specialty store in East Valley. 964-2970._______ _______ CASSETTE STEREO, (2)10-speed bicycles, sewing machine, coffee table, portable typewriter, dinette set, $40-$200. 829-6739 evenings or leave message. _______ - , ■ COMMODORE 1541 disk drive, inter­ face cable, stand, $100. 839-8297 after 5:30 p.m. ___________ EXCELLENT CONDITION, 5-piece fiberglass Ludwig drum set. $425. 784-9585. IBM COMPATIBLE PC system. In­ cludes two disk drives, 300/1200 baud modem, Citizen printer, desk, etc. Ready to go as a home terminal, word processor. $1100 OBO. Mark, 264-4528 evenings. ______________ ___ MICROSCOPE- TASCO professional model 2000XM, brand new, never used, light reflecting, includes wooden carrying case, 3 lenses (10X, 43X, 100X) + 4 additional eyepiece lenses for magnification up to 2000 times. $695. Contact Rob Clark, 968-8600._________ SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Everything you need for a fun and safe dive. Excellent condition. $760.784-9703. U2 TICKETS, great seats. C all Glenn at 8 2 9 - 3 5 4 7 . __________________ Fourniture "SUPER SINGLE" Waterbed. Has bookcase headboard, motionless mat­ tress, padded rails, pedestal with drawers. $75 OBO. Mark 264-4528 evenings.________________________ WAREHOUSE SALE- Desks from $44, chairs from $5, end tables and coffee tables from $24, typing tables, compu­ ter tables, bookshelves and more. 437-2224. : ________ . A IR L IN E S NOW h irin g . Reservatlonlsts, flight attendants, and ground crew positions available. Call 1-619-565-1657 ext. A23AZ, for details, 24 hours. _______ ________ . . AIR TRAFFIC Controllers: FAA seeking qualified candidates. S18-45K plus excellent benefits. No aviation ex­ perience necessary. Positions located nationwide. Max entry age 30 for most positions. Call 835-1152 ext. 265 for morelntormatlon. ____ ________ AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Rent-ACar Is seeking energetic students to fill openings as rental agents. Hours are ' flexible, pay is great, excellent Incen­ tive program. Call Joe Mason, 244-8288. ________ _ ARTIST WANTED to do T-shirt designs for screenprinting company. For more Information, call 839-8595 (leave message) or 829-1871._______ _______ COCKTAIL WAIT staff needed im­ mediately. Desperado's, Tempo. 8946423, Laura. COLLEGE STUDENT, earn $6-10 per hour working part-time on campus. For more Information, caH 1-800-832-0528. EARN $8 + par hour while keeping your grades up. Call 8298955 to set up an Interview.___________________ ' EASTER BUNNIES and sales as­ sistants tor 3 East Valley malls, April 4-19: Interviews March 21-22.947-3704, ESPRIT IS looking for talented full and part-time sales people. Apply at the Esprit store In BIHmore Fashion Park, 24th St. and Camelback. , ______ - EXCITING SALES promotional position In the sports and fitness movement. Must be organized, Independent, and mobile, ¿art-time. Generous com­ missions. Call 820-9390. Summer Recreation Leaders $5.41 -$7.68/Hour H e lp Wanted Part-time A FULL-TIME (30 to 40 hours per week) parson needed for family practice In Scottsdale. Must type 60 wpm and have CRT knowledge. Apply In person 9-5, 7701 E Indian School Rd„ Suite E Scottsdale. ______ FULL-TIME POSITION available for a person with architecture o r landscape architecture degree. Entry level poeltlon with experience compensated. Contact Don Campbell, The Campbell Collaborative. Phone 2796977 days. Apply In person by March 27 to Tempe Community Services Department 655 E. Southern Tempe, AZ 731-8381 Equal O pportunity Em ployer NEED MOTIVATED persons to work poolside at area resorts and hotels Selling lotions and clothing while catering to the guests. Must enjoy working outside and with people. No experience necessary if you are willing to work. Available 9-5,4 days per week. Call 941-2751 for Interview. Five Star Resort Pool Management, Inc. ______ SECURITIES SALES MGB 1974, 26K miles, mint condition, best offer over $3000. Ron, 996-8928. B u sin e ss Opp. CAN COVERS: Wrap around labels. Use them again and again and really fool your friends. Order yours today. - $1.25 each or $5 a six-pack. Write to YBS Marketing, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 321-C, Scottsdale, AZ 85253. 