Arizona State University S ta te p re s s V o l. 6 9 N o . 1 1 5 • Tempe, Arizona F r id a y , A p r il 3 , 1 9 8 7 * c °pyri9h'. state Press, 1987 Mecham Watchdog Committee chair resigns U2 donates $5,000 to governor recall effort Related Story, page 11 By KHALI C R A W FO R D State Press M PH O EN IX — U2 has donated an estimated $5,000 to the Gov. Evan Mecham recall effort to protest the governor’ s rescission of a state holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. Ed Buck, who announced his resignation as Mecham Watchdog Committee chairman Thursday, would not disclose the amount of U2’s contribution at the band’s request, but Mariel Antonino, a Mecham press aide, estimated it near $5,000. Ed Buck, who announced his resignation at a press conference at the state Capitol, will be replaced by Gray Panther’s activist, 80-year-old Naomi Harward. Buck w ill remain director of operations for the committee, but said: “ There has been entirely too much focus on Ed Buck. Ed Buck is not the group,” A prepared statement from U2’s four band members, who began their world tour with three Arizona concerts this weekend, said: “ We were outraged when w e arrived in Arizona last weekend and discovered the climate created by Gov. Mecham’s rescission of the holiday honoring Dr. Martin Luther King. “ Mecham is an embarrassment to the people of Arizona. We condemn his actions and views as an insult to a great spirtual leader. “ . . . W e urge all forward-thinking Arizonans to support the campaign to recall Gov. Mecham. W e urge all other artists to make a similar protest.” Harward said the governor’s actions have caused other entertainers to be reluctant to perform in Arizona for fear of appearing to support Mecham. “ (Mecham’s) derogatory remark’s pertaining to Dr. Martin Luther King and what he stood for, of blacks, of women, and of other minorities, as well as the direction he is attempting to take the stated of Arizona, has blighted the i n s i d e t o d a was drawing attention away from the committee’s recall movement. entire state,” she said. Both the Doobie Brothers and singer Stevie Wonder have boycotted the Valley to protest the rescission of the King holiday, which Mecham claims was illegally created by his predecessor, Bruce Babbitt. Mark Coleman, a U2 spokesman, said W e d n e s d a y if the band had known of Mecham’s rescission, it also would have boycotted the state. U2 played Thursday night and will play tonight at the University Activity Center. A Saturday show is scheduled in Tucson. ^ Harward also announced that Barry Fey, of Fey Concerts Inc., offered to produce benefit concerts on behalf of the recall effort. She said the committee is contacting celebrities around the country for their support. Adam Clayton, the band’s bassist, said this week outside the UAC: “ We heard about (the rescission) a little too late to do anything about it. We decided it wasn’t the people of Arizona we have a problem with, but Mecham. “ We thought w e’d come and make an issue out of it that way. We plan to make a stink (during the show).” Understaffing lead to misplacement of funds, former employee claims y ASU W EATHER S u n n y s k i e s w it h in c r e a s i n g c l o u d s to - By VICKIE C H A C H E R E State Press d a y w it h a n e x p e c t e d h ig h o f 8 6 d e g re e s . T h e exp e c t e d lo w i s 5 7 . y C la s s ifie d .. . . . . . . . . . . . ................................... 2 2 Comics.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................................... Entertainm ent. . . . . . . .................................... 11 O p in io n Eighty-year-old Naomi Harward borrows Ed Buck’s microphones as she chats with reporters Thursday during an outdoor press conference at Wesley Bolin Plaza In Phoenix. Buck stepped aside as spokesman for the Mecham W atchdog Committee because he ....................... .......... .................................... 9 4 P o l i c e R e p o r t ............. .....................................10 S p o rts.. . . .. . . . . . . , . . . .................................... 1 7 T o d a y ....................................... .................................... 2 An ASU American Language and Culture Program employee, who resigned after misplacing more than $28,000 in tuition payments, said Thursday adjninistrators ignored requests for office help and the overload of Work caused her to misplace the money. Pam Dandridge, who resigned as ALCP administrative assistant in March after almost three years at the post, said the three ALCP staff members worked 50-hour weeks to handle all their paperwork. Dandridge said an October Arizona Board of Regents audit made her realize that $28,412 in tuition, collected in August, had not been turned in to the University cashier’s office. The money was found in January after a five-month search and promptly turned over to ASU officials, she said. Dandridge said no one tried to steal the money. She said it would have been given to the cashier the day it was collected — which is required by University policy — if she was not distracted by other duties. More than $56,000 in tuition bills from this academic year also have gone uncollected from ALC P students. The mishandling of the money led to the resignation of ALCP director Montgomery Van Wart last week. ASU officials charged that Van Wart was responsible for Dandridge’s actions and “ sloppy management,” an internal audit said. Van Wart is on administrative leave and will return as a professor July 1. He continues to be paid his $36,000-a-year salary. The tuition money is not from regular ASU enrollment fees, but fees for special programs only offered by ALCP. ALCP offers English training programs and courses to about 600 foreign students. Turn to M ONEY, p ig « 7. More than $36,000 in tuition fees still not collected By TINA DAUNT Slat« Press More than $36,000 in this semester’s tuition fees still have not been collected from about 40 international students enrolled in ASU’s American Language and Culture Program , the U n iversity comptroller said Thursday. The University is trying to collect $36,000 in tuition fees, plus the $20,000 that was not billed to students enrolled in the program last semester. Gerald Snyder, ASU comptroller, said University policy allows international students to enroll in the program, while waiting for a sponsor from their country to pay the bill. About 600i stud sa t«' snss ll i s (he s r su ss m each year. They are taught to speak English and participate in international programs. Snyder said the University billed about seven foreign embassies and anticipates that most will be paid within two semesters. He would not reveal which countries still owe money, but he said most are in the Middle East. “ There should be no problem getting the money,” Snyder said. “ But sometimes foreign embassies are slow in paying.” Between August and January, more than $28,000 in tuition payments was misplaced and an additional $20,000 in 'bills went uncollected due to oversights by ALCP officials. revealed that the funds were missing in October. Montgomery Van Wart, former ALCP director, and Pam Dandridge, the former administrative assistant, have resigned. Snyder said the billing office since has sent bills to sponsors of students who attended classes last semester. The tuition money is used for special programs offered only by ALC P — not for regular enrollment at ASU. The program’s total budget is about $1.5 million a year. “ We’ve got to make damn sure w e stay on top of things,” Snyder said. “ W e can’t have unpaid bills floating around.” Snyder said an University auditor has been assigned to the ALCP office to ensure x la H m 8 i y « . rinp«g ita * finiil the m " “ - students who have not paid are sent to the billing office. Richard Olson, international-programs director, said: “ We want to maintain a good relationship with the embassies. That means the bills must be sent out quickly.” Olson said the University plans to bill the sponsors “ more aggresively.” “ A problem exists with sponsored students,” he said. “ We want to maintain a good relationship with the sponsors so more foreign students w ill come to the University, but we.don’t want to push too hard (for the money).” Olson said he thinks most of ALCP’s internal problems have been solved. “ We have a brand new, clean system,” he today Meetings ¿ •Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at 3 p.m. at the HewlettPackard regional office for a tour. •Endrometriosis Association, Phoenix Chapter will meet at 7 p.m. at the Good Samaritan Hospital on the lower level 2, Education Classroom A and B. All students are welcome. •The Greens will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Graham Room for a general meeting. Everyone is welcome. Lectures •Hispanic Enterprise Symposium will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Tempo Mission Palms Hotel, Cavetto Room. The symposium is sponsored by the Announcement •E-Day will be held from 2 p.m. to dusk at Tempe Daley Park, located on College Street just north of Broadway Road There will be food, drinks, music, and volleyball. Come and enjoy the sun! Tickets are $3 in advance and can be purchased in front of the Engineering G-Wing. Tickets will be $4 at the park. Heavy metal L e o D e M a e try a n d H . Me Calland, both Iron workers for K a m a S te e l, p o sitio n jron beams as they are lowered into place for the parking structure located at Gammage Parkway and Forest Avenue. Construc­ tion began on the structure in Dec. of 1986 and is due to be completed by the middle off this December. Todd Grean/State Prats M o v e U p T o T h e C o m m o n Maintain the right im age at ASU! The Com m ons provides an alter­ native to the dorm lifestyle w ith an on-campus atm osphere. • Totally-Furnished (dishes, towels, etc.) • Washer/Dryer • M icrowave • m udy Areas ^_2/JaC H ?zi • P o o l^ - • Sand Volleyball • O rganized Events • Social Activities • Priced Like The D orm s Deposits are n ow bein g accepted for the fell o f 1987 on a first com e first serve basis. Com e alone or brin g a cou ple o f friends. O u r unique leasing p ro ­ gram enables you to select from a pool o f outstanding ASU stu­ dents, just like yourself. H u rry and reserve your space now ! THE CO M M O N S 1215 E. Lem on St l i l i E. Apache Blvd. CALL (602) 968-6437 or O U T O F A R IZ O N A (8Ö0) 247-6141 s State Press Page 3 Friday, April 3,1987 G reek W eek to provide 8 days of fund-raising fun B ySH ELLY SCH AFFER Stata Press Picture this: Twenty-two fired-up fraternities and 12 psyched sororities working together to raise a $10,000 minimum donation to the Make-AWish Foundation of Arizona during eight days of events called Greek Week 1987. This image becomes reality tonight as the curtains offically open and Greek Week 1987 applies its “ Picture This” theme. Ted Ballard, Greek Week publicity chairman, said: “ Greek Week is the highlight of everybody’s Greek year. It’s the major fund-raising effort the Greek system does as a whole. “ Each fraternity and sorority has a specific charity that it does a fund-raiser for (annually), but this is the one where the whole Greek system gets together for one cause.” Ballard said the Greek system chose the Make-A-Wish Foundation, an organization that grants wishes to terminally ill children, because “ the money will go so far, and it will stay in Arizona. “ The money won’t go to some research c o n g lo m e ra tio n w h e re $10,000 is meaningless, when th ey’ re talking millions,” he said. “ Some of the kid’s wishes may be a shopping spree at a toy store or to see Mickey Mouse and by donating to this charity, it probably eliminates a little pain and brings love and happiness to kids who are in the hospital a ll the time.” Ballard said Greek Week is a national event which takes place on “ just about every campus” with fraternities and sororities. “ Greeks nationwide probably w ill contribute (to charities) an excess of $1 million, and just on this campus, an excess of $10,000 will be raised,” he said. “ Everybody gets the wrong picture because they always see us partying, but the truth is — we work hard, and w e play hard.” Throughout Greek Week, each house participates in events to gain points toward the Outstanding Chapter Award. Ballard said events prior to Greek Week, such as Greek Letter Days, the Muscular Dystrophy Association superdance, the Red Eye Special Carnival and the homecoming banner competition, were monitored and points distributed to the houses. Ballard said a “ coin collection contest” during the Red E ye Special Carnival “ went over awesome. ’ ’ Over $1,200 was raised. Th e 12-member Greek steering , committee, house presidents, Greek Week representatives and Greek Sing chairmen will be honored tonight at a banquet. BallaTrd said ASU Vice President of Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher, along with about 50 other administrators, will attend the dinner although Gov. Evan Mecham and ASU President J. Russell Nelson have declined. Tonight’s Greek Games will kick off parties and allow last minute touch-ups on team chariots in preparation for Saturday’s ■parade and race. Ballard said Greek Games teams are assigned special themes, which they must imitate for the parade. The Greek Games are held at the ASU intramural field and breakfast, com plete with alcoholic beverages, w ill be served to those with proper identification. Buses a re scheduled to take all participants to the Mesa Amphitheater by 7 p.m. to hear Walt Richardson for opening ceremony activities, Ballard said. ^ He said, “ M iller Beer is sponsoringnree bus rides to and from the amphitheater so that nobody w ill have to drink and drive.” Sunday morning is devoted to a 5K Fun state press T od d Green/State P row Jim Maurar, a political science major, and Jett Stacy, a finance ma|or, pull Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity brothers around their yard In a test-run for a chariot race in Saturday’s Greek Games. Run, but the evening is reserved for a hazing seminar for all house presidents, vice-presidents, an executive board member and house pledge trainer. Points also will be awarded to houses which have a 20 percent attendance rate, Ballard said. Individual Greeks will compete in a pizza eating contest on Monday at Mama Gelardi’s on University Drive, and a portion of all proceeds purchased by Greeks at Yogurt Oasis in the Cornerstone Mall will go toward the Make-A Wish Foundation. The Greek honorary association, Order of Omega, and ASU police are sponsoring a dunk booth on Cady Mall April 8. “ For a small donation, you can get back at a few of those unjustified tickets by dunking their authors,” Ballard said. Six teams made up of about three fraternities and three sororities will compete April 9 in Greek Sing at Grady Gammage. Closing ceremonies are April 10 at Camelback Inn. You can stay on top o f the news because we do. ASU Baseball T h is Weekend Pac -10 Action Cal-Berkeley vs. Arizona State Fri., April 3, 7 p.m. at., April 4,1 p.m. Sun., April 5,1 p.m. Next Weekend Pac -10 Action USC vs. Arizona State Fri., Aprit 10, 7 p.m. Sat., April 11,1 p.m. Sun., April 12,1 p.m. Free admission to ASU full-time students with valid Spring I.D. 965-7572 o p in io n Nicaragua Interference in Latin America Contras fighting for freedom, dragging U.S. morals down democracy in Marxist nation reported For us to back a rebellion against a government with whom we are trying to maintain diplomatic relations is like saying, “ Hey, guys. It’s OK to back revolutionaries and to hell with the rule of law” to the rest of the world. Central America has always been kind of a mess. Its governments are rarely stable; it is a part of the world plagued by poverty ; it has been run by a series of police states and semi-terrorist groups who are usually overthrown after a few years in power and replaced by another group which turns out to be every bit as corrupt as they were. The United States has always had a strange sort of fascination for this unfortu n a te part of our globe, most recently in that sunny hot spot known as Nicaragua. Several year ago, Nicaragua’s long-time leader ‘Tacho’ Somosa was overthrown by a group of rebels known as the Sandinistas. Somosa’s regime was notorious for using terrorism, repression and other police state techniques to keep the populace “ in line.” Somosa let his people starve while he and his officials live in great luxury. He refused to educate his people for fear of a revolution and was once quoted as saying, “ I want to keep my people as dumb as cows.” When his regime was finally overthrown, people expected the Sandinistas to institute a new form of government and perhaps change the world’s opinion of Central America. No such luck. The Sandinistas turned out to be as bad as Somosa. Surprise, surprise. Not long after they took power, the Sandinistas were faced with a challenge in the form of a revolutionary group who called themselves the contras. The contra leaders were, in large, made up of leftovers from the Somosa regime. These two sweethearts have been fighting it out ever since, with one catch: the United States is currently backing the contras. Not only that, but we are trying to maintain diplomatic relations with the Sandinistas at the same time. It’s as if we took a big mess and stuck it in a blender. The United States has, in the past, always taken great pride in setting an example of how a great power should behave in the world. In fact, the rest of the world keeps a very close eye on us and, although many of them would decline to admit it, often tries to follow our example since the United States Haims to uphold world order and the rule of law. In addition, no government should have the right to interfere with another government militarily unless a state of war exists. When we do this, our moral stand against governments like the Russians is weakened. Aren’t w e basically doing inCentral America what the Russians are doing in Afghanistan? Even if we do back the contras, their revolution is not working too w ell due to their lack of strength, their brutal techniques and in-fightinjg among their leaders. In other words, these guys are creeps. What U.S. foreign policy should really be concerned with is that the Sandinistas don’t provide military positions for the Russians in our hemisphere. As long as this does not occur, our security isn’t threatened. Our current policy, however, is just driving the Sandinistas into the Russians’ a r m s The more we support the contras, the more reason the Sandinistas w ill have to turn to outside means of support. In short, our entire policy in Nicaragua is a form of It’s a s if w e to o k a b ig m e s s a n d s tu c k it in a b le n d e r. political suicide. I f the United States wanted to really do something productive, they would put Nicaragua chi the back burner fo r now and concentrate on problems on their home turf, such as unemployment, the homeless, organized crime and urban blight, to name • just a few. This is not to say that we should take on a policy of complete isolationism, but perhaps if w e focused on immediate threats rather than ones that come purely from speculation, this country could get completely back on its feet again, and then we would be even more capable of giving aid, not interference, to needy foreign countries. I f the United States is to maintain its position as an example to other world powers, this is what must be done. A lex Simon is a sophomore m ajoring in liberal arts. “ The idea that the Sandinistas’ regime is a democratic government, legitimately constituted, which. . . seeks the welfare and peace of the people and enjoys the support of the overwhelming majority, is not true. — Cardinal Obando, leader of the Nicaraguan Catholic Church. 