A rizo n a State U n ive rsity S ta te p re ss Vol. 69 No. 116 Tempe, Arizona • Copyright, State Presa, 1987 Monday, April 6,1987 Corbin named as candidate for FBI top job By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin is being considered fo r the post of F B I director and could be one of the five finalists. Corbin, who has served as state attorney general since 1979, said Friday he was nominated for the post by Arizona Rep. George W eisz, R-Phoenix. W eisz said he received word that Corbin is one of fiv e finalists. “ It would be quite an honor,” Corbin said. “ I love law enforcem ent.” Corbin said it probably w ill be June — when current FB I. D irector W illiam Webster takes the helm of the C IA — before he hears if he has been chosen. The W hite House could not confirm Corbin’s candidacy. A White House spokesman said the selection process is a personnel m atter and names of candidates cannot be released. Corbin, 58, said he was “ very surprised” he had been nominated fo r the post but would happily accept the job. “ It wasn’ t something that I asked fo r,” he said. “ I ’ve even heard I was in the final five, but that’s just hearsay. “ This isn’t something I asked for. Some other people put m ein .” ___ W eisz said he nominated Corbin because “ he’s the best person fo r the job probably in the country.” “ We are not sure about the others,” he said. “ W e heard he’s in the top five, but you never know what to believe out of Washington.” He said Corbin, a Republican, has a national reputation for cracking down on organized crim e and strengthening laws that allow law enforcement to seize funds of convicted mobsters. “ He’s probably one of the most honest elected officials in the United States today,” Weisz said. “ Both sides support him, Republicans and Democrats, and that’s the kind of support you need.” Weisz, who worked as a special agent in the state attorney general’s office with Corbin for 10 years, said Corbin also has received national attention for special investigations into hazardous waste dumping. Corbin’s participation in an national commission of attorney generals that acts as an advisory council for the U.S. Department of Justice also has gained him notice, W eisz said. Arizona Sen. Dennis DeConcini, a Democrat, also had been considered as a possible candidate but was reportedly dropped from the list. Jam ie Ridge, assistant press secretary for DeConcini, said the senator’s office received word that White House Chief of Staff James Baker still is considering DeConcini but has not received word on other candidates. M B S ■ ■ T o d d G re e n /S ta te P r e t t Tight fit Kathy Hillock, sophomore business major, anxiously aw aits inside an innertube before being rolled head-over-heels down the Intram ural field during an obstacle course race held for Greek Games. The games, which ranged from chariot races to tug of war, were the first in a series of Greek W eek activities sponsored by the ASU greek system to prom ote the Greek lifestyle and raise more than 10,000 dollars fo r the Make A Wish Foundation. Regent c a lls fo r $ 5 reg istratio n fee to boost new fin a n c ia l aid program By TINA DAUNT State Press In an attempt to raise money for a new financial aid program , all state university students could be forced to pay an additional $5 registration fee each sem ester, an Arizona Board of Regents member said. Regent Donald P itt said he intends to make a proposal at the A pril regents’ meeting that would generate about $1 m illion a year fo r loans and grants by charging a ll spring, fa ll and summer students $5 on top of their tuition fees. Pitt, who has been working on the plan since last semester, said he w ill ask the Arizona Legislature and private companies to match the student funds with their own donations. “ Over a period of years w e w ill have a significant fund of money available to students who need financial aid,” he said. “ W e’ll be able to provide access for those who need help and do it in a painless w ay.” The loans and grants would be available fo r both in-state and out-ofstate students and should offset increasing tuition, P itt said. A t a 7 percent interest rate, he said the loans would generate about $60 m illion in 20 years fo r additional student aid. P itt said $10 a year is not much to ask, adding, “ I can’t think of any student who wouldn’t want to help other students.” I f the regents approve P itt’s proposal, students could be paying the additional $5 by spring 1988. Currently, Arizona is one of the few states in the country that does not have a state-supported fin a n cia l aid program. But the state does match the funds of a federal grant program that produces about $2.5 m illion for more than 3,500 students. “ P itt’s program is a step in the right direction,” said Paul Barberini, ASU director of student financial assistance. “ Federal grants are sm all and getting sm aller. We need a state program .” Associated Students President Chris Cummiskey said: “ Students at this point all have a commitment to higher education. If it means $10 to help a needy student, I don’t think the students w ill mind.” When P itt first began work on his plan, he intended that the money only be used for loans instead of grants. A fter meeting with members of the Arizona Students Association, P itt expanded the plan to include grants. “ There are plenty of loans available for students,” Cummiskey said. “ What we really need are more grants. ” “ I f w e increase tuition we must have more financial aid,” he said. M echam proposes m ore m oney for universities PH O EN IX — Gov. Evan Mecham has revised his 1988 budget plan and is recom m ending that A rizon a’s three universities get $18 m illion m ore than he originally suggested. In a Friday press conference that abruptly ended when reporters refused to cooperate with Mecham’s new rule that they r a is e th e ir hands b e fo r e b ein g acknowledged, Mecham said he also is dropping plans to repeal the 1-cent temporary sales tax. The tax brings in m ore than $250 million each year. Mecham said the new approach is part of his compromise with legislators on his Inside today original $2.57 billion budget. Mecham’s new plan provides an additional $25 m illion to state programs. Lawmakers had proposed a $2.62 billion plan. “ Cooperation and negotiation always get m ore accomplished than confrontation,” Mecham said. “ That has always been my management style. ” Mecham, joined with the four m ajority party leaders from the Legislature, also called on members of the Arizona Board of Regents and university officials to cease seeking bonding for constructions at ASU, N AU andU A. ASU, which has issued $442.3 m illion in ANDREW PARKER ASU hurdler breaks an 11-year-old record at the Sun Angel Track Classic. Page 11. . bonds, is requesting another $200 million from the Legislature this year. The University also plans to finance $71.6 m illion in construction projects at ASU West by leasing the buildings and buying them back over several years. Mecham said the universities still are faring better than most state agencies and w ill see an increase over the 1987 appropriation. “ We have never had a cut (in university budgets),” Mecham said. “ We reduced their increases. We are giving them almost $20 m illion more than (1987). ” He said his revised budget plan does not ASU WEATHER Fair skies today with an expected high of 80 degrees. The expected low is 54. compensate fo r disparities in funding between ASU and UA, and that the Legislature w ill have tam ak e up for any funding inequities. Mecham had suggested that ASU receive $178.6 m illion in funding and another $6.4 milion for ASU West. UA would receive more than $235 m illion for the main campus and m edical school and NAU would get $61 million. ASU requested $214.8 m illion for 1988 and the Joint Legislative Budget Committee suggested the University receive $189.7 million. —VICKIE CHACHERE Classified ............................................ 15 C o m i c s . . . . .............. ......... 6 Entertainm ent..." .................. 7 O pinion.............................. 4 Police R ep o rt................. 3 Sports ................... .11 T o d a y ................ .............. 2 State Press 1987 Page 2 today M eetings * Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. . •National International Student Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room East for a panel discussion with the present and future leaders of ASASU. The topic of discussion will be International Students: Problems, Programs and Prospects. •Coalition for World Peace will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Elisabeth S. Manera, president of Arizona Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development and ASU associate professor of secondary education, discusses “The Curriculum and Peace Studies.” Lectures • Frank Solom on, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Biology Department will speak. The lecture will begin at 4:30 p.m in the Physical Science Building, RoomF-101. Entertainm ent * Chopin specialist Tadeusz Kemer will perform in a Guest Artist Concert Series event at 7:30 p.m. in The Music Theatre. Admission will be charged to patrons without an ASU ID card. Proceeds benefit the ASU piano scholarship fund. •A combo from the ASU Jazz Studies Program will perform in concert at 7:30 p.m. at Recital Hall. •Guthrie Theatre, regional repertory company of Minneapolis, presents a performance of William GaskiH’s rambunctious prduction of George Bernard Shaw’s Candida. The show will be at 8 p.m. at Gammage Center. Tickets are $15 and $13 and are available at Dillard’s ticket outlets and Gammage box office. .ftfftZ O N A S T A T E . U N IV E R S IT Y Only a drill Tsm pe fire engineer Jay Stockton finishes a long walk down the stairs in Sun Devil Stadium after finishing a drill and conditioning exercise. He and other firefighters from Engine 75 wore fu ll gear and alrpacks during the workout to get com­ fortable and used to wearing It. Andy Mrozlnskl/State Press FREE SEMINAR ON LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS “How you can get into the Law School o f your choice. ” Guest Speaker: BRIAN M U R P H Y $ 1 0 1 Introductory Offer (D ir e c to r o f A d m is s io n s , A S U April 7.1987 6:oo pm ARHISTROHO HALL RIVL155 w/ttus ad Fot shampoo, cu ts stylo m a s te r Pans L a w S c h o o l) W Hair Gare Products 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 ! KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. SPECIAL OF THE o S ii YOUR COMPLETE TANNING CENTER IN D O O R & O U T D O O R PR O D U C TS Kenneth Dion e Tan Clow Body Drench e Panama Jack Sea oats swimwear WITH THIS AD »O ffer expires H o u r s : M o n .- F r i . 1 0 - 9 < s a t B 0 - J 0 8 2 9 s . R u ra l R d . APRIL SPECIAL 30-Day special $ 39 .9 5 (with this ad or your ASU I.D.) Expires 4-30-87. 