829-1140 78 JEEP CJ-7, hard top, V-8, stick, 56,000 miles, mint condition. $4500, bgst offer. Must sell soon! 373-1448. INEXPENSIVE BIKE repairs and tuneups. Cheaper than shops. Some house-call work, Call Tom, 947-5143, 7-9p.m.Tue-Sun.____________ ______ AIRLINES CRUISELIN ES hiring! Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call for guide, cassette, newsservice! (916)944-4444 ext. 3. $5-$10 Per Hour 965-7572 B icy cles BIANCHI RACING bike, Columbus tubing, Campagnoia parts, 56, red, $425. Call David evenings, 967-7459. D ialam erica M arketing, the nation’s finest telem arketing firm , is now accepting ap plications fo r the follow ing shifts: 12-5 p.m. 5-10:30 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. Weekends. O ur salespeople w ork in a modern, com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on long 4istance tines. Guaranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is greater and averages $5-$7 an hour. O ur Tem pe o ffice is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus. Please ca ll D ialam erica M arketing (or details. 1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, 4-door, 5-speed, 65K miles, very dependable, AC, AM-FM cassette stereo. Must sell. Call Art, 967-0869. USED CARS under $1000. Ait models DM AMto Brokers, 256-1377. H elp Wanted ANY HRS AVAILABLE Call STATE PRESS for details. SAAB, 1983 900S. Immaculate, low mileage, $7777. 978-8305 evenings; 241-2851 days, ask for Mike. P or Sale JOHNSON WAX consumer products summer Intern program. Will Involve retail, sales, and merchandising. Three to lour months, competitive salary and . benefits. Inquire .and register for an appointment with Pat Houlahan, Career Services. Interviews March 26, 27. 7 D AYS 15 W O R D S 10 D O LLA R S NOVA FOR sale, four door, 8 cylinder, new transmission, brakes, power chain. $800 OBQ. 966-8270.__________ The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices o f goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver- TWO FEMALES needed to Sublease nice apartment at University Towers. Only $450 for the whole summer. For info, call 829-3535. _________ _ WALK TO ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. AC, unfurnished. Water paid. $450.968-0659 eveninfls.____________ WALK TO ASU. Small 1 bedroom duplex. Unfurnished. Evap. Water paid. $250.968-0659 evenings.______■ F or Sale 1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new brakes, $575030.966-6482. COLOR TV, only had for two months. 13” Magnavox, digital display. One year warranty. $180. Call Susan at 829-8408. The Stuart-James Company has opened offices in the Phoenix area. We are seeking highly motivated ffrofessionals who are ready to unleash their fuH earnings potential. The Stuart-James Company is a growing investment banking firm looking for people with an eye towards management. If you would like to be a part of a winning team, we would like to provide you with the training and support necessary to help you realize your maximum earnings potential. Call Jean Wheeler for an appointment 248-8530. STUART-JAMES INVESTMENT BANKERS Investm ent Bankers M em ber N A S D S IP C a»i State Preti H elp W anted CITY OF TEM P E Accounting Assistant $5.T5/Hour 20 hours per week minimum. Full-tim e available during sem ester breaks and summer. Sophom ore or Junior ASU student preferred. M ajor must be accounting. C a ll 731-8276 to schedule an interview. Lim ited num ber of appointm ents available. 3/17 KINKO'S WP is now hiring for opening and late night shifts. Stop by 933 E. University, Suite 108 for application. Starts at $4/lK>ur.