1 , When the Sandinistas took control of Nicaragua in 1979, there was a reason for hope. They had overthrown a repressive government and promised many political reforms. The United States responded by sending $118 million in aid. That is more money than the United States sent to the Somosa regime that preceded it in the previous 10 years. Our government also helped them re­ negotiate their foreign debt and offered American teachers, doctors and Peace Corps volunteers. As each month passed through, the original revolution was betrayed. i Today, the Nicaraguans have few rights. The press is censored, strikes are illegal and only state-sponsored Catholicism is all right to practice. Is it any wonder that contras have risen up to fight this repressive regime? In supporting the contras, the United States accomplishes two goals: it brings another democratic state to the region and protects its vital interests. Who are the contras? Some would claim, unjustly, they are just disgruntled ex-Somosites. In reality, they are Nicaraguans who have felt betrayed by the revolution. They are people like Arturo Cruz, who was jailed by Somosa and was once even a member o f the Sandinista government. Or Adolfo Colero, who organized strikes to bring dowm Somosa. Lastly, Alfanso Colero once was a leader of the revolutionary government. These opposition groups may be diverse but they have a common goal — a desire for a free Nicaragua — the kind the Sandinistas promised. Can the contras succeed? It would be easy to say, “ They don’t have a chance,” but look at the facts. The Sandinistas don’t have the support of the people. Robert Leiken, Central American scholar who had hope for the Sandinistas, Turnip blood I picture an old retired lady sending a good chunk of her social security check to her beloved Oral. Question: I wonder how many little old ladies’ checks it took for Roberts to purchase his Lear je t that he used to pick up the remaining mil? I understand that he was on a pressing time limit, but come on, go Greyhound, Oral. The next president should take heed to this man’s gift by putting Ore|l in charge of clearing the national deficit. Roberts has proved one thing: not that he has ultimate faith, not incessant prayer, but he can get blood from a turnip. Brian P. Everhart Junior, Liberal Arts Highly offended l£ditoivt I am writing to tell you tht I am highly offended by the article and photo on the front page of the Stale Mess. The death of a person, suicide or not, is not a joke. ,.y Jonathan Martin T im e m agazin e, “ The they are detested by the population.” Secondly, there are 20 times as many Nicaraguans fighting the Sandinistas today than there were Sandinista fighters a year before Somosa fell. The contras don’t want U.S. troops — just supplies so they can ca rry on their struggle. Those who talk of “ another Vietnam” have continued to bring this skeleton out of the closet whenever discussing U.S. policy. Let’s talk about “ another Cuba.” I can remember how for four years, people talked of another Vietnam as Congress argued over aid to E l Salvador. E l Salvador is making greater strides in democracy than anyone expected. Both the communists and right-wing death squads have diminished. A stable democratic state makes the likelihood o f another Vietnam an unrealistic assumption. Nicaragua is threatening stability in the region. It has the largest arm y in Central America' and in just the past seven years has grown by 500 percent. Daniel Ortega, the Nicaraguan leader, has often talked about “ a revolution without boundaries.” Considering the social and economic problems o f the region, can we sit idly by while the cancer spreads north? The goal of U.S. policy is what the "Is it a n y w o n d e r th a t co n tra s letters Editor: The recent revelation that Oral has received a heavenly gift from above is beyond me. Not only has Oral tested the A lm igh ty , even Moses only wanted a couple of revelations and one or two miracles, but his man has the audacity to extort the Almighty God. Roberts has made bis deadline through the acceptance of dirty money. If Oral is such a godly person, why did he accept funds made through gambling? Roberts ceases to amaze me in his pitiful plight for money. Sure it’s for a good cause and all, but the people who are supporting his movements are people that probably don’ t have that much money or sense. in Sandinista s have not only lost support . . . . ' h a v e ris e n u p to fig h t th is re p re s s iv e re g im e ? Sandinistas themselves promised to bring: a democratic, free and self-determined Nicaragua. Our world has become a small one. Are the Nicaraguans hardening their runways for commerical purposes, or are they now ready for Soviet long-range bombers? Are they just Cuban and Russian engineers, or should we call them what they really are — military advisers. With 50 percent of our imports and exports, including oil, passing through this region, can we allow this vital passage to fall into communist hands? The Panama Canal is only 277 miles away, and Mexico is only a few hundred miles away. That fact makes it vital to our national security. The bottom line is that the United States cannot afford to have a “ war without boundaries” going on in its own backyard. A. Marcus Brnovich is a junior majoring in political science. SURE fill INTERESTED Iti THE A$MU £UCnoH4. I WOUIO UKE1D CATMfcR SOME ItiR W W O ti 0N A FEW CANDIDATES- HAKNEDVUA I W ' r r i * ' T is A y - m w . Us State Presi Page 5 Friday, April 3,1987 Dear Lord, please prevent a takeover of my church “ Lord, listen to me. This is the Rev. Shorty Beans, broadcasting on Channel 83, from the Electronic Church of the Tender Wallet in Boosterville, Va. This is not a test. I ’m up to my cowboy boots in trouble. “ Somebody’s trying to take my flock. I suspect it’s that garden snake Rev. Jimmy Haggard, the one who takes MasterCard and VISA to heal arthritis sufferers. He wants m y ministry so he can cash in on my late-night listeners. God, I need you to come up with a poison pill defense against this diabolically hostile takeover. “ Lord, don’ t listen to the stories about me committing a sexual transgression with my secretary in the TV control room. This is just the devil’s blackmail put out by Haggard to hurt my Nielsen ratings. You know and I know there is less hanky-panky in the Church of the Tender Wallet than any TV pulpit in the land. , “ Haggard is putting out the word that I ’ve sinned in church business administration. He can go to hell. Last year we grossed $100 P* I I I I I already. She’s dumped the entire symphony orchestra that always accompanies her spiritual version of ‘If I Were a RichftJan.’ And we’ve cut back on the fireworks display we set off every time a pledge of $5,000 lights up the telethon board. Art Buchwald Los Angeles Times Syndicate million, of which you got two. Sales of my w ife Barbie’s gospel album have soared through the roof. The condos on the Red Sea Golf Course are finished, the Cain and Abel amusement park is SRO, and we’re adding another wing to the 25-story Sodom and Gomorrah Motel. “ Haggard can’t come close to our numbers. Ask him how many Sea of Galilee hot tubs he sold last month. He almost put his church into bankruptcy. “ Lord, w e’re willing to make any changes you want to cut expenses. You tell us how many on-camera faith healers to fire and w e’ll do it. Barbie is starting to save money “ And get this — I decided to take a salary cut. I intend to say today on the air that I will accept no more pay from the Church of the Tender Wallet than Lee Iacocca takes out of Chrysler. “ Haggard has no right to bad-mouth me, Lord. He’s Satan’s hatchet man. If you allow him to take over our TV show the ratings will plummet to zero. He’ll drive every viewer from our channel to ‘Miami Vice.’ “ Lord, I ’ve got a great ploy to stop the takeover. I ’m going to announce that if the listeners don’t give me $8 million to prevent Haggard from grabbing my church, You are going to take me home..It’s going to be ‘byebye’ Rev. Shorty because I ’m going to that big cathode tube cathedral in the sky. “ If that fails, I will go for broke. I shall HOURS I I I I I -, T ' oThe° fo rn e rs to n C FS TABI /SHED 1994 I I I __S A V E sw kvl SAVE! S i i (Includes choice o l up to S toppings) | SMALL MEDHJM I *5=50 *6.50 LARGE FR EE 2 2 litres of Pepsi with Diirchase of *7.50 I LARGE Sun Devil Combo P L U S TAX Al Prices Subject to Chong* Without Mode* (wNh Ms coupon) Subject to Chon^W f■ LATE NlfiHT SNACK 2 LA R G E (Mon.-Fri. between 1 0 p .in .a t2 p .n i.) I f ) M C IT E M P I Z Z A S a.MEATBALL0«SAU8AGE8Ues|O N 2. J 0 Z . PEPStS 2-24OZ. PEPS,S ! ONLY *11 .0 0 * ns»T«. ONLY *Pe 50 S plue Tax ■ 2 Price* Subject lo Chango W **«**»«) ’ On Regular, not SkHMan Style Al Prie** Subject to Change without Notice I (Mon.-Fri. between S p.m. a 8 p.m.) 2-LASAQNA DINNERS 2-SALADS • 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS ONLY *8.95 “ I think I ’ve covered everything. We’re only three minutes to air time. What I ’m asking from you, Lord, is to help me stop the devil’s takeover of my ministry. If this means a holy war, thy will be done. Trust me, Lord. I will always keep one eye on you and the other on the bottom line.” M Æ HOURS: l M M - F 1 0 -9 w s h o SALE s p r « SALE S u p e r H eavy W eight Sw eatshirts ■ DINNER SPECIAL E H 804 South A ih , Tempe (2 blocks West of M ill Avenue, south of University) 966-1003 o r 966-4292 “ You don’t have to make any personal appearance for me, Lord. By the same token you don’t have to make a big deal of it if you are not going to be there. md SALE FAST FREE DELIVERY(Limited Free Delivery Area) J4.95 Minimum Food Order COUPON H 829-1743 I “ I know what you’re saying, Lord. Where do I come off running for president? It’s very simple. I have all the qualifications any candidate has this year, not to mention my own TV network. I ’ m going to tell my flock a vote for me is a vote for you and — if you don’t mind, Lord — I ’m going to reveal that I have your endorsement. And if this doesn’t do the trick, I will bring up my war record. 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Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ Between Price and Dobson 921-0199 \ Va l l e y l e t y o u r id e IN S T Y L E . What's in this spring'* People w ho care about helping the1Valiev solve itsair and traffic congestion problems. Riding the bus ts something you can do to get involved. That's w hy .we've added two more new routes in the Last Valley— # 7 2-Scottsdale Rd. and #4-A lm a School Rd. Now it> easier than ever to get from Scottsdale Airpark to AST' and on to Ahwatukcc: Chandler to l iesta Mall and . dow mow n Mesa, and places in between. r Since last December, the Regional Pub­ lic Transportation Authority has added 15 new comfortable and convenient routes. And. w ith the two new rouies, you'd be ama/ed who's riding the bus! Executives, teachers, lawyers, engineers. shoppers, students, sightseers— all people who enjoy the luxury o f being chauffeur-driven and are concerned about making the Valley a heller place to live (jiv e us a call to see where the* bus stops near you. It's the latest fashion. For information on routes and time, call Phoenix Transit: 257-8426 K c y io n a l P u b lic I'ru n spo ria tion A u th o rity Candidates d iscu ss platform s in forum sponsored by ASASU B y DARRIN H O S T E T LE R * State Press Candidates for Associated Students executive vice president and campus affairs vice president faced students Thursday in the MU during the second of two ASASUsponsored forums. The candidates delivered short speeches, answered several prepared questions and responded to inquiries from students during the two-hour forum in the Rendezvous Lounge. ASASU executive vice president hopefuls Will Daly, Karl Karg and Todd Stevens clashed over the jurisdiction of the ASASU Supreme Court. Karg and Stevens supported the court’s zight to decide issues based on the U.S. Constitution while Daly maintained the justices are limited to interpreting the ASASU constitution and bylaws. The ASASU senators and executive officers refused to obey a ruling by the court last fall ordering them to remove sections of the bylaws deemed in violation of the U.S. Constitution. Daly agreed with the association’s decision and said : ‘ ‘The court was out of line in interpreting the U.S. Constitution. “ I just don’t feel that students in college are qualified to make judgments of that kind.” Stevens stressed the importance of “ respecting the authority of the court.” “ If you don’t like the ruling, then you take it to a higher court,” he said. “ I advocate that ASASU obey all decisions of the court.” Karg, a senator from the College of Liberal Arts, pointed out he was the only legislator who opposed the measure that prevents the court from citing the U.S. Constitution. But Karg said he would consult an outside legal opinion on constitutional matters as-a supplement to the court’s opinion. The candidates also expressed different views of the role of, the executive vice president. Daly said the executive vice president primarily should be a moderator of the senate. " I ’m glad to give my opinion on something to senators, but I will not extol my beliefs or opinions,” he said. Daly claimed the senate is functioning well, and he will concentrate his efforts on strengthening the college council system. Karg disagreed strongly with Daly, saying with only two incumbent senators running for re-election, next year’s senate will need active leadership and advice. “ It will be an inexperienced body, and we can ill-afford to have an executive vice president in a passive role,” he said. Stevens agreed and called it “ imperative for the chair of the senate to have direction.” “ If I were to tell you I would be totally neutral, why should you vote for m e?” he asked. When asked if alcohol should be served on campus to students if the alcohol sales in a faculty club were approved, only Stevens and David Schwartz, a campus affairs vice president candidate, replied in the affirmative. The campus affairs vice presidential candidates discussed their philosophies about the nature of “ campus affairs.” Candidate Mark Isenberg said he would combat what he called “ our one common problem.” ‘ ‘The administration continually attempts to stick students for more and more money,” he said. “ Every time we turn around we get hit for more money. We have to elect leaders willing to work with adm inistrators and figh t them if necessary.” But candidate Vince Micone disagreed. “ The campus affairs vice president should not have an adversarial relationship Turn to FORUM , page 10. Get ready - the search for your ideal campus man/woman is on! in celebration of "Campus Man,” premiering next week, m u a b is presenting "The Dating Game” Tuesday, April 7 at 9 p.m. at 919 E. Apache in Tempe. if you would like to be a contestant, please pick up application forms at the MU Activities Center in the lower level of the m u . Candidates should be energetic and witty! Contestants will receive promotional items from the film, dinner passes and a free screening to "Campus Man" Wednesday, April 8. Applications are due Friday, April 3 at 5 p.m. at the MU