55 E. Broadway (at Mill), Tempi For more Information call 967-2967 Stale N » Page 3 Monday, April 6,1987 Tempe police report Tem pe police reported the following incidents ending noon Sunday: •A 30-year-old Guadalupe man 'was arrested after leading Tem pe police on a 50-mph chase that ended in Phoenix when the man smashed into a patrol car, police said. Police said the pursuit began in the 2600 block of W. Frem ont D rive when an officer tried to stop the man for driving his 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle without rear tail lights. Police chased the man from the intersection of F a ir Lane and Vineyard Road in Tem pe to 4502 G. Nancy Lane in Phoenix. The officer stopped behind the man’s car and was getting out of his patrol car when the suspect put his ca r in reverse. The suspect smashed into the patrol car’s door and rear end, police said. The 34-year-old woman told police she was walking northbound in the 1400 block o f S. Priest D rive when a man forced her into a four-door car with two other men. The man then attempted to flee on foot but was caught. Police said the man was intoxicated. She also told police one man removed some o f te r clothing and sat on her chest. She said an unknown aircraft flying overhead scared the men away. Police said the man also was involved in a minor hit-andrun accident about 10 minutes prior to the chase. •A Phoenix woman told police she was kidnapped by three men who took te r to the river bottom in Tempe. Police said the woman swam across the riv er and walked to a convenience store where she called police. — M IKE BURGESS ASU police report U niversity police reported the following incidents in the 48 hour period ending noon Sunday: •A man not affiliated with the U niversity was arrested by ASU police for crim inal damage, theft, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and resisting arrest, police said. P olice said the man, who was arrested at Van Ness Avenue and University D rive, was booked into Maricgpa County Jail in Phoenix. •A University police car hit a student riding his bicycle at University D rive and Forest Avenue, police said. Police said the student refused m edical treatment, and the police car only sustained paint transfer from the right front bumper. •An ASU student was arrested at 612 Alpha D rive for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, police said. He was booked into the Maricopa County Sheriff’s O ffice in Mesa. •An unknown person caused $1,115 in damage to several areas of Manzanita Residence Hall, police said. •An unknown person flipped a 1973 Volvo on its roof in Lot 57, police said. Police said the vehicle sustained $500 in damages. — M IKE BURGESS Beer 258 With Coupon H air C uts $ 1 1 .0 0 $ 3 .9 5 ea. Chicken Wings 1 / 2 YOUR ORDER FREE! With coupon. Expires 5-28-87. Beer 258 With Coupon $5.00 Off Perm S EN D C H EC K O R M O N EY O R D ER T O : C O V E R S IN C . P .O .B O X 5 0 7 0 E V A N S T O N , IL L . 6 0 2 0 4 . Offer g o o d 3 p .m .-l 1 p.m. X Wings - iS Wings $2.50 X Wings - 30 Wings $4.75 X Wings - 45 Wings $0.85 no:Wings •60 Wings $8.95 V l f V D V CVTITVtIIV 0 tiV u til u U N V A I A Reg.$15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. 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Year in School________ C ellophane $ 2 2 .0 0 H ig h lig h t $30.00 S ilver Solarium H igh Tech Tanning S in g le______ $4.50 5 session___$19.00 1 2 session . . . $40.00 Scottsdale’s FRESHM EN & SOPHOMORES Processing fee is only $49. guaranteed. Beer 258 With Coupon Beer 258 With th Coupon = MONDAY NIGHT 8 4 4 -S H E D NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? With coupon. Expires 5-28-87. Includes conditioner. * 150 E x tra s s H *= T o ta l Reg.$40 Includes shampoo, conditioner. I | 1/3 OFF MAKE-UP FREE Make-up Application Tempe Only With this coupon. 1/3 Off Make-Up FREE I Make-Up Application Scottsdale Store I I I The deadline fo r receip t o f ap p lica tion » w ill be 1 p.m ., Friday, A p ril 1 0 ,19S7. , .t j B ru ce D .Itu le D irector, S tu dent P u b lica tion s M atthew s C enter, R oom 133 P h on e 965-5937 opinion S ate Preis» Monday, April 6,1987 Understanding among Jews, Arabs key to peace It was a brisk spring evening in Jerusalem. I was walking around the Old City w all, not fa r from the Damascus Gate. A Palestinian merchant was standing on a lonely street corner selling hot ears of corn. I asked how much they were. “ 400 shekels,” he replied. Reasonable enough, but I only had 350 shekels on me. “ OK, so 350 shekels,” he said. I gave him the money; he gave an ear of corn. “ Thank you,” I said as I began to leave. “ For nothing,” he replied. For nothing? As I walked away I wondered what he meant by that? Did he mean “ thanks fo r nothing” — im plying I was some sort of cheap Jew because I didn’t have the 400 shekels? But his tone of voice was not rude. I didn’t think too much of the incident, other than to note how difficu lt it can be to communicate across cultures. How are w e ever going to understand these people if an ordinary exchange like this Causes so much confusion? • • About once every sem ester, someone produces a excellent book on the Israel/Arab conflict which truly contributes to Arab and Jewish mutual understanding. Tw o recent books worth reading are “ Arab and Jew” by D avid Shipler and “ The Seed of Abraham” by Raphael Patai. shipler draws on his expirience from 1979 to 1984 as Jerusalem bureau chief fo r the New York Tim es to describe Jewish-Arab relations within Israel and the West Bank. Patai, one of Israel’ s forem ost scholars, draws from his broad knowledge of Jewish, Muslim and Arab history to Ed Schubert A n a ly s is E d i t a present a panorama of Jewish-Arab relations from the time of Mohammed. “ Arab and Jew ” was first recommended to me by my friend M oham m ed Darawshe, a Palestinian peace activist. Darawshe, who has testified on the Palestinian issue before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is an expert on the Middle Fast in his own right, and he was impressed by Shipler’s grasp of the subject. “ I couldn’ t believe it,” he said. “ I was reading this book on the Middle East by an Am erican journalist, and the guy actually knew what he was talking about. ’ ’ W riting with a deep empathy fo r both sides, but ignoring the fadings of neither, Shipler captures the pain of the conflict. He understands the fear and anger of Jews livin g in the shadow of Palestinian terror; he also understands the frustration and anger of Palestinians livin g under occupation or as second-class citizens within Israel. H is thesis is that if Arabs and Jews can learn to understand the pain, anger, fear and frustration of the other, peace between the two peoples could be possible. Shipler’s hope for peace may seem facile, given the region’s legacy of bloodshed. But his cautious optimism is supported by P atai’s historical account of Jewish-Arab relations. “ The Seed of Abraham” recounts wonderful chapters of peace and friendship between the two peoples, as w ell as periods of Muslim intolerance. But overall, the history of Jews in Muslim lands contrasts happily with the grim history of Jews living in the shadow of European Christianity. This should not be surprising. Jews and Arabs share much of the same language, history, religion and culture. O ver the course of 14 centuries of co-existence, the two peoples for the most part have learned to live together peacefully. It’s surprising, but true. • • ’• Not long ago, I was talking to an Israeli Jew who knows some Arabic. I told her about m y encounter with the Palestinian. She laughed and explained that in Arabic, the phrase “ for nothing" means sim ply “ you’re welcom e” — like we would say “ it’s nothing’ ’ in English. I had thought I ’d been insulted, «lie n the Arab had only returned a simple courtesy. I didn’t know whether to be encouraged or discouraged by the incident- It seemed to suggest how very easy it could be fo r Arabs and Jew s to o vercom e our m utual misunderstandings— and how very difficult. letters Murphy confused on issues Editor: This letter is in response to the controversies surrounding W ill Murphy and his candidacy for ASASU president. I find it quite a contradiction that a person who wants to be in charge of ASASU is breaking all the rules. This all began a few weeks ago when Murphy becam e to campaign early. This clearly went against the election code and Murphy knew it. In fa ct; he was quite proud of it. Two weeks ago, lie was bragging about how he intended to break the election spending lim it set in the bylaws of ASASU. Anyone involved in campus politics knows there is good reason for the lim it. Without such a lim it, some candidates m ight spend thousands of dollars getting elected. The campaigns would be a race between pocketbooks rather than about campaign issues. Com m endations go out to fe llo w presidential candidate Ed Sullivan for filin g a complaint against Murphy. In doing this, Sullivan has represented not only the other candidates, but also ASASU. I guess he understands a little about fairness, policy and the ASASU bylaws. By causing so much controversy, Murphy has shifted the emphasis in the campaign away from the issues and onto the Murphy show. What do you stand for, Murphy? Breaking the rules? Anarchy? I hope that Murphy realizes that he has set a double standard for himself. He wants to break all the rules and then be president of the governing body that makes those rules. Do w e students want him to be in charge o f the order on this campus? A man who breaks fair, established policies for his own benefit? Thanks, Murphy, for giving us a look at what an administration headed by you would be like. Thank you, Sullivan, for helping the student body realize just what an egomaniac Murphy is. Good luck, and if you’re policies stand fo r fairness and following policy, I ’ll vote for you! David B. Ragland Junior, International Finance POLITICAI. F O O T B A LL “#?!★ ! campaign signs Editor: This letter concerns the proliferation of election-related signs on campus. I am unsure as to what purpose these signs serve other than to indicate that the candidates have some extra money in their pockets and they like to see their names plastered a ll over campus. I am especially intrigued by the signs that feature only a name and a title. I m ay be out of line here, but I thought that the use of a title was reserved to those who have already been elected to an office. The failure to use the preposition “ fo r” is an indication of arrogance or perhaps overzealousness on the part of the candidates. ASU is an instituion of higher learning and one would hope that the potential electorate would not be swayed by such sim plistic attempts at vote getting. I can assure the candidates that I am concerned with what your qualifications are, what your goals are, and what plans you have to implement your goals. I w ill review your positions on the issue before I vote. I urge the candidates to concentrate on developing and communicating realistic and intelligent platform s, rather than spending their money on pretty signs that are, in reality, eyesores. Keith Schoose Graduate student, Education STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor Apology wanted Editor: Your April Fool’s Day edition, as many readers are aware, is a spoof. There is nothing wrong with th at However, some things are not appropriate for a spoof. I would list tragic suicides among these things. The “ article” about the suicide o f ANDREA HAN Managing Editor the form er treasurer of Pennsylvania was tasteless. It was insensitive fo r the editorial staff to allow this piece to run. I believe an apology is in order. W ill Murphy P olitical Science LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages. Any submissions not in adherence with letter policy wHI not b e published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to newspaper style. 1 Include your full nam e, class standing and m ajor, o r other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. Bring letters to th e new spaper’s front desk in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter. P icture I.D. is required. City Editor......... ........ Assi City Editor........... News Editor......... Opinion Editor............. Assi Managing Editor. Photo Editor................ Assi Photo Editor___ Sports Editor............. Assi Sports Editor__ Copy Chief................ Arts Editor Assi Arte Editor ... ... Anslysis Editar......... Sports Anslysis Editor ...................KARI BLAND ....... KIM MATTINGLY ...........TRACY SCOTT . PATRICK J.KUCERA AMY FRISCHKNECHT . . . ANDY MROZINSKI . . . . RONKUCZEKJR. ............... BOB HElLER . . . . STEVE BRENNAN . . . . CATHY CZAGANY . . . KHALI CRAWFORO . GREGORY R. KR2QS . . . E D SCHUBERT . . . DEANOBENAUER REPORTERS: Michael Burgess. Vickis Chschsrs. Tina Oeurtt, Kerry Fehr, Judie Gaillard. Darrin Hogtetief, Aaryn Kemp. Benny McConnell, Lauren Miflette. Michael Rowell Shelly Schaffer. COPY EDITORS: Rob Coombs. Marty Sauorzopf, Jossis Simon. STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalona. Michaal Rittor. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Chartas Hadd. INTERNS: John Blanchard. Christina Gow. Kaith Olbricbt Alisa Wabnik. * | I ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES; Oanislls Carbons. Jos Cull. Carotynn Dslany, John Gaffney, Jsnnilar Hughas. Tom Hutchison. Marti Pstsrson. Craig Wacasar. Brooks Waltsr. PRODUCTION: Tom Blackwood. Mark- McKinnsy, KaMy Pearce, Michael Quinn. Ths Stats Prsss is published Monday through Friday during tha academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter. Room 15. Arizona State University, Tampa, A2 85287. Newsroom: 968-2292. Advertising 8 Production: 985-7572. ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER Carolyn Nelson. SPORTS REPORTERS:. Steve Adams, Carol Boos. Chris Dorsey. David Hodges, Doug McManus. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Stephan Mounteer. The State Press is ths only newspaper exclusively published lor and circulated on the ASU campus. Tha news and vistas published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of tha ASU administration, faculty, stall or student body. State Press Page 5 Monday, April 6,1987 Bakker knows a massage can rub one wrong way Years ago, there was a m ovie called “ Miss Sadie Thompson.’ ’ By today’s standards, it would be considered tame. But in its tim e, it was quite spicy. It was about a pious preacher and his efforts to persuade a rather loose young woman to reform her wicked ways. She didn’t want to be reform ed, since she thought she was having a good tim e. And the looser she got, the angrier the preacher became. Finally, instead of reform ing her, the preacher was overwhelmed by his own lusts and they . . ; w ell, you can im agine what happened next, tsk, tek. The preacher was so overwhelm ed by feelings of guilt that be walked slow ly into the ocean, and that was the end o f him. A t the tim e, it seemed like a logical w ay to end the m ovie. But now I can see that the m ovie preacher was a real square. I f he had been around today, he could have found a much less final solution to his problems. For example, w e have Jim m y Bakker, the T V preaching star, who recently confessed to having a romp with a young church secretary. But there’s no walk in the ocean fo r him. A t last report, he was resting in his Mike Royko Tribune Media Services home in luxurious Palm Springs, Calif. I f he wanted to drown himself, he’d have to dive into a swimming pool or a golf course w ater hole. But obviously he doesn’t want to do something like that. Ifanything, be seems to be looking fo r a w ay to blam e his now fam ous “ encounter” on those who introduced him to the young woman, or on the woman herself. A w riter fo r a Pentacostal magazine recently spent a few days with Bakker and they discussed Bakker’s sexual adventure. And the way the w riter tells it, Bakker comes o ff like a naive, innocent, wide-eyed kid. The w riter says Bakker was “ very surprised that this gal was able to perform the w ay she did. He described her as very professional fo r 21 years of age, (that) she ******î***®****»ÏS«eîi9«îeSÎÎSS*e9e«*9îieSîiS**S««9ïi*î«****®î*iî*9*ii«®«*i9iiîi«eiîï9i9*î«9S8îSï«*î*9i8«««99 3^exposure.....5.99.....7.99 Slides (E-6) ...24/2.49 ...36/3.49 pjuUo^uuAìuf coupon 1739 E. B roadw ay R d.....967-7590 1709 E. 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(C o lle g e & S o u t h e r n ) > a »a u a a »u i m om m r ‘CQ&CTl&TL m RIGHT H E R E ON FA&BONB... CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKERS, READY FOR A CHANGE OF FACE? 7f J O P EN IN G W . . . I'M X W O W T Ml$6 F U M IN G WE'RE GOING M E 6 AME THE G R EA T FÉEU N & O F S T A R T IN G O U T WITH A CLEAN £ l£ T E - W T ie W é B W A fW Ì OPENING PAYCOMEINEE The Air Force can make you an attractive offer— outstand­ ing compensation plus opportunities for professional development You can have a challenging practice and time to spend with your family while you serve your country. Find out what the Air Force offers clinical social workers. Call With ime irrational eemep IN IKE IM R ^ I& E - IDE ETERNAI MOPE . OP G fl^ iN G - X (6 0 2 )9 2 1 -9 5 8 2 Collect J o in T h e C l u b Events 6 Social Activities 6 Priced Like the Donns. Create the right image at ASU! The Commons provides an alternative Deposits are now bring accepted for the summer and fall of 1967 on a to the dorm and apartment lifestyle with an on-campus environment. first crane, first serve basis. Come alone or bring a 6 Washer and Dryer in Each Suite 6 Fully couple of friends. Our unique leasing Furnished $ Complete Housewares Package program enables you to select from a (dishes, towels, etc.) ♦ Microwave pool of outstanding ASU students, 6 Refrigerator with Automatic IceMaker 6 Extra Large Walk-In just like yourself. Hurry and join Closets 6 Heated Pool ♦ Spa the club! Reserve your space 6 Sauna 6 Private Study now and get your free Lofts ♦ Racquetball Court Commons t-shirt! ♦ Recreation Center/Lounge 6 Exercise Facility m m m m 6 Aerobic Classes 6 Sand Volleyball Court 6 Gazebo 6 Barbeques ♦ Covered C O M M O N S CALL or Street Parking ♦ Walking Dis­ and Shopping ♦ Organized 111 East Apache Blvd. (602) 968-6437 Storage 6 Free Private Off- tance to Campus, Downtown 1215 East Lemon St. (Leasing Office) MEMBERS ONLY OCT OF ARIZONA (800) 247-6141 entertainment State Press ^£2e7_ Monday, April 6,1987 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------— I 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. Tickets are $12 and $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. • Lyric Opera Theater presents “Carmen” at 8 p.m. Friday, April 24. George Bizet’s renowned opera runs April 25, 26, 29 and May 1 and 2. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and $5 for students. For more information, call 965-3434. Bandstand: •Tickets for the popular group Europe are on sale at the Mesa Amphitheater. Europe comes to the Valley at 8 p.m. Friday, April 24 at the Mesa Amphitheater. Tickets are $13.50 in advance and $14.50 the day of the show. For more information, call 834-2178. Music: •Chuck Marohnic directs the Silver Jazz Combo at 7:30 tonight in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. The concert is free and open to the public. Todd Groon/Stato Prat» I mid singer Paul “Bono” Hewson takes Saturday night’s crowd at the University Activity Center back to 1981 with “Gloria” trom U2’s October LP. R e s ilie n t .'.. ' - U2 bounces back with postponed concert Back with a vengeance, Dublin’s U2 rocked the University A ctivity Center Saturday night. Lead singer Paul “ Bono” Hewson’s vocal problems during the opening show of U2’s w orld tour Thursday night at the UAC prompted the group to postpone its Friday concert until Saturday. “ You’re gonna have to help m e out singing tonight,” Bono told Thursday’s crowd. Although the Irish rocker could scarcely sing from what was later diagnosed as a swollen larynx, he m ore than made up for it with-his relentless enthusiasm. And the near capacity crowd helped the singer through the rough spots of such classic U2 anthems as “ Sunday Bloody Sunday” and “ New Y ea r’s D ay.” A little “ R and R ” seemed to have made all the difference Saturday for Bono, whose hoarseness was replaced by the passion and angst so exploited in U2’s 1983 L P War. The crowd sat on edge awaiting the muchtalked-about concert and w ere relieved to hear the strength and conviction of Bono’s mended strains in “ Where the Streets Have No Nam e” and “ I Still Haven’t Found What I ’m Looking For” from U2’s latest album release The.Joshua Tree on Island Records. The spirit of the new w ere juxtaposed with a blast from the past: “ G loria,” U2’s second UK chart single from the 1981 October L P , and “ I W ill Follow ” from 1980’s Boy. Returning to The Joshua Tree, U2’s fla r e 1 for drama played o ff the hypnotic “ Bullet the Blue Sky,” wandering spotlights bathing the musicians in a sea of red. Having last perform ed in the United States in 1985, the group commemorated its return with a reverent version o f “ A Sort of Homecoming” from The Unforgettable Stones’ “ Ruby Tuesday” and “ Sympathy For the D evil" and Lou Reed’s “ Walk On the W ild Side.” Bono’s voice showed first signs of cracking on the song’s aggressive chorus. Fire. The Edge’s roaring electric piano solo introduced a resounding “ New Y ea r’s D ay,’ ’ U2’s first top 10 hit in Britain. With “ Sunday Bloody Sunday’s” driving anthemic lyrics, the collective voice of the UAC crowd could be heard distinctly behind BSno’s heroic crooning and Larry Mullen’s powerful drums. A tradition in recent U2 concert history, the band played Bob Dylan’s “ M aggie’s Farm ,” quite a playful departure from U2’s own moody lyrics. Another standard, “ Bad,” followed, featuring rehearsed ad-lib of the Rolling “CAMPUS MAN:” •MUAB is throwing a pre-“Campus Man” bash in the form of “The Dating Game” at 9 p.m. Tuesday, at S u rp rizes in Tem pe. Those 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 Harkins Camelback Mali, 68th Street and Camefback. 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. Join the fun at Surprizes! For more information, call 965-MUAB. The anniversary of the tragic death of M artin Luther King Jr., Saturday’s show included a special dedication of “ Pride (In the Nam e of L o ve)” to the slain civil rights leader. The band’s political and religious orientation has become m ore than obvious to its Arizona fans. U2 donated a reported $5,000 to the Mecham Watchdog Committee for the recall of Gov. Evan Mecham, who rescinded the King holiday in Arizona. Some fans also rallied around the cause with banners reading “ Save Arizona, Recall Mecham” and “ Bono For Governor.” The band slipped into its only encore with a moving follow-up, “ M .L.K .” Absent from Thursday’s playlist, “ With Or Without You” met with unparalleled excitement as the group’s current popular single. Todd Green/Stat* Press David “The Edge” Evan play a careening guitar In the opening num ber, “W here the Streets Have No Nam e," Saturday at the University Activity Center. “ People Get R eady" ended the honest concert, void of pomp and circumstance. The crowd sang and a fan played Bono’s guitar as the band posed for the cover of Tim e magazine. “ Now that w e’re a big band,” Bono said, “ they want us on the cover of Tim e.” Ain’t it the truth. -K H A L I CRAW FORD and ROB COOMBS “ C am pus M an” That’s Dancing: •The University Dance Theater presents its annual ASU Dance in Concert in two perform ances beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 17 at Gammage. Tickets are $8 and $6. Students will be admitted for half price. For more Information, call 965-3434. State Preti flicks_____________ __________ Series shows musical genius ripens with age, director says By CAROLYN NELSON S tate Press 2 1 2 1 S . P R IE S T D R .T E M P E .A Z . C A M P U S R E P . K A T H Y F E E 9 6 6 -7 8 3 7 HOURS Papa Jay’s Pizza Mon.-Thurs. 4-12 , Friday 4-1 Saturday .12-1 Sunday 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (L im ite d Free D e liv e ry A re a ) $4.95 M in im u m F o o d O rd e r 966-1003 or 966-4292 COUPON "-sÜ¡r^C"c»IB0s_T2 FREE (Includes chote» of up to « toppings) I SMALL MEDIUM | $ 5 ,5 0 •6 .5 0 LARGE $ 7 .5 0 I I LATE NIGHT SNACK (Mon.-Fri. between , ______. 