state press Vol. 69 No. 105 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity T e m p e , A riz o n a 6 C o p y rig h t, S tate Press, 1987 rnaay, iviarcn zu, la o r M echam elu d es press, sto p s 'g a m e playing’ By VIC K IE CHAQHERE S tate Preas PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham refused to answer reporters’ questions Thursday in a press conference he had hurriedly called to discuss education issues, later calling the incident an attempt to keep reporters from “playing games.” The ^governor’s actions followed statements made that morning by Phoenix Newspapers’ publisher P at Murphy, who called Mecham’s administration a “brutish, ideological juggernaut. ” Mecham had called the 3:30 p.m. press conference unexpectedly to denounce newspaper reports and statements by university officials and students that he was slashing the state’s education budget. But after a short statement where the governor reiterated his State of the State address, which was originally delivered in January, Mecham opened the conference to questions from the approximately 20 reporters. Phoenix Gazette columnist John Kolbe opened the questioning, asking the governor why he was making the statements now, but Mecham refused to acknowledge Kolbe’s questions. Mecham has been involved in a running feud with the conservative columnist and is refusing to acknowledge Kolbe’s questions. Larry Lopez, an Associated Press reporter, repeated Kolbe’s question and Mecham refused to acknowledge Lopez. Two reporters from the Phoenix Gazette and Arizona Republic then asked Kolbe’s question. At that point Mecham thanked reporters for attending the conference and walked out of the room. “ I just proved a point so the rest of you won’t play the game,” Mecham told reporters later Thursday evening at an ASU dinner for Arizona Board of Regents members. “I don’t have bad relations with anybody,” Mecham said. “I have good relations with the press. ” Kolbe later took Mecham’s podium to answer questions about the incident. “ I think it’s kind of childish,” Kolbe said. “It’s a sad day when the governor is afraid to talk to a reporter. “This is a great power to give a guy. I can make him shut up and leave when I want to.” Murphy’s comments about Mecham came during a speech Thursday to members of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce. Murphy said Mecham has “no firm sense of planning or vision,” and that “policy is formed even as the governor speaks. ” H e a d d e d t h a t th e M e c h a m administration’s hallmarks have been “the paranoia, the isolation from reality and the Turn to MECHAM, pig« 6. Andy Mrozlntki/Stot« Press Gov. Evan Mecham talks w ith reporters on the second floor of the MU Thursday night before attending a regents dinner. Students protest election process in ASASU court A rt University Towers adds sculpture to beautify courtyard By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press By M ICHAEL ROWELL S tate Press A 21-foot sculpture was installed in the courtyard of University Towers Thursday as part of the residence complex’s beautification program. Uniyersity Towers General Manager Jeannie Buccola said the $25,000 sculpture meets the last requirements made of the complex’s developers by the City of Tempe. Buccola said a 100-foot crane was used to lower the sculpture into the courtyard at 525 S. Forest Ave., and the installation took neariy eight hours. The 3,000-pound yellow sculpture is 12 inches in diameter. The color cannot be changed without the approval of the artist, Gary Slater of Mesa. Slater, a 1973 ASU graduate, said the piece, titled “Sandia VII,” is steel with a urethane enamel coating and took about six weeks to create. “Sandia” is the name of a moutain range in New Mexico. He said he has been doing private and commercial sculptures full-time since 1973 and has 35 on display in the Valley, including one between Hayden Library and the MU. Slater, 39, said the sculpture does not represent anything in particular. “It’s just an abstract sculpture that’s hopefully pleasing to behold,” he said. Slater said he competed with several other sculptures for the University Towers contract. “I ’m happy to have another piece in the metropolitan area,” he said. University Towers is made up of 173 apartments in two towers with 692 residents, i W elder Glen Nelson puts the finishing touches on the base welds of artist G ary Slater’s sculpture Thursday In the University Towers courtyard. Another chapter in the Associated Students legal follies opened this week as two students declared they will challenge election procedures in the ASASU Supreme Court. ASASU presidential hopeful Will Murphy filed papers Tuesday requesting that the court issue a writ directing ASASU Elections Director Patrick McWhortor to comply with the court’s 1986 Murphy vs. ASASU decision. That decision declared the sections of the ASASU bylaws that provide for campaign spending limits unconstitutional and ordered the association to delete the offending passages. ASASU Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton said last September that the association would not abide by the decision because the student court does not have the authority to interpret the U.S. Constitution. The bylaws limit candidates to spending $500 for executive races and $100 for senate contests. McWhortor announced two weeks ago that he would enforce the guidelines, which are in the bylaw copies distributed to all candidates running in the April 8 and 9 elections. If McWhortor fails to comply with the writ Murphy is seeking, the court could cite the elections director for contempt. McWhortor said his position “is the same as its always been.” “The election code is the' election code, and I am empowered to enforce it,” he said. “And I will.” Murphy said, “It is to be hoped that ASASU won’t offend the dignity and office of the court by remaining in contempt for any period of time. ” The elections process also is under attack by Student Bar Association President Tom Stillwell, who filed a lawsuit with the court Tuesday. Stillwell is acting on behalf of Lesbian Gay Academic Union co-chair Denise Heap, who said she was prevented Turn to ELECTION, page 8. Inside today BOB CORBIN Attorney general: Mecham halted drug enforcement agency plans because he was unauthorized. Page 8. ASUWEATHER Fair skies today with an expected high of 69 degrees. The expected low is 47. C lassified.........__________ . . . . 22 C om ics_____ t ................ .............10 Opinion . . . . . . . _______ 4 Police report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 7 Sports ................. .....17 T o d a y ........................ 2 State Prei» 190,1987 Page g today M e e tin g s S p o rts E n te rta in m e n t : • AIESEC w ill m eet at 4 p.m. in th e MU, Room 218 for a •A S U Comedy Club w ill perform in th e MU Cinema. All general m eeting. Barbara Barrett o f Evans, Kitchel and Jenckes, PC., w ill speak on international business law. •A rizona Outing Club is organizing m any trips this w eekend. The c lu b h otline num ber is 990-0699. are w elco m e and It’s free. •G retchen Hausfeld, bassoon, will perform at 5 p.m. in Recital H all as part of th e Graduate Recital Series. •Th e ASU New M usic Ensemble, directed by Glenn Hackbarth, perform s in concert at 7:30 p.m. in the M usic Theatre. •Sydney W hittaker, mezzo-soprano, will perform at 7:30 pm. in R ecital H ail as part o f th e Doctoral Recital Series. •P u b lic Programs College Council will m eet from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. S aturday at Tem pe Beach Park. It is th e Croquet Fest 1987 fo r all students, faculty and alum ni o f Public Programs. Bring a dish to pass. Beer and beverages w ill be provided. • Men’s tennis w ill co m p ete against U SC at 1 Saturday at th e W hitem an Tennis Center. •M en ’s gym nastics w ill co m p ete against N ew Mexico at 7:30 p.m. in th e University A ctivity Center. A n n o u n c em en t •T h ere w ill be an Art W alk on cam pus from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. Sunday and a closing reception in th e MU Gallery from 2 to 4 p.m. G re e k g ig g le s M argie C aroll, Junior finança m ajor and Elalna Cornish, senior psychology m ajor laugh at thoir answers during a game of College Bowl. The game, sponsored by Devils Advocates as a part of Aca­ demic Excellence Week, consisted of five-m em ber teams competing for points by answering general Inform ation questions. Todd Green/Stete Press W EDNESDAY Gcpect th e unexpected Tuesday Night Is Lqdics THURSDAY SI .00 Corona and Dos €quis Fn ID fiV Best H appy In Town A fter Hours till 3 a m. n ig h t No cover and 75< Drinks for all the IADI6S ALL NIGHT LONG Happy Hour 4-8 M onday-Friday In The Hayden Sq 410 S. p.m. SATURDAY Doors open a t 7:00 Cover sta rts a t 8:00 After Hours till 3:00 SUNDAY Student Body le ft No cover no dress code Hourly Drink Specials MONDAY Blue M onday $1.00 w ell drinks Alternative Music spun by l.A .'s Best Scott Gann ■9560 State P m s Friday, March 20,1987 UA may receive further budget cuts, Senator says By KIM M ATTINGLY State Press State funding inequities between the three universities that favor UA by nearly $7 million will not mean more money for ASU and NAU in 1987-88, but could translate into additional budget cuts for the Tucson-based university, a Flagstaff senator said Thursday. Sen. Tony Gabaldon, a Republican, said: “I doubt that anything will be done this year (for ASU and NAU), but UA may suffer somewhat. I think its funding will be cut back slightly.” The Arizona Board of Regents met at ASU Thursday to discuss the preliminary results of a joint regent-legislative budget study that showed state funding for Arizona universities may be favoring UA by nearly 87 million in operations and staff. Although regent cost study members urged that their findings translate into a positive budget adjustment for ASU and NAU, Gabaldon said — in the current atmosphere of budget cutbacks — the findings provide a “good opportunity tocutdown.” He added: “In a better economic year, I see ASU and NAU getting more money, and UA sitting still. But right now somebody’s going to pick on the UA a little bit.” Proposed operating budgets by the universities, the Legislature and the governor’s office range from about $179 million to $215 million for ASU, and from about $195 million to $236 million for UA. At NAU, the three proposed versions of the bucket range from about $61 million to $74 million. base has always been larger than ASU’s or NAU’s because the Tucson institution was the state’s only university until 1959. ASU’s enrollment outgrew UA’s around 1970, but the ; - v | ‘It’s a vicious circle, budgets have continued to be built on the continuing base. UA administrators argue that their higher budget bases ASU and NAU are valid, however, because many of their programs are deserve more expensive to operate. Ben Tuchi, UA senior vice president for finance and more money.’ administration said: “It is difficult to simply compare on a — B e v H e rm o n numbers basis. Some types of things are simply more expensive to do than other types of things.” But Rep. Bev Hermon, D-Tempe and a cost study member, é ê i Î ^ —S ê ê said UA has more expensive programs because their higher state funding has made more expensive programs Cost study member and Regent Donald Pitt said Thursday affordable. the study’s results are preliminary. “It’s a vicious circle,” she said. “ASU and NAU deserve Cost study members have analyzed instructional costs but .more money.” still must consider academic and institutional support, The cost study is examining these and other arguments to organized research, public service and student services. establish whether there are differences in state support for But Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for academic similar activities. affairs, said, “You can argue all you want; the numbers are In its first evaluations, cost study members analyzed there.” instructional costs in similar programs at the three Kinsinger said he expects funding in other areas of the universities, including costs per student credit hour, faculty, study to reflect similar inequities, adding, “I don’t care how staff and operations. you slice it. If I have more money available for instruction, For example, in comparable engineering programs at ASU I’m going to be able to do a better job.” and UA in 1985-86, the study found that each staff member at University budgets begin with a “continuing base” each ASU supported about four more faculty members than staff year, which is derived from the previous year’s total. UA’s Turn to BUDGET, paga 10. ■ % ¡a 3 Regents to consider leasing ASU Research Park space By TIN A DAUNT Currently the park only houses two major firms in its two existing buildings, he said. In hopes of improving the financial status of the ASU Frost Construction Co., who contracted to build the third Research Park, the Arizona Board of Regents will vote today facility in the park, recently asked the park’s board either to whether or not to lease park space to tenants for delay rental payments for one year or cancel its agreement manufacturing high-technology merchandise. and return the company’s infrastructure payment of Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said $193,000. currently the park is one of the few in the nation that does not P ark planners currently are negotiating with Frost to allow manufacturing. retain the infrastructure payment and encouraging the “We’re at a competitive disadvantage,” Zafra said. “By company to build its facility. allowing light manufacturing, we can compete with other Other issues to go before the board at their 2:30 p.m. research parks and speed up the number of tenants. ” meeting in the MU Alumni Lounge, include Gov. Evan To help the park through a high-technology and real estate Mecham’s proposed additional $60 in-state tuition increase. slump, the board voted in January to raise the park’s debt Although the board will not vote on the proposal until the limit to $600,000 from the previous $150,000 limit. April meeting, students will voice their opinions during the Zafra said about $120,000 of the limit has been used. ..regents’ call to the audience. State Press A p P f c P f f l ' m Also during the meeting, Regent Donald Pitt said he will comment on Mecham’s planned investigation of his property holdings. Mecham said he is investigating the Tucson regent’s land holdings because he questions P itt’s ethics. P itt has contractual rights to buy into a proposed Phoenix business park on land leased to developers by the regents. When the board voted on the lease in 1984, Pitt did not voteAlthough Attorney General Bob Corbin has cleared the regent of any wrong-doing, Mecham said he is still bothered by P itt’s connection. The board also will vote whether to accept the claim of Douglan Dalgleish, an ASU associate professor of political science who has filed a $750,000 claim against the regents that alleges ASU officials broke their word in conducting his promotion evaluation. ASU ACTIVITY CENTER Friday, April 3 a r c h ■ fib StC O N O OH 8:00 ■pm meni» rnrcT SPECIAL GUEST .v* • w TICKETS $IS50 ALL SEATS RESERVED M RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ON SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 21 AT A L L DILLARDS OUTLETS, THE 6AMMASE BOX OFFICE AND A LL STONE RECORDS S TAPES AND HAPPY TRAILS LOCATIONS. 7*;V? PRODUCED BY FEY CONCERT COMPANY ■ & I opinion State Pre« 1987 Heavy metal Christians: w hat’s a Messiah to do? It was just a simple trip to the Phoenix Tower Records at 40th Street and Thomas to find a copy of a David Bowie album I wanted on compact disc. Before I knew it, I was surrounded by heavy metal rockers dressed in leather, sporting black and yellow makeup. I panicked. Should I hide in the classical room, check out the new movies on video cassette or try to leave without making any comments about saddle soap? Then, I was taken by surprise. Instead of hoarding Ozzy Ozboume, Black Sabbath or KISS albums, the heavy metal fans ran to grab an album called “To Hell With the Devil,” by Stryper, a Christian heavy metal rock band that was to make an autograph appearance at that store. I was even more surprised to see two heavy metalers sitting outside the store, reading from an open Bible and discussing the prophecies of Isaiah. They then turned around and began to witness for Jesus Christ to me. I explained I was already a Christian and we shook hands before parting. Through my own rose-colored glasses, I would have sworn those rockers would never be Christians, but instead, I discovered that you shouldn’t judge a bode by its cover. Unfortunately, many Christians and non-Christians are ready to condemn anything you can’t waltz to because it is “has a rock beat.” And heavy metal fans, whether they be dressed in leather or not, are suspect because having long hair (yeah, like Jesus), wearing makeup or piercing one’s ear is not what the status quo wants to see. But from my brief discussion about Christianity with those fans of Stryper, I am convinced their belief in Christ is real and they plan on continuing their witnessing. The band Stryper is different and unique, but like those at the record store, the members of the rock quartet are facing an uphill battle. Christian radio stations are reporting that listeners are calling the station complaining that they don’t want Stryper on the air. When radio executives ask them what they know about the group, the callers say they “just While heavy metal is certainly not my forte, the songs are enjoyable and the lyrics impressive. And this certainly is a lot better than old Ozzy biting the heads of fowl and singing songs about how great the devil is. Still, those who are Christians, and even those who are not, have no legitimate claim to know whether the members and fans of Stryper are believers. After all, these rockers only have to answer to God. P a tric k J . K u c e ra Opinion Editor heard about some evil heavy metal band” that convinced the religious broadcasters to air their “obscene material.” So, now we know that most of us have pre-conceived notions of heavy metal rockers, and they—not a single one — is lucky enough to be saved or have any meaningful relationship with Jesus, God or the Holy Spirit. Aren’t we the cynics? Who are we, whether we be believers or not, who can determine what justifies a man’s relationship with God? The members of Stryper are Christians and have no apologies for being heavy metal rockers. Through their music they are bringing people to God—or at least to a sense of morality — and if they can do it by dressing in leather and makeup or standing on Cady Mall and shouting “Amen,” then so be it. But Stryper will always have to put up with cynics who w ill. challenge their religious beliefs, even though the band’s music is filled with praises for God and Christ. Long ago, there was a man who came, came and died for you. You say you don’t want to know., but I’ve got to tell you the truth. God, I'will follow you because you died for me, gave to me your life to set me free. A nyone who asks shall receive Jesus in your heart. It’s time for you to start giving God all the glory. letters An evangelist who happens to be a heavy metal fan is certainly preferable to a closet Christian who never does anything. The problem stems from people who believe that to be a Christian one must adhere to a dress code. Yeah, you know, like the three-piece navy blue suit and red silk tie Jesus wore in Judea. I still remember the time when I attended a church in which the pastor stated that if men weren’t wearing a tie to Sunday services, their relationship with God was questionable. That was toe first and last time I ever went to that church. If there is some dress code for admission to heaven, I would like to know. If hi-top sneakers, Levi 501’s, Oxford dress shirts and my “State Press: Arizona’s Seventh Largest Daily” sweatshirt don’t fit into said code, management and I are going to have to have a long talk. And won’t those who have a bias against Christian bands like Stryper feel foolish when, after they reach heaven, Jesus approaches them dressed in a concert t-shirt and sun glasses and says, “So, ready to go to toe Stryper concert? ” But we should all leave Stryper, Petra, Amy Grant or any other Christian singers alone to use their gifts and talents bestowed upon them in they way that their heart tells them. I don’t want individuals telling me how I have to worship God and I don’t think the members or fans of Stryper want that either. 'VA*- D efining ‘m oral co m m itm en t1 Editor: Ed Schubert has a suggestion for financially strapped students: toe generous funding available through a hitch in the National Guard (State Press, Feb. 18). A National Guardsman himself, he speaks from experience. However, there is “a certain tendency among toe general public and liberals in particular, to view the military as synonymous with militarism.” This is an unfortunate misconception which, he suspects, “runs most strongly at ASU among supporters of various peace and anti­ nuke groups.” One reason toe United States is reluctant to pursue nuclear disarmament is the superiority of the Soviet Union in conventional forces, says Schubert. So he wonders, “Is it not possible that he or she is making nuclear disarmament just a jot more possible, having made the West’s conventional forces just a jot larger? ” Schubert also wonders, “Is it a t least possible that American servicemen and women have made a moral commitment as great or greater than those who trespass and are arrested on Nevada nuclear test sites?” Schubert’s first contention is nonsense. Every dollar spent on nuclear weapons is one less dollar available for conventional forces. Worth noting in this regard is Sen. Proxmire’s observation that funding Star Wars would mean a 50 percent reduction in conventional forces. Moreover, toe armed forces are not hurting for manpower. Indeed, many individuals who would have been drafted during toe Vietnam War are being turned down today. Certainly someone who enlists for six years in the National Guard makes a greater commitment than someone who spends six days in jail for protesting nuclear testing, all those wonderful National Guard benefits notwithstanding. But a greater moral commitment? Perhaps it has to do with one’s notion of morality. Those of us who were arrested in Nevada chose to follow the dictates of our beliefs . . . and will have to pay the consequences of our choice. After all, Schubert only has to follow orders. Scott Miller United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War $ % iê CHRIS TAME DUCK'CUMMISKEV W here c re d it is due Editor: Upon reading toe opinion section of toe Feb. 27 issue of the State Press, I came across “An open letter to Brother Jed and Sister Cindy” by Patrick J. Kucera, and it became painfully clear that a serious blow had been dealt to Cliff Knechtle, toe evangelist who preached on toe campus prior to the arrival of toe aforementioned duo. Not only is Cliff “ a gentlem an evangelist,” as reported by Kucera, he is nothing short of phenomenal as a preacher. Here is a man who displayed an extensive knowledge of geo-political conditions, comparative religion, history and science. He d i s p l a y e d a n u n b e lie v a b le comprehension of toe Christian gospel, addressing toe tough, complicated issues that we college students face in our daily lives. Cliff quoted both modern and historical philosophers, political figures, writers and theologians», vfflhaiiun and was combine aU of these facets into a meaningful search for Jesus Christ. Of course, Jed and Cindy are pathetic, obnoxious and self-righteous. Why did the State Press go through so much effort to expose toe obnoxious absurdities of Jed and Cindy’s doctrines? Was Cliff ignored because he forced us to take a painful look at ourselves and come to terms with what it really takes to be a follower of Christ in today’s society? Was toe realization of our neatly hidden,' rationalized shortcomings so overwhelming that we just wanted to pretend he had never come to ASU at all? Hie pack of jackets that surrounded Jed and Cindy were nowhere to be found during Cliff’s visit. Even his most ardent critics had toe utmost respect for him. In a world full of negative, how could such a positive force have been so inexcusably overlooked and underpublicized? Anthony C. LoBaido Senior. Political Science in* * a w* nniiBM a nnrninw ]iim*iniinniiiinil|inwi« «— i—innim niMiniiHinmiiuiiiiii STATE PRESS TOM BLOOQETT Editor . ANDREA HAN Managing Editor ? . E. * llr ' |l‘, " ................................................... KARI BLAND A M . C% Editor............................................ KIM MATTINGLY Newt Editor................ TRACY SCOTT Opinion Editor........................................PATRICK J. KUCERA COPY EDITORS: Rob Coomb«. Marty Sauerzopf. J««'« Simon. A M Managing E d i t o r ...............AMY FRISCHKNECHT EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Chartea Hadd. S S pS # » ;: STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Baaalono. Michael Hitler. * * « * * » . ch n .tm . sow. ■««. on»**«. Sports Editor.......................................................BOB HEILER *»»W abnik. A M Sport» Editor..................................... STEVE BRENNAN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danlaila Carbone, Copy Chlel.................................... CATHYCZAGANY Carolynn Deiany. John Gaflnay, Kimbarly Graane, Jennifer Arta Editor ............................................. KHALI CRAWFORD Hughe». Tom Hutchison, Mark Paterson, Craig Waea»er. — ■Aft*r rtM>1u°f ......... ........................GREGORY R KRZOS PRODUCTION: Mark McKInnay. Martsa Ogg. Kelly Pearce, Sports Analysis Editor................ ....... DEANOBENAUER r f p o r t f r «. a Vlckl» Tina Daunt. B^trrv^McCnnifah ? ! * 0 " Kemp. BannyMcConnall. Lauren Mlllelte. Michael Rowell. Shelly The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe. A Z 85287. Newsroom: 885-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carolyn Nelson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Adams, Carol Boos Chris Dorsey, David Hodges, Doug McManus _ ■_ PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green. Stephen Mounteer. Jhe State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published ,or ,n ftl1 Q APA RTM EN TS y O 1255 E a s t U n iv e rs ity T e m p e o - o l I o State Pré« Friday, March 80,1987 Page 10 by Michael Ritter Ivory Towers B u d g et ¿Q, Continued from page 3. members at UA. Based on annual staff salaries of $20,000, this means UA had almost $897,000 more funding for staffing. A preliminary analysis of the cost study data reflected a total UA:favored discrepency of more than $1.2 million in operations and almost $2.4 million in staffing. Also using UA as the benchmark, NAU’s budget reflects more than $1.3 million less for operations and about $2 million less for staff. But Sen. Bill De Long, R-Tucson and a cost study member, said funding levels for the three universities should not be equal. “I hope that we are not going to clone our universities,” he said. “It’s important to retain individual character, and therefore there’s going to be differences in funding. ” The study also addressed the percentage of upper and lower division courses taught at ASU, NAU and UA. The state university budgeting formula provides equal funding for teaching lower and upper division courses. But Hermon said junior and senior level courses cost more to teach than freshman and sophomore courses due to smaller class sizes and more specialized instruction, Hie budget study showed that ASU teaches the most upper division courses in the state with more than 44 percent of its load falling at the junior and senior level; UA teaches the least with just under 33 percent. Regents Executive Director Molly Broad said the “missions,” or goals, of each university also must be considered to determine appropriate levels of funding. According to mission statements, UA’s charge is to maintain itself as a major research university, and ASU wants to “continue development” as a major research university NAU plans to maintain excellence as a teaching institution. THE BEACH IS TERRIFIC,TOVLOfi... POK)T SÛ JUST LOIE THE BEACH MIKE? ..BÜTISNT THERE ANOCEAN AROUND HERE S0MEPWCE? by Jeff MacNelly Shoe rV6AK&U(SEPR?R KREMLINOlPSfrT 12? MS£T WITHl#. T -------- al«1 ®AM l®Ç ,TrtbunaMadia WgÑ* Raatvtd Due to mailing problems, Bloom County will not be featured today. T_E Next Week! party A full w eek of activities on C ady Mall 10-2 D a ily A full night of fun, M arch 27 in the M U 8 p.m .-1 a.m. 966-7788 & $1I Sponsored by: TICKLE TICKLE TALK ■ ^ # & ta x 130 E. University Dr., T em p e Corner of Forest and University Dr. The Valley's N ewest & Best E A S T V A L L E Y H O N llA Offers U nlim ited Savings o n ALL H onda S cooters (T H O S E IV O R IE S A N D ) Hear music and conversation with pianist Joaquin Achucairo and James Sedares conducting The Phoenix Symphony O rchestra. Saturday, March 21st, 8 PM. Gammage Center. $26, $20 &$ 15. The evening program features Ravel’s Concerto for the Left Hand and Piano Concerto # / as well as Debussy’s La M er and Berlioz’s Roman Carnival Overture. Be There! C itib a n k Pop» Pointe Thpatio D oc Severinsen Sundom e Fops Doc Severinsen March 27 & 28 ,8:15 PM Outdoor Am phitheatre $ I0 & $ 3 0 . PHOENIX • SYMPHONY YODA1N1 HEARDNOTHIN' YET! THEO ALCANTARA, MUSIC DIRECTOR Phoenix Symphony Box O ffice Q Q M onday through Friday 10:30 a.m .-7:00 p.m. M ille r G e n u in e D ra ft MUAB SPECIAL EVENTS March 2 6 ,8 PM $8, $11 & $14. Estab. 1975 PITCHERS Tickets & info available at MU Activities Center or call 965-MUAB. Mi fen. Mvckaats y M a rc h 23 th ro u g h M a rc h 27 THE 1987 RED-EYE SPECIAL WEEK M AM A W£H,IT'2 £7)DUANJ INEXACT éClBtìCE.. mm vom < pimíoor Aumr &wff? r A 264-4754 3707 N. 7th St. or D illard's S tartin g at $399 S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts H u g e S e le c tio n s E a s y F in a n c in g C y c le s T o o HONDA. a 2 0 % o f f a ll a c c e s s o r ie s in s to c k w ith th is a d E A ST VALLEY H O N D A W h e re C u s to m e r S a tis fa c tio n is N o . 1 2 6 2 0 W. Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ B etw een Price and D obson 921-0199 - entertainm ent StotePiess Friday, March 20,1987 Page 11 Inklings, fo o tn o tes and o th er tangy tid b its from th e en tertain m en t files: Bandstand: •U 2 will add a second show to their concert to u r at 8 p.m. Friday, April 3 in th e A ctivity Center. T ickets for the popular group go on sale at 8 a.m. Saturday at Gam m age, and D illards’ box offices. •B ru c e Hornsby w ill appear with Crowded H ouse at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 13 at Phoenix Sym phony Hall, Civic Plaza in Phoenix. Ticket prices are $15 in advance and can be purchased at D illards’ Box O ffices. T h eater •P h o en ix L ittle T heater brings the stage version o f “ Little Shop o f Horrors” to th e V alley at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 25 at th e Phoenix L ittle Theater, 25 E. Coronado in Phoenix. The show runs through April 11. The T h eater is dark on Sunday and M onday, March 29 and 30 and Monday, April 6. Curtain tim es are 8 p.m. except fo r Sunday's 2:30 p„m. m atinee. T ickets are $12 and $10. For m ore inform ation, call 2542151. C asting Calls: •A u d itio n s fo r th e glitzy 1920s m usical “ C hicago” w ill be held at 6 p.m. M onday and Tuesday, March 23 and 24 in Room 202 o f th e Perform ing A rts Building, Third Street and M oreland Avenue in Phoenix. Ten m ale and fem ale roles are available. For more inform ation, call 262-4994. D ance Ten, Looks Three: •S h in e up your dancing shoes! “ Dance Fever” w ill hold prelim inary auditions at 8 p.m. W ednesday, March 25 at M alarkey’s nightclub, 4701 N. 16th Street in Phoenix. “ Dance Fever” is looking for couples th at display creativity, style and show m anship. A $1 donation will be requested at th e door. To register, KTSP-TV at 257-1234. Stephen Robinson Music: • R enow ned c la s s ic a l g u ita ris t Stephen Robinson w ill give a recital featuring works by Johann Sebastian Bach at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in th e M usic Theater. T ickets are $8 and $5 and are available at th e door. For m ore inform ation, call 965-3434. Ja y U n d e rw o o d Marty Walu/Stata Pram Top, Jay Underwood stars in “The Boy W ho Could Fly.” Bottom, Underwood In his latest role as an android In “Not Quito Human” with Alan Thicks and Robin Lively. Actor’s down to-earth style keeps him flying By MARTY W EISS State Press Jay Underwood may be known to many people as “The Boy Who Could Fly,” but his feet are planted firmly on the ground. Recently, this 18-year-old native of Hayward, Calif., completed filming in the Scottsdale/Tempe area for “ Not Quite Human,” scheduled to air May 29 on the Disney Channel. “Not Quite Human” is a story about a scientist/inventor (of toys) who builds Chip, an android in the form of a 17-year-old human. “He’s very literally minded, so the things that people say to him, he’ll come back with some weird retort,” Underwood said of his character in an interview on the movie’s set. “He’s a fun character. ” The film also stars Alan Thicke ■ (“Growing Pains” ) as Chip’s creator and Robin Lively (“Wildcats” ) as Thicke’s daughter. This is Underwood’s second film shot in Arizona. His first, “Desert Bloom” was filmed in Tucson in 1985. As the final day of filming “Not Quite Human” approached, Underwood learned about the recent release of the videotape and soundtrack album of “The Boy Who Could Fly.” He has many fond memories of his first starring role. Unlike his costar Lucy Deakins, Underwood especially enjoyed the flying ; sequences. “We’d be on wires 30 feet up,” he said. “We were held by a harness with two wires connected to our hips so we could do forward and back flips. Lucy was not too thrilled about it at all. I’d be having a great time juggling on the wires.” Underwood said Deakins first acquired her acrophobia while watching him “fly.” - “I was up four feet doing ^ flip when my right wire broke,” he explained. “The left one caught me, and Lucy about turned green. I thought she was going to faint because she hadn’t gone up at all and she was next.” On the set of “The Boy Who Could Fly” Deakins instigated the reprisal of a practical joke that once left an actor stranded 30 feet above ground as personnel left for lunch. Underwood was the unwitting victim. “Unfortunately, the guys had told me the secret (the first victim used to escape),” he said. “All you have to say is, ‘I’m unbuckling my harness now and I’m going to plummet 30 feet to the ground. ’ ” Laughing hysterically, Underwood described other favorite pranks: the effects crew fixed assistant director Brian Frankish’s rental car so it would “splash water into his crotch when he hit the brakes” and put it on the roof of a school using a crane. Underwood delighted in watching “The Boy Who Could Fly” as much as shooting it. “The first time I saw the movie was with Lucy at a test screening at 20th Century Fox studios in L.A.,” he said. “I kept looking at Lucy and going, ‘No way. No way.’ She’s going, ‘I know. I know.’ “When it got to the part where we jump off the roof, I just held my breath. And when we took off, everyone in the audience including me started screaming and applauding. Nick did an awesome job of capturing the flying and the feeling of it. ” Underwood said he has dreams of flying in real life. “I want to parachute only once,” he said. “It’s very scary because they say, after you do it once, you’re hooked. I'd like to hang glide and do that more than once. ’’ Whether he flies or films, Underwood said he can always count on the support of his family. “I owe a lot to the support of my parents,” he said. “How many parents let their son go to acting school 1,400 miles away when he’s 14?” Besides allowing him to attend an acting school in Minneapolis, Underwood’s parents are always ready to give him advice. His father once asked him to “Come on home if you ever need a piece of humble pie. ” The portrayer of “The Boy Who Could Fly” has never needed to follow this advice. As an actor, he has been able to keep his head out of the clouds. He prefers roles in fantastic, non­ propaganda motion pictures and hopes there won’t be any politically-laden films like “Desert Bloom” in his future. “The purpose of films is escape; it has to be,” he said. “I don’t want to go into a movie theater and watch something that’s not going to allow me to get away from my everyday life. “People can go into this dark room, let themselves go and be lost in a fantasy by a boy flying or wrapped up into this life of an android and his family. That’s an incredible thing and I think that’s what movies were always intended for. ” His latest projects follow that premise. He recently filmed a pilot for TV called “J.J. Starbuck” about a Texas billionaire (Dale Robertson) who gets involved in a murder mystery with a hotel owner (Bill Bixby) and his wife (Patty Duke Astin). Underwood will also appear in a Robert Redford-executive produced featu re entitled “Promised Land,” starring Kiefer Sutherland (“Stand By Me” ), Jason Gedrick (“Iron Eagle” ) and Tracy Polland (“Family Ties” ). Underwood, who now lives in Los Angeles, is currently portraying the lead in Elysian Pictures’ “Tlie Invisible Kid,” co-starring Karen Black and directed by Avery Crouns. State Press Friday, March 20,1987 Page 12 Looks for S p r in g a n d s h o v e s o ff to d a y w ith b o ld s tr ip e s to to Checked mate is a si fashion love as she w h ite s a ilo r -s ty le s p o r ts w e a r . T h e n a u tic a l lo o k s a ils in to — n a v y c a tc h s a y n o th in g th e o f th e finance i ajor Trent C it wearing Espr 20, who k fa s h io n , shirt ($70) ai urtesy of El . Hayden S |iluare on M ill / ( $ 4 7 .9 0 ) , ($22), o w in d eye. M e a n w h ile , g r a p h ic s a d d a s m a r t a n g le to s tr a ig h t- fo r w a r d b la c k a n d P a tte r n s g iv e p a n ts a n e w P a s te ls tin t th e s e a s o n S h a d e s p e r s p e c tiv e . in s o ft c o lo r s . o f y e llo w , p in k , p e a c h , a n d w ill k e e p a s w h ite . th e th e s p r in g fa s h io n -c o n s c io u s g r e e n c b o i w e a th e r w a rm s. Right, patterns are fashion answer as adver­ tising m ajor Stave Johnson, 21, shows with his pinpoint oxford slacks by Corbin Ltd. ($78) shown courtsey of DAX Clothing Merchants in Hayden Square on M ill Avenue. Below, bold is better as checkered pants are com plim ented by Esprit sneakers In basic M ack ($47) courtsey of Esprit In Hayden Square. i I Pretty In pink or yellow or green is the motto for a fem inine spring look. Advertising m ajor Jennifer Hughes, 23, shows a soft side in a Jimmy' r shirt ($37) and skirt ($37), Rayban Olym pians ($59.9$) and Jewelry by Impression ($8 ) courtesy o f Barecover in the Comerston M ail, Rural and University. Photos by Todd Green RESTAURANT & 'Papillon’s BAR $1 Schnapps t tt ^ ^ -50 Club Sandwich la u e r n a t R u ra l & A p a c h e 11:30 - 8:00 Live Entertainment E n jo y 5 O u r M o n d a y FR E E W in g s O rd e re d — W e e k w ith S p e c ia l w ith A n y th is e v e ry D a y — 10 o f th e C o u p o n . AGAIN VOTED PEOPLES CHOICE “ BEST LATE NIGHT FOOD 86” by New Times 1050 S. Terrace Rd., Tempe (C o rn e r o f Lem on & Terrace) State Press Page 13 Friday, March SO, 1987 This season is long on shorts especially with graphic designs as these Sldeout shorts ($30) worn by production m ajor Rus Lewis, 21. A Leggons shirt ($31) and Vaum et sunglasses ($75) com plete this sporty look courtesy of Barecover in the Cornerston M all, Rural and University. Baa» Checked mate Is a strategic fashion , tove as shown by finance i ajor Trent Duncan, 20,w hoii wearing Esprit pants ($47.90), Shirt ($70) and belt ($ 2 2 ), ci urtesy of Esprit In Hayden S tuare on M ill Avenue. Above, organizational com m unication m ajor Christina Hughes, 20, rides the fashion wave with bold nautical strips In a Gap sweater ($34) and navy w alking shorts ($29), courtesy of The Gap in the Cornerstone M all, Rural and University. Below finance m ajor T rent Duncan, 20, sports stripped shorts ($34) and a graphic t-shlrt ($26) by Esprit. Liberal arts m ajor Kristine Rleder, 19, shows the muted bold look In a prewashed Jean ensemble —shirt ($37) and slacks ($36), courtesy of Esprit In the Hayden Square on M ill Avenue. IfM c p s C O P IE S : 56 FULL SER VIC E 46 SELF SER VIC E frU N EX ROLLS BACK PRICES TO TH E 1970’S. W HAT A SAVINGS! Tunex® includes our superior 40 point diagnostic engine analysis, valued at $24.95... FREE... with every tuneup. We're not here to sell you repairs you den t need. AM 6REAT WORK. NO SURPRISES... GUARANTEED. 1976 Eldorado C onvertible w hits, on# aids, 8 1/2 x .1 1 ,20 b . OPEN 24 HOURS • Binding • Passport Photos • Word Processing • Enlargements • Reductions • Cassette Duplicating M E8A — 1840 W. S outhern - 969-3328 Tem ps 1 — 715 S. Forest — 894-9988 Tem ps It — 933 E. U n ive rsity — 894-1797 Also Available: K lnko's Laser W ord P rocessing Plus 933 E University Sts. 108 - 9 6 6 -2 0 3 9 ll b a c k p w c e 6 ine-up. regular UL b a c k PW tune-up, regular Price $54.95 P' re° ular 4995 s a Q 95 ONLY PRICE W *' NOW o n l y $4 4 95 $5995 u ONLY s A< BRING THIS AD IN FOR AN ADDITIONAL $5 DISCOUNT TEMPE 3135 S. 48th St. Just north of Southern on S. 48th St (uTUNEX Tempe, AZ 85282 431-0222 fUNEX KBPS YOU, RUNNING SM OO IK Stott P it» Friday, March 80,1987 Page 14 H igh anxiety, outlandish b a n te r steal show in ‘B urglar’ By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS S tate Press The comrows are back. You’ve got to hand it to Whoopi Goldberg. She certainly has gusto when it comes to comedy. And when it comes to “Burglar,” Goldberg’s latest film, her gusto’s the one thing that will help her in the box office. In Warner Bros.’ action-packed comedy, the fun never seems to stop. Neither does Whoopi — from making you laugh that- is. “Burglar” is a splashy, whimsical film that combines a little bit of “The Bedroom Window” with “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” for a high-speed trip to funland. The comedy is good, fresh and wild, and dear old Whoopi is strutting her comic stuff to unpredictable ends. Goldberg is Bernice (Bernie) Rhodenbarr, a loud­ mouthed, smart-and-sassy San Francisco Haight Street bookseller who moonlights as a cat burglar. Although she’s trying to go straight, Bernie’s being forced to pull one more heist by a down-on-your-luck-type policeman named Ray Kirschman (G.W. Bailey). Kirschman has some dirt over Bernie and if she doesn’t obtain $25,000 for him, he’ll put her back in jail. The quest for bucks leads her to Dr. Cynthia Sheldrake (Lesley Ann Warren), a shady dentist who’ll pay Bernie if she can reclaim stolen jewelry from her ex-husband. That’s when the chaos begins. While snooping around in the ex-Sheldrake’s apartment, Bernie hides in the hall closet after two people enter the flat. Cooped-up and frustrated, Bernie is forced to listen to 30 minutes of loud love-making and eventually >the murder of Burglar' Warner Bros. ‘ ★ W hoopi Goldberg and Bob Goldthw alt take a joyride In “Burglar.” the infamous former husband while he’s arguing with another houseguest afterward. Two bumbling detectives, Todras and Nyswander (Anne DeSalvo and John Goodman) pick up on what’s going on, only to complicate m atters further with their unbelievably funny keystone cop shenanigans. ★ ★ DeSalvo and Goodman give to “Burglar” the same type of foolish flavor seen by the forever crime-stopping goons in “Beverly Hills Cop.” This boy/girl team are impeccably outrageous as they unsuccessfully try breaking doors down or catching Goldberg on the streets of San Francisco in a noholds-barred car chase. Pinned for a murder she didn’t commit (sound familar?), Bernie tries unraveling the mystery herself. She gets some help from a neurotic friend, Carl (Bob Goldthwait), a man at odds with himself, humanity and the planet. Goldthwait, who is fast becoming America’s overnight comedy sensation, steals the show in “Burglar” with his perpetual nervousness and off-the-wall banter. Jam es Handy rounds out the cast as Kirschman’s snotty lawyer. He plays an interesting character who gets quickly blended into'the crooked storyline by film’s end. Mark my word, “Burglar” doesn’t let you down as far as comedy and laughs are concerned — there’s plenty for everyone. In fact, you’ll probably wind up sneaking a few priceless chuckles on your way out of the theater. Rated R, “Burglar” opens today at AMC Lakes, Baseline and Rural roads. PUT IN YOUR RESERVATION NOW fo r th e U N IV E R SIT Y TOW ERS P R IV A T E L Y O W N ED C O E D U C A TIO N A L RESIDENCE SUITES D riv e a little a n d s a v e a lo t Reconditionedbikes all styles Newbikes all styles at honest prices N ew h e a v y d u ty c ru is e rs $99 an d up Big C o lo r R a n g e R e p a irs & S e rv ic e T u n e U ps $ 2 2 . 5 0 2 4 hour s e c u rity - laundry facilities video s u rv eilla n ce - pool, ja c u zzi, w eig h t room m onthly a c tiv itie s - volleyball, b a s k e tb a ll liv e -in resid en t advisors - covered parking g a ra g e ro o m m ate selec tio n p ro c ess U N IV E R S IT Y T Q W E R S Mastercharge, Visa, Trades OK BOB'S BICYCLEBABN CALL 8 9 4 - 2 3 0 0 5 2 5 S. F o rest 1908 E. Apache, Tempe 2 blocks east of McClintock 8 9 4 -6852 - p riva te balco nies - co n tem p o rary decor a ll th is and m o re fo r E U R O P E "’ CAR RENT o r BUY LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ail this ad lo r S p acial S tu d a n t/T a a c tie r T a riff. □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE I I ' 5% LESS than Palo V e rd e s or M an zan ita dorms L IM IT E D S P A C E A VAILABLE P R IO R ITY BY D EPO SIT Stoic Pro» Page 15 Friday, March 80,1987 Collection traces artist’s history, unveils fresh face Frank Tovey — The Fad Gadget Singles * + * * In the liner notes of The Fad Gadget Singles, Frank Tovey deems Fad Gadget “a man of 1,000 faces,” an apt description of this multifaceted retrospective LP. The Fad Gadget was Tovey’s perennially different character for the better part of the last 10 years. Evidently, Tovey believes his musical mission is accomplished and has released this album, on Sire Records, as a farewell gesture to his former stage personality. Dating back to September 1979, the songs span several styles, each representing a musical avenue that Tovey/Fad Gadget wandered and window-shopped. The album also attests to Fad Gadget’s unswerving — and successful — bid to “decentralize” pop music, the various forms he combined and encompassed while taking the ego out of pop. Chronologically organized, The Fad Gadget Singles opens with “Back To Nature,” an atonal and sparse electronic piece, followed by “The Box,” originally die Bside to “Back To Nature. ” “Ricky’s Hand” illustrates Tovey’s brush with industrialism — it features a Black and Decker V.8 double-speed electric drill. Rounding off the first side, “Fireside Favourite” and “Lady Shave” demonstrate the flip-side of the distanced artist: his insidious and very black sense of humor. Side 2 maintains the mood with “Saturday Night Special” then launches into the full-winged dance tune, “King Of The Flies.” “Life On The Line” is more melodious but no less dynamic, and it features Alison Moyet as a chorus voice. Fad Gadget explores rhythm in “For Whom Bells Toll,” on which Moyet also contributes backing vocals. “I Discover Love” features a Las Vegas-style brass section that is somehow reminiscent of “Mack The Knife,” as much for its Brechtian social comment as for its sound. The album concludes with “Collapsing New People,” a 1984 release and a highly listenable mixture of all Tovey has learned and achieved. Indeed, The Fad Gadget Singles attests to Tovey’s artistic success. In the liner notes, Tovey discusses Fad Gadget’s visual presentation; however, the importance and innovation of Tovey’s music can not be ignored. While this album may celebrate Frank Tovey’s unveiling, it also serves as testimony to what pop music could b e—real art instead of egoistic pretext. — CAROLYN NELSON records S in g le s ig n a ls su ccess fo r P rin c e ’s n ew album Prince— “Sign o’ the Times” * * * * Prince was trying to go somewhere with A round The World In A Day, and his latest effort will easily bring him through the home stretch. With the title track of his forthcoming double album, Minneapolis’ purple-clad prime minister, Prince, wails through a bleak and powerful look a t what this age is really all about. And yet it’s still strangely danceable, as per the Prince tradition. The B-side, “La, La, La, He, He, Hee,” is a funny/funky tale of love gone literally to the dogs. The man behind such dance hall classics as “Little Red Corvette” and “Let’s Go Crazy” has begun to treat his voice as an instrum ent— and a finely tuned one, at that. The beat and the energy so typically Prince are also quite alive. Prince may have been groping for words with his last album, but his statement comes through clearly on his new efforts. If the advance single is any indication, the four album sides of Sign o’ the Times, on Prince’s Paisley Park label and Warner Bros., may not be enough. C la s s R o o m . C la s s A c t . N estled against the L akes of Tempe, th e luxurious H arbour Village condom inium s offer you off-cam pus living at its very best. H ere you’ll find th e p erfect environm ent for study tim e and play tim e. For th ese 2 and 3 bedroom , 2-bath condom inium s com e w ith Italian tile entryw ays, fireplaces, French doors, ceiling fans, w et b ars and security system s. A nd a lake, of course. T hey also come w ith a sparkling pool, a spa and a cabana. A nd so you have m ore tim e to play o r study w e tak e care of all th e landscaping too. Sound good? It’s even b e tte r w ith th e ta x advantage for your folks. M odels open daily from 11:00 a.m . to 5 p.m . a t B aseline and South L ake Shore Drive. P riced from th e low $100’s . 5200 South L ake Shore Drive, Tfempe, 820-8022L -C A R O L Y N NELSON M im e SPORTS everyday in the STATE PRESS y e s te ry e a r C h ic a g o IMPORT REPAIR & CLASS TINT 6 month or 6,000 mile guarantee Ask For ASU Discount Temf ¡¡£ f5JJf*rl,B 968-8007 939 E. Gilbert Dr. (Vt true from ASU) SUPERSTITION FREEWAY S ee M e... ........ ..V in ce Henn ......... fo r y o u r A S U F a c u lty / S tu d e n t C-ost+ D iscount S c o tts d a le H y u n d a i 68th & McDowell 990-1110 -Please B ring th is Ad!- Page 1 6 State Press Friday, March 20.1987 Artist Linda Robbennolt is walking the fine line between reality and illusion with her startling blend of photography and painting on display at the ASU’s Northlight Gallery through April 9. “There’s a really fine line between reality and illusion; and that’s a line I like to walk,” said 31-year-old Robbennolt who was on hand this week doing demonstrations in the gallery. This particular mixed -media has been garnering popularity. “People are dealing with photography as an art medium and they’r « r y in g to push it to its limits,” said this White Plains, N.Y., native. “People are looking for ways to change photography from its traditional limits. ” Robbennolt’s work — flat paintings juxtaposed with human bodies or inanimate objects in a photograph — started as “a natural evolution.” “ I started painting on the models and then photographing them,” she explained. “I liked the illusion that followed and went from there. ” Robbennolt’s photographs themselves are not so radical — it is what has been done to and around them that is unusual. “The prints are very traditional,” she said. “I alter the reality.” The works are sometimes whimsical, sometimes disturbing, but all are a departure from today’s paradigm in altered photography. Northlight Gallery, located in Matthews Hall is open Monday through Friday 10:30a.m. to4:30p.m. A rtis t com bines re a lity , illusion in cam pus show -S C O T T C. SECKEL The $1.99 Chicken Meal Plus! j The $8.99 10-pc. Meal Deal R A D IA T O R K IN G T w o p ie c e s o f (s p ic y o r re g u la r) c h ic k e n | 1 0 la rg e p ie c e s o f c h ic k e n (d a rk o r m ix e d ) , (d a rk o r m ix e d o r d e r ) , a re g u la r o r d e r o f ■ y o u r c h o ic e o f s p ic y o r re g u la r, th re e c o m o n fr e n c h frie s o r m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g r a v y , • th e c o b , th re e o r d e r s o f fr e n c h frie s o r a n d a 1 6 -o u n c e d r in k . A ll f o r ju s t $ 1.9 9 ! m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g r a v y . F o r ju s t $8.991 COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM REPAIR AMERICAN & FOREIG N Add 30C for all-white orders. Offer good only at participating a OHer good only at participating locations. Not vatid with any other locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per • offer. One coupon per custodier per visit. Offer expires 5-1537 visit. Offer expires 5-15-87. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe (C o rn er o f Terrace & Apache) ^ C H U R C H ’S (C fr ied SALES &SERVICE Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe i NATIONWIDE CONDITIONAL LIFETIM E W ARRANTY •RECORING FREE ESTIMATES •REPAIRING & 10% OFF •REBUILDING PARTS & LABOR * WITH STUDENT 1.0. 1900 N. Hayden, Tempe • 990-2464 (C o rn er o f Terrace & Apache) ^ J CHICKEN J 0 •Remember— Church’s on Apache offers a 10% discount for all ASU students and faculty withLD. Offer not good on any special offers. We prepáre special orders for all occasions. ■ ^ I M B W 1 1 X \ ' ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. SAT. SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY m s. 843-4593 ondBELHXVkD J MANNEQUIN |Pfi) 1:00.5:00.9:15 NEAT m 2:45.7.D0 ANSEL HEART |A| 12:00.2:15,4:45.7:15.9:45 DUMUUIIJ 12:30.2:45. 5:00, 7:30,10:00 LETHAL WEAPON |K| 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00 PUTOON |A) 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00 0UTRA6E0US FORTUNE |N) 1:45.3:45.5:45.7:45.9:45 NIRNTMARE ON ELM 8THEET |R) 1:00.3:15,5:30. 7:45.10:00 SOME KINO OF WONDERFUL |PS13| , 1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30. 9:30 $ T 00 & L a LETHAL WEAPON fl) 1 12:45.3:00.5:15.730.10:00 0UTRA8E0US FORTUNE |R) 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:30 TIN MEN |N| 11:45.2:15.4:45.7:15,9:45 NI8NTMARE ON ELM STREET (R| 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:45.10:15 PUTOON IR) 11:45.2:15.4:45.7:30,10:00 SOME KIND Of WONOEHfUl |P0I3| , 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15 J m 0/ m . R 'V LfM fM 2 SHOW S F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y , WUR MESA AT 1020 w e ¿ y SOUTHERN HONEYMOON |H| 1:15.3:15,5:15.7:15.9:15 N00SIERS (P6| 12:00.2:30,440,7:00.9:30 IUK8LAK (N) 12:45.3:00.5:15.730.9:45 WITCHB0ARD (R| J2 .3 0 .2:30,4:30.7:00.9:15 J m > HEAT |R) 12:00.2:15.4:30.7:00.9:30 SOME KINO OF WONOERFUL (P613) 12:15,2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15 STAN THEN IV |P0| 1130,4:45.10:00 THE MISSION |w 2:00.7:15 ■ADM OATS |P9| 11:30.130,330.5:30.7:45.10:00 CA0C00ILE DUNDEE fPSISl J2:45,3:00.5:15, 7:30.9:45 j n a m 19THAVE J 0UTRA6E0U8 FORTUNE |R) 12:00.2:15.4:45.7:45.10:00 SOME KIND (F W0N0ENFUL |P0I3) 12:45.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:15 LETHAL WEAPON (R) 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00 A 320 S. Arizona Ave., Chandler • 899-3386 m 4 SUPERSTITION v 249-2843 S7C7 NO (Not valid with any other offer.) 5026 E. Main, Mesa • 830-0090 f J-' - y OTA C7C7 MESAATso LONGMORE , II ■ M ID N IG H T V Ë; 829 0344 Linda Robbennolt NI6NTMARE ONRM STREET. PT.3(R1 12:15.2:30,4:45.7:15.9:30 SUMIAN INI ^1230.2:45. 5.90,7:15.930 J A I10W u s T O P ir r o u R FIN G E R IN YO U R YO G U R T. No, silly, not those fingers. Butterfingers. Rich crunchy nuggets of Butterfinger candy bars. It’s a great way to top your frozen yogurt at Penguins Place® But if you don’t like fingers, try our behys. Jelly Bellys, that is. Delicious jelly beans in a variety of flavors.Just tw o of over 20 de­ licious toppings at Benguirfe. Not to m ention our crushed Crumbled brownies. And hot fudge. So com e in toPenguirik "fotflllove getting hands on our fingers. TOPPING "M O N T Y P Y T H O N ’S T H E M E A N IN G O F L I F E " written by >nd sumng G R A H A M C H AP M AN JO H N C L E E S E • T E R R Y G IL L IA M E R IC ID L E T E R R Y JO N E S • M IC H A E L P A L IN Produced by JO H N G O LD S T O N E Animation ft Special Sequences by T E R R Y G IL L IA M [w rolled by T E R R Y JO N E S A U N IV E R S A L . '-¡LEAS E I, *"1"1 ***' '""T i? —J R e a d I h e B o o k f r o m G ro v e P r o s numau cu»i'uoot aa TOPPING Hi, I’m your coupon for a free topping at Penguin's. That’s any topping Not like my cousin. He’s a coupon at a place that would never run a deal this good. So let’s go. It’s getting real boring lying around this newspaper. D C I Ib o c a v WTEBIOl " Friday & Saturday, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. • Admission $1 M U C in e m a • F o r in fo r m a tio n c a l ! 9 6 5 - M U A B VBBTLOWCALORIEFROZENYOGURT 3rd & M ill (H a y d e n S qu are) Expires: 3-2747. ■■■J Not valid with any other sports Strt« Píos» Page 17 Friday, March 20,1987 Lobos Men gymnasts want revenge in last home meet ByCAROL BOOS S tate Press Ron Kuezok Jr./Stat* Proas ASU gym nast M ike Z errillo flips In front of the UAC stars and stripes during a high bar perform ance earlier this season. Z errillo w ill be competing In the final hom e meet of his ASU career as the Devils face New M exico Saturday at 7:30 In the UAC. The ASU men’s gymnastics team hopes to end the regular season on a better foot than it started, as the Sun Devils host New Mexico Saturday in the University Activity Center at 7:30 p.m. After falling to the Lobos early in the season 275.70-273.45, the Sun Devils (13-14), particularly the seniors, are looking for revenge against the Lobos. This will be the last home meet for seniors Jerry Burrell, Mike Zerrillo, Chuck Rekiere and Bob Wolf. “It’s important because it is the last meet,” Zerrillo said “But it is more important to get a good score and go to nationals. I don’t think I will remember it any more than any other meet unless I do exceptionally great — but that’s what I’m striving for.” The meet may be the most important for Zerrillo though, who hasn’t been able to compete in the all-around competition for the last two meets due to an ankle injury. Zerrillo must compete in the all-around competition to qualify for the nationals. “I want Mike to compete,” head coach Don Robinson said. “But I can’t put him in unless he is competing at the level he was when he got hurt.” Burrell, who tied for last year’s NCAA floor exercise championship and was the 1985 Pac-10 vault and floor exercise titleist, said he had “butterflies” at practice Wedensday. “I’m going at it with the same attitude as every other meet — to do my best,” he said. Wolf said he has the same attitude as always too, but the fact that it is the last meet for the seniors will help get the fpflnn up for the meet — something they have been unable to do in the last five meets. As part of getting the team attitude up and trying to focus on what is important, Robinson has placed a good score bulletin board in the workout room. One quote: “It’s not how you fall, it’s how you pick yourself up” . And scribbled underneath it were the words: “It’s not how you fall it’s when you fall, it’s on what part of your body you fall on.” The second quote isn’t so humorous when one looks at the scar on paul Linne’s forehead or the tape on Zerrillo’s ankle. “To be a top athlete hurts,” Robinson said. The Sun Devils had last week off, and the break gave Robinson time to work on the team ’s mental preparation. “I gave them my ‘glad’ speech,” he said. “The only technique that works is caring — that’s the important technique.” For most gymnasts, being home is great. But for the men’s gymnastics team there is no such thing as the home court advantage. “The crowd is the one who will help us, but other newspapers can’t even spell gymnastics,” Robinson said. T.inne and Burrell highlighted the season with their perfect scores. Linne earned a composite 10.0 on the high bar and Burrell earned a 9.90 composite on the floor exercise. But Robinson said the highlights are going to get better. “I’m looking for three 10’s. One from Moses (Dungca), one from Jerry and one from Paul — that would be the biggest plus and we could do it,” he said. This year’s Sun Devils have been a sharp contrast to last year’s national championship team. After graduating Mark Bowers, John Sweeney and Kevin McColm, and then losing Dan and Dennis Hayden to the Olympics, Robinson has had to rebuild. “I’m very happy with the progress of the team ,” he said. “I just hope the new guys can fill the spots and I think they can.” ASU travels to Los Angeles for the Pac-10 Championships April 3-4. Van Raaphorst recovering in wake of condo fire BySHELLY SCHAFFER S tate Press Graduating ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst was just passing time until the NFL draft in April when a fire gutted his home March 4, leaving him with numerous charred mementoes and no place to live. “You definitely have to kick into survival­ mode,” said Van Raaphorst, who is temporarily staying with a friend in North Scottsdale. “Right now, I’m just trying to get a roof over my head.” Tempe fire officials said the condominium a t 2035 S. Elm St., owned by Jeff’s father Dick Van Raaphorst was a total loss with $90,000 estim ated in dam age. The condominium was gutted in a kitchen fire when Van Raaphorst’s roommate was cooking tacos on the stove. Van Raaphorst, a real estate major, said he lost all of his football trophies, plaques and Rose Bowl souvenirs, but is trying to get particular items replaced. “It will just take a long time, but I'll only be able to get back about two-thirds of my stuff,” he said. “I’ll just lose one-third of my things like big game pictures and actual game balls I won for setting records.” Van Raaphorst said he is determined to play professional football. “Playing professional football is my dream, and I've got to chase that first. “I’m gonna wait until the draft and take it from there. I enjoy Arizona, but there’s nothing keeping me here — I’m just gonna go ahead and move (where I play),” he said. “If I had to choose a team to go with today, I’d say Atlanta Falcons or San Diego Chargers ; and I like Kansas City also.” ASU equipment director Mike Chismar said replacing some items is going to be tough because they were ordered special. “Jeff has given me some samples of what was burnt, and we’ll go through a process to see what we can do and if we can do anything,” he said. “But we hate to have somebody go without them (Rose Bowl watch, jersey and warm-up) because their house burned down.” Van Raaphorst said the Springtree condominium will be rebuilt to sell by Farm er Insurance Company. Gary Bonds, who is working on the case, said once reconstruction is started, “it could take anywhere between two to three months to complete.” No date has been set to begin the construction. Roommate Perry Vettraino, a junior architecture major, escaped with only light burns in the fire. “He had turned in a big project right before it happened, and his portfolio didn’t get burned,” Van Raaphorst said. Van Raaphorst said: “My family is really good in a crises situation — we’ve been through a lot. It was an accident/we have to go on from here.” He said he will be getting another place with Vettraino. “There were no hard feelings, and we’ve heard every burnt taco and fire joke ever possible,” Van Raaphorst said. He said his sudden situation “really puts everything into perspective. “You think you have a lot of good friends, but a lot of them are just dead weight. Living day-to-day has been tough—I just go to school and work-out, but I guess that’s part of the deal.” State Près» Friday, March go, 1987 Page 1 8 Devils travel to Tucson lor diamond rivalry ByDAVEHO DG ES S tate Press The rivalry continues tonight. For the 290th time, Arizona and Arizona State will battle on the baseball diamond. The latest war begins at 7 p.m. at Tucson’s Sancet Field in the first game of a crucial three-game conference series. The series continues at 7 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday. This weekend’s games have more on the line than just pride. ASU, (13-13) reached the .500 mark Wednesday for the first time since Feb. 27. The Devils — 1-5 in the Pacific-10 Conference southern divsion — will also be trying to escape the Six-Pac cellar. But the competition may be too tough too allow that. UA — the defending NCAA College World Series Champions — is presently ranked 11th nationally and boasts a 19-9 record, 6-6 in the Six-Pac. Under 15th-year head coach Jerry Kindall, the Wildcats have been playing tough baseball recently, including winning two of three games against second-place use. UA has also been playing well at Sancet Field. The Wildcats are 15-1 in the Old Pueblo, not counting a 5-2 exhibition loss to the Cleveland Indians Wednesday. All of this appears to spell trouble for ASU, who lost four of six games to the ’Cats last year. But the Devils have been steadily improving the past week, winning four in a row. The offensive firepower, missing throughout the past few weeks, seems to have returned recently as the Devils compiled 31 runs in the last five games. ASU coach Jim Brock said he expects a well-played series. “Arizona lodes to have another really good postseason-contending team that does everything quite well,” Brock said. “Coach Kindall has done a magnificent job of filling The Wildcats are led offensively by catcher Steve Strong and third baseman Chip Hale. Strong is batting .387 with seven home runs and 27 runs batted in. Hale, a lefthanded hitter, sports a .383 mark with seven homers and 32 RBI. (M KTAR (620 AM) will broadcast reports during tonight’s and Saturday’s games, and will broadcast the entire game Sunday. For ASU, Linty Ingram, (2-3,3.62) will be the starting pitcher tonight. Mike Schwabe, (3-4,3.04), who missed a start last weekend at Hawaii, will pitch Saturday. Brock has not yet decided on a starter for the series finale. The Devils return to Packard Stadium March 24 for a two-game series with Nebraska. APRIL FOOLS’ AD CONTEST Show us howfunny you can be! 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 win a STATE PRESS sw eatshirt Your ad will only cost a buck for 15 words (104 for each additional word). C ontest deadline is March 3 0 before 10 a.m . Bring your ad to Matthews Center, room 15 (in the basem ent) or drop it off at our window in the MU between 11 a m and 1 p.m. 1/2 block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities and cable TV. THAI RESTAURANT Brock also plans to use Tony Harris as a short reliever. “We would like to see him pitch two innings three times each weekend,” Brock said. Harris, although somewhat sluggish in his 1%—innings stint Wednesday, has allowed only two earned runs — both on Wednesday —in 14% innings pitched. The Wildcats are expected to start ace Gilbert Heredia, (5-1, 3.43 ERA) tonight. Frank Halcovich, (2-2, 5.86) will pitch for the ’Cats Saturday and Gary Alexander, (11,3.00) will get the nod Sunday. W ALK TO SC H OOL! Sfama** C*t “But I think the rest will make a world of difference in his recovery (from a sore shoulder).” For ASU, Tim Spehr leads the team with a .408 batting average, (20-for-49). Tony Mattia supplies the power for the Devils, with 10 homers and 31 RBI. Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace Rd. “Schwabe will start the Saturday game in Tucson,” Brock said. “We could have used him in Hawaii and if it was a league series we would have. in the holes left by graduation. “I think it codldbe a dynamite series.” 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 966-8540 Winner will be announced in the Stale Mess. 0 \>x' 0 0 ' V Open: DIRECT FROM FRANCE. . . PARIS OPTIQUE v ia USA Lunch 11-2 Dinner 5-9 ★VALUE* 1 / 2 P R IC E LUNCH or DINNER Buy one lunch or dinner entree and receive the second one of equal or lesser value for lh price. Not valid with any other offer. Expires April 30, 1987. Please present coupon when ordering. 5 0 3 4 S. PRIC E RD. • TEM PE PLAZA N W CORNER OF PRICE & BASELINE 8 2 0 -0 4 0 6 International Air Academy FOR AIRLINE TRAINING WE KNOW WE’RE NUMBER 1 Discover why over 100 airlines respect our excellent 12-week training and call us first! Attend free 2-hour seminar: MONDAY, MARCH 23 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 HOLIDAY INN-MESA or HOTEL WEST COURT 1600S. COUNTRY CLUB DR. 10220 N. METRO PARKWAY E MESA, A Z PHOENIX, AZ 2.00 OR 7:00 P.M. 2:00 OR 7:00 P.M. HIBWOWHlNIKUair Vancouver, WA St. Louis, MO Ontario, CA Columbia, MD Carrying the best European & American brands. 10% discount w/this ad on Rx & Sunglasses. j 51 West 3rd St. • Hayden Square • Tempe • 894-8382 H a ir Cuts $11.00 HIGH-TECH HASN'T MADE US LOSE OURTOUCH. R e g .$15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires4-28-87. $5.00 Off Perm R e g .$40 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires4-28-87. $ 22.00 $30.00 C ello ph an e H ig h lig h t Jncludes conditioner. With coupon. Expires4-28-87. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S in g le . . . . . . . $ 4 .5 0 . . . . $ 1 9 .0 0 1 2 se s s io n . . . $ 4 0 .0 0 5 s essio n FREE TANNING SESSHNt w /p u r c h a s e o f a n y ta n n in g sessio n package With coupon. Expires4-28-87. 966-6111 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 Call For Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University As an Arm y Nurse, you’ll be introduced to some of the most advanced technology available. But that w on’t keep you from working with your patients on a one-to-one basis. You’ll be an integral part of the Arm y health care team: top-quality professionals who share the same high goals with you. In fact, among Army nurses, 99% hold BSN degrees and over 25% have Masters. The Arm y Nurse Corps. Highly advanced, highly rewarding. Get in touch w ith us, by calling your local Arm y Nurse Corps Recruiter today. 242-0508 SEH6EANT FIRST CLASS PAUL NOVAK ARMY NURSECORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. StetePres« Page 19 Friday, M arch gQ, 1987 ASU wrestlers in 8th place through part of NCAA tourney By CHRIS DORSEY State Press Two rounds of the NCAA wrestling championships have already been completed at College Park, Md., and the Sun Devils were in eighth place at the time of State Press deadlines. Two wrestlers have already been knocked out of the tournament. Glenn McMinn (134 pounds) and Dan St. John (142 pounds) were beaten in the first round and have completed their season. McMinn was decisioned in his match by Jeff Gibbons of Iowa State, 14-3. St. John won his preliminary match over Fred Hunsinger from Fresno State, 10-2, but he would go no further following a loss to seventh-seed Sean Oday of Edinburgh. Coach Bobby Douglas saw three of his ASU grapplers earn first-round wins. Chip Park (126 pounds) was seeded ninth going into his match with Timothy Hackel of Central Iowa. He showed why, pummeling Hackel 13-5. In second-round action, P ark kept his winning ways alive, defeating T.J. Sewell of Oklahoma 12-2. The holder of the second best record of the team is Rod Severn (HWT) with a 25-6-1 mark. Severn, seeded sixth, faced Todd Harrison of Clarion State in preliminary action and won, 8-1. In the first round, P at McBade went down to Severn 6-0. Severn then defeated Mark Hatch of Liberty, 4-2. He will face Jim Neilson of BYU today. Junior Mike D avies en tered the tournament as a contend«1for the national title at 190 pounds and is on track so far. First-round action saw him technical fall Jay Surak of Cleveland State in 6:51. Davies trounced Doug Baker of Kent State, 9-2, and will advance to wrestle third-seeded Scot Kelly of Navy. Still in the tournament but competing in the consolation bracket is Zeke Jones (118 pounds), Tommy Ortiz (150 pounds), John Ginther (177 pounds), and Wayne Sharp (158 pounds). Jones, a freshman and has the best record on the team 28-4-2 was beat by Paul Kapper of Cleveland State, 13-4. He will wrestle TH E LOVE LINE “D Want some romance & excitement! The easiest & m ost exciting way to m eet someone new. H I •A ll new ads each tim e you call. •Free record your own ad after listening to others. •C all anytim e 24 hours. ù Iowa’s fifth-seeded John Reagen today. Ortiz was snuffed by the second seed of the tournament, Jim Heffeman from Iowa, 9-4. The freshman will face Carlos Leyexier from San Fransisco State in the consolation round. The only freshman All-America, Ginther, was injured most of the season. He lost to Steve Metzger of Iowa State, 4-2, after winning his preliminary round 9-4 over Craig Bogard of BYU. The only wrestler ASU will lose this season is Wayne Sharp. Sharp was defeated in the preliminary round to Glen Lanham of Oklahoma State, 17-7. The senior’s next foe will be Pete Bibenedetto of Boston University. x iit t y The M ost P o pu lar, Fast a n d Fun W ay fo r G ay M an an d W om an to M o a t S om eone N ow .. Dial 1-976*4 MEN That is, 1 -9 7 6 -4 6 3 6 F irst M inute 554, Ea Add'! M inute 454 Recorded Personal Gay Ads * NO 'C O P E C A PS * ALL PHONE NUMBERS * P R ES -REGORP YOUR OWN A P AFTER LISTENING TO OTHERS! 1 976-6000 - Cuisine of India Experience Authentic Indian Food baked in our special clay oven imported from India. 20°fo OFF 55* per minute Falling in L ove . . Just a phone call away M arie Covered Outdoor Patio with New Micro-Cooling System W IT H COUPON All you can e a t luncheon b u ffe t HEAR A U . N EW A P S EACH TIM E Y O U C A L I. BACHI $4.50 Hours: M -F 11:30-2:30 & 5 -10 • Sat.,Sun. 11:30-3 & 5-10 1 7 2 4 W . M a in St.. M e sa • 8 4 4 - 1 7 8 7 Discover t h e w e s te r n r eser ve club N ow O p en f o r >Lunch 11 a.m. • Dinner 5:30 p.m. Closed Mondays U m enus o f Country French Cuisine GOOD NEWS! EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING STATE*PRESS COLLEGE STUDENTINCOME. A good part-time job that doesn’t interfere with class schedules, student activities and study time is pretty tough to find in most college towns. That’s why the nearby Army Reserve makes so much sense to students. After completing BasicTraining and Advanced individual Training, you serve one weekend a month (usually two 8-hour days, so Saturday and Sunday evenings are yours). And you earn over $75 a weekend to start. You go to two weeks of annual training at full Army pay. T empe's Best-Kept Secret R esolvin g to to n e up or trim dow n in 1987? Whether you want to work out or get your exercise playing your favorite sport, the Western Reserve Club has it all for you whatever your age or interest. Come see why the Western Reserve Club is a superior club at a great value. Affordable student memberships are now available. C all or visit before March 3 1 , 1987 to receive a 35% discount on your one-time initiation fee and start enjoying simply the finest club in Arizona. R U niversity Apache S uperstition! -------------- g ¿ allot O p en 7 days a w e ek . WESTERN RESERVE CLUB If a part-time income could help, stop by or call: AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER BY DAVE BROWN 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 102 • 067-1611 ARMYRESBRME.BEAU.YOUCANRB. 2 1 4 0 E . B roadw ay T em pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 2 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 2 3 1 Page 2 0 State Press Friday, March 20,1987 Parents of ASU Students Why rent when you can own? Five Spacious, 1 & 2 story floor plans, 3 pools, 3 spas, sundecks, tennis. Luxurious and affordable 2 and 3 bedroom u n its In rV ' . Get PERSONAL. P lace a “P E R S O N A L ” clas sifie d ad in the S T A T E P R E S S an d le t so m eo n e s p ecial kn o w ju s t how sp ecial th e y a re. CALL 9 65-7572 Please send me financing and sales inform ation on Los Prados Townhomes. Name _____________________________________ P h on e__ Street Address City, State. Z ip . Mall to or call collect for Information: (602) 966-1800 Los Prados Townhomes, 62 6 W. 14th SL Tempe,' AZ 65281 • UNIVERSITY 13th ST. ■ _______■ «S Ul S K.V< ’ * o. > Q ■ < X BROADW AY M AR IC O PA FW1 G R EA T BODY & G R EA T G R AD ES •Lose Weight •Control Stress •Experience Increased Productivity W eight Exchange Less thin $10 per week Lim ited seats « Lunch included 2121S. Mill Ave. #105 Tempe • 921-1655 LAZY LIQUORS 1336 E , A P A C H E NEXT TO BAYLESS 894-5312 Bacardi Komi . . . . ___ $6-99 Jack Daniel 750mi.......... $10.19 Fleshmann’sVodkat . . . $5.99 CHIVOGold 750ml............ $8.99 Andie........................ $2.89 M & RAsti.................... $10.99 Almadén Champaign___ $4.99 Australian Swan Lager. . $4.29 Milwaukee Best............ $1.79 Molson Golden Ale........ $3.99 M A N Y M ORE SPECIALS! f f f i / . ' A D RUN DATE m o n day tuesday Wednesday thursday friday DEAD­ LIN E thursday 3 p m friday 3 p.m. monday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday p.m. CASH •CHECK* VISA • MC 8:30-11:30 222. S. Mill Ave. Tempe • 9 6 8 0527 •L O S PRADOS (O pen Daily) -i I * State P ro » Page 21 Friday, March 20,1987 W omen gym nasts trave l fo r fin a l m eet of season B y CAROL BOOS State Press The ASU women’s gymnastics team travels to Tuscaloosa, Ala. this weekend to take on Alabama in the last regular season meet of the 1987 season. The two teams, both ranked in the top ten, are the only two teams to beat No. 1-ranked Utah. Head coach John Spini said that beating Alabama would be a great way to end the season but getting a good score is what is important. “We want to score 186 or better, that way we can go into regional meet seeded No. 2,” Spini said. The Sun Devils, (11-6) play host to the NCAA Midwest Regional Meet on April 11 in toe University Activity Center. If the Sun Devils were to go into toe meet seeded No. 2, they wouldn’t have to start on beam — an event where the Devils are particuarly weak. Alabama, (9-5), who finished third behind ASU in toe 1986 NCAA Championships, are also expected to reach the regionals. The top seven teams from this region, along with seven individuals who are not on toe qualifying team, will qualify for toe NCAA Championship in Salt Lake City, Utah, April 2425. The Sun Devils are coming off a disappointing 186.50-186.00 loss to rival UA last week. It was toe first loss to the Wildcats in 15 previous meetings. However, freshman Suzy Baldock finished second in the all-around with a career/season high 37.65. UA’s Mary Kay Brown lead the all-around competition with a 37.85. Senior Shari Mann leads the Devils in toe all-around with a season high of 37.70, short of her career high of 37.90. Marika Le Sieur, a freshman from Salt Lake City, finished UNLV R ebels o p tim istic over Friday’s gam e Ron Kuczw J ry s tiw first on toe flow exercise with a 9.55. Freshman Heather Carter, who has been competing on beam and floor for toe Sun Devils, will stay home this weekend and work on vault in preparation for toe regional meet. “We are taking a small risk taking her out of the meet,” Spini said. “But when you weigh toe pros and toe cons, we have a greater need for her on vault.” Tequila • 80 proof • Imported and bottled by The Fleischmann Distilling Co.. Lake Success. N Y. © 1987. By The A ssociated Press SEATTLE — The Wyoming Cowboys are good, but N evada-Las Vegas forward Jarvis Basnight wanted to put things in perspective. “ E verybody’s talking about Wyoming this and Wyoming that,” he said. “But we’re toe No. 1 team coming in here. They have two great players and we have 10, so toe ratio is in our favor.” The Runnin’ Rebels, 35-1, arrived Thursday in Seattle, where they’ll m eet the surprising Cowboys, 24-9, Friday night in the West Regional semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament. The two Wyoming players Basnight mentioned are hotshooting forward Fennis Dembo, who sewed 41 points in his team ’s tournament victory over UCLA, and 6foot-U, 265-pound center Eric Leckner. “Dembo’s a great playw, but we can match up with Dembo,” UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said. “We don’t match up with Leckner. That’s why I talk about him so much.” Tarkanian, who has won 82 percent of his games in 19 seasons as a m ajor college coach, said he will start 6-9 Armon Gilliam on Leckner. When reserves David Willard, who is 6-11, and Richard Robinson, at 6-10, come into the game, they will guard the Wyoming big man. "We’ve played against one center that’s better than Leckner and that’s toe kid from Navy (David Robinson),” Tarkanian said. “But he didn’t have toe supporting cast Wyoming has." The Cowboys advanced to the round of 16 for the first time since they won the national title 44 years ago. Last week in Salt Lake City, Coach Jim Brandenburg’s team beat Virginia before dumping 15th-ranked UCLA by 10 points in the second w inri . p t im Freshman Suzl Baldock performs a flip on the parallel bars. Baldock came In second In the all-round In the Devils’ 186.50-186.00 loss to UA last weekend. m fm Friday, March 20,1987 Page 22 State P r r n classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaims ail respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver-. tisers. Announcements Automobiles F or Rent o r Lease H elp Wanted ARE YOU coming to... Scarborough Fair? Crafts, antiques, and art. Every Saturday and Sunday, 1326 N. 32nd St. Balloons and live entertainment.______ 1962 YELLOW Corvette. Original 327, very nice, head turner. 267-0804 days, 836-3242 evenings. Asking $15,000. TWO FEMALES needed to sublease nice apartment at University towers. Only $450 for the whole summer. For Info, call 829-3535.__________________ EXCITING SALES promotional position in the sports and fitness movement. Must be organized, Independent, and mobile. Part-time. Generous commlaalona. Call 820-9390. __________ BASKETBALL PLAYERSI If you are Interested In playing quality basket­ ball. Some travel. All expenses paid. For more Info, call Rusty, 966-2622. MARCH IS Women’s History Month. What Is the “rule of thumb"?_________ Buy it. Sell it. Find it. In The Classifieds. PUBLIC PROGRAMS students! This Saturday is Croquet Fest 1987! Come join the fun playing croquet with faculty and alumni. It all starts at 10 a m . at Tempe Beach Park under the Mill Ave. bridge. Bring a dish to pass, beer and beverages provided! Meet others In your college! All students, faculty, alumni of Public Programs welcome._______ ~ WE ARE forming lesbian/gay support groups. Meeting off campus. 969-1913 or 996-8648. CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. 1979 RED convertible MGB, 63K, AC, wire wheels, AM-FM cassette, $3400. Phone 391-1014 or 860-2797 to leave message.______________ ■ ______ 1985 MAZDA RX7 5-speed, cassette, AC, 5-year warranty, 13,000 miles, like new, $10,000 OBO. 968-1167:________ _ 7 8 JEEP CJ-7, hard top, V-8, stick, 56,000 miles, mint condition. $4500, best offer. Must sell soon! 373-1448. MGB 1974, 26K miles, mint condition, best offer over $3000. Ron, 996-8928. NOVA FOR sale, four door, 8 cylinder, new transmission, brakes, power chain. $800 OBO. 966-8270. SAAB, 1963 900S. Immaculate, low mileage, $7777. 978-8305 evenings; 241-2651 days, ask for Mike. ________ Bicycles_______ INEXPENSIVE BIKE repairs and tuneups. Cheaper than shops. Some house-call work. Call Tom, 947-5143, 7-9p.m.Tue-Sun. B usiness Opp. WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR: Equal part­ ner wanted for small specialty store in East Valley. 964-2970. ______________ Clothing STATE PRESS SELL YOUR CAMERA with a classified ad! STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED DEPT. 15 Matthews Center Basement 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily or the M.U. Booth 11 a.m.-1 p.m. daily 965-7572 VISA •MASTERCARD CASH «CHECK T-Shirts • Sweatshirts A variety of colors! S -M - L - X L M atthew s C anter Room 15 (Basem ent) F or Rent o r Lease WALK TO ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. AC, unfurnished. Water paid. $450.968-0659 evenings._____________ WALK TO ASU. Small 1 bedroom duplex. Unfurnished. Evap. Water paid. $250.968-0659 evenings._____________ For Sale 1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good angina, new brakes, $575 OBO. 9666462.__________ BIANCHI RACING bike, Columbus tubing, Campagnola parts, 56, red, $425. Cell David evenings, 967-7459. 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, 6485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 321-C, Scottsdale, A2 86253. CASSETTE STEREO, (2)10-speed bicycles, sawing machine, coffee table, portable typewriter, dinette sat, $40-6200. 829-6739 evenings or leave massage._____________ ________■ COLOR TV, only had for two months. 13” Magnavox, digital display. One year warranty. $180. Call Susan at 8296496._____________________' COMMODORE 1541 disk drive, Inter­ face cable, stand, $100. 8396297 after 5:30 p.m.______ . _____________ EXCELLENT CONDITION, 5-piece fiberglass Ludwig drum set. $425. 784-9565. LIGHTED BEER signs. Excellent condltlon, eomenewll Cell 230-2884. MICROSCOPE- TASCO professional model 2000XM, brand new, never used, light reflecting. Includes wooden carrying case, 3 lenses (10X, 43X, 100X) 4-4 additional eyepiece lenses for magnification up to 2000 times. $685. Contact Rob Clark,9686600._________ U2 TICKETS. First show. Call 8296661. 2 *3 *4 bedroom condoe, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-6800,860-0460.___________ LEASE WITH option to buy, apply rent towards down payment. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, 510 W. University, $575/m onth. Call Craig, Chan. 968-7173,967-7282,__________________ 2/3 BEDROOM condos, townhouses for rant, Mesa-Tempe areas, from $375/month. 953-8030.___________ _ $585 MONTH plua 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 utWtlea Included. 966-8704._______ BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Aak about move-ln specials. 9665238.___________ CONDO: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, sunken living room, vaulted celling, bar, 11* miles from ASU. $850 month. 897-9552. ____________ QUEST HOUSE for rent, one block from ' ASU. $215 plus utilities. Cell 894-2885. LA CRESENTA Apartments. Specious studios, one and two bedrooms from $325. .Special: first month free plus 19*’ TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Pface.967-8203.____________ ;_______ . 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.__________________________ Furniture “SUPER SINGLE” waterbad. 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 mors. 437-2224. H elp Wanted A FULL-TIME (30 to 40 hours per week) person needed for famHy practice in Scottsdale. Must type 60 wpm and have CRT knowledge. Apply in person 9-5, 7701 E. Indian School Rd., Suite E, Scottsdale. W AN TED PROGRAMS AND PROGRAMMERS For IBM XT/AT Software " C ’ A Assembly FEMALE LIVE-IN for lady in wheel­ chair. Must have car. Nonsmoker p re fe rre d . R o o m /b o a rd /s a la ry . 996-2075. _________ ______________ FULL-TIME POSITION available for a person with architecture or landscape architecture degree. Entry level posi­ tion with experience compensated. Contact Don Campbell, The Campbell Collaborative. Phone 2796977 days. JOHNSON WAX consumer products summer intern program. Will Involve retail, sales, and merchandising. Throe to four months, competitive salary and benefits. Inquire and register for an eppoirftment with Pat Houlehan, Career Services. Interviews March 26, 27._______ , _________ CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. KiNKO'S WP is now hiring for opening and late night shifts. Stop by 933 E. University, Suite 108 for application. Starts at $4/hour. ______ . . .. LIVE IN housekeeper wanted. Housework and child care. Experience required. Nonsmoker, own transporta­ tion. Room, board plus $75 per week. 991-6879. _____ MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS —N O W H IR IN G PT telem arketing positions available. Perfect hours for students, 5 p.m .-9:30 p.m . M -F, $5/hr. + bonuses! CALL NOW FOR DETAILS 2 4 6 -1 1 4 3 EOE n O ^0 e ADUk TheEmpIcymentFtxjtte SM • C a r po o ls available • 4/3 AIR TRAFFIC Controllers: FAA seeking qualified candidates. S18-45K plue excellent benefits. No aviation ex­ perience necessary. Positions located nationwide. Max entry age 30 for most positions. Call 835-1152 ext. 265 for more Inlormetion.. POSITIONS OPEN Lab Assistant BS Degree in Life Sci­ ences or equivalent. Salary: $13-$16K DOE Lab Technician: BS plus experience/ or MS in Life Sciences. Familiarity with 2D Page and otherimmunological techniques required. Salary: $17-$21K DOE Poet Doctoral Research Poaitlon In Immunology: Prefer individual with background in reproductive biology i.e. monoclonal antibody produc­ tion, immunolblotting, and ftorescent dye labeling techniques. Re­ sponsibilities will include designing research protocols using flow cytometry and free-flow electro­ phoresis. Salary: $22-$27K DOE Applicants please mail raaumaa. Indicating position of interest, to: CAPCO 2063 E. ASU Circle Dr. Tempe, AZ 85284 Attn: Research Director MAKE LIGHT deliveries on campus, only 7-12 hours a week. $4/hour. Call 784-9786. ________ _________ _ S8/HOUR Walk to ASU We w ill train Sell contractor’s tools and supplies for a national firm. APRIL POOLS’AD CONTEST 254-TOOL WE WANT people who want the chance to make $4096700 weekly. Day and evening shifts available. Walking distance from ASU. Will pay $10 to try for two hour». Call 9690040. 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 1 Winner will be announced in the Stale Mess. AEROBICS CERTIFICATION workshop by National Aerobics Training As­ sociation weekend of April 11 at ASU. 963-9415. _________ ____ HANG GLIOEI Gently sloping hill. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day only $75. Group rates and gift certificates available. Wlndspoita, 897-7121, Jewelry________ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104, Tempe. 9695967.___________________ L ost & Found ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAYI We limit them to 20 words and run them for two days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 96 5 -7 5 7 2 FOUND: SONY floppy disk between Architecture Building and Lyceum Wednesday, March 18 at 11 a.m. Call 966-2373, Patty.______________ ___ LOST: BOX of computer floppy disk­ ettes in ECG228. Reward offered. 966-1624. Help Wanted $5-$10 Per Hour D lalam ertca M arketing, th e nation's finest telem arketing firm , is now accepting applications fo r the follow ing shifts: 12-5 p.m . 5-10:30 p.m . 6-10:30 p.m . W eekends O u r salespeople w ork in a m odern, com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance lines. G uaranteed salary o r com m ission, w hichever la greater end averages $5-$7 an hour. O u r Tem pe o ffice is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from campus. Please call D lalam erica M arketing fo r details. $ 5 .4 1 -$ 7 .6 8 /H o u r Part-tim e Apply in person by March 27 to Tempe Community Services Department 655 E. Southern Tempe, AZ 829-1140 SECURITIES S A LES 731-8381 E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m plo yer The Stuart-James Company has opened offices in the Phoenix area. We are seeking highly motivated pro­ fessionals who are ready to unleash their full 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. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $9092000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92828. _________ ________ ■ PART-TIME, 10:00 to 1:00, and flexible, M-F, $3.75 par hour. Call the Sub Machine, 437-9237.__________________ PART-TIME SALES clerka needed for swim shops In Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Mesa. Call Monday through Friday,' 196,284-7774. P A R T -T IM E C O M P U TE R s to re receptionist- Local computer retail store needs a person with: working knowledge of MS-DOS and micros, clerical experience, neat appearance and professional attitude. Call Mr. ChrMW>tf«r839T236, lOTCm.-Sp.m. Instruction ANY HRS AVAILABLE OUTGOING MALE, female to deliver gift baskets In full costume, size 3-12 or men's 38. Car needed. Call for Interview, 9 3 , Mon-Fri, 8293329. Show us howfunny you can be! Write a m essage or poem to or about your favorite fool. The funniest ad printed in th e Stale M ess under our special April Fools’ classified heading will w in a STATE PRESS sw eatshirt Your ad will only cost a buck for 15 words (10$ for each additional word). Contest deadline Is March 3 0 before 10 a.m. Bring your ad to Matthews Center, room 15 (in the basem ent) or drop it off at our window in the MU between 11 am . and 1 p.m. WANTED: PART-TIME electrical en­ gineer. Experience with aub-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._________________ Two Shifts Available Summer Recriatian Leaders A IR L IN E S NOW h irin g . Reservatkmiata, flight attendants, and ground craw positions available. Call 1<619665-1667 ext. A23AZ, for details, 24 hours. ______ ________________ ■ TEMPE MAGAZINE Is seeking a well-rounded Individual who can write, proof-read and adit copy, type, and work with public. 9666025.__________ A CAREER In Chiropractic. Fully accredited, nationally recognized. Northwestern College of Chiropractic. Call now, 1600-3286322, ext. 290. 3/18 NOW HIRING; immediate openings part-time or full-time summer. Neat appearance, basic m ath skills, scholarships available. $8.95. 9896979, 8-Noon.. __________________ _ SWENSEN'S TEMPE is looking for enthusiastic and personable ap­ plicants for the following positions. Day/night waitresses, night bus/dlsh, night counter help. Apply In person, Mon-Fri, 4 6 p.m. Price and Baeellne. NEW ENGLAND brothef/sister camps, (Massachusetts). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys, Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for program specialists: All team sports, especially baseball, basketball, soccer, plua archary, rlflery, and biking. 25 tennis openings. Also, performing aria, gymnastics, rocketry, ropes course. All waterfront activities Including swimming, skiing, small craft. Plus, overnight camping, com­ puters, woodcraft, and more. Inquire: J&D Camping, 180 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 (201) (B)4296622, (G) 3292727. __________' COCKTAIL WAIT staff needed Im­ mediately. Desperado's, Tampa. 8948423, Laura.________________________ EASTER BUNNIES and sales as­ sistants for 3 East Valley malls, April 4-19. Interviewa March 21-22.947-3764. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED for child care center two blocks south of campus, across from Sahuaro dorm. Call 894-9370 for appointment. _________ WANTED, PART-TIME delivery driver, 3 nights a week from 5:3911 p.m. Hourly plus commission. Must have own insured ear. Call Wacky Willy's, 987-1129 or stop by on the comer of Apache and Terrace. _______________ ARTIST WANTED to do T-shirt designs for screenprinting company. For more information, call 839-8595 (leave message) or 829-1871■_______________ EARN $6 4- per hour while keeping your grades up. Call 8298955 to set up an Interview. ________________________ PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. First donation $10, second donation In the same calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20. University Plasma Center, Associated Blosclence of Tampa, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tampa, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective untllfurther notice._________ 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.________ 9 9 5 -1 1 0 5 * PhH A IR LIN ES CRUISELINES hiring! Summer. Carpari Good pay. Trovai. Call for guida, casaatte, newsservice! (916)844^444 ext, 3. __________ ___ Help Wanted Help Wanted Call Jean Wheeler for an appointment 248-8530. STIMRT-JMIES INVESTMENT BUNKERS v Investment Bankers Member NASD SIPC 3/31 ................. State Prea» flffiacellancoiis Personal ON LEAVE tall semester? Rent your home to • visiting lecturer (with one wife, no children end Impeccable references) who will cere for It. Ring a w m ria (dev) or 820-6383 (evening). Personal CURT WEB£R, I’m watching you closely. You're soon to be dead meat. Hahai_____________ . _______ DAN WARD and Mark McBey: Mister Sigma Nu men. Love the other earring. DAVID JONATHAN, you got me sick, I hope we both get well soon because 2 lbs, today and I'm ready! Love, BB. Motorcycles____ 1980 SUZUKI 850L. Immaculate. 30,086 original miles. Black, dressed, shaft drive. 81100 OBO. 838-4345.__________ 1984 HONDA V30 Magna, 2 Aral helmets. Excellent condition, have receipts, lust registered. *1550. 8271085. Pa2£_23 Friday, March 20,1987 __________ _________ 1984 VESPA 200. Great condition, reliable. *850 OBO. Call Missy at 988-2811 o r956-7848. Must sell._______ ■83 HONDA XL185, reliable and in­ expensive transportation. A steal for $4001 Call Shannon at 987-7476 evenings. _______ _ ___________ HONDA SPREE, 1985. Hardly used. Has front basket. New condition. *300. Mark. 264-4528 evenings.____________ BEST PRICES 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 DEAR BOSS, Happy Birthday Sunday! With love, your secretary. (P.S. You haven't been duped!)________________ DELTA SIQMA Phi Ultimate Vacation Party will set sail this Saturday nightl DELTA SIGMA Phi Ultimate Vacation Party: Around the world in eighty drinks. _____________________ DELTA TAU Delta, congrats! Hope your colonization is successful! Love, the women of Alpha Gamma Delta. DOES YOUR car have the Spring Break dirt blues? Kappa Delta’s have the cure! A car wash! Saturday at Greasy Tony’s, 10-2. Support National Preven­ tion of Child Abuse. Jjjjy 87- ALL you want today is a little Circle K-99. ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­ ic couple wishes to welcome infant to our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect, 607-277■6282. __________ M ost exciting way to m eet someone new. ADPI'SI THE men of Beta Theta Pi are looking forward to our Sunday champagne brunch! ______ l________, 1-9 76 -6 0 0 0 554 per minute •A ll phone numbers No membership fees Free — after listening to today’s ads yo u w ill be able to place y o u r own AVON- SELL America’s #1 leading products. Fun and easy to make $. Call 921-0977. _____________________ BETA PLEDGES: Remember, the first mark of a Beta and maybe we will make It through this, PS. ______________ BETAS, THE only fraternity on campus, the rest are just boy’s clubs. MHKN. BOBBY BLUE- Don’t be- We’re looking (are) better and happier! Happy belated month together! C ind y._________ ' BRAD, FOUR beers or a duck don’t make for a possible job. Fraternally, the Big “C”. P.S. What “time" is it? BRAD GOLICH: Never say “Never” 007. You’re dead meat! Signed, The Shadow. _____ . CHI OMEGA’S, ATO’s, and Sig-Eps: Alpha Pill's are packed and ready for some sunning and some splashing at Friday's Jamaican Holiday.__________ _ 1-976-TALK ARIZO N A ’S HOTTEST LIVE PARTY LINE $.95, first m inute $.45, each additional m inute PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure-free counseling at no charge, call South­ west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229. _______ _ Real Estate Travel STEVIE- THANKS for last week!! I had a blast!! P.S. Will you escod me to Forget-Me-Not on March 28th? RSVP, Me. _______ GOVERNMENT HOMES from *1 (Urepair). Delinquent tax property. 819565-1657 ext. H23AZ for currant repo _______ .__________________ llet. AIRLINE TICKET to Baltimore May 16. One way, under $89. Call Marcy, 834-6013 or leave message.___________ THERE ONCE was a guy name Jim, whose weekend plans looked dim. Until Jen the Theta, asked him on a data, because she wanted to go to her formal with him. I love you, Jennifer. P.S. Be prepared to get John Wayne drunk!_________________ ___________ LOWEST PRICED townhouse in com­ plex, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, *55,900, approximately *2300 down, approx­ imately $500 per month. Will look at ail offers. Ask for Laurie Coe, Century 21 A.M., 831-1114._____________________ TKE PLEDGES, the count-down has begun. The best is yet to come. James. TODD FROM Danville and Tucson: Thanks for helping me with my suitcase. I hope my Walkman didn’t bother you too much!!! Adios, 4-9385. TO KD VIP Mary: Your secret shadow loves you! Clue #2:1love to pady! TO THE mysterious woman with beautiful, long chestnut hair in GCU121: Let’s break the ice. Secret admirer. ____________ ____________ TRICKY DICK, congrats on "President" for Theta Delts! You’ll be the best. Love always!! MTV. _________________ TRI DELTS, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha would like to thank you for your green charm on Saint Patty’s Day. G iva th a b ars a brook! Recorded Faraona! Dating Ada SCOTT M.* Surprise, Happy Birthday!! Bet you thought I forgot. Have a super 23rdl Love, Candy! I____________ . SIGMA NU Greg J., get ready for a special night March 27th. It’s one we’ll. never forget! I love you. Holly. FEMALE, OWN room (master), bath­ room in three bedroom apadment. Nicely furnished, cable TV, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, guarded en­ trance, one mile from ASU (Rancho Murietta). Just $260/month, Vs utilities. Call Sam or Dana, 9684)906. _____ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, Tempe area, to share 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom luxury apadment. Nonsmoker and responsible. $190 per month plus Vz utilities. Available April 1st. Call Laura, 897-8112. Ea»Mt anti Moat Fun Way to Moat Samoom Now. . . ★ No Mem bership Fees ★ No ‘C odotf Ads Or All Phono Numboisl 1 -9 7 4 -4 0 0 0 Flrat Min 554/Ex Addi Min 48« Rrool-«Har llxNiilaotatadaV»ad« you* ka akte M alare yaw avrei Call 24 Hour» U-2, LIZA Minelli, Reba MacIntyre, Howie Mandell, and others. Row 1-9 from stage. 829-0196,956-5356._______ U2 TICKETS for sale. Have two pair. Call Lyle between 5-6 p.m. at 829-1229. MATURE M/F to share 2 bedroom near ASU. Security, pool, laundry. Must like cats. $200/month+ utilities. 957-7995, Brian. ________________________ _ PRIME SCOTTSDALE location. Game room with pool table, bar, pool, patio, barbecue, private entrance. 946-9493. Services 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. CONTACT LENSES: Name brand re­ placements and spares. Soft lenses from $19.95 each. Fast service nationwide. Eye Contact, 1-800-255.2020 t o l l - f r e e . ______ Rv’s S’ Trucks 27’ TRAVEL trailer, 4 new tires, roll-down awning. Beautiful condition. $4500 or best offer. 373-1448._________ INCOME TAX - accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192. GERISE, DELTA Sig John wants the Ultimate Vacation with you 11_________ Real Estate_____ HEATHER SCOFIELD from Indiana U: Ow r ya? Glad you visited, but wait 'til summer. We’ll turn Chicago upside down. Best friends. Kristin. P.S. Ick, a white mole I____________ ___________ TWO AND three bedrooms, two baths, condominium for sale at Hermosa Place, 510 W. University, from $69,950. Call Craig, Dean, 968-7173 (12-6). PREMIERE’S MAGICAL Hands for fulfilling athletic massage. (Weightlifters’ Discount.) Phone: Certified masseur, 279-2313.___________ ______ MARK FIFE, even though you sounded like my father and I didn't get any sleep, you made the train ride bearable. Thanks. T.C. _______ ____________ MILKNOSE, HAPPY 21st birthday! Love. Squeaky. _______________ __ SISTER MARY Catherine, Sister Mary Ann Lenore, and Sister Mary Elephant: Please don't spill, crash, or talk about your cool ski racks- tonight we drink to Zl No Outfit trauma please. Love, ______________________ SLOTH, HAPPY Birthday. Party on Saturday. You are a great roommate. California rules. _________ _ BRUCER WITH A “ B”, Happy Birthday SPYDER, I’VE never been sooo huppy In my entire life! You cutle you!!! Love, Susan. ' ’«B H IU .H tlH IW W M tH tiw PROFESSIONAL EDITING can raise your grade. For reasonable estimate, call 967-3367. (English grad.) By Qaisins BEST SELECTION Of SWIMWEAR IN TOWN!! For Unique Styles Plus Shorts, Shirts & A c c e s s o rie s REACHClOt WEST 839*9600 219 E. Baseline SAVE $5 OFF ANY $30+ PURCHASE OF SUMMER CLOTHES No sale items w/ad. 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._______ ___________ - . OWN YOUR own luxury condo for under $500 in PV. Excellent condition and location. Quiet, away from school’s hassles. Cali 482-1866._______ i RESEARCH PARK workers: Easy commute from this 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 840-8048. WHY RENT? Low down, no qualifying loan. Contemporary two bedroom plus loft. Townhouse in gorgeous Marlborough Park. Only $999. Contact Steve Grosboehme, Merrill Lynch Realty, 991-3300.__________ _________ 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. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402. ________ TERM PAPERS-RESUMES • D O -IT -Y O U R S ELF • W ORD PR OC ESSIN G J 20C PER MINUTE NO MINIMUM TIME NO MEMBERSHIP FEE AUTOMATIC SPELL-CHECK LASER PRINT-QUALITY FREE STAFF ASST. AVAIL • • ! • • • O P E N 7 D AYS A W K .I 10 A .M .- 1 0 P .M . # 829-7473 • 'k BLOCK BEHIND CHUCKBOX* ACROSS FROM CANNERY ROW I WORD-LINK! • • • • • LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 839-9103. _______ _ SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876.________________ THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. DESPERATE, MUST sell this week! One bedroom, one bath condo near ASU West. Amenities include pool, spa, BBQ, free air conditioning, and much more!! $1700 down, $399 P&l. Call Dennis Eaton, agent, 995-8876 or owner, 997-8324.____________ . SEPARATES A + PAPERS • * your ideas + our typing + computer spelling and punctuation check + editing help. Costs a little more, but your grade is worth it. 438-9202.___________________ QUALITY TYPING, fast service. $1.50 per page. Call Kerri, 944-4242._________ BY OWNER, townhouse, Nodhwest Phoenix. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis, playground, $44,500. Good deal! 992-4249 evenings and weekends. from Vegas.__________________ -____ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Caucasian couple (San Diego) looking to adopt baby. We can give your child a good home with much love and happiness. Call Karen and Stu collect evenings and weekends. 619-587-9781. _______ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829._________________ __ BIKE TO ASU. Low down, no qualifying, 10% loan. Three bedroom, two bath townhouse. All appliances, re­ creational facilities, security. 921-9904. LAURA WATSON! RIP. The first notch on my pistol is for you! P.S. I didn't enloy doing the dirty deed.___________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK. ACCELERLATED TYPING: Overnight service for 5-10 pages; 24 hour service for 20-25 pages. 838-1977. _________ GAY MEN, meet the valley's best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1-9784297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate In gay Introduction services, 1-9781100. __________ _ EXTRA SHARP! Split 2 bedroom condo, 2 full baths, ground floor and single level, 1031 square feet, re­ frigerator, washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts, 2 car parking, $58,500. Nadine L., John Hall and Associates, 948-0550 o r998-7437. _____________ AAA PROFESSIONAL word processing service. Will do all your typing needs at reasonable rates. Call (602)890-0622 9-4:30 p.m. ___________ . MALE, OWN bedroom/bathroom, to share luxury apadment V* mile from ASU (Quadrangles) stading in May. Just $23Q/month + Vs utilities. Call Tracy or Maureen, 829-3535.__________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. ____________ KELLY BAIRD, vacation with the Delta Slgs is the Ultlmatell J.B. _________ AAAA WORD processing. All papers, resumes, theses. Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Jodi, 9459790,839-6045.____________________ ACCURATE TYPING. Cheap too! Same day service. MLA and APA. Caroline, 831-2434. __________________ ~ YOUNG SINGLES camping club being formed, ages 18-30, to enjoy the peaceful outdoors and meet new friends. 247-5181.____________ _ JENNIFER, PACK your bags for an “Ultimate Vacation" Saturday nightl From your friendly travel agent, Mike. A-1 WORD processing. Get your papers and resumes laser word processed at Kinko’s, 933 E. University, Suite 108. MALE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury condo. Fully furnished, pool, jacuzzi. $225 + Vs utilities. 941-8306.__________ FUN IN the sun this weekend at Minder Binders. Student Alumni Oozeball Prelims. Food specials all day. Info, call 965-5276. ________________ INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1-978WYMN. Gay date line where men meet men, 1-9783800. ______________ _______ Typing AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349.__________________________ WHAT MAKES a Beta? Spirit, involve­ ment, cooperation! Beta days bring better lays! Rad.__________________ _ Main._______ __________ _______ _ _ ROCKY POINTE Mexico vacation apartment with fireplace, overlooking beautiful beach. $100/person (minimum 4 people, one week). 972-6567.________ FEMALE WANTED- Furnished 3 bed­ room, 2 bath, w/d, tennis couds, pool. Call afterS p.m. 953-1156.___________ MALE/FEMALE, own bedroom, own bath, washer, dryer, pool.« $275, Vz utilities. 921-1879. Available now._____ QUERIDO GUAPO, Domingo es tu dia especial y espero que tengas un “guapo” dia y un “guapo” ano. ______ SAE PLEDGES T.G. and Johnny Quest: Hey sons, have an awesome weekend. You darelick8 behave yourselves. Ha ha. Love, Mom.__________ __________ Roommate wonted FACEY AND Groupie, it's been such a tun week) Let's make it a party weekend 11 ES._______________ Lubeile. CONGRATULATIONS TO the 1987 Greek Sing in-between acts Lynn Vavreck, Alpha Gam; Lewis Brown, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Jill Schmiecher, Gamma Phi; Doug Rhoades, Steve Lindley, Sigma Nu; Sandy Seamans, Chi Omega________ __________ _ PEEWEE, YOU thought Mazatlan was great?! Wait till the Delta Sigs do the Ultimate! I T.C. ___________________ SINGLE? CALL Cupid’s Headline at $.60 per minute. Listen to personal ads, then leave your own. We don’t code ads. 1-976-1000. HERPES SUPPORT group for singles, Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box 2710, Scottsdale. 85252. _______ the OOZEBALL PRELIMS all weekend at Minder Binders. Watch your favorite team and enjoy Burger Madness deals! $1 from each pitcher of beer will be donated to the Arthritis Foundation. info, call 965-5276. DOT, THANKS for being my "hermana mayor" and making last week the best. Sable. ________ __________ BRIAN’S GUIDE to Being Popular (according to Phi Sig Brad): Remember everyone’s name, even If you’ve only met them once. Make sure you always wave and say hi in public. Never date highschool chicks or fat girls. Politely ignore dorks. Hang out in libraries, girls like smart guys. Get a desk job at PV Main. ________ CHAMPAGNE, ADPI’S, and Beta’s... a perfect combination I Dial 1 -9 7 6 -4 6 3 6 First Min 554/Es Add I Min 454 tiaalu» ata—«a—«— iwfvUU| »- »—«—»—-an wi m u i Hsiemny levs «m ax's ka akla Aa alaea fee re ve ww re ^o^Bre uauf $uu* auatl Call 24 h o w s HELP! IT’S only 14 days until Greek Is here. Look for calendar of events In PV CARL H., had a great time in Maz. Let’s get together and do Bacardi shots. JAP. __________ . 1-976-4 MEN SIGMA PHI Epsilon- Jack: Thanks for risking your life for us on the terror train. I owe you one. Remember Jack, beware of dog. Just kidding._________ _ BRETT, YOU animal, I sure do envy all those people you have sex with Monday thru Friday. ____________ _ CALENDAR GIRLS wanted. Auditions for the 1988 “Gruzline 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.______________ ‘ • N ew Ads D ally • N o ‘C oded1 Ada • A ll Phone N um bers • N o M em bership Fees NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours._________ ______ Personal BECKY, I’M so proud of you. Hurry and lose 2 .1love you. David. __________ day Personal Ads DELTA TAU Delta, we’ve finally re­ ceived what we've worked hard for, so jet's ragel Scotty.___________________ THE LOVE UNE BALLOON BOUQUETS... with cham­ pagne, Corona, bunnies, cookies... and more! Cali Balloon Express for more info... 968-4448! Recorded MOOKY, EVEN though you steal my covers, this past month has been the greatest! Looking forward to W.C. and life savers. Love ya, Mooketta._____ _ 966-0101 AXO KELLEY O’Neil, you’re the great­ est pledge dot. Let’s make our ski trip an annual event, except for the speeding tickets! 11 AXO love, Alisa. ftc a lU tf 4 DELTA SIGS Reid and Bob, "I don’t want him, you can have him, he’s too fat for mel" Diane.____________ _____ A Little Romance? ATO JEFF G., thanx for the unexpected great time spring break. Love to see you s o o n . T . S . ______________ Coll 24 Hour» Personal 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., RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of information In U.S. - all areas. Toll-free hot-line: 1-800-351-0222. THE MARGARITAVILLE 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 Drlve-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 Triptlc, 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- Manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and theses. Close to ASU. 438-8864. WORD PROCESSING. Term papers, resumes,, theses, dissertations, etc. Call-in changes available. Fast and accurate. 945-2381. ! ______ WORD PROCESSING, $1.50/page. 2341233.9-5, M-F. The Professional Scribe. Work saved on disk, desk-top publishing. __________ ____________ WORD PROCESSING and typing ser­ vice. Professionally typed term papers, theses, manuscripts, and resumes. Will do charts, graphs, and tables. Stored on disc for fast, easy access. ASU pick-up. Cal I Barb at 897-7212. Wanted WANTED: FEMALES to write short stories for cash. For Information, write: Jan, Box 7795, Mesa 85206. Page 24 Women netters win two over UTEP, New Mexico By STEVE ADAMS State Press The 16th-ranked ASU women’s tennis team is riding the momentum of two convincing 9-0 victories over the University of Texas-El Paso and the University of New Mexico. “These games weren’t too tough,” coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “These matches, in fact, were a little bit of a breather compared to what we had faced the past couple weeks. ” Before this week, the Sun Devils, (9-7 overall and 1-3 in the Pac-6) were coming off five straight matches against top 20 teams. ASU was able to pull off victories in two of those matches, upsetting No. 3 USC, (5-4) for the first time in lb years, and beating powerhouse Pepperdine for the second time this year. “We have gone through a period in which we have played 16 matches against teams that have been ranked in the top 20,” Mclnerney said. “The victory against USC was a real boost for our team especially since that is the school I graduated from. “As we play the weaker teams, we have the ability to work out some of our problems at the same time,” Mclnerney said. “Right now we are solid all die way down the line, even the fifth and sixth players are doing extremely well. Sophomore Laura Glitz continues to be a strong force on the team, according to Mclnerney, as she defeat«! Marijie Nel of UTEP, 6-3,6-3 and defeated her New Mexico opponent, 6-2,6-4. “She is doing a real good job for the team right now,” Mclnerney said. Two other players that have added a winning dimension to the team are Carol Coparanis and Therese Arildsen. “They are playing really well and in fact the whole team is doing well,” Mclnerney. “We need to play up to our potential at all times due to the competition within our own division and our tough non-conference schedule. “The matches we have lost have by no means been blow­ outs,” Mclnemey said. “They have all come down to the last match and we ware in the unfortunate position of coming out losers by the scare of 5-4 in each contest.” Mclnemey was referring to the losses to No. 8 Trinity, No. 12 BYU, and No. 13 Clemson. “Right now, I think the girls have got it all together and are really enjoying the competition,” she said. “We just have to continue to play well. ” ASU will face intra-state rival UA next Wednesday down in Tucson. “They are playing very well this year,” Mclnemey said. “It should be interesting. ” Friday, March 80,1987 State Prat« You can stay on top of the news because we do. STATE P R E S S ____________