__________________ LAWN SERVICE needs part-time help now; will work Into summer job. SS per hour. 966-3269. ______ LIVE IN housekeeper wanted. Housework and child care. Experience required. Nonsmoker, own transporta­ tion. Room, bdard plus $75 per week. 991-6879. _______ MS IN math looking for students who need help In math. SSfhour. Contact 483-8159 or 483-8160. ____________ H elp W anted P ersonal WANTED, PART-TIME delivery driver, 3 nights a week from 5:30-11 p.m. Hourly plus commission. Must have own insured car. Call' Wacky Willy’s, 967*1129 or stop by on the corner of Apache and Terrace.____ HOLAi COME and join the chicas of Kappa Delta for an open house fiesta! Tonight at 6 p.m. For more info, call Donna at 784-9406. Hasta luego! WANTED - Several highly motivated studentsl Do you enjoy working with, people? Are you looking for a job that is challenging and will look good on your resume? No nights! No weekends! For information and ap­ plications inquire at the Student Employment Office, Matthews Center lobby, and ask for a referral to job #1100H. Begin immediately, continue summer and next year!_____________ Instruction______ A CAREER In Chiropractic. Fully accredited, nationally recognized. Northwestern College of Chiropractic. Call now, 1-800-328-8322, ext. 290. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day only $75. Group rates and gift certificates available. Windsports, 897-7121._____ _ L o s t 8* Found ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY! We limit them to 20 words and run them for two days. ■ Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS —NOW HIRING— PT telem arketing positions available. Perfect hours for students, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. M-F, $5/hr. + bonuses! CALL NOW FOR DET AILS 965-7572 LOST: BOX of computer floppy disk­ ettes in ECG228. Reward offered. 966-1624. _________ .______ LOST: SET of keys with blue strap, Rural Road, Friday, 2-13,12:00. Heavily bumming. 966-4225, leave message. P ersonal R e a l E state______ Travel__________ JULIE S.: Thank you for the greatest Spring Break I’ve ever had ! I Love, LSM. LOWEST PRICED townhouse in com­ plex, 3 bedroom, 1 % bath, $55,900, approximately $2300 down, approx­ imately $500 per month. Will look at all offers. Ask for Laurie Coe, Century 21 A.M., 831-1114. ____________ _ ROCKY POINTE Mexico vacation apartment with fireplace, overlooking beautiful beach. $100/person (minimum 4 people, one week). 972-6567.________ HURRY AND turn your oozeball ap­ plication in today at our table on Cady Mall or at the Student Alumni office, Mariposa Hall #257 by 4:30 p.m. Info, call 965-5276. NEED A pad? Build a next egg for graduation. South Tempe location. Low down. One bedroom, one bath, ap­ pliances, garage, lush landscaping, pool, jacuzzi, club house. Call Juanita, ERA Bell and Associates, 835-6146 or 820-8726,________________________ INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1-976-WYMN. Gay date line where men meet men, 1-976-3800. _ _ _ OWN YOUR own luxury condo for under $500 in PV. Excellent condition and location. Quiet, away from school's hassles. Call 482-1866._____ 1-976-TALK RESEARCH PARK workers: Easy commute from th is gorgeous townhouse near Warner & McClintock. 2 bedroom/den, loads of upgrades, community . pool and tennis. For information, Call Mickey Smith at Tom Jackson & Associates, Inc., 949-8000 or _____________ . 8408048. ARIZO N A’S HOTTEST liv e p a r t y L ine $.95, first m inute $.45, each additional m inute JOHN FROM Matz, you know chicken make good pet! The church lady says you're special. I do too! No coke... Room m ate warned A STAR is born. Look out world, Cassi Macky has found a stage and her level of drama has never been seen before. Break aJegl T.R. _______________ FEMALE, OWN room (master), bath­ room in three bedroom apartment. Nicely furnished, cable TV, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, guarded en­ trance, one mile from ASU (Rancho Murietta). Just $260/month, 1/3 utilities. Call Sam or Dana, 968-0906. ______ BALLOON BOUQUETS... with cham­ pagne, Corona, bunnies, cookies... and morel Call Balloon Express for more info... 968-4446I CALENDAR GIRLS wanted. Auditions for the 1988 “Cruzline Calendar” will be held March 28th from 1-5 p.m. at Mr. Nice and Nasty’s Lounge, 4346 W. Olive, Glendale. Auditions will be held wearing something sexy (swim wear, mini skirt, etc.) Spectators welcome. For more information, call 995-8699. General information, call “ Cruzline”, 242-8999. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, Tempe area, to share 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom luxury apartment. Nonsmoker and responsible. $190 per month plus Vs utilities. Available April 1st. Call Laura, 897-8112. FEMALE WANTED- Furnished 3 bed­ room, 2 bath, w/d, tennis courts, pool. Cali after 6 p.m. 953-1156.___________ 246*1143 E0E n o f©0 Page 19 Thursday, »torch 19,1987 M otorcycles ADIA TheEmployment feoj ito ■' • Car p ools available • BEST PRICES SM 4/3 NEW ENGLAND brother/sister camps, (Massachusetts). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys, Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for program specialists: All team sports, especially baseball, basketball, soccer, plus archery, riflery, and biking. 25 tennis openings. Also, performing arts, gymnastics, rocketry, ropes course. All waterfront activities including swimming, skiing, small craft. Plus, overnight camping, com­ puters, woodcraft, and more. Inquire: J&D Camping, 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 (201) (8)4268522, (G) 328-2727,______________________ OUTGOING MALE, female to deliver gift baskets In full costume, size 312 or men's 38. Car needed. Call for Interview, 9-3, Mon-Frl, 820-3329.______ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________ " PART-TIME, 10:00 to 1:00, and flexible, M-F, $3.75 per hour. Call the Sub Machine, 437-9237._________________ PART-TIME SALES clerks needed for swim shops In Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Mesa. Call Monday through Friday, 106,264-7774.____________________ P A RT-TIM E C O M P U T E R sto re receptionist- Local computer retail store needs a person with: working knowledge of MS-DOS and micros, clerical experience, neat appearance and professional attitude. Call Mr. Christoff at 8331236,10 a.m.-5 p.m. STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. 4:309.-00, M-F. South Scottsdale office Is cloee to campus. 947-0508.________ SUBSTITUTES NEEDED for child care center two blocks south of campus, across from Sahuaro dorm. Call 894-93701or appointment.___________ SWENSEN'S TEMPE Is looking for enthusiastic and personable ap­ plicants for the following positions. Day/nlght waitresses, night bus/dish, night counter help. Apply In person, Mon-Frf, 4-5 p.m. Price and Baseline. TEMPE MAGAZINE is seeking a well-rounded individual who can write, proof-read and edit copy, type, and work with public. 9666025. ________ WANTED PROGRAMS AND PROGRAMMERS For IBM XT/AT Software "C ” & Assembly 995*1105 • Phil WE WANT people who want the chance to make $400*$700 weekly. Day and evening shifts available. Walking distance from ASU. Will pay $10 to try for two hours. Call 966*0040. WANTED: PART-TIME electrical en­ gineer. Experience with sub-miniature systems design and fabrication. Flexible schedule and salary negotia­ ble based on experience. Please contact The Thunder Group at 991-5531 for an appointment. Motorcycles, tires, batteries, chains, and helmets. Show stu­ dent ID for additional 10% off our already low prices until April 1st. Arizona Motorcycle Sales & Salvage Hayden and First Street, Tempe MALE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury condo. Fully furnished, pool, jacuzzi. $225+ 16 utilities. 941-8306. Giva ttia bora a brook! QUriPU+jt MALE/FEMALE, own bedroom, own bath, washer, dryer, pool. $275, 16 utilities. 921-1879. Available now._____ Recorded Persons! Patina Ads S ervices _______ 10% DISCOUNT: Bikini waxing re­ gularly $15; electrolysis regularly $33/hour. Through March 31, 1987. About Face and Hair Design (a full service salon) 1133 S. Dobson, 9692667. _______ ' 966-0101 1984 VESPA 200. Great condition, reliable. $850 OBO. Call Missy at 9662811 or 9537648. Must sell.