2 lltrO S O Í P O p S I with purchase of LARGE Sun Devil Combo ■ 2 LARGE M C 2-MEATBALL OR SAUSAGE SUBS I ONLY 86 .5 0 IT E M P IZ Z A S O Z PEPSK ONLY * 1 1 .0 0 * Plus Tax 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS - Plus DINNER SPECIAL (Mon.-Frt. between 6 p m. ft 8 p.m.) 2-LASAGNA DINNERS 2-SALADS • 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS ONLY » 8 .9 5 K t r * * (Meatballs Additional) AB Price« Subject to Change WXhoU N otice top.m. A12 p.m.) B Q AB Prtoes Subject to Change W Nhout N otice SAVE! 2 (with this coupon) ’ On RsgtAar, not 8icMian Stylo I $1.50 OFF ANY LARGE Sicilian Style Pizza* with two or more topping» •Xtre Thick Crust AB Prtoes S ubisci to Change W Bheut NeMee ■JL The V a lle y's N ew est & B est EAST V A LLE Y H O N D A Offers Unlimited Savings on A L L Honda Scooters Starting at I I I » i i 804 South Ash, Temp« (2 blocks West of M ill Avenue, south of University) SAVE! "1 $399 Student Discounts H uge Selections Easy Financing Cycles Too HONDA ! I I I I I I A I V 1 I •I I I I I I r.iicp a fine wine, musical creativity improves with age, according to the director of ASU’s aging studies program. Robert Kastenbaum, a psychologist and gerontologist at ASU, has based a four-part series that w ill air on National Public Radio in the fa ll on musical genius throughout the aging process. “ I wanted to know why some people are creative their whole lives through (and) how other people manage to respark (heir creativity later in life ,” Kastenbaum said. Kastenbaum said he spent more than a year studying letters and other accounts of classical composers as w ell as review ing m aterial he had accumulated in the course of his gerontology work. With technical advice from ASU music faculty members Robert Oldani and Chuck Marohnic, he was able to draw several parallels. For instance, the last of the half-hour programs focuses on composers’ final creative efforts, which are often (he artists’ greatest works. Kastenbaum said many m usicians compose a fugue to punctuate their lives. “ It’s going to be a farew ell to life ,” Kastenbaum said. “ It’s going to summarize what life means to them, it’s going to be a , g ift to God if that’s what the composer believes, and it’s going to be a very significant work to the people that come after the composer. ” Many artists try to catalog everything they know about music with their final works, Kastenbaum said. He also noted that composers tend to create their farew ell pieces in a style drastically different than their previous compositions. “ In their old age, they did something they hadn’t quite done before,” he said. “ It was an expression of themselves and their talent. “ In spite of everything they had suffered and a ll their doubts about the world, they found a kind of love in creativity and just had to express themselves.” Kastenbaum also in vestigated the settings in which musicians composed their works — traumatic experiences and social cohditions. He said he believes the most important factors of creativity in a com poser’s later years is a history o f creative expression and someone to encourage the creativity. “ One of the tilings that comes out in the series is how important it is to have at least one person who is sort of an intimate companion who appreciates and supports (com posers),” Kastenbaum said. Although the series ties in directly with Kastenbaum ’s aging studies, he said he never had put together his information on creativity in later years. ' He said he originally proposed the idea of the series during a conference on creativity. The conference stemmed-from the efforts of Connie Goldman, who would become a producer for National Ifublic Radio. *O ne of the stipulations o f the series’ $80,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities was that the programs be educational and inform ative. However, Kastenbaum said, he made the series as entertaining as possible. “ It’s not a lecture,” he said. “ I used a lot of anecdotes in the scripts.” The program s also in vo lv e some dram atization and clea rly im aginary situations, he said. “ One thing that I scrapped was a scene where I had (Giuseppe) V erdi on an old, creaky bus with some black ja zz musicians. They were talking about leading a hard, arduous life. “ It was one of the funnier scenes and the head of the Verdi institute thought it was great, but I wanted to get the series funded, so I scrapped it,” he said. Kastenbaum originally had intended to include jazz perform ers in the series and had conducted some research on jazz. He said he decided to narrow (he series to classical composers, but he holds the door open for a possible follow-up series on jazz and perhaps even ro ck ’n’ ro ll musicians. “ With some of the rock perform ers getting on in their lives, it would be interesting to study their creativity,” he said. M u s ic S A L E t, C A SSE T T E S and REC O RD S. MAJOR LABELS . TOP ARTISTS AFFORDABLE PRICES Something for Everyone Pop, Rock, Folk, Jazz and Classics O n Sale for Limited Tim e Shop Early for Best Selection 20% o f f all accessories in stock with this ad EAST V ALLE Y H O N D A Where C u stom er Satisfaction is N o. 1 2620 W . Broadw ay Rd., Mesa, A Z B etw een P rice and D obson 9 2 1 -0 1 9 9 ON SALE NOW AT THE ASU BOOKSTORE HOURS: Monday-Thursday 8:00- 6:00 Friday 8:00- 5:00 State Pres» Page 9 Monday, April 6,1987 T e rra c e R oad A p artm en ts G R EA T SUM M ER RATES R ES ER V E NOW FO R FA LL M I C H A E L J. F O X '*■-THE SECRET OF MY- flW B 1/2 block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities, brand new barbeques, and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 MMBMfTWWnON* FAST. FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 Special ‘Secret’ screening Universal Pictures and the State Press invite you to a special prem iere screening of “ The Secret of M y Success” at 8 p.m. Thursday, A pril 9, at Manns Christown, 5707 N. 19th Ave. Thirty free tickets to the screening are available on a first com e first serve basis froih 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday at the State Press, which is located in the lower level of Matthews Center. “ The Secret of My Success” stars Michael J. Fox as a college graduate from Kansas who comes to New York to conquer the business world and manuevers his way from the mailroom to the boardroom in just a m atter of weeks. The m ovie opens nationwide A pril 10. 2 L a rg e 1 6 ” P i z z a s w/one topping 16” 1 T op p in g S1Q00 " *6.99 — p lu s ta x One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 16” 2 T oppings 12” 1 T opping j 12” 2 Toppings *5.35— i >6.15 plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 H. T E M P E 933 E. University 829-1717 838-2227 «7.99 plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ■ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 NOW OUR 32-OZ, DRINK ONLY $1.00 | plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 N. M ESA 635 N. Country Club 827-1999 926-1100 LOSE VOUR PET? . Find it with a FREE classified Ad in the STATE PRESS. Call 965-7572 A sk m e Foster Travel Service Since 1888 A C a r ls o n T ra v e l C o m p a n y ASKUSABOUTOUR FREE SEVEN DAYPARKING “The Best Salad Bar in Town!” ASUSpecial Coupons D ’L ite s possib ly h a s th e best fo o d in th e k n o w n u n iv e rs e , o r even T e m p e . W e w a n t y o u to g ive u s a try , so w e h a ve th re e su per secret c o u p o n s s o m e w h e re in th is a d . I f y o u can fin d th e m y o u can use t h e m . D ’L ite s is in U n iv e rs ity Tow e rs, b u t d o n ’t despair w e d e live r d a y a n d n ig h t clear u p till 1 a m . S o stop o v e r and g ive us a tr y , o r i f y o u ’re la zy , call - w e ’ll d e live r y o u r fo o d fa s t. P h o n e 967-6707 525 S. Forest • Inside University Tbwers FREE FRENCH FRIES With the purchase of any sandwich we will give you absolutely free a regular order of french fries - No foolin’! 525 S. Forest • 967-6707 • Inside University Tbwers P lus ta x. N ot v a lid w ith any o th e r o ffe r o r coupon. O ne coupon pe r person p e r v is it. O ffe r exp ire s 5-30 -87 . Honeymoons With the purchase of any sandwich, salad bar or baked potato we will give you a regular soft drink free - Now drink that deal in! "i 525 S. Forest • 967-6707 • Inside University Tbwers C ruise Specials P lus ta x . N o t v a lid w ith any o th e r o ffe r o r coupon. O ne coupon pe r person p e r v is it. O ffe r e xp ire s 5-30 -87 . OUR FAMOUS SKIN SALE In te rn a tio n a l T ra v e l For a limited time our famous potato skins are on sale. Crisp skins lavishly covered with aged cheddar cheese sauce and “bacon bit” topping. 707 S. F o re s t • T em p e, AZ 85281 M - F 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 SAT « 9 6 7 -9 4 0 3 1 0 :0 0 - 4:00 R e g u la r $ 2.29 A l l fo r o n ly 99$ Y o u save $ 1.30 525 S. Forest * 967-6707 • Inside University Tbwers P lus ta x. N ot v a lid w ith any o th e r o ffe r o r coupon. O ne coupon pe r person pee v is it. O ffe r e xp ire s 5- 30 - 87 . ______ State Press Monday, April 6,1987 Page 10 Osmond dedicates cabin to cemetary GRADUATE WITH AN AVANTAGE! CARRY THE BEST! ^AVANTAGE NEC XT TURBO M ULTISPEED By The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — M arie Osmond helped dedicate a replica log cabin at a Mormon Cem etery, saying she felt she represented a part of the heritage of Mormons who settled there. Osmond, a member of the Church o f Jesus Christ of L a tter-d a y Saints, on Thursday cut the ribbon to the cabin, a replica of the more than 1,000 Mormon cabin s that lin ed the Missouri R iver from 1846 to 1848, including those that m ad e up th e W in te r Quarters here. “ I rem em ber visiting the W inter Quarters with my fam ily when I was about 15,” said Osmond, in Omaha fo r a series of performances. “ It makes you think about the people, their hardships, frustrations and sacrifices to seek a place to worship the Heavenly Father in peace and freedom .” Osmond said her ancestors did not com e through the Omaha W inter Quarters area. “ Th ey w ent up and through W yom ing and Idaho, but I know many people whose ancestors did come through here,” she said. “ I ’m here because I think I represent a part of the heritage of the Mormons who settled here.” *1399* * Lim ited to ASU Faculty and Students w ith C u rren t ID ! YOUR WORK DESERVES Base System. *499. IN C LU D ES: 640K M em ory, 360K Floppy Drive, M S -D O S , W ord processor, Tutorial, Spread­ s h e e t and C S C O N E YEAR E X C E P TIO N A L C A R E W A R R ANTY. DEPARTMENT PRICING AVAILABLE! G E T “O N LiN E ”^ p ^ J TAKE A BREAK IN S TE A D O F And relax w ith ... “IN L IN E ” 1 M icrosoft Activision QUALITY! AN D T H A T ’S WHAT YOU GET N ear L etter Q u ality ‘ H ig h Speed D ra ft V F u ll G raphics EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 2 for 1 — Double Prints EVEREX 300/1200b MODEM includes Software! F L IG H T S IM U L A T O R H A C K E R II COMPUTER SYSTEMS CENTER o n d e v e lo p a n d print o rd e rs Tem pe Center •M ill & U iliv. NORTH PHOENIX TEMPE PHOENIX 14644 N. CAVECREEK RD. SOUTHERN A McCLINTOCK 1632 E. CAMELBACK RD. 867-8932 838-1236 266-7673 O u r C o n s r itu d o n w a s b o m o u to fa t^ c o p h o n y (io o r r ffje tin g 'v d œ s . B U Y • S ELL• TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f 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 •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards * •Hartdbound Journals o f o u r C o n s titu tio n m a y b e M-F 10-9 th re a te n e d SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 MiH Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe B u t to d a y the fre e d o m o f speech th a t re m a in s th e h a llm a r k T h e N A A A F E s s a y C o n te s t is d e sig n e d to e m p h a s ize th e im p o r ­ tance o ffr e e speech a n d o p e n A D V E R T IS E R S ! R E A C H 45.000 R E A D E R S D A IL Y IN T H E S T A T E P R E S S ! d e b a te in a v ita l area. I n h is b e s t-s e llin g b o o k , T h e y D a r e to Sp e a k O u t : P e o p le a n d In s titu tio n s C o n fr o n t Israel’s L o b b y, fo rm e r C o n g re s s m a n P a u l COM PUTERS FO R RENT IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices CALL 3 7 1 - 8 8 5 7 F in d le y s o u n d s a n a la rm : “It is clear that m any Am ericans do notfeel they can speak freely on one of the m ost. complicated and challenging current issues: The Arab-Israeli dispute.” Is h e right? W h a t d o y o u th in k? F u l l tim e college a n d u n iv e r ­ s ity s tu d e n ts are in v ite d to s u b m it a critical essay o f 2,500 w o rd s o r less r Please send me complete guidelines and o n the su b je ct “T h e D e v e lo p m e n t o f A m e r ic a n M id d le E a s t P o lic y : Is entry forms F re e S p eech T h re a te n e d ? ” T h e r e w ill b e 200 re g io n a l w in n e r s o f $ 1,000 each a n d T H O R B E C K E ’S G Y M Special Low Rales Chandler Christy I7ö7 Signing 10 n a tio n a l w in n e r s o f a n a d d itio n a l $ 4,000 each. T h e co n te s t is s p o n s o re d b y the N A A A F o u n d a t io n , a ch a rita b le College or University Major o rg a n iza tio n w h ic h carries o u t e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s o n M id d le E a s t Campus Addrcv subjects. Television c o m m e n ta to r T o m B ra d e n serves as H o n o r a r y C h a ir m a n o f the Selection C o m m itte e . D is tin g u is h e d c o lu m n is t C a r l R o w a n is Home Address A w a r d s C h a ir m a n . 