Activities Center. A afcìSeii*ias.. N O W T A K IN G F A L L R E S E R V A T IO N S W e’re F illin g U p F a s t ! Until the luxury and convenience o f University Towers: These unique and exciting co-educational student resi­ dence suites com bine the best o f apartm ent and dor­ m itory living. Ideally located within 2 blocks o f Arizona State University academic facilities, and across from Sun De^ Stadium. University Towers offers furnished 2 X« bedroom residence suites including utilities, full kitchen and many extras. • 24-hour security • Escorts if requested • 24-hour em ergency maintenance • Garage parking • Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, elevated sundeck • Satellite cable television Stop by our leasing office today, located on 5th Street betw een C ollege and Forest in Tem pe, o r call (6 0 2 ) 894-2300. Hours: 9:00 am . to 6:00 p.m. Evenings and weekends b y appointment For further information, call 965-MUAB. Out of Phoenix area, call collect A private student housing development U N IVERSITY T O W ER S Stale Presi ... .......... -- . -------------------------------- ___________________________________ Pa3e • Friday, April --------—3,1987 Police arrest Tempe man in connection with parking lot thefts By L A U R EN M ILLETTE State Press A Tempe man who admitted to ASU police he burglarized vehicles in ASU parking lots is being held in Maricopa County Jail in lieu of $20,550 bail. A records clerk said 22-year-old Robert Clegg is charged with two counts of grand auto theft, four counts of burglarizing cars, one count of felony fleeing and one count of forgery. ASU police Sgt. Larry Angel said Clegg told the arresting officer that he has “ burglarized several cars and houses and has 10 stolen credit cards. ’ Although Clegg has not been charged with burglarizing the homes, Angel said ASU and Tempe police have been tracking Clegg for about a month. “ In our first encounter with him three or four weeks ago, we saw him burglarize a vehicle parked at ASU and flee from arresting officers,” he said. “ He purposely led officers the wrong way down an on-ramp on the Hohokam Expressway, endangering everyone involved.” Clegg escaped police until Tuesday when Maricopa County Sheriff’s officers arrested and charged him with an outstanding warrant. Clegg’s bail was posted by his father Tuesday night and by 11 a.m. Wednesday, Tempe police had spotted the car Clegg used when fleeing from police in front of his Tempe home, Angel said. If Clegg is found guilty, Angel said he most likely will serve time in a state penitentiary because Clegg violated his fouryear probation for grand theft auto. Clegg’s preliminary trial is 9:30 a.m. April 13. M o n e y __ Continued from page 1. Dandridge said the $28,000 was collected from students who had such a poor command of English they co u ld not u n d erstan d directions to the cashier’s office. She said the funds were collected over a week’s time in August and was “ just a very small portion” of the tuition payments to ALCP. Dandridge said the funds were lost in her desk. “ It all boils down to there was so much going on in the office . . . that I just forgot the money was there,” she said. Richard Olson, director of ASU’s In te r n a tio n a l Programs, said the missing funds were found Jan. 29 and given to the ASU cashier within 12 hours. “ T h ere is a certain amount of validity to (the understaffing complaints),” he said. “ It’s hard to find a unit on this campus that is adequately staffed. I can understand how it happened, but there is no excuse.” Van W art comment. refused «¡Si to An ALCP employee, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said Van Wart did not attempt to hide the mistake and notified Olson and A LC P staff members about the money after the audit. $L00 'NoHoller'HappyHour 2pm-7pm $LOO ^3lb.'Build yourown Buiger “ We think it’s an over­ reaction on the part of International P rog ra m officials,” the em ployee said. •2for $LOO Corndogs & Tacos -$1.00 Teas T h e ^em ployee also charged that ASU officials were acting unfairly when they locked Van Wart out of his o ffic e during the investigation. But Olson said it is University policy to change door locks once someone is placed on administrative leave. •$LOO Monster Beers *$2.00 Jungle Juices 7pm-9pm D andridge said: “ If anyone should have been punished for the whole thing, it should have been me.” 50C Drinks $1.00 Teas The employee said the ALCP budget had tripled in eight years from $350,000 to $1.5 million to fund new programs, but no new staff was hired to handle the additional duties. Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president of academ ic affairs, said: “ I did more than not consider (the requests). I turned them down. “ The issue in operating any unit is to set priorities and operate around those priorities with the budget you have. I get many request for funds that I can’t meet. ” STATE PRESS T-Shirts • Sweatshirts A variety of colors! S -M -L -X L Matthews Center ( B a s e m e n t) $1.00 Monster Beers €ooU presents \ / \ A T > \ / C H x $ 5 0 0 in total cash&prizes nfV/ll iHrtiKF M IN ^ A S ^ fB A L L lOURIViKNT Weekly winners receivean official regulation Coors Silver Bullet Basketball Tbp2 weekly winners quaify for finals May1 2PO entry fee Page 8 Friday, April 3,1987 THE THOMAS M. C O O L E Y LAW SCHOOL s~\ In c o r d e h o m in u m For the 1987 Cooley Law School catalog and information about Cooley Merit Scholarships, can 1-800-874-3511 e s t a n im a le g is . 1 9 7 2 217 South Capitol Ave. • P.O. Box 13038 • Lansing, Michigan 48901 Where Education and Leadership Com e Together Thomas M. Cooley Law School is fully approved by the American Bar Association. State Press State Press Page 9 Friday, April 3,1987 BLO O M C O U N T Y AMfoHT, (ST'S oerm ose am ps u a p e p ttíw e w iÑ iieB teo -M ÙNTA MAKE NW ! MZMO b y B e rk e B re a th e d SHOPPING F OR A BARGAIN? ÎTHOUèHTI MftEP you as m m . 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LO A IA # A 1' < h- m ■ W fH AM L J W h o are the Voltarians? W h y are they plotting to send a secret mission © Earth? A n d what does that have to d o w ith corrupt politicians, credit cards, the F.B.I.. the I.R.S.. the C I A,, college, sex. drugs, and rock ’ri roll? Find out in L Bon Hubbard's up­ roarious ten-volume science fiction classic. "Mission Earth!’ Buy and read Volume One, The In­ vaders Plan: it's a riotous send-up o f all that's unholy, filled w ith aduei ture. romance, and political satire. E veiybook in the series so far is a lew York Times best seller: You'll want © own every book in this w ild­ ly popular series, so start your collec­ tion today! Get Volume One, The In­ vaders Plan! $18.95 in hardback, wherever fine books are sold. Don't wait! Act now. ".. .adventure colored by broad strokes o f sa tire " —PUBLISHERS W EEKLY MISSION EARTH by L. RON HUBBARD T h e E p ic M is a d v e n t u r e s o f A lie n s o n E a r th State Preti A p ril3 ,1987 Tempe police report ASU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour peridd ending7 a.m. Thursday: •A Tempe man drove a rental car over a concrete embankment in Lot 52, puncturing the gas tank and causing a leak, which drizzled to Mill Avenue and Fifth Street, police said. No one was hurt. •A slide projector, valued at $4,500, was reported stolen from Room 251 of the Classroom Office Building, police said. The projector was locked to a cart with electrical wiring. Police said there are no suspects. •An ASU studen^Was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment of head injuries, cuts and bruises after he ran into a stairwell and fell off his bicycle, police said. P o lic e said the man was intoxicated. •An ASU student was arrested and charged with having an unleashed dog on educational grounds, olice caught an ASU student trying to remove a rhino boot from his wheel axle and told him if he continued he would be arrested for theft and criminal damage. •Police issued 39 bicycle citations on Cady Mall. •Two men not affiliated with the University were stopped on die east side of West Hall and questioned by police for selling perfume to students without a permit. Police said they told the men how to obtain a proper permit and asked them to leave the area. — LA U R EN M ILLETTE Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon Thursday: •A 5-year-old Tempe boy was killed early Wednesday night after he was hit by a Jeep while crossing Roosevelt Street. He was playing with other children about a block from his home. Police said Michael Hutchinson, 422 W. Pebble Beach Drive, crossed the street from the west sidewalk and was hit by the southbound Jeep driven by a 33-year-old Mesa man. • Hutchinson was flown by helicopter to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix where he later died. Police said the incident is under investigation. •An unknown man robbed $1,908 in cash from Southwest Savings in the 1700 block of E. Southern Avenue late Wednesday morning, police said. Police said the suspect gave the teller a note that read, “ A ll o f it.” The teller thought the note was a joke, but when the suspect stated “ All of it” two more times, the teller gave him the money, police said. The suspect fled the bank running southbound on Butte Avenue. •A 34-year-old man was arrested for allegedly sexually assaulting a Mesa woman while giving her a ride home from a Phoenix bar, police said. Police said during the ride to Mesa, the man made sexual advances, and the two got into an argument at the intersection of Mill Avenue and Alameda Drive. The man then punched her in the face. The woman jumped out of the car and ran northbound on Mill Avenue. Police said the man parked his car and chased the woman to the 2400 block of S. Mill Avenue where he knocked her down and removed the clothing covering the lower part of her body. Officers arrived at the scene after they received calls of a woman screaming and saw the man and woman in the grass. Police said the man attempted to flee through a parking lot but was apprehended. — MIKE B U R G E SS Forum __ Continued from page 8. with the administration,” he said. “ The purpose of the campus affairs department is service, and we must work to g e th e r w ith th e administration for a brighter future.” M icone stressed the importance of reaching out to students, . im proving student awareness and set improvement of the Minority Affairs Board as a major priority. “ We could change the name to Cultural Awareness Board and work with the various cultural groups on campus to make students aware of their activities,” he said. ISenberg said he would improve the ASASU Book Exchange Program to keep the cost of education down. “ The Book Exchange is a good example of students helping students keep more money in their pockets,” he said. Schwartz said it is important for students to rem em ber the key to campus affairs is “ service.” “ Campus affairs is not petty politics, and it doesn’t mean getting your name in the paper or hedging on senate issues, ” he said. “ It is service to students through the nine campus affairs departments.” Schwartz praised the growth of FCEP, the Course S ou rce p r o g ra m , but claimed it could make even greater strides. “ We would like to get every teacher from e v e r y . course to Submit criteria for the course,” he said. Schwartz also underscored the need for improvements in the area of commuter services and an effort to get th o s e s tu d e n ts , who comprise 88 percent of the ASU population, involved in campus activities. K ecia Beasley urged students to “ work with the U n iv e r s it y to m ake U n iv e r s it y p rogra m s available for all students. ” Beasley said if elected she would vote to fund groups like the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union unless they were “ perpetrating being gay, working to convince people to be gay.” Schwartz said ASASU should not fund any group whose primary preference is religious, sexual or political. Micone said he would judge each program on its merits, and said, “ I don’t think it’s right to label a group not fundable based on its name.” “ '■< - J'£&ËÊ!ïa&' LO O K GUYS, N O KEG. J u s t t w i s t a c a p a n d y o u ’ v e g o t b e e r o n ta p . N e w M i l l e r G e n u i n e D r a f t ® is r e a l d r a f t b e e r in a b o t t l e . I t ’s n o t h e a t - p a s t e u r i z e d , l i k e m o s t b o t t l e d b e e r s * I t ’s c o l d - f i l t e r e d t o g i v e y o u th e s m o o th n e s s a n d fr e s h n e s s o f d r a ft b e e r f r o m a k e g . N o w a y , y o u s a y ? T a s t i n g is b e l i e v i n g . MILLER G E N U IN E D R AFT. IT’S BEER AT ITS BEST. 1986 M iller Brew ing C o . Milwaukee. Wl e n t e r t a in m e n t State Press Friday, April 3,1987 P a g e 11 inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment files: Theater • Phoenix Little Theater presents “Little Shop of Horrors” at 8 tonight at PLT, 25 E. Coronado in Phoenix. The show runs through April 11. Curtain times are 8 p.m. except for Sunday’s 2:30 p.m. matinee. Tickets are $12 arid $10. For more information, call 254-2151. •Rock ’n’ Roll is here to stay, and so is “Grease.” The popular show opens at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 in the Lyceum Theater. Tickets are $7 and $5. For more information, call 9653434. “CAMPUS MAN:” •MUAB is throwing a pre-“ Campus Man” bash in the form of “The Dating Game” at 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 7 at Surprizes in Tem pe. T h ose participating in the game will win dates with their ideal campus man/woman, as well as free tickets to the screening of the film at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 at Camelback Mall. The filmed-at-ASU movie, stars John Dye, Steve Lyon and Morgan Fairchild in a story about the search for the ideal man of the '80s. Applications for the “ Dating Game” can be picked up at the MU Activity Center, lower.level in the MU. For more information, call 965-MUAB. Country Crooning: •Singing sensation Crystal Gayle will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the ASU Sundom e Center, 19403 R.H. Johnson Blvd. in Sun City West. For ticket prices and more information, call 975-1900. Art Beats: •The M ill Avenue Merchants Association presents the Fine Arts Fair today through Sunday. The fun runs from 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. each day. Included in the festival are a vast array of arts and crafts as well as live entertainment. Join the fun on Mill Avenue in Old Town Tempe. For more information, call 967-4877. Samuel Mayes Music: •Cellist Samuel Mayes and pianist Ruth Kolb Smith will give a recital at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Mueic Theater. Admission is free and open to the public, it ------- U2 are guitarist David “The Edge” Evan, bassist Adam Clayton, drummer Larry Mullen and singer Paul “ Bono” Hewaon. Fired up 1)2 joins local cause, opens tour By KHALI C R A W FO R D and CA R O LY N N ELS O N State Press Actions speak louder than words these days for Irish rock group U2. Known for its affiliation with such causes as Amnesty International’s Conspiracy of Hope tour, L ive Aid and self aid for Dublin’s unemployed, the four-man band has busied itself with Arizona’s own controversy: Gov. Evan Mecham’s rescission of the state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. A statement from the band labeled Mecham “ an embarrassment to the people of Arizona” and extended the group’s support to the M echam Watchdog Committee for the recall of the state’s governor. The band members put their money where their mouths were with a contribution — reportedly $5,000 — to the committee and urged other performer’s to do the same. At least two other entertainers, the Doobie Brothers and Stevie Wonder, have boycotted Arizona as a concert site to protest the holiday’s rescission. U2 is the first band to support actively the Mecham recall. The band members, who have been in Arizona since Saturday to prepare for the opening of their world tour in two shows at the University Activity Center (one Thursday and one tonight), said they were outraged by the climate created by Mecham’s actions and labeled the holiday’s rescission “ an insult to a great spiritual leader.” “ I think (the statement) will definitely have a big effect,” fan Scott Gamze said before the Thursday concert at UAC. “ It doesn’t matter that they’re Irish, it matters that they care," another fan said. “ They do so much for people,” said a fan waiting to catch a glimpse of the band at the entrance to the auditorium. “ (Their actions) will make a good impression.” When the U2 first arrived in the Valley, the members were unaware that Mecham had rescinded the King holiday as one of his first official moves as governor. At first, the band intended to boycott its Arizona performances but then decided to go on with the two shows in Tempe and the April 4 concert in Tucson. “ We decided it "wasn’t the people of Mecham,” said U2 bassist Adam Clayton Tuesday night outside the UAC. “ We thought we’d come and make an issue out of it that way,” Clayton said. “ We plan to make a stink.” ‘‘ If (U2) had canceled, they would just have gotten people mad at the band, ’ ’ added David Stuart, 19. “ This way they are pleasing and informing the fans.” Although many fans were unaware of U2’s statement, few expressed surprise at the band’s stance on the King holiday. Indeed, many of the band’s songs are politically oriented, and two — “ Pride (In The Name Of L o ve)” and “ M .L.K.” — concern the slain civil rights leader. Stuart said he believed U2’s statement would promote more involvement in the recall effort. However, he said, the interest will be transitory. “ A lot of these people won’t be effected by it,” he said. “ Billy Idol will be rolling in in a few weeks, and they’ll be screaming about him. Scalped tickets sell for les# tlian price Outside the University Activity Center Thursday night tickets to see the opening show of U2’s world tour were being privately auctioned, only the bids were progressively smaller as showtime drew near. Tickets for Thursday’s show, which sold out in a matter of hours, earlier this week were advertised in dormitories and on campus kiosks for as much as $45, almost three times the $15.50 price. At 8 p.m. showtime, the same tickets were selling for anywhere from $22.50 to their original price. And tickets behind the stage were selling for as little as $5. At the box office, sellers $aid they still had seats available behind the stage and did not expect to sell them.