______ '83 HONDA XL185, reliable and in­ expensive transportation. A steal for $400! Call Shannon at 967-7476 evenings. _________ ________ ' HONDA SPREE, 1985. Hardly used. Has front basket. New condition. $300. Mark, 264-4528 evenings. _________ P ersonal Call 24 Hoursl ‘D u U ù tf 4 7 K e tU Recorded Gay Personal Ads • • • • New Ads Dally No ‘Coded1Ads All Phone Numbers No Membership Fees 1 -9 7 6 -4 MEN Dial 1-976-4636 First Min 55S/ES Addi Min 45« f ieel Alter IMtenlnstefedey'» ed» yeu*l be eMe le piece yew ownl ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­ ic couple wishes to welcome infant to our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect, 607-2776262. __________ ■ ALPHA DELTA PI Stevl, hope we win the trip at Ultimate Vacation! Oble Delta Sigma Phi._______ .. ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW (recovered bulimic). 437-9420 Or 246 8204.___________ ARIZONA ATTORNEY General Bob Corbin speaking on Business Law Thursday,'March 19 at 1 p.m., MU Pima Room. Presented by Delta Sigma PL DEAVER, OH well, maybe April?? Meredith Is a fat girl's nama. Love ya, Andl.______ - ■ ____________ DELTA SIGMA Phi Ultimate Vacation Party will set sail this Saturday nlghtl DELTA SIGMA Phi Ultimate Vacation Party: Around the world in eighty drinks.________ ;___________ DOES YOUR car have the Spring Break dirt blues? Kappa Delta’s have the cure! A car wash! Saturday at Greasy Tony’s, 162. Support/Natlonal Preventlon of Child Abuse. / ________ GAY MEN, mept~1he valley's best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-9766253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1-9764297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate in gay Introduction services. 1 - 9 7 6 1 1 0 0 . ___________ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Tom. I love you. Andrea._________ _______________ HERPES SUPPORT group for singles, Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box J 7 i n Scottsdale. 85252. ________ Eosiast an^ M ost Fun W ayto M aat Som eone N e w . . . HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. ______ * No Membershlp F e e s ★ No ‘Codetf Ade k All Phons Numbaral 1-976-4000 First Min 55*/Es Adtfl Min 46* HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Cali Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829._______ - Rr— I-Aller llitanlnf ts yeuTi b t «Me te place yeur ewnl Call 24 Hoursl MAZATLAN SIGMA Chi's, thanks for bailing me out. I still have a bump on my head. Love yal Andrea.___________ NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Vlsa/Mastercard. Call 16165661522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours. NOODLE, OUR love games are In­ credible. Let’s never stop chasing. My love for you grows every day. Love, your Gummybear._____ 1_ _________ ' OOZEBALL DEADLINE Is today! All applications must be turned into the Student Alumni office, Mariposa Hall *257 by 4:30. Info, call 9665276._______ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure-free counseling at no charge, call South­ west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 16064232229. A Little R om ance? THE LOVE UNE TEQUILA POPPERS, chicken tacos, tans, Pancho's, glass tables, and good friends. You guys are great, I had an awesome week! Same time next year? Love yal Andi. _____________ THANK YOU: Laurie, Terri, Cassi, Shari, Kiffie, Randy, Kevin, Tina, Johanna, Shelby, Ron, Doug, Lisa, Alisha, Alex, Karrin, John V., John F., and everyone else. Your support was greatly appreciated. You guys are all incredible! Again, thankx, X-CAVP candidate, Terry._____________ , 1-976-6000 55* per minute •All phone numbers NO membership fees Free — alter listening to today's ads you will be able to place your own Call 24 hours SIGMA NU little sisters meeting tonight at 5:30. Remember, if you can’t make It, call meat 829-3813. ______ SINGLE? CALL Cupid’s Headline at $.60 per minute. Listen to personal ads, then leave your own. We don't code ads. 1-9761000. _____________ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Caucasian couple (San Diego) looking to adopt baby. We can give your child a good home with much lovs and happiness. Call Karen and Siu collect evenings and weekends, 616587-9761._________ PREMIERE'S MAGICAL Hands for fulfilling athletic massage. (Weightlifters’ Discount.) Phone: Certified masseur, 279-2313. • RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of information in U.S. - all areas. Toll-free hot-line: 1-800-351-0222. BIKE TO ASU. Low down, no qualifying, 10% loan. Three bedroom, two bath townhouse. A ll appliances, recreational facilities, security. 921-9904. DESPERATE, MUST sell this week! One bedroom, one bath condo near ASU West. Amenities include pool, spa, BBQ, free air conditioning, and much morel! $1700 down, $399 P&l. Call Dennis Eaton, agent, 995-8876 or owner, 997-8324.________ _________ __ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (Urepair). Delinquent tax proj>erty. 619565-1657 ext. H23AZ for current repo list. ACCURATE WORD processing: Theses, dissertations, papers, re­ sumes. Reasonable. High quality work. South Tempe. MaryAnn, 838-4302. ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Cali Susan at 833-0373. ______ A + PAPERS = your typing + computer punctuation check + Costs a little more, but worth it. 438-9202. ideas + our spelling and editing help. your grade is _______ BEST DEAL around! $1.50 per page includes corrections and typing by English grad. 967-3367.______ _______ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. ________ FAST, AFFORDABLE, accurate word processing. Pick-up and delivery available. Call 860-6065 or 997-8569. FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­ ing. Experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and research papers. Rates quoted. Members NASS. Cali Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or 947*0402. LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes,- theses. Quality! 839-9103. __________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick , turnaround. Pat Mottet, 897-1832._____ QUALITY TYPING, fast service. $1.50 per page. Call Kerri, 944-4242.________ • • • • • • • • • • • • • TERM PAPERS-RESUMES J l D O -IT -Y O U R S E L F • • W ORD p r o c e s s i n g ! • 20* PER MINUTE • • NO MINIMUM TIME • ! NO MEMBERSHIP FEE l • AUTOMATIC SPELL-CHECK • • LASER PRINT-QUALITY • l FREE STAFF ASST. AVAIL. ! • OPEN 7 D A Y S A W K. • • 10 A .M .- 1 0 P .M . • 0 ........................................ « •Zi BLOCK BEHIND CHUCKBOX* J ACROSS FROM CANNERY ROW J JWJ^LINKi) TYPING, EXPERIENCED secretary with own word processor. 6 years legal experience for term papers: legal memorandum; theses; dissertations. Phone dictation available, rush jobs welcome. Call Susan, 279-6897._______ YOUNG SINGLES camping club being formed, ages 18-30, to enjoy the peaceful outdoors and meet new friends. 247-5181.__________________ APARTMENT STYLE condo. Perfect for students, faculty, or investors. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, with dishwasher, disposal, and refrigerator. Close to campus, thousands under appraised value! Low down, low payment*. Call Rod or Kathy, Realty Partners, 926-4880. AAA TYPING/word processing. $1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075._____ THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. U2 TICKETS for sale. Have two pair. Call Lyle between 5-6 p.m. at 829-1229. R eal Estate______ AAA PROFESSIONAL word processing service. Will do all your typing needs at reasonable rates. Call (602)890-0622 9-4:30 p.m._______________________ SHORT QF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Cali Jessie 945-5744. ___________ U-2, LIZA Minelli, Reba MacIntyre, Howie Mandeli, and others. Row 1-9 from stage. 829-0196,956-5356._______ 27’ TRAVEL trailer, 4 hew tires, roll-down awning. Beautiful condition. $4500 or best offer. 373-1448.______ A-1 WORD processing. Get your papers *nd resumes laser word processed at Kinko’s, 933 E. University, Suite 108. SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876. _______ '. TO THÉ mysterious woman with beautiful, long chestnut hair in GCU121: Let’s break the ice. Secret admirer. __________________ R v’s Ô» T rucks Most exciting way to meet someone new. INCOME TAX - accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192. Typing______ , THE MARGAR1TAVILLE Duo plays Jimmy Buffett's music for your party. Rick Wheeler, 867-0259 or 867-9317. WRITING ASSISTANCE for themes, term papers, resumes, reasonable hourly rate, The English Prof: Allen, 968-1566. __________ . WRITING HELP. Will edit papers, write resumes. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. in English. Jane, 967-3202._____________ Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ FREE ONE-WAY transportation to Orleans, Cape Cod, Massachusetts for safe driver to drive 1981 Toyota Wagon in late March. Will provide AAA Triptic, maps, fuel allowance. Car excellent condition. References required. Andy, 953-5921, nine to nine.__________ . TYPING SERVICES: Term papers, manuscripts, resumes. 949-9196. $1,25-$2 per page. Overnight service. ACCURATE TYPING/word processing. Quality work. 15 years experience. 897-9013.________ ________________ WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25 double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269. WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and theses. Close to ASU. 4366864. ________________ WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­ vices. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, Miller and Chaparral. 9946145.____________ __ WORD PROCESSING. Term papers, resumes, theses, dissertations, etc. Call-in changes available. Fast and accurate. 945-2381.________________ W anted Travel BASEBALL CARDS wanted. Just start ed collecting and looking for all cards. Mike, 953-5073._______________ ___ AIRLINE TICKET to Baltimore May 16. One way, under $89. Call Marcy, 834-6013 or leave message. _______ WANTED: FEMALES to write short stories for cash. For information, write. Jan, Box7795, Mesa 85206. Page 20 S M c f itu Thursday, March 19,1987 For AH O f You W ho Didn’t Know ìb u ’d Be Lking In ÀThree-Ring Circus This Semester ___COM E SEE TH E NEW WAY AMERICA’S GOING TO COLLEGE Worthington Place H a sItA ll There’s More O f Everything Elim inate hassles, yearly moving, cramped substandard living and 3 :0 0 A .M . tuba players. A t new W orthington Place, you’]Uchoose your ow n roommate, m eet interesting people, join in our year-round social activities and parties, make lifetim e friendships. N ew W orthington Place is designed for students - for living, relax­ ing and studying. C lose to cam pus and all o f Tempe’s activities. Save A Fortune On College Expenses W offer more activities and am enities than anyone else in Tempe. Sw im m ing pool, jacuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball, court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse w ith large screen television, weight training and exercise equipm ent. Even studying js a pleasure. W orthington Place is designed w ith individual study centers in each residence so that even w ith a full house you have privacy and a.place to hit the books effectively. W orthington Place is a fabulous deal for you and your parents. You’ll be in the best place in Tempe and your parents can benefit from incredi­ ble savings. In fact, there may be mòre benefits in owning a student condom inium residence than there are in owning their own hom e. It may even be possible to substantially reduce the costs o f your college lodging expenses through our W orthington Place program. W T O S P N ST U D E N T RESIDENCES Come and See The O nly W ay To Live, Study and Play In Tempe M odels & Sales O ffice: 616 So. Hardy, A pt. 148, Tempe, A Z 85281 O pen 9-5 daily; weekends 10-6. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 9 2 3 (If out-of-town, call collect for complete information). A Development of Roland University Properties, Inc.