966-6621 S e n d us the c o u p o n fo r d etails a n d e n try fo rm s . E n trie s m u s t b e p o s tm a rk e d b y M a y 31, 1987. Send to: NAAA Foundation, P.O. Box 19144, ^ Washington, DC 20036 $12°° per month ‘plus S50 one-lime membership lee O nly one m ile on the bike path off Scottsdale Bridge. THORBEGKE’S GYM On the south side of Curry Road between M illers Hayden TheNAAAIbundaticm^ C o m m e m o r a t in g th e A n n iv e r s a t y o f t h e C o n s t it u t io n • 2 0 0 Y e a rs • 2 0 0 W in n e r s I sports State Pics» Page 11 Monday, April 6,1987 Dyson helps fuel sw eep of Golden Bears By DAVE HODGES State Press As the weather begins to warm up in Tempe, so does ASU first baseman Ted Dyson. Dyson’s three-run home run in the sixth i n n i n g and the yeoman effort of reliever Tony H arris powered ASU to a 10-7 victory over C alifornia Sunday at Packard Stadium, giving the D evils a three-game sweep of the Pacific-10 Conference foes. ASU won Saturday’s contest, 8-1, and Friday’s gam e, 7-1. With the series sweep, ASU (21-18, 7-8 in the Six-Pac) m oved ahead of Arizona into fourth place in the Six-Pac standings. California, m ired in the Six-Pac cellar, dropped to 22-18 and 2-11 in Six-Pac competition. Harris (2-0) was brought on during the fifth inning to relieve M att Shiflett and David Cassidy. A fter ending a fifth inning rally with a field er’s choice, Harris retired 13 of the 14 batters he faced. “ You could tell right from the very first that he (H arris) was going to throw w ell today,’ ’ ASU head coach Jim Brock said. “ We got the runs and he was just in total command.” Harris struck out the side in the sixth and, with the D evils trailing 7-6, Brock said the event changed the momentum and woke up the team, not to mention the 1,462 that enjoyed the Sunday matinee. “ A t that point, w e knew if w e could get the runs — w e could w in,” Brock said, “ It picked up the team. ” With two out in the bottom of the sixth, Mike Benjamin and Steve M arriucci walked, and Dyson follwed with his homer onto Scottsdale Road, giving ASU a 9-7 lead and the eventual victory. Dyson, who is recovering from a broken hand he suffered earlier this season, hit his third homer in four games Sunday. Dyson hit grand slam homers on Thursday against U.S. International, and in Friday’s opener with the Golden Bears. “ (Dyson) is swinging awfully w ell now,” Brock said. “ You can’t swing thé bat any better than he did today.” Dyson attributed his recent success to the other hitters in the lineup. “ I ’m getting good pitches to hit with Mattia and Rumsey following m e,” Dyson said. “ The doctor said it would take six to eight weeks for my hand to heal. It ’s been eight weeks now so he was right in there. ” Mike Benjamin scored four times and he and Dan Rumsey smashed homers for ASU. Linty Ingram pitched a com plete gam e Saturday as the D evils tamed the Bears, 8-1, Ingram (5-4) allowed only five hits and three walks, while striking out eight. On Friday, Mike Schwabe pitched his third complete gam e in a 7-1 Sun D evil victory. Schwabe (4-4) scattered eight hits and struck out five. ASU is o ff until Tuesday when the team travels to Phoenix to take on Grand Canyon College at 7 p.m. at Brazell Field. Ron K ucnk J r /S M * P ran ASU first baseman Bob Dombrowskl ducks to avoid an arrant pitch In Saturday's 8-1 win over the Ron Kuczok JrJStat» P r m ASU pitcher Linty Ingram delivers during Saturday's game with Cal-Berkeley. Golden Bears. 11-year-old record snapped by Parker S ta ll and W ire Reports ASU hurdler Andrew Parker broke an 11-year-old school record with a tim e of 13.51 seconds in the men’s 110-meter high hurdles to highlight Saturday night’s eighth annual Sun Angel Track and F ield Classic. Parker, a junior, bettered Carl Burl’s school record by .06 and also set a record for his native Jamaica while topping his previous personal best by sixteen-hundredths of a second. “ M y first tim e here two years ago, I should have won the race but I choked,” Park er said. “ Last year, I came in third place. So this year, I really wanted to win.” Parker’s tim e was shy of Sam Turner’s m eet record of 13.41 seconds, but he easily surpassed the NCAA qualifying mark of 13.88 in only his second outdoor perforihance of the season. Meanwhile, three Sun Angel Stadium and meet records w ere equaled or broken in Saturday night’s event. Sylvia Mosqueda of Cal State-Los Angeles broke the women’s 5,000-meter mark held by ASU’s Lynn Nelson (16:25.05) with a tim e of 16:04.26. NAU ’i Angela Chambers, the NCAA cross country champion, won the women’s 1 ,500 -meters in a meet and stadium record of 4:16.81, U niversity o f California’s John M orris and Lee Balkin, who w ere competing unattached, both equaled the meet and stadium record in the men’s high jump at 7 -feet-4 % -inches. ■ lllllllll ¡1|11§ Ron Kuczok Jr./State Proas ASU All-Am erica Andrew Parker was only a blur w hile breaking the 110-m eter hurdles record Saturday night during a windy Sun Angel Classic at Sun Angel Stadium . Parker broke the 11-year-old school record and with a tim e of 13.51. Page 12 State Press Monday, April 6,1987 S u g a r R ay The eyes have it: The snail darter is definitely extinct The world of professional boxing is perhaps the most confusing sphere o f sports. Tonight in Las Vegas, a fight w ill occur that should have occurred years ago. It w ill pit a man who once had hands faster than a snail darter against the champion of the world, a man I would vote most likely to drop a pachyderm with a right cross. But then, snail darters a re almost extinct and you don’ t run into too many pachyderms that have much o f a right cross. Aqyway, there are several fascinating questions and apparent anomalies that characterize this bout. F irst o f a ll, if M arvin H agler is the w orld champion, which he is, then why doesn’t R ay Leonard becom e the champion if he pumme ls him? The W orld Boxing Federation, or Association, or whatever it in, has proclaim ed that should Leonard win, they would declare die title vacant. Now if they didn’t want to give Leonard a shot at the title, they shouldn’t be sanctioning the fight. But boxing fans have become Used to the absurdities o f the sports "governing FRAMED P O ST E R S f Bob Heiler ■ Sports Editor bodies,” so they figu re they can get aw ay with just about anything. Perhaps (dare I say it? ) the w orld o f sports is needlessly encumbered by the existence o f such "governing bodies.” M aybe a good Republican boxing fan should run for president o f the "body,” pledging to lim it governm ent interference in die everyday lives o f boxers and fans. Or maybe not. But w ait — that’s not all. There are still more burning EL POLLO SUPREMO questions to be answered about this bout. Leonard has fought tw ice in die last 64 months. His ocular difficulties are well-documented, and a significant percentage of people dying to see this fight are probably secretly hoping to see a Term inator-like vitreous humor scene. But the doctors say that a retina re-attached with laser surgery is “ stronger than new,” and that Sugar R ay has nothing to la y awake staring at the ceiling over. However, if they’re wrong, he m ay soon have nothing to lay awake staring at the ceiling with. So why does a guy who has only fought tw ice in over fiv e years take a shot at becom ing Stevie Wonder just to com e back and fight a champion wbó w ill probably snuff him and who, even if he wins, w ill not have to relinquish the fid e to him? . Two reasons: vanity and bucks. We’v e Seen this a ll before. Leonard is just the latest in a long line of guys who m ake b ig mistakes in die pursuit of Turn to HEILER, paga 1*. Special Whole $3.95 Half $2.25 $39.99 *We have Nagels $49.99 Vi Chicken Dinner Exp. 4-30-87. Large chicken marinated overnight and grilled daily. Receive fresh and hot from the grill to go. Univ. Ave s ONLY $3.39 (Includes 4 pieces of chicken, tortillas, salsa, beans and marinated onions.) Jfton picture , One coupon per customer. Ex p ire s 5- 15- 8 7 . MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN 22 1 W . University, T e m p e 616 S. Forest Ave. Tempe, AZ 85281 2021E. Apache Blvd. between McClintock & Price, Tempe 829-7101 HntM-KKWi: Sat 10-5 966-3713 “Sitting Duck’ (602) 9 6 6 -2 3 2 6 E: 7 th St I .> ? 3 ■ Med. Kitchen . ... the ASU Student Union. A LIT T LE RO M AN CE . . ? 4< 7 K e»t{ The M ost P o pu lar, Fast a n d Fun W ay fo r G ay M en an d W om en to M e e t Som eone N e w ... Dial DO Personal Telephone Ads fo r Singles 1-976-4 MEN PHOENIX • MESA • TEMPE • SCOTTSDALE 'EASIEST AND M OST FUN W AV TO M EET SOMEONE N E W That is, 1 -9 7 6 -4 6 3 6 First Minute 554. Ea Add'l Minute 45C NO MEMBERSHIP FEES Recorded P ersonal G ay Ads NO 'CODED ADS ALL PHONE NUMBERSI * NO ' CODEC? ADS * ALL PHONE NUMBERS CALL ANYTIM E 2M HOURSI * FREE -RECORD VOUR OWN AD AFTER LISTEN IN G TO OTHERSI EACH TIM E YOU CALL Cuisine of India 2 4 HRS!' -> / n HEAR ALL. NEW APS EACH TURE YOU CALL BACKl ¡§ i HEAR ALL NEW ADS BACKl Experience Authentic Indian Food baked in our special clay oven imported from India. FREE ANSWERING SERVICE FOR LADIES 20°fo OFF Dinner Entrees w/coupon 1-976-4000 All you can eat luncheon buffet $4.50 First Minute 554 Ea Additional Minute 454 Hours: M -F 1 1 :30-2:30 & 5-1 O e S a t. Sun. 1 1 :30-3 & 5 -10 1 7 2 4 W . Main St., M esa • 8 4 4 - 1 7 8 7 A TTEN TIO N BSNs! M AKE YOUR ED U C A TIO N C O U N T ... ...as a fully qualified Air Force nurse specialist. You'll receive excellent pay and benefits plus enjoy opportunities for profes­ sional development and ; 4 ’ service to your country. * Coil “(6021921-9582 collect M O N D A Y HnPp$7P.M.