“' Tickets are still available for the group’s concerts at 8 p.m. tonight at M m m m sa u m “ It’s just, a fad. It’s the fashion to be involved.” Capitalizing on the recent attention shed on the bid to recall the governor, the Mecham Watchdog Committee positioned members in front of the UAC’s entrances to hand out fliers. “ U2 is a political group,” said Am y Rosenhaus, head of the recall committee at ASU. “ A lot of students don’t realize that.” Rosenhaus said she expected the band’s statement to increase the response to the recall bid. Amnesty International, an organization that raises money to help political prisoners gain freedom, also set up information tables inside the Activity Center. Clayton and his Emerald Isle compatriots — vocalist and lyricist Bono, guitarist David “ The Edge” Evan and drummer Larry Mullen Jr. — have been provoking thoughts since 1978. U2 chose Arizona as the first stop on its world tour to promote its new album, The Joshua Tree, the group’s fifth LP. The album, which was released March 9, takes its name from the town Joshua Tree, not far from Death Valley in California, where, according to Bono, the psychadelic era was born. “ It’s an almost surreal place, and it just captured a certain side of America for me,” Bono said in an interview with the New York Post. .. t “ With Or Without You,” the single from the album, is receiving plenty of airplay, and the video for “ With Or Without You” is on “ power rotation” on MTV. The band’ s previous effo rt, The Unforgettable F ire , brought U2 to international attention with its powerful music and compelling lyrics. The religious imagery and emotional impact are again amply evident on The Joshua Tree, which may well mark the band’s first Top-10 album in the United States. One of the group’s hallmarks is its straight-forward stage presence. “ U2 is very powerful,” one high-school aged fan said before Thursday’s show. “ It’s npt only the tempo, but their words, their motions.” “ I know that by the end of this concert, I |W ^be in t e a s ,” her friend added. ynpnw r State Preti Sta flicks Warty plot casts spell on ‘Witchboard5 By S C O T T C . S E C K E L State Press “ Witchboard” * “ Oui and ja mean yes in French and German,” says Brandon (Steven Nichols) in “ Witchboard.” Yes is the wrong answer to many questions about this fright flick, all of them along the lines of “ Is it any good?” Paragon Arts International's “ Witchboard” is a bad movie about an even worse party game. Linda (Tawny Kitaen) becomes intrigued by Ouija boards at a party thrown by her boyfriend Jim (Todd A llen ). She becomes possessed by a spirit speaking through the board, who starts doing unpleasant things like dumping plasterboard on supine construction workers. The spirit also does a few pleasant things, like impaling an annoying psychic who looks like a cross between Madonna and the bride of Frankenstein. This spirit must of course be subdued (someday therq will be a horror movie where the protagonists will just say “ Nah, the hell with it. Let the damn thing run loose.” ) by Jim and his ex-best friend, Brandon. It suffices to say that it is not a quest on the scale of the Grail or Siddhartha. Stephen Nichols ( “ Days of Our Lives” ) appears on the big screen for the first time. His performance is as shallow as a soap dish. Perhaps big-screen acting (even this) requires a tad more subtlety. Tawny Kitaen — she’s got a pretty face, but when God was handing out acting talent. . . Director Kevin S. Tenney used the standard techniques ot the genre: the “ suspenseful” scene followed by the innocent loud noise, the “ you shouldn’t go into that swamp/attic/rest home for pom-pom girls” scene and the “ skeptic’s death” scene. Is this movie supposed to send us out o f the theater saying *‘ Waw! I ’ll never abuse my board games again! ” ? The writers that spawned this cliche-ridden monstrosity were unoriginal and, in fact, plagiarized one scene from an old episode of “ Kolchak: The Night Stalker,” which finds a woman scalded to death in a shower because the door was locked by a cleanliness-minded ghost. Get “ Witchbored” at the Poca Fiesta, Alma School and Southern in Mesa. Rated R — a little skin and some cussin’ , Tawny Kitaen Is Linda Brewster in “Witchboard.” ‘Blind Date’ acquaints W illis with wil By CHRISTINE GOW State Press “ Blind Date” ★ * * Some movies keep you rolling in the aisles. “ Blind Date” is one of these movies. Directed by Blake Edwards, the comedy shows what happens when executive Walter Davis (Bruce W illis) reluctantly takes a blind date to an important client dinner. “ Whatever you do, don’t let her drink,” are the only words of advice Walter receives from his matchmaking brother. He ignores the warning and in a matter of minutes his date Nadia (K im Basinger) manages to insult the new client, assault Walter’s boss and ruin W elter’s future as a financial analyst. And it doesn’t stop there,. Nadia’s psychotically jealous ex­ boyfriend, David, is out to get Walter and in the process ruins Walter’s Japanese sports Car and lands him in jail. As Nadia, an innocent date turned wild from the effect of too many glasses of champagne, Kim Basinger plays her character with a unique style, which comes naturally to the seasoned i WmfëWmÊm. Bruce Willis, center, stars with Kim Basinger and Walter Davis In “Blind Date.' actress whose credits mclluded “ No “ th e Natural” and “ The M#nWhoLov Bruce Willis, the witty, Vrise-crackii television series “ Moonlight;mg” revet a straight-lacèd, workaholi c whose cl blown sky high when he goef on a blind Basinger and brings out the jest in thei The most hilarious part oi the movie kill Walter by chasing him all over th which serve as both a racetijack and a 1 vulnerable sports car and D|vid’s letha Based on a true story Blind Da Launer, a newcomer to fil n comedy picture. His first screenplay is the 1986 People.” Producer Tony Adams nd directe proven they work well togei;tl er in filme This is Edwards’ 45th filnf, Hisprev such classics as thè six “ Piii k Panther’ IT’S FRIDAY! Join us for our E X T E N D E D FR ID A Y H A P P Y H O U R FAST. FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 H a p p y H o u r p r ic e s fro m 1 1 -8 16” 1 T op pin g *6.99 L a rg e 16” i P iz z a s w/one topping plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4/15187 12” 1 T o p p in g j 12” 2 T o p p in g s *5.35 — I *6.15 One coupon per pizza. Good at I ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 I N. TEMPE 933 E. University 829-1717 838-2227 NOW OUR 32-OZ. DRINK ONLY $1.00 AS ALW AYS Never, ever a cover at 16" 2 T o p p in g s *7.99 plut tax One coupon per pizza. Good at I ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 g plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 $2.00 Pony Pitchers $3.50 Large Pitchers $1.00 Kam ikazees plut tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 N. MESA 6% N. Country Club Shepherds 827-1999 926-1100 N EED A COOL PLACE TO LIV E THLS SUM M ER?? U n iv e rs ity T o w ers Rural & Apache R A R E LIO N B u y in g • S e llin g • T ra d in g 2 PERSONS SHARE A 2 B E D R O O M A PA R T M E N T O N L Y $2 0 0 PER M O N T H PER PERSON IN D IV ID U A L LEASE LIABILITY C lo th in g • V in ta g e & C o n te m p o r a r y A c c e s s o r ie s • S h o e s . H a ts. G lo v e s • J e w e lry •. R h in e s to n e s . G la ss B e a d s • UTILITIES IN C LU D E D RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED BY DATE PRIORITY BASIS C A L L 8 9 4 -2 3 0 0 C o lle c tib le s • A n tiq u e s • 10-6 Mon.-Fri. • 10-6 Sat. 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 968-6074 Page 13 Friday, April 3,1987 * * * * Excellent; ★ * ★ Good; * * OK; ★ Flop “ Platoon” ★ * * ★ The Academy Award-winning picture for 1987 is a graphic depiction of the true story of the Vietnam War. “ Platoon” delivers a world where good and evil are dark parodies of each other and the limits of humanity are sorely tested. Easily the best film of 1986-87, “ Platoon,” rated R, is playing at Mann’s Sun Devil Six, University and Rural roads. “ Lethal Weapon” ★ ★ * Mel Gibson sheds his Australian accent and his Mad Max image for one of his best roles yet. Gibson plays Martin Riggs, an unorthodox cop on the verge of psychosis, partnered with Roger Murtaugh (Danny Glover), a play-it-safe homicide detective who is having trouble adjusting to his pending middle age. The combination adds up to gripping action tinged with quick humor. “ Lethal Weapon” is rated R and is playing at Mann’s Sun Devil Six. edits inc1uded “ No Mercy,” “ 9-Vfe Weeks,” d “ The Mi B Who Loved Women.” te witty, i rise-cracking private eye of the hit Moonliglying” reversed roles to play Walter, workaholic whose chance for a promotion is ten he goe t on a blind date. He works well with gs out the test in their characters. iu s part oI the movie is when David sets out to ising him all over the Los Angeles freeways, haraceti;i ack and a battleground for W alter’s car andD tvid’s lethal Lincoln. le story Blind Date” is written by Dale ner to fili n comedy with his second motion creenpla; is the 1986 box-office hit “ Ruthless Adams nd director Edwards have again well togetlI er in film comedy. 45th filn|. His previous productions include è six “ Piiik Panther” comedies. “ Some Kind of Wonderful” ★ * John Hughes’ formula for clever/touching teen flicks has gone suddenly sour in this you’ve-seen-this-all-before tale of a working-class boy who falls for and gets the most popular girl in school. Even the adept acting of neo-Brat Packers Eric Stoltz and Mary Stuart Masterson can’t put the snap or crackle back into this “ Breakfast Club” leftover. Rated PG-13, “ Some Kind of Wonderful” is playing at the Sun Devil Six. “ Nightmare on Elm Street 3” */ Freddy’s back, and the plot is thinner than ever. The survivors of the previous supernatural battles on the seemingly peaceful avenue are all hospitalized for attempting suicide. Together again, they decide to enter one another’s dreams to attempt to exorcise their dreams of Freddy Krueger’s razor-edged grip. The effects are blood-curdling and the premise is promising, but lack of sleep has rendered the third “ Nightmare” picture silly. It is rated R and playing at the Sun Devil Six. $1 Schnapps $1.50 Club xn t Sandwich 1 1 :3 0 -8 :0 0 ta v e rn 1 at Rural & A p a ch e I I’ll Have A Heineken! 4 1 BAR Enjoy Our Monday Special — 5 FREE Wings with every 10 Ordered — Any Day of the Week with this Coupon. AGAIN VOTED PEOPLES CHOICE “ BEST LA TE NIGHT FOOD 86“ by New Tim es MUAB FILM PRESENTS E.T. A N D S P E C IA L G U E S T SPEAKER R’S BEST MOVIE NEWSWEEK ( C o r n e r o f L e m o n & T e r ra c e ) M ATT D e M ER ITT The Boy Who Played E. T. 1024 E. Broadway 967-8875 Free Giveaways During Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Papillon’s 1050 S. Terrace Rd., Tem pe PRANKSTERS OAR a BBOLL Heineken’s On Special All Night Tonight! & Live Entertainment AT y RESTAURANT he E x t r a T e r r e s Tr i a L A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Appearance before the 7 p.m. showings “F it. & Sat. F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y 7 p .m . a n d 9 :3 0 p.m . • M U C in e m a A d m is s io n $ 1 . F o r in fo cat! 9 6 5 - M U A B . Sitte Press Friday, April 3,1987 Ships ahoy Tempe dance troupe kicks heels up for ‘Sinbad & Co.’ even from offstage." For the dancers of the company, the performance will dominate their time until after its final run. But the other aspects of their lives put on hold probably pale by comparison anyway. “ I ’m enjoying myself so much,” said Michele Morse, an ASU broadcasting major. “ This lets me be involved in what I enjoy most of all, and I want to keep doing it as long as I can. “ I think I ’ve found my place,” she said. “ E ver since I was little I wanted to be in Tempe Dance. I want to belong throughout college. After graduation, who knows, but for now I can’t imagine not performing.” A cheerleading and song camp coach in the summer, Morse regrets that she will have to leave the troupe this summer, when they will be journeying to the Soviet Union. She’ll still be able to perform, however, just in a different way. “ I work with kids and teach about self­ esteem and the right ways to be competitive,” she said. Morse dances in the ensemble and is anxious, or rather excited about Saturday night’s performance. But a prevailing sense of camaraderie helps put her in the frartie of mind to concentrate on dancing and not on being on the. stage.. “ I hope the audience sees how much fun I ’m having,” she said. “ I ’ve been given this gift, to be able to do this, by God, and I ’m glad to be able to share it. ” In other words (actually those of Alexander Pope): “ Act well your part; there all the honor lies.” And they do. By DAVID M ILLER State Press Dancer Traci Davis sees herself first and foremost as a part of the team. She rejects any notion that she is in the spotlight, although for a dancer that can sometimes be the only reward in an art for^m that demands intensity from its participants. Davis, 18, is definitely a part of the company, and at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, the Tempe Dance Company will perform “ Sinbad & Co.” and demonstrate just what it is that makes Davis proud. Davis, an ASU social work major, is a member of an ensemble-type dance part in “ Sinbad.” There are no real female leads in the production, the largest of the year for the troupe. But this in no way abates her enthusiasm. “ I want the audience to notice how much I love to dance and how much I ’m enjoying myself,” she said. “ But I also want them to see that the whole team, the whole company is dancing.-It’s nice to be singled out but it’s a group effort.” It’s a group effort that means a lot to her. The play, a story about the wishing of adventure, means enough to her that she has no qualms about spending her time in class, two hours a day on the football field as an ASU cheerleader and then, as production time rolls around, in a minimum of three hours a night in dance rehearsal, “ It’s a lot of time,” she said. “ But Wanda (Manville, the company’s director) is really understanding. We sometimes have to put in three, four or even five hours a night, but The Temp« Dance Company performs at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Gammage. she knows we’re students and that we have other lives.” Davis describes “ Sinbad & Co.” as having a variety of underlying messages. “ It’s the Sinbad and the lamp” theme about wishes and fortune and love. It ends on a spiritual note. The main difference between “ Sinbad” and some of the other things the company has done is that this follows a sequence. It has backdrop dances and variety and it follows a whole story,” she said. “ Sinbad & Co.” represents this year’s big See Me... JoiiirfSHdÊTLUaMMRfpW •Resoling Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Work •Complete Line of ' Shoe Care Products •Birkenstock Repair ........Vince Henh ......... for your ASU Faculty/Student C o st+ D is c o u n t Scottsdale Hyundai 68th & McDowell 990-1110 -Please Bring this Adi- production for the dance company. Comprised of dancers ranging in age from 15 through 28, the company saves its energy by putting on small performances until April, when it does its big number. It’s an occasion that all rise to — and not just the dancers. H ie definitive positive aspect of the production comes through the direction, Davis said. “ Her (Manville’s) direction is very good. She was a national gymnastics judge and it’s just amazing the way she directs. She sees it, she pictures what it should look like. IMPORT REPAIR & GLASS TINT 718 S. M ill Avenue Tem pe • 967-9101 ® Hours: M-F 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. * Closed Sunday 6 month or 6,000 mile guarantee If The Shoe Fits, Repair It At John’s! 10% Off With This Ad AskFor ASUDiscount Tempe import Werks I Glass Tint 968-8007 939 E. a lb e rt or. m m ile fro m ASU) A D V E R T IS E R S ! REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN TH E STA TE PRESS! 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 C SAT 10-6 h a n g in g lo c a te d . <*t lÎ e tn p e , p K v 5444 £. W a s h itittfo u H o rd e r' MON. - SATT SUN 12-5 H ands 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe e q tu rm q COMPUTERS FOR (^ O t W RENT flîï H o rn * IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices T .W C .-1 COCKTAIL HOURS : M -F . CALL 371-8857 se RUNDLE’S LIQUORS A MKT. 730 S. MILL Corner M ill 6 University Ave. MEISTER BRAU BEER YUKON CREAM ALE (Hack 6-pack WHITE MT. WINE COOLER DIAMOND WIIE COOLER $ 1 .8 8 $ 2 .5 9 4* $ 2 .4 9 an. $ 2 .3 5 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream; | Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 8 7 -9 0 7 9 Z i« .D R A F T S .* . . . . £ 2 ^ A V A L A N C H E 2 C O R O N A 'S ..................^ ?Ht>T§: ,^ W E L L DRINKS . . . . 1 * S N O W S M e E .,1 BLOODYMARV'S . . . 2 “ T H E FROZEN B U L L E T . 2 “ FROZEN MACGARITAS 2“ M U O SLIDE . . 1 * PEACH BULLETS 1 * B R A IN S . . . . A** State Press Page 15 Friday, April 3,1987 op group’s new LP la c k s zest, energy Siouxsie and the Banshees Comedian spurs ‘dy-no-mite’ idea for comics-to-be Siouxsie and the Banshees — Through the Looking Glass * Vfe Although the lyrics on the new release from Siouxsie and the Banshees (Siouxsie Sioux, vocals; Steven Severin, electric bass and keyboards; Budgie, drums and percussion; and John Valentine Carruthers, guitars and keyboards) are uncharacteristically understandable, the L P seems to fall short of its predecessors. Through the Looking Glass, the band’s third album on Geffen Records, disappoints fans anxious to hear more exotic, energetic sounds from the seven-year-old band. Since 1980, Siouxsie and the Banshees have produced such eerie songs as “ Christine” and the more recent “ Cities In Dust.” But nothing on the new album — void of original, creative works— can compare. The songs that make up Looking Glass have been begged, borrowed and regrettably stolen from sources ranging from The Doors to Bryan Ferry to a cut from “ The Jungle Book” soundtrack. Siouxsie’s version of The Doors’ “ You’re Lost Little G irl” lacks the vitality one would expect from the performer who. had enough energy to continue a tour around England despite a leg injury that temporarily disabled her in 1985. The group attempts to regain some of its usual flair during an instrumental break in the song, but the slow tempo and semidischordant bars are unconvincing. “ Sea Breezes,” originally performed by Bryan Ferry, sounds like a female version of the ex-Roxy Music vocalist, and Siouxsie Sioux’s unique vocal qualities do little to enhance.the sound. “ The Jungle Book’s” snake is responsible for the sly sounding “ Trust In Me.” Siouxsie’s seductive voice effectively gives the impression of sneakiness, but, for true Siouxsie fans, the tempo perceptibly slithers. The single “ This Wheel’s On F ire,” written by Bob Dylan and Rick Danko, is a reminder of how powerful-sounding Siouxsie and the Banshees can be. Siouxsie seems to be more free with her vocal style, harking back to past albums. The rest of the band does its part with effective keyboards and percussion. As a whole, Through the Looking Glass is a painful compilation of songs better left in original form. Siouxsie and the Banshees would do better to ride wild horses rather than borrow tame ones. Immediate Openings for 1987 Engineering/Computer Science /Technical Graduates (BS,MS) College students looking for a break in writing jokes are now being provided with an outlet for their material. Comedian/actor Jimmie Walker, who portrayed the wisecracking J.J. on the “ Good Tim es” television series, wants to give a break to college writers who think they know how to write jokes for stand-up comedy. Walker, who w ill soon be seen in the feature film r e le a s e “ My A fric a n Adventure,” and will also star in his own TV series “ Bustin’ Loose” this fall, began his career writing jokes for other comics. A P R IL 6 Your future in technology could be in sales. Now, he is soliciting material from student jokewriters. If W alk er uses the material, he w ill pay the writers. A less tangible, but p ro b a b ly m ore consequential, reward will be that the writers w ill have established comedy-writing cred its w ith a c o m e d y / T V / f i l m personality. — which can only be of benefit to the students in their efforts to get started in Hollywood. I '.Cl Any student wishing to submit material to Walker should send it to his Hollywood office which is located at 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 400, name, address and phone number, so that Walker can locate them in the event that he is interested in their material. LOSE VOUS Armadillo? Find it with a FREE Lost and Found Ad in the Classifieds STA TE PRESS Engineering Center G. Wing Room 145 9am-4pm (Stop by'anytime) Monday, April 6 IBM INFORMATION DAY At IBM, our marketing team uses its knowledge of advanced technology to create engineering, scientific and industrial automation solutions. Meet our representatives at an infor­ mal briefing (casual attire) and find out about current openings. Please bring 4 copies of your resume and, if avail­ able, your transcript. An equal opportunity employer - J E S S I E SIMON «Mr®» State Press Friday, April 3 , 1987 Guthrie Theater presents rendition of ‘C a n d id a ’ “ There are two tragedies in life. One is to lose your heart’s desire. The other is to gain it.” — George Bernard Shaw The famous Shaw always seems to be on target — as far as love goes. The eternal love triangle is the basis for George Bernard Shaw’s “ Candida,” presented by the Guthrie Theater at 8 p.m. Monday, April 6 at Gammage. Directed by Howard Dallin, the play, set in 1895, invokes the principles of the Victorian era, blending class and sophistication together. “ Candida’s” plot is indeedintriguing. The story follows Candida (M ary O’Brady), a woman in her early 30s, who embodies the best of youth and motherhood alike. She is charming and understanding but gently firm in her ideas. Her marriage to the dignified Reverend James Morell (Terence Marinan) is Victorian-proper but is teetering a bit. The reverend has appointed himself Candida’s self­ protector and he is often ignorant of her emerging confidence and self-expression. Into Candida’s life comes Marchbanks (Peter Toran), an 18-year-old poet and dreamer, who pledges undying adoration to his new-found sweetheart. Marchbanks informs the reverend of his feelings for Candida, challenging the older man’s deeply rooted convictions with his youthful idealism. Near the play’s end, both confront Candida, asking her to choose between them. Which man will ultimately win (o r win back) Candida’s love? Shaw expounds on these themes with clarity and wit, giving to “ Candida” an extra classical flair. Located in Minneapolis, Minn., the Guthrie Theater has achieved an international reputation as one of the foremost regional theaters in the United States. It was founded in 1963 by the acclaimed director Tyrone Guthrie as a theatrical resource to be shared by communities around the Midwest. In recent years, the company has expanded to the national level and now takes its classical repertory productions coastto-coast to various communities. Valley audiences may remember last season’s production of Charles Dickens’ “ Great Expectations,” presented by the Guthrie Theater at Gammage. The show was well received by audiences here and gave the repertory company’s image a nice boost. In 1982, the Guthrie Theater was presented the prestigious Tony Award by the American Theater Wing and the League of New York Theaters and Producers. Tickets for Monday night’s performance are $15 and $13. They can be purchased at Gammage and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. For more information on the show, call 965-3434. A pril Fools Day m adness sp a rk s anim al talk at U.S. zo o s By The A ssociated Press Mr. Fox, Anna Conda, Lee Mur and Buffy Low all got calls at the zoo on April Fools’ Day, but since they couldn’t come to the telephone the callers had to settle for a good laugh and a pitch for donations. Several zoos turned what had long been an annoying prank into a fund-raising device Wednesday as cheerful operators greeted callers who asked for “ Jack Rabbit,” “ G. R a ff,” “ L.E. Funt” and “ Sally Mander.” Nina Komatz, director of secretaries at the Rio Grande Zoo in Albuquerque, N.M., and other zoo officials said most calls came from people who had found messages on their desks asking them to return a call from “ C. Lyon” or “ Don K ey,” with a zoo’s telephone number written in. The Milwaukee County Zoo received a record-breaking 2,739 April Folds’ Day calls. When duped callers asked for animals, they were connected to a volunteer who made a pitch for donations. Volunteers raised $764 for a “ Valley of the Apes’ ’ primate exhibit. At New York’s Bronx Zoo, April Fools’ Day callers pledged $4,100, said a spokeswoman, Luann McGrain Brauer. “ We even got a call from someone inquiring about the Lion Mutual Fund,” Brauer said. As the calls came in, they were turned over to one of 10 volunteers. “ And we would say, ‘Mrs. Lion is being fed right now. You’ve reached the Bronx Zoo. Someone is playing an April Fools’ joke on you.’ And then they’d laugh,” Brauer said. , Zoo residents who received calls at the Blank Park Zoo in Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! Des Moines included Wally Russ and A1 Gator. When the day was over, more than 1,000 people had called and at least 750 stayed on the line to hear the pitch. The zoo said it raised more than $1,500. Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo, one of the country’s last freeadmission zoos, solicits no funds on April Fool’s Day, but it does turn the tables on pranksters by putting an orangutan in charge of the switchboard, said spokesman Don Garbarino. “ Yesterday, it was a Bornean orang named Batu, a female, 1-year-old,” he said. “ I have to admit, she was a teeny bit gun-shy at first. But she warmed up. ” Batu a n sw er«! calls “ from as far away as Miami, Denver and St. Louis,” said Garbarino. “ Between 9 (a.m .) and 11 (a.m .), there must have been400 calls, if not more.” Th e $1.99 C hicken Meal Plus! j The $8.99 10-pc. Meal Deal Two pieces of (spicy or regular) chicken j 10 large pieces of chicken (dark or mixed), (dark or mixed order), a regular order of | your choice of spicy or regular, three corn on french fries or mashed potatoes and gravy, ■ the cob, three orders of french fries or mashed potatoes and gravy. For just $8.99! and a 16-ounce drink. All for just $1.99! Add 30« for all-white orders. Offer good only at participating • Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid withany other locations. Notvalidwithanyotheroffer.Onecouponpercustomerper J offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 5-15*87. visit. Offerexpires5-15-87. Customer paysaltapplicabletaxes. | Customer paysall applicabletaxes. G ood only at 1135 E. Apache, Tem po | G ood only at 1135 E. Apache, Tem pe (Corner of Terrace & Apache) (Corner of Terrace & Apache) 1/2 block from Cam pus. H uge well-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool, sp acio us laundry facilities and cable T V . 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 ‘ Remember— Church’s on Apache offers a 10%discount for all ASU students and faculty with I.D. Offer not good on any special offers. We prepare special orders for all occasions. I HAYDEN'S FEHRY REVIEW H R AD IATO R KING Featuring. .. •In terview with T. C. 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S o u th e rn Tem pe, A Z 8 5282 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 i B A R G A I N P R IC E A L L S H O W S B E F O R E 6 P M M O N T H R U FR l S A T S U N & H O L ID A Y S FIRST S H O W O N L Y $T00 MIDNIGHT V SHOWS FRIDAY &SATURDAY TIN MEN (R) yj 1:45.2:15.4:45, 7:15.9:45 f zam m i* 8 4^3-0UAU4 4 0 4 WEsTSOUTHERNMESA AT 1020 ^0 J : 249-2843 5707 N O 19TH A V E BURGLAR (ft| 12:30.2:45,5:00, 7:15.9:30 WITCHBOARD (R) 2:15, 5:55,9:35 m m Tfl H0RM8HKH(!) 12:30,4:10.7:50 H00SIER8 |P6) 12:00. 2:20. 4:40.7:00.9:30 POLICE ACADEMY 4 IPS) 12:45.3:00,5:15,7:30,9:45 ANGEL HEART |R) 12:15,2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE IRj 12:00. 2:15,4:45. 7:45.10:00 BURGLAR IR| " ,12:45.3:00.5:15,7:30,9:45 NIGHTMARE OR ELM STREET 3¡ rT 12:15,2:30,4:45.7:15,9:30 LETHAL WEAPON I») ' \ 12:00. 2:30,5:00.7:30,10:00 sp o rts State Press Page 17 Friday, April 3,1987 Hom estand Track teams play host to 8th Sun Angel meet By S T E V E A D A M S State Press I f you haven’t seen the ASU men’s and women’s track and field team in action yet this season, this weekend is your last chance. The Sun Devils (the men boast a record of 4-1 while the women hold a 5-1 record) will be playing host to the eighth annual Sun Angel Track Classic, their last home competition before they hit the road for the rest of the season. The meet gets underway at 4 p.m. with the hammer throw, while the rest of the field events will start at 5 p.m. The first running event will start at 5:55 p.m. More than two dozen Sun Devils will be competing on Saturday with ASU’s powerful duo of Andrew Parker and Lynda Tolbert leading the pack for the men and women. Parker is scheduled to run the 110-meter high hurdle, his best event and one in which he is ranked second in the nation. All-America Tolbert will appear in the 100-meter high hurdles, her best event also in which she has finished first in her last two outings with times of 11.69 and 11.76. Ron Kuczek Jr./State Pros» A S U Junior David Bickel, throwing the hammer In last week's meet, will compete In the hammer throw Saturday at the Sun Angel Classic. Competition for the field events begin at 4 p.m. Shirley Walker will be running the 100meter high hurdles along with Tolbert, while Laura LaMena and Dawn Arrigoni will face off in the 5000-meters. Walker is coming off a triple-victory from only two weeks ago in which she won the 100meter dash, the 200-meter dash and anchored the 1600-meter relay. Also competing for the Sun Devils are: Gea Johnson (long jump), Jackie Belzner (high jump), Jacinta Bartholomew (long jump), O’Megalyn Thomas (100-meters) and Michelle Harper ( 1500-meters). ASU recently came off the successful inauguration o f the A rizona State Invitational, in which two more Sun Devils qualified for the Pac-10 meet. Parker won the 110-meter high hurdles in 13.98, seconds while Bugg qualified in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 51.48. The Sun Devils now have 11 male and eight female athletes who have met Pac-10 Conference qualifying marks. Mark Senior holds the honor of being the only ASU athlete to surpass the NCAA mark, with a time of 46.05 in the 400-meters. Other men who will be competing in the running events are: Clyde Duncan Jr., (100meter run and long jump), Parker (110meter high hurdles), Mark Boyd (110-meter high hurdles), Gordon Bugg (400-meter intermediate hurdles), Robert Rucker (400meter intermediate hurdles), Jeff Smith (1500-meters) and Fred Herlitz (5000meters). Coach Clyde Duncan was very pleased with the team’s performance last weekend and also with the progress the Sun Devils have made throughout the season. Other men expected to compete in the field events include: Dave Bickel (hammer throw), David Barlia (javelin and triple jump), Jeff Mulligan (pole vault) and Scott Shill (javelin). “ They are coming through very well for us and that is making a difference,” he said. For the women, there will be fewer competitors but a lot of experience behind them. The men will also compete against Kansas and San Jose State, while the women will take on Cal-State Hayward. “ We have made weekly progress all season long,” Duncan said. Duncan attributes some of that to the strong performances of the freshman. After this weekend, the Sun Devils will travel to Berkeley, Calif., to face the Golden Bears. S e a so n b rin g s satisfaction to w om en sw im m ers The season is over, but the results have been more than satisfying. The ASU women’s swimming team re-established itself this year as a team that was destined to improve on last year’s 18th place finish at the NCAA championships. The Sun Devils accomplished this, ranking as high as seventh during the season as well as matching that number in the NCAA championships, coming in seventh out of more than 20 teams. ASU also rose from last year’s fifth place finish at the Pac10 championships by bringing home fourth place with an unprecedented three victories. The one aspect of this year’s team that contributed the most to the Sun Devils success would have to be the seniors, according to the whole women’s coaching staff. Diver Tracy Cox made grdat strides this season, continually posting first place finishes in both the 1- and 3meter diving competitions. At the NCAA championships, Cox came away with a fifth place finish in the 1-meter dive and 13th in the 3-meter competition. Cox was selected as an All-America performer as well as the conference champion this year. She is also the defending champion on the 3-meter board. In addition to this, Cox has been selected for Academic AllAmerica honors. “ She is head and shoulders over all the other divers (in the conference),” coach Ward O’Connell said. Another senior that has left her mark at ASU is Beda Leirvaag. Leirvaag finished second at the Pac-10 championships in the 200-yard individual relay with a lifetime best of 2:03.71. She then followed by breaking an ASU school record in the same event at the NCAA championships, touching the pad at 2:03.1. Leirvaag was this year’s team captain and ranked among ASU’s top 10 in six different events. Terri Baxter ended her career at ASU in fine style, finishing second at the Pac-10 championships in both the 100and 200-yard breaststroke. Baxter followed this performance by breaking a school record at the NCAA championships in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:03.4. Baxter added a different dimension to the team her four years, being a two-time All-America in the breaststroke while at the same time holding the school record in the 200yard breaststroke with a time of 2:16.62. She also ranks among the top 10 in the nation in the 100yard breaststroke, and in the 200- and 400-yard individual By DOUG M cM A N U S State Press Men netters in Tucson to face rival Wildcats » The heated ASU/UA rivalry will be burning up Tucson tennis courts on Saturday as the men’s tennis team attempts to make it three straight victories over the Wildcats. ASU (16-8) also is looking to snap a four-match losing streak against Southern Pac-10 Division opponents. ASU’s tennis coach Lou Belken recalls previous matches against UA as fiery, and hopes to add fuel to the fire. “ We’ve had some great matches against them in the past,” Belken said. “ It’s a tremendous rivalry.” ASU’s Ken Kuperstein (18-5) is the team’s hottest player. Having defeated three straight highly-ranked opponents, in i .Jiin i iiihmi»ii iimi m i »nm»i n i8Mm in»»u i i w iiwm H> * medley relays. The last senior to round out the top four is Stephanie Lister. Lister also set a new school record in the 100-yard backstroke at the NCAA championships with a time of 56.5. This was also good enough to place her first in ASU career best marks in this category. Baxter, Leirvaag, Lister and Cox were the key to success for the women’s team, according to coach Tim Hill. “ Our seniors have done a good job and really helped the team through the season as well as in postseason play," Hill said. . Though these women will be hard to replace, especially with respect to the years of experience they added to the team, Hill believes that the younger women will be able to follow well in their footsteps. “ The whole team did well for us this season and we won’t have to worry about replacing too many swimmers,” Hill said. “ We also need to see how our recruiting goes,” he said. Among the ASU seniors, four All-America distinctions were given, two swimmers competed in the Olympics, and over a dozen new school records were set. — STEVE ADAMS Kuperstein should be assured a spot in the next rankings, Belken said. , Belken believes the better team does not always win when ASU and UA compete. “ There have been years when w e’ve had the better team but still lost,” Belken said. “ It really comes down to who’s ready to play.” ASU will need to win its last five matches, three of which are against Top 10 teams, to insure a spot in the NCAA Championships, Belken said. ASU plays its next four matches away before returning home for its final match of the season, also against UA, on April 18. 4 State Press Friday, April 3,1987 Invitation to apply fo r Charge Baseball squad trying to climb to top half of Six-Pac rankings By D A VE H O D G ES State Press ASU’s baseball team will attempt to climb out of the conference’s bottom half, as the Devils play host to Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division foe, California at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium. The series continues Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. The Devils played U.S. International Thursday night at Packard Stadium; score unavailable at press time. ASU, (17-16) has been a very inconsistent team in the SixjPac. Recently, the Devils, (4-8 in the Six-Pac) swept a threegame series from archrival Arizona in Tucson. Last weekend, ASU was swept by league-leader Stanford. Before Tuesday’s 11-3 victory over Grand Canyon, the Devils had played six of the last eight games on the road. Now ASU has only six road games (series with UCLA and Cal) remaining in the season, while 18 remain at Packard Stadium— where the Devils have an overall record of 395-119 (.769). California’s Golden Bears, despite owning an overall record of 22-15, were picked in a preseason poll of Six-Pac coaches to finish last— and that is exactly where they are. But the Bears, (2-8 Six-Pac) recently won the competitive Riverside Tournament, compiling a 6-2 record. Last season, the Bears mauled the Devils four times, inrlnriing a 29-6 drubbing — the worst loss in Sun Devil baseball history. The key to Cal’s success is pitching. But the Bears have had some problems in the department, and are last in the SixPac with a 5.74 ERA. Junior college transfer Fred Corral, who finished second in the Six-Pac last season for individual pitching honors, suffered a broken wrist earlier this season, causing a big problem for Cal’s starting pitching. Cal will start veteran Ted Eldredge, (4-3, 5.90 E R A ), Travis Willis, (5-2,6.66) and Mike Matthews, (3-4,6.31). But the Bears fare better in the hitting department. Cal sports a team batting average of .291 (fourth in the Six-Pac). Individually, the Bears are led by shortstop Jeff Kent. The freshman sensation is hitting .392 with three home runs and 36 runs batted in. “ To take them lightly would be disastrous,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ Many of their losses have been conference losses or one-run games. “ I think they will be very competitive within the league aside from UCLA and Stanford. ” On the other hand, ASU has been a very inconsistent team. The Devils have either pitched well and not performed well offensively, or hit well but lost in a slugfest. The only time the Devils seemed to combine the two qualities was in the sweep of Arizona. “ This team is a difficult one to figure,” Brock said. “ We cannot seem to put it all together. “ Hopefully, that will even up by season’s end.” ASU sports a team batting average of .295 and is led by Tim Spehr. Spehr — who is short by only a few at bats to challenge for the league batting title — is batting .400 and has an o n base percentage of .541. The other top hitters are Tony Mattia and Dan Rumsey. Mattia is hitting .353 with 12 homers and 34 RBI. Rumsey is batting .324 with six homers and 21 RBI. ASU’s pitching has been a pleasant surprise this season. The Devils are fourth in the Six-Pac with a 4.25 team ERA. Matt Shiflett, (2-1, 3.38 E R A ), Mike Schwabe, (3-4, 3.32) and Linty Ingram, (4-4,3.88) are the probable starters for the Sun Devils. H The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now .soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1987. Applicants for the position o f editor: m ust be a full-tim e student at ASU in good standing (n ot on academ ic or disciplinary probation); M ust have a cum ulative grade Index o f 2.50 or better; must have served tw o sem esters on the s ta ff o f th e State Press; m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f jou rn alism courses. Including qew s w ritin g, reporting, ed itin g and journalism law; m ust not graduate p rio r to the com pletion o f the term o f appointm ent Applicants m ust also: subm it at least two letters o f recom m endation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional journalists; lis t on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses com pleted and th e grades earned in those courses: subm it at least two exam ples o f a news story, feature story or editorial w ritten fo r th e State Press o r another new spaper and describe on the application form the fu n ctions and re­ spon sibilities o f previous position s held on the s ta ff o f the State Press or other newspapers. Applicants m ust pick up application form s at the State office. M atthews C enter North Basement. The com pleted form s m ust be typewritten. T h e (lead lin e fo r receip t o f ap p lication s w ill b e 1 p.m ., Friday, A p ril 1 0 ,1 9 8 7 . B ru ce D. Itu le D irector, S tu dent P u b lica tio n s M atthew s Center, R o o m 133 P h o n e 965-5937 ROLLS BACK PRICES TO THE 1970’S. WHAT A SAVINGS! It's C o m in g . . . P u blic Program C ollege Council STATE PR E SS E D IT O R S H IP Tunex* includes our superior 40 point diagnostic engine analysis, valued at S24.95.. .FREE... with every tuneup. We re not here to sell you repairs you don't need. 1976 Eldorado Convertible 6REAT WORK. NO SURPRISES...GUARANTEED. Battle of the Clubsrr April 11, 1987 Daley Park R O LL B A C K PR ‘CE r o l l b a c k p r ic e 8cyl. tuneup, regular 4 cy. w n e -u p . regular 3/men 3/women Teams $6 per team Team re s e rv a tio n s b y A p r il 8. •___C$49.95 A Q Q5 p rice NOW ONLY a 3 9 *951 Pnce $54.95 P’ ®9u/ar price $59-95 ^ NOW ONLY S4 d 9 5 NOW ONLY « Q 9 5 BRING THIS AD IN FOR AN ADDITIO NAL $5 D IS C O U N T TEMPE 3135 S. 48th St. For reservations and more info, call 784-8527/921-9884. 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Sun. 11:30-3 & 5-10 1 7 2 4 W . M ain St., M e s a • 8 4 4 - 1 7 8 7 EACH TIME VOO CALL SACKI FREE ANSWERING SERVICE FOR LAPIES 1-976-4000 First Minute 556 Ea Additional Minute 456 State Pres» ASU rugby team readies to take on archrival Cats By CH RIS D O R SEY State Press The rivalry continues, but this time it will take place on a rugby pitch. The ASU rugby team will complete its season Saturday with rival Arizona at Himmel Park in Tucson. The two teams are familiar with each other; earlier in the year they met in the final match of the Northern Arizona tournament, ending in a 22-6 win for the Cats. On Saturday ASU will be looking for revenge on U A’s home pitch. “ It is going to be a difficult game,” said ASU coach Jim Nelon. “ It w ill be close. If we get a few breaks to go our way we have a chance to win. If the breaks go their way they will win it.” The Sun Devils are 8-0 and have already clinched the Arizona Rugby Union B division championship, following a 6-0 victory over Camelback Rugby Club last Saturday. “ We are happy to be 8-0,” Nelon said. “ The whole team has grown. ” Last year ASU finished in the middle of the Union standings. This year they have come a long way, winning the Union for the first time since 1983. “ They have a full year’s experience than what they had last year,” Nelon said. “ It is Page 19 Friday, April 3,1987 W e h a d a ro u g h tim e w ith th e C a lifo rn ia te a m s a n d w e w a n t to k n o c k U o f A ' — G re g Terry one of those things, the more they play the more they realize how critical it is.” The Sun Devils also compete in the Southern California Collegiate Union. This Union includes UCLA, San Diego State, Cal State Long Beach, Cal-Santa Barbara, University of San Diego, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and University of Arizona. Arizona is 4-2 in conference play, and the Sun Devils will have a chance to knock them out of the playoffs. In Union A play ASU is 05-1, which came by five of the top ten teams in the country. “ If we can beat U of A it would be the highlight of our season,” wing Greg Terry said. “ We had a rough time with the California teams and we want to knock U of A .” Following the U of A game, the Sun Devils will travel to California to compete in the biggest tournament in the nation, in the 60team Santa Barbara tournament. GRADUATE WITH AN AVANTAGE! CAR R Y T H Ë BEST! ^ A V A N T A G E N EC XT T U R B O MULTISPEED *1399* DESERVES Q U A LITY ! *499. IN C L U D E S : 640K Mem ory, 360K Floppy Drive, M S -D O S , W ord processor, Tutorial, S p re ad ­ sheet, a nd C S C O N E Y E A R E X C E P T I O N A L C A R E W ARRANTY. * Limited to A S U Faculty and Students with C u rre n t ID! YOUR W ORK Base System. D E P A R T M E N T P R IC IN G A V A I L A B L E ! 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THORBECKE’S GYM On the south side of Curry Road between M iller & Hayden Questions about the STATE PRESS 97 CALL 965-7572 3am-5pm DAILY Page 20 Stale Pie« Friday, April 3,1987 Gymnasts take big shot at qualifying for NCAAs ByC A R O L BOOS State Press A S U senior gymnast Mike ZerriUo, working on his parallel bar routine, has sat out of Hie all-around competition for the last three meets because of an ankle injury. Tonight Zerrlllo returns to the all-around for the Pac-10 cham pionships. NBA com m ittee suggests citie s fo r expansion By The Associated Press NEW YO RK — The NBA ex p a n s ion co m m ittee recom m ended Thursday that the league expand to 26 teams by adding franchises in C h a rlo tte , N .C .; Minneapolis and either Miami or Orlando, Fla., for the 1988-89 and 1989-90 seasons. The fiv e -m e m b e r com m ittee recommended that Charlotte be admitted for the 1988-89 season, Minneapolis the following season and the Florida team in one of those two seasons. A decision between Miami and Orlando will be made by the league in October. Each city would pay $32.5 million for its franchise if the NBA Board of Governors g o es a lo n g w ith the recommendation when it meets April 22 in New York. A three-quarters vote of the owners is needed for a franchise to be accepted. “ W e ’ re e x tre m e ly delighted. We were such a long shot candidate,’’ said D an Lohw asser, a spokesm an fo r NBA Charlotte. “ People even locally didn’t give us 'much of a chance of even making it, much less coming out No. 1. Of course, it still has to by the NBA Board Governors, so we still have some work to do. ” “ We won’t make anj of real decisions until April 22,” said Bob Stein, the attorney for the group which would return pro basketball to Minneapolis where the Los A n g e le s Lakers franchise originated. “ Now w e’re just hoping the rest of the league agrees. “ W e’ re excited about having the opportunity to join the league. We are thrilled and flattered that we are being considered like -------------- - The ASU men’s gymnastics team has placed its chips on the table. The risks are high and the payoff is big. The team is in Stanford tonight for the Pac-10 conference championships. Head coach Don Robinson has placed his top gymnasts in the lineup. I f he is right, and the dice roll his way, he will have another shot 'at the NCAA championships [>nApril 24. I f the dice come up craps, the game is over. The season is ever. The Sun Devils are coming off a two-week break of competition, but it was hardly a break. Practice has focused an pressure situations. “ Put the pressure on now - * don’t wait until Friday,” Robinson said to his team. The season has been a disappointing one for the defending national champs. The ups and downs have resulted in a 13-14 . record. But hopes for a winning year still prevail among the gymnasts. A strong finish at the Pac-10 championship keeps a few chips on the table. But a few white chips won’t get you to the NCAA Regionals. “ We are capable of scoring a 280-plus, and I feel that is what we will need to quailify for the NCAA Championships,” Robinson said. The Sim Devils may not qualify as a team for the NCAA championships. But ASU will be represented regardless. Sophomore Paul Linne will likely qualify on the high bar. Senior Jerry Burrell is as good as in on floor exercise competition. And sophomore Moses Dungca is also a favored candidate on floor. Senior and co-captain Mike Zerrillo, who has been liable to compete in the all-around competition for the past three neets due to an ankle injury, will compete in the Pacs. Zerrillo’s ankle injury has been about the extent of the Devils’ injury problems this season. “ We are in good shape and full of high hopes,,r Robinson eaiH OF COURSE you can place your classified ad by phone if you charge it on your VISA or MasterCard! C A L L 965-7572 8 a.m .-5 p.m. d a ily STATE PRESS! State Press Friday, April 3,1987 Hagler not intimidated by Sugar Ray’s mass appeal By The A ssociated Press LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Marvelous Marvin Hagler is aware of Sugar Ray Leonard’s popularity, but he also is secure in his talent and in his place in boxing. “ Just because he won a gold medal and became Am erica’s sweetheart, doesn’t mean I ’m a bum,” said the middleweight champion, who will fight Leonard in a scheduled 12-round bout Monday night at Caesar’s Palace. Leonard is coming out of retirement for the challenge, and a lot of boxing people think the challenge is too late. Leonard, who won a gold medal in the Olympics almost 12 years ago, has had just two fights in almost 62 months. His last fight was a ninth-round knockout of Kevin Howard, May 11,1984. “ I don’t believe he has any business in there with m e right now,” Hagler said Thursday. “ He’s been sitting on the other side (outside) of the ring (as a television S n d tA , M E S A N I S S A N Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists are offering boxing analyst) and thinking he has the tools to do it. “ That’s great. It makes me a lot of money.” Hagler is guaranteed $12 million, and promoter Bob Arum said that Hagler, who also has a percentage deal, should get at least $15 million. “ I need a new breath of air, like something to motivate me,” Hagler said of Leonard’s challenge, which has been criticized in some quarters because of retinal surgery on Leonard’s left eye that prompted him to retire in 1982. “ I ’m not thinking about his eye,” Hagler said. “ He’s the one that made the choice. I ’m going in there to do a job. My job is to d efen d the w o r ld m id d le w e i g h t championship.” Hagler is a 2%-l favorite for the bout at a soldout 15,300-seat outdoor stadium. It is being sanctioned as title fight by the World Boxing Council. XEROX® COPIES ►Nissan-trained technicians ►Genuine Nissan parts ►Quality maintenance and repair work ►Reasonable prices and! 10% discount on ail service work SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.r5:30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and counter parts to all A S U student, faculty & staff with A SU I.D. card. • T o be present at time o f purchase. 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa Service 834-3366 Good through May 31,1987. Parts 834-0255 Parents of ASU Students a * Why rent when you can own? (Self Service) Luxurious and affordable 2 and 3 bedroom units In Tempe. M m ile from ASU Bring in this coupon tor a chance to win a free Minch. Valid ASU I.D. required. Five Spacious, 1 & 2 stoiy floor plans. 3 pools. 3 spas, sundecks. tennis, volleyball and basketball courts. • y *5 c C A L L 968-7771 1250 E. Apache, Suite 112, Tem pe, Arizona 85281 (One building east of After The Gold Rush) 8Vfr"x11" 20# Bond White Paper Special CHICKEN Whole $3.95 Half $2.25 Exp. 4-30-87. MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN 616 S. Forest Ave. Tempe,_ A_ Z_ 85281 _ (602) 966-2326 T1 C 3 E. 7th St. o1 3 » > (5 ■ Med. Kitchen O nly a 5 minute walk from the A S U Student Union. U N IVER SITY Please sen d m e fin a n cin g an d sales in fo rm a tio n on Los Prados Tow n hom es. 13th ST. N a m e ____ 3____ Z __ _ _______ i_______________ _______ P h o n e _____________:__________ S treet A d d ress C ity. S tate, Z ip . M ail to o r call collect fo r In form a tion : (6 0 2 ) 966-1800 Los Prad os Tow n hom es, 6 2 6 W. 14th S t. Tem pe. A Z 85281 •LO S PRADO S (O pen Daily) > O < PRIEST Large chicken marinated overnight and grilled daily. Receive fresh and hot from 5 the grill to go. Univ. A ve N a m e ________________ ___________ ■ _______ 13th ST. S treet A d d ress C ity. S tate. Z ip . P h o n e ___________________ ' E. 7th St. Û- • Med. Kitchen O nly a 5 min utewalk from the A S U Student Union. > O PRIEST 30 MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN U N IVERSITY Please sen d m e fin a n cln g an d sales in fo rm a tio n o n Los Prad os Tow n hom es. > M all to o r call collect fo r in fo rm a tio n : (6 0 2 ) 966-1800 Los Prad os Tow n hom es, 626 W . 14th S L T em p e. A Z 85281 •LO S PRADO S (O pen Daily) -j 2 ft < X BRO AOW AY M A R IC O P A FW> 965-7572 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AO. That’s right! Now you ca place your S T A T E PRES classified ad over the phone if you have a VIS: or M ASTER CAR D . Just call 965-7572 and a for classified advertising GUERCIOTTI RACING ...M ...M l“SPRINT” .1....... . ■ T- X T / ^ f j 1 ’ vNv-' A [\ f f<]% 1 A s s illi : , / f \ \ \ ..! ' ~‘3 i ■ :p V\. jjr) SANTANA “ELAN” TANDEM fv 0? V Sam to 5 pm D A ILY t >v Wfy ■' STATE PRESS 15 M ATTH EW S C E N T E N O R TH B A SEM EN T ASU 965-7572 J S '\ r f !/ ■■■■ ammmm SUPER SALE HOURS: Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-7 Sun. 11-6 TEMPE BIKE SHOP ISPECIALIZED “ROCKHOPPER” MOUNTAIN BIKE 330 W. University 966-0896 Page 22 Slate Press Friday, April 3,1987 classifieds Announcements F o r Rent or Lease F o r Sale Help Wanted ASU- 2 m iles. N ice Spring Tree condo. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer, dryer. $550 per month. 963-5596 before 8 p.m. M ICROSCOPE- T A SCO professional m odel 2000XM, brand new, never used, light reflecting, includes wooden carrying case, 3 lenses (10X, 43X, 100X) + 4 additional eyepiece lenses for m agnification up to 2000 times. $645. Contact Rob Clark, 968-8600._________ A SU M M E R job as a swimming instructor Is available to someone who loves children, h as their lifesaving as well as some diving skills. $5.50 per hour, 36 hour week. Please call Sue, 946-8462. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south o f University on 8th Street and Gary. A sk about move-ln specials. 968-5238.___________ EXPLORE EUROPE LOSE YOUR Armadillo? THIS SUMMER ONLYS 18.50 A DAY Enjoy 3 weeks in the most exciting :3 : and interesting places. Europe has it all t Old and New, Day and Night! } T.T.C. take you together with other youthful travellers through 5 countries in the heart o f Europe: Luxembourg, France, M Italy, Switzerland and Germany. J j M a il us the coupon by A IR -M A IL (use 4 4 cent stam p) fo r a free brochure w ith o u t o b lig a tio n s. Or c a ll (6 0 2 ) 8 3 8 -3 7 6 4 . E iffel Tower STATE PRESS /&&&| ■ i- . y ' Name: I3B [” _ _ Find it with a FREE Lost and Found Ad in the Classifieds 1 TRADEWIND TRAVELLERS CLUB Strandgt. 61 —2300 Hamar —Norway CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. •C O N D O M S B Y M A IL * • Q U IC K L Y & D IS C R E E T L Y • DON'T MISS out I At Terrace Road Apartments we have two openings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, Vz block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. Sex w ithout precaution is dangerous. D o n 't R isk It ! Tw elve condom s for $10.00 p lu s tax. G ood Q u ality, Non-oxynol-9 treated fo r m axim um protection. SUNRISE VILLA (Regency) Apart­ ments, 1617 E. Apache Blvd. Studios and one bedrooms. Furnished units, free utilities. C a ll 968-2616. W arw ick-W h itcom be, 1-800-637-9966 W eekdays, 8-5. V isa & M astercard. SU N SET VILLA Apartments, 1415 E. Apache Blvd. Studios, one and two bedrooms. Furnished units. Free utilities. Clean, quiet atmosphere. Call 894-0932. __________ W A LK TO /A SU , Junior one bedroom, two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2679, 933-4364. _____________ O O Most Exclusive Salon W E A R E forming lesbian/gay support groups. Meeting off cam pus. 969-1913 o r 996-8648. _ * __________ _ _ 1984 SU BARU 4W 0 wagon, 61K miles, gold in color, sunroof, PW, PS, PM, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4-speed, luggage rack, full digital dash, loaded. $6850 OBO. C a ll Eric, 829-3539. FISHING FOR BARGAINS? CLASSIFIEDS WORK. VW G O LF for sale- 1986 white 4-door with beige interior. A C, stereo ca ss­ ette, low mileage, 1987 license paid. Call Tom, 894-6422 evenings._________ Check Our Classifieds!! STATE PRESS For Sale 1973 ' M ERCU RY Montego Brougham, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new brakes, $575 O BO 966-6462 C loth in g STATE PRESS CO LO R TV: 25-inch co lor television, $125. Call Tod, 945-7427. T-Shirts • Sw eatshirts A variety o f colors! S -M -L -X L DISKS, 3.5 inches, DS/DD, Fuji pack of 10 for $12.50. C a ll N ick at 966-4291 after 2 p.m.____________ ____________ Matthews Center Room 15 (Basement) E X C E L L E N T C O N D ITIO N , 5-piece fiberglass Ludwig drum set. $400. 784-9565. For Rent or Lease 2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near A SU for sale and rent. Call Alum nus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,860-0460._________' FO R SALE: Super twin waterbed, new mattress, $50; Peugeot 10-speed, $75. 962-3856. For Rent or Lease A S U DISCOUNT 10% at I I I $5«« OFF Any Service I 1/3 OFF MAKE-UP I I I I FREE Make-up Application I I Scottsdale I. Scottsdale Rd. 998-1888 Tempe Only With this coupon. ST0R-N-L0CK SELF STORAGE •On Site Manager •EZ Lift Roil Up Doors •Fireproof 1/3 Off Make-Up FREE Make-Up Application Scottsdale Store R O LLER SKATES, like new, Indoorh outdoor, 200 pairs, $10 each. 1-1V4 m iles from campus. 987-5636._________ D ISABLED STUDENT needs part-time help. $5 per hour. N o experience necessary. W ill train. 829-0927. S O N Y 1986 19" co lor T.V. with,remote control. Like new, only $300. Contact Faye, 894-6454. _____ . EA S Y M O N EY collectin g water sam­ ples door-to-door. N o selling! 2 coeds needed fo r East Valley areas. C a ll Waterpro, 957-1806, M-F, 9-6. Hourly p lu s bonuses. H e lp Wanted '81 ESCO R T Wagon, 4-speed, air, rack, 54,000 miles. Really sharp! $2500/offer. 373-1448. Haif Design D A N C ER S WANTED: Good money in newly remodeled club, 815 N. Scottsdale Rd., after 6 p.m.________ _ W A R EH O U SE SALE- Desks from $44, chairs from $5, end tables and coffee tables from $24, typing tables, com pu­ ter tables, bookshelves and more. 437-2224. 79 280ZX 2 + 2, G.L. package, electric sun roof, well-maintained, new paint. $3950. Call 921-1168. New Location Tempe Hayden Square 350 S. Mill 894-1888 O M E G A EN L A R G E R com plete with elsel and contact sheet equipment for *95. C a ll Nina, 829-7876.__________ __ O A TM E A L B EIG E couch, good condition, Just cleaned. $100 OBO. 894-6815. 1975 SU BARU DL 2-door. Excellent condition, runs great. $870. M ust see to appreciate. 838-8958. ___________ i____ •Concrete & Steel Construction •U Keep the Key •Auto & Boat Storage 909 S. C o u n try C lu b M esa • 834-4235 Offer expires 6-30-87. CO RK-N -CLEAVER RESTAURAN T ac­ cepting applications for lunch bus person, lunch hostess, lunch waitress. Shorts shifts, good hours, fun at­ mosphere, great money. Apply be­ tween 2-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or by appointment. 44th St. and Cam elback. 952-0585. D A N CERS, PHO EN IX’S cla ssiest want­ ed for strip-o-gram service. Short hours, excellent pay. Randy/Sheryl, 997-6698. • _____________ MOVING S A l Ie - A ll furniture m ust be sold (bed, kitchen, living room). Call 954-6400.____________________ ... A u tom obiles B U F F A LO EX C H A N G E seeks full-time person with eye for fashion. W ill train. Work is with new and recycled clothing. Self-motivation a must. Saturday and Sunday essential. Apply 227 W. University, Tempe. M-F, 10 to 6 ______ and Sunday, 12 to 5. w ie/c-i- U hileomlv F urn iture 70 VW Bug. Good interior and exterior. Great running condition I Excellent stereo! Red. $1400 OBO. 921-0852, Lynette. Keep trying I ____________ and ASUf Im m ediate shipm ent in p la in secu rity m ailer. Postage & H an d lin g added. W ATERBED WITH drawers, $125; twin bed, $30; manual typewriter, $15. A ll like new! 3 4 5 - 0 6 0 4 . ________- 1980 PONTIAC Sunblrd, very good co n d itio n , low m ileage, A M -FM , sunroof, new tires. $1800 OBO. 4618326,965-7152. S c o t t s d a le ’s The STATE PR ESS discla im s a ll respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered 10 O PEN IN G S working with public. F ull and part-time available. $8.50 to' start. M ust be 17 and have car. C a ll between _______________ 11 to 2,829-6754. A FUN part-time Job I Gelato Ice Cream in the Cornerstone M all is hiring for spring and summer sessions. Outgo­ ing, reliable persons apply In person Friday, A pril 3, between 1 and 3 or Saturday, April 4 between 10 and 12. A IR L IN E S C R U IS E L IN E S h irin g ! Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call for guide, cassette, newsservice! (916)944-4444 ext. 3. __________ __ FT/PT position s open in a residential program working with MR/DD. Entry level positions w ith opportunity for advancement. N o experience necessary. C a ll Sher o r M ike at 956-0400. F lexible Work around your schedule Daytime Hours Hourly plus incentives 829-7447 Interlace Communications Telemarketing M ARKETIN G R E S EA R C H interviewers: Need to hire several full and part-time telephone interviewers to conduct consum er marketing surveys. Day and night hours available in our North Scottsdale office. Starting salary $4.25 an hour. No sellin g involved. W ill train on our computer interviewing systems. Call for details, 483-7505, 483-7544, 9 a.m.-6p.m. ____________________ Campus Sales Representative Nestlé-Beich, Inc., a subsidiary of Nestlé Foods Corporation, is interested in interviewing candidates for a Cam pus Sales Representative. Beginning in the Fall of 1987, you w ill sell candy and chocolates to on-cam pus organizations interested in raising money for cam pus activities, civic programs or any other project that requires funding. The potential is unlimited. Your custom ers could be fraternity or sorority organizations, cam pus clubs, athletic associations, o r dorm itory groups. Only one Cam pus Sales representative will be hired, so the cam pus will be your own sales territory. We will provide you with the support of Field Management, our Custom er Relations Department (which includes an 800 telephone number) and company-paid on-cam pus advertising. You will be compensated on a com m ission basis, 8% of your sales. The ideal candidate will be an undergraduate (preferably Sophom ore, Ju n io r status) o r graduate student. If you have: • • • • • • An Entreprenerial Spirit Drive to Succeed Above Average Grades Well Organized Strong Interpersonal Skills Experience in Student Activities This could be your opportunity to1distinguish yourself as a successful business person. If interested, please send resume and transcript to: Teresa R. Salerno, * Director, Personnel, Nestlé-Beich, 101 S. Lumber Street, Bloom ington, IL 61701 N ëstlë-Belch State Press H e lp Wanted Jew elry FUN PART-TIME »tudent job. Largest company of Its kind In Southwest. Pleasant working conditions. Call, ask for Mr. Strickland, 821-9495.__________ C A S H FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967,______________ M OBILE DISC Jockeys: Part-time positions, maleffemale. W e train. 968-9896. _________________________ N AN N Y POSITIONS. Care for children In one of several east or west coast locations. Room, board, $120-200 per week. Attend school evenings. One year co m m itm e n t. N o n s m o k e rs preferred. Call for Interview, La Petite Mere, 1-800621-1985.________________ N EED PARTffull-tlme secretary/offlce manager. Filing, accounting, computer skills, bilingual abilities all helpful. Company involved in construction, real estate, development, mining, Jewelry, and market Investments. Possible foreign travel involved. References and background information required. Bob, 954-6421._________________________ EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $8/HO UR TO S T A R T D uring 8-week Training period N o experience necessary. Sell Industrial to ols and su pplie s for national firm. Rapid advancem ent opportunities. WALK TO ASU 829-3190 AD S AR E FR EE EVERYDAY! We lim it them to 20 Words and run them for two days. Ju st call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965*7572 FOUND: BEACH cruiser-style bike. Give me the make and serial number to claim it. Cali 784*9459. _______ FOUND: KEYS! “ Are We Having Fun Yet?” Inquire at the State Press. 965-7572, Adrian. ____________ LOST: M E N 'S glasses in case near Architectural Building 3-23. Reward. 996*7514. __________ ^ LOST: PINK sweatsuit in Manzanita 3rd floor laundry room. Please contact Debbie, 784*9680. Reward. _______ M iscellaneous "S TO P FLEECING G od 's F lock" bump­ er sticker, $3: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa, A Z 85204._________________________ M otorcycles______ 1982 HONDA Sabre. 12,500 miles, just tuned, new batteiy. Moving, $1300 OBO. 941*1829. ______________. C H E A P T R AN SPO RTA TIO N : 1981 Suzuki GS450L, only $495, runs good. Over 20 other good quality running bikes at low prices. W ill accept tax refund checks as payment or deposit. Arizona M otorcycle Sales, Hayden and 1st Streets, Tempe. 966*0101. _____ H O ND A S PR E E scooter. Black, very sharp '85. 400 miles, perfect condition. 837*1905, ask for Dawn?— - NEW EN G LAN D brother/sister camps, (Massachusetts). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys, Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for program specialists: A ll team sports, especially baseball, basketball, soccer, plus archery, riflery, and biking. 25 tennis openings. Also, performing arts, gym nastics, rocketry, ropes course. A ll waterfront activities including swim m ing, skiing, small craft. Plus, overnight cam ping, com* puters, woodcraft, and more. Inquire: J&D Cam ping, 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N J 07028 (201) (B)429*8522, (G) 328*2727._________ ______________ O V ERSEAS JO B S. Summer, year round. E u ro pe, S o u th A m erica, Australia, A s ia A ll fields. $900*2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. ________ ______________ PAN CH O ’S MEXICAN Buffet: Inter­ viewing for waiters/waitresses, full and part-time, flexible hours. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. at 1529 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Los A rcos Mall) PART-TIME, 10:00 to 1:00, and flexible, M-F, $3.75 per hour. C all the Sub ___________ Machine, 437*9237, PHOTOGRAPHERS- A R E you inter­ ested in doing freelance work for corporations? Earn $50+ per hour. Part or full time. Free details. Send SASE, J& B Photo, PO Box 1991, Elyria, Ohio 44036.________________________ S PA R E TIM E income; electronics, no experience. Others. For m ore info, dial 504*641*0091, ext. 1060.7 days.________ MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS —NOW HIRING— FT 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 On Campus the EmploymentPi i, Jc SM 4/3 T EM PO RAR Y POSITION open for engineering student to assist in m echanical design work on computer peripheral project. To apply, call 279*2816. _________________ TYPISTS W ANTED immediately. Must be fast and accurate. Contact Student Employment Job#8629J. ■ _______ _ WAIT S T A F F needed, R ockin' Freddy's. Apply after 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. 222 S. M ill Ave. THE STATE PRESS window in the MU Will be closed Friday, April 3. If you need to place an ad, please com e to the basement in Matthews Center. W e're open from 8*5. ________ AEROBICS CERTIFICATION workshop by National Aerobics Training A s ­ sociation weekend of A p ril 11 at ASU. 963-9415. HANQ GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day only *,75. Group rates and gift ‘ certificates -avaiiahi. YYinrtinnrtn. mimiL $.95, first minute $.45, each additional minute CHRIS IN D-209: Hey, babe! How 's life? Love th o s e ... Your secret admirer. G AY MEN, meet the valley's best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1-9754297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate in gay introduction services, 1-9751100._______\ ________ GLADIATORS, G ET psyched! Toga party at the Sigma Chi house this Friday at 9 p.m. The gam es are upon us, and we seek victory! Your coaches, Jay and Paige.______________________ G REEKS, IT’S here starting today! Now Is the time for all Greek teams to come to the aid of their kegs. Su ck em up, the party begins!______ ____________ . H APPY BIRTHDAY, handsome- one day late. Where is our next study session, Mexico or the m ountains? 8 1 1623. HERPES SUPPO RT group for singles, Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box 2710, Scottsdate, 85252. INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1-975WYMN. Gay date line where men meet men,1-9753800. _______________ JEANIE, H APPY Birthday to you! Sweet “ 22” and forever young! Happy Birthday. Friends always, Sandra. 4 TH exf Recorded Gey Personal Ads • • • • New Ads Daily No ‘Coded* Ads All Phone Numbers No Membership Fees 1-976-4 M EN First Min 554/Ea Add’l Min 454 “Battle of the Clubs” Freel—AfterItetonlngtotoday'sod« you'll be «Me to piece your own! April 11, 1987 Daley Park 3 /m e n $ 6 3 /w o m e n p e r te a m For team reservation, call 784-8527/921-9884 Person al ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­ ic couple wishes to welcome infant to bur loving home. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect, 607-2776262. _________ .___ _______ A G D ALEXIS: Congrats on pledging! Get ready for a fantastic semester! Love, your sis-mom Abby.____________ A G D CAROL: I’m one week late, but with me you rate! Sm ile! Love, S.S. Abby. ______ _____ ______ A G D CINDY M.: Thanx for all your help! Another pitcher? Love, your sisterd a u g h t e r . ______________, A M Y BLOOM BERG- Whether you deserve this or not; Happy Birthday (from you know who). Count the words, th is personal cost more than a dollar, but not more thaff a fine bottle of champagne! M.B._____________ '• A-PHI S.K.: 1-4-84; 5-4-84; 5-19*84; May 26; 7-1584; July 20; 10-10-86; 3-28-87. You're the b e s t . _________________ Dial 1-976-4636 JE N BUTT, I’M totally there for you. G o for the pad and a cat. Chris O ’Hara. C A S P E R (HEY you!) I’ve been planning today for 20 years. Tonight is your night! Happy belated B-Day! With love, OttQ. _________ DELTA SIGS, Kappa Slgs, A G D ’s: Greek games will be raging.]Here’s to »Ictoryl Alpha C h i's . ___________ _ ED SULLIVAN for ASASU President. Vote April 8-9. Back a Greek. Back the best. Vote Ed. __________________ FR EE TUITION! Buy raffle tickets from Alpha Kappa Psl table at Cady Mall FnnlneerinoL. R e a l Estate Services DESPERATEI MOVED to Tucson and staying! Have $8300 equity in 2 bedroom, 1 bath Tempe townhouse. W ill trade for adult toys: car, etc. W ill carry paper. Very negotiable. C a ll Keith now, 1-299-6777 or 1-299-7999._______ __ TIRED O F the A SU financial aid office and government red tape? Call a counselor at Academ ic Financial Services, 967-6611. _______________ S IN G LE? C A L L Cupid’s Heartline at $.60 per minuté. Listen to personal ads, then leave your own. We don’t code ads. 1-9751000. S PO RT FRIEN D S ... .95 a call ... 1-975play.... Join us!________________ TH ERESE, TONIGHT is the night. Let’s party! I’m your Phi Sig man. Stop me when I’m passing by. Dave.___________ TH ETA HOLLY: Roses are red, of course this is true. But the best one is white, cah I spend it with you? Greg. A Little Rom ance? THE LOVE UNE Most exciting way to meet someone new. 1-976-6000 , 554 per minute •A ll phone numbers N o m em bership fees Free — after listening to today’s ads you will be able to place your own C a ll 24 h o u rs PLEBEY: TH A N K S for formal and everything else. You really are special. Love, Dolph.______________ PREG N AN T? 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 1-805423-2229. SAM M YS! YOU guys are fantastic! Thank you for your confidence in me, and keep up the great work! Love, Pinky! Giva tha bars a braakl Recorded Personal Dating Ads Easiest and Moat Fun Way to Meet Someone New. . . ★ No Membership Fees ★ No ‘Coded1Ads ■k Alt Phone Numbersl 1-976-4000 First Min 5S*/Ea Adtfl Min 46* fr e e l - S lie r IMaatneteteSey’sees you'll be ebie to piece y ew ountl Coll 24 Hours! SIGMA NU little sisters: You’re doing great on your visitations. Keep up the good work. Due April 30th. Questions, call 629-3813. SIGMA PI Todd Siffren- Glad you are my little brother. Look forward to the coming weeks to be the best. Big bro -------------- N EED RIDE to Flagstaff Saturday morning. W ill compensate. C a ll Jack, 967-2691 evenings.____________ _____ R o o m m a te W anted A N Y 3 roommates to share nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in G ilbert area. 1 m ile south of freeway. A ir and evaporative, all appliances. Call 8922113,________•' _______■ FEM A LE NO N SM O KER to share three bedroom, two bath apartment. Three pools, jacuzzi, weight room» free aerobics classes. $210 plus Vs utilities. Cali Leah, 4314)665.___________ ■- TKE MATTHEW: Hope you feel better soon. I’il be glad to see Ned go: AC. GUEST H O USE for rent, one block from ASU. ¿215 plus utilities. C a ll 894-2685. TK E M EN grab your spears for little s is te rs ’ headhunting event, The Canibai Party!! BlackSucide._________ MALE, F EM A LE nonsmoker to share quiet 3 bedroom, 2 bath cul-de-sac home. Pool, WD, cable, all kitchen amenities. $225 month plus utilities. Cali Dennis, 9654501. TKE PLED G ES, the week is over: P.Q. and Form al W eek are le ft to accom plish. #485. ______ _________ TO A L L the party animal P S A ’s: I’ll m is s you. Let’s rock, dudes! Love, Dawn. TO M Y Teddy B e a r Thanks for the best six m onths o f my life. Looking forward to a lifetim e together. I love you! Fluffy. TO M Y secret admirer: No, I’m not! What do I do now? Signed, AJB._______ TRI P E L T Nancy, l am still waiting. One Dozen Delivered A ny O ccasion PI-PHIS, Sig-Eps, Tekes, Betas: Get ready to celebrate cuz Spartans w ill conquer Greek Games! Kevin and Glenna. _____ ______________ _ PA PA G O PA R K - College/Curry. Bike to ASU. Two level condo, vaulted ceilings. Approxim ately 1135 square feet. Two bedroom, two bath, appliances in­ cluded, tile entry, pastel Colors. $78,500. assum e or refinance low down FH A loan. By owner/Realty Executives. Principles only. C all 948-8871._________ FEM A LE NONSMOKER: Share 3 bed­ room, 2 bath townhouse 1 m ile to ASU. $200 + 1/3 utilities. Debbie, 9654362. LAM BDA CHI Chris Moss: Con­ gratulations! Kappa Delta is excited that you’re our new Diamond Man! MARGO- W HY settle for champagne? Dorn awaits!_______ . NICE 1984 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Many extras. Near ASU Research Park, M cClintock and Chandler Blvd. Prefer FH A financing. $61,800.8957054. THETAS- TWO weeks from’ tonight will be a night that you’ll want to remember but just can’t! A P E s . _________ B A LLO O N BO U Q U ETS LAST C H A N C E to buy the winning raffle ticket! Free tuition! At Alpha Kappa Psi table on Cady Mall, Engineering, Business. W in III G O VERN M EN T H O M ES from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Call 1-6155651657 Ext. H23AZ for current repo list._________ R id e Needed JO H N GIANNOLA: I love you. You’re the best. Can’t wait until th is weekend... Let’s rage!_______________ BALLO O N BOUQUETS... with cham­ pagne, Corona, cookies, bunnies... and more! Call Balloon Express for det a ils ! - 951-6493.________ _____ ____ B EW AR E FELLO W Greeks, the Bar­ barians w ill d e s tro y a ll G reek civilizations as known to ASU. Ready yourselves for battle at the 1987 Greek Gam es com petition. The Thetas, ATO’s, Phi Sigs and Sigma Pi’s are prepared for conquest. _________ l P erson al SIG M A CHI Ken Priz- Kappa Delta is so happy tô have you as our Diamond Man! Congratulations!_______- G R EEK G A M E S Committee: For six months we've been planning, now it’s time to playi'Thankx and good luck! Your co ’s, Terry and Monique._________ Public Program C ollege C ouncil CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. Instruction ARIZONA’S HOTTEST LIVE PARTY LINE Q ojU m * ATO’S, IT’S always better the second time around! Let’s hold on to the banner for another year.______________ Ef ADIA 1-976-TALK Call 24 Hours! NOW HIRING in our East Valley location: Hard working, neat appearing individuals. $8.95 starting. For interview call 8 a.m.-12 p.m., 969*5979. • Car pools available • Person al Lost S* Found MOD ELS FO R hair stylist needed. Java's at The Hilton, 827-1691.________ no fee Page 23 Friday, April 3,1987 $10 A ccent With Balloons 954-5152 U2, HOWIE Mandell, Europe, Bruce Hornsby, and others. Rows 1-9. 825 0196._____________ __________ ■ U2 TICKETS, row s 1-9 on floor and lower level for both Tempe show s and Saturday Tucson show. 9555356. U2 TICKETS sections R & J, only $25. Dave, 784-0313, leave message._______ VIKKI C.: Happy 19th Birthday. Love, Toons. _______ • _________ VISA CARD. Unbelievable: Everyone accepted regardless of credit history. Establish credit limit $505$5000. A lso opportunity to earn extra income through our marketing plan. 9450938, 832-0086. R e a l Estate TWO A N D three bedrooms, two baths, condom inium s for sale at Hermosa Place, 510 W. University, from $69,950. Cali Craig, Dean, 9657173 (12-6). A LA M ED A ESTATES: Price reduced to $169,900. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2450 square feet, pqpl. Must sell. George Cannon, OwnerAgent, Tradewinds. 8253333,9654477, _______ A S T E A L at $55,500. Owner loses, but you can win with th is 3 large bedrooms, 1Vfe 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 pat.o leads out to your 2 covered parking spots. Low utilities, easy maintenance, and excellent location are included. Call Melinda, Tradewinds Realty, 8253333,8357428. EXTRA SH A RP! Split 2 bedroom condo, 2 full baths, ground floor and single level, 1031 square feet, re­ frigerator, washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts, 2 car parking, $58,500. Nadine L., John Hail and Associates, 9456550 or 9957437. , FO R SALE: Luxury townhome in Los Prados community, 13th SUHardy. This 2 bedroom, 1 V i bath can be yours with only $5500 down to assum e nonqualifying loan. Priced at $71,000 (below builders current prices). Call Melinda, Tradewinds Realty, 8253333, a*-™»- MALE, F E M A L E nonsmoker to share new 2 level condo. 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath, fireplace, vaulted ce ilin g s , washer, dryer, micro. $375 month plu s. Vi utilities. Available June 1st. Call 9651074. _____________ MALE, F E M A L E roommate wanted ASAP. $150 plus 14 u tilities plus deposit. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. Nice, quiet house one m ile from campus. Cali Karen, 9651757 eyenings.________ MALE, OW N bedroom, bathroom. Only $230/month + V i utilities. V* m ile from ASU. Beautiful apartment. Cali 825 3535. Lease starts May 15th.__________ RESPO N SIBLE F EM A LE roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished apartment 1 m ile west o f campus. Jacuzzi, laundry. $250 month plus Vi utilities. Call Jackie, 967-1825 or Tammy, 921-9090.__________________ ROO M M ATE WANTED: N ice house, spa, cable TV, approximately 4 miles from ASU. $180 month. 431-0602. SH A R E PRIVATE Gilbert home. Prefer . quiet nonsmoker. Negotiable rent. Catherine, 892-9074. ______ WANTED: ROOMMATE. $150 month plus utilities. Call Jim , 966-6257. 2 bedroom located Broadway and Rural. Services $3 BILLION available in private finan­ cial aid. Don’t get lost in. the shuffle only to be turned down. Academ ic Financial Services can help you locate those badly needed funds. Guaranteed results. $20 processing fee. Cait our financial aid counselors today! 9676611, Free counseling available._______ BUYER BEW ARE! Many private com ­ panies charge a fee for computer assisted searches for scholarship and grant programs. ASU does not endorse any product or service. These services are not connected to any University (including federal or state) financial aid programs.________ ._____________ CO N TACT LENSES: Name brand re­ placements and spares. Soft lenses from $19.95 each. Fa st service nationwide. Eye Contact, 1-805255 2020 toll-free. ______ / FIN AN CIAL AID: College assistance for undergrad/grad students. Services guaranteed. The Financial A id Finder, 4358762. __________ . ' HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair rem oved perm anently-by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8257829.________ ___________ INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 9459192. MATH TUTORING- Beginning to ad­ vanced. NW Phoenix and Tempe. Rick, 938-2901. $7/hour. _______ RESEA RCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of information in U.S. - all areas. Toli-free hot-line: 1-605351-0222. TH E MARGARITAVILLE Duo plays Jim m y Buffett's m usic for your party. WRITING HELP. W ill edit papers, write resumes. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. in English. Jane, 967-3202.______________ Transportation ATTENTION: FR E E cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call A A A Driveaway, ____________________ 277-9979. C A R S AV A ILA B LE • 21 or older. A ll States Prlve-away, 992-5200.__________ Travel 2 ROUND-TRIP NW airline tickets. Phoenix to Minneapolis, April 1512, 24-26. $178 each. 9651926. 2 ROUND-TRIP TWA tickets from Phoenix to Cleveland April 1527. $396. Call 8959583 after 4 p.m, ________ A IR L IN E TICKET: P h o e n ix to Richm ond, Virginia May 20th, only $100 OBO. 4351205._____________ ________ FO R SALE: $185 round-trip, Phoenix to W est Palm Beach, F lo rid a Leave April 9th, return April 13th. Call Jeff, 897-0007.___________________________ RO CK Y POINTE M exico vacation apartment with fireplace, overlooking beautiful beach. $100/person (minimum 4 people, one week). 972-6567. Typin g 4359202. OUR computer ch ecks your spelling, punctuation and grammar. Editing help available. C o sts a little more, but your grade is worth it. APA, M LA member.________________ ______ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365. A t University and Dobson in Mesa._________ • A-1 RESUM ES professionally written and printed. Your resume is their first impression. Word processing also available. 9654670. _______________ A A A A W ORD processing. A ll papers, resumes, theses. Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Jodi, 945 9790,.8356045. A A A W ORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color graphic services available. Ron, 835 5532, or leave message._______ . AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349. A C C U R A T E TYPING. Cheap too! Same day service. M LA and APA. Caroline, 831-2434, ________ ■ A C C ELER LA TED TYPING: Overnight service for 5 1 0 pages; 24 hour service for 2525 pages. 8351977.____________ A C C U R A T E TYPING: Research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected. Q uick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. C A L L M E for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. C lo se to ASU. 9652186. ________ .. FO R M ER ASU staffers! Word Process­ ing. Experience with APA, M LA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and research papers. Rates quoted. Members NASS. C a ll Donna or Joan, 9456302 or 947-0402.________ __ LETTER PER FECT Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 8359103. ________________ PRO FESSIO N A L W ORD processingreports, theses, resufnes, etc. Busi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058.____________ S A V E TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sum es. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1875____________ ■ TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.______ TYPIST: FAST, accurate, reasonable. $1/page. C a ll Pam ela, 732-9385 evenings before 10 p.m. Pick-up and deliver M-W-F, 4 p.m. MU Information Desk. _______________ ___________ W ORD PROCESSING , $1.50/page. 2341233.55, M-F. The Professional Scribe. W ork saved on d is k , desk-top publishing. _______ ■ W ORD PRO CESSIN G and typing ser­ vice. Professionally typed term papers, theses, manuscripts, and resumes. W ill do charts, graphs, and tables. Stored on d isc for fast, easy access. ASU pick-up. C a ll Barb at 897-7212._______ _ W ORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25 double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269. YOU WRITE it, I'll type it! Theses, reports, resumes, etc. Grammar and spelling assistance. 9657138. _______ W an ted B A S E B A LL CA R D S wanted. «Just start­ ed collectin g and looking for all cards. Page 24 Sfate P itti Friday, Aprii 3,1987 WR2 GREEK WEEK 1987 4 4 artyKickoff, P L O A ITR mO iLp* A J A é AAp r Greek Gam es Teams ■ V ltT V 4L Greek Gam es Teams Breakfast, 8:00 a.rru-9:30 a.m. Greek Gam es Chariot Parade, 9:45 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Greek Gam es at ASU Intramural Field 10:00 a .m -1:00 p.m. Opening Cerem onies at Mesa Amphitheater Transportation available from campus, 7:00 p.m. 4 P DJOUI T ms I JPwdtT C Greek Week 5 K Fun Run, 9:00 a.m. H azing on Trial with Dave Westhall l i m m i i C2P A Bpplp P -4R I I 0 |PA m »4Pp ì Yogurt Eating Contest at Yogurt Oasis Greek Awareness D a y on the Mall Letter Day, Order o f O m ega/D PS D u n k Booth Greek Sing at Grady Gammage, 7:30 p.m. A ll Greek A fter H ours at Devil House, 1:00 a.m. EAST VALLEY HONDA o ffic ia l sp o n so r o f A P R IL 10 Closing Cerem onies 8:00 p.m. Semi Formal 'Pmce&femy : G R E E K W EEK goto ¡IÉA*̧A^§*I FOUNDATION OF ARIZONA 9:00 p