state press V o l 69 NO. 108 A rizo n a S tate U niversity T e m p e , A riz o n a Wednesday, March 25,1987 • Copyright, State Press, 1987 U A R e p u b lic a n n o m in a te d a s stu d e n t re g e n t By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Joseph Mikitish, a 20-year-old UA economics senior, was nominated as student liaison to the Arizona Board of Regents for the 1987-88 school year, Gov. Evan Mecham announced Tuesday. Mikitish, a Republican, was among three UA students considered the post. He will assume the post July 1, pending confirmation by the Arizona Senate. . Mecham spokesman Ron Bellus said the governor had difficulty deciding between Mikitish, Karen Kizer, a political science major, and Michael Procter, a UA law student who also is working toward a m aster’s degree in water resources. Both Kizer and Procter are Democrats. Bellus said he did not know if the governor was aware that Mikitish was the only Republican finanlist when Mecham made his nomination. Mick Dalrymple, UA director for the Arizona Students Association, a student lobbying group, said he was pleased with Mikitish’s selection. Dalrymple said he hoped Mikitish’s party affiliation did not play a part in the selection process, but said: “I Wouldn’t really say that it probably didn’t.” Mikitish,' a long-time Tucson resident, was reportedly ASA’s unofficial recommendation as student regent. Mikitish said he does not know what part his political preference played in his selection, adding he thinks Mecham was impressed with all three candidates after meeting with them Friday afternoon. Mikitish said he hopes to spend time working on issues regarding tuition increases at the three universities and reports on the quality of undergraduate education. “I hope to really just bring the average student’s views to the board and be in contact and be available for anyone who wishes to share their views,” he said. Mikitish said student access to the universities have been under-represented in discussions about tuition hikes, and he would like to continue developing a series of reports on the status of undergraduate education at ASU, NAU and UA. Mikitish said he also hopes to open discussions for the possibility of a student regent vote next year. The student regent is the only non-voting member of the board. Reader claim s banning SDI research no conflict with academic freedom By MICHAEL ROWELL State Press An ASU political science professor, speaking on “Science: The Prostitute of War” Tuesday, said the University scientific community has sacrificed .its values in the name of objectivity. Mark Reader said: “I guess the clearest example that we’ve got growing from the local scene is the recent debate on whether or not the Faculty Senate should be able to prohibit research into nuclear weaponry and biotechnical wea­ p o n ry on campus. ‘ ‘The claim of the U niversity p re s id e n t and many supporting s c ie n tis ts w as th a t such a pro. _ hibition Mark Reader woul d violate the cannons of academic freedom. “That kind of value confusion is the same kind of value confusion that animated the Nazi war machine.” Reader went on to say that the academic freedom argument could be used to rationalize experimentation on human beings as well. Reader said one-third to one-half of university scientists work in some way for the military. “What we have got is an enormous waste of human resource and skill, ’’ he said. Reader had several suggestions for change in the scientific community. One suggestion was less expectation of technology to solve all the world’s problems. “Science has become a modem religion,” he said. “We have created for ourselves problems which we as a species may not be able to match (with solutions). ” Reader said scientists have a tendency to define human existence well beyond their competency, to pretend "to be experts on everything. “Since when do you take medical advice from a physicist? ’’ he asked. Reader said previous failures of the government and scientific community to notify the public of the dangers of experimental technology exemplify science and the government’s attempt to control fact? vital to people’s lives, creating a public perception desirable for their own gains. “They have used increasingly their control of information to define that Turn td SCIENCE, page 8. Governor’s spokesman calls ASU profs study ‘suspicious’ A spokesman for Gov. Evan Mecham said Tuesday he is suspicious of ASU’s finance departm ent ch a irm an 's report th at investments in some Arizona companies declined after Mecham’s inauguration. Ron Bellus said Richard L. Smith’s study is “stretching” numbers and could be part of education lobbying efforts. He said the study, which concluded that investments in 14 Arizona corporations dropped 17.6 percent following Mecham’s January inauguration, “has no m erit.” “I think (Smith) is way out of line,” Bellus said. “He really has got to be stretching it. “For this man to come out and make this statement, I don’t care what kind of credit he has got,. . . is irresponsible.” Smith, who received his doctorate in m a n a g e m e n t from UCLA, has served as a consultant to the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission and the Internal Revenue Service. Smith denied conducting the survey for political reasons and said he was addressing concerns that negative publicity about Mecham may affect state businesses. The 14 businesses — which included Valley National Bank, America West Airlines and Arizona Public Services — were purposely diversified so they could be more accurately compared to the market, Smith said. “ (The study) doesn’t make a political statement,” he said. “What 1 did was answer an empirical question.” Smith said he charted the stocks from June 27,1986, to Feb. 13, 1987, and wrote in the report the “apparent explanation for the price declines since the general election is that investors are concerned that the governor’s actions are, on balance, detrimental to the state’s economy, particularly commerce and tourism. He said he computed the market adjustm ent by using the average percentage changes in the stocks from the Dow Jones Industrial Averge, the New York Stock Exchange Index, Standard and Poor’s 500 Stock Index and the National Association of Security Dealers Index. Smith said all four index behaved similarly over the six-month period. Smith said he found investments declined 5.1 percent after Mecham’s victory over Democrat Carolyn Warner and independent candidate Bill Schulz in the general election, continued to decline 4.8 percent after Turn to STUDY, page 8. N o v e lid e a Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Updike told about 175 people Tuesday that the Arizona desert will be the setting for his sequel of his 1975 novel, “A Month of Sundays.” Updike also read one of his works later In the MU. inside today ASU WEATHER Fair skies today with an expected high of 70 degrees. The expected low is 45. C lassified ................ 30 Com ics ..................... 14 Entertainment...................15 O p in io n .......................... 4 Police re p o rt. . . l ______13 S p o r t s ..................... 21 Sports A n a ly s is ............ . 23 Today............... 2 Todd Grmn/State Preai A m om ent to reflect Graduate Phil Wlthlngton and senior computer science major Susan Lee discuss their future employment chances during a break on the balcony of the Engineering Building. today Meetings • Native American Student Association will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Pinal South Room to discuss Cultural Week and plans for the rest of the semester. •Council of Liberal Arts and Sciences Students will meet at 1:45 p.m. in the MU. •ASU Comedy Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. to practice for this week’s show. Anyone interested in joining the club are welcome. •Alpha Lambda Delta-Freshman Honorary Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room for a general meeting. The meeting is open to all members. •Marketing Club will meet at 3 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, Room 254. The topic of business will t>e new directions in marketing strategy at American Pharmaseal. •The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Staff will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. The topic of business will be staff organization for next year. All positions are available. Come to the meeting for more information and applications. •START-Hometown Outreach Team will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 215 for a general meeting. Lectures • Robert Holcomb, U.S. Geological Survey, Vancouver, Wash., discusses “ Submarine Volcanism.” The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room F-101. •John Owen discusses “The WardSumner Issue: 75 Years Later.” The lecture begins at 3:40 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 318. •Anthony Narendran, microbiology graduate student, discusses “ Brain DON'T SETTLE FOR WALKIN! Reactive Autoantibodies in Systemic Lupus Erthemotosusan Approach to Study Immune System-Nervous System Interactions.” The lecture begins at 4:40 p.m. in the Life Science Building, Room C-496. Announcement •The ABU Spring Blood Drive will be held'today through Friday in the MU Cochise Room from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Danforth Chapel from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and at Tyler Mall and Palm Walk from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. REDEYE SPECIAL WEEKÌ Take a ride on the wild side with AZ's #1 volume Scooter Dealer. ASU B EA C H D AY MARCH25 1 0 a .m .-2 p .m . ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS M $ 4 7 9 FEATURING TODAY eCREATO NCAS •LO W INSURANCE •EA S Y MAINTENANCE •EA S Y PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS BARE COVER FREE SKATING VOLLEYBALL EXHIBITION All activities on West Hall Lawn i "Bring us your best deal & we'll beat i f ’ STILL TOCOME: SAME DAY FINANCE TH U R SD A Y : IN T E R N A TIO N A L D A Y F R ID A Y : P A R T Y A S U S T Y L E FRIDAY NIGHT: MÖN.-FRI............ .....8-9 SAT........ ........... 8-6 SUN........................ 10-6 H O N D A ÜSB "YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA D EAL» " western honda "ONLY 5 MIN. AWAY!" SZ 00 CD < 0£ Z3 & aB T h e R e d E y e S p e c ia l N ig h t fro m 8 p.m . in th e M U f l iF # THE DUDES BEHIND IT ALL MCDOWELL OF SCO TTSD ALE 6 7 1 7 E . M c D o w e ll R d . 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 REDEYE CARNIVAL ' State Press Wednesda^/jarch^^l^T^ Pagé 3 Architecture college could name dean next month By SHELLY SCH AFFER Stats Press The ASU College of Architecture, which has not had a permanent dean since June 1986, may decide on a final dean next month, the ASU vice president for academic affairs said. Jack Kinsinger said, “The situation is all very delicate, but if everything goes well, the position could be filled in three weeks.” Louis F. Weschler, formerly assistant dean of the architecture school, is acting dean until a permanent dean is selected. Weschler said due to the national search for the architecture dean, the temporary replacement process “has been fairly A P unusual, but understandable.” (Jerald McSheffrey ended his four-year term as the school dean to continue the office of vice president at ASU West last June. Last year was the first year McSheffrey held both jobs. ‘‘I really couldn ’t do the two jobs at once, ’’ he said. Kinsinger said Meyer Wolfe, the emeritis dean of the architecture college at the University of Washington, acted as dean from July 1 to Feb. 28. He left before his term was complete. Weschler said Wolfe is a national expert on urban design and “a gifted sketch artist.” A C H Despite the number of temporary deans, Kinsinger said: “We are right on track. Standard time for replacing a dean is about one year, but I am given a list (of applicants), and people expect me to make a decision immediately. ” Because the negotiations for selecting the final dean are not complete, Kinsinger said he could not release the names of possible candidates. He also said the future dean’s salary has not been finalized, but added, “My deans are paid between $72,000 and $100,000.” Although he is a temporary dean, Weschler said he has two short-range goals for the college. , “I plan to complete some pending hires and get the searches done and get the faculty hired,” he said. Weschler said the school of architecture will gain one faculty member to help coordinate the graduate program and one to work with the Council for Design of Excellence to develop a support group for the whole college. “I would like to get the council in place by the time my term ends,” he said. Weschler delayed a year of sabbatical to fill the dean position, but said he plans to use the sabbatical next year to visit several college campuses and study professional public managers training programs. E GRAND O PENING SPEC IA U ! 1 B D R M S . $ 350* 2 B D R M ./ 2 B A T H $ 4 50 WITH 6 MONTH LEASE (LIMITED OFFER) The Place To Live O ff Campus! o y e s t e r y e a r C h ic a g o PO O L DISHWASHERS W ASH ER/DRYER FACILITIES EXTRA STO RAG E CO VERED PARKING BUSLINE You kn o w 968-6383 1123 E. Apache T E R R A th e n a m e , b u t n o t a p la c e s o C E u n u s u a l. T a k e a l o o k , y o u w o n ’t b e l i e v e y o u r e y e s ! MESQUITE BROILED FAST, FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 *1000 (4A A A 2 L a r g e 16” P iz z a s w/one topping 16” 11 Topping 10 , 0 PI I ■ £ plus tax one coupon per pizza. Good at One ASU location only. Expires 3-31-87. J I 16” 2 T op pin g s 12” 2 T o p p in g s $5.35 «... I *6.15 «». | *7.99 «... One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-31-87. | | One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-31-87. N. T E M P E 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 933 E. University NOW OUR 3 2 -o z. DRINK 8 3 8 -2 2 2 7 ONLY $1.00 I M 8 2 7 -1 9 9 9 635 9 2 6 -1 1 0 0 N. Country Club Bacon .40 L e ttu c e , T o m a to e s , P ic k le s , K e tc h u p , M a y o n n a is e . M u s ta rd , R e lis h a n d O n io n s fro m o u r T o p p in g s Bar. • OTHER THINGS French Fries Onion Rings .89 1.09 SODA One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-31-87. N. M E S A 2.95 2.29 1.59 2.45 1.29 2.15 1.99 N e v e r a c h a rg e a n d y o u d r e s s it y o u rs e lf w ith: *6.99 plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location, only. Expires 3-31-87. 12” 1 T op pin g 1/2 lb. Burger 1/3 lb. Burger 1/4 lb. Burger 1/4 Ib.Chicken Breast Vienna Hot Dog Bratwurst Polish Sausage Cheese .20 Coke Diet Coke Sprite .55 .79 .89 Lemonade • TAP BEER • Budweiser GREAT BODY & GREAT GR AD ES Don’t Struggle with your weightl Introducing an e x c lu s iv e program fo r the u n iv e rs ity environm ent. Open to students, p ro fe sso rs and em ployees. Coors .99 S it Down or C arry O ut NOW OPEN 11:00 am — 11:00 pm D a ily •LOSE WEIGHT w ith co a ch in g in d esign in g yo u r own menu program ( . . . could include dorm food) •CONTROL STRESS •EXPERIENCE MORE EFFICIENT STUDY S WORKTIME YOU SHOULO BE HERE L e s s than $10 p e r w eek • B y R e se rv a tio n O n ly L im ite d seats. L u n c h in c lu d e d . A six-week course beginning on March 30 & March 31. W e ig h t E x c h a n g e 2121 South M ill Avenue #105, Tem pe • 921-1655 Miller Lite o p in io n Page 4 Stale Pré« , 1987 Happy graduation a la hassle Graduating from college is perhaps the single most important event in a person’s life thus far. It marks dedication and a sense of accomplishment. Everyone who receives a diploma from a university shares at least one thing in common: they have worked hard for four, five or even more years to be labeled in the ranks as a “college graduate.” Most seniors await graduation with bated breath. Who could blame them? After 18 or 19 years of school, it’s only natural to want more from life than textbooks, professors and final exams have to offer. If anything else, it seems that getting that diploma means kissing a fair amount of hassles goodbye. You would think the University would be more than happy to make the graduation process as hassle-free as possible. Many observed instances this semester leads us to believe that this is not the case. One example is a senior who was informed upon return of her schedule that she did not receive a required class she needed in order to graduate. This was a popular class filled with sophomores and juniors who were let into the class ahead of her. Fortunately, it has all worked itself out and she did receive an override into the class. But not without a lot of hassle and red tape. While keeping an ear open during drop/add time, it is apparent that this situation happens often in the life of a hopeful graduate. What really hits below the belt is when a senior is informed iialf-way through their last semester and after their program of study has been approved that they do not have enough credits to graduate. The kicker is when you were supposed to take a required class, but somewhere along the line, it was dropped from the college. Just what does the University expect from these students? The red tape just keeps on piling up until a senior is about at the end of his or her rope. And when the graduates finally have that diploma firmly in hand, they will fenow they have truly earned it — red tape notwithstanding. letters Psalm for Israel Editor: What are the first words that come to your mind when you hear the word “ Israel” ? Chances are they are words of controversy such as Zionism, Palestinian liberation, ArabIsraeli conflict and war. For now though, put those words of controversy out of your mind, for it is that time of the year when words that paint a different, more real picture of Israel should bloom. March 26 is the ninth anniversary of the signing of the Camp David Accords. It is a day that will forever go down in history as a day of peace — peace between two nations whose people had been in a constant state of war forUver 2,000 years. Think for a moment how large a step was made on that day, and when the picture is clear in your head and when you can-grasp the true essence of what that day meant you will have entered the dream of the future for every Jew and Israeli in the world. The road to peace is a road well-traveled in Israel. Ever since 1980, 38 Israeli organizations whose sole purpose is to achieve co-existence between Jews and Arabs have popped up in Israel. Mostly manned by Jews with a few Arabs dispersed among them, they have set out on a quest that few have dared to journey before. Their efforts have met several obstacles along the way, but even the obstacles themselves have dreams of being overcome. This hope for peace is a breath of fresh of fresh air for all of Israel. Being that it is the beginning of spring, there is more reason for one to allow words that paint a more colorful picture of Israel to bloom. Words such as culture, history, technology and beauty should fill one’s mind when one thinks of Israel today. No other country in the world can boast the culture and history that Israel boasts. It is the cultural center for all the world, and its capital, Jerusalem, is the center for three of the world’s largest religions: Judaism, Christianity and Islam. No other nation of Israel’s size can compare to the advances that Israel has made in all fields of technology The vast majority of racks on campus are of the “low to the ground” semicircle type found outside the MU and business buildings. If you have a normal 10-speed bicycle, these racks can damage your bicycle. In order to lock your fram e to the rack with a kryptonite lock (University recommended), you must put the rear wheel in the rack which then contacts with the rear derailleur. With a little normal jostling, damage can result. If you put your front wheel into the rack, you find that the rack is too big and your bike wants to fall over. The front spokes end up supporting the bicycle’s lateral weight which bends the spokes. Also, the best you can do is lock the bike to itself thereby increasing the risk of theft. Until these poorly designed racks are replaced with ones similar to those found in front of the bookstore, or I am reimbursed for the damage done to my bicycle, I will not use them. More importantly, however, we must ask ourselves why the University is pursuing this course of action. I haven’t exactly looked for it, but I haven’t noticed any significant bicycle parking problems aside from a few bikes interfering with handicapped access. There are quite a few bikes parked outside the MU daily, but I have never seen them interfere with pedestrian flow, nor have I seen significant damage to lightposts or trees. I will let someone else talk about the bicycle rack shortage. Thomas Spilie Graduate student, Public Affairs STA TE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor However, the heart and soul are not truly content without the body. So for those who would like to come home to Israel so that you may see its true beauty and grandeur in person, please stop by the Israel Action Committee’s table on Israel Fair Day, today, between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Cady Mall. Information about exciting and reasonable trips to Israel will be available along with information about studying in English in Israel and Kibbutz. We hope to see you at the table today and in Israel in the days to come. Israel Action Committee ’Bama bookburners Give him the rack! Editor: I am writing in response to the current ASU policy of booting bicycles not parked in designated bicycle racks. I would like to tell you why I don’t park my bicycle in the University racks and don’t intend to use them in the future. especially agriculture. Israel was the nation that invented drip irrigation which is now used all over the world to turn desert into green pastures. Furthermore, the first peanut with four nuts to a shell was developed in Israel. But most importantly, no country in the world has the beauty that Israel possesses. The land, the people, the culture and the history all add up to provide a setting that is unequaled on the face of the earth. Israel is truly the homeland of everyone’s heart and soul. Editor: Kudos to Ed Schubert for his well-written and cogent article about the uniformed, anti-intellectual “ bookburners” in Alabama. Not only do they not “understand what secular humanism is,” they would gladly take away our basic rights under the Constitution. As a native of Alabama, I must admit that I am embarrassed by this turn of events, especially since the state has yet to acquit itself as a place where humanism can thrive. Howard L. Simmons Visiting Scholar Painting with broad brush Editor: In response to Scott Miller’s March 20 letter to the editor, I take exception to his comments that enlistment in the Natonal Guard takes less moral commitment than spending time in jail for protesting nuclear weapons. Miller infers that someone’s motives for joining the National Guard may be other than moral. While it is true that some individuals enlist in the Guard for financial reasons, it is also true that other individuals join the anti-nuclear weapon movement purely for the social fraternization. I do not question Miller’s moral support City Editor KARI BLAND Sports Editor BOB HEILER A s ti City Editor KIM MATTINGLY Asst Sports Editor STEVE BRENNAN News Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy Chiaf CATHY CZAGANY Asst Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Photo Editor ANDY MROZINSKI Asst Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS Asst Photo Editor RON KUCZEK JR. Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor DEAN OBENAUER REPORTERS: Michael Burgess, Vickie Chachere, Tina Daunt, Kerry Fehr, Judie Gaillard, Darrin Hostetler. Aaryn Kemp, Benny McConnell. Lauren Millette, Michael Rowell. Shelly Schaffer. ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carolyn Nelson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Adams, Carol Boos, Chris Dorsey. David Hodges, Doug McManus. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Stephen Maunteer. COPY EDITORS: Rob Coombs, Marty Sauerzopf, Jessie Simon. for the anti-nuclear movement. But, I feel that it is unfair for him to judge the moral ideals of many National Guardsmen based upon the few who do so only for financial gain. The fact that most National Guardsmen are willing to lay down their lives for Miller’s freedom of speech shows a very high moral commitment. I only wish that Miller could show the same moral tolerance. Steve M. Goitia Senior, Broadcasting 2nd Lt., 1059th Ordinance Co. STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalone. Michael Ritter. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Charles Hadd INTERNS: John Blanchard. Christine Gow. Keith OlbricM. Alisa Wabnik. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Carolynn Delany. John GaMney, Kimberly Greene, Jennifer Hughes, Tom Hutchison. Mark Peterson, Craig Wacaser. PRODUCTION: Mark McKinney, Marias Ogg, Kelly Pearce, Michael Quinn. 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, AZ 85267. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for end circulated on t e ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body L Sut» Pro» Page 5 W ednesday, M arch 8 5 ,1 9 8 7 Vanity, selfishness show through in teen suicides I’ve received my first phone call from a teenager who indicated that she was contemplating suicide. Actually, she didn’t call to tell me that. Not at first. She opened the conversation by asking if I knew the phone number of any suicide hot lines. I told her I didn’t, but suggested she call information to see what they had listed under “suicide.” She Said: “I have to talk to someone. ” I said: “Why? Are you thinking of killing yourself?” She said: “ I don’t know. Maybe. I’ve been feeling depressed.” “About what?” I asked. “Oh, things. Just things.” I said: “That’s too bad. Try the information operator. ” Her voice, which had sounded flat and dull, suddenly became shrill, and she said: “You don’t care. You really don’t care, do you?” . “If you kill yourself? Yeah, I don’t think you should do it. It’s kind of a dumb thing to do. But if you insist on doing it, it’s not going to affect me one way or the other. That’s about all I can tell you. ” 1 I sawUhis man’s grief when his only son, at 46, was buried after a heart attack. I was with him at the funeral of his daughter who died at only 44 of a stroke. And I was there when his wife could no longer keep up her brave fight. The old man suffered and wept. But he never once said, pity me, oh please, feel sorry for me. He didn’t say it during those terrible times and he didn’t say it when diabetes caught up with him and the doctors had to cut off one leg above the knee. Then the other leg. What he said to one of his grandsons was: “Well, now I guess you are the tallest in the family and I am the shortest.” Now he spends his days and nights in a bed in a nursing home. And if I’ve ever known anyone who would be justified in taking a handful of pills and swallowing them, it’s that old man. But he hasn’t done it, because if he did, he would not see his grandsons anyfnore. For all he’s lost, he still has them. And they, as well as his courage and many wonderful memories, are enough to keep him going. So, I’m sorry, but I can’t get weepy when those who are 17 and healthy say they can’t Mike Royko Tribune Media Services “Well, thanks a lot,” she snapped, and hung up the phone. Now, I feel bad. Not because I didn’t sound deeply concerned about what she might do, because I’m not. But I should have taken the time to tell her why I wasn’t deeply concerned. There is this old man I know. When I first met him, many years ago, he was tall and handsome and proud. He worked hard in his electrician job, had a sweet and intelligent wife, a tall son and a beautiful daughter. They were a close, loving family. When his wife was in her late 30s, she was stricken with multiple sclerosis and spent the rest of her life in a wheelchair. A tough break for both of them. But they made the best of it. I never once heard either of them complain. go on after being jilted by a boyfriend: life is too painful. Or they aren’t popular enough in school: life is too painful. Or their parents don’t listen when they talk: life is too painful. Don’t tell me pain is relative. Like hell it is. There’s a big difference between a pin prick in the finger and a knife to the gut. However, if someone out there insists on going into a garage, turning on the car and fading into oblivion, don’t kid yourself about what you’re doing. You probably fancy yourself a tragic figure and believe that others will, too. Forget it. Few people will care. And this might sound harsh, but that is really all you deserve, because what you’ll have done is nothing more than an act of vanity, selfishness and weakness. * Of course, you will cause considerable grief for your parents, sisters and brothers, which might be your motive. So that’s why I didn’t spend much time trying to soothe the young woman who called me. Most of us, except for saints, have only so much compassion stored away. I prefer to dole mine out to the truly deserving. 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Domestic: Round Trip airfares (*student fares) ‘ C h ic a g o . . . . . . . . $134.30 D e n v e r .............. $118.00 M in n e a p o lis ....... $158.00 ‘ N ew Y o r k ...........$168.30 L o s A n g e le s ........... $50.00 ‘ B o s t o n ..................$168.30 D es M o in e s — . $158.00 ‘ M ia m i____ ...........$168.30 Certain restrictions do apply. All fares subject to change without notice. T H E LOVE LINE Want some romance & excitement! The easiest & most exciting way to meet someone new. •A ll new ads each tim e you caU. •Free recordyour own ad after listening to others. •CaU anytime 24 hours. 1 -9 7 6 -6 0 0 0 55c per minute F a llin g i n L o v e . . . J u s t a p h o n e c a ll a w a y State Prêts W ednesday, M arch 25,1 98 7 Page 8 ' ' p K ill s |3?5 3TO *1^ ËË. '/M Recalled con traceptive p ills not stocked by health center B y JU D IE G A IL L A R D State Press ASU’s health center does not stock the birth control pills that were recently recalled due to incorrect packaging, the director of Student Health said. Dr. Monty Roth said, “The health center stocks three or four companies, but none are ones that were recalled.’’ The birth control pills in question were manufactured by Gynex, Inc. Thé pills are low-dose, estrogen-based contraceptives labeled Gynex 1-35E-21, Gynex 1/35-28, Gynex .5/35E-21 and Gynex 5/35E-28. An estimated 300,000 packages of birth control pills were recalled two weeks ago because inert pills may have been mistakenly placed in slots reserved for contraceptive pills. Roth said the mix-up does not provoke any danger or sickness. “The only problem would be that they’re not equally effective,” he said. Gynex, Inc. ordered the recall to prevent confusion and unintended pregnancies due to the misplacement of the colored active pill and the white placebos. “I would think people would be able to recognize the difference in the pills,” Roth said. “Undoubtedly, it was a packaging mistake.” The health center stocks the following types of birth control pills: •Ortho Novum 7/7/7*28. •Ortho Novum 1/56-28. •Norinyl 1/35-28. •Nordette-28. . •Tri-Norinyl-28. •Triphasic-28. •Ovral-28. •Demulen 1/35. •Demulen 1/50. Science____ Continued from page 1. reality,” he said. Reader said technical information should be more freely available for the public to decideits best use. “I don’t trust experts when it comes to matters of my life, liberty and happiness,” he said. Reader said the military-industrial complex is perpetuated, not by a concrete threat to national security, but by nationalism, anti-communism, capitalism and national and international inequality. He said scientists need to use their skills for the benefit of humanity as a whole and not for money, status, power and “to defend the national interest.” Reader said in order for this to happen, society as a whole needs to think more long­ term and in a world interest. Moving away from a military/product so c ie ty to w a rd a serviceA hum an d ev e lo p m e n t so c ie ty , le sse n in g international inequalities, doing away with “organized violence” and limiting the use of non-renewable resources would help accomplish this goal. “I think if we move in these general directions, we’ll have the best crack at survival,” he saidReader added that “the probability is against success,” , but he did not think succumbing to overwhelming odds “is the way to run life.” Study Continued from page 1. Smith said a study he conducted several years ago concluded that political instability does have a negative impact on property prices and businesses. ’ “I don’t know in the end if is going to be good or bad,” he said. “ If you ask an investor from out of state, it appears to be that they think he is bad. ” Bellus, a former radio and television advertising salesman, said figures can be manipulated to make it appear that Mecham is responsible for the drop in investments, adding he is suspicious of the study because the decline began in June, a month before Mecham announced his candidacy. “I am not saying that the controversy,.or supposed controversy, that surrounds the governor doesn’t have anything to do with it,” Bellus said. “But to blame the whole thing on him . . . is stretching it.” He said he was not sure if there is an organized lobbying effort against Mecham on the part of ASU professors but said he believes the report to be part of the “ m isinform ation” th at U niversity professors and students are generating. Mecham announced his plan to rescind the King Holiday, and dropped the final 17.6 percent after the inauguration. The declines come at a time when investments in U.S. and global markets are increasing, Smith said. He said other statewide concerns, such as problems with the state’s budget, have been ruled out because the budgetary problems were in existence before Mecham took office. Smith said drops in investment usually are related to activities in the state, adding most of the news about Arizona broadcast outside of the state dealt with Mecham’s rescinding the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. He said the King issue may have caused bad feelings about Arizona, causing a drop in the number of people visiting the state or relocating here. Nine of the businesses Smith charted are affected directly by either tourism or migration. “It’s conceivable that the cutbacks in education are partly responsible if public perception is that the state university system is important,” Smith said. — V IC K IE C H A C H E R E ¡Hl *6*Ä$aBLfei. N O W T A K IN G F A L L R E S E R V A T IO N S We’re F illin g Up F ast! Until the luxury and convenience of University Towers. These unique and exciting co-educational student resi­ dence suites combine the best of apartment and dor­ mitoryliving. Ideally located within 2 blocks of Arizona State University academic facilities, and across from Sun Devil Stadium. 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Hours: 9:00 am . to 6:00 p.m. Evenings and weekends by appointment Out of Phoenix area, call collect A private student housing development ¿M UNIVERSITY TOW E R S State Presi Page 9 W ednesday, March 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 Updike focuses lecture on career, future projects Author intends to center next novel in Arizona desert; sequel to 7 5 book By KERRY FEHR State Press Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Updike told a standing- room-only crowd Tuesday afternoon that he will use the image of the Arizona desert in a sequel to his 1975 novel, “A Month of Sundays.” Updike, who warned against discussing a novel before it is written, only would say the sequel involved a female in the desert, and he wants to use Arizona as the archetype. But he cautioned, “In a strange way . . . the fantasy of Arizona in my book is pretty impervious to the real Arizona.” Updike invoked occasional laughter from the audience of about 175 people, many of whom appeared to be aspiring authors by their choice of questions. He said his favorite poem, “Seagulls,” which he wrote in 1961, was prompted by a day at the beach when he realized the ocean birds look stuffed when viewed up close. Fearful of losing his thought, Updike said he found a piece of charcoal from a campfire and wrote the poem’s opening lines on a big board, which he carried with him during the day and later put in his car trunk. Updike, who wants to be remembered for his poetry, said he began writing as a poet and still enjoys the “sensation of sitting down and writing a poem.” “A poem should top itself and keep topping itself,” he said. Updike said the creative era of the 1950s allowed him entry into the writing field, although he preferred cartooning like his idol, Jam es Thurber. Updike said as a child he was fascinated with Walt Disney’s Donald Duck and wanted to live in the character’s house and sit on his furniture. The 55-year-old author said he writes at least one novel a year, which he said his critics assure him is too many. But Updike said he works every day to become more serious about his art. He said his first novel, “The Poorhouse F air,” pleased him because the publisher bought it “on sleezy onion paper” with few revisions. “So my literary persona got off to a good start,” he said. But Updike said his favorite novel was his 1963 “The Centaur” because he liked the subject of the story—his father. “I’ve been criticized for not loving enough,” he said about his other novels, John Updike adding that reviewers praised him for his handling of “The Centaur.” Updike said the novel was based on his father’s experience as a high school teacher who “suffered terribly” while trying to control his students. Martin hopeful son still living,- BUNDLE’S MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — Entertainer Dean Martin held out hope Tuesday that his son may be alive somewhere on snowy Mount San Gorgonio where the actor-flier’s jet was believed to have crashed, a family spokesman said. Military rescuers who scoured the 11,500-foot mountain in an extensive a ir-a n d -g ro u n d s e a rc h expressed optimism that the two-man crew may have e je c te d a n d s u rv iv e d temperatures in the teens and snow depths up to eight feet. “We still have a lot of hope. We still have our fingers cro ssed,” Sgt. Carolyn Hamilton said. “We haven’t given up.” Clearing w eather and diminishing winds aided the search, officials said. Dean Paul Martin, 35, a California Air National Guard captain who was piloting the F-4C jet, and the fighter’s weapons officer, Capt. Ramon Ortiz, 39, of L as V egas, N e v ., disappeared Saturday over th e S an B e r n a r d in o Mountains. F o u r a i r c r a f t m ade sweeps over the looming mountain 70 miles east of Los Angeles and six threeman National Guard rescue teams were ferried to the 7,000-foot level at dawn to begin combing the steep slopes, Hamilton said. The National Guard was r e la y i n g d e ta ile d information to Dean Martin, who was awaiting word at his Beverly Hills home, and to the Ortiz family, the sergeant saidDean Martin’s publicist, Warren Cowan, said thee ld e r M a jtin w as w ith h o ld in g com m ent pending the outcome of the search. “No one has given up hope," he said. LIQUORS a MKT. EUROPE'» CAR 730 S. RENT o r B U T N o r th er n A r iz o n a U n iv e r s it y FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS EURO PE BY CAR OFFICE OF IN TER N A TIO N A L STUDIES STUDY ABR O AD IN M E X IC O 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ail this ad lo r Sp ecial Student/Teacher Tarili. □ RENTAL □ LEASE QPURCHASE| C ontact Office o f International Studies $ 2 3 -2 4 0 9 YUKONCRALE 24/1939 M MILWAUKEE'SBESTBEER 6-pit WHITEMT. WINECOOLERS tpt PLAYBOYUsed Magazine $ 2 .5 9 $ 1.88 $2.4 9 $ .94 Haagen Oazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice. Wines; over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 F A L L 1987 13 Week Spanish Im m ersion Program in Cuernavaca 16 NAU Credits MILL Corner Mill A University Ave. LOWEST PRICES s e a rc h c o n tin u e s By The Associated Press The younger Updike, who was one of his father’s students for three years, Said he suffered with his father. He described him as “both a pious man and a great kidder.” When asked about writing for an audience, Updike said, “The writer murmurs into the reader’s ear.” He said when he writes, he envisions “certain trusted readers,” including his wife, although he confessed “you don’t marry your ideal reader.” He said writers should aim to reach a vertical audience as did Henry James, an author who Updike said was criticized by his contemporaries. “All this talk about a writer’s role and a writer’s hope boil away . . . under the stressful bliss of trying to write your day’s quota,” he said. Updike said he writes three to four pages of prose each day and spends the rest of the day answering letters and fulfilling requests. “There’s more to being a writer than meets the eye,” he said. Updike, who won a Pulitzer Prize for his novel, “Rabbit is Rich,” in 1982, promised he will complete the Rabbit trilogy by the end of the decade because he needs to write something that will “close it out in a sort of mega-novel.” “I want to end it to the outer limits of possible integrity.” he said. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? FR ES H M EN & SOPHOM ORES The Om nibank Financial Com pany can help you find the money for the higher education that will assure you a rewarding future. More than $3,000,000,000 in financial assis­ tance is available to students annually. The Om nibank Financial Com pany can find five to 25 sources of financial assistance appropriate to you. 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Box 161, Tempe, A Z 85281 I Page 10 State Presi W ednesday, M arch 8 5 ,1 9 8 7 $2 billion Disney park outside Paris to open in 1992 By The Associated Press PARIS — Mickey Mouse and the Magic Kingdom are coming to Europe, under a contract Prem ier Jacques Chirac signed .Tuesday for a $2 billion Disney theme park outside Paris. The world’s fourth Disney park is to open in 1992 on a 4,400-acre site in rural Mame-laVallee, 20 miles east of Paris. French officials say it will create 30,000 new jobs and should draw about 10 million visitors a year. “We think France is the ideal country to welcome Eurodisneyland,” Michael D. Eisner, president of the Walt Disney Co., said at the signing ceremony. Speaking in French, he told reporters, “It is difficult to imagine a country richer in artistic traditions. It is as respectful beneficiaries of this cultural richness that we come to France. ’’ Chirac told a news conference the venture marked the first time France signed a contract with a private foreign company for a project on French soil, “but I’m sure it will be a great success because it’s Disney Co. and France.” The French negotiators, sensitive to inroads on their culture, won what they consider important concessions from the Walt Disney company aimed at guaranteeing a French and European flavor to the theme park. Negotiations took nearly two years. JeanRene Bernard, negotiator for the French g o v e rn m e n t, s a id he e s tim a te s Eurodisneyland will contribute $500 million a year to France’s gross domestic product. Eurodisneyland is to include 13,500 hotel rooms, camping grounds, sports facilities and a large commercial complex spread through five villages. Total cost could go as high as $7.5 billion, with the first phase to be completed in 1992 and other themes to be completed in 1995, officials said. “Like the world’s three other Disneyland them e p ark s, the centerpiece of Eurodisneyland will be the Magic Kingdom dominated by a huge Cinderella castle and populated by familiar Disney characters. But Eurodisneyland will differ from the parks in Anaheim, Calif.; Orlando, Fla., and Tokyo. “The Disney culture ... will be brought to France intact, but it will be different in that it will respect French culture, ’’ Eisner said. He noted that Cinderella and many other characters originated in European fairy tales. France’s Culture Ministry said Monday night that the Disney people agreed to guarantee the primacy of the French language at Eurodisneyland and create an attraction with a French and European theme: Mickey remains Mickey in France, and Donald is still Donald. But Cinderella is Cendrillon, Goofy is Dingo, and Donald Duck’s Uncle Scrooge is Picsou. Donald’s nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie are Riri, Fifi and Loulou. And Snow White is Blanche Neige. The characters are all well known in France from Disney comic books, Disney movies and French TV, which shows two hours from thé U.S. Disney Channel every Saturday night. A recent poll found 85 percent of the French surveyed welcomed Disneyland. But protests came from carnival operators and from local farmers who object to being moved from their land. 1987 IM PO RT R EPAIR & G LASS TIN T 6 month or 6,000 mile guarantee Ask For ASU Discount Tempe im port Werks 968-8007 A Class Tint 939 E. Gilbert Dr. (v>míe from asw THROUGH COLLEGE BEFORE YOU EVEN GET THERE. With the G1 Biii Plus the Army College Fund, you can earn up to $25,200 in college money. So when you get to school, you’ll be able to spend your time enjoying all that college has to offer, instead of worrying about paying for it. 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PA YM EN T IN CLU D ES: $5 00 D O W N , $3990 P L U S FR EIG H T , D E A L E R P R E P , T A X & LIC. 12/12 W A R R A N T Y YUGO YUGO FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1951 JIM, TEX, HAL EARNHARDT é ü P H I B A S ELIN E & R U R A L, T E M P E V 838-6000 State Press Page 11 Wednesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 Implementation of new A ID S rule faces delays By The Associated Press PHOENIX — There have been delays in the state’s implementation of a new rule requiring the reporting of names of people testing positive for the AIDS virus, but health care providers already are beginning to comply, a state health official said Tuesday. The reporting requirement formally went into effect on Jan. 28 when Secretary of State Rose Mofford signed the rule, but officials said there have been delays in providing providers with forms to report positive test results. “We will be happy to get the information from them, but we’ll be understanding if they don’t (comply) until they get the forms,” said Dr. Steven Englender, a DHS infectious disease specialist. DHS officials have said the reporting is necessary to help monitor the spread of AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency Would require officials to report names o f p e o p l e w h o t e s t p o s it iv e f o r v ir u s syndrome, and to make sure that possible victims have access to counseling. AIDS-virus tests do not show whether a person has AIDS or will necessarily develop the deadly disease, which breaks down the body’s immune system. The tests indicate whether a person has been exposed to the AIDS virus. In early February, another senior DHS official had said the forms and other materials probably would be provided that month to laboratories, hospitals, physicians and other providers. However, there have been various delays and the forms still are in the process of being printed, which should be complete within approximately a month, Englender said. “They’re all drafted,” he said of the forms. “They’re either at the printer or in the process of getting to the printer.” M v r o A iX / lV \ N for 20% O FF First Time Customer /% 966-6397 $2.00 O F F any purchase over $5.00 w/coupon. Expires A p ril 10,1987. C a rd s • P a p e r • T-Shirts • Jew elry • O ld-Fashioned Candy Stuffed A n im a ls • and M uch M ore • O pen 7 D ays A W tvK \ \ T h e C o rn e rs to n e M all • Tem pe A rizo n a T 940 East U niversity • Suite E 1O6 85281 • (602 ) 968-2458 AT TH E r C O R N E R S T O N E RURAL ROAD A L UHIVERSITV Managed by Birtcher Properties • 894-6344 Another Quality 3 lUMTCiflKIt Investment B — 1 H Z- 1 ~i— i— 1— 1— \— 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r r“ i ~ i r i i rT T T T T T J ___ L i , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 , i ~ 3 Z T ~ T ___l i i i i i i i State Press VI/»Hn#cHiiu JUütrrh OS 10R7 April fools concert unleashes world of humor with music Members of the ASU music faculty will present their brand of musical shenanigans and tomfoolery in an April F&ol’s Day concert “A Sense of Humor” at 7:30 p.m. April 1 in the ASU Music Theater. P art of the University Chamber Music Series, the concert will coincide with the sixth annual World Humor and Irony Membership conference running April 1-5. The program will open with Sonata for Viola Four Hands Harpsichord, by PJD.Q. Bach, reputed to be the last of Johann Sebastian’s 20-odd children. Likely the only piece composed for two people - playing one viola, it will be perforated by harpsichordist Professor John Metz and violists Professor Carol Porter and Professor Denice Haney. Rossini’s ‘‘Duet for Two Cats” will feature Professor D arlene Kliewer, soprano, and School of Music Director George Umberson, baritone, in the title roles. The New Art String Quartet (violinists Professor Frank Spinosa and Professor Eugene Lombardi, violist Professor William Magers,, cellist Professor Takayori Atsumi) will perform Paul Hindemith's satirical “Minimax.” Kliewer will team up with Professor Daniel Swaim, contrabass, for Eugene Kurtz’ “The Last Contrabass in Las Vegas,” a narrated work featuring a solo double bass. Concluding the program will be the “Carnival of Animals,” by Camille Saint- Saens. Professor Ronald deKant, on clarinet will conduct the work and Professor Jerry D oan,, h a rito n e , w ill r e c ite th e accompanying Ogden NaSh verses. Assisting in this number will be faculty artists, pianists Walter Cosand and Robert Roux, percussionists Mervin Britton and J.B. Smith, and flutist Eric Hoover. The concert is free and open to the public. The ASU Music Theater is located in the Music Building, 10th Street and Mill Avenue. For more information call 965-3371. Symposium to discuss romance, chivalry of ‘Don Quixote’ “Don Quixote,” the famous Spanish golden age classic novel by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, is the topic of a special symposium Friday at ASU. A group of Cervantes specialists from major Southwestern universities will come together under the theme “Don Quixote: Text and Context.” Featured speakers for the day-long symposium are Jam es A. P arr, of the University of Southern California; Carroll B. Johnson, University of California at Los Angeles; Eduardo Urbina, Texas A & M; Robert ter Horst, UA; and Edward H. Friedman, ASU. The free symposium, to be held in the MU Coconino Room 217, will begin with registration and coffee from 8:45 to 9 a.m. Jeanie R. Brink, director of the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at ASU and co-organizer of the conference, will give welcoming remarks. “The Subversion of Narrative Authority in Don Quixote” is the first presentation to be given by P a rr at 9:15 a.m. Johnson will present “A Gallery of Decadents: Society in Don Quixote, P art II,” beginning at 10:30 a.m. Friedman’s presentation, “N Readers Reading: Don Quixote and Theories of Aesthetic Response,” will begin at 11:30 a.m. The Memorial Union Activities Board is accepting applications through Friday to fill eight chair positions on the Executive Committee for the fall semester. Applications are available at the MUAB office in the basement of the MU from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Personal interviews will be arranged at the time of application. There are no requirements tor age, grade point average, or a major in a specific field. According to MUAB president Chuck Hopkins the only requirements are hard MUAB seeking students to fill executive chair positions for next fall work and a dedication to the job. Hopkins, who is running for ASASU president, will be leaving his post at MUAB this semester. The MUAB’s 12 committee chairs allocate $75,000 to organize programs run for students by students. There are chair openings in the following committees: Host and Hostess, Gallery, Culture and Arts, Film, Entertainment, Special Events, Issues and Answers and Advertising. The Film Committee chair runs the MU Cinema, selects the committee who then chooses the season’s movies. An • WILL NOTBE BSSSmH liB B fS S l? At 1:30 p.m., Urbina will present “Chretien de Troyes and Cervantes: Beyond the Romances of Chivalry.” “Biology, Dynasty and Parody: Cervantes and the Problem of Propagation in Fielding and Scott” is the title of Horst’s presentation. At 3:30 p.m., after the final presentation, participants will have the opportunity to met with the individual speakers for informal discussion. Friedman, co-organizer of the symposium, will make the concluding remarks at 4:15 p.m. For more information, contact the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies a t 965-5900. $18,000 budget is apportioned between rentals, projection, ticketing, and running the concession and office. The Culture and Arts Committee chair schedules activities from a symphony concert to a ballet o r . < . anything. For example, this spring’s activity is a Polo/ Ralph Lauren fashion show at the Tempe Mission Palms hotel on April 15th. All participants are students, all the way down to the models. The show will benefit Child Help USA, an organization for battered children. -SCOTT C.SECKEL Unive/iAcU I V The Valley’s I #1Aerobics Program mi redeye special DESPITEPERSISTENT RUMORSTHATJIMMY T L - page wants to jam jm r f l Til l ATASU. WEARE -------------------PROUDTOPRESENT CHUCK HALL AMD THE BRICK WALL an d Enigm a R ecord ing A rtists WEDNESDAY WEEK th is F rid a y n ig h t in the M U. A REPRESENTATIVE O p THE MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM AT NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY WILL BE O N CAMPUS O N MARCH 2 7 , 1 9 8 7 FROM 9 A.M. TO 3 P M. AT THE CAREER SERVICES OFFICE. CALL THE OFFICE AT 9 6 5 -2 3 5 0 OR COME BY A.S.B. 1 0 8 TO RESERVE AN APPOINTMENT. THE M.B.A. AT N.A.U. IS A 33-U N IT, 11 -M ONTH PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS W HO HAVE COMPLETED ALL PREREQUISITES. IT IS OPEN TO MAJORS FROM ALL UNDER­ GRADUATE AREAS. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE. HIGHLY PERSONAL­ IZED EDUCATION IN SMALL, INFORMAL CLASSES ARE DISTINGUISHING CHARAC­ TERISTICS OF THE N.A.U. PROGRAM. 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IN C wmmmm COM PUTERIZED' B IC Y C LE S State P ro s W ednesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 _ ________________________________________________________________________ Pagg_19^ art ASH researchers show art of scie n ce in photography exhibit By TOD McCOY Stata Press Two worlds will collide in “The Other World; The Art of Science,” an unusual art show featuring.ASU artists/ researchers that will open from 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Alwun House. The exhibit will run through April 18 by appointment. The more than 40*piece show will combine the visual aspects of the science world with the aesthetic values of the arts by presenting magnified electron photographs of scientific images as works of natural art, in both 2- and 3-D formats. Contributing ASU researchers are D.C. Bailey, Douglas G. Chandler, Charles J. Kazilek, Carolyn L arabell, Robert McGaughey, David Rasmussen, William P. Sharp, J.R . Swafford and B arbara Terkanian. “We’re using scientific equipment in a very aesthetic manner,” said Assistant Research ¡Specialist Charles J. Kazilek, the brainchild of the exhibit. “The concept is that science is a little boring and stuffy, and basically we’re trying to break that mold. ” Kazilek, who earned his bachelor’s degree in .fine arts at ASU, explained that the images used a re taken from the ultramicroscopic world, using a scanninglight micrographic process of an electron microscope. The subjects range from the cortex of a sea urchin to the DNA molecules of a fly. When magnified these tiny objects show seemingly huge landscapes of bills and valleys in great detail. Kazilek said that the photos were This photograph by Douglas E. Chandler of a platinum replica of the cortex of a sea urchin quick frozen in liquid helium as viewed by electron microscopy Is part of “The Other WotM: the art of Science” exhibit, which opens at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Alwun House. o rig in a lly tak en by in stru m e n ts tra d itio n a lly used for sc ie n tific investigation, then sorted out later for their artistic appeal. “It is not a science fair,” he said. Instead, the exhibit sheds some light into a world dark to most people. To get an image, a sample of the material is coated with platinum followed by a thin layer of carbon which produces a cast of the original subject, better known as a freezefractured replica: ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS 1 The replicas are placed on a slide approximately one-eighth of an inch long, then photographed under an electron microscope and magnified as much as 400,000 times. Such a magnification is equivalent to a line one inch long magnified 60,000 times. On this line,- 357 Volkswagen Beetles, could be placed end to end and 39 wide for a total of 13,923 cars. The 3-D technique has been used in scientific journals for many years, but this is the first time any such pictures have been used for aesthetic purposes. “You would have no idea how much depth there is. We are not stressing the scientific aspect ^a* much as the beauty,” Kazilek said. , “T hereV a spirit there that’s éxciting to all scientists and artists alike — the spirit of discovery.” The exhibit will be free to the public, and live music and refreshments will be served. Alwun House is located at 1204 E. Roosevelt in Phoenix. For more information call 2537887. ONCE A REAR SIDEWALK CLEARANCE SALE liiso n l ▼▼C C am era W ith in w a lk in g d ista n c e from A S U (a t F o re st) BEHinD CHUCKBOX . • • TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE W > •FU LL O R P A R T TIM E JOBS •FLEXIBLE H O U R S & PER S O N A LIZE D T R AIN IN G •ST A R T A N Y D A Y O R EV ENING • T E R M S - C O E D CO U RSES •C A LC FOR C O U R S E DESCRIPTIO N VALLEYW ID E JO B PLA CEM EN T ASSISTANCE N ATIO N W ID E ASSEEN ON TELEVISION EARN EXTRA MONEY 9 2 1 -9 2 9 2 1523 East A pache, Tem pe IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIliHlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfir Louise Lincoln Heir cultural center FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SEASO N H O R SE SE N SE S o n g s o l th e W estern S o il Saturday, March 28 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $8 eee M USICA DOLCE ( M usic from th e 1600s Sunday, March 29 • 8 p.m. • Tickets: $7 eee ASU Friends of Music present 8 9 4 -8 3 3 7 UP TO 2 0 4 E. U n iv e rs ity — T e m p e 5 0 % “7 5 % -9 0 % OFF f f * SAVINGS!! TWO DAYS ONLY! THURS., MARCH 26& FRI., MARCH 27 9:30A.M.-5:30P.M. Film THE NEW ART STRING QUARTET Spend an afternoon with Friends Sunday, April 5 • 4 p.m. Tickets: $6 eee QUINTESSENCE Cameras "C lassics O ld an d N ew ” with Susan Duer, Quest Pianist Arizona's premier woodwind quintet presents a varied program that is scheduled to include Opus No. Zoo (Children's Play tor Wind Quintet) by Luciano Berio. Georg« Parle's 1985 Pulitzer Prize-winning wind Quintet No. 4 (a Southwest premiere) and Quintet for Piano and Winds, Op. 16 by Beethovsn. Tuesday, April 7 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $7 TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY: ASUstudent«, faculty and staff maypurchase ONE or TWO ticket» for Haif-Price with presentation of ASUT.D. Studants will be required to show a validated photo I.D. when purchasing their tickets as well as at the door on the night df the concert. DARKROOM Page 20 Stale Press W ednesday, M arch 8 5 ,1 9 8 7 German prints shown at ASU Art Museum Renaissance exhibit A slice of the graphic arts in its earliest form ■>—prints from the “Golden Age of German Printmaking” — is on display through April 19 at the ASU Art Museum. Adapted from wood and metal engravings, these mini­ masterpieces by Northern Renaissance artists Albrecht Durer, Martin Schongauer, and Albrecht Altdorfer represent the earliest examples of printed works. P art of the museum’s permanent collection, biblicallyinfluenced scenes containing Christ, prophets, saints, kings, and the Virgin and Child are their primary images. In the Renaissance E ra “pieces portraying a religious m atter became devotional objects,” said Cindy Gedeon, museum curator. “Prints became works of art in their own right and were not used purely as illustration. ” Of the 28 works in this exhibit, most belong to Durer, the most ingenious printmaster of the late 15th and early 16th centuries. Durer, born in Nuremberg, Germany, traveled to Italy where he became influenced by the great Southern Europe arttöts such as Mantegna. Mantegna’s work, particularly his ^St. Sebastian” , surfaces in Durer’s own “Man of Sorrows by Column.” Not only had Durer been influenced by the Italians,-but he is also accredited for having brought the Italian Renaissance to Northern Europe. Altdorfer, seven years Durer’s senior^ subordinated his subjects to the landscape within his prints. On exhibit are excerpts from one of the most elaborately illuminated books, the “ Nuremberg Chronicles.” Works by these artists are on display in conjunction with the Renaissance Society of America’s national conference which has been organized this year by the ASU Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. The ASU Art Museum, open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, is located on the second floor of the Matthews Center. The gallery is accessible by wheelchairs. — CINDY VALE “The Virgin and the Monkey” by Albrecht Durer (1471*1528) will be on display in conjunction with other Renaissance prints through April 19 in the ASU Art Museum. Tequila • 80 proof • Imported and bottled by The Fleischmann Distilling Co., Lake Success, ty.Y. © 1987. Tuba ensemble blows variety in ASU show ASU’s tuba ensemble, directed by music Professor Dan Perantoni performs in concert at 7 p.m. Sunday in the ASU Music Theater. The free concert will open w ith th e e n s e m b le performing Camille SaintS aëns’ “ A d a g io ,” tr a n s c r ib e d by S tev e Hanson; a sonata from “Die B ankelsangerlieder” by D a n ie l S p eer; and D ivertim ento by David Spears. A tuba quartet, including Michael Colburn, M ark Brumbach, Art Levin and Jeff Chronister will perform Maurice Ravel’s “Bolero.” T hree “ F ancy Dances (1972)” by Walter Ross will be performed by a tuba trio, including Jeff Rideout, Tom Holtz and Martin Glenn. After intermission, the ensemble will perform the Pachebel C anon, “ C onsortium ” by John Cheetham, and the Sousa m arch “Hands Across the Sea.” COMPUTERS FOR RENT IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices CALL 3 7 1 -8 8 5 7 BUY«SELL«TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 S AT 10-6 S U N 12*5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 MUI Avenue Old Town Tempe 966-0203 sports Page 21 Wednesday, March 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 Women’s tennis to face Wildcats in Tuscon today By ST EV E B R E N N A N S ta te P r e s s Ron Kuczek Jr./State Proas ASU'« Carol Coparanls, preparing to hit a back hand, Is getting ready for her match against the Wildcats today. Staff reports The Phoenix Gazette reported Tuesday that Sun Angel Foundation executive director Dan Devine was resigning to accept a post as special assistant to ASU President J. Russell Nelson. Devine, who has served on the Sun Angel Foundation for more than three years, could not be reached for comment Tuesday before State Press deadlines. Devine quits Sun Angels After an easy week of matches at home last week, the ASU women’s tennis team will have its hands full this week with three tough road matches against UA, USC and UCLA. The 16th-ranked Sun Devils meet the Wildcats today in Tucson for what ASU coach Sheila Mclnerney calls “a good kind of rivalry’’ beginning at 2:00 p. m . “It’s intense,” Mclnerney said. “We get along well off the court, but it’s very competitive on the court. The matches usually come down to the doubles. ” ASU, 9-7 overall and 1-3 in the Pac-10, defeated UTEP and New Mexico easily last week, but Mclnerney said the team has to look at the upcoming matches one at a time. “With our conference the way it is (six of the teams are in the top twenty), you can’t look ahead or you’re dead,” Mclnerney Said. “This is going to.be a tough stretch.” Mclnerney said the team is developing into a solid unit, something that is crucial for a team that must play 18 matches against top twenty teams in a season. “All of our kids are playing well,” she said. “There really isn’t any one individual standing out. I feel pretty good about the way we are playing. “Any time you have to play top ten teams, you need to play solid as an entire team,” she said. Against the Wildcats (11-5, 2-2), the Sun Devils will be led by Laura Glitz at No. 1, Carol Coparanis at No. 2. Therese Arildsen will be playing in the third spot, and freshman Lisa Haldas will be playing No. 4. Mclnerney said she is pleased with the way Haldas has performed so far this season. “Lisa is playing well,” she said. “She is a little up and down at times, but she had a real good win against USC (March 7).” The Wildcats will be led by Susan Russo and Betsy Summerville, but Mclnerney said the ’Cats have plenty of weapons. “They are pretty deep all the way down the line,” she said. “I think it is going to be a good match. ” . Turn to TENNIS, page 27. Nelson refused comment on thé resignation, and did not deny nor confirm whether a special assistanceship was in Devine’s future. Rich Wanninger, assistant sports information director, said he knew no more than he had read in the Gazette, and pointed out the Sun Angels have no official affiliation with the athletic department. Doesn’t wash Claim s to sporthood ought to meet minimum criteria Why is it that so many people try to claim the status of ‘sport” for their favorite pastime? It seems that every clown vho can come up with a way to kill time, exercise or have fun vants to get away with claiming his invention is a sport. .A gw examples i >Hacky-sack: What you’ve got here is an activity involving a eather bag full of beans. It does many good things; it’s nildly amusing to play, it can be good exercise and it ievelops foot-eye coordination. But even with all that going for it, I somehow don’t see it joing Olympic in ’88. Then again, I never would have predicted synchronized swimming and rhythm ic gymnastics either. •Aerobics: This is a whole lot like hacky-sack, minus the bag )f beans. You jump around a lot, and you listen to tapes of music. For the truly hard-core athlete, videotapes are available. . _ These tapes can be invaluable, since they do remind The exerciser to breathe. I know when I get really into jumping up and down, I can tend to forget little things like respiration. •Body-building: First of all, this is more like a chemistry experiment than exercise for most enthusiasts. Every few veeks, you hear about a new anabolic steroid one that has ;he technology. It can make you bigger than you were before; aigger, stronger, more unable to father children. Now certainly weightlifting is a useful and healthy pursuit. It can improve one’s performance in all sorts of sports, as well as in everyday tasks and overall health. But I ve always thought of it as a means to an end,, rather than something lone for its own sake. •Karate and other martial arts: In this “sport, your main ipponent is a certain thickness of pine. (Had Hoss Cartwright known TaeKwondo, he probably could have been a lumberjack). And another thing. You are taught from the beginning that the skills you are learning are never to be used Bob Heller Sports Editor in anger. Now when else are you going to want to snuff somebody? When you’re in a good mood? I can see this coming in real handy for self-defense; but if you’re stranded in Watts and a guy asks nicely for your wallet, aren’t you going to get slightly angry? And then you’re back to square one, and you can’t pummel the guy. •Skateboarding: Nothing that is practiced by scruffy adolescent thrashers with hair in their eyes can possibly qualify as a sport. In fact, skateboarding barely qualifies as a mode of transportation, which I assume was what the inventor of the skateboard had in mind. That is, unless you grab onto cop cars and coast like Michael J. Fox in “Back to the Future” — that was pretty COOl. •Curling: No, this is not another shot at weightlifting. There really is a sport called curling, played in a specially-modified hockev rink with stones and brooms. \Tow this does tome close to being a legitimate sport. There are two competing teams, it requires a certain skill perfected with practice — it’s kind of like shuffleboard, which is one of our state’s favorite geriatric sports. But anything that uses brooms is a little hard to swallow as a true sport. If we let this go, the next thing you know we’ll be watching Australian rules sponge-mopping on ESPN. •Bocci: Italian lawn bowling. People really play it. It’s even a lot of fun. But here again, the thin line between pastime and sport is being blurred. Horseshoes falls into the same pit. It’s just real hard to justify a sport in which no one sweats. Even regular bowling can make you sweat. Now granted, if you play this game in Phoenix in July, you’re going to sweat. But if that’s the criterion, we also have to be prepared to call grocery shopping a sport. In any event, it’s easy to see how these enigmas arise. Since no one has ever really defined “sport,” people can get away with slipping all kinds of strange things into the category. So here goes. I’ve got this space to say whatever I want, and it’s about time somebody cleared this whole thing up. Activities must meet the following criteria to qualify as sports: •competition between two or more individuals or team s; •performance of tasks requiring strength, agility, coordination and/or special skills; •generation of perspiration under normal atmospheric conditions (70-80 degrees Fahrenheit, 10-50 percent relative humidity); •absence of objects or devices found in the average American kitchen closet; •absence of chemical substances that adversely affect virility; •absence of Jane Fonda from the general sphere of activity; •absence of beans in any capacity. And last, but certainly not least: •activities must not present a clear and present danger to plant life. State Press wednesda^^rcMjj^VOT Page 22 Looking up c a p t u r e 7 th a t ------- 5 By STEVE ADAMS State Press With its ’season at a dose, the Sun Devil women’s swimming team has met some goals and now looks toward next year with even more promise. The ASU women’s swimming team went into last Weekend and the season-ending NCAA championships with one goal in mind: to improve on last year’s 18th place finish. That goal became reality for the Sun Devils, as they picked up 152 points and a seventh place finish in Indianapolis. “We had no expectations but we felt that we could be in the top 10,” coach Tim Hill said. Texas repeated as NCAA champion for the fourth straight year compiling 648.5 points, followed by runner-up Stanford with 631.5 points. The rest of the top 10 went as follows: Florida, California, Clemson, Georgia, ASU, USC, North Carolina and Michigan. “We could have beaten Georgia, but then the way things were going there were a number of teams who finished behind us that could have finished ahead of us,” Hill said. “It is nice to know we finished ahead of USC, UCLA and North Carolina,” he said; “We definitely swam better up and down the line than they did.” This year’s NCAA meet had more records broken than any other NCAA women’s competition, with six American marks, an NCAA record and two other U.S. open records established. Betsy Mitchell of the Longhorns was named the m eet’s outstanding swimmer, winning the 200-yard backstroke in 1:55.16 and setting a U.S. Open and NCAA record. She was also the only triple-winner, capturing the. 100-yard backstroke and 200-yard individual medley. Though no Sun Devils were included among the group of NCAA record-breakers, there were a number of swimmers who set new school records. Stephanie Lister was the first to tackle the record books, finishing sixth in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 56.5. This was good enough to set the new school mark and move Lister from second to first in ASU career best marks in this category. Terry Baxter showed that she too had what it took to set a new ASU record, touching the pad in die 100-yard breaststroke with a timé of 1:03.4. A third school record fell later in the day, when Beda Leirvaag finished with a time of 2:03.1 in die 200-yard individual medley. “Our four seniors (Baxter, Leirvaag, Lister and Tracy Cox) were the biggest key to our success,” Hill said. “But all 11 ■ 11111« m Ife Ron Kuezek Jr78tate Press Terri Baxter, shown hare In action earNer this season, set an ASU record of 1:03.4 In the 100-yard breaststroke. Turn to SWIMMINO, pago 24. In th e “g o o d o ld d ays,” w om en h a d c la s s . . . b u t th e y d id n ’t h a v e c h o ic e . T e rra c e R oad A p a rtm e n ts Today, women can choose when, and if, they want children. If you’re facing this choke, see the caring, supportive staff at FPI fo r information on: BIRTH CONTROL (exams, supplies and counseling) WALK TO SCHOOL! 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. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 PREGNANCY TESTING (FREE urine test or low-cost early detection test) ABORTION SERVICES (one-day procedure, no long whits fo r appointments) FAMILV PLANNING INSTITUTE ■J8* moti 424W. Bn M PHOENIX: 9100 N. 2nd St 997-7493 BAR & GRILL ^ S e t in c lu d e s: 225 lb s. c a s t iro n O ly m p ic p la te s, 1 O ly m p ic c h ro m e d s o lid 7 ft. b a r w / 2 s p in lo k c o lla r s 524 W est Broadway • 894-6423 C orner o f B ro a d w a y &,R o o sevelt EVERY WEDNESDAY .«r $ 2 9 9 2 for 1 W hole Pizzas 3-11 p.m . Justin' Tyme W e d .- S a t. W w grt Gloves • Dumbefls • Belts • Tricep B ars • Jum p R opes • Kurt B ars • Lifting Straps • Knee W raps *H and G rip s *Tape 1 1 1 SA LE C A S T IRON W EIGH T P L A T E S Stan dard O ly m p ic 55^lb. 600 lb. Chrome-Knarled-Adjustable D u m b e ll B a r s (Sony, no carry-out) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Open Evenings PorAÜ Services Completely Confidential 310 lb. OLYM PIC S E T IteSPERAD O S v f 968-7471 *191? > v \ m ; n o, i s i C D A D T Mon -Thurs. 9am-9pm. Fn -Sal 9am-6pm Sun 12-4pm TEM PE M ES A C „ 3416S McClintock 1916W Baseline I ^ 3 tS of Southern, next lo Carls Jr. f IN E corner of Dobson & Baseline) . 8 2 0 -8 5 3 3 * 8 3 9 -0 7 8 1 analysis State Press Page 23 W ednesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 Final Four off to New Orleans in search of dream By D EAN A. O B EN A U ER UNLV Indiana UNLV is on a roll. i » ''i Jerry Tarkanian’s troop bombed away at a 19-point deficit and beat a shellshocked Iowa team, 84-81, on the 3point shooting of Gerald Paddio and Freddie Banks Sunday. The win raised the Rebels win streak to 22 straight while raising their record to 37-1. The win also tied them with last year’s Duke team for most wins in a season. Tarkanian had stressed that the key to a national championship was heart, and the Rebels showed plenty of it in their comeback. The Rebels, who have had a soft schedule overall this season, proved that they can play defense when they really want to in the Hawkeye comeback. Indiana is going to have to slow the fast break of UNLV in order to beat this fast runnin’ team. Bobby Knight is in the Final Four. Again. Rick Calloway tipped in a shot with seven seconds left to lift No. 3 Indiana past LSU and into another Final Four appearance. Can they beat UNLV? It isn’t a question of whether or not they can run. They can. They scored 107 points on 60 percent shooting against Auburn earlier in the tournament. However, the Hoosiers play much more in a control offense than do the Runnin’ Rebels. They will need a better game from their All-America guard Steve Alford, who scored only 2 points against LSU in the second half after scoring 18 before intermission. The Indiana-UNLV match-up will mark the first time Knight and Jerry Tarkanian have ever coached against each other. S la t e P r e s s In the beginning there were 64 hopeful teams. Now, only the few, the proud, the Final Four remain. In the end, only one team of young men will get their r ing fingers sized for this year’s NCAA National Championship ring. The Runnin’ Rebels of UNLV, Hoosiers of Indiana, Orangemen of Syracuse and Friars of Providence are headed to New Orleans for a late Mardi Gras and possible National Championship celebration. This year’s tournament, which had its share of mild upsets in the,early rounds, really broke loose this past week. The West and Midwest’s No. 1 seeds (UNLV and Indiana) have lived up to their part of the bargain, but it was hardly easy. UNLV had to rally against a 19-point Iowa lead while Indiana squeaked by LSU to make it to this year’s Final Four. In the E ast and Southeast regionals, favorites North Carolina and Georgetown weren’t so lucky. Underdogs Syracuse and Providence made sure that the Tar Heels and Hoyas couldn’t hold up to their half of the bargain and won trips to this year’s Final Four showdown in the process. Not to take anything away from Syracuse and Providence, but when West top seed UNLV meets Midwest top seed Indiana it could mean the national championship. UNLV, (371) and Indiana, (28-4) are the better of the four teams on paper. In thé East, Syracuse and Providence match-up to prove who is hotter than who. Syracuse, (30-6) and Providence, (258) certainly have a full head of momentum coming off their brilliant upsets of North Carolina and Georgetown, respectively. The winner of the Orangemen-Friar game will try and pick up where Villanova, Louisville and North Carolina State have left off as they go into the National Championship as underdogs against eventual favorite UNLV-Indiana winner. Syracuse Providence Syracuse has finally proved themselves. The Orangemen have been overlooked up to this point in the tournament. They were not supposed to get this far. Center Ron Seikaly, who questioned the media hype of. freshmen centers Dwayne Schintzius of Florida and J.R. Reid of North Carolina, proved himself right. Seikaly, who has played against Patrick Ewing and Navy’s David Robinson, held Schintzius to six points and Reid to 15, while scoring 33 and 26 points, respectively. Against heavily favored North Carolina, the Orangemen managed to out rebound the Tar Heels in the first half 29-12 and 42-32 for the game. The Orangemen have used the 3-point shot sparingly while Providence has shot the supershot often on their road to the Final Four. Believe it or not, Providence is in the Final Four. The funny thing is that they did it the old-fashioned way — theyeam edit. The Friars are for real. They have beat AlabamaBirmingham, Austin Peay, Alabama and Georgetown. In their first three tournament wins they used the 3-point shot from the hot hand of Billy Donovan (the tournament leading scorer at one point) to continue in their Southeast bracket. In their last game against Georgetown, however, they changed their game plan and, under the instruction of Coach Rick Pitino, took the ball inside against the Hoyas. The key to beating Syracuse lies in the hands of center Steve Wright. Wright, who had 20 points and seven blocks against the Hoyas, will have his hands full with Orangeman Rony Seikaly. 1987 N CAA Basketball Tournament UNLV (33-11 N. Carolina (29-3) N. Carolina UNLV Idaho State (15-15) Penn. (13-13) UNLV N. Carolina Georgia (18-11) Navy (26-5) Michigan M h IIS o L M ichigan (19-11) Kanasa S L (19-10) UN LV N. C a r o lin a Notre Oame (22-7) V irg in ia (21-9) Notre Oame Wyoming Mid Tenn. St. (22-6) Wyoming (22-9)' Notre Oame Wyoming TCU (23-6) UCLA (24-6) TCU UCLA CenL M ich. (22-7) West Oklahoma (22-9) Oklahoma U N LV — S y ra cu se M arshall (25-5) East N.C. St. (20-14) Tulsa (22-7) . í Florida (21-10) Florida Florida Oklahoma Purdue (24-4) Pittsburg (24-7 Prudue Pittsburgh Northeastern (27-6) M arist (20-9) Io w a S y ra cu se W. V irginia (23-7) UTEP (24-6 W. Kentucky UTEP Arizona (18-11) W. Kentucky (28-8) Syracuse Iowa Syracuse (26-6) Iowa ( 2 7 4 Syracuse Iowa Ga. South (20-10) S. Clara (18-3) National C h am p ion sh ip Indiana (24-4} Georgetown (26-4) Georgetown Indiana Bucknell (22-8) Fairfield 115-15) Georgetown Indiana Auburn (17-12) Ohio State Auburn Ohio State (19-12) San diego (24-5) G e o rg e to w n In d ia n a Duke (22-8) Kansas Duke Kansas 123-10) Houston (18-11) Texas A S M (17-13) Duke Kansas Clemson (25-5) M isso u ri (24-9) SW Mo. St. Xavier Xavier (18-12) SW Ma. St. (21-5) Midwest St. John’s 120-81 St. John's In d ia n a — — Providence Southeast Providenco (21-8) Providence Ala-Birm . (21-10) W ichita St. (22-10) Providence Illinois (19-11) OePaul (26-2) Austin Peay OePaul Austin Peay (19-11) La. Tech (22-7) LSU P r o v id e n e a Now Orleans (25-3) 6a. Tech (16-12) Now Orleans LSU BYU (21-10) LSU (21-14) LSU Alabama Alabama (264) Temple (31-3) Temple Southern (10-11) Kentucky (18-10) Alabama N. Car. A S T (24-5) Page 24 Stet» Pres» W ednesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 Swimming. Continued from page 22. Ron Kuezeit Jr./State Press Freshman Bente Bist and senior Stephanie Lister enter the water. Lister set an ASU record of 56.5 In the 100-yard backstroke. CO U 1VTBT C L U B A GREAT LITTLE GOLF COURSE! •T ee Times 838-0488 •Located in th e Heart of Tem pe • 9 Holes . . . Challenging & Fun! •Practice G reen and Driving Range $28 Monday through Friday © » < XI3- S o u th ern Includes Electric Cart, H ot Dog a n d Beer 2032 G olf Ave. Clubhouse Restaurant Weddings / Private Parties ■b <3 £ 3 • i O f 2 p C O p lC 9 ■ 1 W ith this coupon the swimmers contributed greatly to our score.” Two downfalls to the meet, according to Hill, were that Brandi Suttle was not able to compete because of a pinched nerve and the team was worn out because of the numerous events each individual had to swim (two or more). “We were the only team with everybody involved with scoring and it really wore some of us out,” Hill said. Leirvaag may have been one of the swimmers most affected, according to Hill, as she swam in the relays along with her individual events. “She used up so much energy in the relays that when she got to her individual events she was tired and it showed,” he said. One other disappointment for Hill and the team was that, due to their seventh place finish in the NCAA, the team cannot compete in the Dual Meet Championships in Los Angeles April 24-25. Only the top four finishing teams are invited to the meet. “Though this was not a top priority for our team, it would have been something that would have been a nice boost,” Hill said. Despite the downfalls and no first place finishes for Sun Devils swimmers, Hill looked at the championships and the whole year realistically. “We thought we were a good team and I think we showed that by our consistent performance this year,” Hill said. “The girls really showed great strides and made a definite improvement over last year’s finish.” With the season now over, Hill is already looking forward to next year and the possibilities that it may bring. “We only have four people graduating so we are not losing too much strength or depth,” Hill said. “Thekey now will be how our recruiting goes,” hesaid. 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Mill 966-5848 SCULPTURED NAILS ¿HAIR STYLING NE corner Southern &Mill i 1917 Kaepa, Inc San Antonio, Tcxaa All right» rnerved: U.S- Pawn) #15447% Srtap-m Logo» patent pending Birkenstock of Tempe 3985 Mill Ave. (new location) Tempe 966-3139 U.S. Athletics (Formerly Athlete’s Foot) Metro Center 944-8595 Christown Mall 249-2211 Paradise Valley Mall 996-4288 State ft«« Page 25 W ednesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 Devils finish sweep of series over ’Cats, prepare for Huskers By DAVE HODGES State Press If Arizona State had been playing at Atlanta’s Fulton County Stadium Monday against Arizona, Chief Nocahoma would be dead from exhaustion. The Devils had to settle for Tucson and Sancet Field, but ASU’s baseball team showed they do know how to knock a homer—and then some. ASU belted a school-record seven home runs Monday, en route to a 15-4 thrashing of Arizona and a sweep of the defending national champions. The 25th-ranked Devils will attempt to continue their winning ways at 7 tonight as ASU wraps up a two-game series with 21st-ranked Nebraska at Packard Stadium. The previous Sun Devil record for most homers in one game was six, set in 1975 and 1982. The victory, viewed by only 891 on a chilly Tucson night, was the Devils’ seventh in a row heading into Tuesday’s night game with the Corahuskers.. The series sweep was the first time the Sun Devils have taken three straight games from the Wildcats in Tucson since 1976. “We’ve dominated U of A in most sports for so many years, but lately that hasn’t happened,’’ ASU coach Jim Brock said Monday after the game. “We’re used to beating them in every sport in every year. ” Brock said it was a tribute to his players to come back only nine months after being “completely embarrassed” last year in Tucson. In 1986, the Cats swept the Devils in Tucson, outscoring them, 49-17. In this series, the Devils outscored the Cats, 3311. « With the three victories, ASU (16-13, 4-5 in the Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division) moved one game ahead of the Wildcats, ( 19-12,6-9) into fourth place in the Six-Pac. The Devils—who hit only 27 homers in their first 26 games —hit 13 in the weekend series against the Cats. On the weekend, Mike Benjamin, Mike Burrola and Dan Rumsey powered three dingers each. Ted Dyson smashed two roundtrippers for the Devils, and Martin Peralta and Tony Mattia each crushed a homer. “College baseball is a very emotional and momentumTurn to BASEBALL, page 27. Ron Kuczak Jr./State Praaa Sophomore right fielder Dan Rumsey, No. 6, goes for a high five with senior shortstop Mike Benjamin after Rumsey hit a home run earlier this season. Rumsey hit three home runs during last weekend’s road trip. S n titâ M ESA N ISSAN Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists are offering 966-7788 E stab. 1975 PITCHERS & 4 S $ i ku PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30a.m.-5:30 p.m. % # & ta x PARTS OPEN SAT. M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y 10:30 a.m .-7:00 p.m . 8:30 a m.-t2:30 p.m. 130 E. University Dr., Tem pe WOMEN S HEALTH C A D E A S S O C IA T E S 1402 S. Mill Ave., Suite IB Tempe, AZ 85281 (602) 9684442 10% discount on all service work and c o u n te r parts to all A S U student, facu lty & staff with A S U I.D. card. T o be present at tim e o f purchase. Good through March 31,1987. 1701 W.Broadway, Mesa Service 834-3366 Parts 834-0255 WEDNESDA Y (EV ER Y W E D N E S D A Y 7 P.M .-C LO S E ) at assistant) Evening Hour Appointments and Urgent Care TEM PE ! HEBT Córner of Forest and University Dr. Convenient Location Near ASU a n d SMITH MESA NISSAN Q Q " •G yn ecology, O bstetrics •B irth C ontrol, Pregnancy T esting •F em ale Practitioner Available (physicians •N issa n -tra in e d te ch n icia n s • G e n u in e N issan parts • Q u a lity m aintenance and repair work •R e a so n a b le p rices - 2034 S. Alma School Suite 2 Mesa, AZ 85202 (602) 838-8000 604 W. W arner Rd. Chandler, AZ 85224 (602) 963-7900 Shepherds (R u ral & A p a c h e ) Well Drinks, Wine, Bottled Domestic Beer & Mr. Boston Shnapps Most Call Drinks, Cocktails, Imports & Shooters! Page 26 State Press J W e d n e s d a y J ^ a r c h ^ f i^ J Ç ^ Softball team takes d o u b le h e a d e r from O reg o n By CHRIS DORSEY State Press It was a good feeling to be back home for the Sun Devil softball team, and win in front of the home crowd for a change. Ninth-ranked ASU played for the second time this year on their home field against Oregon Monday night. Coach Mary Littlewood’s squad swept the twinbill from the visiting Ducks, 9-1 and 2-0. The two victories put the Sun Devils five wins shy of their total wins last season. Littlewood, in her 18th year coaching ASU, will be looking to take her team to the College World Series this season for the first time since 1982. “Everybody feels good,” Littlewood said. “They were aggressive offensively in the beginning of both games.” Defense has been the key all season, and it continued to shine in Tempe against Oregon. In the two games Sun Devil pitching allowed only seven hits on the evening and one run. On the season ASU has outscored their opponents 61-26, while outhitting the opposition 160-96. “ Our pitchers have done w ell,” Littlewood said. “We struggled until the Florida tournament. I am more pleased with pitching than I was two weeks ago.” The first game was scoreless until the fourth inning, when ASU notched two runs. Pitcher Becky Stevens had not allowed a hit until the bottom of the fourth inning, when Duck catcher Cheryl Coryell tagged a triple to right. A throwing error allowed Coryell to score for the Ducks’ only run of the evening. A five-run sixth inning insured an ASU victory. With one down, second baseman Karen Fifield struck out, but reached first on the passed ball. Following this incident the visitors began their decline. Hits by centerfielder Kathy Escarcega (.284), Dina Buccola (catcher) and a suicide bunt by leftfielder Sheila WincheU (.293) sparked the Sun Devils in their big inning. ‘Moving the plate back makes the games more offensive, and you must score runs to win — Mary Littlewood m o n r i’ HT* v 8 4 3 -4 5 9 3 STUFF COOKIES FROM HOME Visit our V icto ria n parlor at VOTED BEST HOMEMADE COOKIES IN PHOENIX SINCE 1982 Hours: Sun 12-6 Mon-Thurs 9-9 pm. Fri & Sat 9-11 pm BUY Vs lb. GET %lb. FREE L IM IT E D T O O N E P E R P E R S O N . G O O D A T S T O R E L O C A T IO N O N L Y . the plate back makes the games more offensive, and you must score runs to win. ” ASU was the aggressor offensively in the second game. The Devils picked up where they had left off in the opener. Cheryl Persinger, third base, (-247) pounded a shot in the gap for a triple. Fifield followed with a screaming liner that the third baseman mishandled, allowing Persinger to cross the plate. The Sun Devils were unable to capitalize in the first inning when they had the bases loaded. The scoreboard would not tally another run until the fifth inning. Escarcega drove in Fifield to round out the Sun Devil scoring. The night was filled with spectacular defensive plays that will not appear in the box score. Throughout the night Fifield dazzled fans with diving grabs while her double play partner, shortstop Linda Neely, added her share of fine plays. The second game was more of a pitchers’ duel than a slugfest. Donna Stewart received die call to duty; on the season she has been the most successful as far as statistics are concerned. Stewart, a sophomore, has notched 13 wins thus far to only two losses. “We discovered not many teams have a strong pitcher,” Littlewood said. “Moving o n d B a fro ad is > I'c' L B A R G A IN PR IC E A L L SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. MON. THRU FW. S A T . SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY 8 2 9 -0 3 4 4 I o 04 C 7 C 7 MESA AT SO IÓNGMORE & SUPERSTITION J y MANNEQUIN (P6) 1:00.5:00.9:15 HEAT IN) 2:45.7:00 LETHAL WEAPON |R) 12:45.3:00.5:15,7:30,10:00 AN6EL HEART (R) 12:00.2:15,4:45.7:15.9:45 0UTRA6E0US FORTUNE |R| 1:15,3:15,5:15.7:15.9:30 SOME KINO OF W0N0ERFUL |P813| 12:15.2:30. 4:45. 7:00.9:15 TIN MEN |R) 11:45.2:15.4:45.7:15,9:45 STAR TREK IV (Pfi) 11:30.4:45.10:00 THE MISSION (R) 2:00,7:15 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET |R| 12:45,3:00.5:15.7:45,10:15 RAMO DAY8 (Pfi) 11:30.1:30.3:30.5:30.7:45.10:00 . !U R 6 U R |R | 1 2 m 2:45. 5:00. 7:30.10:00 LETHAL WEAPON IR) 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:38.10:00 ' HEAT |R) 12:00.2:15.4:30.7:00,9:30 PLATOON (R) 11:45.2:15.4:45.7:30, 10:00 PLATOON IN) 12:00. 2:30,5:00.7:30.10:00 CROCODILE DUNDEE (P613) J 2 : 4 5 .3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45 SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL (P613) . 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:00^9:15 > -* -r ............ .. i n 11ii » linn in ìt V IfTr^ 0UTHA6E0U8 FORTUNE (R) 1:45.3:45.5:45.7:45.9:45 ; ooc nana m e s a a t tuzo ^ O O O -W W W ESTSO UT H ER N . 80ME KINO OF WONDERFUL |P613| \ 1 : 3 0 .3:30.5:30.7:30,9:30 y TOO V L SHOW S F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y J J HONEYMOON (R) 1:15,3:15.5:15,7:15.9:15 1 M ID N IG H T M — B l j £ 2 4 9 -2 8 4 3 57Ó7 N O 19TH AVE NI6HTMARE ON ELM 8TREET |R) 1:00.3:15.5:30.7:45.10:00 6 J J ' SOME KINO OF W0NÜERFUL IPS 13) . 12:45.3:00,5:00.7:00.9:15 LETHAL WEAPON |R| 12:00,230.5:00,7:30.10:00 ROOMERS |PG) 12:00.2:30.4:40.7:00.9:30 BURGLAR |R) 12:45,3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45 WITCHB0AR0 (R) ; % J J 2 : 3 0 . 2:30,4:30.7:00.9:15 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE (R) 12:00.2:15,4:45.7:45,10:00 NI0NTMARE ON ELM STREET. PT. 3 (R) 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:15,9:30 j BURGLAR III) ^12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15,9:30 J Insuring Tomorrow 1987 Issues Conference M arch 2 8 ,1 9 8 7 • 9:00 a.m .-3 :3 0 p.m . T h e Pointe, S ou th M o u n tain R esort S P R IN G B R E A K S A V IN G S !! $10 Registration Fee covers all conference materials and luncheon at the Pointe, South Mountain Resort Make checks payable to: The Sun Angel Foundation. The Sun Angel Foundation and A s s o c ia te d Students in vite you to p a rticip a te in a unique lead ersh ip enrichm ent experience. INSURING TOMORROW is a program offering student lead ers an o p p o rtu n ity to in tera ct w ith th e ir peers and m any of our V a lle y ’s p ro fe s s io n a l and c iv ic leaders. T h is selected grbup w ill meet to d is c u s s such to p ics as drug testing and lia b ility la w s. The one-day con feren ce is designed to level of d is c u s s io n between the student p a rticip a n ts. T o p ica l p resen ta tio n s w ill s m a ll group s e s s io n s and w ill a llo w exchange of o p in io n s and reactions. p ro vid e a high and Sun A n gel be fo llo w e d by fo r a p o sitiv e E nrollm en t is lim ited. Please co n firm yo u r attendance by returning th is form by M arch 26 to the A s s o c ia te d Students Com plex in the M em orial Union. m $5 O F F any purchase of $25 or more. Insuring Tomorrow 1987 Issues Conference, March 28, 1987. E x p ir e s 3-30-87. 4 lliy v e rë ity Name 1038 S. Mill Address Across from Phone_ sporting goods 968-7725 For Office Use Zip. Return to Associated Students, MU 208, by March 26, 1987. A ffilia tio n Reg/Recd G r o u p A s s ig n m e n t state Ptc» Page 27 W ednesday, March 8 5 ,1 9 8 7 Tennis Continuad Iront pago 21. Concerning the Los Angeles trip this weekend, Mclnerney said she is confident about what is ahead. “I feel pretty good about playing USC and UCLA,” she said. “The match was closer than the score against UCLA and we beat USC, “They (USC) are going to be out for some revenge,” she said. Mclnerney said along with taking one match at a time, she really isn’t overly concerned about the Sun Devils record in the conference, because of the high quality competition. “I have a tendency to look at the season from a national viewpoint,” she said. “When you have to play teams like Stanford, UCLA and the others, where we end up in the conference isn’t really that important. Last year we finished fifth in the conference but we were eighth nationally. “I don’t worry about where we finish in the conference. ” Following this week’s road trip, the Sun Devils will return to the Whiteman Tennis Center for matches against U.S International University April 2, and Grand Canyon College April 7. STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES’ MOUTH!!! state press Your Morning News Daily • 250 Drafts tnrI $ 1.50 la u r e it i Reuben Sandwich at Rural & Apache 11:30-8:00 ROLLS BACK PRICES TO THE 1970’S. WHAT A SAVINGS! ( J tuhex 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 don't nOed. GREAT WORK: NO SURPRISES...GUARANTEED. 1976 E ld o ra d o C o n v e rtib le I price JA9-9S s O Q PR»cE regular rollback r o l l b a c k p r ic e 6cy?tLneBACK PRICE 4 cy. tune-up. regular ^ lu c e -u p , Price $S4 g g P' re9ular p ric e $59 95 $ A 9 5 NOW o n ly S4 4 q5 ROW ONLY Q 9 5 ‘ T ir ROW ONLY B R IN G T H IS A D IN F O R A N A D D IT IO N A L $5 D I S C O U N T TEM PE Ron Kuczek Jr./Stalo Prara ASU’s Therese Arlldsen eyes the net as she prepares to serve earlier thls-eeason. Therese will be playing In the third spot for ASU against UA today In Tucson. Baseball Continued from page 25. oriented sport,” Brock said. “When you can intimidate the other team with some home runs, it makes everything easier.” Along with the barrage of homers, the Devils stiffened up defensively. Benjamin made an Ozzie Smith-Uke play on a ground ball during the third inning. Running into left field, Benjamin fielded the grounder and threw an off-balance strike to Peralta at first, beating Wildcat Frank Halcovich by one step. ASU also turned two key double plays off line drives. During Monday’s game, Dyson knocked his third and fourth homers, Burrola had has fourth and fifth, Rumsey stroked his fifth, B e n j a m in crushed his sixth and Mattia muscled his 11th. „ ASU coach Jim Brock called the game and series a confidence builder,” but cautioned the team cannot become cocky “We would be foolhardy to walk around saying, ‘This is the real us. We’re this good,’ ” Brock said. “Obviously, it was just a great weekend for us. f “We were a shaky bunch of folks for a while. , , The Devils jumped on top early against Wildcat starter Gary Alexander. With one out in the top of the first inning, Rumsey and Dyson connected on back-to-back homers. ASU added one homer in the second, two dingers in the fourth, one in the fifth and one more longball in the sixth for a 12-1 lead. , , „ Alexander — despite being knocked out as the starting pitcher during the fourth — joined in the home run der y, knocking a solo shot in the second and a three-run job in seventh. , ,,, D “I hope we’re as good as we looked this weekend, Bt said. (frU N E X 3 1 3 5 S . 4 8 th S t. Just north of Southern on S. 48th St. T em p e , A Z 85282 431-0222 TUNEX KEEPS YOU RUNNING SMOOTH! College Cycle SPRING S A L E 10 Speed Bikes ONLY $109.95 Reg. $149.95 T a k a ra A d v a n ta g e ONLY $139.95 Reg. $179.95 B e a c h C ru is e rs R a le ig h B o a r d w a lk NOW $109.95 Reg. $139.95 T a k a ra S u n D e v il 5 -s p e e d NOW $149.99 Reg. $189.95 M o u n tain B ik es T a k a ra B la z e r T a k a ra R o g u e Reg. $159.95 Reg. $189.95 NOW $139.99 NOW $159.95 All The SPORTS everyday in the STATE P R E SS College r Cycle 909 East Lemon Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 966-0842 Page 2 8 State Presi W ednesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 P rovid en ce not really a surprise Final Four team By The Associated Press what they have done, they just put it together at the right time. “That’s what we did, and back in 1983 when North Carolina State won, they did pretty much the sam e thing. They lost nine. That was a lot of losses at that time.” Valvano remembers and agrees. “ I still have my slipper,” Valvano said. “On my mantle. Size 11. “I think right now they (Providence) are the only legitimate Cinderella team. . . . A legitimate Cinderella has to have more losses in a weekend than most of those (other teams in the Final Four) have in a year. After a flurry of upsets spiced the first two weekends of action, Providence, lightly regarded when the NCAA picked the 64 teams to vie for the basketball title, is in the Final Four. But Providence’s feat was not that much of a surprise to Hugh Durham of Georgia and North Carolina State’s Jim Valvano, whose team s were the surprise of the 1983 Final Four, with the Wolfpack winning the title. “We did basically what they did,” Durham said. “We upset two teams — St. John’s and North Carolina — and to do that we had to have a pretty good team. For (Providence) to do Arizona wins against Utes, streak ended 12. Utah, 4-7, scored its only run in the seventh inning on Kyle Johansen’s RBI single. Gilbert Heredia, (6-2) got the victory with Utes starter Craig Sudbury, (1-1) taking the loss. Arizona was scheduled to play Linfield College in a night game Tuesday at Sancet Field here. Tum to NCAA«, page 29. E a rn $ 7 -$ 8 OUTBOUND SALES REPRESENTATIVES By The Associated Press TUCSON — Gary Alexander and Glenn Baxley slugged solo homers as defending NCAA champion Arizona beat Utah 12-1 in a non-conference baseball game Tuesday. Alexander’s ninth homer of the season capped a fourrun first inning to give the Wildcats a 4-0 lead. Steve Strong had a two-run triple and Frank Halcovich lofted a sacrifice fly in the inning. Baxley’s homer, his first of the season, made it 5-0 in the second inning. He added a two-run triple in a five-run fourth inning as Arizona coasted from there to snap its three-game losing streak and improve its record to 20- “You have (Providence Coach) Rick Pitino, who’s only in his second year,” Valvano said. “They certainly were ugly when he got there and now they’re beautiful, so they are the Cinderella.” A preseason pick to finish about fourth in the Big E ast Conference, Providence, 25-8, built its early season record with victories over teams like Rhode Island, Brown, Siena, Rider, Howard, Maine and Hofstra — not exactly basketball powers. But the Friars were ready when Big East play began, beating Villanova twice, St. John’s twice and splitting home- DESERT VISTA HOSPITAL and ASU*s Clinical Psychology Center present the FIR ST ANNUAL MENTAL HEALTH FILM SERIES Thursday, M arch 26 • 7:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED telemarketers earn $6/hr. for 20 or more hours worked per week. NON-EXPERIENCED people earn $5.50/hr. for 20 or more hours worked per week. Both receive paid training, vacation, bonuses and incentives. Join the wave of telemarketing for your career choice. Over 50 permanent part-time positions are available with scheduling to include early evening and Saturday hours. If you are neat in appearance and possess strong communication skills, WE NEED YOU. CALL SARA, 225-0048. FOR SCHEDULED APPT., MON.-FRI. 9-4. TELEMARKETING CORPORATION OF AMERICA 4801 E. McDowell Rd. “ DIVORCE: A FAMILY IN TRANSITION” Free To The P u b lic Following the 61m, a distinguished panel of Valley Mental Health Professionals will offer their insight, and members o f the audience can then aslt questions. PRESENTED AT ASU College o f la w G reat Hall w ithin A rm strong Hall a t McAllister Ave. & Terrace Dr. Desert Vista Hospital OPUS C H R IS T I INFORMATION: CONTACT NICK ADAMS,962 3900 o r 1-800-338-NEED. You a n d ... G R E A T E N T E R T A IN M E N T together at G a n n i t a n e VANCOUVER — ISLE OF WONDER with In-person narration by Tom Sterling Wednesday, March 25 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $6 all seats eee STUDY SERVICE in the HOLY SPIRIT , 31 MARCH 1987 7:00 P.M. Old Church All Saints Newman Center D am on R unyan's B roadw ay love sto ry will b e on th e G am m age sta g e for five exciting perform ances. Bring th e w hole family. Friday, March 27 * 8 p.m. Saturday, March 28 • 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday, March 29 • 2:30 and 8 p.m. Tickets: $15, $13 WRITE A “PERSONAL” TO A FRIEND FOR ONLY A BUCK. If you’re a stud en t you're In luck. You can place a 15-word Personal for only a buck. Stop by the State Press in Matthews Center basement from 8 to 5 or the MU Classified Booth from 10:45 to 12:45 daily. S tate P ress eee CANDIDA Presented By Monday, April 6 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $15, $13 TKffllHMtl eee For further Information about Gammage Center events, call 9 6 5 - 3 4 3 4 . 8university plasm a center T IC K E T D IS C O U N T POLICY: A ssociated B ioscien ce o f Tempe, Inc. GAMMAGE CENTER — Students m ay p u rc h a se ONE o r TWO tick ets fo r HALF-PRICE with p resen tatio n of a validated stu d e n t p h o to I.D. S tu d e n ts will b e ask ed to p re se n t th eir p h o to I.O. with th eir tick ets a t th e d o o r on night o f perform ance. Faculty and S ta ll receive a $2-per-ticket d isc o u n t on all sc h ed u led se a so n events. MOTB; SPECIAL EVENTS are not included In this discount policy. 1015 S o u th R u ral R oad Tempe, A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 1 P h on e 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 a m iw n Page 29 N C A A s________ _ Continued from pago 28. and-home games against Georgetown. In the Big East postseason tournament, Providence stopped St. John’s for a third time before losing to Georgetown. And it was Georgetown standing in the way of a Final Four spot when Providence gained the Southeast Regional title game. This time it was Providence 88-73. “We probably saw Providence one too many times this season,” Georgetown coach John Thompson said. “They play with the kind of intensity I respect. ” According to the seedings, Providence wasn’t supposed to be around to beat Georgetown. The Friars were supposed to be second-round losers to third-seeded Illinois. But Illinois was upset in the first round by Austin Peay, a LPGA tourney underway with skins matchup Staff and Wire Reports PHOENIX — Defending Turquoise Classic champion Mary Beth Zimmerman won $7,000 in Tuesday’s nine-hole “skins” game, the first ever to precede the LPGA tournament that gets under way here later in the week. Jan Stephenson, runner-up in last week’s LPGA Tucson Open, won the other $3,000 of the purse, and P at Bradley, last year’s top money winner on the LPGA tour, and Hall of Fam er JoAnne Carner came away empty-handed. The first three holes were worth $500 each, the next three $1,000 each, the next pair $1,500 and the final hole $2,500. But when no one emerged a winner on the first two, their prizes carried forward and Zimmerman birdied No. 3 to pick up $1,500. The $1,000 for No. 4 also was carried forward, and Stephenson then birdied No. 5 for $2,000. She then won No. 6, bringing her total to $3,000, and Zimmerman picked up the $1,500 for No. 7. With a tie on No. 8, the ninth hole then became worth $4,000, and Zimmerman took it all. It was only her secondever skins game — she had won $8,000 on her first, last fall. i *•* * “I was on quite a roll at the time,” she, said, before Tuesday’s competition. “So I love ’em. It’s a good way to add much more interest to a tournament,” Camer had said she’d watched skins games during men’s tournaments and that they looked like fun. “ I guess it depends on whether you win,” she added. The tournament starts Thursday, and it will number among it’s entrants ASU golfer Pam Wright. Wright is the only amateur that has qualified to play in the tournament. — state press— i team Providence nipped 90-87 in overtime. Then came Alabama, seeded second behind Georgetown in the regional. Bombing from the outside with 3-pointers, Providence stopped Alabama 103-82, then toppled Georgetown. “They only lost five games (actually eight), so you know they played real good all year,” Durham said. “They are not a surprise team. “A lot of people thought it was an upset that they beat Georgetown. They had to be good. You can’t play the schedule they played and go through the Big East and only lose five games.” Seven of their eight losses were to tournament teams: twice each to Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Georgetown, and once to Tulsa. The other was to Big East rival Boston College. classified advertising deadlines AD RUN DATE DEADLINE m onday tu e s d a y W ed n esd a y th u rsd a y Jr id a y th u rs d a y 3 p.m. Jr id a y 3 p.m. m o n d a y 3 p.m. tu e s d a y 3 p.m. W ed n e sd a y 3 p.m. CLIP AND SAVE DID YOU KNOW? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! •Whiplash •N eck Pain •Headaches •B ack Pain •Shoulder Pain •Accidental Injuries We will accept your insurance, provide a student discount, with little or no out-of-pocket expense to you. co; TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson Dr. Stephen Nielson 3 9 1 0 S. Rural Rd. #E 7 3 3 3 E. T hom as Rd. Stiff Neck & Back! Whiplash! Z ic m e n c M IR CUTTERS FREE SHAMPOO WITH THE CUT w ith this co up on A Perfect Cut Every Time TIME TO EAT? Look For Specials In The STA TE PRESS STATE P R E S S C LA SSIFIED A D S reach 4 s .ooo r e a d e r s d a i l y N o appointm ent n e ce ssa ry ever! Bring the w hole fam ily Designer Perm J n c M O f ic FdfflllY HAIR (UTTERS University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 $ 2 6 °° Includes: •Sham poo and Designer Perm • Perfect Cut •Styling Long hair slig h tly higher 1 9 8 1 N o A p p ointm en ts Fam ily Hair C Page 30 State Press W ednesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 classifieds A n n o u n c e m e n ts THE M.U. STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED AD BOOTH WILL BE CLOSED MARCH 24, 25,26. YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADS AT THE STATE PRESS IN THE BASEMENT OF MATTHEWS CENTER 8 A.M.-5 P.M. DAILY. THANK YOU. MARCH IS Women’s History Month. Who invented the push pedal trash can? A u t o m o b ile s 1977 BMW 320I. AC, AM-FM cassette, dual option, sunroof, tinted windows, reupholstered, mechanically sound. __________ $4100 OBO. 835-0083. 1981 CAMARO, one owner, 41,000 miles, dark blue, 305, 4-speed. AC, PW, tilt, full instrumentation. Best offer takes it. 968-1011; or leave message, 894-2523. ___________ __________ USED CARS under $1000. All models. DM Auto Brokers, 256-1377._____ . B usiness Opp. ASSEMBLE OUR devices, learn this trade. We send instructions, parts, and check for assembly. Call 813-327-2996, ext. J. (AZ-CAN)________ _ WOMEN’S APPAREL: Needs partner wanted for small specialty store with unique concept. 964-2970._____ _ Por S a le H e lp W an ted Help W an ted GUEST HOUSE for rent, one block from ASU. $215 plus utilities. Call 894-2685. RED, 1984 HONDA Aero, 1600 miles, warranty, $780 OBO. 829-6551. LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious studios, one and two bedrooms from $325. Special: first month free plus 19” TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Place. 967-8203. _______ ~ SIGNS. HALF price! Save 55%! Large flashing arrow sign $339! Lighted, non-arrow $329! Unlighted $269! Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory direct: 1-800-423-0163. (AZ-CAN) GOVERNMENT JOBS. $17,500-$60,975 per year. Now hiring. Call 1-619-5651657 ext. J23AZ for current federal list. 24 hours. _____ ________ -• P ART-TIM E COM PUTER sto re receptionist- Local computer retail store needs a person with: - some clerical experience, neat appearance and professional attitude. Call Mr. Christoff at 838-1236,10 a.m.-5 p.m. SELECTION OF available Tempo, Mesa house rentals, $495 to $600, students/pets OK. Call 1-976-MART. 24 hours. $.75 per minute.___________________ STEEL BUILDINGS: Factory direct specials. 30x40x12 now $3,995.; 40x75x14, $7,995.; 50x100x15, $12,695. Discount for immediate purchase and delivery. Call: 214-342-3668. American States Building Systems. (AZ-CAN) P o r R e n t o r L e a se SUNSET VILLA Apts. 1415 E. Apache Blvd. Studios, one and two bedrooms. Furnished units. Free Utilities. Clean quiet atmosphere. Call 894-0932. TWO FEMALES needed to sublease nice apartment.at University Towers. Only $450 for the whole summer. For info, cal1829-3535._____ . WALK TO ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. AC, unfurnished. Water paid. $450.965-4376,968-0659evenings. WALK TO ASU. Small 1 bedroom duplex. Unfurnished. Evap. Water paid. $250.965-4376,968-0659 evenings. Por S a le 1000 SUNBEDS, Sunal-Wolff. Save 50% Call for free color catalogue and wholesale prices. Commercial and residential units. MC or Visa accepted. Call 1-800-226-6292. (AZ-CAN) 1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new brakes, $575 OBO. 966-6462._________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK. 1986 RED HONDA Spree, brand new, Only 400 miles, 85 mpg, $450/offer. 829-3726.___________ . EXCELLENT CONDITION, 5-piece fiberglass Ludwig drum set. $425. 784-9565. LIGHTED BEER signs. Excellent conditlon, some new 11Call 230-2884._____ PAPAGO PARK • College/Curry. Bike to ASU. Two level condo, vaulted ceilings. Approximately 1135 square feet. Two bedroom, two bath, appliances in­ cluded, tile entry, pastel colors. $78,500. assume or refinance low down FHA loan. By owner/Realty Executives. Principles only. Call 948-8871. Clothing Buyers and sellers of the valley’s finest pre-owned clothes — NATURAL FIBERS. 1250 E. A p a c h e (E. of Lunt Ave. Marble Club) 968-2688 We buy ail sizes,men & women. 3/23 B o r R e n t or L e a se 2-3-4 bod room condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,86(M>460.___________ 2/3 BEDROOM condos, townhouses for rent, Mesa-Tempe areas, from $37Sfmonth. 953X030.______________ $585 MONTH plus utilities. 3 bedroom, 2 bath block house. Near ASU. Call Paul. 968-2603. _________________ 910 E. Lemon, across from ASU. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, laundry. $425, all utilities Included. 9600704.________ / FORGET! \ / L r STA TE PR E SS “c l a s s i f i e d A D JJ d e a d l in e s A R E 3 P.M . 2 D A Y S P R IO R f fc -i t o in s e r t io n / SELL YOUR CAMERA with a classified ad! STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED DEPT. 15 Matthews Center Basement BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about mova4n specials. 968*5238. 1_______ 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily or the M.U. Booth 11 a.m.-l p.m. daily CONDO: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, sunken living room, vaulted ceiling, bar, 1% miles from ASU. $650 month. 897-9552._______ _________ ■'~ 965-7572 CUTE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, den, 2 miles to ASU. Students/pets OK. $495. Call 1476-MART. 24 hours. $.75 per minute. ___________. STEREO SPEAKERS MCS 3 ways, can handle 65 watts, asking $150. Mike 990-3357 evenings, weekends.________ U2 TICKETS. First show April 2nd, good seats, lower level, 839-0461._____ U2 TICKETS for sale. First show. Call 829-3661. F u r n itu r e WAREHOUSE SALE- Desks from $44, chairs from $5, end tables and coffee tables from $24, typing tables, compu­ ter tables, bookshelves and more. 437-2224. HELP W ANTED A FULL-TIME (30 to 40 hours per week) person needed for family practice in Scottsdale. Must type 60 wpm and have CRT knowledge. Apply in person 9-5, 7701. E. Indian School Rd., Suite E, Scottsdale. A GREAT part time job with great pay could really help pay for your educa­ tion. If you or someone you know has the brains for school but not the bucks, Call the AZ Army National Guard and see if you qualify, at 267-2574. (AZ-CAN) ________ •. - - B u y it. Sell it. Fin d it. in T h e C la ss ifie d s. AIRLINES CR UISELIN ES hiring! Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call for guide, cassette, newsservice! (916)944-4444 ext. 3. ATTENTION ALL undergraduate busi­ ness and pre-law majors. We are now interviewing for full time summer work positions. Earn $4300., college credit and excellent resume experience. Must be independent and willing to relocate. Call 234-8010.__________________ ___ CHILD CARE program coordinator for a small, innovative company. Part-time to start. Child development back­ ground and experience working with individuals in' child care necessary. Need individual with initiative, good people skills. BS/BA required. $9 per hour. Contemporary Ventures in Child Care, 820-9844, NOW OPEN C.C.’s CLOSET CLASSICS T h e K in d You L ik e !! The STATE PRESS disclaims^!! respon­ sibility for quality arid prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. VISA • MASTERCARD CASH «CHECK COCKTAIL WAIT staff needed im­ mediately. Desperado’s, Tempe. 8946423, Laura. _______ COLLEGE STUDENT, earn $6-10 per hour working part-time bn campus. For more information, call 1-800-932-0528. DRIVERS, DISPATCHERS and cashiers needed for airport shuttle service. Must be neat in appearance and have outgoing personality. Drivers must have, clean driving record. AM, PM and GY shifts available. Females en­ couraged to apply. Apply at Sky Harbor Parking, 44 N. 44th Street. DUN KIN DONUTS; help wanted, apply in person, counter positions available for ell shifts. 2009 N. Scottsdale Road. EARN $8+ per hour while keeping your grades up. Call 829-8955 to set up an interview. _____________ ~V . GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, call 615-383-2627, ext. J519. (AZ-CAN) HIRING NOW! Construction all phases, drivers, machinists, welders, electricians, mechanics, airlines. Some entry level positions. (Up to $32.6Q/hour). Transcontinental Job Search. 308-382-3700; 303-452-2258. Fee required. (AZ-CAN) _____ _ LONG DISTANCE trucking. NorthAmerican Van lines needs owners/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, NorthAmerican offers a tractor purchase program that can get you started for an initial investment of $1500. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd like to send you a complete informa­ tion package. Call any weekday, toll-free, 1-800-348-2191. Ask for Dept. 24. (AZ-CAN) W ANTED PROGRAMS AND PROGRAMMERS For IBM XT/AT Software “C ” & Assembly 995-1105 • Phil MANAGER TRAINEE for expanding retail business. Must be a positive, selfmotivated, honest individual. Retail experience and references required. Night and weekend shifts, part or full time. Contact Dennis after 3 p.m. 8354)995. ______ . ______ __ MODELS FOR swimwear and ac­ cessories needed for Cady Mall. Please call Martha, 892-8831. NOW HIRING; immediate openings part-time or full-time summer. Neat appearance, basic math sk ills, scholarships available. $8.95. 969-5979, 8-Noon. _____ __________ * OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe,. South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Frbe info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. __________ PART-TIME sales manager and per­ sonnel. Commission plus. Call 277* 2399. ______ ■ PART-TIME SALES clerks needed for swim shops in Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Mesa. Cal) Monday through Friday, 10-6,264-7774. PART-TIME WORKERS needed for a good cause: Babbitt for President Committee needs phoners for after­ noon and evening work. $4 per hour, up to 24 hours per week. For more info, call Tony at 956-6611. _____ . TEMPORARY POSITION open for engineering student to assist in mechanical design work on computer peripheral project. To apply, call 279-2816. H e lp W an ted PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED for ASU Marketing Club event. For information cali Ruth at 894-0899. ____________ PRESSMAN 9 unit Goss Community, SC with balloon. Mechanical and process color experience. $7.15/hour to start. Gallup Independent, PO Box 1210, Gallup, NM 87301. (AZ-CAN) SENIORS/GRAD students: Manage on-campus marketing programs for Fortune 500 companies. Excellent business opportunity^ Call Campus Dimensions, Gene or Michelle, 1-800592-2121. __________ SPARE TIME Income; electronics, no experience. Others. For more info, dial 504-6414)091, ext. 1060.7 days. STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. 4:30-9:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office is close to campus. 947-0508.________ START EARNING money today selling fashion jewelry, cosmetics, ladies accessories, and more. Full, part-time. No experience necessary. 998-7111. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $8/H O UR T O S T A R T D uring 8-week Training period N o e x p e rie n c e n e ce ssa ry . S e ll in d u s tria l to o ls an d s u p p lie s fo r n a tio n a l firm . R a p id advancem ent o p p o rtu n itie s. WALK TO ASU 829-3190 WANTED: PART-TIME electrical en­ gineer. Experience with sub-miniature systems design and fabrication. Flexible schedule and salary negotia­ ble based on experience. Please contact The Thunder Group at 991-5531 for ah appointment. ________ Instruction TEMPE MARKET research firm needs telephone interviewers evenings and weekends, absolutely no sales. $4.00 per hour to start. 967*4441. AEROBICS CERTIFICATION workshop by National Aerobics Training As­ sociation weekend of April 11 at ASU. 963-9415. THE LOOP, a new fast food concept In a totally authentic setting of yesteryear Chicago. Needs male or female help for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekday shifts. Can be part-time. Apply daily, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. SW corner of Lemon and Terrace, Tempe. _____ _ SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT and ex­ ploration group! Meets Thursday evenings. $15. Call Sheryl, 966-8810. THOMAS NELSON Corporation will be hiring several personable, energetic, goal-oriented students for summer intern program. We offer hard working students an opportunity to develop a great resume and earn $4800, regard­ less of major. On campus 3-30 and 3-31. Call 234-6982 to arrange interview. WAIT STAFF needed, Rockin' Freddy's. Apply after 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. 222 S. Mill Ave. MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS —N OW HIRING— PT telemarketing positions available. Perfect hours for Students, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. M-F, $5/hr. + bonuses! CALL NOW FOR DETAILS 246-1143 E0E ADIA no fee . TheEmployment Pe n ile SM • Car pools available • 4/3 WANTED PART-TIME bartender and part-time waitresses. Apply at the W areho use C a fe , 5444 East Washington Street. 1 mile over Mill Avenue bridge. _____ _________ _ J e w e lr y ________ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. ___________ _ L ost 9 F ound ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY! We limit them to 20 words and run them for two days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572 LOST: 1985 East Anchorage class ring. Reward offered. 784-9895.___________ LOST: RED suede artistry jacket at PE West Bldg, on 3-18-87. Phone, 784-8237. Miscellaneous ON LEAVE fall semester? Rent your home to a visiting lecturer (with one wife, no children and impeccable references) who will care for it. Ring 965-6719 (day) or 820-6393 (evening). Motorcycles____ 1978 HONDA Express for only $275! Great condition and low mileage! Call Jenifer, 267-8217. ¿ 1980 SUZUKf 850L. Immaculate. 30,086 original miles.' Black, dressed, shaft drive- $1100 OBO. 838-4345. 1983 HONDA XL185, low maintenance, perfect student transportation. $400 includes helmet. Call Shannon, 9677476 evenings._______J_______ A N Y H RS A V A ILA B LE S5-S10 Per Hour Dlatamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 12-5 p.m. 5-10:30 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. Weekends O ur salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater and averages $5-$7 an hour. OUT Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from xam pus. Please call Dialamerica Marketing lor details. 1983 KAWASAKI GP2550, perfect condition, 10xxx, Kerker, Metzler tires, racing seat, best offer. Todd, 7844)439. 1984 80 HONDA scooter. Good condition. $595 or best offer. 899-6578._____ 1984 YAMAHA RIVA 50cc, 149 miles, excellent condition, $400. Tríela, 9685178.__________________ ; 1986 NINJA 250R, 2000 original miles, excellent condition, black and red, $1700 includes accessories. 894-5451. EASTER BUNNIES and camera operators wanted for Los Arcos Mall. Part-time, no experience needed. Call 966-6258. ,’ ' / • ^ 829-1140 ENJOY LOSING weight. No counting calories, no hunger, no drugs, no tasteless meals, doctor recommended. I lost 35 pounds id 35 days! Call Marlene, 714-592-1111: (AZ-CAN) SECURITIES SALES 1987 KAWASAKI 250 Ninja, black and red, 4800 miles, excellent condition, $2100, CallQeorge, 964-9296. The Stuart-James Company has opened offices in the Phoenix area. W e 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. 80 YAMAHA 250 Exciter. New chain, front and rear sprockets, runs well. $250 obo. 966-2946.________________ EXCELLENT INCOME for home as­ sembly work. For Info, call 504-6461700. Dept. P-1308. (AZ-CAN) FESTIVAL HELP wanted, April 3, 4, 5. No phone called Apply in person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays only. Hob Nob Thrift, 414 S. Mil). FRY COOKS and lead cook wanted. Call Paradise Bar and Grill or apply within, 8294)606. FUN ON the phone! 4:30-9 p.m., Monday through Friday. Start at $4 per hour plus bonuses. Ask for Miss Yacks after 1,921-9396. FUN PART-TIME student job. Largest company of its kind in Southwest. Pleasant working conditions. Call, ask forMr, Strickland, 9521-6495. 1986 XT350 ENDURÓ great condition, red, white, Tots o f‘ power, 2400 miles, $1700 obo. 966-7424. Call Jean Wheeler for an appointment 248-8530. ’84 HONDA Elite 80 scooter, needs work - new ignition. Price reduced, $450 OBO. JoA nn, 967-6560. RED 1985 Honda Arrow 80. Low miles, great condition, lots qf fun. $500 neg. Call 947-0521 leave message or 8290029 after 6 p.m. _________________ YAMAHA 400, 1981, 7000 miles, runs good, excellent condition, $500. Call 921-1359. STUART-JAMES INVESTMENT BANKERS Investment Bankers Member NASD SIPC 3/31 001 GREEKS- Today is the deadline for next week’s Greek Review! Turn in your photos tonight. Call 784-0210 for details. Statt Pro» P e r s o n a l__________ ADOPT: EDUCATED, happily married couple wish newborn. Can give love and security. Let us help make this difficult time easier for you. Con­ fidential, legal. Call collect after 7 p.m. and weekends. 212-535-6537. (A2-CAN) ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­ ic couple wishes to welcome infant to our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect, 607-2776262. ______________ AGD’S GRETCHE and Heather K.- Say baby! I Luv SM, VM, EB, DS. ALPHA GAM M A DeltaWe're psyched!! Love, Dianna, Elizabeth, Sharon, Vicki. ___________________ Page 31 Personal Real E s ta te _______ Coll 24 Hours! TDw Uma 4 IHotf Recorded Gay Personal Ads • • • • N ew A d s Daily N o ‘CodecT Ads A ll Phone Num bers N o M em bership Fees 1-976-4 MEN Dial 1-976-4636 First Min 55f/Ea Add I Min 45« *••!—AfterNatenMgtotoday'sads yeu*8 be able te place year ewnl ALPHA PHI, Lambda Chi, Kappa Delta, and Sigma Nul Greek Games is cornin' up! Get ready to tear up that field! Your coaches. Tina and Chris.__________ . INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1-976-WYMN. Gay date line where men meet men, 1-976-3800. ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive overeating. Private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW (recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 2488204. _________ _________ I TOOK it all off! 50 pounds in 2 months and a ton of cellulite. Call Tonni collect, person-to-person, I’ll tell you how. Phoenix, 602-973-6228. (AZ-CAN) ATTENTION ASU waterskiers: Does the possibility of unlimited year round sklng, in an environment which caters to everyone from beginner to the advanced competitor sound of extreme interest? Where only competition ski boats and experienced drivers will be employed. Those with the desire to start a permanent water ski club and team, please call Arizona Water Ski Association. 234-6657._______ 1-976-TALK AR IZO N A'S HOTTEST LIVE PARTY LINE $.95, first minute $.45, each additional minute TKE AM’S- May Friday night cause not a fright and bricks be thiefed in the night.________ • TKE BIG bro Bob- McMahon must be jealous, eh? What an arm on that guy! TO ALL Alpha Gams- Your new pledges 'love you- Elizabeth, Dianna, Sharon, Vicki. T.S., I love you so much! Let’s make it together! P.M. ____________ _____ U2, LIZA Minelli, Alabama, THowie Mandell, and others. Rows 1-9. 8290196. ____________________ U2 TICKETS! Best seats, lowest prices, floor and lower tiers. Call Marc, 391-0652. Both shows. A Little Romance? THE LOVE LINE NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23A2.24 hours. PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure-free counseling at no charge, call South­ west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229. SIGMA CHI Jeff Lepley: I am so glad I got you for a little brother. It’s gonna be a great year. Luv, your big sis.________ SIGMI CHI Mike D., do you think babies drink tequila? Lynn._____ __________ BALLOON BOUQUETS... with Champagne, Corona» bunnies, cookies... and more! Call Balloon Express for more info... 968-44461 SINGLE? CALL Cupid’s Heartline at $.60 per minute. Listen to personal ads, then leave your own. We don't code ads. 1-976-1000. BIG BROTHER Joe Trevino: Get psyched for the TEKE Olympics. Your little bro P at._______ • 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, 619-587-9761. M o st e x c itin g w ay to , m eet so m eo n e new. 1-976-6000 55« per minute • A ll p h o n e n um bers N o m e m b e rsh ip fee s Free — after listening to today's ads you w ill be able to place you r own C a ll 24 hours Real Estate ALAMEDA ESTATES: Price reduced to $169,900. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2450 square feet, pool. Must sell. George Cannon, OwnerAgent, Trade winds. 820-3333,966-4477, DELTA SIGS Kevin, Steve, Eric, and Gary: Boom, Boom, Boom, let’s go back go our room so we can Padre all nite, again. Spr. Break ’87 is one we’ll never 4-get. “Sht. Happens.” Love, Lisa, Laura, Paula, Linda, and Stacy. A STEAL at $55,500. Owner loses, but you can win with this 3 large bedrooms, 1Vi bath home in well-kept, quiet, carefree townhouse community near Price/Southern. Over 1320 square feet. If you like a kitchen with lots of counter space and room, generous storage, this is it! A private, landscaped covered patio leads out to your 2 covered parking spots. Low utilities, easy maintenance, and .excellent location are included. Call Melinda, Tradewinds Realty, 820-3333,838-7428. “ FOR PEP and vitality and lots of fun, we can't beat the girls that we’re among!” We're proud new AGD pledges! I ______ -____________ BIKE TO ASU. Low down, no qualifying, 10% loan. Three bedroom, two bath townhouse. A ll appliances, recreational facilities, security. 921-9904. BYRON H ill What’s with all this niceness lately? I know you’re up to something no good. Pammy AKA Penny.__________ BUY A 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary condo for “a place of your own” . Superb space, location, and asking price at $83,900. Results confirmed by an upcoming May '87 grad. Call for info: Bobbye, 951-0413 evenings. Giva the bars a braakl Recordad Personal Dating Ads BY OWNER, townhouse, Northwest Phoenix. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis, playground, $44,500. Good deal! 992-4249 evenings and weekends. CONDO: 800 square feet of living space on University and Price. Only $35,900. Call Rae Lynn, 893-2888, Realty Executives.______________ Easiest ami Most Fun Way to Moot Someone New.. 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._____ ______ ______ . * N o M em bership F e a s * N o'CodacT A ds * A ll P hone Num borsl 1- 976-4000 First Min 66f/Ea Ackfl Mm 464 ENJOY LUXURY living. Close to University. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, community pool, spa, tennis courts, skylights and vaulted ceiling. $56,500. Gerson Realty, 831-9535. _______ •AllerMrtanMftoledey'teda N W be «Me le piece peer ewnl Cad 24 Hours! g a y MEN, meet the valley’s best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-978-6253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate in gay introduction services, 1-976-1100.________________ LAKE MEAD. Perfect weekend or retirement getaway actually inside Lake Mead National Recreation Area. Spectacular views, trophy fishing, minutes from Lake Mead and Grand Canyon. Residential lots $6995 (from $350 down, $85 month, 10-year 12% APR). Homes or mobiles, paved streets, utilities. Rapidly growing community. Meadview Co. 1-800-2256928. (AZ-CAN) ___________ HAVE TWO tickets in section U1 for the U2 concert April 3. W ill trade for two tickets anywhere on April 2. Contact Pet, 784-0860. ____________________ HERPES SUPPORT group for singles, Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box 2710, Scottsdale, 85252._____________ HEY BRO, do you want to get stoned? No, I’m for F.A.D. (Fraternities Against ' Drugs). Coming Friday l __________ LOW, LOW down, was $65,000 now $53,500.2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath plus den with wet bar. Great North East Mesa location. Owners desperate, all offers looked at. Call Century 21 Realty Showcase 892-2000 or Toy 834-5862. HEY! HAVE you heard the latest F.A.D.? Fraternities Against Drugs. Coming Friday. HEY, MARK Hiland, importing some California stuff, huh? You’re gonna get some! C L A S S IF I E D S D O IT. ^PORT FRIENDS ... .95 a call ... ... .... Ii5 £ p !a y .... Join us! FEMALE, NON-SMOKER wanted. 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. near ASU. $230 month plus half utilities. Call Tammy. 833-0116. _______ _ FEMALE NON-SMOKER, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $240 per month plus utilities (Tempe.) Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Work 966-4655, otherwise 966-7778, Lori._______ ____________ _ FEMALE NONSMOKER to share very nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Microwave, dishwasher, pools. Super­ stition Park Apartments, Mill and Freeway. $290 per month includes utilities. Call 820-7377. ____________ MALE, OWN bedroom/bathroom, to share luxury apartment Va mile from ASU (Quadrangles) starting in May. Just $230/month + ’/a utilities. Call Tracy or Maureen, 829-3535.______ _ U2 TICKETS for sale. Six great first tier seats. Call 947-1459 or 831*5642. YOUNG SINGLES camping club being formed, ages 18-30, to enjoy the peaceful outdoors and meet new, friends. 247-5181. ------- TWO BEDROOM, 891 sq.ft, unfurnished condo. Refrigerator, washer, dryer included. Pool, tennis courts, 2 car parking. $440 month, Nadine L., John Hall and Associates, 948-0550 or 998*7437. — UNIQUE PASSIVE solar home needs unique new owner. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, solarium, patjo, large lot, citrus trees. $90,000. Burke, 4020 Tierra Vista Dr., Lake Havaau City, AZ 86403. (AZ-CAN) Transportation Typing________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ FREE ONE-WAY transportation to Orleans, Cape Cod, Massachusetts for safe driver to drive 1981 Toyota Wagon in late March. Will provide AAA Triptic, maps, fuel allowance. Car excellent condition. References required. Andy, 953-5921, nine to nine._____________ Travel CHICAGO OVER Easter, round trip airline tickets. Departs Thursday 4-16, returns Sunday p.m., 4-19. Three tickets, $178 each, 266-1980.______ Typing_______ _ $1.50 PER PAGE. On campus. Grammar/punctuation corrected. Papers, resumes, correspondence. 947-5200. 438-9202. OUR computer checks your spelling, punctuation and grammar. Editing help available. Costs a little more, but your grade is worth it. APA, MLA member. ______ ______ ______ A-T PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Lorajne, -833-8365. At University and Dobson in Mesa. ________ MALE/FEMALE, own bedroom, own bath, washer, dryer, pool. $275, !6 utilities. 921-1879. Available now._____ A-1 WORD processing. Get your papers and resumes laser word processed at Kinko's, 933 E. University, Suite 108. MALE/FEMALE, half block ASU. Own bedroom and bathroom, (two bedroom, two bath apartment.) Furnished, kit­ chen, w/d, in complex, cable TV, answering machine. $227.50 per month plus half utilities. Includes rental furniture. Available immediately. Call Thane 967-7976, leave message.______ AAAA WORD processing. All papers, resumes, theses. Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Jodi, 9459790,839-6045.__________ ■ . . 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, 1-800-2552020 toll-free.____________ ' ' • AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color graphic services available. Ron, 8335532, or leave message.__________ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349. _______ ACCURATE TYPING. Cheap too! Same day service. MLA and APA. Caroline, 831-2434. ACCELERLATED TYPING: Overnight service for 5-10 pages; 24 hour service for 20-25 pages. 838-1977.___________ ACCURATE TYPING: Research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected. Quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. CÁLL 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. LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 839-9103. NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word processing, term, theses, resumes, cover letters. Professional, fast, and accurate. 439-1434. C L A S S IF IE D S D O IT. 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. 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._______ TYPING SERVICES: Term papers, manuscripts, resumes. 949-9196. $1.25-62 per page. Overnight service. WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and theses. Close to ASU. 438-8864. ________ ' :' . 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. Call Barb at 897-7212.________. FINANCIAL AID is available. Nation­ wide computer matching program guarantees results. For details, write JAS, 1705 14th St., #191, Boulder, CO 80302. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.__________________ F I N A N C I A L A ID ? Before you spend money to find money, see an ASU Financial Aid Officer in Matthews Center FIRST. It won’t cost you a cent! 965-3355 ’INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192._____ MATH TUTORING- Beginning to ad­ vanced. NW Phoenix and Tempe. Rick, 838-2901. $7/hour. __________ :__ MATURE WOMAN available to house sit for 1987-1988 school year. 866-9469. MONEY, MONEY...Every year millions of dollars of private financial aid go unused. Let us help you tap in on these vast resources. Academic financial services guarantees at least 5 to 25 sources of private financial aid. A special introductory offer of $35. Call today! 967-6611 Academic Financial Services. FOR SALE: Luxury townhome in Los Prados community, 13th St./Hardy. This 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath can be yours with only $5500 down to assume nonqualifying loan. Priced at $71,000 (below builders current prices). Call Melinda, Tradewinds Realty, 820-3333, 838-7428. _______________^ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jennifer! Hope you have a totally super day. Delta love and all mine, Patty. _________________ $15 HOT tub special! You and a guest can enjoy 2 hours in luxurious private hot tub suite for only $15 Sunday* Thursday with college ID. Fresh water spa, waterbed, ceiling mirror, private bath. Tempe Hot Tub Spa, 967-5636. Roommate Wanted FEMALE TO share three bedroom house close to ASU. W/D, fenced back yard, $200 plus 1/3 utilities. 966-1790. JAMES: LOOK up, Vertigo. If the shoe fits?! Is that it? Vered! JAMES, YOU'RE a fabulous friendShuwa glad you’re my big brother Vertigo! ______________ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Call 1-619-565-1657 ext. H23AZ for current repo list. ________________ APRIL FOOLS’ AD CONTEST T he fu n n iest ad in ou r sp ecia l STALE MESS c la ssified sec tio n w ill w in a STATE PRESS sw eatshirt! W inner will be a n n o u n ced In April 1 STALE MESS. You can place your ad 3 ways: CALL: 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 COM E BY: Matthews Center Basement 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or our window in the MU 11 a m .-1 p.m. STATE PRESS APRIL FOOLS* AD ORDER Name___ ____________ _________________ Phone________ ______________________ $1 for 15 words or less lO t each additional word Cash • Check • Visa • Mastercard (Sony, no billing) PREMIERE’S MAGICAL Hands for fulfilling athletic massage. (Weightlifters’ Discount.) Phone: Certified masseur, 279*2313. -______________ RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of information in U.S. - all areas. Toll-free hot-line: 1-800-351-0222. THE MARGARITAVILLE Duo plays Jimmy Buffett's music for your party. Rick Wheeler, 867*0259 or 867*9317. 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 Orlveaway, 277-9979.________________________ $ 1.00 S I .10 $1.20 81.30 S1.40 $1.50 $1.60 81.70 $1.80 $1.90 Ad deadline is March 30 before 3 p.m. Pase 32 State Press W ednesday. M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 SALE HOURS SAVE 20% to 50% NOW! -r Wed.-Fri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30-9:00 Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30-6:00 Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00-5:00 —.> • TE N T S HIKING BOOTS Reg. SALE Reg. SALE N ORTH FA C E VE-24 VE-23 BULLFROG $425 $360 $310 PIVETTA *299" *249» *199» MUIR TRAIL FLYTE k— $285 $270 $250 $210 $160 *209» *189» *169» *149» *109» CAMPING ACCESSORIES Everything you need to make your trip complete and more... •STOVES »FOOD »FUEL •MOUNTAINEERING NECESSITIES •HAMMOCKS «THERMAREST PADS MINARET PCT SIERRA LITE 710-LADIES SLEEPING BAGS Reg. SALE $60 $48 $38 *9» *39» *29» $90 *19” SUPERLIGHT BLUE KAZOO CAT’S MEOW CENTAUR MOHAVE $240 $140 $128 $140 $98 *179» *119» *99» *69» *49» KESTREL GROUSE $249 $169 *199» *129» 1987 EQUIPM ENT available for rent! TENTS, SLEEPING BAGS, INTERNAL & EXTERNAL FRAMEPACKS --------- f * CLIMBING E0UIPMENT CHOUINARD SNOW SHOVELS CHOUINARD SKI POLES *149» *119» *99» * RENTALS NORTH FAC E JA N SPO R T $198 $160 $120 *43» NEW BA LA N CE Reg. SALE D2 D3, D5 CASCADE $79 HI-TEC MARMOT B ACK PACK S *49» VASQUE JA N SPO R T RONGBUK LHASA HOTEL MESA VERDE YELLOWSTONE GATEWAY .... ' $100 30% OFF 30% OFF WILD COUNTRY #3.5,#4 FRIENDS 30% OFF LATO K N ORTH F A C E TL-100 MORAINE $200 $160 *129» *99» LOW E UINTAH APPALACHIAN CONTOUR II, III $165 $145 $129 *89» *99» *99» TRI-CAMS L O U W H IT T A K E R •WORLD RENOWNED MOUNTAINEER* S A T U R D A Y A F T E R N O O N , M A R C H 28 S L I D E S H O W • T H E H I M A L A Y A S • 7 P.M. F R E E TO TH E P U B L IC 35% OFF REG. SALE FIRE CLIMBING SHOES $93 *79» $16 *11» KINNALOA CHALK BAGS • HURRY! LIMITED TO ST O C K ON HAND! MM Ipine Ski & Sports Layaw ay CO R N ER BROADW AY & M cCLINTOCK, TEM PE * 968-9056