-cLosE a t” r> f j ^ \ U cfahcfnC O n ty iltfU o Rural & A pache ¡> | N e v e r, e v e r a c o v e r c h a rg e $ 1 .5 0 $ 3 .0 0 $ 2 .0 0 Pony Pitchers f : ' Large Pitchers Jj Long Island Ice T’si , ’ : r FREE PIZZA 8-10 — 'fT* ■ - State P ro f Heiler_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Continued from p*g* 12. glory. H e’s going into the ring with a man who would have given him trouble in his prime, before the snail darter was endangered. And he’s probably going to come out horizontally. But even if he doesn’ t, what has he gained? Even if he gives Baseball year starts outside US for 1st time B y The Associated Press ^ Toronto’s Jim m y K ey is scheduled to throw the first pitch erf the 1987 baseball season Monday, the first tim e Opening D ay has started outside the United States. Tim Raines, Bob Horner, Rich Gedman and Ron Guidry, a ll o f them unsigned free agents, a re among the m issing as the season begins. There still was a question o f whether major* league umpires would work or go on strike as contract talks continued Sunday. Rain and tem perature in the mid-40s are forecast at Exhibition Stadium, where the Blue Jays entertain the Cleveland Indians and Tom Candiofti at 12:35 p.m. EDT. A crowd of m ore than 30,000 . is expected to watch the two A m erican L ea gu e E ast challengers. About 90 minutes later, the traditional National League opener at Cincinnati w ill feature the M ontreal Expos and Floyd Youmans against the Reds and Tom Browning. The Reds gam e used to be the first gam e to start, le a d in g a C in cin n a ti councilman who was so upset about Toronto’s opener that he w rote a letter of complaint to Commissioner P e te r U e b e rro th and Secretary of State George Schultz. In other A L openers Monday, New York, with Dennis Rasmussen, w ill be at Detroit, with Jack M orris; Texas, with CUarlie Hough, w ill play at Baltim ore, with Mike Boddicker; Chicago, with Rich Dotson, w ill be at Kansas City, with Danny Jackson, and Boston, with Bob Stanley, w ill play at M ilw aukee, w ith Teddy Higuera. In the N L, San Diego, with E ric Show, w ill play at San F ran cisco, w ith M ike Krukow, and Los Angeles, with Orel Hershiser, w ill face Houston and M ike Scott. R elie ver-tu rn ed -s ta rte r Stanley w ill pitch fo r Boston in place of R oger Clemens. Clemens, the 1986 A L Most Valuable P la yer and Cy Young Award winner, ended a 29-day holdout Saturday. A t the Astrodom e, N L Cy Young winner Scott w ill be trying to repeat last season’s 1 performance, when he went 18-10 and led the m ajors with a 2.22 earned run average and 306 strikeouts. Hershiser, com ing o ff a 1414 season in which he got little run support, and the Dodgers are hoping that P ed ro G u errero, M ike Marshall, B ill Madlock and M ik e S c io s c ia h ave recovered from injuries. H agler a good fight, even if he would pull o ff an upset, what would he have that he didn’ t have before? There was a tim e when Leonard was Am erica’s sweetheart. He made a really bad m ovie with Jayne Kennedy because his fans couldn’t get enough of him. When he stepped out o f the ring the first tim e, those fans respected him fo r it. Each tim e he tries to return, he squanders some more o f that respect and admiration. F ar from making his mark on history, which is presumably what he believes he is doing, he is dissipating the legend that CLASaiFIKO A D S RBACH 48.000 READERS DAILY already exists. Of course, he’s going to make at least $11 m illion fo r that operation, which is enough to make anyone think twice. But it’s hard to believe mat Leonard could possibly need the money. On the other hand, it’s easy to believe that he needs the ego boost. Unfortunately, most men’s egos don’t thrive when they’re fla t on their backs. Maybe when Leonard is waking up to the acrid sm ell of ammonia, he’ll know what mistake he’s made. Meet Your Senatorial Candidates from the College of Public Programs Monday, April 6 11 :00 - 1:00 Stauffer Patio Refreshments S p o n so red b y th e P u b lic P ro g ra m C o lle g e C o u n c il H O W A R D JOHNSON Dl S H E P P A R D M IS S E T T H O T E L -T e m p e A S V This is Howard Johnson! *Free in tro d u c to ry class o r 25% off reg istratio n SPECIAL STUDENT TIMES MWF 4:00 p.m. TTH 9:30 p.m. 4930 S. Ash *Other times available. •Across fro m Gäpimage on Apache • Ballroom accommodates 100+ •P o o l & Patio Deck • Conference Room s • Banquet Facilities .Special A M Rates C all 8 3 8 -6 1 8 9 8 9 8 -3 0 2 2 •Alumni •Parents & Families •Students R e s e rv e r o o m s n o w f o r fr a d u o lio n ! We can accommodate meetings and social functions o f 5 to 100+ people with our facilities. ASU clubs, organizations, fraternities and sororities are welcome for exchanges, Normals, parties or special occasions. F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S C A L L (0 0 2 )9 0 7 -9 4 3 1 2 2 5 E. A P A C H E III .V it.. T E M P E . A Z 8 5 2 8 1 Baseline DID YOU KNOW? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! •W h ip la s h • N e c k Pain •H e a d a c h es • B a c k Pain • S h o u ld e r Pain • A c c id e n ta l In ju ries R E A C H 45.ÓOO R E A D E R S D A IL Y IN T H E S T A T E P R E S S ! •VAISI Page 13 Monday, April 6,1987 Whiplash! We will accept your insurance, provide a student discount, with little or no out-of-pocket expense to you. TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 966-1635 941-2909 Dr. Donald Nelson Dr. Stephen Nielson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E 7333 E. Thomas Rd. Stiff Neck <5Back! Page 14 State Press Monday, April 6,1987 Gymnasts finish 2nd in P a c -10; 3 probable qualifiers for NCAAs championships as a team. They won’t. By CAROL BOOS S tata Press A fter placing a ll its chips on the table, the ASU men’s gymnastics team found that a few aces can’t make you rich. Top perform ances from senior Jerry Burrell, sophomore Paul T.inne and sophomore Moses Dungca at this weekend’s Pac-10 championship was good enough to likely advance the three to the NCAA Championships, but the team w ill probably stay home. NCAA rules allow the top 10 teams in the nation to advance to the finals as w ell as the top three individuals from schools that have not qualified. Championship qualifiers w ill be officia lly announced next week. Out of 11 teams, the Sun D evils tied with No. 1-ranked UCLA fo r fourth place in the championship with a 279.80, behind first place finisher New M exico with a 282.4, Cal StateFullerton with a 282.05 and U niversity of Califom ia-Berkeley with a 280.0. Stanford was next with a 278.30. They wanted the jackpot: They wanted to go to the NCAA However, the score gives the Sun D evils a second place finish in the conference, a hard finish fo r the defending national champions. Buta finish that they are content with. “ I think w e are real happy with the w ay things turned out,“ assistant coach Scott Barclay said. “ To finish o ff with a meet like this is real exciting. “ It was our best m eet ever,” he added. “ They finally put it together. I f w e had done this w ell all year, w e would have qualified easily.” # But they weren’ t consistent this season. It was a rollercoaster year for the inexperienced team. Burrell tied for first place on the floor exercise with New M exico’s Chad P ox at 9.80, and Dungca tied fo r third with Brad Johnson of Cal State-Fullerton and Cal-Berkeley’s Bob Sundstrom at 9.70. And as expected, Linne captured first place on the high bar with a 9.8. In the vaulting competition, Sundstrom finished first with a Turn to GYMNASTICS, paga 19. SEDER SEDER IN THE DESERT M onday, A p ril 13 at 6:45 p.m. Saturday, A p ril 18 Students $8.00 Students $4.00 Faculty/Staff $ 7.00 RSVP b y April 6. N o reservations accepted without payment. Meet at Hillel at 5:00 or at South Mt. Park ramada 3 at 5:45. at Hillel Jewish Student Center 1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempe RSVP by April 6 o r there will be a $2.00 surcharge. at H ille l Jew ish Student C enter, 1012 S. M ill A ve. 12:15 p.m . 4-16 4-17 4-20 4-21 Students C o m m u n ity 4 Lunches $8.00 $ 12.00 4 D inners $ 12.00 $ 16.00 DINNERS 4-15 4-16 4-17 4-20 all 8 meals F o r R en t or L e a se The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered SUNRISE VILLA (Regency) Apart­ ments, 1617 E. Apache Blvd. Studios and one bedrooms. Furnished units, free utilities. Call 968-2616. state press AD RUN DATE monday tuesday Wednesday thursday frlday $24.00 $ 17.00 thursday 3 p.m. frtday 3 p.m. monday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday p.m. CASH • CHECK • V I S A • M C A u to m o b ile s 1980 PONTIAC Sunblrd, vary good condition, low mllaaga, AM-FM, sunroof, new tires. $1800 OBO. 4818326,965-7152.__________________ 1964 SUBARU 4WD wagon, 61K miles, gold in color, sunroof, PW, PS, PM, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4-speed, luggage rack, full digital dash, loaded. $6850 OBO. Call Eric, 829-3539,_______ 70 VW Bug. Good interior dnd exterior. Great running condition! Excellent stereo) Red. $1400 OBO. 921-0852, Lynette, Keep trying I__________ _____ SPORTS everyday in the STATE PRESS N o reservations will be accepted without payment. Reservations m ust b e made by M onday, April 6. There will be n o regular Tues. lunch on April 14 o r April 21. U P to $450 M OVE IN A LLO W A N C E (with 12 month lease) Largo One Bedroom $390 79 28QZX 2 + 2, G.L. package, electric sun roof, well-maintained, new paint. S3950. Call 921-1168. 79 OLDS diesel. 56K miles, sun-roof, AM-FM cassette, comfortable, de­ pendable. Asking $2000. 921-0809 (leave message). _________ IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U£ : government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 9162A. . USED CARS under $1000. All models. DM Auto Brokers, 256-1377. VW GOLF for sale- 1986 white 4-door with beige interior. AC, stereo cass­ ette, low mileage, 1987 license paid. Cali Tom, 894-6422 evenings.________ _ C lo th in g STATE PRESS Two Bedroom T-Shirts $5 • Sweatshirts $10 A variety of colors! 6M-L-XL $475 M atthew s Center Room 15 (Basem ent) F o r Renter L ease •Instant Phon»access • Assigned covered parking ■Custom mini-blinds through-out • Large sparkling heated pools and jacuzzi • Cable TV available • Two racquetball courts * Sand VoNaybaHcourts •Ram adas & Barbecue Areas •C lub Room MAIN CORAL POINT Z * Vb Ï Ü og" I00t e 111 8 VILLAGE APARTMENTS ■ V -7 2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,8604)460. ON TARBET. The STATE PRESS FOR YOUR MORNING NEWS! WALK TO ASU, lunior one bedroom, two bedroom. Adults, no pets. .1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments, 966-2679, 933-4364. F o r S a le ________ 1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new brakes, $575 OBO. 966-6462. DISKS, 3.5 inches, DS/DD, Fuji pack of 10 for $12.50. Call Nick at 966-4291 after 2 p.m. ________ __ FOREIGN STUDENT: Get a job before you graduate and stay In US under new law. Send $19.95 for this step-by-step guide. Young & Co., PO Box 241090, Memphis. TN 38124-1090. FOR SALE* Super twin waterbed, new mattress, $50; Peugeot 10-speed, $75. 962-3856. • CONDOMS BY MAIL • • QUICKLY & DISCREETLY • Sex w ithout precaution is dangerous. D o n 't Risk I t ! Twelve condoms for $10:00 p lu s tax. Good Q uality, Non-oxynol-9 treated for maxim um protection. Immediate shipm ent in plain security m ailer. Postage & H andling added. W arwick-W hitcom be, 1-800-637-9966 Weekdays, 8-5. Visa & M astercard. MICROSCOPE- TASCO professional model 2000XM, brand new, never used, light reflecting, Includes wooden carrying case, 3 lenses (10X, 43X, 100X) + 4 additional eyepiece lenses for magnification up to 2000 times. $645. Contact Rob Clark, 968-8600._________ OMEGA ENLARGER complete with elsel and contact sheet equipment for $95. Call Nina, 829-7876._____________ PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watts, brand new, never used. Must sell this week, moving to East Coast. Will take $75 for the pair. 9544)627, home all day. F u r n it u r e MOVING SALE - All furniture must be sold (bed, kitchen, living room). Call 954-6400. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex one mile ,. OATMEAL BEIGE couch, good condi­ from ASU. Nice. $380 per month plus tio/), just cleaned. $100 OBO. 894-6815. •S ingle parent discounts •D esigner arched windows •Private patios and balconies • Exercise facilities SUNSET VILLA Apartments, 1415 E. Apache Blvd. Studios, one and two bedrooms. Furnished units. Free utilities. Clean, quiet atmosphere. Call 894-0932. DEADLINE Millie ( includes Shabbat) 6:00 p.m. A n n o u n c e m e n ts 1963 RENAULT LeCar. Excellent en­ gine. Excellent interior and exterior. Low mileage. Silver. $2500 OBO. 894-6505. ______________________ PASSOVER MEAL PLAN LUNCHES classifieds 2343 W. M A IN , M ESA 8 4 4 -4 0 0 0 Possible rent discount for manage­ ment. 829-1548 evenings. H e lp W an ted ASU- 2 miles. Nice Spring Tree condo. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer, dryer. $550 per month. 963-5598 before 8 p.m. 10 OPENING8 working with public. Full and part-time available. $8.50 to start. Must be 17 and have car. Call between 11 to 2,829-6754. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.___________ $7.50 HOUR. Southweet Carpet Care needs part-time help cleaning com­ mercial carpets. No experience necessary. Matt, 961-4175. ______ DON'T MISS o u t!1At 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, Vfr block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. BUFFALO EXCHANGE seeks full-time person with eye for fashion. Will 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 andSunday, 12to5. State Press Page 15 Monday, April 6,1 9 8 7 H e lp W anted CAMP STAFF: inale/femate, S weeks in Prescott, summer satary $8404720 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1515 E. Osborn Rtf., Phoenix-, AZ 85014; 263-7725. ___________________ CORNER CAFE, new opening, counter positions and short order cook position o p e n for breakfast and lunch. Now taking applications Monday through Wednesday, 8 a.m. to noon. 1725 W. University Dr., Suite I, Tempe. 921-0784. DANCERS, PHOENIX’S classiest want­ ed for strip-o-gram service. Short hours, excellent pay. RandyfSheryl, 997-8698. _________ DANCERS WANTED: Good money in newly remodeled club, 815 N. ScottsdaleRd., after 6p.m. ______________ DO YOU know 5 people who would like to drive a 1987 Grand Am for $25 a month? If you are aggressive, ambi­ tious and interested in this same opportunity for yourself, call 966-3756 after 2 p.m. M-F.____________________ H e lp W anted M is c e lla n e o u s PLASMA, DOLORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. First donation $T0, second donation in -the same calendar week (Monday-Sat urday) $20. University Plasma Center, Associated .Bioscience of Tempe,, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective until further notice. STU D EN TS N O W H IR IN G 10 P O S IT IO N S G uaranteed SS P ar H o u r Talaaala* R epresentatives Hour»: Mon.-Fri. 5-10:15 Sat. 8-1:30 or 1:30-6 •One week paid training •Possibility of permanent position •Excellent opportunity •Close to campus •Broadway & Mill location Call For Appointment 8 3 1 -113 1 AOIA Personnel Services EXCELLENT INCOME for part-time home assembly work. For Information call 504-641-8003 ext. 7836.___________ TYPISTS WANTED immediately. Must be fast and accurate. Contact Student Employment Job #8629J.____________ JACOUE BO'TWAS Productions Is seeking 8 exceptional and talented male and female models with modem dance/jazz and/or acting. We are not an agenpy. $20 per hour. Call Dwayne, 846-3189. Flexible Work around your schedule Daytime Hours Hourly plus incentives 829-7447 Interface Communications Telemarketing EOE • Never A Fee 4/1 YMCA SUMMER camp in Oracle (outside of Tucson) is looking for summer staff. Salary plus room and board are provided. Available positions include specialist director, unit direc­ tors, counselors, horseback riding director and instructors, nurse, kitchen staff, maintenance staff, WSIs, busi­ ness manager and nature director. Call 1-8844)987 for information and ap­ plications or write: YMCA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave, Tucson, AZ 85705. Director will be interviewing students on campus April 24. Contact Career Services office.______ ______ _ MOBILE DISC Jockeys: Part-time positions, male/female. We train. 968-9898. _____________ ___ MODELS FOR hair stylist needed. Jaye-s at The Hilton, 827-1691. NOW HIRING in our East Valley location: Hard working, neat appearing individuals. $8.95 starting. For inter­ v i e w e d ______ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All «fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625. __________ _ _ _ _ _ _________ PHOTOGRAPHERS- ARE you inter­ ested in doing freelance work for corporations? Earn $50+ per hour. . Part or full time. Free details. Send S^SE, J&B Photo, PO Box 1991, Elyria, Ohio 44036. ______________________ STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. 4:30-9:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office is close to campus. 947-0508.________ _ SUMMER AND fall employment as KAET-TV production assistant. Must be available weekday afternoons and evenings. Applications available in KAET-TV lobby. 965-6810. THE LOOP, a new fast food concept in a totally authentic setting of yesteryear Chicago. Full, part-time, male or female positions. Apply 2-9 p.m. daily. SW comer of Lemon and Terrace, Tempe. In stru c tio n CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: 1981 Suzuki GS450L, only $495, runs good. Over 20 other good quality running bikes at low prices. Will accept tax refund checks as payment or deposit. Arizona Motorcycle Sales, Hayden and 1 st Streets, Tempe. 966-0101._________ HONDA SPREE scooter. Black, very sharp '85. 400 miles, perfect condition. 837-1905, ask for Pawn. $15 HOT tub special! You and a guest can enjoy 2 hours in luxurious private hot tub suite for only $15 SundayThursday with college ID. Fresh water spa, waterbed, Ceiling mirror, private bath. Tempe Hot Tub Spa, 967-5636. ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­ ic couple wishes to welcome infant to our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect, 607-2776262. BALLOON BOUQUETS $10 One Dozen Delivered Any Occasion Accent W ith Balloons 954-5152 ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive overeating. Private and confidential coun­ seling, Gennie Monroe, ACSW (recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 2488204. Instruction______ ATO HANK- "Why do you drink? Hank, why are you sooo tall? I’m your big sister, but I feel so small. Hey, little brother, we got a unique position- so let’s go wrong, drink all night long, and start a family tradition!” Love, Jill. AEROBICS CERTIFICATION workshop by National Aerobics Training As­ sociation weekend of April 11 at ASU. 963-9415. ____________ _______ BALLOON BOUQUETS... with cham­ pagne, Corona, cookies, bunnies... and morel Call Balloon Express for details!... 951-6493. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day only $75. Group rates and gift certificates available. Windsports, 897-7121.______ BLIZZARD WOMAN- Happy 19th Birth­ day. You are a terrific friend. Love ya, D.V. and Devo. J e w e lry MARKET RESEARCH interviewers wanted. Call 966-7816 between 9-noon or5-7p.m. ______________ M o to rc y c le s P e r s o n a l___________ W e hire students! EASY MONEY collecting water sam­ ples door-to-door. No selling! 2 coeds needed for East Valley areas. Call Waterpro, 957-1806, M-F, 9-6. Hourly plus bonuses.______________________ FUN PART-TIME student fob. Largest company of its kind in Southwest. Pleasant working conditions, Call, ask for Mr. Strickland, 921-9495.__________ "STOP FLEECING God!s Flock” bump­ er sticker, $3: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa, AZ 85204. __________ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. _______' L o s t 8* Found ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY! We limit them to 20 words and run them for two days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572 FOUND: BEACH cruiser-style bike. Give me the make and serial number to claim it. Call 784-9459. __________ REWARD FOR info on lost 3 month Golden Lab puppy. Answers to “Mickey”, with black collar. Please call 967-0023. ___ _____________ O n Campus Public Program College Council “ Battle of the Clubs” April 11,1987 Daley Park 3 /men 3/women $6 per team For team reservation, call 784-8527/921-9884 In stru ction INTERIOR DESIGNING CECILIA: HAPPY Birthday, I miss you. UOP. GAY MEN, meet the valley’s best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate in gay introduction services, 1-976-1100._____ . ______ HAPPY LATE 20th Barbarian! To the only unavailable #623 girl! Love ya, Kris (available) .__________________ HERPES SUPPORT group for singles, Tempe area East Valley Group, PO Box 2710, Scottsdale, 85252. INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial i-976-WYMN. Gay date line where men meet men, 1-976-3800. _________ 1-976-TALK ARIZONA’S HOTTEST LIVE PARTY LINE $.95, first m inute $.45, each additional m inute 16855 E. PARKVIEW FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 (6 0 2 ) 9 9 1 -1 8 8 7 Coll 24 Hours! d H t */ Recorded Gay Personal Ads • New Ads Daily • No ‘Coded* Ads • All Phone Numbers • No Membership Fees 1 -9 7 6 -4 M E N Dial 1-976-4636 First Min 55t/E e Adtf I Min 454 Fr— I—After WBtewInftetede/BedB yow t be eMe to piece your own! MARGO- "WHEELS” at Dirtbags on your birthday? Only 8 more days!______ NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.__________■ NEWLY FORMED company seeks beautiful models and photographer for calendar project. Guaranteed expos- * ure. C a ll . 947 -0 9 80 , M ondayWednesday, 9 a.m.-noon. Take a chancel ______ ______ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure-free counseling at no charge, call South­ west Adoption Center, fno., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229. _________ PSE PM’S: It wasn’t that bad, was it? Three cheers for It being overt Lynn. ROB, HAPPY Birthday! Let’s do tequila and go hard. We’ll top last year. Love, Tami Sue. Giva th« bars a break! Recorded Personal Dating Ada iasieet anti Moat Fun Way to , Moat Someone New. . . * No Membership Fees • k No 'Coded Ads • k All Phone Numbers! 1-976-4000 First Mm 554/Ee Adtf I Min 454 F f H i • After UdewlAp 4sy*»s6> you'll be «Me to piece your own! Call 24 Hours! SAL, MAZ was great! Where are you? Let’s share another taxi. I’m at work. Cathy. SCHLESINGER (CLOSE?)- Happy 19th last Friday. Hope if was a great one! Look for more._______ ______________ SIG EPS, Sigma Pis, Lambda Chis, Kappas- Victory 6n Thursday night is ours. Love, AXQs.______ ____________ SIGMA NU little sisters: You’re doing great on your visitations. Keep up the good work. Due April 30th. Questions, cail 829-3813. _______ ' SINGLE? CALL Cupid’s Headline at $.60 per minute. Listen to personal ads, then leave your own. We don’t code ads. 1-976-10Q0. IT'S ON the mall, it’s In the dorms, you can’t escape It, Greek Week 1987. SPORT FRIENDS ... .95 a call ... ... 1-976-play ... Join us!________________ KENDRA, THANKS for the fantastic time at formal. You are the greatest! It was especially fun working our way through the hang-over Sunday mornInfl. With love, DWH. ___________ _ _ SUMMER IN Europe $339. Lowest scheduled airfares to ail of Europe Call 1-800-325-2222. Dept. 400.________ KEVIN GWINNER: Good luck today! You will ace all three for sure! You’re favorite S.B., Lynn. ________________ KRISTEN AND Jeannine: Drop!! The "Love Pit" needs some action. We'll be there, too. Love that "Unity” . Love, Tami and Lisa. P.S. Gineen, welcome to the Greek system, pledgel___________ A Little Romance? THE LOVE LINE THETAS- ALTHOUGH it’s Greek Week, and we are going to win Greek Sing, Jacuzzi-A-Thon has the APEs really singing! TELEPHO NE BULLETIN BOARD •Adult Messages •Introductions •Personals * »Rendezvous •Fantasy UNCENSORED INSTANTLY UPDATED 1-976-6600 THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DESIGN •D ay and Evening Classes •Job Placement Service •N A TTS Accredited •Housed in Design Studio •S ix and Twelve Month Programs P e rso n a l 95C per minute Most exciting way to meet someone new. 1-976-6000 554 per minute •A ll phone numbers No membership fees Free — after listening to today's ads you will be able to place your own Call 24 hours '' LISA LYNN: Birthdays shouldn’t last |ust one day! Let’» make yours last all week! I’ll try. Pony Boy. ____ TO GREEK Steering Committee 1986: I miss usl Let’s get together soon! Good luck to GSC 1987. This is your week! Love and support, Lisa Tatum. TO THE Slg Eps, Lambda Chls, Sigma Pis, AXs and KKGs: We are the bast Greek Sing learn I All It takes is youl Love, your chairman.________________ TRI-DELT Nancy: Never has someone I know so little about captured my attention so qulcklyl John. _______ VISA CARD. Unbelievable: Everyone accepted regardless of credit history. Establish credit limit $50045000. Also opportonity to earn extra Income through our marketing plan. 9484)938, 8324)086. R e a l Estate T ra v e l 197914x64 Country Squire. 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, split floor plan. Too many upgrades to list. $19,500. Call after 3 p.m. 844-2507. 2 ROUND-TRIP NW airline tickets. Phoenix to Minneapolis, April 10-12, 24-26. $178 each. 969-1926. TWO AND three bedrooms, two baths, condominiums for sale at Hermosa Place, 510 W. University, from $69,950. Call Craig, Dean, 968-7173 (12-6). GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Call 1-619-565-1657 Ext. H23AZ for current repolist. LOW, LOW CTM- Less than $4000 to assumable FHA loan. No qualifying. Ideal for ASU student. Extra sharp 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Owner transferring. Ned Kircher, 831-1010, Realty Executives.________ ________ _ NICE 1984 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Many extras. Near ASU Research Park, McClintock and Chandler Blvd. Prefer FHA financing. $61,800.899-7054._____ . CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. PAPAGO PARK • College/Curry. Bike to ASU. Two level condo, vaulted ceilings. Approximately 1135 square feet. Two bedroom, two bath, appliances in­ cluded, tile entry, pastel colors. $78,500. assume or refinance low down FHA loan. By owner/Realty Executives. Principles only. Call 948-8871. ______ R o o m m a te wanted FEMALE NONSMOKER: Share 3 bed­ room, 2 bath townhouse 1 mile to ASU. $200+ Vs utilities. Debbie, 966-4362. FREE UTILITIES- Private room in huge house with washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave, VCR, much more. $225/month. Al or Sher, 829-7166. GUEST HOUSE for rent, one block from ASU. $215 plus utilities. Call 894-2685. MALE, FEMALE nonsmoker to share new 2 level condo. 2 bedroom, 2Vz bath, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, washer, dryer, micro. $375 month plus Vz utilities. Available June 1st. Call 968-1074. MALE, OWN bedroom, bathroom. Only $23Q/month + Vs utilities. V4 mile from ASU. Beautiful apartment. Call 8293535. Lease starts May 15th.__________ OWN BEDROOM, own bathroom, pool, washer, dryer, carport, 15 minutes from campus. $250, Vz utilities. 921-1879. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished apartment 1 mile west of campus. Jacuzzi, laundry. $250 month plus Vz utilities. Call Jackie, 967-1825 or Tammy, 921-9090. ______________ ROOMMATE WANTED: Nice house, spa, cable TV, approximately 4 miles from ASU. $180 month. 431-0602. SHARE PRIVATE Gilbert home. Prefer quiet nonsmoker. Negotiable rent. Catherine, 892-9074._________________ S e rv ic e s $3 BILLION available In private finan­ cial aid. Don’t get lost in the shuffle only to be turned down. Academic Financial Services can help you locate those badly needed funds. Guaranteed results. $20 processing fee. Call our financial aid counselors today! 9676611. Free counseling available.______ BUYER BEWARE! 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. _______________________; FINANCIAL AID* is available. Nation­ wide computer matching program guarantees results. For details, write JAS, 1705 14th St., #191, Boulder, CO 80302. FINANCIAL AID: College assistance for undergrad/grad students. Services guaranteed. The Financial Aid Finder, 438-8762. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis. Center, 829-7829. ______________ INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192. MATH TUTORING- Beginning to ad­ vanced. NW Phoenix and Tempe. Rick, 938-2901. $7/hour. ___________ RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of information in U.S. - all areas. Toll-free hot-line: 1-800-351^0222. THE MARGARITAVILLE Duo plays; Jimmy Buffett's music for your party. Rick Wheeler, 867-0259 or 867-9317. TIRED OF the ASU financial aid office and government red tape? Call a counselor at Academic Financial. Services, 967-6611.__________________ T ra n sp o rta tio n ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. ________ ___ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200. 2 ROUND-TRIP TWA tickets from Phoeriix to Cleveland April 18-27. $396. Call 899-9583 after 4 p.m. ________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK. FOR SALE: $185 round-trip, Phoenix to West Palm Beach, Florida. Leave April 9th, return April 13th. Call Jeff, 897-0007. ________ T y p in g _____________ 438-9202. OUR computer checks your spelling, punctuation and grammar. Editing help available. Costs a little more, but your grade is worth it. APA, MLA member.__________ _______. A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365. At University and • ' • • Dobson in Mesa.______ A-1 RESUMES professionally written and printed. Your resume is their first impression. Word processing also available. 968-4670,_________________ AAAA WORD processing. All papers, resumes, theses. Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Jodi, 9459790,839-6045. ________ AAA TYPING/word processing. $1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast turnaround. Cail Linda, 962-8075. AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color graphic services available. Ron, 8335532, or leave message. ____________ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349._______________________ __ ACCURATE TYPING. Cheap too! Same day service. MLA and APA. Caroline, 831-2434. _______ ' ACCELERLATED TYPING: Overnight service for 5-10 pages; 24 hour service for 20-25 pages. 838-1977.____________ ACCURATE TYPING: Research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected. Quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. WORD PROCESSING LASER QUALITY CAMPUS LOCATION Across from Cannery Row 829-7473 WORD-LINK1 ALL WORD processing projects done accurately, promptly, and reliably. Experience with research papers, theses, and dissertation styles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer, 839-7905. _________ _________ ___ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. ___________ CEREUS WORD Processing, Quality guaranteed. Term papers, dis­ sertations, theses, form letters, re­ sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477796.______________ _______________ FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­ ing. Experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and research papers. Rates quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402.___________ LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 839-9103. SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876. _____ THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.______ TYPIST: FAST, accurate, reasonable. $1/page. Call Pamela, 732-9385 evenings before 10 p.m. Pick-up and deliver M-W-F, 4 p.m. MU Information Desk. _________ l____________ _ WORD CENTER: Secretarial service. 507 E. University, Mesa, 964-7034. 20% off first time customers._____________ WORD PROCESSING and typing ser­ vice. Professionally typed term papers, theses, manuscripts, and resumes. Will do charts, graphs, and tables. Stored on disc for fast, easy access. ASU pick-up. Call Barb at 897-7212.________ WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25 double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269. W a n te d BASEBALL CAROS wanted. Just start­ ed collecting and looking for al! cards. Mike, 953-5073.______________ _ •T B a p a H ^ : m Page 16 __________ Stic Pr»s» Monday, Aprii 6,1987 Gymnastics_______________ _ Continued from f H 4. 9.75. Stanford’s M ike M atzick finished second with a 9.65 and Burrell finished fifth with a 9.45. In the all-around competition, Sundstrom took first with a 113.25. YOU'RE INVITED! C h ris tia n Science Organization at ASU W e lc o m e s a ll stu dents, fa c u lty and s ta ff to ou r te s tim o n ia l m eetin gs. Each M onday at 5:00 p.m. DANFO RTH CHAPEL ATTENTION CPA CAN DIDAT ES Tear o ff Dungca scored in the top 10 with a 107.95. "F in ishing second in the conference shows that we can hang tough with the other teams in the conference,” Barclay said. “ We are as good as w e thought at the beginning of the year.” 25$ Drafts xWt $1 Burger t a lir r r ï Basket at R ural & A pache 1/3 lb. w ith ch ip s 11:30-8:00 and mail in or call 1^800-345-4564 to receive your o # n copy o f the AICTA Uniform CBA Examination absolutely free. W e'll also send you information about Lambers CPA Review. You'll have your degree soon — now let Lambers help you turn it into a career. Announcing the quickest college credit you’ll ever get. COM ¥>AVV Nam e H om e A d d ress City/State/Zip Phone School Year o f gradu ation Lumbers C P A R E V I E W 809 Turnpike Street, North Andover, MA 01845 W XS& i p e# *; C A t e l i t i (t i* * 11 STUDENT BUFFET SPECIAL TUES. & W ED. N IG H TS 6 -8 :3 0 P.M . A L L YO U C A N E A T P IZ Z A SPAGHETTI, S A LA D BAR, CH ICK E N W INGS $ 2.99 w ith Student I.D. $6.99 SPECIAL ONLY $6.99 for Large 1 Item Pizza ONLY $7.99 for Large I Item Pan Pizza ONE Coupon Per Pizza. Expires 4-15-87. Pizza innil , Quality people serving quality pizza fo r 25 years. 1138 E. Baseline 8 3 1 -8 6 7 0 (Lakes Country Village Center) For ail the long classes you’ve J fl sweated through, and even the ones you’re about to, we’re offering one form of credit that’s sure to be a breeze The MH Student Loan. We’ve made getting one quick and easy via our state-of-the-art computerized sys­ tem. Now, not only can we process your application in a record time of 24 hours, but by punching a few buttons, our counselors can tell you the status of your loan in a matter of seconds. What’s more, after you secure a ioan with us, you can be secure it will remain with us. Because we would never transfer your loan to some unknown institution like other banks do. And, if by chance, you already have a student loan with another bank, that’s no problem. We can easily consolidate it with even have a full staff o f education loan experts ready to answer any questions you m ight have, And som e you haven’t thought of yet. On any type of ^ Ip la n y o u might want. ror instance, if your folks want to help fund your future at college, you might want to check out our special tuition plans from The TUition Plan. vife’re the only bank in the business to offer these tailor-made payment plans which include a Monthly Budget Pro­ gram, a Pre-Payment Program and an Educa­ tion Loan Program. So before you make The Big Decision on which bank to go with, take a minute and call us toll-free for a MH Student Loan application. Wg’ve made it all very easy. Because college is hard enough. Call 1800 MHT-GRAD We’ll help you get where you want to go. MEMBER FDIC EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER